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6 W HH^HMH^tf •HI HHH 'itHtfl ^ EDITED BY THE 1918 DES PERES BOARD II ®o Wcp ^Reforenh JSL %. % ^illag, ©~ fraenu, Rector of §fau ^Norbert'* College, out of respect I for ifis genuiuelg noble character, xn gratitute, for Ijis Ifeartg co-operation rm our undertakings anfr in appreciation of ifis unceasing efforts iu our beljalL

Dedication 7 Faculty 11 Farewell 18 Seniors 19 Mother: A Poem 33 Societies 35 Quarrels 45 Athletics 47 The Staff 64 A Fatal Analogy: A Poem 67 Music 69 The Poet's Hour: A Poem 75 Dedication Day Services 76 The Newly Ordained Priests 83 Alumni Service Flag 85 Honor Roll 92 Our Sentiments: A Poem 94 Father Marquette and His Works 96 Editorial 100 Diary 101 Advertisements 127

S TJ10JTB E RTS 'JiQiS. EG K ras (9) THE VERY REVEREND B. H. PENNINGS, 0. Praem. President

REV. G. RYBROOK, O. Praem., D. D. Philosophy, Social Science.

REV. L. A. DOBBELSTEEN, O. Praem., Music: Piano, Violin, Vocal.

(12)

^mmm^mm REV. N. J. CORLEY, 0. Praem., English Literature, Bookkeeping Commercial Law.

REV. W. J. DE VRIES, 0. Praem. Philosophy, Latin.

(13) REV. M. LANG, O. Praem. Secretary.

REV. L. J. SPECHT, O. Praem., Assistant Disciplinarian, Christian Doctrine.

(14) REV. P. X. EXLER, 0. Praem., Director of St. John Berchmans' Society, History, Greek, Christian Doctrine.

REV. B. N. MOLLEN, 0. Praem., English, Bookkeeping, Prefect of Studies.

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REV. I. F. VAN DYKE, O. Praem., Prefect of Discipline. X o fa H H

O FAREWELL

O when will manhood e'er forget Those happy schoolmates he has met In college days? In mind those friends will ever dwell Whose hands he shakes in sad farewell To college days.

Farewell to hours of books and strife, Farewell to years,—the best of life, Our college days. May pleasant thoughts of these o'er dwell In hearts that now exclaim farewell To college days. —R. LONIER.

STMQRBERTS „CQLX EQE_

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GEORGE WASHINGTON CARR, Escanaba, Mich. "Rings," "Pepper."

"Describe him who can, An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. "

Dramatics (3, 4, 5, 6, 7); Foot ball (3, 4, 5, 7); Baseball (3,6): Interclass (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7); Baseball (3, 6); Interclass (4, 5); Literary Society: president (4); secretary (4); vice-president (5); auditor (6); St. John Berchman's Society: president (6); censor (4); Editor-in-Chief of "Des Peres" (6); Band (6, 7); Orchestra (6, 7); Debating: league (4, 5), college team (6); Class President (7); Glee Club (6); Indoor Baseball (4, 5).

PETER LAWRENCE FTNNEGAN, Oshkosh, Wis. "Pete," "Finner."

"Of manners gentle, of affections mild! In wit a man, simplicity a child. "

Dramatics (2); Class Basketball (7); Class President (6).

(20) Oht&bzmit (filr&frurtt£0

GREGORY J. ALTENHOFEN, Random Lake, Wis. "Greg," "Cowpuncher," "Viv."

"Give me a cent pa, I wanter be tough. " Class Basketball (2); Orchestra (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Debating League (3); Varsity Football (2, 3).

HOWARD H. BOYLE, Fond du Lac, Wis. "Hud."

"IB life was gentle, and the elements Berehli* d in him, that Nature might stand up, Class Biy io a^ ^e world, 'This was a man!" (4); VarFootball. (3); Varsity Basketball 3, 4); Dstra (2, 3); Band (2, 3); Glee Club (4). latfcS (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Jompany B. (3).

EDWARD J. BREAULT, Lake Linden, Mich. "Pickle," "French."

"A finished gentleman from top to toe."

Treasurer, St. John Berchman's Society (3); Class Basketball (2).

(21) NORBERT BUTLER, Appleton, Wis. "Bute," "Norb."

"He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. " Orchestra (1/2, 3); Debating League (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Librarian (2); Librarian (3); Promoter (3); Dramatics (2, 3).

/GTON CARR, J Mich, epper."

it was pleasant in man. "

A\ (3, 4, 5, 7); Baseball (3,6): Interclr So- terclass (4, 5); Literary Society: pre"' •• auditor (6); St. John Berchmanv hief of "Des Peres" (6); 5), college team (6)'

GORDON J. CORCORAN, Escanaba, Mich. "Cork," "Gorny."

"A merrier man, within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Varsity Football (4); Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Hockey (4); Class Basketball (4); Var­ sity Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatics (4); Captain, Company A (4). I (22) HAROLD FOUNTAIN, Appleton, Wis. "Bunks."

"Verily, he is a prince among men. Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Baseball (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (4); Class Football (4); Varsity Baseball (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Band (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3).

FLOYD L. GONYEA, .;•;*»*• >*•**, A Manistique, Mich. "Buya," "Bat."

"Observant thoughtful, studious Refreshed by knowledge day by day. "Des Peres" Board (4); Secretary, St. John Berchman's Society (4); College Reporter (4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball mmm (4); Varsity Baseball (3, 4); Class Football (2, ^AAS::4AA% 3, 4); Debating League (2, 3, 4,); Promoter •yyyycAy AWyAyAy ' '• >yyAA y\ (4). • ••,'•-;: • :.:.•. ••'••'

CARL JANSSEN, West De Pere, Wis. 4 * Swede, •' i 'Workhouse.' •

"I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. "Des Peres" Board (4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Dramatics (3).

(23) ALBERT LONIER, Laona, Wis. "Bert,"

'To those who know thee not,no word can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. "

Band (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); League Bas­ ketball (2, 3); Debating League (2, 3).

EDWARD J. MOLLEN, Little Chute, Wis. "Smiler," "Frat," "Polly."

"This fellow pecks up wit, as pigeon peas, And utters it again when Jove doth please. " Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (3); Varsity Baseball (2); League Basketball (2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (3); League Debat­ ing (2, 3); Dramatics (3); Sergeant-at-arms, Literary Society (3).

GEORGE NEAULT, Ishpeming, Mich. "Moses," "Grandpa,"

"Remember, thou art not a beardless youth. Bear well thy dignity and honor truth. " Sergeant-at-arms, St. John Berchman's So­ ciety (3).

(24) GERALD O'NEILL, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. "Bo," "Jerry."

"A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast." Varsity Football (4); Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Hockey (4); Class Basketball (4); Varsity Baseball (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatics (4).

JOSEPH A. REAGAN, De Pere, Wis. "Red," "Regy."

"0 what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side."

League Basketball (2, 3).

LEMIRE THOMAS RICE, Escanaba, Mich. "Tarn," "Tom."

"Worth, courage, honor, these indeed v Your sustenance and birthright are." "Des Peres" Board (4); Secretary, Literary Society (4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Football (3, 4); League Debating (3, 4); Or­ chestra (3, 4); Band (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4).

(25) LEO J. SAVAGEAU, Escanaba, Mich. "Savvy," "Savwa,"

"His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles: His love sincere, his thoughts, immaculate; His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Class Basketball (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Band (2, 3).

PETER J. SCHEL, Grandin, N. Dak. "Albi," "Pete."

"No duty could overtask him, No need his will outrun; Or ever our lips could ask him, His hands the work had done. Varsity Football (4); League Basketball (3) Band (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Dramatics (4).

MARTIN VANDER LOOP, Little Chute, Wis. "Mart," "Shorty," "Dutch."

"Bosom up my counsel, You'll find it wholesome." League Basketball (3, 4); Class Football (4); League Debating (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Drama­ tics (3, 4).

(26) Committal (&t&bunU&

WALTER BARDOUCHE, Green Bay, Wis. "Wallie."

'Greater men than I may have lived, but I don t believe it.

HARRY BINS, Green Bay, Wis. "Beans."

"A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of instruction. League Basketball (2); Orchestra (1, 2): Sergeant-at-arms, St. Luke's Literary Society.

ROBERT A. CAMPBELL, De Pere, Wis. "Camie," "Bob."

"He cast off his friends, as a huntsman his pack, For he knew, when he pleased, he could whistle them back. League Basketball (1).

(27) JOSEPH DALSASSO, Genoa, Wis. "Sassy."

"Nothing is impossible to industry. " Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2).

SIMON DE BRUIN, Little Chute, Wis. "Cy."

I ' 'Tis good will makes intelligence. " Varsity Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2).

JOSEPH FERRIS, West De Pere, Wis. "Ferry," "Joe."

"Few words indicate a wealth of wisdom.'

(28) JOHN J. NAGLE, Oconto, Wis. "Jack," "Andy."

His looks do argue him replete with modesty. " League Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Auditor, Literary Society (2).

LOUIS NETT, Malone, Wis. "Shanks," "Louie," "Windy."

"What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted." Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, ') ; Glee Club (2).

RAYMOND QUIRK, Forest Junction, Wis. "Husky."

"Good nature, muscle and grit all combined." Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Auditor, St. Luke's Literary Society (2); Debating League (2).

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(29) GORDON REMMEL, Wrightstown, Wis. "Rem," "Fat," "Rummy."

"Mine honor is my life; both grow in one; Take honor from me, and my life is done. " League Basketball (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2).

VERNON SNYDER, Morrison, Wis.

"He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. "

League Basketball (1); Class Football (2).

JAMES TIERNEY, Greenleaf, Wis. "Jim," "Tom."

"Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.'

League Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2).

***Wmm

(30) GEORGE R. VANDEN HEUVEL, Green Bay, Wis. "Lengthy," "Judge."

"He's a very valiant trencher-man."

URBAN H. VANDE WALLE, West De Pere, Wis. "Bun," "Walle."

"A right jolly good smile has he. " League Basketball (1).

ANTONE VAN GOMPEL, Little Chute, Wis. "Tony."

"A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. " League Basketball (2).

(31) k •

EDWARD A. VERCAUTEREN, West De Pere, Wis. "Scrib."

'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.

NEIL WILLEMS, West De Pere, Wis.

"Oh, noble soul! which neither gold, nor love, Nor scorn san bend. "

ARTHUR C. ZELLNER, Wayside, Wis. "Arter," "Zel."

"Honors come by diligence." Class Football (2); League Basketball (1, 2); Treasurer St. Luke's Literary Society (2). ..

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(32) - II MOTHER

Of all the faces, fair and kind, I hold within my heart, Of these but one doth reign supreme, Beyond the painter's art.

Those deepened scars of care and grief Upon that loving face,— That tender smile of mild reproof, No brush can ever trace.

Those eyes that once were clear and bright From ceaseless watching dim Still keep fond mem'ries in their depths, The spirit's beauty limn.

The love depicted in that face Her heart will e'er illume Till pallid Death has stilled it In the quiet of the tomb. —R. A. L.

ST, NOR BERTHS.C0.L.L EG

(33) p-y 1\! ***

A SCENE ON THE FOX.

HIHHI Ill A TRIBUTE TO OUR BENEFACTOR

The Honorable Henry Boyle is dead. The news that flashed over the wires from Florida on the twenty-third of April came as a painful shock to all who knew him. He was born in Waterloo, New York, August 22, 1851. In 1873 he made his home in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where he centered most of his financial interests. Death met him in Miami, Florada, whither he had gone in November, 1917 in search of health. His wife and son were with him to the end. The funeral took place in Fond du Lac, April 29, 1918. In his character, Mr. Boyle preserved an air of kindly reserve with the world at large. To those that knew him well, however, he was simple in manner and loyally interested in all that concerned their well-being. The liberality of his disposition has long been known. Twelve years ago he founded a home for the aged in Fond du Lac. Many another worthy cause has enjoyed his open-handed assistance. Mr. Boyle's connection with St. Norbert's began in 1912 when his son, Francis enrolled as a student. From then on his interest in the College grew apace with his acquaintance with its faculty. As that feeling ripened into a deeper one of friendship he recognized the needs of the growing institution. By his princely benefaction he proved himself not only a friend but an en­ couraging and generous benefactor. In his untimely demise St. Norbert's has lost a staunch patron and bene­ factor. Taught by sorrow, we, who called him friend, can only mourn with those who knew him by the sacred names of husband and father. With them, too, we can pray that his soul may rest in peace.

ST,JNLOR BERTS _COLJL EG

HHIIHHI ACTIVITIES OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES At the commencement of the fall term the College officials deemed it to be for the best interests of the student body to effect a complete separation of the seniors and juniors. So, in accordance with this plan, St. Luke's Literary Society was organized for the younger set. Consequently, the activities of each will be given separate attention. ST. AUGUSTINE'S LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY The 1917-'18 season has indeed, been a progressive one. Due to the exclusion of the less advanced students, a more purely literary and intellectual spirit has per­ vaded the society. Subjects can now be discussed which would otherwise be above the mental scope of the younger class. As in former years, the usual systematic plan embracing essays, recitations, and musical numbers, was put into effect. This scheme was occasionally interspersed with spirited debates, interesting lectures and cinema features. The hearty co-operation and the energetic spirit displayed by all have helped to make this the society's most successful year since its organization. This year a new system of debating was introduced. All subjects to be de­ bated were chosen by the captains of the respective teams, with the sanction of the society Director. The debating league itself was governed by a committee in charge consisting of Messrs. R. Lonier, N. Butler, and E. Mollen. By means of this novel arrangement, the subjects procured for discussion were unusually interesting and in­ structive. Ardent enthusiasm was shown at all meetings, by the audience as well as the contestants, due to the judicious selection of teams and the cogent determina­ tion of each trio to win. A process of elimination was employed so that a decisive selection of the winning team would be effected. The following students made up the competing teams: Captain: Scheller, A. M. Schel, P. J. Lonier, A. Everson, E. L. Butler, N. Breault, E. Dohoney, W. J. Rice, T. L. Parker, W. Lonier, R. Fountain, H. Kilsdonk, B Captain: Londo, G. W. Gonyea, F. Altenhofen, G. J. Verbeten, T. H. Mollen, E. Clausen, M. Nellis, H. G. Van Der Loop, M. Maloney, J. ! ST. NOR BERT'S COLLEGE |

(37) THE WINNING DEBATING TEAM

L. T. Rice W. J. Dohoney, Captain Wm. Parker

SCHEDULE FOR THE ELIMINATION

(a) Nov. 21, 1917.—Everson vs. Verbeten. (b) Dec. 5, 1917.—Lonier vs. Nellis. (c) Jan. 16, 1918.—Scheller vs. Dohoney. (d) Feb. 13, 1918.—Everson (winner of a) vs. Londo. (e) Feb. 27, 1918.—Nellis "(winner of b) vs. Dohoney (winner of c). (f) March 26, 1918.—Everson (winner of d) vs. Dohoney (winner of e). Through persistent efforts, Mr. Dohoney's team succeeded in defeating every opponent despite the most strenuous opposition.

Since the ordination of Fathers M. J. McKeough, and P. D. Lanctot, former members, occurred directly coincident with the day set for the Christmas celebra­ tion, a program appropriate to both occasions was presented in the College audi­ torium. The order of exercises comprised several excellent musical numbers and recitations. As a fitting close the two newly ordained priests made several commen­ datory remarks.

On Thursday evening, February 21, the following program in honor of George Washington was given for the benefit of the students and invited friends: Patriotic Airs, Orchestra Sing Praise, Hosanna, Chorus Farce, Seniors Essay, "Life of Washington," Geo. Carr Song, "Somewhere in France," Glee Club Recitation, "Parrhasius and the Captive,' A. Scheller Violin Solo, D. Hubert Song, "Where Do We Go From Here," Junior Glee Club Piano Solo, V. Bellehumeur Clarinet Duet, L. Hussin and B. Reinhard Song, "Joan of Arc," G. Corcoran Piano Solo, W. Fitzmaurice Song, "Tenting Tonight," Senior Glee Club Recitation, "Progress of Madness," H. Piquette Song, "Ben Bolt," C. Eberhardy and C. Bellehumeur

(38) Recitation, "Thanatopsis," G. Londo Song, "Old Black Joe," W. Sherman Chorus, "Star Spangled Banner/ Ensemble Finale, Orchestra The following day, Feb. 22, a like program and a one-act comedy, "The Black Breach-of-Promise Case" were staged at the Wisconsin State Reformatory, at Green Bay. The entertainment was successfully carried out and proved a delightful diver­ sion for the inmates. The customary celebration in honor of Ireland's illustrious Apostle, St. Patrick, was observed on Monday, March 18. Every number was rendered exceptionally well. The operetta under the direction of Fathers W. J. Millay and L. A. Dobbelsteen, deserves special credit. This musical playlet contained a light trend of humor and the actors were unsurpassed in their impersonations of witty Irishmen. The Program: Irish Melodies, Orchestra Essay, "Life of St. Patrick," B. Everson Song, "Faith of Our Fathers," Glee Club Recitation, "Unroll Erin's Flag," L. T. Rice Piano Solo, V. Bellehumeur Song, "Killarney," H. Piquette Recitation, "Irish Molly," G. Carr Operetta, "The Irish School Master."

OFFICERS OF ST. AUGUSTINE'S LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY

President: 1st Semester—H. Vermeulen. 2nd Semester—A. M. Scheller. Vice-President: R. A. Lonier. Secretary: T. L. Rice. Treasurer: J. Van De Loo. Sergeant-at-arms: E. Mollen. Faculty Director: Rev. M. J. McKeough. Librarians: N. Butler. M. Vander Loop. Auditors: J. Nagle. W. Dohoney. Society Reporter: F. Gonyea.

ST. NOR BERT'S COLL EG

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02 JUNIOR DEBATERS.

ST. LUKE'S LITERARY SOCIETY

On Sept. 14, 1917, the junior students convened in the College Auditorium to hold the first meeting of St. Luke's Society. At this meeting the constitution of St. Augus­ tine's Literary Society was read and accept­ ed as the rule of order for the Junior Liter­ ary Society. A committee was selected to make any necessary revisions in the consti­ tution and by-laws.

JUNIOR DEBATERS.

N. Hoffman, R. Quirk, Captain Carroll.

Debating leagues were organized with Messrs. Carroll, R. Everson, Bottkol and Greatens as captains. These leagues were a great influence toward the rapid growth and development of the new society. One of the features that helped to create competition was the awarding of prizes to the member giving the best declamation, writing the best essay and to the one ren­ dering the best musical selection. On January 28 the semester election was held. At this election Mr. R. Everson was chosen to succeed Mr. Carroll as president. Steadily did the society continue to grow R. Lee, Captain Everson, A. Roy. S T. N 0 R B E RT S C PL LEG

(41) JUNIOR DEBATERS. and at the beginning of the second semester it had an enrollment of over sixty students. St. Luke's Society cultivates in its mem­ bers the art of entertaining themselves as well as others. Each young man learns the rudiments of declaiming, debating and ex­ temporaneous speaking. By means of this preliminary course of training he is enabled, when of age, to enter the Senior Society, amply provided with a working knowledge of literary practices.

JUNIOR DEBATERS. Captain G. Bottkol, H. Selissen, E. Allen.

OFFICERS OF ST. LUKE'S LITERARY SOCIETY

President—1st Semester, F. Carroll 2nd Semester, R. Everson Vice-President, V. Bellehumeur Secretary, N. Hoffman Treasurer, A. C. Zellner Sergeant-at-arms, H. Bins Faculty Director, Rev. M. J. McKeough Auditors, R. Quirk, J. Greatens Librarian, N. Hoffman L. Lonier, N. Martens, Captain J. Greatens.

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•••i ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SANCTUARY SOCIETY.

When the scholastic year 1917-18 opened, St. John Berchman's Sanc­ tuary Society again resumed its work among the classical students. There was a remarkable increase in membership due mostly to the matriculation of an unusually large number of first year academic students. The customary period for the holding of the meetings was changed from Wednesday evening to Wednesday morning to accommodate the day scholars. Furthermore, the regular programs were slightly varied and musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, which had hitherto been excluded, were added to the procedure. On Dec. 15, 1917, the canonical reception of new members took place in St. Joseph's Shrine. Father Corley of Green Bay officiated at the ceremo­ nies. After the services the members convened in the College Refectory, where a banquet was spread for them. The principal purpose of the society has always been to foster and safe­ guard vocations to the priesthood. Hence the increased membership is a consoling sign. During the last five years five alumni of St. John's were deemed worthy of the honors of Holy Orders: Fathers George Beemsterboer, Dieudonne Breault, Peter Novitsky, Paul Lanctot, O. Praem., and M. J. McKeough, O. Praem. Thirteen alumni are now pursuing their theological studies in various seminaries, several of whom will be ordained within a few months. One alum­ nus, Father Savageau, is now a naval chaplain with the rank of lieutenant. Under the auspices of St. John Berchman's Society the Apostleship of Prayer and the Holy Hour continue to flourish. Because of its guiding influence in religious matters and the zeal mani­ fested, St. John Berchman's Society bids fare to become in the future, the leading organization of St. Norbert's.

OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SANCTUARY SOCIETY. President, C. Alger Vice-President, R. A. Lonier Secretary, F. Gonyea Treasurer, E. Breault Sergeant-at-arms, H. Clabots Faculty Director, Rev. F. X. Exler Promoters, F. Gonyea N. Butler

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-*,:•:•:''- QUARRELS

In scene III of act IV, of "Julius Caesar," we find an interesting account of a quarrel between two very dear friends, Brutus and Cassius. What is more striking than this scene in comparison with an all too common but similar inci­ dent in almost everyone's life? Brutus accuses his friend, a man after his own heart, of unfaithfulness toward the cause. Cassius, being innocent hotly resents the accusation; and before they are aware they are almost at each other's throat. But Cassius, on the principle that it "takes two to make a quarrel," controls his angry passion by a great effort of will and then, by a fine display of unselfish affection to­ ward Brutus, soon quells the storm. So it is in almost every phase of life. The best of friends have their fall­ ings out; but happily, they are never very serious nor of long duration. Col­ lege boys will on one day try, like angry bull terriers, to give each other prominent marks of defeat and humiliation; but the next day they are seated in the "Princess," treating each other with "Three Twins," "Club Houses," and "Soul Kisses," served out by the efficient hand of Ella D. We are all more or less familiar with other such instances—the "honey - mooners" first quarrel; the sound "calling down" of the professor and the effective spanking administered by the strong arm of "dad" for playing truant from school; and our "falling out" with "Gert" and the result thereof. These quarrels are inevitable occurences of our lives. In fact, I do not think they can well be excluded. They are what a dressing is to a salad—they serve as a sauce in life's routine. —R. A. L.

I STJJOJTB ERTS __COLL EQ

(45) I

THE RECREATION HALL.

"Nothing more preserves men in there wits, Than giving of them leave to play by fits, In dreams to sport, and ramble with all fancies, And waking, little less extravagances, The rest and recreation of tired thought, When 'tis run down with care, and overwrought; Of which whoever does not freely take His contant share, is never broad awake/'

ST, JiOR BERTHS' COLL EG

(46)

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D n L_ COACH GEO. L. CAREY

In September, 1914, Mr. Carey came to St. Norbert's from Holy Cross. Reports of his prowess, both in scholastic and athletic circles, had preceded him, consequently his advent was hailed with much joy by the students. Our highest hopes were fully realized. Prior to his coming, the College athletics were in a disorganized and un­ satisfactory condition. But few games were arranged and these were mostly with secondary schools. No effort was made to elicit the co-operation of the students, as a whole, so interest in athletics was limited to participants only. Upon Mr. Carey's arrival, a new spirit was injected into all forms of sport. The new Coach immediately displayed his tact, by moulding a varsity eleven, which was recognized by the College teams of the State. More and better games were arranged; new equipment was purchased; interest was so thoroughly aroused that taken in all, the College experienced the most success­ ful season in its history. The same may be said of basketball and baseball of the same year. The pace set, during his first year at St. Norbert's has been maintained ever since. Because of the scarcity and inexperience of new men each year, momentous tasks have devolved upon our Coach, but by his persistent efforts, these have always been met successfully. The wonderful strides which athletics have taken in the last four years must be attributed to Coach Carey. The students and faculty of St. Norbert's will ever feel a debt of gratitude to this man who has so wonderfully raised the standard of athletics in this College.

1 ST,J±0RBERTS_C01L£G

(48) COACH GEORGE L. CAREY. J ;v: ::;: ...:p::;.;;:/ / ^ 1 v» * ' y • ; O . rS o - ,* - '' {'w&fsk Ort lllllf ^"^-='-;^i;'ll^^^ S o »" s ®

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•warn. FOOTBALL

CAPTAIN, JOS. LA FLEUR. COACH, GEO. L. CAREY. MANAGER, MR. WM. SANDERS.

On Sept. 1 8, Coach Carey summoned his athletes for the initial practice of the 1917 season. The material was not promising. With only a few vet­ erans back for the squad, and plenty of raw candidates, Coach Carey under­ took the difficult task of moulding a varsity eleven. The new men showed little adaptibility for the game, and "shake-ups" were frequently made in the lineup. But by this little was effected. Gloom settled over the varsity camp at the beginning of training, when Capt. La Fleur, fullback, was injured in scrimmage, and consequently was handicapped in every game on the schedule. This dealt a severe blow to the backfield, which relied considerably upon the stellar interference and plunging of the Green and White leader.

'Jerry" O'Neill 'Joe" La Fleur 'Gorny" Corcoran (51) 'Scrappy" Perow Kehoe and Boyle SCHEDULE FOR 1918.

S V Mar£ uette OcY' 5 ft 1, " I ' diversity at MHwaukee. Oct 1 9 S " N K" 'S VS' J:awrence Colle^ ** Appleton. Nov 2 St N t / VS- fan?P °n at Prairie du Chie"- JNov. 2. St. Norbert s vs. St. John's Military Academy at Delafield

THE TEAM AT MARQIETTE. (54)

9feH|^H« THE HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD

Early in the season, there was every indication that the High School department would turn out an eleven, which *ould compete favorably with other aggregations. The material was dev oed in an efficient manner by the Coach, George Carr, who with an unseihoit zeal looked after the best in­ terests of his men. Preparatory to the first game of the season with East De Pere, the Aca­ demicians underwent gruelling practices. During the contest, the players ex­ hibited marks of thorough coaching. The plays were directed well, and there was a good reason for every move the St. Norbert's boys made. The High School squad easily won its first game, and was anxious to secure contests with stronger opponents. The opportunity soon presented itself. A schedule was arranged, so that the High School adherents were insured of snappy contests. After "taking the measures" of some of the best squads in the locality, the eleven was pre­ pared to meet New London High in that city on November 1 0, for the final tilt of the season. The game, though played on a muddy field, was won by the score of 1 3-0. The High School eleven thus finished a successful gridiron year, winning their eight games on the schedule. With practically all of the men again in the lineup next fall, the Academicians are bound to make a record showing during the 1918 season.

THE PERSONNEL OF THE ACADEMIC ELEVEN

R. E., Mulholland-Savageau L. G., Tierney R. T., Van De Loo Q. B., Quirk R. G., Van Der Loop L. H. B., McGeehan Center, Butler F. B., Fountain L. E., Gonyea-Rice R. H. B., Perow, Capt. L. T., Breault-Hayes Coach, G. W. Carr.

ST. NOR BERT'S COL LEG

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-•<.••••. Fountain, Lonier, Nellis, Boyle, Coach Carey, Goudreau, Corcoran, Dohoney, Heitpas, Perow. THE BASKETBALL SEASON Immediately after the completion of the football schedule, Coach Carey issued a call for basketball men. About twenty candidates responded, and it was not long before a varsity five was moulded into form. In the Oconto game, the Collegians easily outclassed the visiting quintet. A few weeks later East De Pere High was defeated by a tune of 45 to 7. The squad showed a marked improvement in each contest, and the two victories aroused the interest of the Green and White rooters. They were anxious to see their men take on stronger opponents. On February 8, the strong Bushey Business College of Appleton invaded De Pere for a game with the varsity. The visitors began the contest with a spurt, and rushed the Collegians off their feet. St. Norbert's inability to cage baskets was responsible for their first defeat. Their team work, however, was of the stellar brand and at times they kept their opponents guessing. In the New London game, the varsity had to contend with a stronger and more experienced quintet. But this made the men work harder and they were determined to avenge the last two defeats. The Appleton A. A. team fell victims to the moves of the five, and St. Mary's of Menasha was defeated in the final tilt of the year by an overwhelming score. The basketball season proved to be very snccessful, for the Collegians were credited with four victories out of six contests. The successful season must be attributed to the men, who played consistently at all times, and to Coach Carey, the important factor in developing the material.

(57) THE BASKETBALL TEAM

Geo. L. Carey, Coach W. Dohoney, Captain 1917 H. Hietpas, Captain 1918 R. A. Lonier, Manager THE SQUAD

H. Hietpas Left Guard B. Everson G. O'Neill Right Guard W. Goudreau R. A. Lonier Right Guard G. W. Londo J. Roach Center H. Boyle H. Fountain Center W. Dohoney H. Nellis Right Forward G. Corcoran A. Scheller Left Forward E. Mollen SCHEDULE 1917-18 December 7—Oconto H. S., 14; St. Norbert's, 24. January 18—E. De Pere High, 7; St. Norbert's 45. February 8—Bushey's, Appleton, 46; St. Norbert's, 25. March 5—Edison Club, New London, 14; St. Norbert's, 10. March 15—Appleton A. A., 27; St. Norbert's, 44. March 22—St. Mary's, Menasha, 19; St. Norbert's, 32.

STJiOffBFRT's". WTTFa

(58) THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

COACH, W. J. DOHONEY. MGR., N. HOFFMAN. CAPTAIN, R. QUIRK, The Junior quintet under the excellent supervision of the Coach, Wm. J. Dohoney, finished a very successful season. The team throughout its sched­ ule, possessed an unusually large amount of "pep," so little difficulty was encountered in defeating opponents. Of the eight games on the schedule, the Juniors lost only one— a re­ markable record considering the very strong teams which they met during the season. THE PERSONNEL Forwards, Hoffman, Quirk Centers, McGeehan, Lonier Guards, Verstegen, Kennedy, Sherman

THE SCHEDULE Feb. 9, Juniors, 30; Day Scholars, 8. Feb. 19, Juniors, 20; Boy Scouts, De Pere, 7. Feb. 22, Juniors, 34; Turners, Green Bay, 0. Feb. 23, Juniors, 24; Day Scholars, 16. Feb. 26, Juniors, 14; Shamrocks, Green Bay, March 1, Juniors, 8; Cardinals, Appleton, 6. March 12, Juniors, 31 ; Wolverines, Little Chute, 11. March 1 5, Juniors, 36; St. Joseph's School, Appleton, 0. (59) Corcoran, Lonier, Landreville, Coach Carey, Neuman, La Belle, Perow, Moran.

THE PERSONNEL D. Moran, Center G. Corcoran, Left Wing H. Landerville, Right Wing A. LaBelle Rover R. Lonier, G. O'Neill, Point A. Perow, Cover Point H. Neuman Goal Tender

(60) HOCKEY

The year 1918 saw the introduction of hockey at St. Norbert's. Never­ theless, it bids fair to hold a prominent place among the present athletic sports. The showing made by the septet last winter, has encouraged the ath­ letic management to give more attention and support to next year's represen­ tatives. This alone is indicative of the game's permanence at the College. Since basketball did not afford means of exercise and recreation to all the students, new forms of diversion were naturally sought. Coach Carey was led to form another sort of diversion. Hockey was the result. A squad of good skaters was organized, drilled and after a few weeks was put in trim for the first contest with De Pere on February 1 6. The College players won the first game by a 3-0 score from the De Pere battlers. Teamwork featured on both sides, but the Collegians proved the better in putting the puck behind the nets. The skillful way in which the varsity men managed themselves throughout the contest was the result of excellent supervision on the part of Coach Carey. He must be given deserv­ ing credit for the first hockey victory. The team practiced daily, but inability to book games with visitors, cut the season short. However, inter-class battles were held and interest in the sport thus continued. While only one game of importance was played, yet it served to excite the enthusiasm of the students. They were eager to support the new game at St. Norbert's. Hockey at the College next year, will be encouraged by the athletic council and the entire student body. Its future success, therefore, is assured.

ST. JiQR BERT7S _CPLCEG

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\ THE BASEBALL SEASON

COACH, GEO. L. CAREY. MGR. FLOYD L. GONYEA. CAPT. ED. MOLLEN.

At the beginning of practice last year, prospects for a successful 1917 season were anything but encouraging. With only a few veterans back, and a large number of raw candidates, Coach Carey saw the difficult task of organ­ izing a nine strong enough to compete with other college teams. All through the season new obstacles constantly arose. Part of the diamond, due to the building operations of the Boyle Hall, was utilized for the storage of lumber and other materials consequently the field was unfit for playing purposes. So baseball for 1917 received its first knock. The second blow was dealt when Louis Janssen, the premier hurler of the pitching staff, was ordered to report at the Officers' Training Camp in Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Lieut. Janssen was the most versatile player on the team, and his departure, therefore, was a great loss to his mates. The shortness of the season, because of the students' early dismissal, pre­ vented games from being booked with other aggregations. Instead of entire­ ly eliminating the sport, despite the different difficulties, the squad played picked teams from the neighboring cities. The nine worked faithfully in these games, but there was always a lack of unity and confidence which continued until the close of the season.

SXXQR'BERTS _yCOLL EG

(62) The same problem that confronted Coach Carey last year, will again face him during the 1918 season. There is plenty of promising material at hand, but no ground for playing purposes. The field has not yet been repaired, which will handicap the nine, if one should be developed. Vacation will also commence earlier this year, so it is doubtful whether there will be a representative nine during the coming season. At any rate, with coming improvements this summer on the diamond, baseball in 1919 will, without doubt, be very successful.

LETTER MEN

FOUR LETTER MEN: O'Neill, R. Lonier, Corcoran, Perow.

THREE LETTER MEN: Londo, Goudreau, La Fleur, Dohoney, Hietpas, Mollen.

TWO LETTER MEN: Nellis, Scheller, Boyle, Everson, De Bruin.

ONE LETTER MEN: McPike, Altenhofen, Kehoe, Moran, Landreville, Neuman, La Belle, Gonyea, Kilsdonk, Carr.

ST,J10_RBERTS __CQLLEG

(63) QTlre ^taff

A. M. SCHELLER, T. H. VERBETEN, Business Manager. Business Manager. W. J. DOHONEY, Editor-in-Chief.

L. T. RICE, P. L. GONYEA, Joke Editor. Athletic Editor.

R. A. LONIER, Art Editor.

E. L. EVERSON, C. J. JANSSEN, Associate Editor. Society Editor.

SOLOJ?.BCRT'S _.CflLJL.EG

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\

THE ANNUAL BOARD

A cheer and salute for the editor, And here's to the artist bold, And never forget the manager's debt, When the deeds of might are told. They stand by their task and fear not to ask, Though the students roar and screech, And never they fear, be the prospect drear, To practice what they preach. But off with your hat and three times three, For our famous Annual Board; In suspense we wait, for the unknown date, When we see what now they've stored. —L.

S T, NOR B ERTS COLL EG

(66) A FATAL ANALOGY

Philosopher, with stately stride And massive learned-looking brow, Which never could attempt to hide His satisfying thoughts of how He should expound his theory Of how the world had gone to be,— With pride that goes before a fall, Entered his hostess' dining hall.

The other guests were all arrived And greeted him with looks of awe; The lulling talk at once revived As each one filled his empty maw. Philosopher, throughout the meal Talked on, and made the others feel As if they counted not a whit And he alone was simply IT.

He told them how the wondrous world, And all things else as well, was made By atoms violently whirled, Which took this shape by chance and stayed.

SOLOJRBEJRJTS _COLLEG

(67) The guests were overcome, and each Pronounced this thought beyond his reach And murmered, "How sublime!" "and" "Grand!' And all the praise he could command.

This scholar then, his selfish pride And vanity full satisfied, With words of learned length, essayed To laud the plans his hostess made. For all the season's delicacies And many others too, he said, Had come with such an ordered ease She must have planned quite far ahead.

"Oh, sir," she quickly made reply, "These dainties were not planned at all; The atoms round the room did fly And in this shape just chanced to fall." The other guests were taken back, But thought she meant a joke to crack. Philosopher, knowing she never joked, On a "fortunate concourse of atoms" choked. G. W. C.

ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGJE

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\

ORCHESTRA

The work being accomplished by the College Orchestra this year is of an exceptional type. Considering the fact that it is made up entirely of amateurs, results are remarkable. Many of its members when entering St. Norbert's were musically inclined and joined the orchestra as a means of developing their talent. They have in this manner acquired considerable experience and assisted the organization in attaining its present standard of perfection. The orchestra takes an important part in all College proceedings and at local entertainments as well. Its appearance at plays, programs and meetings is joyfully anticipated, a convincing proof of its ever increasing popularity. On several occasions in the past, it has filled engagements at downtown thea­ ters where loyalty meetings and other patriotic demonstrations were being held. It endeavors at all times to please its audiences by continually enriching its repertoire with the latest and most popular music. Such eminent success could not have been effected however, had it not been for the unceasing efforts of its director and leader, Father P. Lanctot. When prospects were most disheartening, it was he who restored it to a stable footing and to him must be given the credit of rounding out so reputable an organization as the St. Norbert's Orchestra of 1918.

ST. JNLQR BERTS _CQl£_EG

(70) :>%* ^N^' I

Butler, L. Lonier, R. Lonier, Heitpas, Fountain, Mollen, Hoffman, Rice, A. Lonier, Carr, Fitzmaurice, Hubert, Raiche, Bins, Remmel, Bellehumeur, Berceau, Collard, Chiuminatto, Reinhard, Hussin.

S. N. C. BAND AND ORCHESTRA OFFICERS.

Director, Rev. P. Lanctot President, R. A. Lonier Secretary and Librarian, A. Lonier Treasurer, G. W. Carr

ST.,N0RBERT S _COLL. EG

(71) m L -*^S iw Jit • ^m y& '^| ft*-* J, *n

Heitpas, Fountain, Schel, L. Lonier, Verbeten, Carr, Chiuminatto, Savageau, Mollen, Vanden Berg, Bellehumeur, R. Lonier, Boyle, Collard, Bottkol, Fitzmaurice, Rice, A. Lonier, Hoffman, Piquette, Hussin, Reinhard. BAND MEMBERS

CORNETS. CLARINETS. ALTOS. E. Mollen A. Lonier H. Hietpas A. Chiuminatto L. T. Rice F. Steffes G. Londo L. Hussin A. Chainey B. Reinhard TENORS. MulhoIIand V. N. Hoffman V. Belleheumer Savageau L. P. Schel R. Lonier BARITONE. BASSES. DRUMS. H. Fountain T. Verbeten H. Boyle i i L. Lonier G. Carr

(72) 0

BAND

The praise already accorded the orchestra is equally shared by the band. Under the same director there is no reason why less deserving commendation should be given. The outlook for this year's band was rather unpromising because of the graduation of many of its most experienced players. How­ ever, other energetic young men who were musically talented assumed in a very creditable manner the positions formerly held by their predecessors. Although its public appearances have been less frequent than those of the orchestra, still it has played a most important role at our meetings and games. However, the band's operations have by no means been restricted entirely to the College. It has taken a share in many parades and community pageants both at Green Bay and De Pere. On De Pere Loyalty Day, May 20, the band members turned out, clad in their new uniforms, and led the St. Norbert's contingent in the largest and most splendid procession ever held in the city. It also took part in the celebration on Registration Day in Green Bay. Since the introduction of military training at St. Norbert's, the band has had a still wider range of activity. It is present at all drills to aid our future soldiers in performing the various maneuvers in a snappy way. The advancement made in military tactics is due largely to the enthu­ siasm inspired by our company of clever musicians.

ST. NORBERT'S COL LEG

(73) APRIL The icicles with dripping song Disbanded in the night; At break of day, the snow drifts seemed, Where once their hoary billows gleamed, A sooty tribe in flight.

The air was warm and misty-damp; The sparrows grew agressive; The brooks and ponds had growing pains, For feeding oft on snows and rains Made narrow banks repressive.

The gaunt gray trees that naked stood Grew darker day by day, And something felt, but undefined, Breathed through the bird-songs and the wind That Spring was on the way. —K.

ST.JiORBERTS COL LEG

(74)

frS THE POET'S HOUR When at eve the sun is setting, When the earth is calm and still, When the world is done with fretting, Then the poet drinks his fill From the fount of inspiration, drawing music at his will.

For the rose-red sun descending Carries music with its rays; And the day with gorgeous ending Gives the poet words to praise All the beauties of the cosmos, seen through evening's magic haze. —G. W. C.

READING ROOM IN BOYLE HALL.

(75) MONG the occurrences and events that marked the course of the year 1917, two or three are prominent, one conspicuous. The publication of the initial volume of "Des Peres" was noteworthy, so was the unexpected increase in the number of student enroll­ ments last September. It is the affairs of August nineteenth, how­ ever, that are destined to fill a long chapter in the history of St. Norbert's. The week preceding that important date witnessed scenes of feverish activity. The new buildings, Boyle Hall, the heating station, and the garages had been rushed to completion Now the finishing touches and the furnish- ings were to be installed, the old building decorated, the campus laid out anew. Former students, answering Mr. De Bruin's call in last year's annual, had been busy in the meantime and the dedication of Boyle Hall was, at his sug­ gestion, made the occasion of an alumni reunion, organization of an alumni

DEDICATORY SERVICES, AUGUST 19. S TJiQRB ERTrS__COLX. EG

(76) ' r

association and a banquet. The program of the day, therefore, naturally fell into the following divisions: 2 p. m. Open-air concert, Kimberly Band. 3 p. m. Dedication services in St. Joseph's church and in Boyle Hall, followed by Solemn Benediction in Church. 4 p. m. Boyle Hall open to visitors. 5 p. m. Alumni group photographed, then first meeting of the Associa­ tion, organization and election of officers. 6 p. m. Alumni Banquet, College Refectory. 7 p. m. Dedication Banquet, Study Hall of Boyle building. At three o'clock, His Lordship, the Right Reverend P. Rhode was con­ ducted in procession from the Norbertine Convent to the Church where he vested for the services. After chanting the Litany the procession re-formed and proceeded to Boyle Hall. First came five of the Seminarian alumni: Jos. Guertin, cross-bearer; E. LeMieux and F. McKeough, candle-bearers; C. Ray- makers and A. Daniels, censer-bearers; then followed the attending clergy, Msgr. P. J. Lochman, Vicar General, as "presbyter assistens" ; Rev. W. J. Millay, the Rector, as sub-deacon; the Very Rev. B. H. Pennings, the College President, as deacon, and the bishop of Green Bay as celebrant. The Con­ vent choir entered the Boyle Hall by a different route and met the procession in the main lobby. Passing around the east end of Boyle Hall the clergy proceeded down the driveway to the main entrance. There the Bishop began the services of the Ritual for the dedication of a new school. After blessing and hanging a large crucifix in the main lobby, His Lordship intoned the "Asperges." It was taken up by all the clergy as they formed in procession and passed through the building, up and down stairs, along the corridors and in complete circuits around the Recreation Room and the Study Hall. As they marched, the clergy sang the "Miserere" and the Bishop sprinkled all the rooms with Holy Water. After returning to the Church, the Bishop celebrated Benediction, thus concluding the religious services. Hardly had the clergy left the new Hall when the throng of visitors entered. Several of the alumni acted as ushers, pointing out the interesting features in the building. In this capacity were J. Harrington, A. Brazeau, J. Boyle, H. Kuypers, H. Daanen, E. Van Vonderen, F. Clabots, H. Cuene, and V. Smits.

ST.JiQR BERTS _C0LCEG

<77)

At five o'clock the class-bell in the hands of Father Van Dyke sum­ moned the Alumni to their first reunion. A photograph of the group was taken at the main entrance of the Administration building, the old college where all of them had studied. Immediately afterwards the first business meeting of the St. Norbert's College Alumni was held in the College Audi­ torium. Francis McKeough and Claude Kiernan were chosen temporary president and secretary, respectively. A constitution and by-laws were then brought forth and their various articles discussed. These having been adopted, the members proceeded to elect officers. M. J. McKeough, O. Praem., was chosen president and he will be assisted during the coming year by the follow­ ing officers: First vice-president, Rev. M. Kraus Second vice-president for the State of Mich., Rev. D. J. Breault of Houghton Second vice-president for the State of Wis., Raphael Terrien of West De Pere Recording Secretary, Wm. Sanders of West De Pere Financial Secretary, Andrew Fitzgerald of West De Pere Treasurer, Virgil Smits of De Pere Second vice-presidents were elected to take special charge of the mem­ berships in their respective states. Michigan and Wisconsin thus far are the only states to require such attention. A fee of one dollar was decided upon for the ensuing year. Hereafter the annual meeting and banquet will be held during each com­ mencement week. After the meeting the former students gathered in the College dining hall to enjoy their first annual banquet. The hall had been decorated with Ameri­ can flags, cut flowers and the college colors. The menu served was identical with that of the dedication banquet in Boyle Hall. C. Algers, U. Vande Walle and H. Vande Hei acted as waiters. The evening's program was as follows: Prayer, Rev. A. Vissers, O. Praem. Alumni March, Orchestra "The Benedicts," A. Brazeau Song, "Vive L'Amour," Ensemble "Alma Mater," J. Guertin Violin Solo, V. W. Belonger

S T. J1Q R B E RJTS _C OLX EG

(79) "Old Times," Rev. A. Vissers, O. P. Song, "Auld Lang Syne," Ensemble "Athletics," J. Harrington Selection, Orchestra "Our Soldiers and Sailors," V. L. DeCleene, O. Praem. Remarks, Lieut. L. A. Janssen Song, "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, Ensemble "Francis Boyle," A. Meulemans Vocal Solo, "Somewhere," V. W. Belonger "Our Priests," Harold Kuypers "The New Association," F. McKeough Song, "Star-Spangled Banner," Ensemble Prayer, President McKeough Remarks, Francis Boyle Selection, Orchestra Ed. LeMieux, in his capacity of toastmaster, managed to keep the com­ pany in good spirits and things moving in good order. At about seven o'clock the formal dedicatory banquet was opened in Boyle Hall with a prayer by Rt. Rev. Paul P. Rhode. There were about a hundred and fifty guests present, including the Boyle family and their party from Fond du Lac, the College Faculty, the diocesan clergy and a large num­ ber of other friends of the College. The Bishop's invocation was followed by an overture by the orchestra. Several musical numbers were also rendered during the banquet and the pro­ gram which followed. After the dinner the Honorable P. H. Martin of Green Bay, the toast- master of the evening, opened the program with a few appropriate remarks. PROGRAM Very Rev. B. H. Pennings, "Welcome" Rt. Rev. P. P. Rhode, Address Very Rev. F. X. Barth, LL. D. "Our Benefactors" Rev. Thomas Cosgrove, "The Pope" Hon. Michael K. Reilly, "Patriotism" Hon. H. Graass, "The Constitution" Hon. John Francis Crosby, "Christian Education" Rev. J. A. Van Heertum, "Our Bishop" Rev. Alphons Broens, "The Faculty" Finale, "Star-Spangled Banner' STJJOR BERTS .-CflJLLEG

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o AUDIENCE AND ORCHESTRA In his address the Very Reverend President of the College extended a hearty welcome to all, both in the name of the College Faculty and of the Boyle Family. He thanked the latter for their generous deeds and surprised the guests when he explained how all of the $1 15,000 expended on the new building was the gift of Mr. Boyle. Bishop Rhode was the next speaker and in opening his address said that "The participation on this event in our selfish, sordid world, points to the existence of those qualities of character, that enoble human life and make it worth while to live among fellowmen." "The noble gift of the Boyle family," continued Msgr. Rhode, "shows strong faith in God, love of neighbor and appreciation of the work of sacrifice on the part of others. This monument, though mute, will be eloquent in its praise, and is erected on the most fitting spot in the historic Fox River Valley, whose Indian trails were once hallowed by the footsteps of Fathers Allouez, Marquette and other early missionaries." In closing the Bishop expressed the thanks of the diocese to the Boyle family for their magnificent gift. Dr. Barth's response to the toast, "Our Benefactors," was a forceful tribute. The silver-tongued orator from Escanaba emphasized the true value of so noble a deed from the fact that in the building erected by the Boyles the eternal principles which underly the family, the state and all human society would be taught and upheld. The responses of the Rev. Thos. Cosgrove, the Hon. Michael K. Reilly, both of Fond du Lac, and of Hon. Henry Graass of Green Bay, were very much to the point, eloquent and intensely interesting. The Honorable J. F. Crosby of Hartford, Conn., a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyle, in his plea for "Christian Education," won the admiration of all. In one of the finest speeches of the whole program, he pointed out the need of true Christian education for its profoundly civilizing influence. The program ended shortly before twelve o'clock with the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner." Before most of the guests had reached their homes, indeed before the banquet lights had been extinguished, midnight was past, and August 19th, 1917, was only a memory. Thus ended the festal day of thanksgiving and a day memorable in the history of St. Norbert's and a day eminently worth liv­ ing for even in the lives of so staunch a Catholic family as that of Henry Boyle.

S TJ1Q.R B E R T S _C ALL. E G

(82) The Newly Ordained Priests

REV. P. D. LANCTOT, O. Praem. Ordained Dec 13, 1917. Celebrated First Solemn Mass, Dec. 16, 1917, in St. Cecilia's Church, Hubbell, Mich. Instructor in English, French and Music. Director of Band and Orchestra.

REV. M. J. McKEOIGH, O. Praem. Ordained Dec. IS, 1917. Celebrated First Solemn Mass, Dec. 16, 1917, in St. John's Church, Green Bay Wis. Instructor in Latin, Christian Doctrine and History. Director of St. Augustine's Literary So­ ciety.

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1

Alumtu j&erfrte ^Jjlag REV. LIEUTENANT SAVAGEAU, '10, West Depere, Wis., Chaplain, U. S. S. ''Vermont."

LIEUTENANT L. A. JANSSEN, O. R. C, '15, West Depere, Wis., Camp Custer, Mich.

(36) CORPORAL LEO RUEL, '17 Depere, Wis., "Somewhere in France."

YEOMAN CLAYTON RUEL, '16, Depere, Wis., Great Lakes Training Station.

(87) CORPORAL EDWARD McKEOUGH, '16, Green Bay, Wis., "Somewhere in France."

CORPORAL JOHN BYERS, '14, Askeaton, Wis., Camp Custer, Mich.

(88) CORPORAL HENRY GARDNER, '16, Manistique, Mich., Camp Custer, Mich.

PRIVATE JOHN DODERO, '18, Florence, Wis., "Somewhere in France." PRIVATE IRVIN SMITS, '15, Depere, Wis., "Somewhere in France."

PRIVATE L. J. LIEST, '17, West Depere, Wis., "Somewhere in France."

(f ST. NORBERTS COX LEG

(90) PKIVATE ARTHUR FINNEY, '14, West Depere Wis.: S. Marine Band in Cuba. With U.

PRIVATE GEORGE HRBACBK, '15, Wakefield, Mich., U. S. Navy.

PKIVATE LUDWIG FRANC, '16, West Depere, Wis., ^ -Somewhere in France.

(91) OUR HONOR ROLL

Early, Edward Green Bay, Wis. Captain Army Harrington, Rev. Wm. St. Paul, Minn. Chaplain Army Savageau, Rev. Ed. West Depere, Wis. Chaplain Navy Frawley, Dr. Wm. Appleton, Wis. Lieutenant Army Gardner, Clarence West Depere, Wis. Lieutenant Army Janssen, Louis West Depere, Wis. Lieutenant Army De Bruin, George Little Chute, Wis. Lieutenant Army Entzminger, Wm. Green Bay, Wis. Lieutenant Army Oulette, Dr. C. Oconto, Wis. Lieutenant Army Stapleton, Grover Rhinelander, Wis. Lieutenant Army Woolford, Henry Green Bay, Wis. Lieutenant Army Morrison, Emmet Prescott, Arizona Lieutenant Army Kelsh, Clifford Oshkosh, Wis. Ensign Navy Schumacher, Urban Green Bay, Wis. Sergeant Army Gerhardt, Frank Chicago, Illinois Sergeant Army Marchand, Irenee Escanaba, Mich. Sergeant Army Hayes, Elmer Kaukauna, Wis. Sergeant Army McMorrow, John Kaukauna, Wis. Chief Yeo. Navy McKeough, Edward Green Bay, Wis. Corporal Army Byers, John \skeaton, Wis. Corporal Army Gardner, Henry Manistique, Mich. Corporal Army Ruel, Leo Depere, Wis. Corporal Army Allie, Harold Two Rivers, Wis. Yeoman Navy Gevers, Francis West Depere, Wis. Yeoman Navy Ruel, Clayton Depere, Wis. Yeoman Navy Pinney, Arthur West Depere, Wis. Musician Marines Beaudoin, W. Manistique, Mich. Private Army Brazeau, A. A. Oconto, Wis. Army Cousineau, Alfred Ishpeming, Mich. Army De Both, John West Depere, Wis. Army Hrbacek, George Wakefield, Mich. Navy Lidral, Carl Algoma, Wis. Army McDonald, Herbert Algoma, Wis. Army Smits, Irvin Depere, Wis. Army V. D. Wymelenberg, A. Wrightstown, Wis. Army ST. N0R BERT'S C0L L EG

(92) Mathey, Peter Lena, Wis. Army Boncher, Walter Luxemburg, Wis. Army Brooks, Ansel Pound, Wis. Army Clark, Daniel Welcome, Wis. Army Dodero, John Florence, Wis. Army Deville, Charles Green Bay, Wis. Army Franc, Ludwig West Depere, Wis. Army Goetz, Frank De Tour, Mich. Navy Hawley, George Green Bay, Wis. Army Knowlan, Leland Green Bay, Wis. Navy McNamara, Louis West Depere, Wis. Army Martineau, Anthony Oconto, Wis. Army Melchior, Leo Algoma, Wis. Army Maul, Bernard Marion, Wis. Army Plantz, Edward Appleton, Wis. Army Scheuer, Irwin Mishicot, Wis. Army Vander Heiden, John Wrightstown, Wis. Army Vansistine, Alphons West Depere, Wis. Army Haug, John Appleton, Wis. Army Liest, Leonard West Depere, Wis. Army 1 Dolan, Bryan Rhinelander, Wis. Army Moeller, Leo Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Army Le Roux, William Depere, Wis. Army Hertel, Alfred Chilton, Wis. Army Bennett, O. Stevens Point, Wis. Army Sullivan, Leonard Green Bay, Wis. Navy Brogan, Hugh Green Bay, Wis. Navy Bennett, Edward Harvard, Neb. Army Durban, Henry Green Bay, Wis. Army Krippene, Kenneth Oshkosh, Wis. Army Smits, Joseph Depere, Wis. Navy Vermeulen, Peter Depere, Wis. Army Adriansen, William Depere, Wis. Army Bergin, Harold Green Bay, Wis. Navy Bouchard, Rudolph Suamico, Wis. Army Antone Van Groll Darboy, Wis. Army Herman Van Vorst Darboy, Wis. Army Bernard Bradley Denmark, Wis. Army Gordan Corcoran Escanaba, Mich. Army S TJjO.ffiB E R rs __C, ALL. E G

(93) OUR'SENTIMENTS

Now three times three For S. N. C. And here's to her loyal sons, May they ever fight For the cause of right And "lick" the stalwart Huns.

May they drive in haste To the desert waste The world's great tyrant foe, And land on his clique Like a ton of brick And shoot them down below.

May they smash his nose, And tread on his toes Till they call his little bluff; May they clip his hair With an old plowshare Till Wilhelm yells: "Enough!"

May the river Rhine With a ton of slime Go slipping down his throat, May they let him know That its surely so That the Yanks have "got his goat." -A. M. S.

! STJLOJTRERTS _CQLJL,EQ

(94) THE STUDY HALL.

• •

VISITORS ON DEDICATION DAY.

(95) FATHER MARQUETTE AND HIS WORKS

EARS have elapsed since the time of Father Marquette's travels through what was then called the West; years have elapsed since he so zealously labored for the salvation of the uncultured and ignorant savage in the midst of untold danger; and years have elapsed since his journey to his God; but not one year has elapsed during which he was not honored for his great work. Father Marquette, who, at the age of seventeen, entered the Society of Jesus, and later taught in the Jesuit colleges of France, was soon sent by his superiors to the Indian Missions of Canada. Upon his arrival he was assigned to Three Rivers. Here he assisted Druillettes and devoted much of his time to the learning of the Huron language. He was then recalled to Quebec in 1 668. Here he awaited the flotilla that was to take him to his first mission in the West (Sault Ste. Marie). Near the present city of Ashland, he took upon himself the task of instructing the tribes of this country in the laws of the Heavenly Father. He had done many other works of charity, but he was yearning for greater conquests among the tribes of the Mississippi. While Marquette was preparing for a voyage towards the south, Joliet, a French explorer, came to join the expedition. On May 1 7, 1673, Father Marquette and Joliet with five other Frenchmen, set out on their voyage to discover new lands. Entering Green Bay, pushing up the Fox River, and crossing the rapids at Depere, they passed the exact spot which is now the site of our Alma Mater. S I. JiOlRB ERT'SLC PLC EG

(96) Upon reaching the Wisconsin river, at the spot where Portage now stands, they glided onward toward the "Great River," as the savages called the Mississippi. At this point, Father Marquette drew a map and wrote a diary of his travels. They then glided onward down the great river for several days, until they reached the spot reputed to be the grave of De Soto. Fearing the Spaniards, they turned again towards the north. Reaching Lake Michigan, where Chicago now stands, they traveled northward to the Mission of St. Francis Xavier at the head of Green Bay. After many other great works of charity and devotion among the savage tribes, he felt that his end was fast approaching, and that he soon would take his journey to eternity. He, therefore, set out for the Mission at Mackinac. While on his way to the Mission, he stopped at the mouth of a small stream, near the present city of Ludington. Hei^kat the age of thirty-nine, he passed away, after years of ceaseless labor in behalf of his Indian brethren. In his honor, statues were erected at Marquette, in the Hall of Fame at Washington, and at Mackinac Island. His name and his works will always hold place in the hearts and the minds of those who know of the great sacrifices that he made in order to better the condition of the poor savages. A. C. ZELLNER, Com., '18.

ST.JN0RBERTS ^COLLEG

(97). BAND IN PARADE ON DE PERE LIBERTY LOAN DAY.

WEST DE PERE AS SEEN FROM BOYLE HALL. STJjQJTBERTS JCOLL EG

(98) THE ART EDITOR AT HIS POST.

THE EDITOR.

THE, STAFF AT WORK.

(99) A RETROSPECT

T LAST Ihe "1918 Des Peres" is a reality. We have done our best to arrange in some presentable form the conglom­ eration of matter which has been submitted to us. We hope, therefore, that our selection will meet with the approval of the readers. It has been our intention to narrate and depict the most interesting happenings of the current year and to present to view college life under its various aspects, so that this pro­ duction may be equally appealing to both the students and the alumni. We would indeed be guilty of a decided lack of any sense of grati­ tude, if, after having completed our work, we were to forget those who have made this publication a possibility. That we are uncommonly in­ debted to the faculty adviser, Father M~ J. McKeough, can surely not be doubted, since it was mainly through his persistent efforts and time­ ly suggestions that the staff was enabled to perform its work efficiently. The wonderful work of the artists, Messrs. Randolph Lonier and John Kitslaar, is certainly worthy of the highest commendation, while the untiring efforts and the conscientious application to duty of every member of the board has been greatly appreciated. Truly are we grate­ ful to our printers and engravers and especially to the respective mana­ gers of these companies for the keen interest they have shown and for' the many helpful suggestions which they have offered. To the business men of this and neighboring cities we feel an almost inexpressible debt of gratitude for the financial support which they have so generously given. We could, indeed, continue in this vain attempt to voice our appre­ ciative acknoivledgement of all favors received, but words fail utterly to express our sincere thanks to those who have assisted us- in the per­ formance of this arduous, yet pleasant task. —THE EDITOR.

RBERTS j:OLl£Q

(100) '18 1917-'18.

April 14. Messrs. Vermeulen, Carr and Kitslaar fittingly celebrate the "going to press" of the "Des Peres." 15. Finnegan is caught in the act of taking bread from the refectory by Detective Mayrend. 16. All the students are depressed in spirits because of "Greg's" departure. 22. The study of Astronomy is begun by the Fourth Academic class. Un­ doubtedly many "stars" will be discovered before the end of the year. 2 4. The "three culprits" go "rose picking" and consequently forget to return for the evening study. 25. Wonder of wonders! Hietpas and Liest are not in the "jug." 2 6. Everyone is jubilant. We hear that vacation is to begin on June 12. 2 7. The "daylight system" is adopted. "Monk" figures out that by the adoption of this plan we get out one hour earlier in June. Of course all agree. 2 8. "Hamlet" is presented by the Fourth English Class in a most extraordi­ nary manner. The speech of the prompters was even inaudible to the hearers most of the time. A DEEP ONE.

Schel in Astronomy Class. *! Mr. Carey: "What is the third law of motion?" Schel: "Energy cannot be created or destroyed."

TEN KNIGHTS IN A BARROOM.

Knights, just ten in number, Paced the golden street. Heaven was wrapped in slumber, Slumber soft and sweet, The dauntless ten sought means to have a glorious treat.

Egbert, Knight of Whiskers, Spake with purpose grim: "Come! my merry friskers, Peter's sight is dim. Besides he snoreth loudly; let us steal past him." STJ1Q.RBER T S _CPL L EG

(102)

mmmmmm 11

Gregory, led the party, He of greatest girth. Peter, sleeper hearty, Could not hear their mirth, As past his post they glided, going down to earth.

Randolph, Knight of Learning, Londo, Strong of Arms, Scheller, Science-Burning, Rousseau, of the Farms, Sailed slowly through the night; to them could come no harm.

William, Great Bull-Thrower, Found a nice saloon. Lawrence, Nothing-Knower, Swore he'd stay till noon, Then leaned him on the bar and softly songs did croon.

Jovial and frisky, Drank the Dauntless Ten Whiskey—always whiskey! Enough for twenty men; Sir Bings alone drank buttermilk—pop now and then.

Filled with joy of drinking, Stayed they till the night, Slowly earthward sinking, Hid them from the sight Of all who otherwise would see them in th^^flight.

Bings alone was steady So he led the way; All the rest were heady, Some were far too gay, As through the night they marched along the Milky Way. ST.J10R BERT S __C01L EG

(103) Scared, they sneaked past Peter Sleeping at his post; Thinking earth much sweeter, Joined the heavenly host, In dreams in which they drank to many a senseless toast.

Teddy, Sir Goat Loser, Tossed upon his bed; He had played the "boozer" Biggish felt his head. "How can it be? I did not lose my goat!' he said.

Heaven was wrapped in slumber, Slumber soft and sweet, All did sleep encumber, Even Holy Pete, And silence reigned o'er all; deserted was the street. -G. W. C.

May 6. Randolph gets another "spell of pugnacity" while on the walk and consequently Lucchi's facial contour is a bit mutilated. 7, Brawley returns after a rather prolonged vacation. 11. Mr. L. Janssen leaves for Fort Sheridan, 111., to train for the Officers' Reserve Corps. He was escorted to the station by the three St. Norbert's companies and a spirited "Hoya" was given as the train departed. 12. H. Boyle launches his rowing shell. 14. Phenomenal sign of the zodiac—Mayrend wears a necktie. 16. Surely it's a mistake! "Cousin Joe" forgets to laugh today. 20. The students and band make an excellent showing in the De Pere Loy­ alty Parade. 21. The "Sheridan Riders" spend a few enjoyable evenings in the "jug,"^ under the direction of cavalry officer, Fr. Van Dyke.

May 21. Carr learns that he has escaped the draft for the "Sheridan ride." 24. "Bings" and "Bill" find a novel way o| extorting society dues from those who are in arrears. "Finn" was the first victim. 25. Mr. G. M. Ritchie, an elocutionist of great repute, pleasingly entertained the students by the excellent rendition of his choice selections. I ST.MQR BERTTS _CPLC EG

(104) THE STUDENTS ESCORTING MR. L. A JANSSEN TO THE TRAIN. 28. An unauspicious omen. Fr. Specht begins checking up his little "Red Book.'*' June 1. The "Des Peres" comes from print. All feel highly elated over the suc­ cessful publication of this, our first annual. 5. The College Band takes part in the Green Bay Patriotic Parade. 5. A few of our older "boys" register. 6. Our patriotic celebration is held in the auditorium because of the incle­ WrM-P. mency of the weather. 7. A miracle! Fr. Specht fails to rt>7. _.,.„ find occupants for the "jug." Londo donates his seamless and patchless trousers to "Monk" Schaefer -PAST/MB.

(105) June 8. Extraordinary occurrence—Carr rises at 6:00 a, m. 9. Fr. Paul awards some most costly prizes to the members of his Latin class. 11-12. Examinations. Days of ceaseless toil. 12. A flag bearing skull and cross-bones is seen waving from the south flag pole of the administration building. VACATION.

"GUADEAMUS IGITUR,"

Sept. 12. That most select band of intellectual young men is called to order by the "powers that be." 13. New fellows begin to bother the prefects for pump-keys, shoe-shines, telephone calls and the like. 14. The candy store receives a new stock when Mr. Rice becomes assistant salesman. Jim Carroll starts rounding up his victims, not meaning that he is at all desperate, but just our professional "sponger." 15. Strong-stomached Oscar, hero of the great epic "Hashiad," returns. Schaenzer applies to Fr. Van Dyke for the position open to an exper­ ienced milkmaid. 16. Varsity "try-out" is held. John Kehoe discovers that somebody has bored a hole under his place and is juggling it with his foot.

PROPRIETY!

Nett: "Say, is Father Specht going blind?" Nagle: "I dunno, why?" "Louie:" "I went to see him and he asked me twice where my hat was, and it was on my head all the time." In the Jamor, Viysion

ST. NOR BERT'S "COL LEG

(106) Sept. 20. F. Gonyea assumes the high honor of prefect of "left-upper-fourth," whose walls enclose every night the most heroic clan in school. Verbeten, now prefect, relieves Mr. Butler of a perfectly good Bible, thinking it a story book. "Open thine eyes," might be truly quoted here. 22. Ah! Verbeten again, and this time a black eye. I wonder who ?

FACTS?

Ed Mollen to Fr. Exler: "I know two of your arguments that I can dis­ prove. You said that man was the only creature that was able to laugh. Then how about the laughing hyena? And if St. Augustine died several centuries ago how did he found our literary society?"

Mulholland and Goudreau become hopelessly disfigured with spectacles. 2 4. Ye olde tyme speeche on flyrtashashuys konflabylayshuns iz givn bye thye Reverende Recktor. No more ambulatory pleasures for some until the happy time of Yule Tide has come.

SYNOPTIC ILLUSIONS.

(Before) Two rosy cheeks; Two ruddy lips; And words that taste Like honey sips.

(After) Two painted cheeks; A pointed chin; Some fiery words; And a rolling pin.

27. Noticeable absence of appetites at the supper table, after a walk. Fr. Van Dyke also receives a complaint from a neighboring farmer about his poor crop of apples this year. Queer coincidence isn't it? ST. N0R BER VS COLL EG

(107) ALL FOR NAUGHT!

Sept. 2 9. Our prefect T. Verbeten rushes /^^ up two flights of stairs in the darkness and rudely accosts the Coach thus: "What do you want?" Coach: "Nothing at all, why?" Teddy: "Somebody told me you wanted me that's all. Gosh ding that Hietpas anyway." And our austere Theodore humbly de­ scends the steps. 3 0. One of the "powers that be" abruptly interrupts Mr. Rice's eloquent side of an argument^ with an unseen party in the dor­ -^~GAi&5- A mitory. na*/tf«j +Kr N^tais Oct. 1. A very interesting talk is given us by Father Maquire on his work in Africa, while engaged as a missionary. He also described his visit to Bel­ gium during the German invasion. 2. James Hayden is very forcibly reminded that marble is a hard substance and that diving down the stairs into it is not a great source of pleasure.

OH! IP VIRGIL'S SPIRIT COULD HEAR!

Reagan brings in the following translation of the Aeneid, Book I: Lines 50-51: "Such to be set on fire by them the goddess pondering with the emotion of rain clouds at the fatherland, a pregnant place for the raging winds came to Aeolia."

IN CHEMISTRY CLASS.

Mr. Carey: "Would you use sand or water to extinguish burning sodium?" Londo: "NO."

ST. NORBERT'S _ COLL EG

(108) Oct. 4. Thursday haircuts are very much in evidence and even Albert Lonier invests. Nellis—better known as "Shor­ ty"—unconsciously reveals a val­ uable secret to his dormitory co­ habitants about midnight when he suddenly somniloquizes: "Oh! Mary, come quick, I'm hurt!"

5. SIMPLE, PLAIN SPEECH! „o^ Butler, in history class, asks ,e\fc Frater Leo: "Were the autoch­ tonous orthognatous primitives of Britain megatostomatous and cen- odolichocephelous?" He Hit at IHOOTM onOctffy 6. The football team, accompa­ nied by a following of enthusiastic rooters leaves for Milwaukee to play Marquette University.

8. N. Butler gets the bread-cutting position (or job?). We will hereafter be obliged to employ the aid of a first-class derrick to assist us at our meals if any more bisected loaves put in their appearance.

POOR BUYA!

Gonyea, in a business-like manner, says at the table: "My stock in trade is brains." Neuman: "Then I prophesy an unsuccessful career for you." Gonyea: (Unruffled), "Why?" Neuman: "Why? Just take a look at your sample case."

9. Harry Clabots and Roman Berceau become engaged in a hotly contested combat during French class.

S tiMQRB ERT'b;_CfljJL.EG

(109) CURLY LOOKS. Frater Paul in English class: "McCauley, what is the definition of beauty, one of the fundamental qualities of style?" Wherewith, Harris begins to disinterestedly comb his hair. Then "Frat," aroused, says: "McCauley, put that comb away, I asked for a definition, not a demon­ stration." Oct. 11. The loquaciousness of "Buya," causes his removal from the immediate vicinity of Tom Rice, who is usually preoccupied with studious endeavor. 14. Louis Nett, our diminutive student with the Pygmean distal segments, enrolls for his second year and treats several of his old friends. 15. Arthur Chainey returns just in time for band practice.

Profound bewilderment reigns in all classes when the awe-inspiring an­ nouncement, that tests will be held on TWOHI'i the 2 9th and 3 0th, is given out. HATCH ALIAS (?) There was a young student called Hatch, Kissed a maid in a potato patch; But to his surprise, He learned that the eyes, Of the "Spuds" had witnessed the match.

17. Mr. Sanders remarks in class that Neuman's typewriting after criticism looked as if it were written with pen and corrected with a typewriter.

BURY THIS ONE.

Latin teacher, sternly: "Give the English equivalent for "Agricola." A. Schaenzer, (excitedly) : "Berry picker."

ST.JIOJR BCRT'S yCQLL EG

(110) Oct. 18. John Van De Loo is slightly marred on the back of his cranium while playing a stellar game as tackle on the speedy S. N. C. Medium's football squad, which cleaned up De Pere's bunch of huskies by a score of 46-0.

THE PSALM OF THE PLAYER.

Lives of football men remind us We can kick and buck and plug And departing leave behind us Footprints on another's mug. —With apologies to Longfellow. George Carr appears at 5 p. m. smooth shaven "and the little children cried in the streets." 19. Clausen offers, as his weekly theme, which was supposed to be written about some game familiar to the author, a vivid description of "Marbles, as They Are Played." C. Janssen, who was apparently utilizing Reagan's coat as a blackboard, is given the final (?) "Raus!" from Religion Class. 20. 8:10 p.m.—Greatens breaks Oldfield's speed record in his lightning exit from the study hall under the menacing glare of the prefect. 22. Roach purchases a green football jersey on the strength of the Coach's announcement before the St. John's game: "All those with green sweat­ ers may go." In his own words: "They don't slip nothing like that over me again." 23. "Excelsior!" is practically applied to the desk placed in the study hall today. The next innovation will undoubtedly be a long range observatory. 24. The "Carrean Sextette" render their memorable dramatic achieve­ ment in St. Augustine's Literary Society. EFFECTIVE VISION! Schaefer: (In hushed whisper) "George I was the one who broke the elevator." Neault: (confidentially,) "How?" ~$aft£M Monk: "I looked at it." STJ1QR"BERTS __C0LLEG

(in) Oct. 25. The High School squad shows the results of Carr's efficient coaching by defeating West Green Bay 2nd's, 5 0-0. 27. 1 p. m. —General clamor for a free afternoon is followed by an "en masse" visit to the Rector's room, for which intrusion penances instead of privileges are generously given out. Mr. Fountain, an esteemed senior, numbers among the unfortunate. William Sherman matriculates. Gert celebrates the occasion by serving tea for supper. 29. Examin and here the pen fails. Would that it could express the terrible anguish implied in that awful word. 3 0. All records broken for attendance in the "jug." Today the hapless lads number 23.

CORRECT!

English Teacher: "Why must the word "awful" be avoided?" Servatius: "Because it's an awful word to use."

31. Big celebration in the "gym." Pie- eating, to the "jazz" music of the band, rope climbing and all the requi­ sites of an up-to-date Hallowe'en fete are held, and appropriately climaxed by the consumption of ice cream. Nov. 1. To the evident satisfaction of all, our first chicken dinner is served a la mode. Even "Rastus" seemed pleased with the diversion.

OSCAR'S VOCABULARY.

2. Teacher: "Rewrite: 'A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse.' Remember to retain the original meaning in your own words." There­ upon Oscar Rousseau walks up to the blackboard and solemnly inscribes: "A spasmodic movement of the optic is as adequate as a slight indication of the cranium to an equine quadruped devoid of its visionary capacity." •; ST,J1Q_RBERTS„C0LJ-EG

(112) AND THEY MtlGHED. , , ,

Fr Victor, in Geometry: »What is a rect-

thousand legs. THE BIBLE POLITIC. Asked to quote a text from the Bible pro-

to belie the statement, wrote: He tnat ao not hear the Church, let him be to you as a heathen and a Republican." "LONDIK." Past the river comes our hero, Fearless, dauntless Gordon Londo, Leading all the college "day dogs Onward to their place of learning, To the college of St. Norbert, wAStffF* To their studies and their labors. —G. C.

BR*) "PLUGGERS" SEEK REFUGE. WHERE

(113) Nov. 5. Professor Ritchie delivers a very interesting lecture embodying excel­ lent impersonation combined with straight-forward facts on true man­ hood. O HOW SAD! Hietpas: "Gert, I know a fellow who would do the last thing on earth for you." "Gert": (beaming), "Who?" "Heinie": "The undertaker." The "spunky," "peppy," "gritty" high school team are promised a free day if they beat New London. And they— 10. Do it to the tune of 13—0. 11. O'Neill and Goudreau steal a ride on a car going about 50 per. Per­ haps "Teddy" was after them. PAYING ATTENTION. Father Millay: "Mr. Londo, were you talking during this morning's lecture?" Wassie: "No, Father. I am not addicted to somniloquence." 14. "Hooverization" occurs. Meatless Tuesday and wlieatless Wednesday are inaugurated. 15, "Bunks," Perow and Clausen get the meager sentence of one thousand. lines reading something like this: "Gentlemanly behavior is deemed in­ dispensable at this college." 17. Recreation day on the New London game. Walk and "wiener roast" is in­ dulged in by certain elite members of the student body. Movies—"nuff sed." ACCURACY OR IGORANCE? Teacher: "John, please recite the vowels," Roach: "Beg pardon, sir, but I don't think you assigned them for today." ST. KORBERTSjCOLL EG • tan

(114) 1 vennedy, can you Alaska?" Albert (sleepily): "No'm." Mr. Carr: "Now, Guyette, you,name another."

It is said that Guyette once swallowed five pounds of pork in one bite From appearances, the huge amount must have settled in his feet.

HISTORICAL FACT.

Teacher: "Who was Columbus?" Eberhardy: "The gem of the ocean."

MODERN INVENTIONS.

Rector: "Hoffman, what is a tractor?" Precocious Norbert: "A kind of steam engine that runs by gasoline " Ihe unexpected occurs. The lockers at last appear.

A FORD AND A CLASS.

Frat: "Why is my class like a Ford?" Lucchi: "Because a crank is at its head and it is filled with "nuts."

Our Christmas program is held in honor of the ordination of Fathers M. J. McKeough and P. D. Lanctot.

STJNLORB CRT'S CO I CfG

(117) Nov. 25. Falvey causes a terrible odor in the recreation hall with a new (?) five for a cent weed. 26. Mancoskey, at his first meal here, treats the head of his table with half a wiener, juice included, a shower of MlVJ?Yn+ 7ke'T>rmcer** Potatoes and an excellent turnover of water ' Hrincess 27. Ca^eHneT "** ^ ^ ^ ^ M*^™ *»!• blue. 'Smatter .0* 28. Thanks^' - ~, Kn.»t*g v- ?m. 10. Do it to the tux- 11. O'Neill and Goudreau steal a ride on a car going xi haps "Teddy" was after them. PAYING ATTENTION. Father Millay: "Mr. Londo, were you talking during this morning's lecture?" Wassie: "No, Father. I am not addicted to somniloquence." 14. "Hooverization" occurs. Meatless Tuesday and wneatless Wednesday are inaugurated. 15. "Bunks," Perow and Clausen get the meager sentence of one thousand. lines reading something like this: "Gentlemanly behavior is deemed in­ dispensable at this college." 17. Recreation day on the New London game. Walk and "wiener roast" is in­ dulged in by certain elite members of the student body. . 18. Movies—"nuff sed." ACCURACY OR IGORANCE? Teacher: "John, please recite the vowels," Roach: "Beg pardon, sir, but I don't think you assigned them for today." ST.JiQR BERT S _CPLC EG

(114) A light snow covers the earth. The prefects will now have an easier job. Dec. A WISH.

I wish I were a little flea, Within the prefect's bed; I'd bite him on the foot and knee, And then upon the head.

BRIGHT BOY!

In Mr. Carr's geography class: Mr. Carr: "Kennedy, can you name a city in Alaska?" Albert (sleepily) : "No'm." Mr. Carr: "Now, Guyette, you name another."

3. It is said that Guyette once swallowed five pounds of pork in one bite. From appearances, the huge amount must have settled in his feet.

HISTORICAL FACT.

Teacher: "Who was Columbus?" Eberhardy: "The gem of the ocean."

MODERN INVENTIONS.

Rector: "Hoffman, what is a tractor?" Precocious Norbert: "A kind of steam engine that runs by gasoline." The unexpected occurs. The lockers at last appear.

A FORD AND A CLASS.

Frat: "Why is my class like a Ford?" Lucchi: "Because a crank is at its head and it is filled with "nuts."

13. Our Christmas program is held in honor of the ordination of Fathers M. J. McKeough and P. D. Lanctot.

ST, HiQRIBERTS _CPL LEGE

(117) ^7 ! JPALFECT, A CONDITION.

Girlie, my cousin you must be, That we may meet again, To wander on the dusky lea Enjoying love's refrain. For if-we do not don at once Relationship's disguise, My visits to your home are o'er- The prefects will "get wise." -G. C.

r/LLl/VC the jUE;-

STAGE WIT.

While reading the "Merchant of Ven­ ice," Kilsdonk suddenly stopped at the end of Act 1, Scene 2. The teacher then said, "What is the matter? Proceed with your reading." To which Barney replied, "I'm waiting for the stage hands to change scenes." T0Y+MIVW Dec. 15. Mr. Carey "scares out" his physics class by dangerous experiments on the explosive value of milk. 16. A number of students visit Green Bay to attend Father McKeough's first Mass. Carr heads the delegation.

There was once a short Dutchman called Mart, Who was constantly praising his art. Till a certain day came Which quite ended his game; He was asked to pronounce "The Thrust Dart." —With apologies to Van Der Loop.

ST.^NQRBERTS „C Ol_L EG

(118) Dec 17- Bi§ fight between Nellis and Van Der Loop over Mart's new Sunday hat. SIMPLICITY PERSONIFIED.

Moran to Mollen: "I hope my ship comes in this noon so I can go home to­ morrow. Then Oscar, who overheard the remark, suddenly inquired of Clabots who was standing near, "Can't 'Jab' go home on a train or does he have to wait for a boat?"

Big day! ! ! ! ! Red Cross subscription is taken up and rated 100 per cent. "Des Peres" subscription is taken up and rated 100 per cent. f\h "1st Latin beats 2nd Latin" in contest.

CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGINS AT 4:00 p. m. January, 1918. 7. The students return. 8. "The stone begins to grind." 9. This day announces the beginning of a new era in S. N. C. school life. The decree is issued that Thursday will hereafter be a school day and that the semester will be correspondingly shortened. 10. Thursday, school, Absent: Londo, Scheller, and Campbell of course. 11. Another evidence of war economy—a "no-haircut-until-Feb.-23" peti­ tion, agreement, and contract, is circulated and signed by a great number of the students. 12. 6:30 a. m.—The "snow-shovelers" brigade attacks the flurry white with terrific violence, hurling the strongly fortified enemy from its position and leaving on a bare sidewalk the merest vestiges of the conquered foe. S T JiCLR B E RTS _C0LL E G

(119) "LAKELINDEN1SM." Quigley: "Say, Breault, what's the idea of dressing up today?' Precocious Edward: "So as not to be naked, of course." Jan. 14. Schaefer announces that St. Patrick's day will be a holi­ day and all the boys feel jubilant but — s-s-s-ssssssss-s-s- — wait till they find out: It comes on a Sunday.

OF ALL EXCUSES!

Teacher: "Serva- tius, why haven't you your lesson today?" Carl (insulted): "Why, I have a pri­ vate room now!" 6:15 p. m. Trou­ ble brewing! We fearfully await the morrow! 17. Reformation occurs! "If the walls of Boyle's room could only speak!" BLOCKHEAD! Harrington: "Zryd, d'you know your neck reminds me of a typewriter?" Joseph: "How's that?" Gerald: (in flight,) : "Be­ cause it's Underwood." 10. S. N. C. basketball team practices against fast East High School. The score 46-6. ST._NQRBERTS ,_CQLLEG

(120)

Jan. 19. Verbeten is "accompanied to the gates" in Religion class 'mid a show­ er of chalk, erasers, and so forth. 21-22. Exams.—Short word, but WOW!! What it means!!!

A PLEA.

Teacher, so merciless, Heaping the work on us, Long are the lessons "inflicted" by thee. Hater of laziness, Show us more kindliness. ^AfTiCA TUf?£ OF Hearken, Oh hark, to our suppliant plea! —W. D, TNC CARTOONIST fry Kii**CLf Jan. 23. Free day No. 1. N. B. Owing to war conditions this article is becoming very scarce. 23. The ice rink is cleared and many enjoy a few hard falls and become acquainted with the stellar firmament in preparation for the annual 24-25-26. RETREAT. THEN VANITY FALLS. F. Gonyea (at the photographer's): "Mr. Bowring, that picture you took of me last week makes me look just like an ape." Mr. Bowring: "I'm sorry, but why didn't you think of that before?" 27. Greg has another "I-don't-know-what-you'd-call-it spell." Feb. 1. The "Hythlian Fluaric" sounds its poetic note of defiance, which is challenged with great vim by the "Faresivistian Jurygamian." Now watch the words fly. 5. Twohig informs us that he is taking the "epidemic course," and a few commercial branches. "RIDER THROWN!" (Western Slang). Goudreau: "Ever hear the story of the two men?" Greg: "No, what is it?" Goudreau: (Laughing) "He, He." 9. H. Boyle goes to the hospital on account of "frozen toes." S T JjQR B E R T'SjfQLL. EG

(122) Feb. 12. Lincoln's Birthday—hurrah—an­ other free day.

14. Valentine's day. I wonder why everyone looks so dreamily happy.

ECHO OF COLD SPELL.

"Goodness! that clanking radiator," 'T^^Tn ,f I r r r~" said Bill Dohoney, stopping his ears. OUR— JACK ' #"0 Jtj J "Br-r-r-r! shivered "Bings" Carr, "It makes me think of one of Shakespeare's plays." "Bill": "The Tempest, I suppose." "Bings:" "No, Much Ado About Nothing." 16. A record made. Londo and Scheller complete the first week of school with nc absent marks. A medal will be struck to commemorate the event. 18. Our "men" pay the penalty for their dignity by being placed at a sepa­ rate table where "lenten rations" are doled out. PENANCE. Kehoe: "What pleasure are you going to deny yourself during Lent?' "Dutch": "I guess I'll cut out Sunday night moving pictures." 19. Jerry O'Neill returns after a serious illness.

LATIN CONVERSATION. Father McKeough: "Gon­ yea; Quo vales?" (How are you?) Floyd (seriously) : "Ad te ibam." (I was going to

27. "Des Peres" day. The "drive" is a great success, see you.) *kt Monk and Carl have a real affectionate combat in which Schaefer al­ most showers real kisses upon his opponent. S T._H0 R B ERTS JCfilJ.EG

(123) March 1. "Greg" goes to the hospital. Now, nurses, look out! 2. Tony finds appendicitis an ex­ cellent excuse for a little vaca­ tion. 3. Father Van Dyke shows the first slides of St. Norbert's weekly. "Monk poses as Fran­ cis X. Bushman. 6. Scheller is elected president of St. Augustine's. Maybe this will encourage "Arter" to at­ tend the meetings. 7. The "Des Peres" board can­ vasses Green Bay with great success. "Teddy" pays the bill for Gon- yea's meal—$2.10. March 9. Savageau proves to Fr. Exler that even a day student can be a 'goat grabber." A painful parting. Falvey has that big tooth extracted. Billiard tournament is opened. John Roach demonstrates his wonder­ ful pose. 10. Verbeten practices his "punch" on Eberhardy. AT THE BARBER'S. "Greg," getting out of chair after a shave: "How much?" Barber: "Twenty-five cents please." Altenhofen: "What! How's that?" Barber: "Fifteen for the shave and ten cents for the use of the microscope." IN fluffM ST. NORBERT'S COL LEG

(124) March 14. "Freckles," an enjoyable movie, is shown in the auditorium. Conservation! "Bunks" brings in his Latin exer­ cise written on cardboard.

A CHARACTERISTIC CHOICE. Fr. McKeough (in Latin class): "And now Leo, what part of Virgil appeals to you most?" Savageau: "The last part." Fr. McKeough: "Why?" Leo: "Because it is close to the end." 17. Finnegan celebrates the day, by being locked in the trunk room for two hours. I wonder who heard him cry for help? £?o f\z h" AS USUAL. The gas is out; The open fire Doth cast its rays On framed sire. The room is still; The old hall clock The witching hour Begins to knock. And still "they" sit Without a sound, For "she" expects That "he" propound. But ere the word Can well be told, His knees do shake His heart grows cold. The lights flare up And "dad" suggests 'Tis time to go In the Sen/or Dwiston For all the guests. -R. L. STJtQJRBERTS _C0LXEG

(125) March 18. St. Patrick's day entertainment is given under the direction of Father Millay. 19. St. Joseph's Day—incidentally a free day. During evening services, Coach Carey occupies a prominent place in the sanctuary. 22. Dohoney's voice at last rebels, "and the world was at peace"—for a day. 23. The Fox catches its first victims. Carl Bellehumeur and Albert Kenne­ dy both suffer a thorough drenching. 25. Boyle and O'Neill start the swimming season early by being dumped out of Howard's shell. 26. Raiche remarks that he is very well pleased with the behavior of his nurse up-to-date. I wonder why? 27. A triumph of the persuasive art! "Bings" gets "Jim" Carroll to treat. 28. Easter vacation begins at 3:00 p. m. And now 'tis finished. "Au revoir." —L. T. RICE.

THE FOX AT DE PERE.

(126)

wmmm t&bbtxixzxiixy Illllllllllllll" iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Young College Men's Clothes Correct To The Most Pleasing Degree And Distinctive In Every Detail

MANY NEW EXCLUSIVE

CONTINENTAL -?^S MODELS FOR SUMMER i mrsr J% IF Your new Summer Suit to be absolutely correct |L y in style and fabric should come from THE CONTI­ g^ NENTAL. They have a distinction in every line. The models not only represent artistic merit but enjoy a degree of exclusive quality which a young 1 «U man can not expect to find in clothes except at THE \ CCNTINENTAL.

Buy wisely and well from a genuinely reliable establishment which extends excellent clothes and pleasant interested service to the Young Fellow. Practice economy by selecting from one of these reasonable prices. 15,$20,$25,$30,$35

SMART CAPS. SWELL SHIRTS. Correct to the We present for most pleasing de­ your approval some gree and distinction very exclusive de­ signs and tasteful in every detail. novelties in Shirts Speedwell and Dia­ of Class. The ex­ mond are the smart treme- new novelties idea in caps for the of course are in young fellow this silks, ours have silk summer. Sold ex­ GREEN BAY collars to match. clusively here at Novelty Shirts at f $1.50 and $2.00. WISCONSIN $1.50 to $7.

II 111 imciiii (liiiiirnif iiiimri iirni iininiiMiir iMimir iiinrii ir 1 miiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiM iiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR SHOES

AND :— Electric Shoe Repairing

SEE :— Wm. Van Dyk

West De Pere Phone 204-J Wisconsi n

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII Illlllll GET OUR PRICES ON — Oils, Paints and Varnishes FOR Your Spring Building

Minnesota Paints Set The Standard W. M. WORKMAN & CO.

IIIIIIMlliiiiniiiiiir Illlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM I 1)11 1 111 t llltllllllll 11| McEachron Lumber Go.

Main Avenue

West De Pere Wisconsin

iiiniiiiHiiii HI

THE FULL MOON

The hot and sultry sun had gone to rest; The day gave place to night, A soothing coolness settled o'er the lake; The shoreward breeze was light.

But lo! the moon soon tops the tallest trees, And throws its brilliant light In one great sheening path across the lake; Like molten lead, the sight.

Perchance across the moon's great path of light, With fervent love as guide, A birch canoe with man and maiden fair, Drifts idly on the tide. —R. A. L.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIL'

United W e Stand : : Divided We Fall Boost For H.J.HART Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes West De Pere : : : :' Wisconsin

IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3% Savings 3%

S1BI I1H=I

Begin Your Account Today It Means Success Because The Man Who Can Build Up A Savings-Account Will Succeed In Life.

30E

The National Bank of De Pere

-'"IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHll,inn,,. llllllllllllll I Illlllin llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII? Little Chute Lumber & Fuel Go,

Dealers In :---

Plaster Sand Lime Coal—all grades Cement Wood Brick Lumber Sewer Pipes Sash and Doors Tile All Interior Finishings Flue Linings Building Paper —water proof Asphalt Shingles All interior Cabinet Work Glass Window Plates Rubberiod Roofing

Jos. W. Verstegen, Manager Telephone, Little Chute — Residence 3-J — Office 22

Telephone; De Pere, 369-W

|ixtg Jrtomg; ^Intttmn

STUDIO AT WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN

Member of The Art Institute Alumni Association, Chicago, III., and Photographers' Association of America, Washington, D.C.

HOME PHOTOGRAPHY MOTION PICTURE RECORDS Child Life, Home Incidents, Anniversaries, in "Still" and Motion Weddings, Lawn Fetes, Araatuer Plays, Pictures Country Estates and Prize Stock. Illlllllllllllllllllllll STKEATOR BRIGK

Such as were used on Boyle Hall

Will make the new home Safe, Artistic and Enduring

You can find the face brick you want for Church, School, Bank or Home from Streators seventeen shades and textures.

All Shale-Tex Face Brick are burned hard from famous Streat- or Shale. STREATOR RRIGK CO. OUR PETS. STREATOR ILLINOIS

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium in iitmit nun iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii; i mil IIIIIIIIII MINIMI MMIMMIIMMMIIMIIIIII

'After having reinforced your soul for the knocks and trails it will have to undergo, See To It That your soles are also protected with good shoes From Schweitzer & Langenberg "The Accurate Foot-Fitters" Appleton Wisconsin

MIMMMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMII SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE AT 226 WASHINGTON, ST. KELLY'S GREEN BAY, WIS.

riMMIIMIMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMIIMMMIMMMMMIMIMMIMIIMMMIMIMMIIIIMIIIMMIMIIIMMIMMMIMIMMIMMMMMIMMMMMMMMIIMIMMIIMMIIIIIII MM 11II Mil MM! Mil lllll. Ill II Mil lllll III II il MMIMIIMIIIMMIMIIIM """I I City Meat Market MAX L. FRANC, Prop. Main Avenue - West De Pere, Wis.

-H-

With our new sanitary re­ frigerating plant we are prepared to give our cus­ tomers better satisfaction

-®-

GALL AND INSPECT OUR PLANT

-a-

We Also Garry a Supply of Green Vegetables and Fish in Season

Ml Ml IIHIMIMMMI IMIMM I it i s 111 • 1111111111:11 IIHIIIMMI MIIMMIIMIMM' JOSEPH TONEY

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits, Cigars Cigarettes, Post Cards and Tobaccos

Main Avenue West De Pere

That Wonderful Aroma That Rich, Delicious Taste

It is truly nairrd "The Cup That Cheers" Roasted and packed in GREEN BAY by Joannes Brothers Company

IMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIHIMMMiniMMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Ill Herbert Boiler Company Root and La Salle Streets Manufacturers of Power and Heating Koilers Garbage Burners —Water Heaters

If you want a boiler to consume the smoke and save coal buy the HERBERT BOILER CHICAGO ILLINOIS """I" i i Hiiiiiiiifiinii,, MT.*.*. INSURANCE SPEGIALTY *»"••«*« LIFE, ACCIDENT AND FIRE 209 Minahan Building (Phone 254) Green Bay, Wisconsin

M I Ill Mil IIIIIIMIMI I I IIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIII

Frank Willems, Prop. Dealer In Potted Plants, Shrubs, Cut Flowers, Etc. Phone 177

West De Pere, wisconsi n

IIIIIIIIII iiiitiiii 11 • 11111«11111111 • i • 111111111 • 1111 • 111 • • 11111111111 • 1111 • 11111111 c 1111 c • • i THE COLONEL. At one time there lived an old colonel, Whose habits were very "noctolonel," Till, from too many "sprees," He got the "d. t. 's" And went down to regions "infolonel."—L. F.

IIMIIMIIIMM! III (MI It I IMIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D. L. & W. Scranton Leads All Others

Because it comes from the richest veins of coal in the heart of Ameri­ ca's hard coal field. All the way from the mine to your bin, it re­ ceives the most careful handling and preparation.

TRY OUR SERVICE PHONE 6 THE A. G. WELLS CO.

Mil illliiiiiii mi i mi urn im i inn i 11inninil WASSENBERG BROS.

• D

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

• D

West De Pere, Wisconsin

••mi iiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIMMIMMIIIMIIIMIIMItlllllllllllllllllll II111 III IIIIIII111II11II '" ""' ' ""it "Minimum,,,, Hoeffel's Boot B. FELSER'S Shop ELECTRIG SHOE HOSPITAL

Noted For First Class Work and Quick Service

Green Bay, Wisconsin WEST DE PERE, WIS.

Blizzard Silo Fillers

See

E.X. COLLETTE for PRICES

III Illlll MI MM I'lmi'i'ii HIM iiiimii'-iiiimiliMii"! immiii.ii i> minimi,,1111111111= A. G. VAN SUSTEREN GENERAL STORE BUSIEST STORE IN DE PERE Because we sell reliable merchandise at a lower price than any other store and never devaite from our motto

'FAIR SQUARE AND LIBERAL" PHONE 47-W MMMIMIMMMIM'- IIIIIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMI Distinctively Attractive Footwear

For Young Men of Discreet Taste at Inviting Prices ENGEL'S SHOE STORE

218 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin

15 uy Your Footwear M. (*• Verbeten At The Dealer In Theodore A. Wydeven General Merchandise SHOE STORE Tel. 9709-R-3 Repairing Neatly Done

Main Street Kimberly, Wis. Kimberly, Wisconsin

Illllllllllllll! MIIIM IMIMIIMMM Illlllllllllll MIIMII |„:lllMMMIimilMMMMMMMIII IIIIMMMMIIIMMMIMM iimmiiimiMMMiiiMiii Fine Watch Repairing, Diamond Settings and Jewelry Work a Specialty

Established 1873 S ?p For repair?!* m UtF/7/?J7 IN K. F. Keller & Sons PUD I? tjMIPE! DIAMONDS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Etc. m

Splendidly Equipped Optical Par­ lors, Eyes Correctly Tested and Fitted 814 Gollege Ave. Appleton, Wis.

MIIIIIIIMMMIMIIIIMM Illlllllllllll MiiilMIIIIIIIMMIM M i iiiiii MUM i iMii ii IIIIIIIIII: IIIMII

Here's your opportunity? You can depend ab­ solutely upon getting just the kind of shoes you want when you come here. Our shoes for men combine dressiness, comfort and long wear. Neater shoes you can never put on your feet, yet can wear them at once with all the comfort of an old pair. We'll be glad to have you make us prove it. And our prices — we know you cannot equal at most reasonable prices. BERT WALL Better Shoes Opposite Orpheum Theater Green Bay, Wisconsin

HENRY VERBETEN

COAL & WOOD

Kimberly Wiisconsi n

IIIIII iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i i illlllllllllll mill n inn m J. Fountain Lumber Go. Lumber

629 State St. Appleton, Wisconsin

Mill III II IIMMMMMMMMIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMI. mimiMMiim n mm IIIIIIIIII mini mil

Our Choice Meats —and— High Grade Canned Goods

Have the mark of purity and ex­ cellence. We carry a complete stock—something to pick from

Our steaks are sure to make a hit with the consumer. Our many years in the business, help us to satisfy the demands of customers

Try us anid bDi e convmcec

Phone orders filled promptly and carefully.

Honest Weights—Honest Values. JACOBS BROS. PHONE 73 West De Pere, :-: Wisconsin

NMllllllimiiiHHiii, Illllllllllllll 11111II nil I

A New Varsity Style by Hart Schaffner & Marx

There have been a good many changes in young men's style this spring. They have been designed to conserve wool fa­ bric by eliminating unnec­ essary use.

El

Here's one; a perfect example of the spirit of conservation; neat form fitting; one of the most striking effects of the season. You fellows who know a lot about styles will want to see this one. It's a Varsity model and you'll find your size, in brand -new-color combinations at this store.

E

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE APPLETON -:- WISCONSIN We Pay Your Car Fare ,l I I I '"•" "" •'•" in MI... -^ Boys —

For Your Collars, Neckwear, Hats, Caps and Other Furnishings, We Extend You An Invitation To Visit Our Establishment

IGV^SR*

STORE

WEST DE PERE:, WIS

Sun-Kist Morning Dawn Canned & Dried Canned Fruits Vegetables

Greiling-Innes Co. Wholesale Grocers

Green Bay Wisconsin

Beaumont Coffee Paramount Teas Grand Union Tea Co. TEAS, COFFEES BAKING POWDER

119 S.Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin

I Illl Why darn when you can buy six pairs of M. F. WRIGHT "Whit-Leather" Hose with a BARBER FOI R MONTHS GUARANTEE H of wear without holes ELECTRIC MASSAGING A SPECIALTY W. E. HOPKINS 0 West De Pere, Wis. De Pere, Wiisconsi n i:illi:illlll IMIIIIII Ml 1111111111111 i 111111111 • 1 lllll I Iltl llllllll I Illllllllll Mill People's Saving & Trust Company

113 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wisconsin

4% Paid on Savings

It Is Not What You Earn; But What You Save That Counts

11 IIIIIIIIII in • • in MMMimilMIMI INSURANCE i^^^y^r PROTECTION

FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, TORNADO, BONDS, and every form of AUTO INSURANCE, such as FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION, and LIABILITY, represented by the Leading Com­ panies of the World. Come and make a Call. HERB. J. SMITH 113 S. Broadway (PHONE 13) De Pere, Wis.

in in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiii milium IMIMMIMM IIMMIMMI n DR. E. G. NADEAU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. FRANK H. HOUSTON DENTISTRY For Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 408 Bellin-Bnchanan Bldg. GREEN BAY, WIS. 607 Minahan Bldg. Green Bay, Wis.

Hark Ye! Students of "ology. Learned and praiseworthy, Never fail in your studies be sure, Use not cryptography, Neither tachygraphy, Follow not learnings bombastical lure. G. C.

illlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlmilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIMIIII MMIIMI IIIIIMI

PHONE 723 Phone 112 Dr. H. P. Rhode DR. J. J. Gilling DENTIST SURGERY X-RAY GREEN BAY, WIS. Suite 604 THERAPY Minahan Bldg. Green Bay, Wis.

I I HUM Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimn mm , I, II IIIIIIIIII i

T. J. OLIVER, M. D. Dr. L. F. O'Connor DENTIST 900 Third St.

Office 16 Empire Building 308 Minahan Bldg. Phone 895 GREEN BAY, WIS. Phone 179 Green Bay, Wis

I" I II Ill,: KIM Ill IMIIIIII !l IMIIIIII LAPSUS LINGUAE?

| f in the morning you come to school, dead broke and dying for a smoke, the first thing you'd do would be to go in the recreation room and try to "sponge" some tobacco. But I tell you friends, bona fida," don't do it. I tried it once and that's enough. I approached a rather grouchy looking individual one morning and went through the usual begging 'stunt." But "prima facie" I could see he didn't like the idea. I began to talk "sub rosa" like and re­ minded him of the many times he had "sponged" off me. He told me to shut up. I called him something which I admit was a "lapsus linguae." However he considered that name "per se" a "casus belli." Things took on a healthy swing and he "de facto" kicked me. I did the same and "vice versa." We batted away at each other "ad libitum." About this time I got the impression that I was now "persona non grata" to my former "alter ego." Soon the "vox populi" demanded more action. I responded by saying that they should remember "semel pro tempore" that "inter nos" we two were "volens et potens" to carry on the little affair without help. We might have fought on "ad infinitum" had it not been for the bell. Well that evening the prefect held me over and he asked me the trouble. I tried to prove an "alibi" but he "ex cathedra" sentenced me to the "jug." I knew then that I wasn't in it with our "pater patriae." We argued "pro and con" but I found that the disciplinarian was "facile princeps." I still feelsomeof the effects of my fight; nothing very serious but just the tame my nose isn't "in situ" an> longer. After this when I ask for tobacco 1 11 stand on the opposite side of the pool table and argue "viva voce." c. j.

S TJjOJTB ERrs„COLLEQ

warn

THE BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT 'The Home Paper for 41 Years" Is Still Able To Prove The Largest Circulation of Any Weekly Paper in Brown County

Our Subscription Books Are Open At Any Time To Advertisers Who Would Satisfy Themselves As To This Claim

Still Selling at $1.50 a Year; a Farm Page, Womans' Page, Poultry Department, "What the Government Is Doing," and the Latest News Material and Departments

Our Job Printing Department Distances All Printing Establishments in the Fox River Valley in Style of Compo­ sition, Type Display and Press Work

HEYRMAN PUBLISHING GOMPANY Phone 162 and 162-J 128 S. Broadway DE PERE, WISCONSIN mini i iiiiiiiiiini ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiim, , , E. A. LANGE Proper Dress— PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST For all occasions cor­ rectly merchant tailor­ 42 Years Actual ed of Reliable Fabrics Experience C. JANSSEN West De Pere, Wisconsin | West De Pere, Wisconsin I

= lllllllllllMtllllllll iiiliiiilliliiiiniliiiilli 'lunnmnm i >i, - :lii;iliinill nn:,ii ' HI im = THE F. RASTER COMPANY 229-231 Pine Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN H U IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN General Church Goods and Religious Articles H a Framing A Specialty HI 111 Clerical Clothing, Cassocks, Suits, Overcoats and and Priests' Cloaks Made To Measure RELIABLE GOODS REASONABLE PRIGES

nun 11 • J i • 11:11 iiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiilll

PHONE 735 G. HANSEN & GO. 'SERVICE" Badger Printing Co. PLUMBING Formerly J. T. W. Printing Co.

Job Printing - Book Binding Ruling and Loose Leaf Devices

200 West Green Bay, 219 North Green Bay, Walnut Street Wisconsin Adams Street Wisconsin

mm nn minimi Ill IIIIII It II I IIIIII Illlllllllllll Ill I I Ill Mil nn mi IIIIIIIIII II 11 n n nn sl„ i milium" iiiiinii i i mini Call at the Your Favorite Palace of Sweets Fountain Pen FOR

The fountain pen is not a High Grade luxury, but a necessity. Its use is universal. Nearly everybody Home Made who writes needs one. If ycu happen to be one of the few who do not own one, come in and see Candies and our line. We sell

Ice Cream PARKER'S and all of the other good ones. Our line is complete and affords a wide range ol prices from $1 Lunches at all hours to $6. Every pen is guaranteed.

PHONE 332-W JOHN ARENT WEST DE PERE - WISCONSIN West Depere, Wis.

• : MADE IN DE PERE

Milled from selected Minnesota and Dakota wheat, our flour is high in color, uniform in quality and is a dependable flour under all conditions for family use.

You have our personal guarantee with every sack.

The John P. Dousman Milling Go. De Pere, Wisconsin DONNER PHOTOS

207 Washington Street

Green Ray Wisconsin

iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii GAROT BROS PLUMBING

Steam and Hot Water Heating

Furnish and make installation of VACUUM GLEANERS

211 S. Wash. St. Green Bay, Wis.

niinmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiii: III liniiniiiniiliilii JOSLIN CIGAR CO. WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES GDM AND MATCHES DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHAS. DENBY CIGARS MAIL ORDERS PROMPLY FILLED PHONE 55 WEST DE PERE, WISCONSIN

inimmiiiiimiiimi iiiinimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimii Largest Furniture House North of Milwaukee Honest and square dealing with everybody. We back it up with our guarantee. a Undertaking and Embalming Is Our Specialty Calls Answered Promptly. Open Day and Night. Give Us A Call - Phone 57 B Frank Schumerth De Pere, Wisconsin

Illlllllllllll Ill Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

Yard and Office Near St. Paul Depot Phone No. 23

Central Lumber Go. LUMBER Lathes, Shingles, Posts, Lime, Pulp Plaster, Hair » Stucco Building Papers

Estimates Promptly Furnished Your Trade Respectfully Solicited

DE PERE, WIS.

1 IIIIIIIIII urn i niiiiii

•HHH »'»''"'»'»'"' mm.., , (r

MONEY BANKED IS MONEY SAVED; MONEY SPENT IS MONEY GONE,

Don't keep putting off the most important part of your old age. Start a bank account right now, Your old age can be made comfortable with the money you are now wasting. That's your money—you worked for it. Put it in our bank. You can't lend it or spend it or invest it in some foolish thing. We advise our customers, free, what to do with their money. We add 3 per cent interest.

Come to our bank. State Bank of De Pere (The oldest bank in De Pere)

II.IIIIII.Illlllllllll Illl.llllllllllllll.il IIIIII...... IIIIII II.MIMMM.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll .Illllllllllllll Illlllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in iiniiniininimmii I'liiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DR. H. E. POMRENING j Dr. D. H. Gregory DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Tel. 108-W n P \\r- = Phones: Office 287 lr, Res. 287 2r Jackson Building De Pere, Wis. |

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Drs. A. M. & N. M. Kersten PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS F. A. MCDONALD Druggist Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. Office and 2 to 4 p.m. Over Hahn's Drug Store

HAHN'S DRUG STORE | I)R. C. D. COLLER Drugs - Medicines - Cigars DENTIST Prescription Experts

| DE PERE - -, WISCONSIN | DE PERE - - WISCONSIN

Oh S. N. C. in students thou art growing, Oh S. N. C. thy teachings thou art sowing, Make light the troubled paths weVe going, Oh, S. N. C! The rough, uncertain paths we're going, Oh, S. N. C! A. M. S.

Dr. J. P. Lenf esty | J. C. Broekraan Agency Real Estate, Loans and Insurance DE PERE, WISCONSIN DE PERE - - WISCONSIN 'Phone in office and residence. Post Office Bldg. 67-J

•••IIIIII IIIII inn i iiiiiiiiin.Mi. iiinii IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII i i mini II,. mi.i.II in.... II J. C. Outhwaite DR. W. C. ERDMANN DENTIST When You Want Your Watch Repaired Take It To Outhwaite. 1 Office over Arent's drug store.

DE PERE WISCONSIN I Phone 128-J West De Pere. Wis.

in i i H _• III1111111111 > I.. M1111111.1 111M i i'Miiiiiiiiiiiiiini n 1111111 n 111 r • 11. i in HIIJII nun nun IIIIIIIIII. mminiiimiiiiii Knoeller Electric Co.

Electrical Supplies, Fixtures and Lamps STORAGE BATTERY PLANTS

We specialize in repairing and charging Automo­ bile and Farm Lighting Plant Batteries of all makes. All work guaranteed.

CALL ON US WHEN YOU HAVE TROUBLE WITH YOUR STORAGE BATTERIES

Phone 257-J De Pere, Wis.

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Gru/icA

2 tO N WASH ST.. GREEN BAY.WIS.

IIIIIIIIII.MM Ill IIIIIIIIII ...Mill Illlllll.il> W ATCHES

of all makes and styles

Also a complete line of up-to-date

JEWELRY

J. VANDER ZANDEN IIIIII II inn" imiii'i 123 N. WASHINGTON ST. GREEN BAY - WISCONSIN j*P "' lllllllllllfimiMIIIIMI IMIMIIIII. iliiniil mi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. nini

Homer Maes GREEN BAY

Good Clothes For Father and Son

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY

•..IIIIIIIIII i. inn inn inn. iinninn.Mini .nini n im" i

PROCESSION ON DEDICATION DAY, Mil.Mill.MM.MM M..II...HUM!!) 'IIHMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIIIMMI.IIIII, , _ GOOD THINGS TO EAT Bur Grocery Company Established 1877

Webster Ave. Store Washington St. Store Phone 3580 Green Bay, Wis. Phone 634 QUALITY PRICES QUALITY GOODS

MMIMMIMIIMMIMMimllll.il I IIIII llllllll lllll III IIIIIIIII III III11II III 11111II lllll II. I III III II. I III I .IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII.il. II Illlllllllllll... 1.1... .I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..II...IIIIIIIIII MIMIIIIIIM.MI.il Importers of Forgein Woolens Green Bay Transfer & Storage Go.

A. NEUMAN Ii Ueneral otoratfe HP •! I Aaiior I Auto Truck Service in Green Bay and De Pere GREEN BAY, WIS. I 121 S. Washington St. Phone 303 212 S. Washington St. Phone 1376

The Hardware Store SAL SEROOGY Plumbing and Healing The Caloric Pipeless Furnace Palace of Sweets

| GOEMANS BROS. Green Bay, Wis DE PERE, WIS.

= IIIIII.llllllinillllllllMllinillMIII.niinnilllll.il.IMMIMMMMIIMIIMIIMMMMMMMMMIMIIIMMMMMMIMMIMMMM.Mill. i . , I,,. .• . FOR Dainty7 Ice Cream Sundaes of Purest and Tastiest Cream Visit the PRINCESS TEA ROOM 122 North Broadway

-.IIIMIIIIIIIIIIII Mlll'l.i' ...II.... III. IIIIII...... lllll.I.llllllllllllllllin nutIllllllllllllll.' MM I I Illlllllllllll I I lllll IIIIIIIIII III GAZETT'S

STANDS FOR Quality, Purity, Deliciousness

in Package Chocolates. Always Fresh.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

GAZETT GANDY GO. GREEN BAY, WIS.

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We pride ourselves on the fact that we carry as complete a line of

General Merchandise

as is shown in Brown County

LEE BROS. CO. DE PERE, WIS.

Ill IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII ...IMIIIIII IIIIIMM Illllllllllllll Mil! 11M! I : i 'mum n •iiilMMMIMMIIlrF. THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF BOYLE HALL

THE STORE FOR SERVICE Kodaks and Viclrolas

Records and Amateur Supplies A Complete Stock IB We do developing and printing promptly and satisfactorily H m BOWRING'S STUDIO DE PERE, WISCONSIN PHONE 70-W

lllll I ill 1 11 in IIIIII IIIIIIIIII...IIIIIIIIII. II i i I y.HIIIIIIIIM"""'1"1" "" Ecclesiastical Decorations Church decorations treated in any ecclesiastical character. Each church and chapel is preserved according to its own peculiar style of architecture.

0 a

Designs entirely original and estimates gladly furnished

0 0 RELIGIOUS PAINTINGS A SPECIALTY My Stations of the Cross and Religious Paintings excel in simplicity of composition, religious char­ acter, convenient balance of movement, and soberness of color, preserving at the same time in a just measure, artistic and ornamental requirements; the whole in strict accordance with the decrees of the church as to their dogmatical setting and liturgical compliance.

0 0

Artistic Interior Decoration of Private Homes

0 Q JOHN L. KITSLAAR ARTIST Graduate Royal School of Fin* and Applied Arts, Bois-le-Due, Holland. 117 Adams St. Green Bay, Wisconsin

nniniinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiir- L' MIMMIIIIMIIIIMMIIIi >" ' • I'M O. A. HAASE GREEN BAY'S LARGEST SHOE STORE 221 N. WASHINGTON ST,

IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII iiiniiiiii.I.iiiiiiiiiii nun mi nn IIIIIIIIIII

Thrift and Saving are absolutely essential at a time when the cost of living has increased so largely. The McCartney National Bank Green Bay, Wis.

has built up the largest Savings Department in the city by close attention to the needs of wage earners. May we help you save?

Capital and Surplus $300,000

1111111111111nn11111111111111111111111111111111n.ini inn.in...iiiiiiiiiiiii.il IIIIIIIIIIMI.in WESTERN STEEL & IRON WORKS

Manufacturers of Sanitary Barn Equipment

West De Pere, Wis.

1.1.nmnn.mini illllllllllllll. iiiitiiiiiiinii. RABBIDEAU HARDWARE CO.

Hardware, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating.

WEST DE PERE - - WISCONSIN

C. V. LOPER JOHN VAN VREEDE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Wrightstown, Wis. A large list of property to select from. FRANK NELESSEN De Pere - - Wisconsin Wrightstown, Wis.

! PROMPT SERVICE RAZORS HONED

Ulli A ALrfAljli SHEARS GROUND AT ALL TIMES BARBER SHOP ELECTRICTONIC SIX DAYS A SHAMPOO AND | R. DEHARTk m , wProp. §

WEEK MASSAGE !

"JIM CARROL'S TWO-CYLINDER RUN-ABOUT."

It is light, roomy, inexpensive, speedy, durable, and well-porportioned.

It often refuses to go, kicks occasionally, makes all the hills on high, is sometimes inclined to hit the high spots, can be tucked away very easily, can be kicked and abused without objection, and can be "cleaned up" very easily.

On the whole, this little vehicle is a first-rate pair of trousers. Ill Illllllllllllllllll Geo. Reinhart Good Printing Exclusively AT The Halline Printing SHOES Gompany AND De Pere - Wisconsin

Ask for estimates SHOE REPAIRING H

DE PERE, WISCONSIN

FOR WOMEN Coats, Skirts, House Dres­ ses, Dress Goods, Wash- goods, and Furnishings.

FOR MEN Clothing, Hats Shoes and Furnishings.

TO EAT Groceries, Baked Goods, Guernsey Milk and Cream.

AT JACKSON & SONS GO. DE PERE, WIS. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Illllll ||(imn, IMIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I Mil

JOHN WILLEMS "The Store That Saves You Money" A Reputation for good value is the best advertisement in the race of com­ parison, goods and prices—we win every time. We wish to call your attention to our Grocery Department. Give your list of needs in this line, and we will show you the saving you can make by purchasing your goods here. Visit us and be convinced that we can do as we say.

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Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll III I Illllllllllllllllllllllll DAN KIDNEY & SON

MANUFACTURERS OF

GASOLINE LAUNCHES AND SAIL BOATS I

ROW BOATS, HUNTING BOATS, CANOES,

OARS AND PADDLES

WEST DE PERE WISCONSIN

mini iiiiiiniiiiiii nn I I IIIIII i MM mi M imiiiiinninimiiiini in i

DR. J. B. O'HORA DB. E. S. SCHMIDT DENTIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases

HOURS: 9 to 12 a.m. Gray Bldg. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p m. Green Bay, Wis, GREEN BAY, WIS Tel. 1508

HI ••iiditi IIIIIIIIII i iimiiii II iiillllllllllllllllllllllMllllMiiiliiiiliiimiiLlM Martin, Martin & Martin SURPLICE & GOOK LAWYERS LAWYERS Bellin-Buchanan Building Green Bay, Wis. P. H. Martin 506 Minahan Building J. F. Martin Joseph Martin Phone 719

G. F. Clifford Green Bay, Wis. Jules M. Parmentier

• 13 11111 r 111111 HI in inn II 111 J 11 • 11 > 1111111 DELANEY Smith & Scheuring Audit Go. with Greene, Fairchild, North, Public Accountants Parker & McGillan McCartney National Bank Building Bellin-Buchanan Bldg. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay - Wisconsin

i iiinniiiiiini i in »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» »»»»»»«»<»* »»»»»»»»»/ »»M^Mi^»M»^»ft»»»*«»»»<>^ft^4fl »»»*%«

*#+***#*##*>#*++++++#+++#++##N £$****4»*« "•*«

fiiJ rure&u ^jprerc\&c\| Gorcvncved\ds Affervriorv!

OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other L Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug­ urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making "Bureau" Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart-* ment is of invaluable aid. Our up^to-the^minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for * YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA

>*•»•»«*»* + + *«. * + •»< "" Jnt*7/0us*€* of0r/'a//7a///u

$&««^*««***«^* *•**••**«**•••**•*•*•**•* <*^**** ********* ^*^^^**^*^*****.#*^ ni M ,,ni » ' " High Grade, Handsome, Practical and Durable PLUMBING FIXTURES Installed by Thoroughly Trained and Efficient Mechanics. Geo. F. Reeke Green Bay, Wis.

IIIIIIIIII lllll in i < in IIIIIIIIII nn IIIIIIIIII Robt.T. L. Cowles, M.D. Have your tailoring done at Physician and Surgeon Bangert's, the Tailor Your next suit. Reasonable prices. Wisconsin De Pere DE PERE WIS.

Call at Harrison's Barber Shop THEN WHAT? Broadway, De Pere, Wis. The trusts—they had the sugar The trusts-—they had the pork Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IMIIIIII lllll I I II Ill 111111111111111111 = They were hoarding up the iron I Gr rovisions i From "Pried" to New York. The Store That Saves They bought up all the oil wells And they turned 'em into cash. You Money. Coal for them was easy meat They placed a tax on hash.

FARMERS AND GARDNERS Gasoline they had procured ATTENTION! They nailed the railroad trains. It seems they grabbed off everything Garden, Field and 'Cept other people's brains. The air they tried to box up Flower Seed And sell to us poor folk, We'd have to pay a ten cent tax Or else lie down and croak.

H. J. PLATTEN We'd take a chance on dying But then how might we know 417 421 DousmanSt. If the trust men hadn't already W. Green Bay, Wisconsin Fixed a place for us below? Phones: 1043 Flour C. J. '18. 1044 Feed 1,11,111111111111 Ill lllll IIIIII III "," Minn, ,, MATT) Let us start you on the "Light" way.

HOUSE WJRING A SPECIALTY

Dealers in "Everything Electrical

De Pere Electric Light & Power Company De Pere, Wisconsin

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Green Bay Planing Mill Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin |||Mll H.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIIII,ill iilinin 1111111111 • 111 r I • 111 illllllllllllll illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIII illllllllllllll i i niiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniii, II inn IIIIII mi; i in MM i inniillii n BROADWAY GARAGE G. T. McGEEHAN, Prop. 125 Broadway De Pere, Wisconsin DEALERS IN Buick and Maxwell Automobiles - Automobile Accessories Tires, Lights and Oil. We positively carry repairs for the cars we sell. No delay in repairing cars. Our garage is equipped to do work instantly at the right price.

I nn

Up-to-date Job Printing New Type - New Styles - New Equipment

THE KUYPERS PULISHING GO. 117 SOUTH BROADWAY DE PERE, WIF. TELEPHONE 16

in :III ii- IIIIMIIIIIIIIII

STEAM HEAT GOOD SAMPLE ROOM

BEST ACCOMODATIONS TO THE PUBLIC

The New California House EDWARD LOTHSCHUTZ, Prop.

Telephone 151 DE PERE, WIS. •MIMIIIIM nil IIMMIMM!

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STIEFEL'S A CLOTHING STORE FOR QUALITY AND STYLE GREEN BAY, WIS.

Stuebe Binding & Printing Co.

Printers - Bookbinders - Stationers

Complete Office Outfitters

Green Bay, Wisconsin 216 Pine St.

- IIIIIIIIII mini

Estimates Cheerfully Given Local and Long Distance Phones 605 B. B. SHINE VACUM SYSTEMS AND POWER PLANTS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR GREEN BAY, WIS. Office, 224 E. Walnut St.

iiinniiiininiiiiiii|iiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiu IIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIHII" ' • I -II • ' ' HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES

ARTHUR ST. GEORGE

DE PERE WISCONSIN

IMMIMIMIMMMIM IIIIIIIIII III I MMIIMlniM MM IIIIII I Mi:

OUR SOPHISTIC GRADUATES.

n 11IIIIIIIIIIIIIII] II l • 1111 111M111 • 1111111111 mi iiiiniL:

P. J. Schauer A. E. Schumacher Schauer & Schumacher Furniture and Undertaking Green Bay, Wis.

114 N. Washington St. Phone 567 I."'.'! in i iniiirii nil IIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiinn iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WHEN BUYING COAL COKE WOOD

BUILDING MATERIAL

KEROSENE GASOLINE OILS

JUST For Service For Service and Quality Phone 100 and Quality DE PERE CO-OPERATIVE GOAL GO.

; IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii i 1111 p 1111111 r 11 it i d 11111111 • 111111.

In 34 states this wagon is now carrying the Lange goods direct from factory to home. Many of our best wagon men are being called to war. The well established territories are therefore being vacated. Take advantage of this rare opportunity of stepping right into a well established business all your own. "Quality Is Our Hobby. Why Not Sell the Quality Line." DEPERE THE LANGE COMPANY WISCONSIN I

. • • .. . • HARDWARE, PAINTS The Fleck Hardware Company

BROADWAY

DE PERE, WISCONSIN SPORTING GOODS

MiiiniMiiiMMiiiiinin Kuehl's Furniture Is Up To Standard I handle the following World's Standard Goods

The Globe Wernicake Book-cafes Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Sea'y Mattress—the best in the world The Way Sagless Bed Spiin* — no other like it—none as good The Standard Sewing Machine—the setstraight style Haywood Brother and Wakefield Co. Line PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY F. W. KUEHL, De Pere, Wis., Phone 40 UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY

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HIB itiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiniiiiiii "iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiniiimniinniiniiiinmiiii """»"»»'»»"-«"«".« M.,.,,,,,,,,1, ,„,„ """""""""""'"•'•iiiiiiimi.i,,,,,,,,,, WHEN BUYING COAL COKE WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL KEROSENE GASOLINE OILS i

For Service JUST and Qualify For Service Phone 100 ( and Quality DE PERE CO-O^I^TW,

If so, patronize those who have supported your publication. The ad­ vertisers have done their bit for the "Des Peres." Therefore, give them preference over non-advertisers.

M ra

A boost for them is a

HEYRMAN PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS DE PERE, WISCONSIN'

'