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Page 142 text:
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5 5 flwli iunmumi :llli -umm- J . - I I ! ! . , . . . . . V ll YI ' 7 ll , . . . , . . . . . . , . 1 , . , . . . . 7 ill-Illlllllllll. . 2 E . . : I alll? 5ll1IllllllllIL festing the noble spirit of Mr. Grocka, who so staunchly declared Although I m a small man I expect to play a big par TUESDAY 9. The Ordinandi attired in Lord Chesterfield fashion journeyed to Pittsburgh to pose for the camera man WEDNESDAY, 10. Mr Foley's selection as chairman of the Kuhn s Farm Outing Committee was acclaimed by all. His ex- pert authority on preparing baked beans and wieners renders our George peerless in this regard. The room-to-room canvass for funds to procure records was successful as the fifteen new discs now gracing the music-stand testify. THURSDAY 11 Forty Hours began with the cel- ebration of Solemn High Mass by the Rev. Pastor in the Archabbey Church I In a game of mushball replete with thrills, Han- ley s Phantoms again experienced defeat at the hands of Marzhausers Juveniles. SATURDAY 13 Solemn High Mass, Procession and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament marked the close of Forty Hours. Larry O Connell met with an unfortunate accident falling from the stands and fracturing his arm. Our regrets Larry Our annual Retreat began this evening in the Students Chapel under the d1rect1on of Father Matthew of the Passionist Order SUNDAY 14 MONDAY 15 Days of meditation, sincere reflection, and profound silence. TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY, 17 A final conference, followed by Solemn Benedictlon of the Most Blessed Sacrament, by the Rev. Direc- tor concluded our Retreat. Immediately after, Father Matthew . .X-1. H1391 UNL. A V IIITIIII W l . i 5 km qillflliunfll If i li. VY Bllll llllllll :line Ellllg V At the football game against Potomac State, FUNYAZZTNFEYONDI S - 515115155
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Page 141 text:
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Qlllll SATURDAY 22 John Roach announces that demonstrations will cheerfully be given upon request concerning his unique method of cooking carp All interested may apply TUESDAY 25 Due to the Rev Professor s urgent Journey to the Ridge the Dogma lecture was curtailedtwo mmutes to allow ample time for the ten-mile trip. SUNDAY, 30. Considerable talent among the newcomers was revealed when they were called upon to entertain this evening. The grace with which Tiny Laffey performed his dance would have put a polar bear to shame, while in a vocal selection Mr. Keown's execution was unanimously favored by the audience. :llllll, 3 , fxxx gllllillllh M :H ff v : N ' i lk-?. F'-J I . ' ,MW .X ww lr. , al lg .M lllmlll X Q - I- f imum-'MF' 1 , . 1 , . , . . v .N 9 Mfg r -hum lik u OCTOBER, 1928 MONDAY, 1. The custom of reciting the Rosary in common during the month of October was again begun. Rev. Albert Farina spent several pleasant hours with us discussing events of happy days of yore. TUESDAY, 2. Father Ambrose dispensed with Dogma class in honor of the Feast of Holy Angels. FATHER Com-:ER WEDNESDAY 3. The Choral Society convened and chose Coleman Carroll president and John McCormack s dangerous rival Herman Wiethorn secretary. Much melodious charm can be expected from this direction in the near future. THURSDAY 4. We were accorded the rare pleasure of a talk in the C lubroom by a Maryknoll priest Father Connor who had stopped at St. Vincent s on his way to the Mission Field in China. SATURDAY 6 The Rev Prefect kindly granted Mr Quigley permission to go on Walk s Wank MONDAY 8. The meeting of the St Thomas Literary and Jllllll ll.: -Ill.. I Y . . x , . Y. ' Y 7 7 0 , a Y ! Y . , . . , 0 0 I . ' ' ll ! ll 1 A I , 0 . . O C ,Hom1let1c Society was featured by a memorable speech mani- a I n ' Ill I. E' 5 E ' 2 gllulmlul: L-Z. 4113811 'uma ui
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Page 143 text:
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'illllllllllllll ' Sllllllllllllg glllllli E , . 'X- gmnmuu - alll was escorted to the Clubroom where the Senior, Rev. Mr. Harvey expressed the heartfelt appreclation of the Seminary body to the Rev Director for his noble labors in our behalf THURSDAY 18 Mike Carmody was sadly disappointed when he learned that his classmates obtained their sheets for Dogma and Introduction while he recelved only one sheet and one pillow- case. MONDAY, 22. Mr. Roman's Sawdust Heavers vanquished Mr. O'Brien's Lion Tamers in a spirited mushball contest. The victors claim the championship of the Cherry Path. TUESDAY, 23. The visiting priests began to arrive tonight for Homecoming Day. Fathers Connaghan and Weaver formed the vanguard of our little group of guests. WEDNESDAY, 24. Homecoming Day. The Reverend Alumni who returned to celebrate the day were entertained by their hosts, the seminarians, with various forms of amusement ranging from bridge to barn-yard golf. The evening banquet satiated the palates of all after a day of considerable activity. THURSDAY, 25. Kuhn's Farm Day dawned cloudy and chilly inducing a brisk walk to the improvised picnic grounds. The hike, no doubt, influenced the appetites of the seminarians for the hot dogs and beans, served only as Mr. Foley and his staff could serve them, were eaten with relish. After the meal the Committee were accorded three rousing cheers in apprecia- tion of their success as caterers. SATURDAY 27 Tonsure was conferred by the Rt Rev Hugh C Boyle Bishop of Pittsburgh Following this ceremony the semmarians accepted an invitation to the Auditorium to hear Al Smlth s speech over the radio SUNDAY 28 Major and Minor Orders were conferred by M0NDAy 29 the Rt Rev Bishop TUESDAY 30 Mr Marceau sinstructive discourse on Converts gained the undivided attention of all present at the Mission Meeting tonight ' EIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 Z Qlllllgg angular? . . a Ill- alll? , . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . Y . , . . . 1 ' ' ' KK H , . . . . . . . . . , . . L Zlllllllll u E f ' : 5 2 3 :lllll-5 5.--E - . -umlmuui . I I ' ' Ellllll lllll gtk D 1114011
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