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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

The 1924 Des Peres Published By The Student Body at ST. NORBERT’S COLLEGE West Depere, Wisconsin. D E D I C A T I () N • v i, To those students, who during the first twenty-five years of her existence, have claimed St. Norbert’s as their Alma Mater, we, the present student body, dedicate this our 1921 Jubilee Des Peres. We offer it as a token of appreciation for their unceasing loyalty, both as students and alumni, to the ideals of St. Norbert’s Coliege. Mr • i rr r t i rrr fff fir rr f T f t rr nr . FOREWORD Primarily this book is a record of the schoolastic year of 1923-24. In it we have endeavored to portray that spirit of co-operation that exists at St. Norbert’s among students, faculty and alumni; that spirit has lighted the path of our Alma Mater to her Silver Jubilee and now blazes forth anew, being typified by the Alumni slogan. “A GREATER ST. NORBERT’S” CONTENTS 1. SCHOOL 2. ATHLETICS 3. ACTIVITIES 4. FEATURE 5. ADVERTISING STAFF B. McKeough ...Ed.-in-Chief L. Chiuminatto... Bus. Manager B. Masse, Jr Adv. Manager H. Hubert Asst. Adv. Mgr. A. Kenny ....Subs. Mgr. A. Steinmetz C. McCole ....Society Ed. H. Mockers Art Editor G. Beth ...Literary Ed. J. McCloskey ..Literary Ed. H. Schmitt .. .Alumni Ed. H. Flatlev ...Class Editor M. Burke ....Class Editor C. Me A bee .. Class Editor SCWGDL CD ! SB ® ] $ M6M0RJAM In the fall of 1922, Francis Roeckel entered St. Norberl’s. His diligence, docility and unfailing good-nature won for him the admiration of his teachers and endeared him to every student. Though they sincerely mourn his death yet they realize too that he has gained that “happiness that passeth all understanding.” Tliirvon REV. I. F. VAN DYKE REV. M. R. LANG I BOARD OF TRUSTEES Very Rev. B. H. Penning®, Pres. Rev. G. R. Rvbrook Vice Pres. Rev. W. H. J. Millay Rev. M. R. Lancr EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Very Rev. B. H. Penning®. Rev. W. 11. J. Millay 0. Praem. A B Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene Dean of Studies Rev. I. F. Van Dvke Dean of Discipline Rev. W. A. Paiement, Ass’t Dean of Discipline •Sixte.n Seventeen -..YAAAv :v.1.. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS Rev. W. H. J. Millay 0. Proem. A. B. Rev. N. J. Corlev 0. Praem. A. B. Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene... ...0. Praem. Ph. D. Rev. R. G. Londo 0. Praem. A. B. Rev. G. H. Hietpas 0. Praem. A. B. Mr. F. H. Clabots 0. Praem. A. B. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS INSTRUCTORS Rev. F. X. J. Exler 0. Praem. Ph. I). Rev. G. H. Hietpas 0. Praem. A. B. Rev. R. G. Londo 0. Praem. A. B. Mr. P. L. Savageau 0. Praem. A. B. Mr. P. N. Butler 0. Praem. A. B. Nineteen ____ THE 19 2 4 I)ES PERES DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTORS Rev. L. A. V. DeCIeene...O. Praem. Ph. D. Rev. H. L. Traeger........O. Praem. M. A. Rev. W. A. Paiement.......0. Praem. A. B. Rev. A. J. Martins .......0. Praem. A. B. Mr. S. M. Van Der Loop....O. Praem. A. B. i ■ DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY INSTRUCTORS Rev. G. R. Rybrook Rev. T. C. Alger... Rev. G. H. Hietpas .. Mr. George L. Carey Praem. D Praem. B Praem. B Twenty DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS Rev. L. H. Traeger... Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene Mr. George L. Carey .. .0. Praem. M. A 0. Praem. Ph. D I’rtcnly oni’ DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LETTERS INSTRUCTORS Rev. L. H. Traeger.......0. Praem. M. A. Mr. J. G. Neault............0. Praem. A. B. Mr. P. N. Butler............0. Praem. A. B. DEPARTMENT OE PHILOSOPHY INSTRUCTORS Rev. G. R. Rybrook .....O. Praem. D. D. Rev. F. X. J. Exler ...0. Praem. Ph. D. A'- -. -..vav. .,v. .. 1'wenCj-lhrce Classes Twontyelx JAMES A. WAGNER. B. A. Depere, Wis. “Art Entered Freshman year from St. Norbert’s High School. Varsity Football St. Aug.'s Lit. President St. John’s Dramatics Glee Club Student’s Governing Council Des Peres Staff Mission Crusade ■‘Art” is a wonderful entertainer. possessing many rare talent which most young men lone for. His singing as well ns hi ability to ii.-rfumi on the stage have won for him a crown of popularity. In St. Augustine's he wax often call i'd il|K n to sing and was always ready. More proof of hi power a a leader was shown when he was chosen as president of St. John’s in 1931. Along with his Intellectual endeavors this popular ideal of manhood showed great physical abilities. lie earned hi letter a a guard on Coach Cary' wonderful It� 2fi gridiron machine. DANIEL F. HURLEY. B. A. Depere, Wis. “FX Entered Freshman year from Antigo High School Football Squad St. Augustine’s Consultor, St. John’s Librarian Dramatics Student's Govcring Council Des Peres Staff Mission Crusade The pen can hardly depict the personality of this peculiar genius who has experienced life just as it Is. He has had a taste of worldly life, and now he is filling his intellectual capacities. During the World War FX saw service with Uncle Sam. Following this experience he signed up at St. Norbert’s. Here he showed great school spirit, doing his bit in whatever came his way. Hurley is of a peaceful disposition and believe in minding his own business. To this admirable trail we may trace hi popularity, which was so evidenced during hi college days. ROBERT A. SROMOV-SKY. B. A. Depere, Wis. “Al” Entered Freshman year from St. Norbert’s High School. Inter-class Football Baseball Squad St. Augustine’s Consultor of St. John’ Librarian Mission Crusade Though small in stature. Albert took the part of a Big Man during hi college days. Hi size never hindered him from participating in all forms of athletics. In the classroom Al was a leader, for his mental abilities seemed � • surpass those of hi fellow colleagues. Yet. for every effect there is a cause, and the reason for this youth’s distinctive rating was study. He applied hi- mind to whatever he might have been doing with the deepest concentration. But do not take Al as only n serious lad. for he could take a well as give a joke at any time. His mirthful di position won for him the admiration of every student and teacher. Y Twenty-seven CHARLES KAHAT “Charlie” Gre nleaf, Wis. WM. SMITS Hill. “Little Wm Green Bay, Wis. PAUL SCHBOEDER Pal.” Puda” Entered from Two Rivers. 1923. Varsity Football, (4) Varsity Basketball (4) Historical Society, (4) Debating League, (4) Diamatics, (4) Mission Crusade, (4) St. Johns, (1, 2, 3, 4) Historical Society, (3. 4) Sergeant-at-Arms, (3) Mission Crusade, (4) Historical Society, (4) Dramatics, (4) Cheer Leader (3, 4) Football, (3) It I Impossible to state In a few lilies all the good quail-ties of the “philosopher of our clas . Charlie i a deep thinker hut whether this he a virtue or a fault we dare not decide hut may remark with the dramatist. “He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. Kahn!'s Spirit of preievernnce Mill see him successfully launched in Ihe sea of life. Last fall at the commencement of Ihe football season Coach Carey was in need of a right tackle. For the sake of his school I'uda volunteered Fits service at the sacrifice of his study time. Since then he has proven nof only to have trod the gridiron in triumph, hut also the illimitable plaits of learning. Future years will undoubtedly find him with lauri-ls of fame, generally attained by an ambitious character. Here we have a second Shorty Nellis. Ilttlt WJI Ham is a day student and, strange to say. industrious. Unfortunately, though, he Is subject to a serious ailment, which absents him from school, approximately every second week. During these limes, however. Bill's craving for knowledge does not desert him. He studies elsewhere and easily manages to keep up with the. class. Bill aspires to reach a great height. MORGAN GAREAI Tubby” Hubbel, Mich. St. John’s (4) Band (4) Orchestra t4) Dramatics (4) Mission Crusade, (1) Tubby, another member • if nur class who entered in the fall of 2:1. exemplifies the liihlirnl phrase. The lust shall he first. ' Knrly in the year he gave a few demonstrations of his inuxirnt skill anil was inmieiiintely hottoreil hy being appointed to a covet ed position ns college pianist. Morgan |M se xex all the characteristics of a fat and jolly person. He is rather clever in everything he undertakes and especially enjoys torturing some musical Insti'u-inent. ALLISON DIEBELS ••Bud” Depere, Wis. Entered 1923 Basketball 4) Mission Crusade, (1) Ittiil” enrolled at S. X. . ns n day-dog, his father having moved from Marinette to Depere. so that his son might attend S. X. (. . and still he home evenings with Ills mamma. He is nil industrious student and may freipiently he seen diligently applying him self to a translation of Virgil. nihition is the Secret of his success iu school. We hope it may aid him a thousandfold in the years to come. JOHN VAN HER LOOP Dutch” Little Chute, Wis. St. John Bcrchman’s (1, 2, 3. 4) Historical Society (3) Secy. 4) Football (2, 4) Varsity Track i2) Mission Crusade, (4 Van Der Loop believes most emphatically that appearances are deceiving. He sports a pair of black eyes the greater part of tin- year, and especially during football season, and does not relish the idea which immediately becomes prevalent. As a matter of fact Dutch is a very amiable companion. He is generous to n fault, and whenever the fellows are hard up they betake themselves to him for a lift. Twenty.nine FRANK CHEKAL Check Antigo, Wig. Entered 1923 Historical Society Mission Crusade, 11) GABRIEL GAM ACHE “Gabe” L’amse, Mich. St. John’s (4) Dramatics (4) Debating League (4) Mission Crusade, (1) DON CHAMBERLAIN “Chink” Green Bay, Wis. Baseball (3) (4) Band (4) Debating league (4) Historical Society Basketball (4) Dramatics, (4) Mission Crusade, (4) At tIn eleventh hour “Frankie'' the vineyard of the class of ’21. IIU ease, however. U different from that of the Biblical narrative, for he receive hi diploma with hearty congratulations from his fellow laborer . Beside , pursuing a regular course in utailiK he xpemU much time in cartooning. Some of hix productions have proven valuable to the “Ilex 1’erex.’' Hcre'h to our .Mirhig.ni cousin. Gabriel Gnmarhe. Although amongst u barely a year, his pleasant manner and winning ways have won for him the good will of all. A humorous twinkle continually glistens from hi nxurc eye and betokens a lad who is ready to grasp the least op- fannuity for n witty retort. hese characteristic together with his nature, love for honesty and truth, will, no doubt, be gniding star in hi future ambitions. ••Chink's” good looks do not detraet an Iota from his struggle for knowledge. Hix most intimate companion are especially impressed by hi honesty, perxerverance. which are to him a second nature. As yet hix future lx veiled to our keen foresight but beyond doubt the profession wherein he deigns to cast hi lot will become a paradise to himself and his daily associates. Thirty HUGH FLATLEY Hugo” Forest Junction, Wis. Football 3) Varsity (4) Baseball 2) (3) (4) St. John’s 1) (2) Historical Society Secretary 3) Pres. (4) Debating League (4) Des Peres Staff (4) Dramatics (3) (4) .Mission Crusade, (4) Committee BENJAMIN MASSE Ben Green Bay, Wis. Entered from St. Lawrence College 1922 Varsity Football (3) Capt. (4) Varsity Baseball (4) Mgr. (4) St. John B. (4) Historical Society (3) Pres. (4) Des Peres Staff (41 Debating League (4) Athletic Council (3,4) Secy. (4) Dramatics (4) Mission Crusade, (4) Class President, (4) NORM AN HASTEN Gertrude” Green Bay, Wis. Cheer Leader (3) (4) Junior Baseball (1) Historical Society Dramatics (3) (4) Debating 1-cague «4) Mission Crusade, (4) “Why worry over ihc little I linin' f life? ' Such i Flat-It-)' conception of human nature since ho know only too well the various menu of get-tine away with thing . HI spontaneous spurts of humor uro ii const ant source of enjoyment to boih the student and the teacher . Flat i� like a bright star that uncon-sciously draws all dimmer sat-ciitc unto itself. Truly fate ha lavished u| ou Bell all her clloieest gift . Though he ha only been with us two years lie i the most popular student in St. Nor-bert’s not only because of the success with which he pilot.-.I the football eleven, but also on account of hi winning personality and ever active brain . Beyond doubt tlie future is holding open for him the gilded door of fame and honor, wherein he shall enter with the loving blessing of hi Alma Mater. With the Freshman das in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty, there entered the school a youth rc olving to carve hi name in the St. Xor-bert's hall of fame ere he graduated Throughout hi school career Norman has fulfilled thi ambition to a great extent, being prominent in school activities, dramatic especially. Ill sunny disposition will be a great asset to him in later life. Thirty one MICHAEL KILLEEN “Mike” “Red Rice Lake, Wis. Football (3,4) St. John B. 1, 2, 3, 4) Historical Society Treasurer (3) Sergeant (4) Mission Crusade, (4) Committee Class Vice-President (4) RAY DKOSSART Ray Casco, Wis. RUSSEL Y1ZINA “I’orkey” Afton, Mich. St. John’s (1, 2, 3) Historical Society Debating League (1) Mission Crusade, (4) Committee Baseball (2, 3, 4) St. John B. (1, 2, 3) Historical Society (3, 4) Consultor (3) Mission Crusade, (4) In the full of III2H n Miiall youngster whom we now know as K� yinon l Drossart was seen standing about in the corridor of the Administration building. That afternoon Kay” registered a a student. Since then four year have ela| xe L That thild I now hut a “ha« been.” Resides standing six feet in hi high heeled shoes Hay ha succeeded in becoming the bright light of the ela� . I’pon first glimpse a casual observer would lie impelled to the conclusion that •'.Mike' i a prime bo of ditch diggers. He i . however, a true student, a hard worker, and a real sport. His foolish whim often lead him to perform stunt which generally prove disastrous. He relie on hi Irish wit and humor, then, to “get him by” with the prefects a it does with the students. Stepping outside of a building one would generally hear these words. Hnve you seen Porkey anywhere?” Prom these words form your opinion of one who is a prince of a scout and an all around good sport. St. Xorliert's will list him with pride among her beloved alumni, and every classmate and student will have hint indelibly marked a a true anil loyal friend. r 0 o Cl o £ p PICK ICS PETER WATRY “Pete” Milwaukee. Wis. Entered from Pio Nono 1923 Mission Crusade, tl) HERMAN SWANKE “Skinny” Tigcrton, Wis. Basketball (4) Historical Society (I) Mission Crusade, (1) MARTIN VAN THIEL “Dutch” Kimberly, Wis. St. John B. (1, 2, 3. 4) Dramatics (4) Mission Crusade, (4) Committee Wo realise now what n Wont was tendered to our class by the entrance of “Pete. ©nr mechanical geniu . Ho Is our ■Mack of all trade ” but wo especially appreciate hi ser vice a radio man.” To him also we owe the extraordinary condition «f our pool table . Hi youthful endeavor are ronapicuoua in such Instances. Stick to it Pete.” Practice makes perfect. Hi first year in St. Xor-bert’x saw Skinny” attending fourth year cla � ea. Though he entered a month late, he xtepped into the lime light immediately. both in cla x and on the campus. By his ready wit and con genial Millie he gather school friend in group about him. fforinnn 1 one of those merry, happy-go-lucky follow who make St. Norbert's pleasant for both the student and the faculty. Dutch i a student of rare capabilities along scholastic lines ami never delve so deeply into athletics a to allow his cla work to deteriorate. He is always willing and eager to enter an argument from which he sometime ha difficulty in extricating himself gracefully. lint hi unfailing good nature and hi willing nos lo lake a joke keep hi friendship always at premium among hi classmate . Thirty-three CLIFTON K1NARI) Clif” Casco, Wis. St, John B. (1, 2, 3, 4) Historical Society (3, I) Dramatics (4) Orchestra (2, 3, 4) Band (3, 4) Varsity Basketball (4) Mission Crusade, (4) JAMES McGARVEY •‘Jim” Green Bay. Wis. St. John B. (1, 2, 3. 4) Censor (3) Historical Society (3, 4) Mission Crusade. (4) PETER CHILMINATTO Pete” Green Bay, Wis. Mission Crusade, (4) Though Clif is by no means indolent concerning his studies, hi undeniably exerts the i.'rHlrr part of hi energy to blowing hi horn.” Up has KKiwn so proficient in thnt art Hint others besides the college bond nml orchestra claim his attention. Kinard give utterance to few words but before those he might well quote Shakespeare I ntn Sir Oracle, and when i ope my lips let no dot: bark. “Silence is golden appears to be a continual passport for Jim. He is seldom heard to voice Ills opinions except in mere case of necessity. We. not wishing to dampen his ambitious cravings, urge him to no longer act the part of a silent philosopher, hut to make himself heard that the future may not find him concealing his wisdom under a canopy of taciturnity. Pete.” the smallest mem her of the Senior class, came into our midst four years ago. Since then he has proven to lie an exceptional student and has been awarded honors on several occasions for his diligent application. His good-na tu redness ha gained for him a score of friends. We ean picture his future a but one successful day pervaded by sunshine and good for tune. Thirty-four 7V A-A-AA-Ayra A‘ 1 LEO HEItTEL “Leo” Stoekbridge, W’is. CLARENCE MEYERS “Dutch” Manitowoc, Wis. CLYDE E. TANK “Rudy” “Kip” Manistique, Mich. Class Basketball (1, 2) Class Baseball (1, 2) Mission Crusade (2) Class Basketball (1,2) Track (1, 2) Loo is a member of Hint famous Hcnkel-Hcssel H o r i o I trio. Ho is .a leader in his classes slid ii congenial companion during recreations. As for dodging the Stu-G” In nnd out of alleys, the younger tneinhers place implicit confi donee in him. His remarkable tact has safely Steered him through many trying circumstances. “I know my stuff. On a drowsy September day this young man left his happy hoinc, in search of knowledge. Naturally -St. Xorhert's became his destined goal. He joined ns with beams of contentment shinning on his youthful countenance; from that day until this, those rays of peacefulness have failed to escape. Clarence has gained considerable fame both as a student nnd as an athlete. Due to his small stature. his athletic ability has confined him to the Junior division. Clyde is. indeed, n warm hearted companion, anil n live wire in his classes. He has captivated the admiration of all his acquaintances. It is rumored that he is frequently enchanted by love dreams, but this must he false for he is as interested in his studies as Lincoln was in his pcoplo. Thirty-six ISHMEAL DEROUIX “Izza” West DePere, Wis. Mission Crusade, (4) ANDREW FOELLER “Andy” Green Bay, Wis. Mission Crusade (3) LLOYD IM REA I’X “Sparrow” “Lloyd” Green Bay, Wis. Ilorc wc have mu of thoxo «iuiet. industrious laila. possessing unlimited mentality. Study iicriodt wore Heaven Alone to him. Ixhrnc.il was accustomed to extra classes in xhorthaixl. held oecaaionilljr between four and five o'clock. person with sueh nn aptitude for studying will undoubtedly reach the height of success. Andy ix afflicted all year with a species of fever that attacks other people only in the sprint,’. However the chances are good for his re covery front this enervating disease and his rise to the highest peaks of sncccss. Xow Sparrow the clever bird hops upon the scene The following limitation fils him like his skin: Hut the hoy worth while is the one who can smile, when every thing go,-x dead wrong, I.loyd hns captured not only our hearts hut also a great ileal of our honors. CHARLES OL'RADNIK “Charlie” “Warhorse” Casco, Wis. Varsity Football (2) Varsity Basketball (1, 2) Baseball (1, 2) Mission Crusade (2) LAWRENCE DeCOSTKR “Larry” Green Bay, Wis. Football Squad 1) THOMAS Ht GHKS “Tommy” “Crackers” Ishpeming, Mich. Varsity Football (1,2) Mission Crusade (2) “Charlie” oar blonde ginnt from Ci� r came to our school like a latuh but U going out like a lion. Hid football tactic will live forever in our mind . On the basketball court he covered the floor more than any other limn. All in nil he was one more who could he relied upon to do hi hit. Here we have n noted pule-vnulter and foot hall player. He believes in the old saying. Work while you work and play while you play. ’ for when he is in the classroom he is solemn as an owl, lint when on the campus, he net accordingly. A n studious fellow. I .n wren re cannot In sur-passed. Hi-h«� ld our athlete' A dashing halfback, with all the properties of n sheik.” It rim he truly said that ’'Crackers” is an exceedingly popular young in: ii among hid friends (both sexes). He enjoys recreation considerably, hut assume, the attitude of a real business in:tn when in the class room. ft Herman has narrowly escaped I ho mill'll dreaded tlis-raM brain fever) several time . Ho is. however, at present, in perfect health. Ho is not of an irritable temperament. but simply an “msy-going” chap, contented with whatever life layx before him; thus he has acquired the warm friendship of all his class-mates. 'l’in” Burke was of such a n aspiring character for knowledge, that his father, a former resident of Casco, decided to move to tSreen Bay so ux to indulge his son nl St. Xorbert ’s. From that time until now, Kay has been |n-rfect-ly contented. He has shown himself to be a good All round” coinpnninn, who ix always willing to lend a helping hand to any unfortunate elaxx-innte. I.eo is the possessor of a keen sense of humor. I .t is unaware of the fact; he has thus won the favor of many. It was not uncommon to hoar a loud burst of laughter from his classmates, as lie would Hash some philosophical |ties-tion at the teacher. Taking nil in all. I.eo was an industrious student and lovable friend. Thirty-nine HERMAN VANDERVKN Green Ray, Wis. Mission Crusade (2) Class Basketball (2) RAYMOND BURKE •Tin” “Ray” Green Bay, Wis. Basketball (1) Baseball (1) Mission Crusade (2) LEO NETT “Nett” Peebles, Wis. Class Basketball (1, 2) Mission Crusade (2) EDWARD KASUN “Pecos Bill” Dicks” Manistique, Mich. Mission Crusade The very prwnw of Dicks seems to In- a tonic for nil aliments; his winning; ways and congenial smiles cause an immediate relief to a gloomy heart. His unusual personality has won for him innumerable friends; shorthand correspondence has also served his purpose to a great extent. I ecos Bill surely was an accomplished lad. who by no means neglected his duties. CLARENCE TOONEN “Clarence” Depere, Wis. Mission Crusade, (1) ““Radio is Clarence's first, last and middle name. In fact, lie is so interested in it that even while in the class room he dreams of concerts and solos and broadcasted new On one occasion when a teacher suddenly told him to wake up, he sat up. blinked -and said, Too much static today. MELVIN DEWANE “Doc” Denmark, Wis. Mission Crusade (2) Melvin is not an athlete, but is as famous in the class room as some of our Stars are on the gridiron. That peculiar twinkle in his eye describes his keen sense of humor. l oc is noted for his convincing arguments; by exercising this endowed power on the teachers during class periods, he relieved many a recitation. Melvin was also an important factor (to some) during examinations. At the thought of his departure. A feeling of sadness mid longing comes o'er us. Forty LEO WILLEMS “Fat” West Depere, Wis. Football (2) F� l is one vast mountain of liooil nature. The trying tasks anil various provocation accompanying school life have failed to produce any sign of distemper on l.eo. He con-aider worrying unnecessary, providing three meals per day can l o procured without too much effort. Leo was a good student hut was extraordinarily precautious not to contract l raln fever. JOSEPH DODGE “Chief” “Joe” Neopit, Wis. Football (8) Class Basketball (3) Varsity Baseball (2, 3) Mission Crusade (3) Chief' endeared himself to the hearts of the students by his clever tricks. Though small in stature he had the true athletic spirit. II a s e I a 11, which he plays like “Chief Bender, is his favorite sport. KIRBY McKEE “Red” Green Bay, Wis. Mischief and good-nature continua'iy hum forth from the eyes of this happy, red-haired chap. Nothing worries Kirby. Ills joviality has aided to brighten the dark momenta at St. Xorbert's. Hi sunny dis position hns aided him in overcoming numerous difficulties. Forty-one RAYMOND HENKEL “Ray” “Dimples” “Ramon” Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Class Basketball (2) '■Ray' perpetual smile nml Cupid's dimples •� well ax hit ability to digest the con-tent of hix text hooks, have won him unlimited admiration. We despise the thought of Dimples’ leaving lit; hut assure ourselves that his abilities will aid him to attain success. WALFRED ASCHEN-BRENER “Ashie Green Bay, Wis. LESTER COONEN “Let.” Dundas, Wis Censor (3) « Ashie was one of those aspiring lads, who delights in solving difficult problems. He enwrapped himself, heart and soul, in his studies, so much so that no time was spent in frivolous pleasures. Wnlfred was always ’’President at roll call. “Les must deem ’’(ientle-manly behavior indispensable In the class room. as he has written the above line thousands of times. He utterly abhors the making of any disturbances or witty remarks whatever, during class period. Such sensitiveness is of a very good 'inality. So. take heed! Ye unabiding students to the splendid example set by this young gentleman, for he has had experience—in the Jug.” The Plaint of the Pedagogue The old pedagogue groaned as he sat at his desk With voluminous tomes all around And a tear trickled down to his bellicose chin And then juicily splashed to the ground. Then he lifted his specs and he daubed at his eyes And his anguish welled out in a groan “Woe is me!” quoth he softly, “All my students are gone But I must remain here alone. Every year its the same: the diplomas are signed And the graduates pack up and leave. And here I must sit and behold pass on And prepare a new class to receive.” Then the pedagogue thoughtfully scratched his bare pate Where the verdure had long ceased to sprout And he chuckled a bit as he glanced at his books Took his hat and his coat and went out. For the graduates leaving him year after year Had caused the professor to plan And he went to a farmer and asked for a job As a competent all around man. COLLEGIATE ROLL CALL F. Allen J. La Breche G. Iieth C. McCole M. Burke B. McKeough J. Cashman P. Pritzel, 0. Praem L. Chiuminatto I). Rondou, 0. Praem. E. Ducharme H. Schmitt H. J. Mockers R. Sromovskv, 0. Praem. H. Hubert •J. Stage D. Hurley, 0. Praem C. Traeger P. Keefe H. Verhaeghe A. Kenny •J. Wagner, 0. Praem. C. Klaus S. P. White, 0. Praem. four THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT For the College department, the term 1923-1924 can, without the least doubt, be designated as the most successful in the history of St. Norbert's. The return of Fathers Exler, McKeough, DeCleene, and Traeger from Catholic Universities, with their degrees in various branches of learning has not only given rise to several new courses, but has revived the life of the old. Our prospects for the coming term are still brighter. The students, displaying a marked improvement in their spirit of loyalty to St. Norbert’s, have acquired a splendid reputation. The results of this high standard are already forthcoming. The kind, friendly, feeling existing not only between teachers and students, but also between the college and outside supporters has made our goal. “A Greater St. Norbert’s,” seem of near realization. “Multum in parvo,” has to be applied at present in regard to the enrollment. The quality of the students who enter St. Norbert’s has never been questioned. The quantity must increase with the passing of time. Thus, Des Peres reader, stand the circumstances in the college department at present. With proper support, it bodes fair to become in the near future, the equal of any college in the state. JUNIOR ACADEMICS J. Beemster. J. Clemente G. Coleman C. Droog J. Felton R. Flatley L. Fox R. Francken J. Gallagher P. Geenan L. Golden II. Goodchild N. Guelig J. Hess W. Hollister C. Killeen C. Kraemer H. La Mothe A. Long H. Masse E. McDonald II. Miron A. Mongin P. Muldoon R. Pigeon R. Quigley J. Reghino R. Schmitt N. Smits J. Sromovosky F. Svatek W. Thomas H. Thompson F. Van Zeeland J U N I O R S Above the heads of the illustrious second year students hovers this brilliant class of ’25. They follow close in wake of this year’s graduates, not only in class position but also in all kinds of scholastic endeavor and pursuits. Their representatives are seen and recognized for their excellence in athletics and dramatics as well as in the class rooms and literary society. In football, basketball, baseball, and track, their members are seen pushing the leaders hard and giving close competition for supremacy. In “Jock” Sromovsky, “Jim” Gallagher, Harry Masse, Ralph Karmer, and Ray Francken, we find their best athletes. Their fame in literary work is supported by all, whilst for a display of wit and slight diversion in the classroom, they resort again to a chosen few, the more conspicuous of which are Ed. McDonald, and “Jim” Flatley. Roth perform their duty successfully, and neither approaches the danger line past which they would fall below the estimation of the class. The latter, although he has no pugilistic inclinations, often of his own accord, engages with tough sparring partners for their amusement. True the third year does not number its members among the school leaders. This would be expecting too much, for the College students and seniors have too great an advantage over even so gifted a class. “But every dog hac his day” and it is safe to say in another year they will come into their own in this respect, and the seniors of this year may resign their position satisfied that no worthier successors could be found than the senior-to-be of nineteen hundred and twenty-five. C__ Forty ©vrn AC A DEMIC SO PI 1OMORES F. Baeten L. Holzer W. Belleau A. Hoop E. Brinkmann R. Kennedy F. Chekal N. Kersten H. Cholette P. Maloney H. Crain J. Martineau E. Downey C. Mickey R. Flatley W. Meyers T. Fox L. Schneider R. Franeken F. Sikorra F. Helwig J. Smithwick G. Ilessel G. Smits N. Hockers J. Staffney L. Vierling Fortjr-oight SOPHOMORES Gaze, oh Jupiter, upon the fresh faces of these young hopefuls. But one short year has elapsed since the stork wished them upon us. Yet, “breathes there a “grad” who will forget the year when he was teacher’s pet,” cr doth there survive such an imbecile who would fail to recognize the infallible indications of genius and capability plainly written upon the eager countenances of these “sophs”? Look at those physiognomies! Read them, but do not weep for every one of them is a source of joy to someone and will never repel even the most fastidious. But one should not get the idea that these youths possess nothing but presentable faces. I would fain elucidate upon their uprightness, their zeal in the classroom; their athletic prowess, but that would fill a book, and we must confine ourselves to a few general remarks. St. Norbert’s “Sophs” of ’24 make up a class that is in earnest about school work; steadfast in honesty; enthusiastic in sports whether they take part or not; and far be it from them to lag behind when called upon to give support to a school interest. To one and to all of you, 0 ye Sophs, we extend our commendation for the work already accomplished, and most sincere encouragement for the future. To each of of you from the most sophisticated athlete to the one who has just received permission from headquarters to don long trousers, we say simply, “GOOD LUCK.” FRESIIMAN ACADEMICS Wm, Beth S. Linzmeyer C. Bloemens H. Long G. Charles R. Marcotte H. Coopmans E. Martin R. Danen U. Meloche B. Dernbach J. Moes II. De Wane D. McCarthy R. Domini G. McCole H. Everson E. McNamara R. Flat ley A. Flatten I). Glavin I. Reynolds C. Heidgen M. Riley P. Hessel II. Runnoe R. Heiss D. Smits C. Hill B. Stien F. Hodek L. Swanke 0. Hoebrecht 0. Toner M. Janz J. Van der Zanden E. Kersten W. Van Dyck F. King C. Van Heurck I. Kobes M. J. Walter F. Le Mieux L. Waukechon Fifty FRESHMEN When the portals of St. Norbert’s College were thrown open for the term of ’23, and ’24, there appeared in our midst many new faces. A few seemed well accustomed to life away from home, but, for the first week or two, recollections of Mama and sister had a very embarrassing effect on the greater number. Fortunately though, during the first few days the spirit of adventure frequently, intermingled with, and overshadowed, their homesickness. They were eager to find the hidden nooks and shadowed passages, to learn the tricks as well as the rules, and in general to become acquainted with St. Norbert’s. With unparalleled promptness they acted upon suggestions of the pompous and condescending sophomores. Some applied for the position as elevator boy, others went in search of Father Van Dyke’s shoe shining parlor to offer their services, and still others were prevailed upon to procure bathing tickets, typewriting pencils, and to take advantage of the free course in oral penmanship and do other things equally ridiculous. But the second-year students were not merciful. They prolonged their fun until a night when the perfect was absent. Scarcely had the midnight hour chimed when frequent crashes resounded through the junior “dorm.” Mingled with these strange sounds rose cries of “Ma, where’s my sheets” and the like. Now, however, those pranks are no longer a novelty to our Freshmen. The timid lads of yesterday are the main participants in the mischief of today. Besides learning the tricks they have shown rapid advancement in the classroom; have developed into young athletes, organized football, basketball, and baseball teams, and above all have given loyal support to their school. Fifty-one COMMERCIAL BODY W. Aschenbrener T. Hughes E. Berken J. Kennedy A. Boncher J. Kane R. Burke E. Kasu n L. Coonen C. Meyer R. Cornelisen C. Me A bee N. Cotter V. McKeough L. De Coster K. McKee J. Dodge J. McCloskey I. Derouin L. McNamara M. Dewane L. Nett A. Foeller C. Ouradnik L. Gauthier L. Piereaux W. Gauthier W. Stilp L. Gleasner C. Tank L. Heezen C. Toonen H. Hersant L. Viliesse L. Hertel H. Van Derven R. Henkel S. Vanden Berg H. Hendricks L. Willems A. Holschuh A. Wydeven L. Weiss Fifty-two COMMERCIAL The Commercial department of our school is a very distinct and important section, for it molds the characters and minds of future business men, just as the classical department prepares professional men. As the familiar saying, “A man is what his mother has made him.” is true, so it is in the case. “A business man is what his business education has made him.” Therefore, St. Norbcrt’s strives to teach the fundamentals necessary for a man to make a success of himself. The success of Mr. Lawrence Chiuminatto in winning a portable Remington typewriter, is a splendid example of this department’s efficiency. Lawrence won the distinction of being the first student of this section of the country to merit the prize of a typewriter. He wrote at the rate of sixty-two words a minute for ten minutes without an error, a total of 618 words in the ten-minute period. Mr. Chiuminatto, previous to the winning of the typewriter, had to fill the prerequisite of writing fifty-five words a minute for ten minutes with not more thar. five errors. For this he was awarded a gold medal from the typewriting company. The Commerica! department is not la king in athletics, for several of the famous football men were commercials. The speedy captain-elect, Vincent McKeough, hails from this division. “Windy” Cornelison, Tom Hughes, and Lester Coonen are our All-American humorists, who supply this department with an unlimited quantity of natural humor. James McCloskey substitutes in case of any absences. The miscellaneous high-lights of this section are: “Siki”, the pugilist; Tank, the runner; Toonen, the radio bug; De Coster, the pole vaulter; “Chief” Dodge, a ball player; Ouradnik, the towering football guard; “Pin” Burke, the expert bookkeeper; De Wane, the all-around wise man,” “Doc” Villesse, the famous center; and Nett, the fish catcher. Flfly-Um-e Moonlight on the Fox — ().' there’s one thing that’s enthralling Like a mystic zephyr’s calling ’Tis the silvery moonbeams falling On the limpid placid Fox. With (heir rays of light enhancing Silvery beams from wavelets glancing E’en the air becomes entrancing When it’s moonlight on the Fox. • ifni - ---1. irr . T ■ nr — — ATHLETICS d COACH CAREY St. Norbert’s is indeed fortunate that she has so capable a sport mentor to direct her athletes. A glance at the record of the games in all branches of sports in which the Green and White has engaged during the ten years of tutelage under Mr. Carey, will convince the most sceptical that there is some reason for the great number of victories piled up. The reason above mentioned is in the coach. Each year he has had but a handful of capable material to work with, but in some occult manner he has always moulded a winning combination from it. During his stay among us the students have idolized him as a true sportsman and a popular instructor. Fifty live FOOTBALL H. Verhaege, J. Vamler Loop. R. Kramer, .1. Sromovsky, J. Cashman, M. Killeen, .1. LeBreche, J. Dodge, It. Cornelisen. Coach Carey, D. Meggy, A. Steinmetz, P. Maloney, P. Schroeder, M. Flatley, J. Gallagher, H. Thompson, R. Fran ken. P. McKeough, C. Klaus, M. Mockers, 0. Londo, Capt. Masse, B. McKeough, T. Hughes, C. Ouradnik, L. Villicssc. OFFICERS G. L. Carey ................................Coach B. L. Masse, Jr...........................Captain B. McKeough ............................. Manager RECORD Sept. 29 Layrence Frosh 0—S. N. C. 13 Oct. G............Pio Nono College 0—S. N. C. 67 Oct. 20 ...........Milwaukee Normal 0—S. N. C. 12 Nov. 8...............Milton College 0—S. N. C. 12 Nov. 17...............Great Lakes 0—S. N. C. 20 Piftv-MX F OOTBALL During the past year Ben has captained the team in such a way as to gain the respect and admiration of all who dealt with him. There is not a man on the team who would not fight for him at the drop of the hat. If by chance the team was in a tight place everyone looked to Ben for a way out, and he invariably found one. “Bat'’ McKeough, the speedy half who gained repeatedly through Milton, ruined the Milwaukee Normal backs by his vicious tackling, and discouraged the Great Lakes by intercepting their passes, has been chosen captain for 1924. His cheerfulness and gameness has endeared him to his team mates and he should prove a worthy successor of Ben Masse. Fifty-seven Lawrence Freshmen The football season was pried open by an encounter with the Lawrence Freshmen. This game was a test for the Green and White, and the lineup was watched closely for signs of weakness. None, however, was apparent. Time after time the Lawrence men rushed the ball into St. Norbert's territory. But the rock-like steadiness of Hockers our veteran guard coupled with the splendid defensive play of Steinmetz at fullback, always turned them back whenever danger threatened. On offence Pat McKeough, our speedy halfback, plunged at will through the Lawrence front, so that the Green and White gained two touchdowns. This smashing victory in our first game gave rise to many predictions for a successful season. Kitty-tight Pio Nono The second contest of the season was staged at Milwaukee against Pio Nono College. It resulted in a runaway for St. Norbert’s who romped at will through any part of the Milwaukeeans’ defense. The showing of Pio Nono, however, is not to be considered a reflection on their ability. They merely made the mistake of picking an opponent entirely out of their class. When they discovered their blunder they did not quit, but went down to defeat fighting gamely, though hopelessly. Much of the credit for the victory belongs to Capt. “Ben” Masse who piloted the team is such a masterful way as to win the admiration of all the spectators who witnessed the fray. His passes, with Hugh Flatley on the receiving end. were models of perfection. The result of this game greatly raised St. Norbert’s hopes of winning the all-important game against Milwaukee, which was to be played next in order. Fifty-Tune ' a© Milwaukee Normal The crucial game of the season was played on Homecoming Day against Milwaukee Normal. It was on this occasion that St. Norbert’s wished to justify the confidence of her loyal Alumni. With this purpose in view the team trotted upon the field with a determined air that boded no good to the Normalites. The teachers received the ball on the kick-off and by use of an intricate passing attack rushed practically without effort to within three yards of the Green and White goal. Here, heeding the earnest supplications of their supporters the Collegians braced and the Milwaukeeans lost the ball on downs. After this the game see-sawed back and forth, neither side gaining a decided advantage until just before the end of the first half “Bernie” McKeough from kick formation outwitted the visitors and tore around end for 30 yards. On the next play the goal line was crossed. Toward the end of the last quarter Milwaukee became desperate and attempted a long pass which was promptly intercepted by Hughes who reeled off 65 yards for another touchdown. The game ended with the score 12-0. Sixty i FREE DAY PRESS VOLUMNE I OCTOBER 25, 1923 No. 8 ST. NORBERTS WIN HOME-COMING GAME MILWAUKEE NORMAL vs. ST. NORBERT’S Of course we won! Backed by the lusty voices of the frenzied student body, the Green and Wh'te pigskin phalanx charged, bucked, smashed, drove and crashed through the so-called invincible defense of the Normalities with grim determination and irresistible pep for the two touchdowns which gave us the game. Led by our doughty clown band, the supporters of the team marched to the scene of battle, lustily and belligerently informing the world, enroutc, that St. Norbert’s was out to shine that night. Thus informed, scores of townspeople decided to see for themselves and stepped into line. As the park was reached it was noticed that the Milwaukee warriors were already on the field, warming up. But the sight of the husky opponents in no wise damped the ardor of the crowd. Suddenly the band blared forth a well-known air and to its rousing blasts the College Braves scampered on to the field, and snappily shot thru a few rapid signals. Then came the usual eonflab among the captains. A silence as of vast unlimited prairies followed the call to arms by the referee. The ball was set; there came the smack of leather on leather; the ball rose swiftly into the air: and the game was on. And what a game! All eyes were rivited upon the field. It was seen that the down state teachers had a slight advantage over us in the matter of weight. Time and again they carried the ball into our territory, approaching the goal with a sureness agonizing in its suspense. A mighty volume of sound welled forth from the student body. “Hold ’em,” they repeated again and again. The College eleven could not distinguish the words. They knew that the school was backing them, and that was enough! With set teeth they held their ground as play after play crashed against their now immoveable line. The ball passed into our hands; a beautiful punt went soaring through the air. and we all breathed freely again. This time the Normalitos could not break through. St. Norbert’s carried the ball to the thirty-yard line. The position was ideal for a place kick. The signal was barked out; the ball snapped back. But through some mishap the teachers broke in. Calmly rising from his kneeling posture where he was holding the ball for the kick, Berny McKcough shot around the right end before the aston- ished opponents could realize what happened. lie was downed on the six-yard line. Four downs to make six yards! The cheering from the bleachers filled the air to such an extent that the sound could be cut in huge chunks. Two downs without a gain! Then Tammy Hughes wiggled through for five yards! One more down! Can they make it? Every nerve is strained to the breaking point. Zip!—and Pat McKcough has done the deed! The cheering, voluminous and ioud, breaks out anew,—but it is quickly hushed. They are carrying Masse, our star quarterback, from the field! H? seems to be hurt badly too! Nobody pays attention to the kick which is missed. It is whispered about that Masse’s knee is badly hurt. “Will he be able to play again? Oh shucks'” Then, remembering themselves, a bellow like the trumpet of doomsday breaks out from the bleachers; it rises to an enthusiastic shriek, and Masse’s name is heard again and aga n. But the game goes on. Berny Mc-Keough takes Masse’s place, and Heggy goes in at end. The teams battle back and forth, back and forth; the heads of the rooters are turned now this way, now that. Neither team is able to get into dangerous territory. Suddenly a Milwaukeean breaks away and goes streaking down the field. Thud! He’s downed! A sight of relief comes forth from the fear-stricken rooters. Then cries of “hold-em well out. The team holds like glue. The danger is over. And so the battle slowly draws to an end. The College is ahead by one touchdown. One minute is left. The Normal-ites try a long forward pass! Hughes intercepts it and goes scurrying down the field like a terrified streak of lightning, and stops only when he has carried the ball over the line. For one breathless moment the crowd is silent. Then pandemonium breaks loose. Those who are too hoarse to yell, yell anyhow. The rooters yell, shriek, cheer, scream, throw their arms into the air, ?'?.p each other on the back and scramble out of the bleachers. Tommy Hughes, a smile of content and satisfaction on his battered face, is carried otf the fieid on the shoulders of as many as can g“t near him. The team is cheered again and again. The band bursts forth in one deafening paean of victory. What matter if they are all playing a different piece ? The game is over and St. Norbert’s has won! Milton In the next game St. Norbert's engaged the husky Milton team at DePere. The down-state warriors arrived with dreams of an easy victory, but suffered a rude awakening. St. Norbert’s was lighter in weight, but were possessed of fight and confidence gained in the preceding game. Vicious charges tore huge gaps in the frontal line of the enemy; accurate passing completely baffled the opposing backs. Ouradnik at guard and Klaus at tackle won the honors in the line. They put up an impregnable defense while their offensive tactics paved the way for many a substantial gain. When the Green and White was forced to punt she depended upon the trusty toe of Londo, to boot the ball out of danger. Her dependence was justified, for during the course of the game Duke piled up an average of 55 yards on his punts. When the dust of the conflict finally settled. St. Norbert’s was on the happy end of a 12-0 score. Sixtj -lhrc - Great Lakes The final game of the season was played at Green Bay against the Great Lakes Naval Training Sation. St. Norbert’s used an open style of attack and “sunk the Navy” 20 to 0. Heggy starred at end while Schroeder came into his own at tackle. Villiesse, playing roving center, wrecked many a Navy Attack. This was a fitting contest with which to bring down the curtain on the season of ’23. And a glorious season it was! 121 points had been run up by St. Norbert’s and at the same time she had kept her goal line uncrossed. Hearty co-operation between Coach and players backed by the unstinted support of the fans were the prime reasons for this unblemished record. Sixty-four 9 THE RESERVES The glorious football season of 1923 has come to a close; to use an almost wornout expression, it is “gone but not forgotten.” Indelibly imprinted upon the annals of the College is the record of its green-clad warriors—a record of games in which no opponents, however strong, were able to cross our line. The players who struggled so nobly in these battles have received a fitting reward in the plaudits of their fellow students, as well as from that interior satisfaction which comes to those who are conscious of a work well done. But are only those who actually participated in the games to receive all of the praise? Should all of the credit go to those fortunate individuals who held a regular position on the varsity? Decidedly not! Standing directly behind those veterans are the reserves—the subs and members of the second team, without whose help the regulars would indeed have found themselves in a sad plight. Every day found them cheerfully trotting out upon the campus to be “practiced on” by the varsity squad. They were hammered around by a fierce charging line; they were battered by the vicious rushes of the plunging backs, yet they remained doggedly in their positions until the very end of the season. And what kept them upon the squad? By what motive were they actuated, that they were willing to undergo frequent bruises and bumps? Surely it was not their desire for personal glory; neither was it because they especially loved the poundings which they received. No, the main reason was their spirit, the spirit of St. Norbert’s College, a love for their Alma Mater. Those deserving especial mention are: M. Killeen, R. Franken. R. Kramer, J. Dodge, J. Gallagher, J. Sromovsky, J. Le Breche, J. Vander Loop, J. Cashman, H. Thompson, P. Maloney, H. Verhaege, R. Cornelisen. BASKET BALL “RED” BETH Whenever “Red” Beth stepped onto a basketball floor he gained the attention of the fans because of his flame-colored thatch of hair. After the game started he retained their attention, not because of these same auburn locks, but by his flashy exhibition of skill. He well deserved to be captain. Unselfish, uncomplaining, always giving his best efforts, he won the affection and respect of teammates and fans. SEASON RECORD Dec. 14 Alumni 7 S. N. C 21 Dec. 17 Algoma Normal 10 S. N. C 26 Jan. 12 Stevens Point Nor. .... 61 s. N. C 33 Jan. 2G Central Wis. Col. 11 s. N. C 33 Feb. 14 Marquette Normal ... 23 s. N. C 24 Feb. 19 Central Wis. Col 7 s. N. C 13 BASKET BALL Among the candidates reporting was Captain P eth. a veteran of three years and three other letter men, Londo, Steinmetz and Ouradnik. In addition to these, Schroeder, Le-Breche, Kinard and B. McKeough had all seen service on a basketball court. In the opening game the collegians displayed their wares against an all star Alumni team. For the Green and White, Capt. Beth was started as center, Londo and Kinard. forwards, McKeough and Steinmetz guards. Later Schroeder was tried out at center while Beth changed to guard. Either of these combinations proved superior to the former student who left the floor on the short end of a 21 to 7 score. After a rest of 3 days the varsity faced Algoma Normal. The visitors were unable to cover the collegians’ speedy offense and with Capt. Beth and Londo leading the scoring St. Norbert’s marked up 26 points to their opponents 10. The first, and only setback of the season was handed to St. Norbert’s by the strong Steven’s Point Normal Sixly-oitfht quintet at Steven’s Point. The squad landed at that city after a tiring ride and, owing to their late arrival, were obliged to enter the game without first receiving a much needed rest. The teachers immediately jumped into the lead and maintained throughout a furious pace that was too much for the tired collegians. However, the Green and White fought gamely, piling up 33 points—mainly through the accurate, long distance shooting of Londo and Beth. The unhappiness of meeting St. Norbert’s after their defeat by Steven’s Point fell upon Central Wisconsin College, of Scandanavia. St. Norbert’s led at the half, 11 to 9. In the second frame Beth replaced Schroeder at center and Le Breche went in as guard. With this combination the collegians hit their stride and piled up 22 additional points, while Central added but 2 to their tally. Kinard starred for St. Norbert’s. The big game of the season was played on Feb. 15th against the strong Northern State Normal aggregation. The northerners’ team was composed of older and more experienced players but St. Norbert’s were traveling at top speed and entered the game Sixty-nim- filled with an unconquerable spirit that always spells success. The Green and White jumped into the lead at the start but the speedy Marquette players soon found themselves, and at half time they led by one point, 10 to 15. The second half brought forth the most thrilling basketball ever seen on a local court. Time after time the Normal forwards worked the ball down the floor only to have then-clever passing game thwarted by the phenomenal guarding of “Sonny” Steinmetz. With but one minute to go and St. Norbert’s trailing 22 to 23 “Cap. Red” Beth, receiving a fast pass from Schroeder, shot a long one squarely through the hoop for the winning point. The final set-to of the season was a return game with Central Wisconsin College, at Scandanavia. The Central boys desired to avenge their former defeat at DePere. In the first half it seemed as if their hopes would be realized for they lead 5-4. Ouradnick and Le Breche started in the second half and under their irresistable team work, the defense of the opponents crumbled and St. Norbert’s squeezed out a hard earned victory, 13-7. This was the closing fray of the season. Seventy T BASEBALL CAPTAIN JOE STAGE Captain Joe was the team’s pepper box. His snappy line of chatter from his position at third base heartened his team-mates when things looked dark. Always dangerous with the bat, he drove in many a run for the Green White. Joe wsa one of the most popular boys in school. PERSONNEL V. McKeough, C. A. Kobussen, L. F. 0. Londo, 1st B. A. Steinmetz, R. F. J. Stage, 3rd B. B. McKeough, P. A. Fredenberg 2nd B. J. Sromovsky. C. F. S. Sloan, S. S. J. Dodge, S. S. L. Nesbit, C. F. H. Masse, L. F. SEASON RECORD May 5 Morley Murphs 3 S. N. C 29 May 12 Green Bay All Stars ... 12 S. N. C 8 May 17 Green Bay Smokes 12 S. N. c 11 May 25 Green Bay Smokes 5 S. N. c 8 May 30 Sturgeon Bay H. S 2 S. N. c 19 June 5 Depere Legion 3 S. N. c 21 June 9 Algoma Normal 1 S. N. c 5 Total Points Opponents 38 S. N. c 101 Sevfiil.v ono BASEBALL Due to an unusually late spring, Coach Carey was unable to begin the baseball practice until April 30. Thirty candidates seven of which were veterans of last year’s team, answered the call for volunteers. From this material was selected a nine which performed very creditably throughout the season. “Pat” Mc-Keough was chosen to hold down the catcher’s position because of his swiftness in throwing to any of the bases, and his ability to handle the baffling curves of his brother “Berny.” “Duke” Londo, who formerly cavorted in left field, was tried at first base, where he immediately demonstrated his worth by handling any ball which came into his territory. “Abe” Fred-enberg displayed his wares at second base in a manner that was both admired and feared by many opposing batsmen. As shortstop “Skinny” Sloan loved nothing better than to rob an opponent of a sure hit by his flashy handling of the ball, while Joe Stage at third base killed the hopes of many an enterprising runner. In the outfield were Kobussen, Sromovsky, Steinmetz, and H. Masse, all of whom were able to handle nicely the few long drives which McKeough allowed during the season. St. Norbert’s played their first game against the Morley Murphy’s of Green Bay. and buried them under a volley of hits. When the dust of the conflict finally settled the collegians were on the long end of a 29-3 score. Sovonty two ; The next encounter was dropped to the Green Bay All-Stars a team composed of Green Bay’s best amateur material. A two-game series was soon afterward arranged with the “Smokes” of Green Bay, which ended with one victory for each of the teams. A few days later the team traveled to Sturgeon Bay where they walloped the high school youths 10-2. Shortly after this they met the Depere Legion and pounded the offerings of three pitchers for 21 points. The final game was played at Algoma against the Normal school. At the end of the sixth inning the score was 1-0 in favor of the Normalites, but in the closing frames St. Nor-bert’s rallied and the game ended after they had secured a four run lead. This game closed the season for St. Nor-bert’s. Five games out of seven had been won, the Green and White scoring 101 runs to their opponents 38. Sevuiitjr-three Results of Annual Track Meet EVENT 100 vd. Dash 1-4 Mile Run WON BY R. Fry V. McKeough. RECORD : 10 3-5 :55 1-2 Mile Run C. Tank 2:25 1-2 Mile Run V. McKeough 5:31 Broad Jump R. Fry 16 ft. 8 in. High Jump R. Fry 5 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault R. Fry 8 ft. 5 in. 80 vd. Hurdles ..R. Fry . :14 Shot Putt R. Fry 42 ft. 3 in. Discus. G. Schmitt 98 ft. G in. Javelin G. Schmitt 118 ft. 10 in. 1-2 Mile Relay Classicals 1:46 PREVIOUS RECORDS STILL UNBROKEN Mile Run...................L. Servais, ’22........... 5:30 120 yd. Hurdles............V. Belleumeur, '20........ :15 1-4 100 yd. Dash...............M. Schumacher, ’21........ : 10 1-5 80 yd. Hurdles.............D. Hipskind, '20.......... :11 Broad Jump.................G. Eckert, ’22..............19 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault.................M. Schumacher, '21.......... 9 ft. 6 in. 40 yd. Dash................M. Schumacher, ’20......... :4 4-5 Sevoiily-four LETTER MEN FOOTBALL B. Masse, Captain; P. MeKeough, Captain Elect; T. Hughes; P. Sehroeder; D. Meggy; C. Klaus; B. MeKeough; A. Steinmetz; H. Hock-ers; 0. Londo; L. Villiesse; H. Flatley. BASKETBALL G. Beth, Captain; P. Sehroeder; O. Londo; C. Kinard; A. Steinmetz; J. LeBreche; B. MeKeough; C. Ouradnik. BASEBALL J. Stage, Captain; A. Fredenberg; S. Sloan; 0. Londo; P. MeKeough; B. MeKeough; L. Nesbitt; A. Steinmetz; J. Dodge; J. Sromovsky; A. Kobussen. TRACK C. Tank; P. MeKeough; R. Fry; L. Nesbitt; G. Schmitt. Seventy-six The St. Augustine’s Literary and Dramatic Society St. Augustine's could not possibly have been more fortunate than it was when the choice of a director to succeed Father Wagner fell upon Father De Cleene. To his unselfish interest and assiduous efforts may be attributed in a large degree the unprecedented success of the society during the foregoing scholastic year. The customary policy of giving ample opportunity to every individual to appear on the program was continued. Those showing any oratorical skill were encouraged and numerous were the entertaining and instructive lectures which followed. It was under the auspices of St. Augustine’s that the Forensic Club was organized and through the efforts of the literary director that the disputants of the debating teams were trained. The French Policy of the Ruhr occupation, the constitutionality of the Eighteenth Amendment and the practicability of adopting the Living Wage principle were some of the questions which afforded a chance for that form of expression of individual ideas which “maketh the ready man.” Realizing that the intrinsic value of polemics lies in the acquisition of poise and self-confidence, the members of the club were given frequent opportunities for the exercise of any latent talents they might possess. President George Beth was one of the primary causes for the good spirit in the society. His frequent jests were duly appreciated and enjoyed. However, he could not work alone. For his aid the other officers were such as any society might boast of. For its music the society was indebted to the orchestra and especially to Messrs. Lamothe, Gareau, and Kinard for solos. B. Masse, B. Mc-Keough, and L. Chiuminatto always took a prominent part in parlimentary practice. A discussion which arose during the year as to some of the formalities of the Minutes stimulated interest in the proceedings and greatly augmented the number of those participating in parlimentary practice. In Henry Hubert and Lawrence Chiuminatto were found formidable opponents for our secretary and his adherents. Scvcnlyncvcn Si'venty-ci ht OFFICERS OF ST. AUGUSTINE’S President ................................... G. Beth Vice-President ....................... B. McKeough Secretary ............................... H. Schmitt Treasurer..............................L. Chiuminatto Sergeant at Arms A. Steinmetz Director Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene Forensic Club G. Beth D. Heggy R. Drossart C. Ouradnik H. Hubert H. Flat ley P. Schroeder 11. Dockers M. Burke N. Basten J. Cash man J. Le Breche B. McKeough A. Steinmetz G. Gamache P. Keefe J. McCloskey L. Chiuminatto C. McCole B. Masse H. Schmitt 0. Londo D. Chamberlain C. Traeger Seventy-nine OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN’S H. Mockers ................................ President P. Keefe ............................. Vice-President C. McCole.................................. Secretary Geo. Beth .................................... Censor H. Schmitt............................ Srgt. at Arms Highly The St. John Berchman’s Sanctuary Society Father Exler, upon his return from the Catholic Unversity of America at Washington, where he had been taking post graduate work, pursuant to the obtaining of his Doctor’s degree, again assumed the duties of director of St. John Berchman’s Sanctuary Society. The programs were alternately given—first by the older members and then by the younger. This competitive method added no little interest to the meetings, as each group was trying to surpass the other in excellence of presentation. A motion which was entered endangered the younger members and induced them to take the floor in many instanres from which they derived much good in the art of speaking. St. John Berchman’s Society has always been fortunate in numbering on its roll those evincing the greatest aptitude in every possible branch of higher student endeavor. The past year proved no exception to the rule. Morgan Gareau and Gabriel Gamache deserve special commendation for their musicales and classical interpretation. Several vocal and violin solos by Raymond and Henry Schmitt and by George Beth and Raymond Pigeon contributed invaluably to the enjoyment of the meetings. During the past year the canonically established Apostleship of Prayer was revived in all its pristine activity. Henry Hubert and Lawrence Chiuminatto were appointed as promoters and under such direction the League could not have enjoyed otherwise than a fruitful year. Parlimentary practice and short lectures served to train the students for the most important duties of their high vocation, and instructive as well as entertaining papers and essays on appropriate topics proved of no small benefit in keeping the society well informed on questions of import. Father Director’s remarks were always encouraging and the Censor’s comments were such that although not offending, were conducive to the moral status of the organization, while those of the critic were never failing to cause noticeable improvement in the programs. Twelfth Night It seems that the feature of dramatic presentation at St. Norbert’s has been the depicting of Shakespearian dramas, and especially was this true on Commencement Day, when the Dramatic Club presented the famous comedy, “Twelfth Night.” Norman Basten, as Countess Olivia, must be given credit for the accomplished manner in which he displayed his natural ability. L. Chium-inatto, as Viola, played a difficult part with remarkable success. His interpretation of both man and woman was excellent. The characters of Sebastain and Maria, played by J. Sromovskv and W. Sheahan respectie-ly, were well received. J. Kehoe. as Sir Toby Belch, and L. LeMieux, as Malvolio, enlivened the play with witty foolishness and philosophical comments. The one man to whom the great credit for St. Norbert’s dramatic success should be given is Father Millay, the Director. From the initial rehearsals to the final production, we find him lending his untiring efforts and watchful eye to bringing forth whatever latent abilities his cast possess. Eighty-three Minstrel D. Heggy .......................... Interlocutor END MEN—Thomas Hughes, Louis Weiss, Donald Ilipskind, John Le Breche. SOLOSISTS—R. Marcotte, H. Hubert, R. Domini, F. Van Zeeland, Leo Hertel. CHORUS—C. Ouradnik, P. Hessell, G. Hessel, R. Schmitt, H. Schmitt, L. Wydeven, H. Crain, J. Kane, F. Chekal, J. Cashman, R. Henkel, II. Myron. F. Swatek, N. Guelig, E. Kasun. J. Sromovskv, G. Gamache, M. Killeen, M. Van Thiel, P. Watry, J. Reghino, K. McDonald, G. Beth, J. Clemente. P. Schroeder. R. Cornelisen. Eight OFFICERS H. Hubert ............................... President G. Beth ........................... Vice President II. Schmitt..............................Secretary 0. Londo ................................ Treasurer I). I leggy ............................. Librarian The Catholic Students’ Missionary Crusade Father McKeough availed himself of his earliest opportunity to establish a unit of the Catholic Students' Missionary Crusade at St. Nor belt’s. The Rt. Rev. Prior was chosen as honorary president and the Reverend Rector as honorary vice-president. The officers constituted an executive board which was assisted by a Financial Aid Committee, a Prayer Committee, and an Activity Committee. The pastry and confectionery sales, made possible by the Financial Aid Committee, received a generous response from the school. Our unit was fortunate in obtaining instructive and entertaining lecturers, among them a reverend representative of the Extension Society. A specific amount of money was expended for books and current missionary literature. Kifhty.jiix B AsfiSf HR 192 4 DES PERES St. Norbert’s Athletic Council Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene; Coach George L. Carey, B. McKeough, Chairman; B. Masse, Secretary; Orville Londo; Thomas Hughes; Donald Meggy; George Beth. The athletic council had full charge of all athletics at St. Norbert’s. This was the first year of its existence and it proved its worth by raising the standard of athletics at St. Norbert’s to a level with that of the strongest secondary colleges of the state. Kiyhly «‘vcn DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Realizing the importance of music in the cultural and aesthetic development of life and in every liberal education, St. Norbert’s has spared no efforts to maintain a well-trained, well-directed, and selected music department. Upon Father Londo devolved the responsibilities of director of instrumental music. If we judge the ability of any leader by the success he attains, we must attribute no little talent to Father Londo. During the past year the college orchestra enjoyed what might be termed the height of its success under his direction Besides playing at various entertainments in Depere and Green Bay it contributed an invaluable share to the enlivening of the Literary meetings. The orchestra has always specialized in classical music, and although this of course is difficult, it was mastered in a manner well worthy of praise. THE COLLEGE BAND The Band was recognized this year as an invaluable factor in college activities. Making its appearance at one of the first football games it soon demonstrated its importance by infusing spirit in the school. It also played at all the school pep assemblies and conferences. After victories in any form of athletic endeavor, it was the band that added a measure of greater joy. THE COLLEGE CHOIR Sacred music has always been held in high estimation at St. Norbert’s. This branch of the musical department was, during the past year, entrusted to Father Martins, whose competency and ability for such a position was well admitted. The choir after much training and practice, first sang at the ordination ceremonies which took place on St. Joseph’s Day. KiK it,v-iiino ANNUAL BANQUET Given by ST. AUGUSTINE’S LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY St. Norbert's Day, June 6, 1922 PROGRAM Benediction Very Rev . B. H. Pennine's Selection Orchestra Address of Welcome B. McKeough Toast—Alma Mater L. Chiuminatto Violin Solo 11. LaMothe Toast—Faculty J. D. Kehoe Toast—Athletics A. Fredenberg Vocal Selection College Quartet Reminiscences Class Prophecy G. Beth Toast—Graduates A. Thelen Cornet Solo C. Kinard Selection Orchestra Toast—Day Students II. Schmitt Toast—Boarders B. Masse Jr. Finale Song Ensemble Toast Master— B. McKeough Ninety V FEATURE OUR ALUMNI The importance and ranking of any school is dependent upon the Alumni. It is they who form the foundation upon which she builds the flag-statr to fly her colors before the world. They are the cornerstone of her monument of success. St. Norbert’s college is gradually adding to the super structure of her educational edifice. Naturally the founda-ation must undergo a proportionate strengthening. You Alumni are the pillars which support this building. Hitherto your comrades have stood disorganized. The weight is fast becoming insupportable. , It is for this reason that the Alumni have consolidated their powers during the past years. The association has become more than a society essential for the alumni of any school. Through the fulfillment of their pledges the Alumni Association of St. Norbert’s has become one of the most benificial societies of the college. What has brought about this starting and yet benificial change? The results of the Milwaukee Normal game! Although the number of the alumni were not very well represented at this first home coming yet the few who were present will all do their part to encourage their fellow alumni to the occasion next fall, for the sight of gray-haired alumni with hearts enlivened with the old football spirit, mingling with enthusiastic supporters of a younger generation, and cheering the Green and White warriors to and over the last chalk line, was truly inspiring. To many a bystander it portrayed a spirit that will not soon be forgotten. Many a person as he gazed on bemoaned the fact that Fortune had not given him the opportunity of joining the ranks of a school that can boast of such spirit among its Alumni and students. Nincty-ont With hearts still pounding wildly within their manly breasts, and with the pictures of the most thrilling crises of the game Hashing through their minds, the Alumni convened on Sunday afternoon for their annual session. It was here that the board of officers was elected. Here the old boys confirmed their love for S. N. C. by passing a resolution pledging themselves to the promotion of athletics at St. Norbert’s. That this intense fervor might also be instilled into the hearts of their fellows, they furthermore decided to publish a monthly letter brimful of peppy College news. We do not love what we do not know, and therefore it was deemed advisable and necessary to keep the sons’ of St. Norbert’s informed of the happenings about this thriving center of knowledge. After the adjournment of such a lively and successful meeting, with equal if not greater zest they betook themselves to the St. Joseph’s School hall. Here more than food for thought was supplied in great abundance. After the shock caused by the sudden sight of the beautifully adorned dining hall had been overcome the boys recalled some of the most interesting and delightful days of school life when sitting again side by side at the table with their old friends. Father Le Mieux acted as toastmaster. His customary wit and humor was ably portrayed in his short descriptive introductions. Interesting toasts were given by Fathers Van Dyke and Van Bogart and Messers. Francis Boyle. William Sanders, and Arthur Scheller. Coach George L. Carev spoke spiritedly about the necessity of good clean and honest College Athletics. He stated that the future success of Athletics at St. Norbert’s depends mainly upon the co-operation of the Alumni. Talks recalling the early hardships were given by the Very Reverend Father Dennings and by Father Broens. The music for the occasion was rendered by the college Orchestra. The surprising ability and technique displayed in the delivery of the popular snappy hits gave the members of the organization a little insight into the progress S. N. C. has made in Ninety- three p- y. r n K 192 1 OKS PKRKS her minor a.s well as major affairs. A score of young men who ably defended our colors on the gridiron during the past year were honorary guests. The old college songs were sung and after the closing prayer all went to their respective homes with their thoughts of old revivified. The spirit inflamed at this first Home-coming was not to die. Father McKeough and Frater Francis Clabots were given the responsibility of supplying the fuel. In due time the News Letter arrived. It was all and more than any Alumnus expected. College news and the occurrences happening to every Alumnus were all embodied in the interesting little bulletin. The first few copies were sent to all the Alumni regardless of their financial standing in the association. After the arrival of the first publication the subscription manager for the Alumni was crowded with letters from old boys seeking admission in the society. Judging from this fact and disregarding all the other good accomplished, the News Letter can and must be regarded as successful. During the past year, seven members of the Alumni Association have been raised to the dignity of the priesthood. Every alumnus and student wishes to extend congratulations. Their prayers will bring down from Heaven graces like the warm summer rain to strengthen the ever-growing plant. This, fellow students and honorable alumni, is what the Alumni Association is. That the society is one of the most important and beneficial for the school is no longer a question. Now it remains for all to place their shoulders to the wheel—and push, so that there may soon be a realization of the famous motto. “A GREATER ST. NORBERT’S” Nin«-tyfiv CLIFFORD HALLS IN MEMORIAM Clifford Halls entered St. Nor-bert’s in the fall of 1920, receiving his diploma with the class of ’21. Although with us only one short year yet his pleasing personality won him a host of friends. His untimely death is mourned alike by alumni and students. Ninety evcn ......................'..... ................ ALUMNI DIRECTORY Agers, Urban, K. F. 1). 6, Fon du Lac. Wis. A beam, Clement, 1511—19th St., Two Rivers. Wis. Alberts, Chas. Norway, Mich. Alderton, Francis, Co. 16, U. S. Naval Training Camp, Great Lake, 111. Aley, George, 201 N. 17th St. Escan-aba, Mich. Algers, Geo., West De Pere, Wis. Algers, Rev. T. C. 0. Praem St. Nor-bert’s Priory. Allard. Ed., 1301 Harvey St., Green Bay, Wis. Allard, Leo. Phillips, Wis. Allen, Edwin, 328 N. Adams St., Green Bay, Wis. Allen, Arthur, 328 N. Adams St., Green Bay, Wis. Allen, Clarence, 328 N. Adams St-Green Bay, Wis. Altenhofen, Greg. Butler St., Random, Lake, Wis. Anderson, Lenwood, 530 S. Parker St., Escanaba, Mich. Arnold, Otis, 410 Carpenter St., Iron Mountains, Mich. Arts. Elmer, West I)e Pere, Wis. Asma, Dr. Ferdinand, 11043 Stewart St., Chicago, 111. Asselin, Albert, 314—6th St. Calumet, Mich. Asselin, Donat J., 314—6th St., Calumet, Mich. Baeten, Daniel, West Depore, Wis. Baeten, Leo. West De Pere, Wis. Baeten, Sylvester, West De Pere, Wis. Bairel, Earl, 1112 Cass St., Green Bay, Wis. Bardouche, Walter, 911 So. Clay St-Green Bay, Wis. Barich, Joseph, So. Range, Mich. Bartleme, John, Maribel. Wis. Bassett, Bernard, Lena, Wis. Baus, Eugene, St. Cloud, Wis. Beaudoin, Leo, 136 N. Front St., Manistique, Mich. Beaudoin, Wilfred, Manistique, 507 Mich. Ave., Mich. Beemster, Henry. R. F. I). 6, Green Bay, Wis. Beemsterboer, Rev. Geo., 4650 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Bellehumeur, E m i 1. Iron wood, Mich. Bellehumeur, Victor, Ironwood, Mich. Bellew, George, 407 State St., Apple-ton. Wis. Belonger, Verve, New London. Wis. Ben key, Theodore F., Mertz Apt. No. 6, Sandusky, Ohio. Berceau, Elmer T., 627 N. Irwin Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Berceau, Roman, 627 N. Irwin Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Berendsen. Henry L., 427 So. Madison St., Green Bay, Wis. Berendsen, Norbert L., 41 East Walton Place, Chicago, 111. Berens, A. F. (S. J.) St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Berens, Rev. John A., S. J. St. Mary’s College, St. Mary's, Kansas. Bergen. Harold, 815 So. Jackson St-Green Bay, Wis. Bergeron, Herman, Goldfield, Colo. Bergeron, Lewis G., 505 East Pico St., Apt. K., Los Angeles, Calif. XinHy-clcht Bergeron, Philip, 508 Norway St., Norway, Mich. Bertrand, Howard, West He Pere, Wis. Berkemeyer, Rev. Ed. West Cliff, Colorado. Bertran. Leo, West I)e Pere, Wis. Beth, Valentine, 108 Martin St., Green Bay, Wis. Beyer, Irwin, Commercial National Bank, Fond du Lac, Wis. Bidder, Elim, Belgium, Wis. Bidder, Nick, Belgium, Wis. Bins, Harry T., 728 George St., Green Bay, Wis. Bins, Lawrence, R. F. I). 2, Box 71, Green Bay, Wis. , Birkemeyer, Jack. 1100 Walnut St., Green Bay, Wis. Blindauer, Nick, Hamilton, Montana Bloomster, Ellis, 901—1st Ave., Escanaba, Mich. Bloomstrom. Victor, 901-lst, Ave., Escanaba, Mich. Boncher, Daniel, Kewaunee, Wis. Boncher, Walter, 1048—44th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Borman. Harvey, GOO George St., De Pere, Wis. Bougie. Joseph, West De Pere, Wis. Boyce, Henry, Kaukauna, Wis. Bottkol, George J., Sycamore St., Milwaukee, Wis. Boyd, Edwin, 1775 Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood, Cal. Boyle, F. II., Fond du Lac, 117 Sheboygan St.. Wis. Boyle, John A., Ironwood, Mich. Boyle, Howard, 133 West Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Boyle, Wilson, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Brachman, Henry, Petersburg, Neb. Bradley, Bernard, Denmark, Wis. Brady, Eugene, Whitelake, Wis. Brady, Wellard, Bancroft, W is. Brazean, A. A.. Parmentier Bldg., Green Bay, Wis. Brazeau, Elmer, Lena, Wis. Brazeau, F., Lena, Wis. Brazeau, Norman, Lena, Wis. Breault, Rev. I). J., Bar River, Mich. Breault, Edwin J. Brick, Edward, R. F. D. No. 1, Bril-lion, Wis. Brittnacher, Ed., Greenleaf, Wis. Brittnacher, Joseph, Greenleaf, Wis. Brogan, Hugh, 700 Dousman St., Green Bay, Wis. Brochtrap, Bernard, R. F. D. 4, So. Kaukauna, Wis. Bultman, Norman, 220 N. Quincy St., Green Bay, Wis. Burke, Charles, 310 N. Orchard St., Madison, Wis. Busche, Winfred, 329 So. Webster St., Green Bay, Wis. Butler, Emos, 1020 6th St., Apple-ton, Wis. Butler, P. N. (OTraem, St. Nor-bert’s College.) Byers, John, R. F. D. 1, Greenleaf, Wis. Byrnes, Norbert, 318 Willard St., Mankato, Minn. Cambell, Robert, De Pere, Wis. Carey, Harold, Box 731, Mason City, Iowa. Carmodv, Louis, Big Sandy, Montana. Carr, George W., 815 Ludington St., Escanaba, Mich. Carriveau, Wilfrid, 1133 West 57th St., Seattle, Wash. Carroll, Doran, 6608 Kenwood Ave., Apt. 1 Chicago, 111. Carroll, Francis, 502 Park Ave., Manistique, Mich. Xincty-niue r II K 102 1 I) KS l� K H Cassette, Jerry, Lake Linden, Mich Cassette, Ludger, Lake Linden, Mich. Chaeney, Francis, 812 E. Mason St., Green Ray, Wis. Chapleau, Wilfred, 154 W. 2nd St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Chapleau, Wm, 418 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis. Chopin, Harold, 1239 Cedar St., Green Bay, Wis. Christman, Geo., 1108 Cherry St., Green Ray, Wis. Christman, John, 1043 S. Clay St., Green Ray, Wis. Christman, Peter, 1108 Cherry St., Green Bay, Wis. Chuiminatto, Antonio, 971 1st St., Milwaukee, Wis. Clabots, J. H., (O’Praem) St. Nor-bert’s College. Clabots, Thos. F., 1127 S. Quincy St., Green Ray, Wis. Clark, Daniel, Welcome, Wis. Clark, John, R. F. D. 1, Greenleaf, Wis. Cleerman, William, 1120 Willow St., Green Ray, Wis. Clement, Joseph, 304 S. 11th St., Escanaba, Mich. Clifford, William, Menasha, Wis. Clune, Daniel, R. F. I). 4, Kaukauna, Wis. Coffman, Gerald, Monono Drive, Madison, Wis. Cohen, William, R. F. D. 1, Greems, Wis. Coleman, J. L., 533 S. Jackson St., Green Ray, Wis. Collard, Jerry, 1301 Somerville Ave., Menominee, Wis. Collette, Earnest, West De Pere, Wis. Collins, John, Oil East Colfax Ave., So. Rend, Ind. Conley, Ray, R. F. D. 5, Green Ray, Wis. Con Ion, H. B., 437 N. Church St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Connell, George, 55 S. Park Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. Coonen, H. J., Dundas, Wis., Mechanic. Cooney, James, 1320 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Corcoran, J. Gordon, 620 8th St., Escanaba, Wis. Counard, Walter, 820 Erwin St., Green Bay, Wis. Cousineau, Alfred, Ishpeming, Mich. Courtley, Clarence, 920 Clay St., Green Bay, Wis. Craanen, George, Green Bay, Wis. Crabb, Geo. A., 525 Fulton St., De Pere, Wis., Fire Department. Cragen, Bernard, 211, State St., Aberdeen, S. Dakota. Crain, Michael, 921 S. Pearl St., New London. Wis. Cross, Herald, 1156 Walnut St., Green Bay, Wis. Crowley, John, R. F. D. 6, Green Bay, Wis. Cuene. H. M., S. Winnebago St., De Pere, Wis. Curran, John W., 1328 16th St., N. W. Washington D. C. Dalsasso, J., R. F. D. 2, Genoa, Wis. Damour, O’Neill, Rapid River, Mich. Danen, John, 600 N. Mich St., De Pere, Wis. Danen, Harry J., Stewart St., W. De Perre, Wis. Daniels, Rev. A., Menasha, Wis. Deary, V. Norbert, 5271 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit, Mich. One hundred De Bruin, George, 418 Locust St., Janesvill, Wis., Bank Clerk. De Bruin, L. C., 231 Ellis St., Fond du Lac, Wis., Bank Clerk. De Cleene, Rev. L. A. V. (O’Praem) St. Norbert’s Priory. De Cleene. Rev. U. P. (O’Praem) Essexville, Mich., Priest. Dedrich, Ralph, R. F. D. 1, Saumico, Wis. De Jong, Jacob, R. F. I). 13, Kau-kauna, Wis. Deloria, R. F., Iron River, Mich. Deloria, Walter, Garden, Mich. Delwiche, Bernard, 1118 Cherry St., Green Bay, Wis. Den Doven, Ed. 508 S. Quincy, Green Bay, Wis. De Noble, Martin, De Perre, Wis. Derks, John, West De Perre, Wis. Destiche, Bernard, 1285 Stuart St., Green Bay, Wis. De Vol, Donald, Box 207, Hibbing, Minn. De Wild, Rev. John, Wautoma, Wis. Priest. De Witt, Edwin, R. F. D. 1, Green Bay, Wis. Dillon, Alton, De Pere, Wis. Dillon, Leo, 114 Front St., De Pere, Wis. Dionne, Earl, Lena, Wis. Dodero, John, Florence, Wis. Doherty, M. P., 205 Oxford St., Green Bay, Wis. Doheney, C. S. C., Rev. W. J., Holy Cross College, Brookland, D. C. Dohr, Otto P., 663 So. River St., Appleton, Wis. Dolan, Floyd, R. F. D. 6, Fond du Lack, Wis. Don Levy, Geo., R. F. D. 1, Oconto, Wis. Dufek, Chas, Sawyer, Wis. Douville, Charles, 120 N. Washington St., Green Bay, Wis. Dunbar, Earl, Seymour, Wis. Dupont, W., Kimberly, Wis. Duprow, Lorenz, 159 Marshall St., Essexville, Mich. Duquaine, Frank, Crivitz, Wis. Durben, Henry, 1239 Lafallc St., Racine, Wis. Dwyer, Dewey, R. F. D. 1, Green-leaf, Wis. Dwyer, James, R. F. D. 1, Green-leaf, Wis. Early, Edward, 163 N. Broadway, Green Bay, Wis. Early, James, 163 N. Broadway, Green Bay, Wis. Ray, Archie, 804 Elmare St., Green Bay, Wis. Entzminger, William C., Green Bay. Wis., Mgr. Dry Goods Store. Eckert, George, 334 Eureka St., Rip-on, Wis. Ehler, Albert, 209 Quincy Ave., Hancock, Mich. Ermatinger, Reginald, 226 Adams St., Soo St. Marie, Mich. Everson, E. L., 713 Stuart St., Green Bay, Wis. Lawyer. Everson, R. P., 1723 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Student at Marquette U. Exler, Rev. F. X. J., (O’Praem) St. Norbert’s Priory. Farrel, Hubert, 516 Mather St., Green Bay, Wis. Raster, F. H., 920 So. Clay St-Green Bay, Wis. Traveling Salesman. Farrell, Louis, 113 Maple Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Fitzgerald, Dan, 845 Oakland, Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Druggist. Filz, Michael. St. Nazianz, Wis. Ono hundred one Finnegan, P. L., 61 Nevada St., Oshkosh, VVis. Retired. Fitzgerald, Andrew, West l)e Here, Wis. Ferris, Joseph M., West I)e Pere, Wis. Bank Clerk. Flood, Geo. W., Eden, Wis. Flynn, Mike, Green leaf, Wis. Fountain, Harold J., 174 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Franc, Ludwig, West I)e Pere, Wis. Frechette, James, Neopit, Wis. Frawley, Dr. W. J., 814 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Doctor. Fredenberg, Abner, Neopit, Wis. Fry, Raymond, 109 Lake St., Mani-stique, Mich. Furlong, Francis, Trout Lake, Mich. Gariner, Ed., West De Perre, Wis. Gardner, Henry, Manistique, Mich. Garot, Bernard, 414 Crook St., Green Bay, Wis. Geenen, Wm., Kimberley, Wis. Geise, Chas., 721 So. Roosevelt St., Green Bay, Wis. Gerhardt, F., Care Chicago Tribune, Chicago, 111. Gevers. Francis, West De Pere, Wis. Gill, James. Gillespie, Leo., 308 W. Spruce St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Gillespie, Ray, 308 W. Spruce St., Soo St. Marie, Mich. Gleason, Raymond, West Wrights-town, Wis. Gloudemans, A., 955 Prospect Ave., Appleton, Wis. Goetz, Frank, Gatesville, Mich. Goggins, John, Care Wis. Telephone Co., Madison. Wis. Goggins, Leo. 2100 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Goky, John, R. F. D. 21, Hortonville, Wis. Golden, Luke, 810 Oregon St., Green Bay, Wis. Golden, Tom, So. Kaukauna, Wis. Gonyea, F. J., St. Francis Sem. Ft. Francis, Wis. Goudreau, Wm., 213 Pearl St., Manistique, Mich. Grandaw, Jacob, 1817 Terrace Ave., Marinett, Wis. Graatens, John C., St. Francis Seminary. St. Francis, Wis. Greene, Norman J., Sawyer, Wis. Griffin, Rev. Ambrose, O. S. M., 3121 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Griffin, Leo, Ishpeming, Mich. Grignon, Robert, Suring, Wis. Guertin, Rev. J. E., Rapid River, Mich. Priest. Guertz, Frank, Phlox, Wis. Guyette, Clarence, R. F. I). 2, Fond du Lac, Wis. Guyon, Louis, De Pere, Wis. Hanley, Michael Ilaanen, Leo, 132 N. Superior St., De Pere. Wis. Ilaanen, F. A., Appleton, Wis. Hanley, Eugene. Atlantic Mines, Mich. Harrington, Gerald, S. Fancis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Harrington, John, 1426 E. Oak St., Ironwood, Mich. Harrington. Rev. W. J., Nazareth Hall, Lake Johanna, St. Paul, Minn. Haug, John, 690 Lincoln St., Apple-ton, Wis. Hawley, George, 829 Elmore St., Green Bay, Wis. Hayes, Ellis, 207 S. Marr St., Fond du Lac. Wis. Hayes, Elmer, 9th St., Kaukauna, Wis. One hundred two Heinz, Edward, 629 Main St., Green Bay. Wis. Hendricks, Henry, W. De Fere, Wis. Hermsen, Henry, R. F. I). 1, Box 6, Little Chute, Wis. Ilertel, Alfred, R. F. D. 5, Chilton, Wis. Heus, Irwin, R. F. I). 2, New Holstein, Wis. Ileyrman, Fabian. 403 So. Mich. St., De Pere, Wis. Hibbart, Wm., West De Pere, Wis. Hietpas, Rev. H. H. (O’Praem) St. Norbert’s Priory. Hill, Ed. J., 316 S. Commerical oC., Neenah. Wis. Hoekers, Raphael, R. F. D. 7, Green Bay. Wis. Hopp, Gabriel, 284 Garland St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Hoffman, Norbert, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Hrbacek. Geo., Box 478, Wakefield, Mirh Hughes, Vincent, Ellsworth, Wis. Hussin, Linus, U. S. S. Arkansas, Care Postmaster, N. Y. City. Imhoff, Martin A., 33 Evans St., Oshkosh, Wis. Jacques, Earnest, Walsh, Wis. Janquart, Louis, R. F. D. 5. Box 203, Green Bay, Wis. Janset, Erwin, West De Pere, Wis. Janssen, Andrew, 521 N. Erie St., De Pere, Wis. Janssen, Carl, R. F. I). 7, Green Bav, Wis. Jasssen, Louis, Virginia, Mich. Jasper, John, Gourley, Mich. Jennings, David, New London, Wis. Johnson. Edwin, West De Pere, Wis. Joyce, Sheridan, R. F. D. 2, De Pere. Wis. Farmer. Joyce, Elbert, 913 6th St., Appleton, Wis. Kalcik, George, 1375 Main St.. Green Bay, Wis. Kammerer, Paul. 206 Grove St.. Oshkosh, Wis. Kane, James, 700 Dousman St., Green Bay, Wis. R. R. Office Clerk Raster, Ben, Green Bay, 236 Oxford Ave. Church Goods Merchant. Keefe, Rev. Anselm, 723 State St., Madison, Wis. Keefe. Joseph, 913 I4'. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kehoe, John, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Kelsh, Clifford T., 114 So. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kennedy, Franklin, St. Paul Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Keogh. Walter, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Kernan, James, West De Pere, Wis. Kersten, Hubert, Chilton, Wis. Kettenhofen. Adrian, Chilton, Wis. Kettenhofen. Jacob, Wrightstown, Wis. Kettenhofen, Leonard. Wrightstown, Wis. Kettenhofen, Peter W., Wrightstown, Wis. Kiernan, James, West De Pere, Wis. Kiernan, Rev, W. H., 635 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis. Kiley, O. M.. De Pere, Wis. Kilskonk. B., Hermansville, Mich. King, Iasaac, Oneida, Wis. Kitslaar, John L., 932 E. Mason St-Green Bay, Wis., Decorator. Klipstine, Robert, R. F. D., W. De Pere, Wis. Klump, Melvin, 111 Norris St.. Iron-wood, Mich. Knope, J. E., 602 Church St., Stevens Point. Wis. Out Itutiilrnl t)irvc Kobussen, Antone, 582 5th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Koser, Mar., Ill Second St.. Water-town, Wis. Kramer, F. F., 582 Eldorado St., Appleton, Wis. Kraus, Rev. M., 1326 9th St., Green Bay, Wis. Krippene, Kenneth, 95 Mt. Vernon Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Kronzer, Jos. Jr., 201 N. Park Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Kubiak, Edward, Pulaski, Wis. Kuypers, H. M., De Pere, Wis. La Fleur, Joseph, 1300 Ludington St., Escanaba, Mich. La Fond, Percy, West De Pere, Wis. La Forest, Thomas, 1683 Richton, Ave., Detroit, Mich. La Luzerne, W. J., 226 Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. La Mere. Bernard, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Landerville, Hector, Hermansville, Mich. La we, Jerome, Keshena, Wis. Lawe, Raymond, Keshena. Wis. Leary, John A., Almond, Wis. Lee, Edward, James St., De Pere, Wis. Lee. Roland, Broadway St., De Pere, Wis. Leist, Leonard, 630 5th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lemieux, Rev. Ed., 309 Desnoyers St., Kaukauna, Wis. Le Meiux. Louis, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Le Meiux, Oliver, R. F. D. 1, Green Bay, Wis. Lemire, Henry, Lake Linden, Mich. Lennon, Aelred, St. Ignas, Mich. Lenz, Joseph. Little Chute, Wis. On« hundred four Ley, A. J., 611 S. Oakland, Green Bay, Wis. Lidral, Carl, Algoma, Wis. Londo, Rev. R. G. 0. Praem. St. Norbert’s Priory. Loehlein, Leo, R. F. D. 3, De Pere, Wis. Lonier. Francis, Laona, Wis. Lonier, Albert, 4724 2nd. Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Lonier, Lawrence, Army Aviation Corps. Lonier, Randolph A., 100 East Washington St., Springfield, 111. Loughrin, John, New London, Wis. Lucchi, Flora. 11807 Goodwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Macau ley, Harris, Wilson, Mich. McDonald, Rev. R. H., 215 Ellis Ave., Peshtigo, Wis. Machtemes, John, New Ulm, Minn. Maguire, Norman. Dancy, Wis. Maguire, Ray, R. F. 1). 1, Mosinee, Wis. Mall, Louis, 312 McKinzie Ave., Negaunee, Mich. Maloney, James, St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Maloney. Paul, 150 Park Place, Soo St. Marie, Mich. Marchand, Irenee, 1223 Ludington St., Escanaba, Mich. Marchant, Rev. W., 1273 58th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcoe, Ruben, Hermansville, Mich. Marcouiller, Ed., Lena. Wis. Marshall, J., PI. 232 N. Michigan St., De Pere, Wis. Martin, Alvin, 426 N. Adams St., Green Bay, Wis. Martins, Chas., Coleman. Wis. Martins, George, Coleman, Wis. Martens, Norbert, 500 14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Martins, Rev. A. J. 0. Praem, St. Norbert’s Priory. Marx, Nicholas J.. Hilbert, VVis. Mathey, Peter, Lena, Wis. Mauel, Bernard, Marion, Wis. Mauthe, Otto, Kimberly, Wis. McAllister, Chas, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. McCarthy, Donald, Lambert, Mont. McCormick, Clarence, Oneida, Wis. McCormick, Victor, Minahan Bldg-Green Bay, Wis. MacDonald, Herbert, Care of Veterans Bureau, Chicago, 111. McEniay D., 312 N. Mich., St., De Pere, Wis. McGeehen, Walter J., 223 Prentice Ave., Ashland. Wis. McKeough, E. W., 160 5th St. Fond du Lac, Wis. McKeough, Rev. F. M., 177 High St., Oshkosh, Wis. McKeough, Joseph, 275 Graham St., Milwaukee, Wis. McMorrow, John. Kaukauna, Wis. McNamara, Leo, Manistique, Mich. Melchior, Elmer, Algoma, Wis. Melchior, Leo, Algoma, Wis. Melone, M. G., 403 Me Indoe St., Wausaw. Wis. Meulemans, August, 1332 Spaight St., Madison, Wis. Michel, Alfred, 807 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. Milewski, Frank, 1530 Harnette Ave., N. Escanaba, Mich. Miller, James. Thompson, Mich. Miller, Roy, Luxemburg, Wis. Moenssens, Jos., R. F. D. 2, Kenosha, Wis. Mohr, Alphonse, 233 Magazine St., Saulte Ste Marie, Mich. Moller, Rev. B. N.. Catholic University, Washington D. C. Mollen, Ed. J., 473 John St., Apple-ton, Wis. Moran, Davis, 233 Ridge St., Soo St. Marie, Mich. Moran, E. E., 207 Vine St., River Forest. 111. Moreaux, Harvey, Luxemburg, Wis. Morrison, Emmet, 300 S. Marine St., Prescot, Ariz. Mouthe, L. O., Kimberly Ave., Kimberly, Wis. Mularky, Ed., 621 Locus St., De Pere, Wis. Mulchrone, Chas., St. Ignace. Mich. Mulholland, Victor, Kaukauna, Wis. Mullen, Steven, Seymour, Wis. Murphy, John, 308 Third Ave., East Ashland, Wis. Murphy, Loy. Winneconne, Wis. Murphy, Thomas C., Green Bay, S. Quincy St.. Wis. Nachers, Henry, R. F. D. 1, Kaukauna, Wis. Nachtway, Paul, R. F. D. 5, Green Bay, Wis. Nadeau, Oliver. Nadeau, Mich. Neault, Julius G., O. Praem, St. Norbert’s Priory. Neary, Merrill Nellis, Henry, Soldiers’ Home, Milwaukee, Wis. Nesbitt, Leo, 197 High Street, Oshkosh, Wis. Nett, Joseph, R. F. D. 1, Malone, Wis. Nett, L., R. F. I). 1, Malone, Wis. Nick, Bernard, 312 N. Clay St-Green Bay, Wis. Nick, Geo. Jr., 312 N. Clay St-Green Bay, Wis. Nugent, Ray. Van VeghePs Hardware Co- Green Bay, Wis. O’Conner, C. J- 1145 Quincy St-Green Bay, Wis. Oii«’ liuiulroil five O’Dell, Earl, Menasha, Wis. O’Grady, Rev. P. J., 4007 Elm St., Dallas. Texas. O’Herrin, Maurice, 528 Wash. St., Oconto, Wis. O’Keefe, Dominique, R. F. D. Peshti-go, Wis. O’Neil, Rev. Joseph. St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. O’Rourke, Lawrence J. Ouellette, Dr. Clifford, 115 Congress St., Oconto, Wis. Paiement, Rev. W. A., 0. Praem. Administration Bldg. St. Nor-bert’s. Pancratz, Ray, Sobieski, Wis., Pape, Geo., 1020 Wilson St., Menominee, Wis. Parker. William, Macksbury, Ohio. Parotte, Wm., 108 Baraga Ave., Marquette, Mich. Patenaude, Francis, 815 Dousman, Green Bay, Wis. Pauwels, John, West De Pere, Wis. Pavlik, Frank, Lena. Wis. Pavlik, Joseph, Lena, Wis. Pech, Clarence W., 2225 Rowley Ave., Madison, Wis. Peeters, Cornelius, R. F. D. 2, De Pere, Wis. Pensis, August, R. F. D. 5, Box 205, Green Bay, Wis. Pepin, Ed., 316 Third St., Isphem-ing, Mich. Pepin, Ray, 300 S. Charlotte St., Escanaba, Mich. Perow, A. J., Northland, Mich. Perow, David. West De Pere, Wis. Pfeil, Donald, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Perow, Francis, 1314 Wells Ave., Escanaba, Mich. Perow, G., Northland, Mich. Pinney, Art., 38 Sterling Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Piquette, Horace, 620 Pacific Ave.. Waukegan, 111. Plain, Emil, Oconto Falls, Wis. Plain, Joseph, Oconto Falls, Wis. Plutz. Rev. F. J., Canti, Louisiana. Pomaineville, Frank, 4th Ave., Lo. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Poirier, W., 700 Dousman St., Green Bay, Wis. Royer, L. J., 1728 Van Ness Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Quatsoe, George. 2nd Ward Savings Bank, Milwaukee, Wis. Quatsoe, Robert, 233 N. Superior St., De Pere, Wis. Quigley, Francis M. Bonifas, Mich. Quinnette, Edward, Morrison, Wis. Quinnette, Jos.. West De Pere. Wis. Quirk, Raymond, Forest Junction, Wis. Raich, Arthur, Lake Linden, Mich. Rasmann, Rob, 718 5th Ave., Antigo, Wis. Raymakers, Rev. C., Kimberly. Wis. Raymaker, Robert, 1441 Willow St., Green Bay, Wis. Reader, Geo., 237 Weed St., Antigo, Wis. Redline, Lester, 416 PL Walnut St., Green Bay. Wis. Regenfuss, Raymond, Care Commercial Engraving Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Reinhart, E. G., 106 S. Broadway, De Pere, Wis. Reinhardt, John, 106 S. Broadway, De Pere, Wis. Reinhart, Fred, Marquette, Mich. Reitmeyer, W. L., Care Reitmeyer Insurance Aegncy, Iron River, Mich. Remmel, Gordon, Wrightstown, Wis. Resch, Jos. A., Shawano, Wis. One (minimi six Richdorf, Mich. L., Marquette University. Milwaukee, VVis. Riley, John, R. F. I). 2. Amherst, Wis. Roach, John, Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. Roberts, Wilner, 315 N. Broadway, Green Bay, Wis. Rodart, Joseph, R. F. D. 3, Luxemburg, Wis. Rooney, Rev. Richard R., S. J., Florissant, Mo. Rosera, Bert, Lena, Wis. Ross, Joseph, Mohawk, Mich. Rousseau, O. L.. 1648 W. 55th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Roy, Archie, 804 Elmore St., Green Bay, Wis. Ruel, Clayton, 628 S. Monroe St., Green Bay, Wis. Ruel, Leo, 628 S. Monroe St., Green Bay, Wis. Rummel, Rev. L. L., St. Mary’s Hospital, Madison, Wis. Ryan, Sam., Winneconne, Wis. Saborowski, Hubert, 317 1st St., Menasha, Wis. Sanders, Joseph, West De Pere, Wis. Sanders, W. A., 156 E. 2nd St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Sapper, Theo., Little Chute, Wis. Savageau, Rev. Ed., R. F. D. 3, Rice Lake, Wis. Savageau, P. L., 0. Praem, St. Nor-bert’s Priory. Savageau, Rev. V. C., O. Praem, Cooks. Mich. Schaefer, Joseph, R. F. D. 8, Apple-ton, Wis. Schaenzer, Aloys, Wabeno, Wis. Schantz, Antone, New London, Wis. Schauer, Elmer N., Willow Webster Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Scheller. A. M., Manawa, Wis. Scheuer, Alois, Mishicot, Wis. Scheuer, Irwin, Mishicot, Wis. Schilling, C. C., 401 Cedar St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Schmitt, Gregory, 1404 Cedar St., Green Bay, Wis. . Schmidt. F. S., 211 Whitney St., Kaukauna, Wis. Schmidt, Stanley, Kaukauna, Wis. Schmidt, Sylvester, 1623 18th St., Two Rivers, Wis. Schuh, Jacob, R. F. D. 10, Kaukauna, Wis. Schumacher, M. W., 301 Danks St.. Shawano, Wis. Schumacher, Urban A., 1240 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. Schumerth, J. E., 100 So. Broadway, De Pere, Wis. Schwetter, Geo., Appleton, Wis. Schel. Peter J., St. Francis Sem., St. Francis, Wis. Seasongood, Ed., 304 Kentucky Ave., Evansville, Ind. Secor, Henry, West De Pere, Wis. Selissen, Herbert, Green Bay, Wis. Padre Ruy Serra, Gymnasium Dio-cesana, Sas Carlos, E. De Sas Paula, Brazil. Servaes, Joseph, Kaukauna, Wis. Servaes, Wm., 708 St. George St., Green Bay, Wis. Servais, Lawrence, 410 Forest St., Green Bay, Wis. Shaney. Rev. G. H., P. O. Box 106, W'ebster. Wis. Shaughnessy, Jno., Green Bay, Wis. Shehan, W., Manistique, Mich. Sherlock, Elmer, R. F. I)., I)e Pere, Wis. Sherman, Wm., 821 Pomeroy St., Kenosha, Wis. Sherry, Elmer. Neadeau, Mich. One hundred even Simon, 0. J., Box 225, Green Bay, Wis. Smits, Irwin, De Pere, Wis. Smits, Jos., De Pere, Wis. Smits, Peter A., 217 N. Roosevelt, Green Bay. Wis. Smits, Raymond, 407 N. Webster Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Smits, Sylvester W., 645 So. Mich. St., De Pere, Wis. Smits, Virgil, De Pere, Wis. Snyder, V. W., 208 W. Water St., Neenah, Wis. Specht, Rev. L. J., 0. Praem, Man is-tique, Mich. Stapleton, Grover, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Statz, Robert, 1731 Pard Ave., Racine, Wis. Stefanez, Dr. John S. 268 4 1st Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Steinkoff. Ed., Manchester Road, Wheaton, 111. Stenger, Joseph, 313 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. Stilp, R., 103 11th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sullivan, John L., West De Pere, Wis. Sullivan, Leonard, S. Webster. Green Bay, Wis. Sullivan, Eugene, Marquette, Mich. Teehan, Rev. Wm. C. S. Sp., Cornwells Heights, Pa. Terrien, James, 1460 Humbolt Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Terrien, R. D.. West De Pere, Wis. Tessier, Alban, 218 N. Michigan, St., De Pere, Wis. Thelen, A. G., Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Thelen, Zeno, R. F. D. 2, New Holstein. Wis. Tickler, Cyril, 907 Stewart St., Green Bay, Wis. Tierney, James, R. F. D. 2, Green-leaf, Wis. Toonen, Harry, De Pere, Wis. Trager, Rev. H. L. O. Praem. St. Norbert’s Priory. Traeger, Kenneth, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Tratnik, Jos., 268 First Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Treml, Carl, Denmark, Wis. Trotter. John Jr., 523 S. Georgie St., Escanaba, Mich. Tufts, Irving, Crystall Falls, Mich. Twohig, Joseph, 45 East 9th St., Foil Du Lac, Wis. Urban, Chas., Antigo, Wis. Urbank, Clarence P., Milwaukee. Wis. Van Bogart, Rev. Joseph, Tigerton, Wis. Van Bogart, Louis, R. F. D., Pesh-tigo, Wis. Van De Castle, Rev. Henry, St. Mary’s Church, So. Kaukana Wis. Van De Loo, John. 106 216th St. Kaukauna, Wis. Van den Berg, Greg., R. F. D. 8, Box 22, Appleton, Wis. Van den Heuvel, Frank, R. F. D., West De Pere, Wis. Van den Heuvel, Geo., R. F. D. 6. Green Bay, Wis. Van den Heuvel, Martin, 701 Doty St, Green Bay, Wis. Van den Heuvel, Robert, R. F. D. 3, De Pere, Wis. Van den Wymelenberg, I., Wrights-town, Wis. Van den Wymelenberg. Elzear, W ri gh tstown, W i s. Van Der Bloomen, Omer, West De Pere, Wis. One hundred elghl Vander Hei, W., R. F. I). 2, West De Pere, Wis. Vander Heiden, Geo., Wrightstown, Wis. Vander Heiden, Henery, West De Pere, Wis. Vander Heyden, M. J., 242 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, 111. Vander Hey, J., R. F. D. L, Forest Jet., Wis. Vander Heyden, Rev. L. F., 0. P. Immaculate Conception College, Washington, D. C. Vander Leest, Harold, 1157 Cass St. Green Bay, Wis. Vand Der Loop. Stephen M., (O. Praem) St. Norbert’s Priory. Vander Zanden, Frank, 1015 Cherry St., Green Bay, Wis. Vander Zanden, Wilfred B., 1015 Cherry St., Green Bay, Wis. Van Deuren, John, 307 Cedar St., Green Bay, Wis. Vande Walle, Sylvester, West De Pere. Wis. Vande Walle, Urban, Mgr. Co-operative store, Luxemburg, Wis. Van Dreese, Darrel, 507 Cedar St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Van Dyke, Rev. I. F. (O Praem), Boyle Hall, St. Norbert’s College. Van Dyke, William, West De Pere, Wis. Van Dyck, Geo., 614 George St., West De Pere, Wis. Van Compel, Anton, Little Chute, Wis. Van Groll, A. J., 23 S. Ashland St., Green Bay, Wis. Van Oyen, Clement, Plox, Wis. Van Remortal, Carl, Fayette, Mich. Van Cistine, Alphonse, West De Pere, Wis. Van Vonderen, E. J., 1108 Doty St., Green Bay, Wis. Van Vonderen, L. B., 247-257 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind. Van Vorst, Herman, Darboy. Wis. Vaughn, W. E., 419 State St., Apple-ton, Wis. Verbeten, Theodore, St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Vercauteren, Edward, West De Pere Wis. Verheyen, Leo, West De Pere, Wis. Vermeulen, Peter, 174 13th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Verstegen, Lester, Little Chute, Wis. Viau, Arthur, R. F. D. 1, Box 63, Gladstone, Mich. Vissers, Rev. A. A.. O. Praem, Oneida, Wis. Von Szeliski, Victor, 1804 Madison St., Madison, Wis. Wagner, Rev. R. P., O. Praem, Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Wagner, Dr. Wm., St. Mary’s Hospital, Oskosh. Wis. Wall, Bert, Green Bay, Wis. Walsh, John, West De Pere, Wis. Watt, John, R. F. D. 1, Grimms, Wis. Welch, William, 62 Waugoo St., Oshkosh. Wis. Wellens, Francis, De Pere, Wis. Wellens, Anthony, 610 Lewis St., De Pere, Wis. Wellens, Theodore, R. F. D. 3, De Pere, Wis. Wenzel, Roman, 670 Appleton St., Appleton. Wis. West, Albert R. F. D. 6, Appleton, Wis. Whalen, Alston, De Pere, Wis. Willems, Neil H., Main St., West De Pere, Wis. One hundred nine r II K 102 1 I) KS l� K H Cassette, Jerry, Lake Linden, Mich Cassette, Ludger, Lake Linden, Mich. Chaeney, Francis, 812 E. Mason St., Green Ray, Wis. Chapleau, Wilfred, 154 W. 2nd St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Chapleau, Wm, 418 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis. Chopin, Harold, 1239 Cedar St., Green Bay, Wis. Christman, Geo., 1108 Cherry St., Green Ray, Wis. Christman, John, 1043 S. Clay St., Green Ray, Wis. Christman, Peter, 1108 Cherry St., Green Bay, Wis. Chuiminatto, Antonio, 971 1st St., Milwaukee, Wis. Clabots, J. H., (O’Praem) St. Nor-bert’s College. Clabots, Thos. F., 1127 S. Quincy St., Green Ray, Wis. Clark, Daniel, Welcome, Wis. Clark, John, R. F. D. 1, Greenleaf, Wis. Cleerman, William, 1120 Willow St., Green Ray, Wis. Clement, Joseph, 304 S. 11th St., Escanaba, Mich. Clifford, William, Menasha, Wis. Clune, Daniel, R. F. I). 4, Kaukauna, Wis. Coffman, Gerald, Monono Drive, Madison, Wis. Cohen, William, R. F. D. 1, Greems, Wis. Coleman, J. L., 533 S. Jackson St., Green Ray, Wis. Collard, Jerry, 1301 Somerville Ave., Menominee, Wis. Collette, Earnest, West De Pere, Wis. Collins, John, Oil East Colfax Ave., So. Rend, Ind. Conley, Ray, R. F. D. 5, Green Ray, Wis. Con Ion, H. B., 437 N. Church St., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Connell, George, 55 S. Park Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. Coonen, H. J., Dundas, Wis., Mechanic. Cooney, James, 1320 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Corcoran, J. Gordon, 620 8th St., Escanaba, Wis. Counard, Walter, 820 Erwin St., Green Bay, Wis. Cousineau, Alfred, Ishpeming, Mich. Courtley, Clarence, 920 Clay St., Green Bay, Wis. Craanen, George, Green Bay, Wis. Crabb, Geo. A., 525 Fulton St., De Pere, Wis., Fire Department. Cragen, Bernard, 211, State St., Aberdeen, S. Dakota. Crain, Michael, 921 S. Pearl St., New London. Wis. Cross, Herald, 1156 Walnut St., Green Bay, Wis. Crowley, John, R. F. D. 6, Green Bay, Wis. Cuene. H. M., S. Winnebago St., De Pere, Wis. Curran, John W., 1328 16th St., N. W. Washington D. C. Dalsasso, J., R. F. D. 2, Genoa, Wis. Damour, O’Neill, Rapid River, Mich. Danen, John, 600 N. Mich St., De Pere, Wis. Danen, Harry J., Stewart St., W. De Perre, Wis. Daniels, Rev. A., Menasha, Wis. Deary, V. Norbert, 5271 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit, Mich. One hundred ST. NOR BERT’S ORDER Still stands the Order of Norbert, but the founder is long ago buried, Side by side with the others, in his earthly bed he is sleeping. Under the vine clung walls, in the Abbey of Strahov near Prague, Far away from the worldly, in God’s own house is reposing. The saintly remains of the One. Whose love for God was unbounded. Many attempted to further the fruit that sprang from his toilings. Many tried and exerted, but failed not having the courage. Many who long since departed, are now in their graves along side him. Many have striven to praise him, but their efforts fell short of their purpose. Still stands the Order of Norbert, and the founder lends his assistance High above in the Heavens, a mighty and fervent protector, Guarded the work of his life, and still is shielding from danger That Order of Fathers and Sisters, clad in the snowy habit, A gift to Norbert from Mary, in the far-away vale of Premontre. In Depere is the only priory, of St. Norbert’s band in America, Guided and tenderly watched, by a worthy successor of Norbert. Thus I have striven to picture, the growth from the vale of Premontre, E’en to the present day, yet I too, like the others, have fallen, Short of my earnest endeavors, to depict the course of the Order. —J. Me C. Qn«? hundred eleven WIT AND HUMOR Since the installation of our new assistant perfect, St. Norbert’s College has added to its agriculture course a detective agency. Fifteen days have passed and already three culprits have been caught and returned to their respective parties. The fugitives have been known to run miles and miles but the swift footed sleuths proved too much. This new course needs no blood-hounds. Fr. Van Dyke—“What’s the matter Coonen you always lose in horseshoe?” Coonen—“Why Father its an honor to lose here, everybody’s winning.” This morning for the first time Coach Carey had the students undergo military training. Indeed, spectators say we looked like descendants of Napoleon. In order to make some of our “would be city lads” walk upright, Mr. Herman Hersant was obliged to go down town and secure fifty broom handles. After we pranced up and down the field a few times, so much hay and straw covered the earth, that our football team at present can easily find a soft spot to fall. It was discouraging to Coach but he reported that in a few weeks he would call to the ranks his volunteer and drafted men. We wonder what will be the next footprints, alfalfa or cloverseed. Martineau—Did you get a letter for football? Ouradnik—Yes John, one from mother—to stay away. Heggy—Say Traeger, how old are you? Traeger—19. Heggy—Ah, I don’t believe you. Traeger—Honest I am. Heggy—Open your mouth and let me see how many teeth you have. . « Fr. Corley—Is this title: “Luther, the Monk”, correct? Traeger—I think so Fr. because I read a book once called, “Tony the Tramp”. , One hmxlrcil (wpjvc T1TK OKS PERKS iM NO,� mS'S vot MVJRDfRiw! it IS A P l ifc tOUS Nio-Vl AC, WHO W'S •‘ T ALS IP � Hf iOMOCU ES S. BEWM M After a search of two weeks the culprits have been caught by the St. N. detectives. Cholette, the well known northern lumber dealer, was tried before the jury and found guilty of using his Indian tomahawk to disadvantage by carving his and his relatives’ initials in the college mahogany desks. The wood which was fine kindling was donated to “Gert” to make hot codec in the morning. ADAM AND EVE—1923 While the moon was shining brightly and the stars were dulling sleep, two of our benigned students resolved to play Adam and Eve in the convent’s orchard. All the trees looked fine but the one nearest the convent house was the best. Eve (Van Zeeland) pushed Adam (Watry) in the ribs and told him to pluck an apple and taste it. Just then from some unknown origin the “Almighty Father” grabbed them with a deadly sting. They were destined to suffer and to toil for thirty days in solitary confinement. v Vizina—“Say, Zack who was Paul Bunyon?” Zack—“Him? “Oh he’s the bird that wrote Pilgrims Progress.” . Fr. Millay—You boys sing fine. Some of you could sing in the movies. jt v Russel Vizina assures us that he has an educated toe. Perhaps it got that way riding in the stirrups on Russel's ponies. “Windy” says it means that his brains went to the wrong end. One balmy night in September while “Puda” was disrobing wasp gently sank its teeth into him. Moral: This shows the wasps are getting so hungry that they will bite anything. Le Breche informs the college English class Cicero was the thirty-second cousin of Venus. One humlreil thirteen One hundred fourteen A Dream of Ancient Footballers Last night I had a funny dream, 1 saw the Greeks play ball, ’Twas down upon the sandy beach, Before the Trojan Wall. Achilles piloted the Greeks, Aeneas did for Troy, His back field was too slow to gain Against the Grecian boy. The center on the Trojan squad, Was small but quick to start, The rest were big and hard and fast They charged with all their heart. Achilles’ boys were brainier They had some darned good plays, I sighed, to think of S. N. C. In my own football days. The teams sesawed across the field In vain they punted far, Aeneas called a dropkick, then He kicked—it cross’t the bar. The game was done, the victory won, Aeneas saved the day, The Greeks defeated, shipped their oars. And soon were on the bay. J. McC. On« hundred fifteen By Day and By Night One sweetly loving thought Surged through me o’er and o’er I was nearer to my darling Than I’d ever been before. I clasped her to my bosom. I hugged her to my breast, I’m sure I was contented To let Cupid do the rest. I hugged her and I smothered Warm kisses on her face But awakening found my pillow. Within my firm embrace. —J. McC One Iniiulrv.l silicon The most of the anticipating graduates came down a peg in their ideas as to their good looks when the proofs for their pictures arrived. .« ,« The student body at large and especially the members of the classes of Father Corley are very sorry that he was taken from our midst. The results of his exemplary conduct as an accomplished Christian were not very visible in the student body, but he has left the impression of a saint in our hearts. We all wish him success in his new undertaking. , , « Peter Watry asked Father Corley if he could make a book report on “Sink or Swim and “Jim the Bootblack v J v « Father Exler—If men could get into these old citadels and palaces of Greece and Italy, the languages might be different. x McCole—Where could they find the key? . ji Coach—Are you in the “Minstrel? Dan—Yes. Coach—What voice do you sing? Dan—Active voice. v ,1 Some students who were truantly inclined stepped over the Mason-Dixon line and strolled to the village. The truant officer who has his weather eye open at all times captured a few students. They were placed under probation for an indefinite length of time. “Iz' .y and a few more say “They are all caught up on that stuff.” A QUESTION BOX What makes the fire bright and hot? What makes the water wet? What makes a cardboard blotter blot? I’ll try to find out yet. But why I don't walk on my head. Or see out of my nose, And why my teeth are not of lead, I’m sure nobody knows. —WILLIAM HOLLISTER. One hundred seventeen A Student writes the following for English II:—“A stove is made to cook birds and meats; to bake bread, cakes and pies. It is also very important for the ladies on Mondays for boiling clothes and frying underpants.” s “Senator” Cashman innocently inquires as to whether Charles Klaus is a near relative of Santa Claus or not. His deductions are that Charlie has all the ear marks of one who has originated in a cold climate and fared on whale oil and blubber for the better part of his life. Because of Cash-man’s logical reasoning and the similarities of the aforesaid names we can only agree to “Senator’s” statement. And our dear boy’s nose is healing rapidly. By Xmas he can abandon the cotton batton nose wads, also he will be able to shut his mouth and breath through his nose. Such is the life of an athlete. OUR CAPTAINS Oii humlivil miiiKei'ii The Homecoming Game The whistle blew, and the players Lined up for the coming light, On the one side Milwaukee Normal On the other, the Green and White. The Normal line was heavy, The backfield agile and fast, And the anxious students watching Felt the Green and White out-classed. Ben Masse kicked to the Normal, They hit our line with a crash; With a few hard drives our three yard line Was reached by a mighty smash. The students rose and their voices In the good old college yell, Like a volley of army rifles Echoed from hill and dell. The players heard and their courage Rose with a rush and a bound Like the doughboys at Chateau Thierry They gave not an inch of ground. Oni hundred twenty The line then held and they punted Far down the chalk-marked field Like the Stonewall General Jackson, Not an inch would either side yield. The struggle was fierce, and the students Who watched Old S. N. that day, Will recall the Normal battle As the greatest that ever was played. The ball was snapped to Bernard Whose other name is Me Keough, Who held it for Captain Masse To kick with his toe sure and true. No time was there for kicking, For the Normal line broke through, So, for giving the Normal a licking, We must thank this same Me Keough. With thought and action of lightning He grabbed the ball and he ran; To the six yard line he speeded As only St. Norbert’s men can. The goal was crossed shortly after And the score stood zero to six; But the Normals were passing like madmen And trying each one of their tricks. To everyone watching the battle The game seemed nearly o’er, When our Tom Hughes speared the oval, And stopped when he’d doubled the score. We love that team, and their glory Will ne’er dim thru the years And in their souls will still echo The old College yells and cheers. —McDonnell. One hundred twenty-one LOCAL HAPPENINGS Lyle Masse is still limping around on crutches. He claims he wishes he could always have them. The “Vamps” in Green Bay are now very cordial in taking unfortunate (or fortunate) “Ben” out riding. , Messrs. Reghino and Van Thiel are now members of the senior dormitory. Almost anything can get in there now. .Tust hand in your application to Herman Hersant. Someone said that Tobacco was going to be prohibited at St. Nor-bert’s in the near future, because Mr. “Brute” McCole does not use it with moderation. v Some of the day students became aware of the fact that the senior dormitory was no lounging room, and hereafter to place one foot out of the door when delivering a message. , Just before the Thanksgiving holidays two of our musicians, La Mothe and Gareau, were asked to go to the Academy to entertain the girls but they were bashful and would not go although, Fr. Millay did his best to persuade them. , v The library force made an unexpected raid in the study hall. “Sonny” Stienmetz was accused of stealing a 1914 American Magazine and “Dukes” Londo was almost assassinated for trying to take a “Police Gazette.” Some of our small men got the roof of their mouths sunburnt at the football game gazing at the “Valentino” of Richmond, Indiana. We must admit he looks more like an English nobleman or a Japanese sandman than a concrete mixer. v t Long is on the casualty list due to severe burns on his face. He says that it happened from close shaving and denatured alcohol. But we know better. He wanted to raise a “soup strainer” and the only way he could do this was by putting ashes on his face. One hundred twenty-two SPRING FEVER I yawn, I wink, I stretch, I blink, I know not what’s the matter, My thoughts from heavy labor shrink O’er lighter things they scatter. ¥ I travel lazily along The lines of least resistance, My thoughts divert from work to song And glimmer in the distance. I fritter time away in school I am a gay deceiver. I cannot keep the golden rule When suff’ring from “Spring Fever.” —A. STEINMETZ v« Many of our students and in fact almost all laughed at some of our football men who were ignorant of the game. However, the laugh is on them, for the subs are now enjoying the spoils at Cookie’s Inn and “Blue Platter.” v , The navy schooner’s sunk by the score of 20-0 in the best exhibition of football that this vicinity has ever seen. The band played their usual devout selections. The song “How Dry We Are”, for the benefit of the Navy, was well received. It seemed to draw tears from the Blue Jackets. “Fat” Walter’s records of not being beaten in a fist-fight this year were broken when Frater Julius outclassed him in a pugilistic encounter during French class. Twenty of our well-deserved and illustrous day students declined the offer to be present at the football “pep” meeting held in the gym. However, the boys a few days later were bothered by a guilty conscience, and they decided to have their own private meeting in the “jug” from four to six. One hundr«'«t twrnljr-thm SOLOMON DELIVERS In front of S. II. Ortwate Grocery, Feed, Grain, Lumber and Provision store, there stood a wagon, just an ordinary, but rather large wagon. In fornt of this vehicle there stood a horse, a bony, gawky mare, which looked as if she wished she were standing elsewhere. And in front of her stood a boy who held the bridle gingerly keeping a wary eye on the long legs of the horse. And now S. H. Ortwate, himself, bustled out of the store to see what he could see. Here’s what he saw. The boy held the horse, the horse held the wagon, and the wagon held the following: one crate of hens, one calf, one bale of hay, one gallon of hard cider, one sack of oats, one pig and one small trough. The calf was tightly crated up. The pig was tied under the seat and the rest of the freight was scattered about everywhere. The grocer critically examined everything. “All right Solomon” he said, “go ahead. Be careful.” “Ya,” replied Solomon, as he climbed into the seat and started off on his memorable ride. They jogged along contentedly for a few blocks. But now the calf was becoming slightly irritated. His cage was small and he was a very restless little calf. Besides, the bale of hay was no more than a foot in front of his nose, but was separated from said nose by a network of small boards. Now this little calf could without difficulty have detected the presence of a hay stack in the next county, so it is hardly remarkable that this particular bale should not escape the notice of his sensitive nose. He finally succeeded in inserting a few cubic inches of his nose between the boards and stuck out his tongue in the general direction of where he believed the hay to be. The tongue waved a few minutes, but meeting no hay, both tongue and nose were withdrawn. However the possessor of these two instruments was apparently acquainted with the fact that perserverance brings success. After a few such efforts a board was dislodged, allowing the calf plenty of room to stick his head out and attack the hay. Now Solomen heard the board fall and glanced around to see what was amiss. As he did so he turned quickly, and his feet, which had been propped up on the buckboard swung back, his heel striking the pig upon its tender nose. Piggy squealed indignantly and scrambled up, knocking the jug of hard cider into the trough, where it broke and spilled its sizzling contents. At this critical time Solomon did not know whether to grab the hungry calf or the pig which squealed loud enough to drown out the rats of Hamlin. At last he let go the reins and grabbed the calf by its soft brown ears. Bossie struggled and kicked perforce, and in two minutes the crate was a wreck. The calf now had free access to the hay, of which opportunity he immediately took advant- Ono hundred twcnty-Av? age, securely imbedding one hoof in the crate of eggs as he scrambled forward. In the meanwhile piggy had thrust his nose into his trough and gulped about a quart of the cider. The calf in his struggles planted a neat kick in piggy’s ribs. A series of squeals resulted and a small porker upset the milk can as he rolled about. And now the calf, in dodging piggy, put one hoof down heavily upon the end of the trough upsettign it suddenly, and throwing a shower of hard cider upon the sack of oats. Some of it also flew into the calf’s eye. Of course the small brown bovine immediately began to leap around, as if that would remedy the pain in his eye. The crate of hens was knocked open and the cider saturated oats were spilled. Naturally, hens are attracted by oats. But after pecking away for a few minutes our feathered friends were swaying about in dizzy fashion, at the same time emitting a sound like the siren on a fire engine. Now all this time Solomon had been trying to get over the seat to stop the trouble, and hang on to the reins at the same time. Finally however, he dropped them and plunged into the fray on his wagon, the horse, unguided, turned the next corner and trotted homeward. In the meanwhile, Solomon had seized the rope under the seat and passed a loop around the calf’s neck; then Solomon seized the rope that the pig was dragging. But now piggy felt pretty good. A quart of hard cider was nestling warmly in his rotund stomach. So he ran around Solomon three or four times until poor Solomon, was bound up as tightly as a mummy. Then a sudden lurch of the wagon threw Solomon, pig, and all, over the side. But the calf, attacked by more than pain in his eye, bowled over the other side. Solomon had retained his grasp on the calf’s tether, so now on one side of the high, old-fashioned wagon hung the calf while on the other side were suspended Solomon and the pig. And in this fashion they rolled up to the door of the store of S. H. Ortwate. —J. LeBreche. One hundred twenty-six NAMES ARE NAMES A Long Long time ago, far Belleau the Watry. Iiiley, Fox there was a Tank of Killeen moonshine lying deeply in the Meyer. v , The King used a Cholette safety razor. I Coter in my arms and Holzer while they threw Burkes at her. o “Kennedy be more dreary”, said the old man, while limes hand he held his thumb. ; t v He didn’t get injured Kasim as he saw the missle he Dodged, it. v v As soon as the first golden Huyhes of the sun appeared over the Hill a Crain fluttered down to the fish Nett which was spread on the grass. V v Does Martineau that Santa Klaus uses Smithwicks in his lamp? I’ll Beth Shean her friend had a good time when the piano Toner was there. v V “Are the Youngwirtli more than the old?” said the hen as she Hopped away—she had layed an Ouradnik. L. P. C. One hundred twenty-seven 1 i) 2 1 DKS PEUE DUST I wandered down the avenue Just for amusement’s sake A Limousine stopped at the curb With softly pressing brake. A dapper chap stepped from the car Into the shady street, Just then a little cloud of dust Whirled round his trousers neat. With muttered oath he stooped and brushed Each cuff soiled by the gust And as he hurried through an arch He cursed the lowly dust. Oh! Men forget that they are but So many grains of dust And that their days are numbered when Return to it they must. For soon, Oh! soon the end must come And thoughtless man shall learn What Christ has taught us Thou art dust To dust thou shall return . —John Le Breche. On hundred Iwfnly-nim' SAYNT NORBURTS COLEG West. Depeer. Wyskonsnn. Mi deer frend hi ram: seeing az how pashunt yu are in wating four me two rit, I wyll rit let u kno how 1 am geting a long. The coleg is sure 1 big plac. the boil Haul is aweful hi about G times az hi az yur silow 10 times as long az yur burn, the furst da here I heered oveer a horn which maks what is cauled Jasz mewsik (it sowns too me mor lik when our old yellow cat wuz chaced bi Hersant’s dawg jumped on a fenc post screeched when it coudent get no hier) thys mewsik cums throo the err Katchez everything inklewding STATIC (which is 1 ges the bed meetropolys of japan) Our prefek heer is phrat (that is hys nicnam) Pa.vmunt he is a preest wuz ordynated a fu yers ago he sertenli is big tawks aweful lawd and much, the won whu runz the dissiplineri is phathur Van Dik (awlso big but duznot tauk so lowd but he sure is Jokey awl the time when he seez me he lafs. the grub is great evri secund morning we get peenut butter sirup 0! hoi it tastes good try it sumtims it wyll alwaz stick to yu be yu best frend four lif. Sports is enkeroged heer a grat lot. futbaul is the heed gaim but I duzn’t intelectuate it the 1st tim 1 saw the plaers cum owt with short brown nee pants 1 neerli laffed to deth when they run it souns like our pigs at hoam in the morning after we furgot to feid them they nyght befour. phrat payment thinks he is the best kicker heer but he awlazs drops the 1 awl when he kiks it it goes on the ground and rolls a lit] wayz. There is about 200 hois heer awl sizs, shaps, and deskripshuns, o’ such funi nanis Oh Gosh az; vizina he rem.vns me of despurado he sure can tawk hard tuff just az if he wuz a gambler on a bandano, then theer is Kief Sromoski whu aspvres to be gurl’s fellows. They ar onli sheeks of the lowur class az a reel sheek I wod put a gv cauled Hege who haz a prittc marcelined hare he is the reel gurl’s luver. Next is Tom Hues who is a awful sayntle gy. I think he thinks it is a sin four to smok on Sunda or drink anithing strawnger than four purr scent. I heer he is gonna jump the fenc (slang four joining the whyt phathurs ordur) next yeer. the old bois heer, say he wuz wonce disapoynted in lov swore off of wimen four lif. Well Hi seeing az we duzn’t hav skul tomourro I am gonna go hav a wild tim. Sum gurls in Rest Depeer want me for to cum see them sew I spose PI hav two go but between me yu I wud az soon sta One hiiiKlriMl lliirly heer ha ha that rekolects me. I almost had a fite with a gy heer by the nam of Londo. he liks a gurl heer in Eest DePeer she liks me better becauz he duzn't smok and I dew. Just the sam I kno I’m hand-summer than hym becaus I dont tri to sho off befour her lik he duz he ewses hare groom I duzn’t. I think thats whi I’m mor popewler aniwa this gurl gav to him hur cold chowldur sa he shure wuz sore styll is wripping mad. Well Hi good by sa hello to evrivvon four me. frum yur aphekshunat frend awlso fourmer plough-Jokey but now rizing to dizze hites in sewsiete. P S rit too me a letter sa az how yur ar geting along with yur gurl I’m going grate. V J Sromovsky—“Say, Gert, have you got a couple of matches?” Gert—“Yes, but they are busy wiping dishes.” JOHN VS. HEAD Now John has a head A head is on John. When you speak to the head Are you sure it is John? Now nobody’s eating Nor thinking of that, But the part of the body Where John hangs his hat. It might seem quite foolish But see if you can Guess the head from the John. If not, why just ask Dan. v “Icky” and “Heine” put on a three round bout ,the proceeds of which were to be given to the dumb of our school. It was a very evenly matched fight, considering that “Icky” is only six feet two inches in his stocking feet. The melancholy cries of Icky, “Listen here” whenever Heine One hundred thirty-one would hit him on his fair dimples was annoying to the spectators. However, in the third round Heine landed a cornhusker on Icky’s left ear with such force that as a result Icky is now toting a cauliflower ear. Heggy received the proceeds of this fight because of the agreement above stated. V v 4 Lee Villiesse—“Say Charlie, how’s that are never to school on Sat urday?” Charles—“Oh, I leave the rest of the fellows catch up.” v s' La Mothe—“Kriesler is coming to Green Bay.” Ouranik—“Who is that bird?” La Mothe—“Why he is that great musician.” Ouradnik—“That’s funny, he wasn’t down at Casco.” You’ve stood by me thru thick and thin, A better pal has never been. But now you do not play me true So I must bid you sad adieu. And now that you and I must part Great depth of sorrow fills my heart. A better pal has never been, You stinky, inky, fountain pen. —Bud DuCharmk. One huniirrd thirty-three THE MAN IN THE LINE Oh, speak not to me of some football star’s glory, The halfbacks and fullbacks you read of in story, They charge through the line, they pivot and side-step, They bask in the limelight and gain quite a “rep.” No garlands nor crowns for the man in the line, Who does most of the work, with but small chance to shine. He opens the holes, and he tackles and blocks, He sweats and he labors, and takes all the knocks. There’s a “hip” and a rush, the half’s through like a ilash, The crowd madly cheers when they see such a dash. A tackle gets up, wipes the mud from his face, And goes without plaudits back to his place; He has opened the hole for the play to go through, His work is unseen by me or by you. The halfback tears through to display his smooth style. The tackle’s pulled out from under the pile. So let’s take off our hats to the man in the line, Who does most of the work, with but small chance to shine. He is never made hero of story or song And he gathers no praise from shouts of the throng. But seldom he growls at the lack of applause, He goes in and fights, a firm set to his jaws. He enters the fray like a true knight of yore, To his school not for him, are the laurels in store. —Bui) DuCharme. ftnc hundred thirty-four THE ROMANCE OF A BILLIARD BALL During these days of poor wages and enormous prices the beautiful word and the realization of romance is taken from the starving populace. However, nature will have her way and so one of our great pleasures has been given to the inanimate. Considerable consternation was aroused in these sacred walls by the notification of a three-cushion billiard match that was staged between Ben Masse and Father Van Dyke. Ben has for a long time been enjoying his spare hours at the Bay by coaxing the ivories to kiss, and make up. However, the extraordinary speed of our cushions as compared with those of Green Bay was a serious handicap for the youthful challenger. A few day before the game the prefect strolled into the re reation room to play a few games of cards. Imagine his surprise upon finding Mr. Masse practicing on the billiard table. The result finally ended with out coming to blows, although it was reported that Masse’s next meal was eaten at a high lunch counter in the Bay where he could stand without being conspicuous. “Motto.” We don’t belong to this school. The College Orchestra is kept quite busy filling out the banquet engagements. It is rumored that contracts have been signed to the effect that every Thursday from now till the first of May had been taken. Holy Thursday is the only open date. . « , s' The detrimental results of movies were very clearly portrayed in the Senior dorm after the show January 18th. Henry Schmitt and Paul Keefe had a hot discussion that nearly came to blows about a little misunderstanding as to whom little Nonnie was flirting. However, it was later decided and approved that John Vanderloop was the lucky man. v « , v John Righino woke up early Saturday morning and found himself straddling the end of his bed and yelling “Come on Sparky, I can ride you as well as ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt.” v j St. Norbert’s basketball team took a trouncing from Stevens Point quintet by drawing the short end of a 61 to 32 score. Their trip to the normal city was very interesting. The eighty miles between Green Bay and Stevens Point was covered by the Green Bay Western in a little less On® hundred thirty-five $553 than six hours. The coach was so warm that our boys had to walk outside to cool oft. No wonder they lost after walking to Stevens Point. c c When hitching your wagon to a star Be sure and tie a Gordian knot, ’Tis the only one that’ll stand the jar When your falling star gets going hot. (Author’s note: Choose a small one then the jar won’t be so great) From Day to Day The sun behind the hill has set, The summer air is growing cool. And all the grass with dew is wet, ’Tis then the moon begins its rule. —2— Throughout the night the moonbeams reign With grandeur one cannot portray. At length the night begins to wane And with it comes another day. J. McC. ST. PATRICK’S DAY Upon realization that the majority of the Reformatory Guards would be in good spirits on St. Patrick’s Day, a number of students decided to visit and inspect the workings within the prison walls. Father Exler portrayed some of his military technique by leading the troops. Many of the boys who carried grouches before were seen to smile upon beholding St. Norbert’s on their return. We wonder why. Not so long ago Walter Myers took second place in a “knock em-down, drag em-out fight’’ with Charles Hill, who fights under the surname of “Chief Rain-in-the-Face.” Otu hundred thirly-srvrn FAREWELL The time has come for parting, With our fellow-mates and friends. And though it be heartbreaking. Our friendship never ends. For in after years our memories, Come back to us and retell, The days fo joyous gladness With the friends we loved so well. —J. H. Stage. Oii« hmulroil thirty-right VOCATION What shall I name Thee! Guide or just a call? You come from Him to lead our steps aright For it is not so easy after all To gain our goal if we have not a light. Without Thee I would wander through my course And never win what I am striving for. 0! deeply leave Thy print on me with force That it with me may stay forevermore. 0! may I then pursue my aim alone. Twill be but joy and gladness too for me That I may serve and when my soul is flown, It will arise above the dark blue sea As long as I have served Him faithfully. So long shall I, merit Him, through Thee. —J. Met;. One hundred thirty nine THE TALE OF FOUR-EIGHTHS A one act tragedy in four parts. Scene 1. A Sunday afternoon in the smoking room. As the curtain goes up the orchestra is playing “Farewell to Thee.” Schroeder—“Say you Bambinos, what say to a quiet game of poker? The pushers are out of sight, there’s a good lock on that door and I have two bits in my pocket that are crabbing for company.” Stage—“Play poker with you! Say, kid, I’m no cradle robber. Back in Luxemburg where I come from we—” Vizina—“Oh, glaum up and pin your ears back to your head. Can’t you see a good thing, how about that game, gang?” Gang—“Sure, let’s see the color of your stuff.” Scene 2. Five heroes sitting around an improvised table (Cholette dealing.) Cholette—“Now back in Hardwood, Michigan, we play a wicked game. (Here he slips two aces from the bottom). My dad he’s a funny guy. He says—” On 1 IiiiihIii'iI forty McNamara—“You, Oh yes, that’s some story, but he’s no funnier than you are, and say, you ring tailed monkey, you’re too clever with your extremities, deal those cards right.” Cholette—“Say bo, I never did anything crooked, I’m a brother to the Straight Jacket, you don’t object to my smoking, you tea hounds. (Going after the makings he sticks the third ace in his pocket). Now boys, let’s hear your coin rattle.” Scene 3. One hour later, Schroeder’s two bits have long ago departed for places unknown. Schroeder (dealing)—“Who’s got change for a five? Vizina—“Five!!! five what? Cents? (gazes with joy on a bill that Schroeder holds in his hand) Say, who did you rob? I bet the Orphans and widows aren’t safe with you around.” McNamara—“Better give us your I. 0. U., that bill’s counterfeit. Didn’t I keep bar for my old man in Manistique and didn’t I have to deal with those Chicago sharks that—” Schroeder—“Counterfeit your grand dad. Use that pimple on your shoulders for a head and not a fly trap.” McNamara—“You lay off my looks, you elongated piece of cheese. Who ever told you you were good looking? I thought baboons were only in circusses and jungles.” Schroeder (starts to deal and incidently puts four eights in his lap and a couple of aces in his pocket.) Cholette—“Gee, aces sure are scarce in this game.” Schroeder—“Say, you make any more wise cracks like that about my dealing and you’ll never live to smell the rosies that will bloom over your nose.” Stage—“Now, now, little one, shut up and don’t spoil the fun.” (All start betting and Schroeder with his four eights has visions of a clean-up). Schoeder—“Well, boys, who’s sticking?” Gang—“Go on where do you get that stuff, we’re all sticking and we’re going to get that five before we quit.” Ono hundred forty-one Vizina—“Better go back to Two Creeks, boy. You’ve no business in this hard company. Now in Mackinaw Island we—” (Someone knocks at door and Cholette opens it). Father Van Dyke—“Say, what’s going on here?” Stage—“Now, Father, we was just having a sociable game. That money on the table is only used for marking. You know we wouldn’t play for keeps, now you see—” Father Van Dyke—“You bet I see. Get out.” Schroeder makes a grab at the pot and spills the cash on the floor, looks at his four eights, and starts to weep as the orchestra plays “Why Should I Cry Over You.” One hundred forty-two THE PRIEST His, once was a kingdom of glory and power; All bowed in his presence, yes even the flower That blooming in Springtime beside the old wall Seemed nodding it’s bright head to answer his call. Joy showered upon him, but ne’er could he rest For deep in his heart was a call to the best And Love with a touch of the grace-giving rod With a sweet voice had named him, “Servant of God.” —e. McDonnell One hundred forty-three After noticing that two pounds of peanuts had been scandalously pilfered from him, Louis Weiss was to be found strolling on the piazza and singing, “Yes we have no Peanuts today.” Icabod “Sparkplug” Ilelwig had kept himself in seclusion for the last few days. Everyone is on the fence as to whether or not he is spying around and acting as detective for Louis Weiss’ peanuts. After considerable trouble “Heinie Hubert” succeeded in wresting from him that he was not playing detective but rather keeping under cover as this was leap-year and he has decided to remain single for a few more years. “Hank” Schmitt causes quite a mixup Sunday nite in the auditorium. Smoke was seen coming through the pores of the walls. Due to the wide-awakeness and alertness of Flatley, he rescued the dying actress. It was found out later that “Hank” blew smoke into the fair face of Dolly and squeezed her left lung in vain effort to resuscitate her. A STUDENT’S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord, my “drag” to keep. And if, Oh! God, the devils come. Tell them Dear Lord, I’m not a bum, When I am in my slumber, deep Allow my mattress not to leap. And let me dream of wine and beer, And bring to me the days of cheer. Oh! let our perfect sleep till seven (I bet he’ll ring those bells in heaven) It is he, who needs the rest!!! Oh good God, please do your best. One hundred forty-four Phones—Office 103, Res. 103-R-2 Hours—9-12 a. m., 2-4, 7-8 p. m. Dr. Otis W. Saunders PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Diagnosis and Surgery of Stomach and Intestines 312 .Minahan Bldg., 3rd Floor GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN DR. J. J. GILLING DR. L. B. GILLING DENTISTS 001 Minahan Bldg. X-Ray Extraction and Straightening of Teeth Phone 112 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN I)R. W. B. COFFEEN SPECIALIST Eloctro-Thcrapntic Chronic Diseases Office 207 Minahan Building WHAT IS Al'TOHKMIC THKRAPIIY? Treating the patient with a few drops of Ilia or her own blood, administered according to a refined ami perfected Technic. Auto-Hemic Thernphy is in perfect harmony with the very latest development in I’hyalcs, Physiological ami pathological chemistry, properly administered the treatment is absolutely without risk: Auto-Hemic Theraphy. the new Life Serum has no rival in chronic cases.— The King of Theraphios in Anemia, Nervous Troubles. Ksenia, Diabetes. Brights Disease. Rheumatism, high blood pressure. Insanity, (loiters, etc. Dr. L. F. O’Connor DENTIST 308 Minahan Bldg. Phone 179 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Dr. A. V. Mattern Osteopathic Physician 307 Minahan Building GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN DR. F. E. DONALDSON for the past eighteen years C. N. W. Railway Surgeon at Kau-kauna, Wis., is pleased to announce his permanent location in Green Bay, for the general practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Suite: 108 Beilin Bldg. Phone 1238 Residence: Sherwood Hotel Phone 2618 Dr. E. G. Nadeau Physician and Surgeon for diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours: 9-12 2-5 Phone 1080 Suite 403 Beilin Bldg. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Post Graduate Mayo Clinic Phone 2318 Dr. M. C. Schneller DENTIST 320 North Washington St. Dental X-Ray GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN r: One hundred forty-nix I IS I i Dr. N. M. Kersten Physician and Surgeon I)E PERE, WIS. I)r. C. D. Coller DENTIST National Hank Bldg. dp: PERE, WIS. Dr. H. E. Pomrening DENTIST Telephone 108-W DE PERE, WIS. Complete Radium Electro Diathermy Laboratory Office Hour : 0 to 12 a. m. and 2 to .% p. in. 7 to 8 p. in. and by appointment. Phones: Office 809, Residence 809-R2 Surgical and Medical Clinic 116 N. Washington Street GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN 1)R. J. A. HERNANDEZ Physician-Surgeon Specialist in Surgery. Oenito-frinary and Women Diseases. DR. J. .� . MALCOLM Physician-Surgeon Specialist in Diseases of Children, internal Medicine and Obstetrics. Dr. G. H. Gregory Physician and Surgeon House Phone 287-R Office Phone 287-W WEST DE PERE, WIS. J. B. O’Hara DENTIST 304 Herrick Bldg. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Dr. T. J. Oliver 16 Empire Building Phone 895 GREEN BAY, WIS. Dr. A. H. Wolfe Osteopathic Physician 501 Herrick BIdji. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Treats All Diseases One hundred forty-seven r range r5 Pv fc ; w MINAHAN, MINAHAN. John V. Diener MINAHAN DUQUAINE g| Attorney at Law Lawyers Phone 285 V. 1. Minahan H. A. Minahan E. R. Minahan E. M. Du iuaine Parmentier Bldg. A. A. Thiele jg CREKN BAY. WISCONSIN w 3REEN BAY. WISCONSIN Sheridan Evrard Charles K. Bong: Attorneys at Law Lawyer Sheridan Bldg. 30.1 Sheridan Bldg. GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN GUKEN BAY. WISCONSIN J. B. Brockman Kittell, Jaseph Young Attorneys at Law Attorney at Law 205 Beilin Bids. J. A. Kittell Carl F. Young Post Office Bldg. Lynn D. Jaseph . E. L. Everson I)E PERE. WIS. GREEN BAY. WIS. i Herb J. Smith Fred M. Smith SMITH cK SMITH LAWYERS I)E PERE, WISCONSIN Dr. H. H. Hendrickson Hours: Morning 8-10; Afternoon 2-4: Keening 7-8 Office: .McCartney Hank Hldg Phone 473 Residence: 1004 Howard St. Phone 473-2 Phone 702 VV. J. Frawley, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 819 College Avenue APPI.KTON, WISCONSIN Compliments of Martin. Martin, Martin, Clifford McHale Dr. J. J. Curtin Attorneys-at-Law GREEN HAY, WISCONSIN J. A. Terp, D. C. “Doctor of Chiropractic” Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic 310-311 Beilin Hldg. GREEN HAY, WISCONSIN E. J. BOLINSKE DENTIST KAUKAUNA, WIS. Phone lll-W H. W. Doyle DENTIST Rahhidenu Hldg. WEST I)K PKRK. WIS. Phone 120f John W. Reynolds Lawyer 302 Minahan Hldg. GRKK.N HAY, WISCONSIN REYNOLDS DWYER .isos Oik- hundred forty-nine FORT HOWARD PAPER, CO. Fort Howard Paper Co Green Bay, Wisconsin Manufacturers of CREAM OF THE FOREST Paper Products TOWELS, TOILET PAPERS NAPKINS, COLORED CREPES LUNCH SETS Serve each individual purpose—as each individual would be served. Solicit Jobbing Connections only. Established 1919 One hundred fifty p ! Is KV 8 i S‘ fl 1 E? RC He Kecpi THE COOKS� Out he's w cl A bookkeeper Hasten (hearing that lie had received zero in Religion): “Weil, that’s better than nothing ’ Paul Keefe: “What’s good for snoring: Frat: “(let to sleep first. Keefe: “How can I: the other fellow has the right of way.” Stuebe Binding and Printing Company Printers - Bookbinders Stationers Complete Office Outfitters Selling Agents for Automatic File Index Co.’s Complete Line of Better Office Furniture GREEN BAY, WIS. S Om� hundred fifty-mu � ! jnyjjj jnj rjs 55 531J9i£7 M H !W! m | 14 1 §■ i m •CA FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS GO TO THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. THE HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES WE PAY CAR FARE APPLETON. WISCONSIN J ANSEN KAYE BARBER SHOP Next to Van Beckum Shoe Store Most Sanitary and Up-to-I)ate Barber Shop in Town Service When You Want It F. JANSEN M. KAYE. Proprietors WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN One hundred fifty-two • j .• m .a S 1 tn I JULIUS CAESAR REVAMPED Many people gaze with pleasure and sheer delight upon the wonderful creations of Shakespeare, and waste neither time nor money to attempt giving him due recompense for his valuable contributions lo our mother tongue. However, due to the elaborateness of the style and the scantiness of many people’s education, these vast sources of thought and scheme are barred from the delights of the majority of the common people. With the purpose of righting this seeming injustice, I will endeavor to place the play of Julius Caesar within the vocabulary limits of every man. Moreover, I will attempt to shorten the theme so it will be both interesting and not too tedious to read at one sitting. Many years ago there was a kid born in one of the high falutin families of Rome. Time and space are too short to tell how he made mud pies and so we’ll jump until the time when he had his full set of new teeth. His dad gave him the right to sit on the high seat at Rome; to be short, he was the whole cheese when this story begins. One day he was high-balling along one of the main-drags in Rome when two old hens stopped him. Boy, they sure were some looking sights! Finally one picks up enough crust to beller at him “Beware of the Ides of March.” Well, he was very tight and so he didn’t take a look for fear it might cost him two bits. • So he struts along to a joint that was called the KODAKS AND VICTROLAS RECORDS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES A Complete Stock We do developing and printing Promptly and Satisfactorily BOWRING’S STUDIO Phone 70-W De Pere. Wis. HALLINE PRINTING COMPANY I)E PERE Phone 12 One hundred fifty-three 1 gJ3 SSSSSSBSSSSMMSSBSBl MSSS3SS3SSSS SSiSSMMi gjMEBfl BM2M s B - ••■ Compliments of De Pere Light Power Co. HI DE PERE, WISCONSIN I fi 1 I 1 I I ■a Kg m IS 1 One hundred fifty-four : • I 1 i a I ra H i 1 w forum. That was where the bull used to fly like it does in the court rooms of our own country. Now we gotta get a knock down to the rest of the gang, or else there won’t be any story. Brutus and Cassius were two more of those high-perched roosters that do a lot of crowin but don’t lay any eggs. Well, Caesar was getting quite a drag with the folks in town and of course he had to do something to keep it. Well, these two birds I mentioned before were afraid he was going to take the whole cake and tie the can on them. So they met one night in some crap-shootin booze-hole and decided to knock him cold the first chance they got. So they followed around the next day and swarmed up a gang that used to lay around in the Forum and fixed up the scheme. However, there was one old cockey they couldn’t get and that was Mark Anthony. He’s the feller who mashed up the dope on them after awhile. Well, Caesar was one of those unlucky cusses who had a wife who believed everything she dreamt. The night before the day the gang was going to mob Caesar she up and dreams that her old hubby was killed. Then of course Caesar was henpecked, and she begged the next morning, until he decided he would stay with his women for a day. However, the old gang comes around and gives him the “He-Ha” through the window and so he grabs his coat and they start down the avenue singing “Hail Hail the gang’s all here.” After they come to the THE WINCHESTER STORE Headquarters for Sporting Goods Light and Heavy Hardware Heating and Plumbing Goemans Bros. DePere, Wisconsin Quality Style Expert Fitting The Van Beckum Shoe Store Main Avenue West DePere, Wisconsin 1 Iffl S! One hundred fifty-five V '.‘ A, nj.ryj. rF IK? IPtf gs THE F. RASTER CO. 229-231 Pine Street. Green Bay, Wis. Importers and Dealers in General Church Goods and Religious Articles Clerical Clothing, Cassocks, Suits, Overcoats and Priests Cloaks Made to Measure Framing: A Specialty Reliable Goods Reasonable Prices GAZETTES STANDS FOR Quality, Purity, Deliciousness in Package Chocolates ALWAYS FRESH Candies Sold at the College Candy Shop Come From GAZETT CANDY COMPANY GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN S31 jjs: 1 One hundred fifly ix WSWffl?502fflB8 mj..5Tj jgyjgggggg g yaLnc 533. gg g? ’ 1 Forum the boy’s began spreading the line. Finally, Cassius hauls off and smashes him one on the neck. Well, they all jump on him and he is so banged up that he cashes in. Then Brutus gets up and tells the gang of people that horde up outside that everything is jake and he will take care of the joint for them in the future. Then Mark Anthony gets up, and before they know it the whole gang is on his side. So Brutus and Cassius thinking it is better to run than to stretch, beat it out of town. While all this junk is going on some relation of Caesar came along and burys him. Then Mark Anthony collects a gang and goes out to meet Brutus. Then there is a big scrap and Brutus thinks he is getting the short end and so he sticks himself and finally cashes in. Then Cassius his old pard sees no more left but to follow him. And so ends one of the greatest tragedies ever written. —“HANK SCHMITT.” Knowlan Candy Company Manufacturers of Candies and Hand Rolled Ice Cream Cones Phone 395 GREEN BAY. WIS. Compliments of The Northeastern Co-Operative Milk Exchange GREEN BAY, WIS. Ono hundred fifty-seven ilyaljTft it ir trfftrirtfi? 'v uh SuEij p Va $ Compliments of tOje Banger 'Ctssue iWtlls KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN One hundred fifty-eight uZ nv BSSBSSSJBSS Bi flu IRO IrC I ts 1 MILTON’S DEFEAT ()1 1 Milton, with a lot of pep, Had come with firm and steady step To battle with old S. N. C. And win an easy victory. They found our line a strong stone wall Through which they ne’er could plunge the ball, For pep had placed a lot of fight Where’er there lacks sufficient might. The back field men were quick and fleet, Their dodges and dashes could ne’er be beat. Their rushing, running and fighting too, Just made old Milton feel quite blue. And when at last the game was done. Old S. N. C. had nobly won, And added to her cup of fame A fight well fought and free from shame. Engels Shoe Store Wants Your Business GREEN BAY, WIS. 218 N. Washington St. G. A. Van Susteren Dealer in General Merchandise Phone 47 West DePere, Wisconsin 1 g Ono hundroil fifty-nine ul’A'ni uft5Q?itfi'ft u {Q fu it3?u’u Birdseye View of Dan Kidney Son Boat Building Plant Where Kidney Launches, Canoes, Row and Hunting Boats, and Out-Board Motor Boats are Built. WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN The Cigar That Builds and Holds Its Trade CIGAR COMPANY Wholesale CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. Phone 55 West DePere, Wisconsin One humlrcil (sixty SHe cff',s£V IT flLt. SHE CAUSED IT ALL The following appeared in the Two River Times on January 7th: “Henry Schmitt one of the most popular students of St. Norbert’s College has the misfortune of freezing two toes while on his Christmas vacation. It happened in a rather romantic manner. “Heine” escorted one of the queens of the Clermont addition Sunday night and due to the severe cold and deep snow had the said calamity. We wonder whether the melodies of “Last Nite on the Back Porch” are yet so tender and sweet.” Rabbideau Hardware Co. Plumbing and Heating Service With a Smile West DePere, Wisconsin Edw. Rademacher Electric Shoe Repairing There is a Difference Between Cobbling and Repairing One hundred sixtr-one : it u UJ iunu? uiAm uixii t AnrmTYt j y j? THE A. G. WELLS COMPANY ,«4 ..M . DE PERE’S LEADING FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS DE PERE, WISCONSIN Ono hnndrotl sixty-two THE MILWAUKEE TRIP WHEN one speaks to an “old timer he is apt to hear some interesting stories of the “good old times as they are familiarly called. However, feel assured that even though times have changed considerably there was never in history a time when a trip like the following was made. For several months Coach Carey made almost frantic efforts to take the “hay-shakin habits out of some of the boys in our football squad. Do not condemn him, however, as the progress was great although the effects might not show it. GETTING up about milking time, the boys donned their celluloid collars and brushed the straw from their coats to prepare for a trip to Milwaukee. One can imagine how excited Tom Hughes was when hearing how he lost his temper fixing his collar. Some of the members who composed the audience claimed he had it on in the Roman way several times. Suddenly Coach Carey was greeted with a few ‘‘Good morning, Fathers from some of the more sleepy set, and the boys heavily loaded with borrowed suit-cases began their promenade down Grant Street for the Northwestern Sation. Here Paul Schroeder noticed he had forgotten his head-gear. A heroic dash was made to the school. When he was but one block from the station his celluloid collar began to burn. Happily however, he carried a damp sponge to clean it with in Distinguished throughout the World for Convenience Used by 21 State Universities and Hundreds of Other Schools The Automatic File Index Co. GREEN BAY. WIS. QUALITY SUPREME ALWAYS GOOD Fairmont’s Better Butter You cannot buy a better grade of Creamery Butter anywhere. Why not try a pound at your grocer or butcher? The Fairmont Creamery Company Green Bay, Wisconsin One ltumlr« l sixty-tliroi 7TTC.7I BELLEVUE ICE CREAM - BEVERAGES CANDY BARS Good for Everybody—All of the Time v v V IIAGEMEISTER FOOD PRODUCTS CO. GREEN BAY, 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 BAY, WISCONSIN One hundred sixty-four case of any accident and with this he extinguished the blaze before any serious damage had been done. After all the smaller ones had been placed on the train, by Charley Ouradnik who still felt at home, the whistle tooted and the boys were off. In a short time by means of rapid calculation the Coach noticed one missing. Just at this moment all the passengers were startled. Due to some unmeasurable weight the car was nearly tipped up-right. Everyone had due cause to fear as a loud puffing, like that of an overheated locomotive was easily discernable. After a hurried look, the conductor pacified the occupants by informing them it was the arrival of another football player. A few moments later Charles Klaus entered the car. IN TRUTH he was a sight for the gods. The long locks he spent his time combing were entirely disheveled. The cause of this mishap was explained by Ben Masse through his great knowledge of physics, and Charlie at once retired to one end of the car. When he returned the following improvements were made: hair iombed, tie fixed, shirt buttoned, trousers pulled up, shoestrings tied, socks “fixed,” handkerchief replaced, and a series of other things too numerous to mention. A deck of cards was finally located and the boys began to play. “Sonny” Stein-metz was made happy all day through this game. There was a sort of pugnacious row when the Alart McGuire Co. PICKLES L’Art and O K Brands Quality Since 1862 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, Wisconsin 'WEB SSBuuifi u2Z aantifi' One hundred sixty-five fcfcd Bees know enough to save. The man with money puts some in the Bank where it is safe. Bees have HOXKY in the winter because, as they work every day during “blossom time.” they carry the honey to their hive. You can have MOXKY in just the same way. While you are RAKXlXti mone regularly BANK some of it. You are not goin gt« let a little BR.K get the best of you. are you? W e pay four per cent interest. STATE BANK OF DE PERE Our liiiiiilrt' l sixty-six ?ame ended, because Sonny was one penny ahead and that belonged to Londo. However, it was soon settled by a mutual agreement that Sonny buy some gum and give Duke half of it. It was about nine o’clock when there was great con-fusion in the lower end of the car. Charlie Klaus was becoming hysterical. He claimed that a fortune teller had once informed him that if he should take a trip without eating breakfast, he could not return in the same direction that he went. There was no way to satisfy him. Upon Bernard McKeough’s motion, a collection was taken up and Charley had breakfast at Fond du-Lac. With the exception of several bewildered cries from “Windy”, who finally got so seasick he fell asleep, the rest of the trip was made in Silence. Do not mistake me —The boys and Coach kept on talking all the while but comparing it with the two hours before it was silent, yes—deathly silent. Finally we arrived at the station. After some trouble “Windy” was aroused Counard Neville The Home of Good Clothes Shoes, Furnishings Platten Bldg. West Green Bay, Wis. Estimates Cheerfully Given Local and Long Distance Phones 605 B. B. SHINE Vacuum Systems and Power Plants, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Engineer and Contractor Office: 224 E. Walnut St. Green Bay, Wisconsin One hundred sixty (ieveii ! r:iy:rc r it jtij 71$ njt.njtj™ njj Vnj jrp njj E URBAN A. SCHUMACHER FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN KAUKAUNA LUMBER MFG. CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Stave and Double-Wall Silos Interior Wood-Work Yards, Factory and Sawmill on the Island v KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN USSSffy ft? f? 2j2 irii III ft’i'uii from slumber and the boys parked on the Milwaukee station runway. It seemed to be some runway for Masse. In a decided effort to dodge a taxi he ran into a cart full of mail. The police were at the scene immediately suspecting him to be a thief but he was finally acquitted. When the team finished its sidestepping tactics and assembled in a corner of the station for a few hints as to how to get lost it was found that one unfortunate had already been misplaced or stolen. Just as we were about to go on a desperate search “Bernie” came out of a telephone booth. With a guilty look in his eye and blushing like a milk -maid after she received her first kiss he tried to tell the boys how he called Pio Nono about the meals. We had no idea he was speaking to a girl or doing anything out of the way but you never can tell. A few days later he was caught out on the campus explaining the workings of a telephone and you can just about guess where he received his information. However, the boys are all of the opinion he became lonesome and telephoned home to his Mother. OF COURSE, Ben Masse was the only one to help us out of the crowded section of the city. He claimed that when he was a baby his Dad carried him a certain way and he remembered it quite welU Calling our attention to a certain rock that was imbedded in the ground he claimed that was where his father rested with the boy in his arms. ALUMALL SALES COMPANY “Invite us to your next blowout.” TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Electrical Equipment If It’s RADIO—We Have It 300 West Walnut St. Phone 681—3298 GREEN BAY. WIS. Open Evenings Day Phone 5878 - Nite Phone 5708 Open Sundays and Evenings TAXI VICTOR TIRES AND TUBES Auto Radiators Repaired and Rebuilt VICTORY VULCANIZING SHOP Steinbrecher Bros. 120 S. Broadway GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Out? Iiumlrcd sixty-nine 'utfCu iufuj?i£iffij S3? VL ! Ptf'iyyj Tnj.vij jnj ttit Tjrj.Jfsj pt ttp. rn j rn. .jnr nr ,rrn. htt jrH.rnr. ri iV. tt p. ? tj .rip Ik gg pi I 1 1 g9 !Si Rv Compliments of OF The National Bank v s v « I)E PERE, WISCONSIN One hundred seventy Upon closer investigation we found it had been placed there in 1922 and as that was sufficient proof, we dropped the argument and left Ben lead us on through the city. Everything went fine. The car was always on the next corner until there was mutiny among the crew. We hesitated to settle the question and along came the car we were looking for. We boarded it and found it was going the wrong way. After getting off we waited a while for the next one. That was the right car. Coach paid the fare and he looked downhearted until he received the money from Pio Nono. We don’t know the cause of it, but you can form your own opinion. IT WOULD not be interesting to say much about the game because it was too easy to make note of. However, the boys knocked Tommy silly. This is not a very hard thing to do but we must give them credit for something. The only one of St. Norbert’s men who was worried was “Windy” and he was afraid the Coach would put him in. AFTER the game it was found much to the horror and dismay of the rest of the players that Harold Hockers and Maloney were unable to talk. Coach kept his head during the confusion and after a series of motions by the two helpless creatures it was found they had the roofs of their mouths sunburnt. Then the boys collected for a feed. It would not be proper to criticise the peculiar motions they went W. H. Grunert, President A. C. Engels, Secretary W. II. Grunert Co. Watchmakers - Jewelers and Opticians Sign of the White Street Clock GREEN BAY, WIS. One hundred seventy-one I s WHEN PLACING YOUR ORDER DON’T FORGET Our Fresh Meats or Fresh Vegetables We Also Carry a Complete Line of the Best Canned Goods on the Market THE CITY MEAT MARKET Max L. Franc, Prop. Main Avenue West DePere, Wis. WASSENBERG BROS. BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD “Like Mother Used to Make” v v V WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN On hundred seventy-two 1 wffi through, but they ate enough to keep them from starving on the way home. Pat McKeough must have had the inside dope on the matter as he won the prize for the biggest eater. Then the team began their memorable journey down town. Ouradnik Klaus and Mockers went to a show, but they were soon put out. Harold claimed the proprietor would not let them sit in the front row because the people in the rear could not see. As they were insulted by this bold statement they cashed in their tickets and returned to the boys who were waiting outside. Flatley and Heg-gy went to the Plankington Arcade. While playing pocket billiards Donald had the bystanders fooled. They really thought he came from a big city. But all his deceptions were in vain when he tried to walk down the moving stairway. That was not the worst of it. After several unsuccessful attempts he began to cry. It was indeed a very touching scene. So the boys assembled at the station to return to good old St Norbert’s. However, there were still two missing. A search was begun immediately. Due to the length of time that this took several of the players missed the train. They came on the next one all excited about how they discovered the two runaways, Gallagher and Villiesse watching an electrically lighted sign board. Thus ended one of the most memorable trips made in history. —H. SCHMITT. IIOMER MAES Minahan Bldg. GREEN BAY Good Clothes and Shoes For Father and Son Style Without Extravagance 104 N. Washington St. GREEN BAY THE FASHION CENTER Dresses. Suits and Coats for Women and Misses Priced Moderately On limxlretl s« v nty-thri « l £u $02 $023202ini iuZ McLaughin’s Bakery The Home of Tipperary Twins Maurice Burke has just recovered from the effects of a very colorful eye. It seems, that on the first day of Maurice’s stay in the Bay City, he was so fascinated with the immensity of the Minahan building that he came into violent contact with one of Washington Street’s ornamental lamp posts. It certainly is a dead give-a-way. Maurice and Ray Burke announce that they are now settled in Green Bay. So far they have been lost only once. Due to the quick mindedness of “Goldie” they were able to get home for a seven o’clock supper. When last seen looking for home Maurice was hanging onto Ray’s neck and crying for his Mamma. Indeed we must admit funny things happen in Chemistry. The other day Klaus became so hot that he blew up six test tubes. In the Senior Division Compliments of The Paper Novelty Co. .Manufacturers of CREPE PAPER NAPKINS GREEN BAY, WIS. For Farm Machinery, Tractors and Motor Trucks INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA GREEN BAY, WIS. Louis Oldenburg E. M. Krippner Bmggjjfepi •Dpner C-°‘ 311-313 W. Walnut GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 5 V RABAT PECK Gents Furnishings A Good Place to Buy Your Shoes 335 N. Broadway GREEN BAY. WIS. One hundred seventy-five QUALITY SERVICE FURNITURE THE SCHUMERTH CO. UNDERTAKING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DE PERE. WISCONSIN DE PERE’S LEADING LUMBER YARD We can promptly supply you with 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 COMPANY Telephone 23 DePere, Wisconsin 'CORNER' ON ’HIGH’. John Chuminatto, Mgr. Phones: Office 591, Res. 1977 Art Mosaic Tile Co. Manufacturers of Terrazzo and Roman Mosaic Floors of Churches. Halls, Vestibules, Rath Rooms, Etc. Steps, Cover Rase, Wainscoting and Ceilings Designers of Every Description Estimates Given 129 X. Rroadway GREEN RAY, WIS. Mr. Smits (to Aschenbrenner, who is sleeping in class)—“Just because I tell you to put your mind on your work you need not lay your head on your book.” £- Pq kobok)© ©adnata ©� DOn troKxa ■ : “ 127S.IDashinyionS! Photographer—You want a small picture, don’t you? ? II. Schmith—Yes. Photographer—Close your mouth then and 1 11 snap it. V V While impanelling a jury for a mock trial during St. Augustine’s, Lawyer Chiuminautto cjuestioned Herman Hersant as to the geog-rapy of his home town. Herman replied: “1 live outside the skirts of Antigo.” Reo Cars Reo Speed Wagons Tires and Accessories Widrig Motor Car Co. ADAMS STREET GARAGE 132 South Adams Street GREEN BAY, WIS. Storage by Day or Month Repairing, Washing and Polishing Clifford I. Smith, C. P. A. Louis W. Scheuring Frank J. Jonet Smith, Scheuring Jonet PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits - Systems - Income Tax Office 311 Minahan Rldg. Office Phone 137 GREEN RAY, WIS. One hundred seventy-seven ; f ix jjvji rn jyn jrjx irnvjnt inunnuj jfii ttitji i P 1 BB K?' P i Kfl i l 1 tr K«, J DRY GOODS GROCERIES JOHN WILLEMS SON The Store That Saves You Money j DE FERE, WISCONSIN Telephone 120W SHOES FLOUR and FEED 1 ml 3: mi ml ml One hundred seventy-eight IL 1111II 11 II 1L. IN BOOKKEEPING I Frat Francis—What is your future? Corneilson—Oh. I’m going to marry a girl and live on my face. Frat—“I’m afraid you’re going to violate the laws of polygamy. v v “Dreams,” the boy with the Rip Van Winkley eyes, wants to know if the Fox river is really named after Tom Fox, the East Side shiek. v v « There was a young fellow called “Ben,” Who cackled as loud as a hen. Writing he hated, His teeth always grated When teacher would hand him a pen. The seven-thirty hummed along From Green Bay to De Pere. Outside the sun was shining strong And all was bright and clear. Say Norm to Bill, “let’s skip today. We’ll rest our weary minds. We’ll saunter forth and gaily play Mid springtime’s gentle winds.” Says Bill to Norm, “I’ll call your bluff.” So forth from school they stole Next morn’ Frat Dyke was in a huff And knocked them for a goal. The Safe-Cabinet Co. Marietta, Ohio V. (). Hill, Agency Manager Phone 2007 Agency Headquarters 402 .Minahan Bldg. GREEN BAY, WIS. ZADEN’S Home Made Candies Beilin Bldg., on Walnut St. GREEN BAY, WIS. The Gagnon Clay Products Company Face Brick — Fire Brick Common Brick, Building Tile, Sewer Piper, Mortar Color Office: 309 Minahan Bldg. Phone 978 GREEN BAY, WIS. Great Northern Life Insurance Company Chicago FRANK X. BASCHE General Agent 412 Minahan Bldg. GREEN BAY, WIS. m One hmnlro'l scventjMiino 'V I i 'ijI'iLu iOSQftfE uk iui h'u me uYi’uiu'u 7uTjj7 iiS djfmi inYfifi fi'itiuY ii in? nrrj njjr jr.it r R.jnt nj njjrij nir rn j: w.jrnj. nTj.jy.ujj« rn rmnium n 15.711j thj nu n nn jtjj jtf;i !1 I p( Ib SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU CRY AND YOU’LL CRY ALONE BUY KUEHL'S FURNITURE The You’ll Smile All The Time F. W. KUEHL DE PERE, WISCONSIN KUYPERS PUBLISHING CO. The Home of Artistic Printing NO JOB TOO SMALL — NO JOB TOO LARGE Let Us Figure With You PUBLISHERS DE PERE JOURNAL DEMOCRAT City’s Best Advertising Medium Telephone 16 DePere, Wisconsin One hundred eighty ! 1C A 1C -! Ia iL! t lL!i A !x i!.L A L 11 ■.to I OS VS I i 9 U XL II UU iLIi ALILAI-U Al.L St. Norbert’s College auditorium was honored by a one night performance of the Metropolitan Opera of Hollandtown. Coming as it did, and so very unexpectedly, with a galaxy of stage favorites, Thomas Hughes was much affected, so much so, that he was late for supper, and even then during the remainder of the meal he was unable to sit still. Later on in the evening he applied at the stage door as scene-shifter. During the performance “Chubby Beth” so shieked one of the actresses that she was caused to cry aloud. “Oh Beth, My Beth, My Beth.” HEARD AT THE HOTTENTOT “Gee I betcha it’s going to be good.” “Com’on and jerk it up—ya want a seat don’t ya?” “Down in front you Hams. Can’t see thru you.” Haw, haw, haw. ho, ho, tee, tee. Let’s all clap. Here conies Gcrt. GEO. REINHART Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods Repairing Done DE PERE, WIS. Fox River Valley Co-Operative Association Dealers in General Merchandise DE PERE, WIS. FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE HARNESS R. J. McGeehan Son Co. E. DE PERE, WIS. Beaver Millinery Shop DE PERE, WIS. Style, Quality, Price Oni hundred ei hty-ono v rnjry yyyy Tryjnx.))y%y vy pry -n rnjrrr rrn yyyy.ny.nyjxyjm nyjr y ny, nyny rrr JACOB BROS. QUALITY MEATS of All Kinds Fish and Canned Goods ,• v Our Baker Ice Machine will give our customers satisfaction during the : : : summer months : : : v v Telephone 73 West DePere, Wis. I I I 9a a ml £3 fa .■a; 3 j ny 3 k :u‘ iu iu ni ur- rm rgt rm nr, jttx jntj Q JOHN HAUG SON COAL - WOOD - LIME BRICK - CEMENT SEWER PIPE, ETC. 1069 College Avenue Telephone 1503 APPLETON, WISCONSIN M I I I -.2 ‘3 •a S3 Dh LITiO uiu:! mouaur MM . 32 MM M Mu Ono huiwlrei! el hty-throo TIIE STURTZ STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS O v V GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 'y f.f’ -r. £-� ( A ' ' {s' ' A -(. — ,' -■ «- { GORDON BENT COMPANY Uu v7 - -y : J; f‘The Sporting Goods Stojpl” 'f .■-SJ « c- c - I U ■ ■ ' ° ■ f 7 i y 7 :■. . .. . 7f - ■7'; ! GREEN BAY WISCONSIN • sr One hundred eighty-four ;iTitM •.!'''. i;: A'Aui iir 'u2 S iSfiiQf I £- I West Side Restaurant Joseph Toney, Prop. Meals At All Hours Fruit, Candy, Soft Drinks and Cigars Harrison Hannon DRUGGIST Main and Webster GREEN BAY, WIS. Groceries and Dry Goods The Store of Quality Chas. Hoebrekx 230 Twelfth Ave. GREEN BAY, WIS. Life Payment Endowment NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JAMES H. QUIGLEY Dist. Mgr. 310 Minahan Bldg. Phone 137 Sunshine Wet Wash Laundry 127 S. Broadway GREEN BAY, WIS. A Place to Eat Always Open Green Bay’s Best Known Restaurant Established 1906 I)E LAIR'S Geo. A. DeLair, Prop. 208 N. Washington St. Phone 120 GREEN BAY, WIS. United We Stand Divided We Fall Boost for H. J. HART Clothing Furnishings, Shoes West DePere, Wisconsin Our hundred eighty-five tsfi IbsJ pc Home of Good Clothes ST. GEORGE’S I)E PERE, WISCONSIN E. X. COLLETTE HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating Radio Sets and Supplies Moore’s Paints Garland Stoves and Furnaces WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN One hundred ci hty-six -•. vJ.nn r i;. jg:_ir nir nij nTr njnj rnj mjjnj jns rnnuftt nvnn rnr nv. rm jrnr nij a® a® ZEHPJ XJS 5Tj HAHN’S DRUG STORE MYRON CAMPER The Only Butter Kist Machine REX ALL REMEDIES in West DcPerc. 101 S. Broadway Fresh Pop-Corn Roasted Peanuts Daily E. DE FERE, WIS. Cigars, Ice Cream, Candy, Fruits John Baeten Sons Co. Quality means more in portraits regarding satisfaction than in any- Dealers in thing else. General Merchandise ALVIN SCHNEIDER Ml The Photo Man 618-620 George St. DE PERE, WIS. GREEN BAY, WIS. HAEVER’S MILLINERY Millinery and Hemstitching Telephone 36-J WM. J. GAJESKI Upholstering, Auto Tops -121 Main St. and Curtains GREEN BAY, WIS. Main Ave. W. DE PERE, WIS. JANELLE Go to E. A. Lange The Big Barber Shop 1 11 CHAIRS—11 BARBERS The Old Reliable Combines Quality with Economy 'S DRUGGIST To stand or fall by the test of truth, this establishment has no other purpose. To get your prescriptions Filled Yours for Better Service, PHYI. JANELLE W. DE PERE. WIS. 231 Pine St. Phone 831 ;3 GREEN BAY, WIS. p One hundred eighty-seven a I KcjKr iSr STSSSSB! rfi'TBfS3Q323Q2SS5Q2 i tjftGf by Compliments of THE BANK OF WEST DE PERE WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN “The Bank of Personal Service” We Pay Four Per Cent Your Account Solicited WHO’S YOUR DRUGGIST? The modern drug store handles a large variety of goods in connection with drugs. The stock is apt to be the most complete and most worthy in every way in the store where the stock of drugs is most ample and best. The careful pharmacist who buys drugs with the interests of his customers in view, will buy his sundries the same way. You can depend upon his having what you want and you can be sure of utmost value for the price. We want your trade on everything that druggists sell, and ask for it only on the basis of reliabilc quality and service. Reliability is our motto and we adhere to it in every department and detail of our business. Let us be your druggists. ARENT’S DRUG STORE One hundred eighty-eight The St. John’s and St. Augustine’s Basketball Series. This year the annual inter-society basketball series was more hotly contested than the score would indicate. Due to clever guarding and accurate shooting, St. Augustines captured the first tilt by an 18-32 score. However, in the second conflict St. John’s, with blood in their eyes, went at it with hammer and tongs and as a result they came out on top, 16-30. The final combat found the rival quintets on edge and rarin’ to go. The Berchmanites profited by their defeat in the first game and by using the .short pass attack, they jumped into the lead and never after were they headed. Towards the end of the game gridiron tactics were resorted to. but St. John’s copped the affair, by the score 18-23. 1011 Mather St. Phone 1232 FRED DeCOSTER Mason, Plaster and Cement Contractor GREEN BAY, WIS. f. a. McDonald DRUGGIST We are in business for YOUR HEALTH DE PERE, WIS. PORIS DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Hats Reblocked Satisfaction Guaranteed 128 N. Broadway Phone 02-J DE PERE, WIS. Get it Cheaper at the Variety Store The Home of Popular-Priced Merchandise 5c and 10c GOODS A SPECIALTY Muehl’s Variety Store Across from the Post Office E. DE PERE, WIS. One hundred cighty-ninc ££20 90955 5? 2jg22300g!20S£ 93S 53Q5SSR %3 rnj.jnj ;rrn 531 gjg yn uy rj � ' ' - ' ' ■■-■ 'I........ IIIO ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY Boarding and Day School for Girls , � . Affiliated With CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. v � GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN I fa I fa One hundred ninety nu iftxLic£ S2ifrittfiitfmil iiiiB?5Q£2 uifiu uift'fi ,5j3 gjggggJJ nv,ng, n;. JmjTjygsjr fi'-. ttk £n tj ;rn iI Phone Local 411 - Long Distance 72 RIVERSIDE STEEL MACHINERY COMPANY H. L. Flower, Mgr. Plates, Reinforcing Steel, New and Second Hand Boilers, Machinery, Tubes, Structural Office and Yards S. Broadway and Tenth Streets GREEN BAY, WIS. A Department Store for Every Member of the Family W. GREEN BAY. WIS. CHAS. V. LOPER Real Estate and Loans Very FewThings Sell Themselves List Your Property With l’s Phone 43-W W. DE PERE, WIS. CHRISTMAN-CROSS COMPANY Department Store Phones: 3200, 3201, 3202 1100-1102 Main St. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Green Bay Hardware Co. A Strictly High Grade Hardware Store West End of Walnut St. Bridge GREEN BAY, WIS. FOR LUNCHES, ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS call at PALACE OF SWEETS J. R. Seroogy WEST DE PERE. WIS. Compliments of Green Bay Awning Tent Co. 524 Main St. Phone 620 GREEN BAY, WIS. GARRETT PHOTOS Win by Comparison ! a 5j9i M Ono hundred ninety-one iu'dii mxu-inLu uk iu whum uanfoi Compliments of THE ART METAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JAMESTOWN, N. Y. v v v World’s Largest Makers of Steel Office Equipment and Bank and Library Equipment in Steel and Bronze One hundred ninety-two VAN’S HARDWARE Arnold Van Den Wymelenberg, Prop. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES That Save You Time and Money Our Specialty 408-410 Dousman Street Telephone 848 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN The Quality and Service Always Satisfies H. DANZ, JR. WE MAKE ONLY THE Sheet Metal Roofing BEST Paint Specialties IN THE CANDY LINE Roof Coatings Large Assortment of Main Office 320 Main Phone 308 BOX CANDIES ALPHA SWEETS ADOLPH F. FALEVSKY GREEN BAY, WIS. SHOE REPAIRING “The Taste Tells” First Class Work Guaranteed E. DE PERE, WIS. Olio hundred ninety-three — FRENCH SYSTEM BAKERY DANIEL DE RAEDT, Prop. EAT FRENCHY’S Good Bread - Pies - Rolls PASTRIES Known for its Purity and Excellent Quality The Bread that has that “Want More” Taste QUALITY — SERVICE 522 George Street Telephone 50 DE PERE, WISCONSIN DE PERE COAL CO. Where Quality and Service Prevail COAL - WOOD - COKE Building Material Telephone 100 De Pere, Wisconsin One hundred ninety-four A W. A. CALLAGHAN Bohemian Baking: Co. 308 West Walnut Makers of the Famous Agent for Sprague, Warner Co. BETSY ROSS BREAD Ferndell Teas and Coffees Also Bohemian Twins, Butter Krust Harvest Bread Bohemian Rye GREEN BAY, WIS. Phone 133 CREEN BAY, WIS. W. A. RUPIPER J. Fountain Lumber Co. Proprietor Dealers in STUDEBAKER GARAGE ACCESSORIES LUMBER REPAIRING APPLETON, WISCONSIX Phone 90-W W. I)E PERK, WIS. GREEN BAY OIL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. MULFORI) CLOTHING COMPANY The Company that Appreciates Your Business 115 E. Second St. Gasoline - Kerosene Lubricating Oils KAUKAUNA. WIS. f “Satisfaction Guaranteed” A. G. PLANERT When in Appleton Visit Matt Schmidt Son The Place to Buy Good Shoes Cheap Men’s Hatters and Furnishers 121 S. Broadway 786 College Ave. GREEN BAY, WIS. APPLETON, WISCONSIN -; V. iVS n li u One Ininilrnl nimMy-llw DELCO-LIGHT THE COMPLETE LIGHT AND POWER PLANT Runs on Kerosene Air Cooled KNOELLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Green Bay: Washington and Main Streets. Phone 669 De Pere: 132 North Broadway. Phone 257-J ,X v v WE DO ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS and carry a complete line of electrical supplies Flatley Brothers Company GREEN BAY, WIS. COAL and Building: Material 532 S. Broadway Phone 349 Kaap’s Tea Room GREEN BAY Candies - Luncheons Dinners Ono li ii ml rod ninety-six n is IBS 1 IS © : u- lij ft !|y jBHSSyjSB 5 5 5jyj!J5 t j5 5 5 5155:- 515 5 15513 5'? 513 51551? 515515 513 515 I JUST ONE of the one hundred LANGE PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Home Remedies, Spires, Flavoring Extracts, Toilets, Etc. 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. Lange’s Baking Powder A PURE PHOSPHATE POWDER NO ALUM NO AMMONIA We think is in a class by itself and absolutely the best you can buy. Many who have used it, say this. Maybe you will also. Please try 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. Keep in mind, every Lange product is guaranteed to please or money refunded without a word. We want men and women canvassers for every city and town in Wisconsin and elsewhere. No capital, no experience, just a willingness to work. Goods sell themselves when once tried. Write us for particulars. THE LANGE COMPANY De Pere Wisonsin — go ml I ‘ 3 I Ml Oih liiihilr«'«l ninoty-sovc-11 it i;'u} ft u HiT i itT’i'f iYi?S h 1 7? 3 .3 u rv. 7nt ;.-n jnjjrn. tth n ?i rKrrK.nij.’rn nn rn jfXjnj u it rjv. JitTjrn nv ff.iittiynv.jin ny W kr fcr : g« % g. k ; K • kv1 k 1 k« kg TRADE AT LEE BROS. CO DEPARTMENT STORE DE PERE, WISCONSIN Largest Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in Brown County Visit Our Store and Notice the Merchandise Moving Every Minute Our Motto: “Quick Sales, Small Profits” Our Grocery Department is Worthy of Special Mention, as we think it is as complete as any in the state outside of our very largest cities. Hay, Straw and Field Seeds, in Small or Large Quantities, in Stock at All Times. Look Us Up LEE BROS. CO. iia On � hundred ninety-eight AMERICAN LUMBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Successors to DIEKMANN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois £jCt_T ©very Moiloy Matte Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. (Ini' hundred ninety-nine List of Advertisers Name Page Adams St. Garage.............177 Alart McGuire Pickles......165 Alpha Sweets.................193 Alumall Sales................169 American Lumber Co...........199 Arent Drug Store ............188 Art Metal Co.................186 Art Mosaic Tile Co...........177 Automatic File Ind. Co.....163 Badger Tissue Mills..........158 Baeten Sons ...............187 Bank of West DePere..........188 Basche, F. X.................179 Beavers Millinery ...........181 Bent Sport. Goods............184 Bohemian Bakery Co...........195 Bolinski Dr..................149 Bong, C......................148 Bowring Studio...............153 Brenner Candy Co.............164 Broekman, J. B...............148 Callaghan—Grocery ...........195 Camper, Myron ...............187 Christman Cross Co...........191 Coffeen, Dr..................146 Cotter, Dr...................147 Collette, E. X...............192 Continental Co...............152 Counard Neville ...........167 Curtin, Dr...................149 Danz ........................193 DeCoster ....................189 DePere Coal Co...............194 DePere Light Power Co......154 DeLair, Geo..................185 Diener, J....................148 Donaldson, Dr................146 Doyle, Dr....................149 Engle Shoe Store ............159 Falevsky, Adolph ............193 Fairmont Creamery ...........163 Flatley Bros.................196 Fort Howard Paper Mill ......150 Fountain Lumber Co...........195 Fox River Valley Co..........181 Franc, Max ..................172 Frawley, Dr..................149 French System Baking ........194 Name Page Fuller Goodman Co............176 Gagnon, J. A.................179 Gajeski .....................187 Garrett Studio...............191 Gazett Candy Co..............156 Gilling, Dr..................146 Goemans Hardware ............155 Green Bay Awning Co..........191 Green Bay Hardware Co........ 191 Green Bay Ice Cream Co.......165 Green Bay Oil Co.............195 Gregory, Dr..................147 Grunert Jeweler .............171 Haevers Millinery............187 Hagemeister Products Co.....164 Hahn Drugs ..................187 Halline Printing Co..........153 Hannon Drugs.................185 Haug Sons .................183 Hendricksen, Dr..............149 Hart, H. J...................185 Hernandez, Dr................147 Herrick Clothing ............151 Hoebreckx, Grocer ...........185 International Harvester .....175 Jacob Bros...................182 Janelle Barber Shop .........187 Jansen Kaye ...............152 Joslin Cigar Co..............160 Kaaps .......................196 Rabat Peck ................175 F. Raster Co.................156 Kaukauna Lumber Co...........168 Kersten, Dr..................147 Kittel, Jaseph, Young Everson ...............148 Kidney Co....................160 Knoeller Electric Co.........196 Knowlan Candy Co.............157 Kuehl Furniture .............180 Kuypers Pub. Co..............180 Lang Drug Store .............187 Lange Co.....................197 Lee Bros.....................198 Linck Shoe Store.............185 Loper, C.....................191 Maes, Homer Co...............173 Mattern, Dr..................146 Two hundnMl onr nn Tin njinn nn mn mum •in i f ti n n M-i� nn m m iRK IP i ’ I Name Page Martin, Martin, Martin, Clifford McHale.......149 McDonald Drugs..............189 MeGeehan Son..............181 McLaughlins ................174 Minahan, Minahan, Minahan Duquaine .............148 Molloy Co...................199 Muehl’s Variety Store ......189 Mulford Clothier............195 Nadeau, Dr..................146 National Bank DePere .......170 Newmans ...................1715 New England Life Insur......185 Northeastern Coop. Ex.......157 O’Connor, Dr................146 O’Hara, Dr..................147 Oldenburg Krippner Co.......175 Oliver, Dr..................147 Palace of Sweets............191 Paper Novelty Co............175 Planert Shoes ..............195 Pomrening, Dr...............147 Pontiac Eng.................200 Poris Dry Cleaning .........189 Rabbideau Hardware..........161 Rademacher Shoe Repair......161 Reeke Plumbing .............177 Reinhard Shoes..............181 Reyonlds Dwyer ...........149 Riverside Steel ............191 Name Page Rupiper ....................195 Safe Cabinet Co.............179 Saunders, Dr................146 Schneller, Dr...............146 Schumacher Furniture .......168 Matt Schmidt Son .........195 Schumerth Furniture ........176 Schneider Studio ...........187 Selmer Co...................196 Sheridan Evrard ..........148 Shine, B. B.................167 Smith Smith...............148 Smith Scheuring Jonet.....177 State Bank DePere ..........166 St. George .................192 St. Joseph Academy..........190 Stiefels ...................171 Stuebe Binding Prtg Co....151 Sturtz Studio...............184 Sunshine Wet Wash Co........185 Terp, D. G..................149 Toney, Jos..................185 Van Beckum .................155 Vans Hardware ..............193 Van Sustern.................159 Victory Shop ...............169 Wassenberg Bakery ..........172 Wells Co....................162 White Store ................191 Willems Son...............178 Wolfe, Dr...................147 Zaden Candies...............179 MI 1 i Si |R APPRECIATION Now that the pages of our annual are complete, we have time to stop and realize to how many we are indebted for its successful production: First of all to our faculty advisor, Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene, for his unceasing energy and indestructible optimism; to Father Van Dyke for invaluable aid in art work; To Mr. Frank Mawicke. of the Pontiac Engraving Co., who has assisted us in every department of our book; to W. Hollister for numberless cartoons; to our efficient typists; to Frater Patrick Butler and Rev. R. Londo for aid in proofreading and general correcting; to our advertisers, and to all else who have aided in any way towards the production of this our 1924 Des Peres. —THE EDITOR Vn 1 Two hiinilro! two UinLW ifjjf u xi uujuxLunit'. I %AU Aj izL y ' odff S suyj( . W rill rn AA. Mru . 1 ln fy.yj Q � jJ, yy rrM Oy L. .yuo yksuUltw r Rah c s. H'RAHAftA lA tll T!J? Pr,n ,n$bj- 'h BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowlc� . 11 cI TX 4l(pt4 ) c£jxf a, a, 'Zal CMxLtf Crfv o£ ccKct . v . )U k i o 1 ttjj { h L'Q {