In 1931 two courses were provided for the middle school system; one was for those who advanced on to higher schools, and the other course was for those who went directly on to a vocation.
To help combat the old "grease monkey" stereotype -- that working on cars was a vocation for school dropouts -- even the vocabulary has changed.
After they lost a real estate case in the 1980's, the Schmiers turned attacks on court shortcuts into a vocation.
Those who watch uneasily tonight should remember that in the end the only potential beneficiary of the relentless attacks on democratic politics as a vocation is a party that loathes democracy.
Like them, like you, I'm just trying not to screw things up too badly in a vocation that epitomizes "on-the-job training".
Do you have thoughts that you would be better off dead?" Most of the fishermen trooping to the center lack fluency in English or skills beyond fishing, a vocation they have passed on for generations.
A further stage was reached when a license to teach, the jus ubique docendi granted only after a formal examination empowered a master to carry on his vocation at any similar centre.
He decided early on a priestly vocation, attending a junior seminary before receiving a bachelor's degree in philosophy from St . Maryof the Lake Seminary, in Mundelein, Ill., and finishing his studies in Rome at the Pontifical North American College.
"And I transmit to the players that football's a vocation based on their ilusión.
Philosophers, on the other hand, practice a vocation that for most of its existence has sought, as Bertrand Russell once wrote, to "make us know the ends of life, and the elements in life that have value on their own account".
