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, • 4 fi 1^® £# tf^s&"'< N S I aft •i w '*£ V* ' -*» ;;':M jf rt., r 1 I.; .-' Jfc DEI PEREr 3Refr_ ^ 3C ^xler, ffi. Praettu, pf. J. UW^T) /~v i. "6-/,;~ J^ ~*\: tllo clpoutcal tip principal ewenfs of !<•'•• 1925-26, to part rag m permanent, ninio colors tip spirit ttjai permeateb tip actors, tiponglj our tipme to ijarm- onize mitlj tip increasing mnoero inter- set in tip (Eailjnlic <i${iohle JVges as especially exemplified htj tip marital poetry of (iHtss ^31moge*t OSnineg tljat graces our scenic section ano dinision ^i,v\ pages, aito ttr tire mam to oisimctlu Maze tip trail oner uiljirlj our jollt| col lege oays Ijaue leb us so tljat mtyeu tip glitter of tip alluriug future Ijas melteo iuto tip golbeu mist of a oerkouhtg past me mag cottsolinglg retrace our steps aufr ouce more roam tit spirit in ci:- ^ tljat Ijappo, lano mljiclj ore uom so re- luciantltr ananoon— SITCIJ is tip pur- •V 1, , pose of tip 1925 ^3es ^eres^ DEI PEUEf i JSnnn as binine ^September flushing from sea to sea, peers from tip mhole ntibe nplanb into eteruitu, ^>nft as an exhalation, ghosts of tip thistle start: :Neoer a poet saiu ilpm hut aclpb tit his baffleb lpat*L (Bossamer armies rising thicker titan sttoiuflakes fall, Waken in hloob anb marmot, antare of the unhearb calL ©lj, (olutt a nameless itrging tlponglj anenues laib in the ah*, JHiuts of escape, unhobteb, intricate, eiteryiitlpre. ;§>euse of a feareb bettial, or access harb to he num.; (fleams of a buttons gesture far guesses to feeb upon! Jfflame goes fitting in Ipaoen, the bantu on tip cool htllsibe: Icarth is a hribc-oeil glortj to sljout anb conceal the IBrioe. DEJPEREX'1 (31 liear in mo ipari, ^1 ipar m its ominous pulses JYli baw, on tip roab, tip l|oofs of tnnisihle iptrses, JMl nigljt, from tlptr stalls, tip important pamiug anb netglpnL DEI PERE.T ^det romarbs anb laggarbs fall hack! but alert to tip sabblc JMRcatlpr-hjoru anb abreast, go mtxx of our galloping legion, JUBttl* stirrnp-cuu eacl| to tip lilu of uuuiunt tljat lohes Ijitm to ®l)ougl]t s self is a banishing bring, anb jog is a cohlurh, ^knb frienbslpp a floluer in tip bust, anb glory, a sunbeam ^ot Ipre is our prize, nor, alas! after %se our pursuing. DEI PERE.T <A bippiug of plumes, a tear, a stjake of tip brible, J\ passing salute to tips btorlb anb hpr pitiful beauty: Pie ljurrtt britlj neber a btorb in tip track of our fathers. \99& HHH »e spur to a fcotfrnf ,w name, owt-racmg % stnrui-amtb; 3®e leap tn % infinite nark like sparks from% anntL ®V« into*, © «§„« jur* faeU ^tjj mi?g troopw8 %t fnJlo^ DEI PEREf T £(Z^l^^^^ p<*9e s, venteen DEI PEREf e5=*r^^z**& Rev. G. R. Rybrook, 0. Praem., 8. T. D. Rev. M. R. Lang, 0. Praem. Rev. I. F. Van Dyke, 0. Praem,, B. A. Rev. B. N. Mollen, 0. Praem., M. A. Rev. H. L, Traeger, 0. Praem., M. A. Rev. L. A. V. DeCleene, 0. Praem., M. A. Pa#e EigMe% Rev. r. C. Alger, 0. Pre raem., B. A. Rev. w. A. Paiement, 0. Praem,, B. A. P ^J^- - N. Butler, 0. Praem., B. A. Rev. p. H. Clabots, 0. Praem., B. A. "" F' HUrley' °' Pmem" B« A- Crater R. A. Sromovsky, 0. Praem., B. A. !'•!,,. NinetPA -«y DEIPERE.fi :jf|fill§ll ; Prater J. A. Wagner, 0. Praem., B. A. Prater P. P. Pritzel, 0. Praem., B. A. Frater D. E. Rondou, 0. Praem., B. A. Frater S. F. White, 0. Praem., B. A. Mr. A. I. Abell, B. A. Mr. John Gysbers Page Ti0*i DEI PEREJT • ^he College Library \ o,,od library is a necessary adjunct to every educational institution. " the desired ends of education the daily class lectures in a college '" ? h supplemented by continual reference and research work in the school 11 1 U J" " >v ' To ])ermit students to do properly the reference work which our string- t ducationa] standards necessitate, twq things are essential. The college must k 6 adequate library conveniently accessible; and the student himself must 1,1 VC- i the necessary knowledge to enable him to make an intelligent use of tatHbrarv. Johnson said that knowledge is of two kinds: "we know a sub- M ourselVes or we know where we can find information upon it." A little histruction in the principles of bibliography and the use of the library catalogue uTll soon enable a student to use the library to good advantage and where the Instruction is given in conjunction with the regular school curriculum, the wish <>f Emerson has been somewhat realized when he advocated a professorship (,f 1 ks in every college. St. Nbrbert's library dates back to the very first years of the college's ex- jgtence. It marks its modest beginning when twelve students from the literature class went down to Green Bay and each purchased a book to be donated to the college library. Appeals were sent out to several parish priests and soon the collection began to grow. The faculty library in the priory was until recently distinct from the general library. Two years ago the entire faculty and depart mental libraries of the school were combined into what is now the general library. The library occupies one half of the first floor of Boyle Hall. No effort has been spared to make every thing conducive to study and pleasant reading. The windows are large and admit of sufficient light and sun to impart that cheerfulness so desirable in a reading room. The stacks are of the very latest type, of steel construction, and of seven sections of seven double compartments each. The interior decorations are carried out in a pleasing and restful shade of white and large massive chandeliers give that indirect reflection of light known to be the best for library use. The books are catalogued according to the well known Dewey Decimal Classification system which is employed in the majority of public and college libraries in the country. Our library is a mem ber of the American Library Association and receives its periodicals and an nouncements. The form of catalogue used is the dictionary which is the form generally found in libraries because it is the most easily understood and con sulted. Students are allowed access to almost every department and special permission can be obtained from the librarian or his delegated assistant to enter any section whenever it is deemed necessary. In the matter of discipline an honor system prevails and every patron is made to understand that he must respect his neighbor's rights by maintaining silence. A library attendant sup ervises the general order but an effort is made to make each student feel his individual responsibility. Several of the departments have attained a remarkable development. The collection of patrology or writings of the Church Fathers is one which any lib rary might envy. The famous Migne edition of the Church Fathers in Latin and "jeeK, consisting of almost 400 volumes is worthy of mention. Besides this the WJU c&on numbers several volumes of translations and a few sets of the Ante c<»e and Post Nicene Fathers in English. The department of Theology boasts DonnV valuable sets. The complete works of St. Thomas translated by the ;i vaihbl anS] m the Leonme edition and also a large set otf his works in Latin are «' P& In addition to these there are all the writings and treatises of the *'<><)> Twenty-One DEI PEIREf i great Church theologians such as: Albertus Magnus, Bellarmine, Don Scotus, Suarez, etc. Both the field of dogmatic and moral theology is adequately repre sented. The section on devotional religion and homiletics is standard and it has several large sets of Church History in English and French. The Acts of the Holy See and Bodies of Canon Law are also here. Its Literature section is one of the finest and includes works, not only in English, but also many of the classics in French and German. The English section has been carefully select ed so that it now contains sufficient material for any advanced course, and be sides the classics themselve it has all necessary histories of literature, biographi cal and critical works, concordances and various kinds of dictionaries. Such standard works as the Cambridge History of English and American Literature, Courthope's History of Poetry and the English Men of Letters Series may be found on its shelves. These are supplemented by a special library of the Every man series of about 300 volumes. The French and German section, while fair ly represented have room for expansion. Efforts are made, not only to' obtain the works of literature in English which time has declared to be classics but as far a possible to keep up with contemporary works which present literary criti cism declares worth while. Latin and Gtreek authors are all in the classics de partment and the editions represent the efforts of some of the foremost classical scholars of the world. Besides this there is sufficient material for a rich back ground for the study of the subject. The library subscribes to many of the current literary, classical and scientific magazines as well asv several news journ als and bound volumes are available. A notable collection of post incunabula forms a special section and standard works of reference are to be had. Although the library has attained a remarkable development it recognizes several import ant needs, such as funds for expansion in its scientific section, for furniture, equipment, etc.