Benedictine College - Raven Yearbook (Atchison, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:

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AAA.,,A , 5 ' r, ' x ML 'u' J 0 x ef' faix ' ggrdfamd 'Me Benedicfines have jutigfezbf cefebrafed the fourfeenfwvew Iyundredm annioersaru of fhe+ founding of fheir orderewwl ag flair? boorieas if recaiis oncew familiar name acfivifies, faces, and memories, remind gone of uour share in ffgefsylfgaa heritage of qour scbooiw +l 1+ H '.., .. Irzv' fa m Q mx L Egfniys Qibminisfvafion I'f9TassPs Zclcfivif ies Drqanigafions Zflffffvfics ' lfoclafeqe Slifv 9JlaurS1iTT CT A i Q ' 1 . - f WV . , , sf jjj Qllvmomam ' g wx - f Qfr. gfllliil Jllcnnnalif - E 5 1 m,5,gs, 7' 4 ! I Sung!! 'Ulyizbauf N wr x Q Q9 L K-5 1 fl I -x N r f 1 Vi pa I ij, 1.1 QM FQ sf ff ff Pfgc 9 Ehmpus V Q ii-' Wwafwff A -:fp -fif ' 3s 4ifm, 1 ,.:'355WZfmf,1 zA1fi?','iw5 ' mei gmfgi gk? Y-'Visa' -. 15 , R ig Q W , ff - I :L ::-: Ei igglaf mlg fi! wif'- THE MONASTERY FROM THE WEST Page 10 THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page 11 ST. RENEDICTS MONASTERY Page 12 y 1x ,I 'Ow- Mf Www, LOOKING WEST FROM A DMINIS TRA TIOX B UILDING Page 13 . Y. 4-.- - ,-,.- ..,,,,. ., .. .f.,..,... -.-.... .,-...-.f........ ,-- .Y ...,. ,..... ,,.., - Y----,, . 'Y 471513315 'V f ,f ,, M ' I Lx, gf , , 2, . rf: k. ' 'mf Skzilnf.. . , ,V , , ,K , 4 -- - , xv , R THE FOUNTAIN ON THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PLATEAU Page 15 ' I ,5-I 72525 ,101 'ww 4 W Y v 'Y 1 , 4 - 'Q Lf ff f Vx M . I - 1, xx ' 1 it , J , yy , A K R ' f Ng . 0 I N , K x X f l , fn: x ' ff v ti ' f ' . .i . my A THE MONASTERY FROM THE NORTH Page 16 L ry.,-if JL., , F wcsminisfvafion RT. REV. MARTIN VETH, O. S. B., S. T. L., LL. D., D. D. President of St. Benedict's College One of the outstanding events of the past year was the celebration of the four- teen-hundredth anniversary of the coming of St. Benedict to Montecassino. It is right and proper that this mile-stone in the history of the Church should be pointed to with special pride by the editors of the Raven. What an inspiration to a student of St. Benedict's in the thought that his for- mation is in the hands of men who have been in the business of training youth for these fourteen-hundred years and are equipped with the accumulated experience ,of so many Centuries! Times and customs have ehangedg and so have the tools of learn- ing, but the well-tried spirit of the great educator and leader, St. Benedict, still lives today and is acitve in the many flourishing monasteries and schools conducted by thousands of monks and nuns Who follow the Rule of the Father of Western Monasti- cism. Martin Veth, O. S. B., Abbot Page 19 ig,..g?Q . . , H1 -'A-f--' - -::: ..:1:4::.:.:::.:...' --:azz---4--f'-. VERY REV. GERARD HEINZ, REV. BONAVENTURE SCHWINN, O. S. B., A. B., LL. D. 0. S. B., Ph. D. Prior and Vice-President Dean of the School of Theology Professor of Moral Theology and Professor of Dogmatic Theology and Canon Law Sacred Scripture REV. SYLVESTER SCHMITZ, REV. RICHARD BURNS, O. S. B., Ph. D. O. S. B., A. B. Dean of the College De-an of Residence Chairman of Education Department Chairman of Religion Department fi? 'Y I t 'l 9 L1 I , , ., ,. . , ,.,,A...-,.,. .-,M,..., -.-..-....1............,..,,...,.,,,.,,,...,.,--.. 1 wif: ' 'rf' T 119:311-:.:zzfv,-:.:.:'..'r::r.':'4:.2,- '-.,..,:i-.. -.-.1:':2z ...-.'r.:::1-2 .tfrf 12:21 K ' ' KT .lf ' T' 'Z If L'1 3!l.Y'...J-..3'l.-gL-T.1Z..,'+'...-L'1fL '--1+-12:1 :'53-is15-T59ife?3:E:f5E5fg5f..:i-:Z-1. 1. ,:::,f' -. , . ., ..,.,,. -.,.-..,.,,....-,1N., .J Page 20 f',,-Qw, -L. . l ks 3, uf ,,v. -W -,AA,,-,,-,-4,,,,H,,,,,,.,,-,, ,.,.,, ,.. ,.... -..,...... REV. MALACHY SULLIVAN, 0. S, B., A. M., S. T. L. Chairman of Philosophy Department REV. ISIDOR SMITH. 0. S. B., A. M. Chairman of Music Department REV. FLORIAN DEMMER, 0. S. B., A. M. Principal of the High School Lita. EV. FLAVIAN VOET, O. S. B., A. M. Chairman of History Department FREDERICK LUDWIG. A. B.. M D. Chair an of ioloyzical Scion epar ment Q I ,. .W ........ ... -H.. ll? , . ' N l l A E - l ! l REV. EDGAR ' q SCHMIEDELER. il O. S. li. Ph. D. I . Q Chairman of' Sociology i Department . I College Chaplain I W I l V l ll Ii REV. VICTOR GELLHAUS, Il O, S. B., A. M. ' Chairman of Economics l Department i I l l E 1 4 . l E 1 5 l REV. PIUS PRETZ, i ' O. S. IS., A. M. i Chairman of Mathema- I ' tics Department k I l 1 l , l REV. VIRGIL 3 STALLBAUMER, O. S. B.. A. M. Chairman of English X Department I , HUBERT G. SHAW. Ph. D. Chairman of Physical Science Department l l L- ..,g.,,.,,.-- ..... A:,,,..,,.,.,- .. .. , Yi: 7 , C ER '.14.1iQ'. lL.',t ',I.Zl.'1tI:Tv'2l.f1 -ZLL ..., 1. ' 'H' A' ' ' ve. .. .... - ,V Page 21 REV. EDWARD SCHMITZ. 0. S. B., A. M. Chairman of Ancient Language Department REV. LEONARD SCHWINN. 0. S. B., Ph. D. Professor of English REV. FELIX NOLTE, O. S. B., M. Sc. Professor of Biology REV. ODILO OTOTT, 0. S. B., A. B. Instructor in French Registrar REV. EDMUND PUSCH. O. S. B., A. B, Prucurator Page' 22 REV. PASCIIAI. PRETZ, O. S. B., A. M. Profossur ul' Physics REV. LOUIS BASKA, O. S. B., A. M. Professor of Ecnnuniivs REV. ANDREW GREEN. O. S. B., A. B. Instructor in Iizxrlwlzuxes 1 I Xi .1 5' W 7 , O ff REV. CUTHBERT 'I MMDONALD, O. S. B., A. Ii. Treasurer REV. SEBASTIAN WEISSENISERGER, 0. S, B., A. B. Chairman of Modern Language Ilcpurtnwrit REV. HUBERT BLOCKER, 0, S. B., M. Sc. Professor of Biology REV. ERNEST STALLBAUMER O. S. B., A. B. Instructor in Greek REV. COLMAN FARRELL 0. S. B., A. M., L. Sc. Librarian REV. EGBERT HALL, O. S. B., A. B. Instructor in Mathe- matics REV. JOSEPH STAUDINGER, 0. S. B., A. B. Instructor in Music Page 23 REV, ALPHONSE FILIAN O. S. B., A. B. Professor of Theology REV. M US KENNEDY O. B., A. B. erator of Athletics REV. GERVASE BURKE, O. S, B., A. B. Instrhctor in English REV. LUCIEN SENEGAL O. S. B., A, B. Instructor in French ROBERT W. SCHMIDT, A. B. Athletic Director Instructor in Physical Education KL! I , A 49' .ff-,4d'N,. I nur 24 O K f DK r A ,Q I. ' K m 1 s 'Lv' 9 e 'fassavsa kv X ff' 59 X X P JE' mimi? PJ2 BURKE, THOMAS Wheaton Evonomifs Student Council Pres., 4 Varsity Basketball, 2 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 FOX, ARNOLD Lacey. Washingtmsn Evouomivs St. Martin's College, 1, 2 GAUL, MEINRAD J. Lacey, Washington History St, Martin's Colle-Ire. 1, 2 Rambler Staff, 3, 4 Page 28 BREE, FRANCIS J. San Pedro, California Pmloxoyzlzy Ramblor Staff, 1, 2 Alibvy Student Staff, 1, 2 Raven Staff, 1, 2, 3 DONOHUE, GABRIEL P Lacey. Washington Iff'UllU?II ivs St. M:-1rtin's College, 1, 2 FUCHS, ALPHONSE P. Lacey, Washington Philosophy St. Mz1rtin's College, 1, 2 rs' j ' I 5 I l GLENN, DAMIAN Lacey, Washington Sociology St. Martin's College, 1, 2 HALL, MATTHEW H. Atchison Philosophy Student Council Diet, 1, 2 Raven Staff, 1, 2 Dramatics, 1, 2 Varsity Football, 1, 2 KELLEY, JOHN P. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ldvrmonlics Rambler Stuff, 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Editor of Raven, 3 Raven Staff, 2 Class President, 3 Class Vice-President, 4 Dramatic Club, 1 Chairman B Club, 4 Hall Committee, 2 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Captain, 3 Page 29 GORMAN. VINCENT S. Hartford Ifvrmomir-S Class Vice-President, 2 Student Council Vice- President, 3 Sec'y-Treas. B Club, 3 Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3 1 otballQCap ain, 3 L HEILI, FRANCIS A. Dorrance E1'mlomi1's Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Vandals, 2, 4 Glee Club, 2 KNAUP. FRANCIS B. Beloit Er-on nmirrs Class President, 1, 2 Student Council Diet, 1, 2, 3 Sec'y-Treas. Student Council, 3 Rambler Staff. 2, 3, 4 Asst. Editor Rambler, 3 Raven Staff, 2, 3 Editor of Raven, 4 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2 4-MSS is WU M A RLO WE, GERARD Lace-y, Washington l'lLiIr1.wophy St. Martin's College, 1, Z Abbey Student Staff, 3, 11 MURRAY, GERALD Minneapolis, Minnesota l2lllIll'll'lO7L Class Treasurer, 4 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4 Varsity Football, 3, 4 Football Captain, 4 O'CONNOR, PHILIP J. Atchison l'hiIn.vopI1y Ilramatics, 1, 2 Varsity Basketball, 2 ,1:,...I Af.' -..AV ,., , .Vuyf 30 irq .. YN. 5' 1 MAAT, WILLIAM A. Atchison Latin Rambler Staff, 1 Abbey Student Staff, 1, 2, 3. 4 MOLL, BONIFACE Atchison Lafin, Dramatics, 1, 2 MYERS, JOSEPH P. Blue Earth, Minnesota Philosophy President Sturlent's Mission Crusade, 4 Qc K K REILMAN, ANTHONY Atchison Lalin Dramatics, 1, 2 SCHAEFER, PAUL G. Hays So:-iology Class Vice-Pres., 1 Student Council Diet, 1, 2 Sec'y-Treas. Student Council, 2 Editor of Raven, 3 Raven Staff, 2, 4 Asst. Editor of Rambler, 2 Rambler Sports' Editor, 4 Athletic Publicity Director, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball, 1 Page 31 RYAN, STEPHEN G. Blaine IC1l'llc'rLIio1L Class President, 4 Hall Committee, 4 SENEGAL, FRANCIS J. Zurich l'l1iIusophy Class Vice-Pres.. 3 Rambler Staff, 2, 3, 4 Raven Staff, 2, 3, 4. , Z , U . I V I X ,ff-M. Q Q 'f,if0'::1f wx 2, VB E M A l PZ-N . ' f ' 12 :T im Sf' w ' X N t ' ' 353+ 'NI'-'f:f'fCfvfxf? RD ,,, N.. V 'TT -Q5 W OW! f 1 ' 1 1 f . H S 1 - 'H , if X r 22:72 a g W ' WL NL Y if Lv - xiii.: Tr-- 'zfq-'Y ff: V- Y Y: ig: QQ: cf, Qi,-J fzrwf? if Page 32 ,I L7'Mmz2m.S ARNO, CHARLES M. Denver, Colorado EDWARDS, LEE P. Dunlap, Iowa GARLAND, STANISLAUS L. Pawtucket, Rhode Island GRUBER, JOHN J. Atchison HARTNETT, DONALD Weatherford, Texas W7 Page 311 x DICK MAN, BERNARD .I l I ll 1 1 s Q President Menlo , FISCHER, FLOYD Norfolk, Nebraska 4 S I GORGES. WALTER F. 'r Sec'y-Treas. 'E Colwich 1 GUILFOYLE, MATTHEW E. le, Kentuck X 1 I J M Mj .44-fvv .fb 4-vV f' ' ' zsufylw U I Il 1 fel vi 3 , I Q, ,,., rv HHIDLAGE, CLEMENS J. ' lil Carthage, Missouri if Q W 4 I3 E iff al 3 iii lf W 1 1 K V KEATING, AMBROSE Atchison PN' 67.5 XX ll LENZLINGER, ANSELM Lacey, Washington LUFF, WILLIAM J. Falls City, Nebraska McCORRISTIN, JOHN A. Miiivins New Jersey naw ' . 1, 1 ,lf l f Q f if-M L11 ' 9-1'-'K' - G' C , l Q4.fd.'.4. ' 5 MILLER, FRANCIS X. f Mallard, Iowa fw.az+a4.JgJ2wMf'W'1'7 nvtww Do 541- 17. Milf new-L Ladd iWf 'H9k-4 Pfryz' 35 KOCH, AUGUSTINE N. Clyde LISPI. LAWRENCE S. Kansas City, Missouri McCARTHY, JOHN C. Dayton, Ohio MILLER, CLARENCE J. Meeker, Colorado O'LEARY, DENNIS Manchester, New Hampshire 1 ..---,..- , ---A ... , Y ---- . ..,.., Y iiiiQi+-'Wa ----Q-Q-'Fx 1l'jg1.-.ggj,1,ji', ,ggggijgggsgtgijgi R QQN 29 4 ' :rx ' ': 'i1 -.TQL?i ' H.'gg55ggg':::::t1:fA-' '-'L,-..,.....4.g-.gQjf'.'f .f5Qf.L i'5...fl- 'j.'.Tiiig,:':-'-fl'-. K rg ,,,,, , A , A-,HW ,,,, , -, ,--,-,,,A,,,,l ,,,,A,,,,,.. ,.,. ,. s,.H.,,-,-,,,,.-,,., 1.0M Wit., M., Q i 'L' rl w ix , i I 2 O'MALLEY, RAPHAEL POKORNY, JEROME B. Atchison , Brainard, Nebraska i N ROESLEIN, OTTO A. SEARLE, HARRY C. St. Louis, Missouri Cawker City ' i I i i. WALSH, JOSEPH T. WERNER, MARTIN E. i Great Falls, Montana ViC9'Pf'35id0nt Falls City, Nebraska E . w I WOLTERS, GILBERT F. i 4 Atchison 1 0 ' 613 i i I - Ili 0-4 X '?C ff ' I, 1 , 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 f W , if-A , EZERZYEQ '-la g5v'4QffPi'C'?f2s :F 53 .z52Qg?ef31EF ,. .tk-41.Qfi.'E,--vii-tfriilieln ' 'lf' ,TLiTTT,,,j'3.f jr.: Page 36 ,M mx E' ii! fx WVJZWKQ I f mafmqi we i 'fn 1 li 1 7 If 1 ' illgiche as 'A P tqwggxgcy Qi O wma' g :ln 5, N W F ?, 4 1 , 'girl Wx, I ' Hi? ,A K li X' We bn 95 1 'LQ X 11 ' I N5 A Qbfopfhommw ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f?ffr'f'h 'gn' Q'v 'Yf w Tf-I 'gk 'fh?N'fw?'f'?'7 ? Fr fi Q3fX'5'Q2? '?''VV 9 7Trff -?f'37f4?F:' LQQKQA Page 37 IJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I ACERS, OWEN F. St. Joseph, Missouri BESNAH, GEORGE L. Minneapolis, Minnesota BLESS, CHARLES A. Weston, Missouri BRAZZEL, JOHN L. Purcell BURGY, VICTOR J. Chillicothe, Missouri ,f N -.I N uf XI., Q1Z113g4gL-.,..,--g3L.,,,, --..s.-..,..-sg-.- ,,i, , ,I,, ,.,,.--,.,,.--1iL-.,-,...M,.,,,,,,+,1Tj111,H,,:,! 1, 5, ,II ' x I IIECKMAN, PAUL J. Ilurlimrton, Iowa IIIRZERI EDWARD J. Sec'y-Treas. Ellinwood MMV?-0' . ,ww WI , -Ib-ff .. Creston, Iowa IXRODERICK, CLARENCE W. Omaha, Nebraska CARSON. KNOWLTON E. Kansas City ,. , - .-.W 1' . ,-..---....-W.. --rw-.f-.....,...,,.. W.. ... . M... .....-....--,.,.., ...W - , .JL ,..X,.-.L ..,1.-l-,.. LL,,..I. Wff ... f. ..?:.,,.I,..l.., .fl ...JL .A-': .YJ ,..1 .. -ILW - .-. ..s..., .. ., ...-.. T. , ...,T' ,.,,. 1, . ax ..-.,--.. .. --..A, ., ....,, . .. .,,.,,,,,,.-.,. ,, . . . ., J -1-- .1 II, Page 38 In 7.7. - . ..-nn .... ,A .. .. ....-,,... --,.s.f kr IV, II 'I II I1 ,1 II lx I I I. II II II I II I I I I II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I II II 'I Ii Ii II II II I I If I II II I I I I II Ii II I3 EI II II II I1 II II II Im .I . ,.,. .,..,. M., I., Q! il i lfjfaf vw, ,hM,.,,,.,,,.,,.-,., A-.......,.-....-- ---M-b-M----W 1-,U -.'- JA ,. -1 E X 1 i I A. fi I l i I x f 1 a li rx i il It is E Z 1 , 1 1 1 ,. ii . I 3 I 11 ll Ei ai 1 I fx EE? ll ,La DUNBAR, MARTIN Kansas City FITZMAURICE, MAURICE J. Forest City, Missouri GLANCY, JAMES J. Atchison zlfm HAHN, CONRAD D. Council Bluffs, Iowa 'MJIZBU HORAN, MICHAEL J. Atchison . - f 'I : Page 39 FISHER, CHARLES M. Atchison FRONKIER, FRANCIS G. Ponca City, Oklahoma GLANCY, JOHN C. Atchison HANRAHAN, EDWARD J. Aledo, Illinois HORNER, LAWRENCE E. Atchison f g 'M A ' s I V - ----- .V . . . , j ' 1 KALICH. LEO F. Kansas City I Q 1 yi f i if! I, I ? i l ' KEATING, LEO P. ' 5 Greeley, Nebraska . I Ma x - 1 ll 1, Vw zi! -5 'I V? L-l KLEIN, ROBERT L. Vice-President Moberly, Missouri , j KURE, LEO N. 1 N 1 Bucyrus I l 4 , LECHER, ATHANASIUS 2' f Chadron ll? I Q 13 pl - 1 11' -fahgzzf - fy-yws - M1 A -4. ---....-..............--.-...... iff KALIN, LAWRENCE Il. Steinauer, Nebraska KERR. ALVAH M. Oklahoma City, Okla. KUHN, FRIDOLIN W. Ellis I , 1 L NGAN, EUGENE E. Atchison LEHMAN, WENDELL M. Atchison vw K .Q .Zi ' ....f. ...,,:..:::Lf. :::Q:aT ..1x.:'21::.'f:f..,.-'.L '.., ..7,i:::gi::.i.,3:1.:.::.'::-rg::.:'.:..- ...,:g4 ...::.,.Q.,..:q,.. . ,.., ... .L .., ,-. xg- mg L .,,. x,.-.,,-- -, X! N ., ,, 1 I ,W ,, .-. -L Page 40. 1 I l l LIBEL, PAUL K. Severance E: iff? A ,gg LON ARI! Kansas City IGN! 5.13 i if Q1 Q Qlxvf' 1 I-yi, . I 5 X 'H fu! 1 'X' f 5 V, ' SIAUG TQODQAS E. q -Q! ' Kan ty ,f ' lf' -A ,of 32 1' 1-6 . v H ' ff Vg! I I . , ,X 9. . , r Vuktx ,f fe' VJ' f JJ' - x f ,Q , W r. WJ M V! ul' HV , , J ' ,X jf - 7 4f xr' , ' 1+ . J 1.3 4 691' -J, 1' REICHERT, ARNOLD F. N! I Selden 1 1 I 1 ROTH, ALPHONSE L Pfeifer A ,X E 152 iflx AAAJV QF Page 41 LINGENFELSER, ANGELUS L0a rw W M, LORICNZ. ROBERT F. President St. Joseph. Missouri ORTMAN, EDWIN G. liurlimzton, Iowa 0 4 .ggggwf M ROONEY, JAMES J. Chicago, Illinois SPIEGELHALTER, GEORGE B. Kansas City, Missouri n J, 1 , , , .. W, ,Mfg M' '- '- 'M ' , .4 ,x- , M ,. .. auf Dip T -M M M -A-MM-M-QM-M Q- f-MWW-Tv Tw KYXOM,-, 00,0 SPURLOCK, BEDE P. Topeka STONE, THOM AS B. Leavenworth VOLLMAR, WALTER J, Kansas City 1 Civ' WILDGEN, URICE A. Hoisington XX NM , . i ff ii 1 W T 1 5 1 mi STHICHEN, FELIX T Tipton 551 .,, in sie iw If l I ' I ill iii If 1' Ei? , . 3:5 LLIVAN, ARTHUR T. Kansas City ,H X- IE? . J lgf is O f J n XII ffyw-! ,,4L,c'0'LC-J-Q4 I ., ' I 5 W GJ-JN-L if . gig 735' ' W Q' J WERTH, CELEgT , F. i LaCrosse ! X M, W- W fi G 2 ,E gi , . T15 T ,I A if 2, , gig ll WOLTERS. TIMOTHY J. 7 M?S3?Citx I A- jQ4,,s,f,, web? ,'r'ff A,2,1j6 1 f,f,af,,,1.Z 64,411 1'-'31-'F' V, 4' . ' fox ,ff--2. fffff I Am , A ' K7 Ma p,f,Gg,,, 5' ' ,ffwffpf,ff.m1. I' I 1 1' l .,w ,ig I! .UQ .Li Page 42 .,,1vTngi.j.,v.pf - - .4,,,1-:.-,f ' . an s q X JSJ A AA MW! A Wfpmmh Hema .,.,., , . . F ,BH M3-, LXR ' f 55211, .WZIWZZWQZ I 43 N Q ' AUGUST G. BRUNGARDT, ADOLPH IKALLEST EROS, AMALIO G. Toluca, Mexico K Hope BE LEC. MARTIN 11110-Slavia V l 'Z '--L -31'--9 75..,c.. BRADY, CHARLES S. Parsons N M MJ Murland C ARR, ROBERT J. Sm-c'y-Treas. Concordia D1-lv, RICHARD Wichita , 'QA X ,.,....' '31 1.47 L4 ..1':.5LLT.:.4 :I.Z:.1:.'47I.-T-?.3J:.,T' y ,.J1...I1-,-Z.-. ,Qr',,, 1, ,. ' ...L , ..I..,.1 1 ' ' H 'M R J. XV,-,K va.. ,..., -.. ,W ,f...: --L ,,.. -9 Ar F-'wg' My Q1 ll Q. i l ,s ,l 22 3 1 QI 1 E. 'Q 'a i l a I 1 Q I i I l 1 Z 5 5 - 4 1 , . ii , v! If , , l 4 1 5. 13 , i l l R x ,I il Q! ee Il 1 I l V+ I ,l 6 1 if 'v .3 .2 ri ll 'E I II i DOHERTY, WILLIAM Canon City, Colorado FOLLINA, VIRGIL Tulsa, Oklahoma FREY, FRANK J. Kansas City, Missouri GOMEZ, MANUEL G. Morelia, Mexico HEIDLAGE, FREDERICK Carthage. Missouri JOCHEMS, JOHN Wichita KENNEDY, RAPHAEL Wheaton LASCURAIN, ROMAN S. Tlalpam, Mexiqo ..l.f.'I ,, I, Page 45 DROSTI, ROMAN liellefont GALLAGHER, FRANCIS Jewell If .. 9 ' M5- GATSON, ROGER J. Chillicothe, Missourw . W' Muff HOGAN, MORRIS Vice-President Newton 47 SWL 'Mlm M I ffm HOGAN, ROBERT Newton KANALY, HERBERT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LINK, LAWRENCE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AA-AL It LYSAUGHT, MATTHEW Kansas City K, V , I 3 ,,, if b MN, fn, A .V NW. Q, ' fl ,ff , 'XWMJ ru AAV4 A xi' cCAFFERTY, D I L t ff' Henryc-tta,,0klahuma . N V4v,,w4f ' .., L 4 AIM A I QM S! P' ff' Lak-f Jig! MCGINNIS, THOMAS Topeka V -A I j'l I. ' CISL .ba fl M44 ',fMcNEILL, CHARLES I- President Newton, J jr .. . - L71 12- , 5 H , 4500: ,f il , 1 4 - K. f , - f Q ' ' A 5 y r. ' J , -. - A A . v MAs'rni', LAWRENC ' ' K W Atchison 'L' , . av , A ' so Y ...1yLl5 Q0 . L ' g ' f r .f L 0 f ,ani I Ni ,Wi l I 1 'W , M- r H' Q, - ,J , -, f 1 g Q J Qf MR , ef- J , MEZZERA, LORENZO Leavenworth E50 LS, PARKER, JAMES Kingman X1 I L Carrol, Iowa 5 q Page 46 MQATEE, LESTER W. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McMAHON, THURMUL Beattie MaMAI'NS, JOSEPH St. Paul MERGEN, JOHN F. Chicago, Illinois MERWICK, YVO Atchison MOSEL, AUGUST San Francisco, California RICKART, JOSEPH Kansas City, Missouri .Q2a o J RODEN, MATTHEW Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SCHRUBBE, JOSEPH Roseland, Nebraska SHAY, ROY St. Joseph, Missouri STREMEL, RAYMOND Deerfield TRIAL, TALBERT Muscotah WERTH, JULIUS J. LaCrosse WIETHA Baile age 1 ,4.4,f,.14frru.f' Q,4-,,tJL4,4 1,0 SCHOEMI , FRANCIS J. ami 9, Missod 1 ' U, , . a ,. -fffff G ' f'73f,'fu'q'L .4,c4f'l- I Q f',vCf '-l1irjf!xji'l v1 ,+ n0 M4 I . , J., ruff .7 Q - SHEA, CLETUS Haddam STEICHEN, ALOYSIUS Tipton VOLLMER, JOSEPH H. Atchison WARD, JOHN Denver, Colorado WESTLAKE, FRANK Kansas City wlfiff T 1619? lllifbxf WKE1 WINGER, PAUL Okarche, Oklahoma a,uVQ if f'-ale J L?i A m - QQ 'YF F' X M . z I ff .. 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Q Cummings Atchison Ql Q - 9 QI , 1 ,Q Q 1: if ' KARMAZIN, WILLIAM KOES , GEORGE Q Q Lawrence, Nebraska Treasurer X Q Burlington, Iowa :Q A 5 Q: ? 21 . l , z . 1 I L Q.. 'f'.1IfQL:f ff1'f, .f'fff.- ,,,, Tiffffw fn' 35111 , wvmf , 'A:A:'i lg:::::Z -V.....,..-.,, .....,,..,. -4 'ff ,. , Page 50 f f I ' : I I I I , ' I I X V --- . ,., , V- ,,'f'fTf,, 'iv'-0QQ,YlY . T'fT' , ....,,. W,-R' , ,,.A,,.,Y , .,-.., ,,, 'gm '-'A-' ' V 1' V 4 ,If5l5'i3'ffffiXf12feieii'f ' fiigifiigaiil2i2,211..Q '-liegggigisigl 1 'ff'Ii?ff'f f5' ' In ,ZS-A A 1:11,..f-'.1-ffa,,f ANN ----we ,I -wx., T, -,, -A ,T5gg,eV,ggg,,g,, ,jfzli R g Al ign I ' A I I F-I I In I . I , 1 I fha! mv I LEUTERMAN, MAX LUECKENHOFF. MARTIN I Secretary Marshall Milwaukee, Wisconsm I 2 I wi 13 --I , N- WML MJ NCE iCAEgREY, FRAN S Atch' on Q OHLWLSMWH7. M497 QMMJ Ar ine I , I MALLO, JOHN MA E UINTON ,I , , Concordia Lyons A I . - II jwffff 'IM l MANGELSDORF, GEORGE MEINHARDT, PAUL 6 Vice-President Paxico I Atchison I wail' gli we I MERRIGAN, CLARENCE . MULLEN, FRANCIS , President W ' reston, Iowa. 1 I N Maryville, Missouri ' LJ I ..z,L5u,0.., I ML. . If . 0 4 Ig III l I X MURPHY, BERNARD NICK, ANTHONY ' Newton Kansas City 1 'I Ili ,qflw-Af , I I I I If . I i il M I '- 'ff7iiE?,..,.I-1-f-41533933555-..n...ii11fi5.4ffigzzsggirlAgg.f::fQ1iea::fggg1ge2.-11,4 l3.l.l.- Lage, ,Q-gf 4 I, -Z 1. vet: Lg aj :13gL:l1.tL1,wf.:n1,g.g3j 'unit-:,:gfE,.5f iigggizfj A-Qg1'YJ1:'5.11fgf.3..,J,-,.C.7a.:1-1'-.1.,:.1..1.. J.: -L - : .1 Vg. - ' , .1f.5I11'33a W,,?Z1L ..N,-.1-..,.:::T-,3 T., aa.- ...,1 N'1l':'f1-' ..zQm:z.-2Q3e1fy?ff5Q'?21rr:'1-21 1112 -?y?5 5i.j-ff,.sf 2:3 Page 51 4 I V 4 ROBERTS, STANLEY Las Vegas, New Mexico I 09QJm,,+fAf1f2xAo4, mf M ZW? ' dt4Q, cE1'i?LTE F ANK Le! f' -' j:,,.j SIEBERS, GEORGE Kansas City SUPPLE, FRANK Topeka TROMPETER, LUCIEN Sabetha nl l C ' ,yV WL Zi I lj WILLIISRAND, ALPHONSE Freehuril, Missouri i Page 52 f L.: ROESLEIN, ERNEST St. Louis, Missouri SEAMAN, LAWRENCE Dodge City I' fl - 4 Omaha, Nebrask 410 sf SPENCE, ALEX Z!! W? THOMAS, GROVER Dodson. Missouri WILLIAMS, CHARLES Silver Lake ZAPATA, LAMBERT Mexico City, Mexico f xi.. ..... ... --..-..M-.,..,- ,Q -.-..-..-Y..-ww.. -.W .-v- Y..- f -A-'-N N 7 : ,N lin ii T ii? UQ Hg BLONDS PREFERRED gum 1 U H Mmsugs HE M5 fi EW 0 sfyeiwft' f QQ W ' If 1 M L , Q Af!-'Q 2 yy Slf,:A- n'li5'fi-75 g I I z' 1' , 1 an -3, QQ? MIR ' 'V 1' - if W? I ' 7' 1 iii if , ,VW Q , fi K4 7 4 If 1 5 fs? 6 gc, i? :V ,I Wall! if ik E I 4 x Ei! gf I , ! 1 3 in 'kj .-.A E '1 W Y, W , rn Y , .- :,Zi'.21':1:,:' ::Z,'1Z'.'7?1I,:1L'Ti': ...I:1i:1tV J,-,- ,::'.2 1 .,- . F... I .L in i,if?.,if::TT:L::r -...a- ciw. V: H V 1 1 Y Page 53 l '3Z1'1. . 'LTZTTT ' A 'I.'LT1Z1ZZ:Z.,..L ' -...,.-., .,., ill. ,.,. l,-.,--............. .iLI111',Tf.IQ1 ff fy ST. .llOSli1lPHlS ltllAlL,lL St. Joseph's Hall, only a few years ago, was the dwel- ling place of all college men having rooms. Today, however, this Hall, commonly known as the Muehlebach, is intended for college men not preparing for the priesthood. A few freshmen have the privilege of rooming here, but they say that it is not an ideal place for a freshman as there are too many upper classmen giving orders. Rev. Florian Demmer, O. S. B., makes use of all his knowledge in psy- choanalyzing the actions of Schaefer, Ryan, Knaup, and Kelley, all members of this Hall. During this school year St. J0seph's Hall has been looked to for leadership. The following members of the Hall are student officers. Tom Burke is president of the Prefect Student Council: Clarence Miller is the Student Council's secretary-treasurer and also assistant editor of the Raven, Francis Knaup is editor of the Raven, and Tom Lysaught is editor of the Rambler. Another man of whom the Hall may boast is Pucci Schaefer. Besides having charge of the publicity depart- ment, Schaefer finds time to referee many basket ball games. REV, FLORIAN DEMMER Since there were an insufficient number of rooms in the Administration Building for ecclesiastical students, a number of them have rooms in this Hall. Among this group we find such men as Pop Werner, a two-letter football man and Joe Walsh who as advertising manager of the Raven has done his work most creditably. Left to Right: Front Row, Kelley, Kerr, Roth, Edwards, A. Steichen, Keating, Roeslein, F. Steichen, McMahon Kalin. Second Row, Ryan, Fitzmaurice, Werner, Gomez, Ortman, Shea, Lysaught, Lynch, F. Heidlage. Third Row, Acers, Reichert, Hartnett, Miller, Birzer, Wildgen, C. Heidlage, Gorges Glaser. Fourth Row, Fischer, Gudenkauf, Burke, Bergkamp, Fronkier, J. Juchems, Kure, McMains. Fifth ROW, Rooney, Walsh, Halpin, Lorenz, Knaup, C. Jochems, Kuhn. E , 1 :SZ ,CJ we - .. , --. -, .. .., ......,.,.,.......,- W......,-.., ....,e......,.,.-,. . . ,- .-. -. e... ...-..--.-,.--,, ,. . Av, r. ,, :-2.4:-Q-.,f::.:.1,2:.' :1.LZr11'1:Tr',-421.213,-'i7:r:,,... R ,.4::1z::..1' . .....'r:I.I':1:':,,'- g:gq3,,1,,,,,, ,, 'f-rTr:,,.,v '- I .' , ,fi :LJ ..., fwfr. 3- ': 1' ff ,ai W' f ,,i,.,,,g1,,g3g1 ff'l-EWS. -21 .. i,.f..f.,- ..'. Ag. .If,f:iL'Z.1f J Page 54 1 E lFRll31SltllNiAN lHlAlLlL, Freshman Hall came into existence when the members of the abbey vacated their thirty-five year old home and took up their abode in the new monastery on the west bluff of the treacherous Missouri. The name itself tells you who live in this Hall. Rev. Victor Gellhaus, O. S. B., sees to it that the freshmen do not take more than one night a week out, that they get in early, receive their full amount of sleep, and their three full meals a day. What greater glory for a Freshman? What a contrast there is between the people who in- habited this building last year and those who inhabit it this year. Where formerly we had the learned and saintly men , who spent their lives as typical religious, we now have the fiery, boisterous youth, agile and lithe in form, compared prefect to the stately step of the monk. Where a short while ago we would find a professor silently preparing for his classes, we now find a group of freshmen earnestly discus- sing some means getting out for a dance. REV. VICTOR GELLHAUS The rooms in this building are large and comfortable. While there are generally only two in a room, there is ample space for four or five. The old abbey made a rooming building of which any boarder might be proud. From the large list of fresh- men we may select McNeill, M. Hogan, C. Ballestcros, and Beattie as those who are the most prominent in scholastic or athletic endeavor. Left to Right: Front Row, Link, R. Hogan, Rickert, Carr, Steichen, McNeill, Gomez, C. Ball:-steros, M. Lysaught. Second Row, McAtee, Drosti, Mvrgen, A, liallosteros, Lascurain, Kanaly, McCal'ferty. Doherty. Third Row, Brunyzardt, Parker, Roden, Knier, Shay. Slaughter, M. Hogan, Fourth Row, Mezzera, Bachofer, R. Stremel, Mosel, Ward, Kennedy. Page 55 'N'-'-'-' -F F' -4 r M' -r .1::rfj.jj5 . . 1 ST. GRISZGUIRYIS HAILIL, Tucked away in probably the snuggest corner-the southeast--of the Administration Building is St. Gregory's Hall. From early morning till late afternoon the boys of this Hall enjoy the enlivened rays of the sun as they would in no other room on the Hill. They are further favored by being able to see from the windows of the Hall some of the best of St. Benedict's scenery. Quite in keeping with their surroundings, and with their vocations-they are preparing for the religious priest- hood-the forty-four boys of St. Gregory's Hall are a blithe little group. They are aspiring to become monks of St. Benedict, some to perpetuate the noble work of Benedictine education a few years hence, and some to do missionary CUTHBERIVEEXI D NAID work when their time comes. Every year on the feast of St. prefeci 0 ' Gregory the Great, a day to which all aspiring Benedictines look with expectation, each freshman is vested with habit. The second June following he leaves for a year in the novitiatc and upon his return takes up his abode in the monastery as a member of the community. Father Cuthbert McDonald, O. S. B., and Father Maurus Kennedy, O. S. B., prefects and advisors of St. Gregory's Hall. Their group is well represented in activities. Hahn, Gillen, and Bradley are prominent in varsity sports, while halter, Spurlock, Vollmar, Mullen, and Gatson are leaders in other activities. if 1, 31? 8'i II II 1 I If III I I , . fl III ul Ilf I,- li! III 5? II. I I l I I 1 I . I I X IIE I 5 - IIs I I5- ! , . I ' II : 21 I I PI X K il: 0 .J hilw- Av . . I' I I I I I I I aI g 1 I ll I Loft to Right: Front Row, Lovecchio, Schovmigz, West, Mesvnbrink, Eggert, Briggs, Spence, Ii Simunaci, Meyer. Second Row. Beckman, Trompz-ter, Werner, Kommes, Gatson, Hanrahan. Hemmen, Borden, Nick. Third Row, Pusch, Meinharmlt. Gruvnbacher, Rechsteiner, Koestner, Meert, Mullen, I' Schulte. Fourth Row, D. llracllcy, Steinlage, Christoph, Leuterman, Habigrer, Peters, Broderick. Fifth Row, L. Bradley, Kalich, Sullivan. Gillun, Spi1'IIl'lhf1lT-CT. Sixth Row. L1-Cher, Wolters, Hahn, Voumaf, Hi Linllenfelser. 'I ,J . in . -.....,..-,....v.-........ .W .........-.-.-,..,-.....- - ..,-. aw..- ... .. -.... ...-.....-,.,.,....:i . ' ' U' ,L -Lf ' ' . IL. .- .,. ni., Lx-I,VI.fL..ZZQ-'4.--rf--LI- fi'-T34-4.5-Zlifl-'-5LJvf3ik9:v-1----I,Ali viI-J'--'nifr- fy-121.52-1175--S' :' . 1. ,.f. ., .. ..- .1 .. :,.,.:.. ...z , . Q: ,:.,. Q. r.. . .QYYT ' '1Lk.2f?Z2IfI1I W' l75ll?13S:'E3:E1li.:5L?:ilZ.?' EiEEAZ2ELT.'l'1gL.1',112T25 .. s.. Page 56 ST, Bfl!ZlDflT,'S HAMI-, O After the unfailing bell has sounded its last summons for study hour, a score of heads may be seen bending low over the black enameled desks of St. Bede's study hall. This Hall is located on the first floor in the northeast wing, of the Administration Building. Father Edward Schmitz, O. S. B., and Father Paschal Pretz, O. S. B., take turns in holding gentle sway over this industrious group of third and fourth high school and first and second year college enthusiasts. The students of St. Bede's Hall have the secular priest- hood as their objective. Under the patronage of St. Bode they are aspiring one day to be able to preach the gospel of Christ to the world. Being segregated from the general students, these candidates for the ministry have many op- portunities for preparing for the work which they are to carry on. REV. EDWARD SCHMITZ Prefect In scholastic work, as well as in recreational and extra-curricular activities, the students of St. Bede's Hall hold an eminent place. Names of St. Bede's scholars are always proportionately intermingled with others whose accomplishments have merited for them a coveted place on the honor-roll. Sports receive some of their better participato from this Hall. Some of its members are listed with the Glee Club, the orchesti and other school organizations. A willingness to cooperate and . 1 1 - .1 R - 1 .1 . .1 -11 vp 1 1-.1 -I 111 . - Left to Right: Front Row, Stremel, liarmann, Schrubbe, lierlec, Halley, Malone, Thomas. Hammes. Second Row, Rueschhuff, Lueckeuhoff, Dey, 0'Rourke, Winger, Thimesch, Mayer. Third Row, Trausch, Fitzgerald, Wiewel, Wietharn, O'liFlf'Il, McCorristin, Rattay. Page 57 SHlVlllNARllANS O All the private rooms on the Hill are occupied by ecclesiastical students who are advanced in their studies for the secular priesthood. Father Sylvester Schmitz, O. S. B., is general supervisor of this department of the college. He also serves in the capacity of Chaplain and advisor not only for the roomers but also for all ecclesiastical students. The authorities, realizing that the theologians and philosophers need privacy and extra time by reason of deeper and more profound study, reserve the rooms exclus- ively for them. In conferences and instructions they are urged to make use of their exceptional opportunity for the preparation for the ministry. SYLVESTIEEV-SCHMITZ However, the roomers are not concerned with them- prefect selves alone. They have lent their assistance to practically all of the extra-class functions of St. Benedict's. The student orchestra, the Glee Club, the publications-all have received their hearty support. Garland is business manager of the Raven, Pokorny is editor of the Abbey Student, Dickman is pep director, and O'Hora, Miller, Arno, and Becker have helped make the Glee Club a success. The religious organizations also receive an almost unanimous backing from the seminarians. It can be gainsaid that practice in these several phases of edu- cation Will develop in each a versatility of character that will be of incalculable value to him as a priest. Left to Right: Front Row, Koch, Walsh, Keating, Hartnett, Miller, Mitchell, Senecal, Mejak. Second Row, Werner, Dickmnn, Loncaric, Kure, Arno, Fischer, Mus:-l. Third Row, Bree, Pokorny, Nockels, Becker, 0'Hura, Morris, McCarthy. Fourth Row, Kessler, Zukoski, Guilfoyle, Synckewiz, Myers. 'X Y J, ' ' ' ' Page 58 xt. nw---.M-.-1 ...-.- -.-.--- - ,. s..u .:.4I7m ' K' ef Aw ,,.A, ,,, , .. lv QII III I II II I I i I v I i I I I I I I I ,I III 'II I I II II I :I II I! EI II III .II I 1II III .fi I: III III II I I v6 ,I ill I I I I. 5, 1:5 ST. IBIIEZNIEZIDIICTIS HALL The day scholars of the school, while not congregating I regularly as do the other students, are known as members of St. Benedict's Hall. This Hall is located on the second floor of the class-room building. Its members no longer take offense at the all too common epithet, day-dogs or day- dodgers . Father Isidor Smith, O. S. B., has charge of this group. The intelligentia of the city, of the surrounding terri- tory, of distant cities, or of isolated haunts, who make their home in the city of Atchison are proud to call this Hall their own. Nearly all the members of Kawker's Kittens , a jazz orchestra under the direction of Harry Searle, boast of this distinction. This orchestra has been playing regularly for dances in the city and surrounding towns. During the bas- ketball season, Harry and his syncopators entertained the crowd during the dull moments and their music was appreciated. REV. ISIDOR SMITH Prefect Although the picture of this Hall does not include a large membership, there are many more members who were working at their various positions in the city and could not be present. The Hall is well represented on athletic teams. Grant Ward made such a wonderful showing during the football season that his teammates have honor- ed him with the captaincy for next year. Yvo Merwick is a letterman in both basket- ball and baseball and there are many others who are doing their best for both the college and high school teams. Left to right: Front row, Gorman. McCaffrey, H0Y'Yl9I', Trial, GIBHCY. MSSUD, Kilkenny, Alb0l'fS- Second row, Johnson, Heili, Merwick, Luff, Searle, Libel, Langan, Mangelsdorf, Dooley. ,Q ll -..x -'- 4 ,, ,, ,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, uv.--- ,. , , a -..W . ,... .,.V.- .. . ...-f,..- Y -.W -- ----'---7-Y---:-----,.-,H,,..--:,1::.,.- '-13:-:Q ,xg ,.. .14 A. .W V c-,.,.,..a. . . . , -s . .,- Page 59 ST. lE1lDlWARllllS HALL O St. Edward's Hall at present is a part of what was the old monastery. All general students in the senior high school courses of St. Bencdict's are members of this Hall. A few freshmen who desired to remain in the study hall rather than take a room call this Hall their own. Its destiny is being directed by Father Joseph Staudinger, O. S. B., and Father Ernest Stallbaumer, O. S. B. St. Edward's Hall has taken the place that was vacated by St. Gregory's Hall when it was moved to the Administra- tion Building. This Hall was at one time the largest hall in St. Benedict's, but with the increased number of private rooms and the removal of the junior high school to Maur I-Iill the number in this Hall has decreased considerably. JOSEPH STAUDINGER There are now about thirty-five young men who still make Prefect REV. St. Edwards their abode. The members of St. Edward's are a group of interested and determined studentsg many of them being connected with extra-curricular activities, especially the prep sports. Merrigan and Berg have upheld the Hall's reputation on the basketball court. Supple, Brungardt, Heptig, Maes, and Roberts helped make up the fighting prep foot- ball team. Many of these young athletes aspire to play on the college Ravens team and they are to be complimented and encouraged. Left to Right: Front Row, Hund, Willibrand, Wilson, Shirley, Roeslein, Lawless, Sie-bers, Dearmin, Bailey. Second Row, Chauvet, Guillen, Lascurain, Williams, Lutz, Holthaus, Graff, Merrigan. Third Row, Murphy, Karmazin, Seaman, Butcher, Roberts, Barbabosa, E. Brungarrlt, Zapata, Fourth Row, Fallon, Smith, Bolton, Mallo, H. Brungardt, Hr-ptipr, lie-rg. Fifth Row, Riester, Huser, L. Verschelden, Tasset, Ward, E. Verschelden, Davis, Supple. Page 60 1 1 1 v v - -1. , F .JSA frm fi Q 35. cfivifies ff 3 N Z X f s I s df, , ' 2-G E 'f -T f so -4 . I Nm' ,f five! M, f is T7 xy 3 Q M 9 '45s Cog? I 1559 WM M5002 Zfziwezs Page F3 X X Xi xxx RAVEN 6 U u 4 A The Raven is the annual publica- tion of the students of St. Benedict's College, and is constructed so as to give as near as possible the resume of the past year of college life as por- trayed at this school. In the production of this book, it has been the endeavor of the staff to select that which is representativeg that which is interestingg and that which mirrors the life and the work of the past collegiate year. The theme of this Raven is one in which thc happenings of a modern with the similar happenings of a fourteen-hundred year old religious order. We have endeavored to present the theme in a manner which portrays the Benedictine Order but emphasizes St. Benedict's College. CLARENCE J. MILLER Assistant Editor FRANCIS B. KNAUP Editor college are correlated The staff, we believe, has worked diligently, striving always to maintain the high standard set by the editors of p1'evious volumes. We hope that We have shown all that is important, never over-emphasizing any one activity. We hope that you are pleased with our efforts. lf, in later years, you can glance through this fifth volume of the Raven with a feeling of pleasure and recall happy college days, we consider this a task well done. N X N 1 x N X - Rfb Y xxx I Ortman Senecal - Miller Lysaulzht Fronkier Pokorny Spurlock l KX Wilduen Sullivan Roeslein McNeill l Page 64 JOSEPH T. WALSH Advertising Manager Many readers are apt to over-look the work done by the members of the business staff of the annual. It is to them that much of the credit for the 1930 Raven must be given. Faced with a considerable deficit from last year's book, they have put forth their best efforts to again put the annual on a sound financial basis, and they are to be congratulated on the success they have achieved. V i STANISLAUS L. GARLAND Business Manager STAFF Eflilvr VYYVYV Y Yerrev .. Francis B. Knaup Business Mamurvr S. L. Gflrlilnd Assistant Editor . ,. .. Clarence Miller Advertising' Manager Joseph T. Walsh Art Work ............. .. Francis Fronkicr Faculty Advisor . , Rev. Richard Burns EDITORIAL STAFF Schaefer Pokorny Becker Lysaught Rocslein McNeill Dickman Sullivan Senccal Spurlock Wildiren Ortman BUSINESS STAFF Arno Werner Spurlock Sullivan Miller Hartnett Vollmnr Wildiren Keating Kurc Roeslein Jochems Lysaught Steichen Searle Fitzmaurice Fitzmaurice Arno Jochcms Walsh Lysauuht Keating Vollmar Steichen Werner Spurlock Wildgen Hartnett Rocslein Sullivan Miller Page 65 lRAXlVlllllulLlElllf THOMAS C. LYSAUGHT Editor the year and its influence illustration, appeared in The Rambler, a bi-weekly publication, is a student body news sheet and is the official recorder of every-day college affairs. It is not only interesting for the students, but it also aids in keeping the alumni in closer contact with their Alma Mater. The first issue of the 1929-30 Rambler announced the appointment of Paul Schaefer, editor of the 1929 Raven, as editor. Thomas Lysaught, who was formerly business man- ager of the Rambler, was chosen assistant editor, and George Spiegelhalter was made business manager. If no considera- tion had been given the remainder of the staff, this trio would have assured a good year for the college paper. A change in the editorials was made both as to matter and style. Healthy criticism was the editorial keynote of was felt. Three new columns, each headed by an attractive the first issue. George Besnah wrote the humorous N Doubt , column. The other two were: Today , a column of campus news and jokes and Raven Chatter , commenting on athletics. On the first of December, Schaefer assumed the duties of head of the sch publicity department and was forced to resign the editorship of the Rambler. a succeeded by Thomas Lysaught, and Leo Kure became assistant editor. Y Knaup Fischer Kure Lysauxxht Spurlock Reichert Schaefer Jochems Wietharn Senecal Wildgen Roeslein Spiegelhaltcr Ortman Vollmar Kelley Miller McNeill Kalin Sullivan .1 fnf. ll., Wi., Page 66 ,x V z Wi-f'7M I f f yi I 1, , e f a eaac i c A ' f , f W., .-..,.1 ,A ggyfy-W V ,- Y' VI , 7-1, IM ff, ,er IA 1 J 997- j,yffZ,Q ,r . , X RAMB fda A c . , If , 1 1 -'J ,X 7, ' Vi 5 -f ! .- -. I I J I ' I Lfz One of the more notable of the staff's accomplishments was the publishing of a special Homecoming edition on November 15. It gave the alumni the welcome they deserve and all the dope on the football game with Phillips University. Excellence in make-up, was a strong feature of the Rambler throughout the year. The editors spent much time in balancing the columns in order to present an attractive sheet. A variety of illustrations also enhanced the Rambler's appearance. Lysaught and his staff have given St, Benedict's a paper of which it can be proud, and have set a very high standard for future staffs to maintain. GEO. SPIEGELHALTER Business Manager STAFF Editor YYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYY YY,.,, T homas Lysaught Business Manager .. .. ,,,, . Geo. Spiegelhalter Assistant Editor ,,,rr,,..,,,,,,,,, Leo Kure Circulation Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walter Vollmar Sports Editor r,,,, rr,,,,r, P aul Schaefer Advisor ,,,r..,,rr,,..,,,,... Rev. Leonard Schwinn REPORTERS Gilbert Wolters John Kelley George Besnah Arthur Sullivan Edwin Ortman Meinrad Gaul Bede Spurlock Floyd Fischer Albert Wietharn Lawrence Kalin Francis Knaup Otto Roeslein Charles McNeill John Mergen Edward Birzer Clarence Miller Maurice Wildgen Arnold Reichert John Jochems A PART OF THE STAFF GETS TOGETHER ,., .'. 4 . L. ' L... , . . 1, .43 :.' :.:.,.'- ',::i'g,:.:t-. -A-i I2','II:::,. '.. :'TtL::1... '7 .., -,.-',,.,....,, ' '11 Li- r:.::7.:.,.'7v.:r:.:.:::..-ie.:-' .-.511-::g:'-1 .1- 1 V fc . .rf N- --0 H, X- -V ..,. .-,, -X, as - ef-,-f -wr af .1 Nz, sf f., 3- YK., f -1- Qjwnyi Al-fu 1-Yi M7 ' Page 67 Aiezaizwr siroiiiiesiwr 419 ,J , Students, as a rule, point with pride to a piece of work executed by their own hands. The staff members of the Abbey Student have every reason to point with pride to their product. During the last year the Abbey Student has made numerous changes which have im- proved the magazine greatly. A special feature in the makeup of this publication was the discontinuance of the departments and the introduction of features under attrac- tive titles. The page was increased in size and run in double column and a new cover, unique in design, is being used. The Abbey Student was accepted as a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association and received the rating of a first class college magazine. Much of the success of this publication is due to the efforts of the editor, Jerome Pokorny, and his assistant, Edwin Ortman. Literary talent was not overlooked in making selections for articles, but every student in the school had the opportunity to contribute stories, poetry, or feature articles. JEROME POKORNY Editor STAFF Editor . Jerome Pokorny Faculty Advisor . . ,,,Rev. Leonard Schwinn Asst. Ed. ...,, ,,,,, 14 Idwin Ortman Business Manager . ,, Paul Beckman Associate Editors: William Mant, Luke Bradley, Ge-rarll Marlowe, Lorenzo Mczzera, Leo Kure, Owen Ace,-rs, Eugene Langan, Charles Bless. Marlowe Kuru Mczzera Pokorny Ortman Maat Bless Bradley Acers Beckman Langan Page 68 I Q Z 5' 44 XS M' .W ff ! fy! 1 f ff I XXX!!! 'X fff W! XX Qsfsg q i ix K .MSR F31 :' !' ffs,1' A , 'f X v f W ,N W ,, NJ 'A- ,lffl .lb 'iilw i, 15255, 5 fr g,f,j,',W,Q, yffA,, , 7,2 5 . , L M -1 ji?- :,f',mf,, '. ' y f 47, 'Q7 Z',jf5'f4w ,QV ,x vi,vV,,,q,f,,?'VU M, X X R75-. R Nxfwr X X YQ X, xx V x X , ffffy' X X MW fi 37175 ,fy JEJ' loffvfwd WMWH I ipfjmu. FJ fGlL.F,llEl Cllnlllllll The Glee Club, under the direction of Father Isidor Smith, enjoyed a most successful year. Several concerts were given at the college and others in the nearby cities. The Club also took part in the larger musical productions at the college. The repertoire of the club comprised some of the best known songs for male voices, not only of classical nature but also a few of the lighter numbers which enliven the program. The numbers which received the greatest popular approval during the season were Bullard's Winter Song and Ne- vin's 'fVenitian Love Song. The Glee Club was accompanied by Paul Schaefer. His work always drew favorable comment and it added to the REV' ISIDOR SMITH artistic finish that is necessary for a well trained club. Director The success of the club is attributed largely to the zealous enthusiasm and untir- ing efforts of the director, Father Isidor Smith. In addition to his regular Work of dean of the music department, he spent much time in making the Glee Club one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The club of 1930 upheld remarkably well the reputation of previous years. This is evident from the demands for concerts from the neighboring cities. The recognition it has gained has placed this organization among the permanent extra-curricular activities at St. Benedict's. Broderick, Supple, Fischer, Kuhn, Reichert, A. liallesteros, Joehems, Acers, Ortman Schaefer, liirzur, Drosti, Mullen, Kurc, Wolters, Wiewel. Spurlock Miller, Roc-slein, Riestvr, Garland, Trial, Wilson, 0'Hora, Vollmar, Arno Keatimr. McC:1fferLy, Spiepfc-lhaltvr, Stn-ichen, Father lsidor, C. lizillesteros, Mezzera, Wildiren, Meert Page 70 Cl'l0llR 0 The college choir is the pride of the student body. Bearing in mind the maxim, Hthe best is none too good for God , the personnel of the choir, under the efficient direc- tion ot' Father Joseph Staudinger, Works unceasingly to uphold the reputation of former college choirs, and to be worthy of their surroundings in the beautiful Abbey Church. The choir sings for each High Mass of the general students. Un special feasts, such as St. Bcnedict's Day, the college choir unites with the monastic choir in rendering the very best possible for the praise of God. At such times as the visits of the Papal Legate and other distinguished prelates of the Church, the choir is always present and prepared to enhance and make memorable the occasion. JOSEPH QTEXUNDTNGER Director A vital necessity for any choir is a skillful organist. St. Benedict's is fortunate in having such a talented musician as Paul Schaefer. Mr. Schaefer has been untir- ing in his efforts to assist the director in developing a truly worth-while choir. The personnel of the choir consists of students of St. Joseph's and Freshman Halls, and a few from St. Bcde's Hall. The ecclesiastical students, who have their religious services in the chapel of the Administration Building, did not have a parti- cular choir, as each took part in chanting the Mass. Reichert McCafferty Fallon Ortman Garland C. liallesteros Birzer Drosti Mezzera Keating O'Hura Kuhn A. Ballesterus Wilson Page T1 ORQllrll2liSTlRA PROF. JOHN MCKENZIF Director FIRST VIOLINS Father Pius Frater Raphael Frater Robert Harry Robbins TROMBONES Paul Winger Paul Johnson CLARINET Lawrence Mastin OIEOE Father Paschal Under the masterful direction of Professor McKenzie the music department turned out one of the best orchestras in the history of the college. This well trained orchestra of twenty-four pieces has acquitted itself most favorably throughout the entire school term. In addition to giving concerts and accompanying stage productions at St. Benedict's, the orchestra has received many requests for concerts away from the college. In the estimation of many, who are well qualified to judge, the orchestra had all the essentials of a professional organiza- tion. PERSONNEL PIANO SECOND VIOLINS Herbert Krumme Gene Lanfxan TRUMPETS ROY Shay Harry Searle Raymond 0'Hora Francis Hom Jerome Pokorny Paul Libel DRUMS William Luff BASSES Aloysius Steichen Father Jose-ph BASSOON Max Leuterman Maurice Wildlifen FLUTE HORN Lorenzo Mezzcra Father Edward Krumme, McKenzie, Wildgen, Winger, Luff, Johnson, Steichen, Libel, He-ili, Searle Mezzera, Robbins, Father Andrew, Frater Hugh, Shay, Father Edward Frater Raphael, Father Pius, McMahon, McC0rristin, Pokorny Page 72 KAiWlliil3lR'S Kfl'l'TfENS To the members of Kawker's Kittens , under the gen- eral direction of Harry Searle, must be given much credit for initiative in reviving a jazz orchestra at St. Benedict's. Having as their model, the Varsity Vandals of 1928, these men worked together and organized a worthwhile nine piece orchestra to entertain at school functions, to recreate during the intermission of basketball games, and to play for dances in the city. The members, all students of St. Benedict's, by means of assiduous practice coupled with inborn talent, gained for themselves recognition as one of the best dance orchestras in this section of the country. PERSONNEL Harry Searle ,,,,,, Trumpet Charles Fisher , Francis Heili ,,,,,, Trumpet l':1ul Johnson ,,,, ,, Robert Elder, , ,,Y,,YY,,, Piano Harvey Buckley ,,,Saxaphone Salvador Cortez Lawrence Mastin William Luft' Drums HARRY SEARLE V Director ,, , Saxaphone ,,,,,Tromhonc , , Bass Banjo Luff Buckley Searle Elder Heili Johnson Cortez Fisher Mastin I 'aye T3 ,,,-,...,.-,,.--... .V - .fi N li K llilUUlBlL,fl?l Qltl A IR 'lf'll9l'TTllil O With the reorganization of the music department last year, the college authorities obtained the services of Herbert ' Krumme as professor of piano and organ. Professor Krumme's studio is located in St. Joseph, Missouri, but he makes Weekly trips to the college for his classes. Mr. Krumme is well qualified to fill his position, having studied 1 1 1,1 under America's foremost musicians. The college is indeed fortunate in having Professor Krumme on the staff of the 1 - I , I . music department. 1' For the past several years one of the leading groups of St. Benedict's music department has been the double Quartette. The success of this group is shown by its demand -5 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 at the dinners of downtown clubs and the applause it Ui PRQF- receives at its concerts given in conjunction with the Glee 1 HERBERT KRUMME 21, Professor of mam Club and Orchestra. Q All the members of the Quartette are members of the college Glee Club. The songs of the Quartette, however, are of a less serious nature than those rendered by the Glee Club, though some of them touch on the serious side of life. Some of the more popular songs it has rendered this year are Jolly Fellows , Ulf , and Lilac 111 H1 Fil il ii l.. liz l1, Tree . Much of the credit for the success of this organization is due to Father Isidor, 3:4 S11 who has spent much time in developing the talent of its members. Paul Schaefer, '11 fl 1 'l l 1 1 1 1 5 1 l well known pianist of the college, accompanies the double Quartettc. iii 12' fi 1. V 1. 11 rl 111 ll sfl 151 i 1 lil ll !l3 El! fjf' Q l 11 1s1r11111-1151111 . In-11-111-11 I M1111Q11 ' 'wi -n,f'N L . - W'l 1- ,f 11, 0,HOra o m'1r ,dk 'tuning lf!-ill Miller - of 1 r 1. -, fl 1- .1 11 . 1 1 ,I JM f M? C . ,.,. ..--' NA .,., mi Plllflf 74 WL i ' I PM i Y . , J' J W! V. ,M 5, If . -lr- fnitf if!- 1 llflillli ATE 0 After a lapse of two years, St. Benedict's again en- tered the field of forensics to finish with an encouraging array of victories over some of the most powerful colleges and universities in the Middle West. The affirmative team of Otto Roeslein and Edwin Ort- man defeated St. Louis University, engaged in a no-decision tilt With Carthage College, and lost to Rockhurst College at Kansas City. The negative team, composed of James Glancy, Maurice Wildgen, and Thomas Stone, has a clean record, decisively conquering Weber College, Roekhurst, and St. Mary's. The question debated was the proposition given by the Pi Kappa Delta, national fraternity, Resolved: That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except REV- for such forces as are needed for police purposes. The season was inaugurated by Roeslein and Wildgen, prepared to uphold either side of the question, entering the Tri-State Tournament of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma held at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. The showing made by these two students was excellent when it is considered that with the hasty preparation afforded by six days' notice they were able to rank seventh in the list of sixty-five entrants in the tournament. A great deal of the teams' success must be credited to Father Leonard, debate coach, and to Father Virgil, head of the English department, whose advice, encourage- ment, and generalship did much to help the debaters reach the top. LEONARD SCHWINN Coach Ortman Glancy Stone Roeslein Wilrlgen Page T5 Wit- .K My if pin-Q Djpml ' . l ff.. 5.,.fv-.413-' 'Sam yLM,k 0-'v N347YbN fa-if-M-' - n ' 'MW 'J V' a 'i 'ipiii '7 iff? '1Tl1T 7.-..j.T.ZiZ.'ZZ!37 lTH at 0-A A.0..-x.,w-'J-'lfaf ee V . M ' Qjfjjfu 1,a.J', - ,..1,....,.,.f,., rm ' 1 Zara-:KJ ,,,,,,L M.a...,7,,-f-f:we.L.4-y.,:.,+1-J..-.ar 21, Q . JU JUUS CAESAR M p g ' f gm 1 :3 ' 1 nm MA' In accord with Father Isidor's hobby for Shakespearean dramas, ll af. l 1 i net of the year because of the commendable success of the produc- 1 Father Isidor undertook the difficult task of staging the play 5 with practically all new talent. Three of the leading roles, that of F Brutus, Mark Anthony, and Cassius wcnt to Freshman stars of last p 1 year, Bede Spurlock, Walter Vollmar, and Luke Bradley, respectively Each played his part with majestic action and tone of voice. The part of Julius Caesar was played by Morris Hogan, a freshman, who turned out to be one of the dramatic finds of the year. Other title roles were: Decius, T. Lysaughtg Casca, J. Mergeng l Metellus, L. Kureg Popilius, S. Loncaricg Titinius, A. Wietharng I BEDE SPURLOCK Trebonius, D. Hartnettg Octavius Caesar, M. Lysaughtg Cinna, R. I as Brutus Hogan. Every individual played his role in a manner that showed I earnest endeavor to make good. The acting of John Mergen, as Casca, was very I pleasing. He bids well to see further and heavier service in the club. l The mob scenes were the most outstanding feature of the play. They were un- 1 usually realistic and showed excellent training and hard work, both on the part of the 1 director and the actors. i f -W ' ' ' 'xl l S l l I I I l I l Q1 Juv W 4' D , x ' NVQ QOJJLL, l C, Page '76 dr 6 1 the College Dramatic Club presented Julius Caesar on the eve- ning of January 23. The event stands out as one of the most promin- ,i tion. , 5 l E 6 ll llDllCllilL,fElS 0 This year witnessed the first and Very successful production of an operetta with a mixed cast. Such an undertaking had long been a hope in the minds of the music and other departmentsg it was Father Isidor who championed the cause, and under his direction, Piclcles was staged. There were three performances, two in the college auditorium, and one in Topeka. of Vienna, I'icIfIcs proved a glorious delight to the thousands who Full of thrilling romances, with a setting in the quaint old city K witnessed it. Singing, dancing, pathos, and comedy, all combined to make the play as pleasing and entertaining a musical comedy as one could desire. Each member of the large cast of sixty-five is deserving of great praise for the untiring effort put into the Venture and for the brilliant genius displayed. The leading characters were: Miss Frances Schaback, as Ilona, Mr. Clarence Smith, as Jones, Miss FRANCg5fHABACK Elizabeth Pollock, as Lady Vivian, Mr. Fred Kenner, as Crefontg As Ilona Walter Vollmar, as Penningtong Miss Mildred Smith, as Juneg Francis Mullen as Jigog Fridolin Kuhn, as Kinskig Owen Acers and Arnold Reichert, as Bumski and Rumski. All playe their respective parts with ability, far superior to that of amateurs. T e lege orchestra played the accompaniment with its usual professional air. n,,,f,,m,Y1 1 nfr rr - 1 1-1.1 1 1 n. 1- .1 - 1 1- . t af' Page 77 ff 4ygA4f, ffgf f, W2 , X 1 f 1'i72f 0 f ff Q Wff' 2,2 f, ffffn fv I 5 ff , ,, ,X , A ff Q1 f 4 f I ' , 'f ,Z f Wy, 1, 1 f , W i ff ff f f V f ff f giffiv lfffz ff ,, 5 6 C 724 gg! 1 f fi Q, , I Uma ' f X175 f Z We fx Xfire f 1 ,' J 1 za- X 1 Page 78 J, if fgivganigafiong T. PT 4 STUDENT COUN4ClllL, O The Student Council was formed in 1925 to bring about T a better understanding between the faculty and students and to promote a closer union among the different parts of the school. It is the student governing body and works in collaboration with the faculty for the better interests of all. Through the Diet, composed of the officers of the 1 Council, suggestions and petitions of the students are pre- sented to the faculty for consideration. The election of officers takes place every spring and all college students are allowed to vote. During the past year the Council has been active in all phases of student life. The first major occurence which , was sanctioned and sponsored by the Council was the trip to THOMAS BURKE Kansas City for the Rockhurst game. It is hoped to make President this trip an annual event. Throughout the year general meetings were held and at these assemblies all are allowed ample opportunity for expression of their views and for making suggestions for changes and improvements. Several entertainments were backed by the Council and the Student Council dance is expected to become one of the prominent traditions of the school. The officers for the past year were: Faculty Advisor, Father Richard Burnsg President, Thomas Burkeg Vice-President, S. L. Garlandg Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence Millerg Chairman of the Hall Committee, Bede Spurlock. Father Richard Spurlock Miller Burke Garland Page 81 f 4 I , g.- .Q 9134 o fl . ' ' Q- f cfffffn 73m 1 .W il 12' mf nl Sl 19 lu 'n I W 1 Vi ,i li -2 .. .zz ll it 3! 2 i iz? fi! :Il --1 V ll eil all lb! .H gl ?i gi: il gl il l l l 3 s l l l I l ul i l 1 I w , , 3 ii Y. .,, lg: ii ig! ll ii lil ffl .vxpvi ' HALL Coivliviirwrisis I With the foundation one of the most powerful was started. Since that activities of the school has in 1927 of the Hall Committee of the institution's organizations time an influential part in all been played by this body. Each hall at St. Benedict's is represented in the Hall Committee by three men chosen by the members of the various halls. The chairman, who is also a member of the Diet of the Student Council, is elected by the members of the Committee. l It is through this body that the students present their 2 petitions and suggestions for consideration by the Diet and 'I faculty. While working in union with the Diet, the Hall Committee endeavors to be in closer contact with the students and to represent the views of the students as such. All activities of the school are managed by the Hall Committee under the super- vision of the Student Council Diet. It is the duty of this Committee to create and promote interest in all events of the school year. Pep rallies, amateur night, athletic BEDE SPURLOCK Chairman day, and the intra-mural sports are some of the activities which are handled by the I Hall Committee. ' One of the achievements of the Hall Committee 'during the year was the Homecoming rally. The Rockhurst trip, the well-known Amateur Night, and the Day were planned and carried out in detail by this group of students Carr Kure Ryan Werner Bergkamp Spurlock Peters McNeill Bradley Birzer Gorges X- -. 2. LJ. A L. :air-. i..t':.,' :.1 ,t :.:,gf-j-f . - . .,... ..,,. --.-,-Mf?3 Page 82 ,, YA.---. ': .,,.v ' .4 .g.a..g.-api..- ::4L:1-:nwrrrggfaeae , Y 671, ,A Mar QLUB I E I i x . 1 4 I i i 3 r l i E I 1 I 1 5 l 1 I 1 E l V 1 i The St. Benedict's College B Club, though lacking the enthusiasm and pep of former years, participated in active Work to the extent that the existence of the Club is desirable. As each year passes, the athletic HB assumes a deeper significance to the students, and their striving for the covet- ed award is witnessed on the athletic field. The award entitles the bearer to more than mere membership in the Club. Members have, to a limited degree, a voice in shaping the athletic policy of the school, as an appointed member meets with the athletic board at regular meetings. All available members of the Club assist the athletic department in the capacity of ushers at all intercollegiate contests. Under the direction of Chairman Kelley, the Chairman Club directed the activity of the inter-hall football leagues. JOHN P. KELLEY A regular feature each year is the initiation of new members into the Club. The affair this year was an occasion of unusual proceedure. New members were officially admitted into the B Club at the time of the awarding of the official club certificate. Along with routine business, the Club each year sponsors a dance. A committee of Gorges, Miller, and Burke successfully directed another dance this year, the attend- ance being limited to personal friends of club members. Burke ' Kelley Schaefer Hahn Merwick Ward Dickman Lorenz Gorges Werner Hartnett Miller Gorman t es' 'f' -' ' f ' ' -- L' lL1.'i:.'.'j :L -:f.,::.s.Lt1-:L.:.. 'i.,.LL.I-.,....fQ.:,.,.1. ...1....'-...:, Tj.: N ' -gg :::':::-H' ., -3 .11-:1:::g,:,::1g 1, 411' ,gy 1 if 11:11 i':::::: aiu: 1- ' -f :zr , .-:-v:g:::5j:L Page 83 MlSSl4UN TCRUSA lllil The motto, We will succeed because we want to succeed , suggested by Father R. E. O'Brien, diocesan head of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, was taken seriously by the St. Benedict's Unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Several substantial steps forward were taken by the Unit, and more signs than ever showed that the students were becoming mission-minded. The most outstanding undertaking of the Crusade for the year was the adoption of St. Raphael,s Mission Church of Syracuse, Kansas. All the efforts of the Crusaders were made with St. Raphael's in mind, and the assistance rendered that church is something of which they may be proud. Deep interest was shown in the Paladin Series of the Round Table. Four tables were organized which included over forty Crusaders who were making a special study of some particular phase of the missions. Several interesting meetings were held during the year, and one mission movie, i'In the Service of the Queen , was presented. The financial side of the Unit was cared for by the newly inaugurated plan of free-will offerings on the part of the students, the Religious Articles Store, raffles, and lenten self-denial boxes. The students cooperated admirably with the council. The Crusaders placed at the head of the Unit the following officers: President, J. P. Myers, Vice-President, F. L. Beckerg Secretary, Martin Werner, Corresponding Secretary, Jerome Pokornyg Treasurer no. l JOSEPH P. MYERS President Kessler Becker Pokorny Broderick Halley Sullivan Arno Werner Myers Roeslein Page 34 STD VTNCENT Dill lPAlUlL, SOCHETY It is a good and saving thing for the students of any college to return out of the midst of their everyday activities, at intervals not infrequent, to consider the more serious and nobler things of life. This the members of The St. Vincent de Paul Society do, Week after week, in the name of Christian charity, for the good of their own spiritual life, and for the sake of their Master who said: What you have done unto these, the least of my brethren, you have done unto me . The present year witnessed an expansion in the work of the Society. An opportunity presented itself for doing excellent practical work among the poor in the city of Atchison, and the Society responded most generously. This work, at the beginning, consisted of teaching Catechism to President a number of children attending a public school. These children were eventually trans- ferred to the Sacred Heart school through the efforts of the Vincentians. Work on the campus continued as in former years. Dispensary first aid stations were kept in every hallg masses were offered for the deceasedg Sunday Visitors were sent to the Federal prison at Leavenworth and distributed among the students each Sunday. These are but a few of the activities of this Society. The officers of the Society who had the full cooperation of all the members at all times were: President, George Spiegelhalterg Vice-President, Bernard Dickmang Secretary, Luke Bradleyg Treasurer, Francis Beckerg Custodian, John McCorristin. GEO. SPIEGELHALTER Spiegelhalter Dickman Bradley Becker McCorristin Page 85 C? KID 1 . w Ally! :....Z2n. b K I ff! E ' X f ,'y7 ' W , My - A ljfff fflff ff!! f W yc2i? W Z 7 ff ,M f ' N D w LS I ., , W iff'-f 'wr' if 1 'r f'-fvw' YY'vY 'Q'- V Page 86 xg' Kr' X! if Lfifgf .1......,,, I , V J r fx aff ,ai JQQLQQ, A if Moe fi T XZ ATlHllLlli2 lFllC BCARlll At the time of the organization of the administration at St. Benedict's two years ago, the athletic deparment Wit- nessed a complete change in personnel and in the manner of government. The athletic board is in control of athletics at St. Benedict's, decides policies, passes on the eligibility of players, enforces all athletic rules, and conducts business matters. The board consists of the Dean of Residence as ex off1'c:1'o chairman, the Athletic Moderator, the Coach and Athletic Director, and two representatives from the board of prefeets. The chairman of the Booster Club, the President of the Alumni Association, and the President of the Student Council are advisory members of the board with one vote. The members of the present athletic board are: ROBERT W. SCHMIDT Coach Rev. Richard Burns, Rev. Maurus Kennedy, Coach R. W. Schmidt, Rev. Victor Gell- haus, Rev. Isidor Smith, Mr. R. W. Widick, Chairman of thc Booster Club, Mr. John McNamara, President of the Alumni Association, and Mr. Thomas J. Burke, President of the Student Council. The greatest achievement of the athletic board during the past year was the decision to install the illuminating system on the St. Benedict's gridiron. It met with enthusiastic support not only from the people of Atchison, but also St. Joseph and Kansas City. To say that the returns at the gate justified the action is putting it lightly. Rev. Richard Burns Coach R. W. Schmidt Rev. Maurus Kennedy Rev. Isidor Smith Rev, Victor Gellhaus Page 89 -44:1-::1-A1z:' -,....' 141: CHEIUllRlL F,AlDElRS Resplendant in white flannels and purple sashes, the Raven cheerleaders incessantly urged on the student body to a powerful and unified supporting of the Benedictine teams. That this moral support did much to make our athletics the great success they were, no one can deny. The men who this year gained the honor and privilege of leading the S. B. C. cheers were all most capable in the performance of the trust placed in them by the students. Gus Bergkamp, big, genial and popular, was always successful in drawing from the cheering sections all the energy they possessed. Carlos Ballesteros, fiery young Spaniard, with his continuous exhortations and splendid example gave added zest and spirit to his unfailing spirit. pep Director Roy Shay, equipped with three years' experience at Christian Brother's High of St. Joseph, worked Zealously to instill into the crowd the same zip and pepper that signalized his own incessant rooting, and Joe Rickart's grace and suppleness gave a polished finesse and smoothness to the cheerleading. BERNARD DICKMAN Commendation must also be given to Bernard Dickman, pep director of the school, whose unfailing help and untiring energy was a huge factor in the building up and dissemination of a wholesome school spirit throughout the entire student body. swans 1 3 5 EX-4 Ballesteros Shay Riekart Bergkamp 4.4. .1g'.,-.,,::3,:g.-14 ,.,:,:-.:.:.T.':.'.T.7.t. '... f1:4Z J-41 '!4--if:-'2'..7,.-L: ,-SG s-:I sf: , . A. L . .....-- .. .. ' S ...f....- '. 1 -4 - -M , ---- - -Urn- . Page 90 fb SWUUMNJLZZ llTOO'll'BAlLlL O With the opening of the 1929 football season, Coach Bob Schmidt was forced to practically rebuild the stone-wall line of the 1928 season. The two tackle positions were open, as were a guard and end position. He found the men for the place and Jack Murray again developed a powerful line. The season may be called the greatest in the school's history, because of the wonderful comeback after a rather disas- trous opening. Out of the first five games, only one was a victory. The final three tilts under the lights Were bril- liant exhibitions of football. The Ravens were victorious in the three most difficult games of the season. Only one man will be lost to the squad next year GERALD MURRAY through graduation, Captain Murray, the versatile center. Captain THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ravens 0 Peru Teachers 25 Ravens 6 Maryville 7 Ravens 6 Springfield 7 Ravens 35 Bethel 7 Ravens 6 Tarkio 0 Ravens 6 Phillips 2 Ravens 0 Rockhurst 7 Ravens 24 Midland 0 Murray Loveless VVarfl Schmidt Lehman Hahn Shea Stone Gatson Miller Werner Hartnett Brungardt Derr Nadolski lmrenz Gillen Wolters Gorges Birzer Bradley Lispi Loretx Frey Johnson Gottschalk Page 92 ffc N,- ,- ,,,,,, Y W Y ,, , W J , v',,.,......,-.--.,.,.....--...... ......... ,.. .,.-.-..- -,.. . ., Hi-.. -,. Y . , 1 I I I l fa J, --:...' ,...- '-...---.:: .Q -::'..1-L::.:.-:: , ..m4.-'.....-H .., zu 'A.':,1-- - 411x111-'ara A:41..:, FoorBkLL .49 ' L ,, , GRANT WARD GERALD MURRAY WALTER GORGES Captain-elect Captain End Guard Center Playing in a sea of mud and water, the St. Benedict's Ravens lost the opening game of the season to the Peru Teachers at Peru, Nebraska, by a 25 to 0 score. Out- weighed twenty pounds to the man, the Ravens were unable to penetrate the husky Cornhusker line, and their inability to complete forward passes resulted in three touchdowns for the opponents. Making their first appearance before the home crowd, the Ravens lost a heart- breaking contest to the Springfield Teachers of Missouri by a 7 to 6 count. The Ravens started play by making first downs twice in succession before the Bears were able to check the drive. The lone Raven tally was scored on a sensational seventy- yard pass, Frey to Besnah, toward the close of the first half. Springfield scored the winning points on an intercepted pass and point after touchdown in the third quarter. T.QIJgLgg:T:S:'f . ...q:'Q?3'-. .'l fTI 5'T '7,T . J--:ii , , . .. '..'-1'-,Q Y . 'i, , :ffslf-QI-242fL'ff3..I9s -f-55-fu - -..-,., jf. 'Sf' Ili' 'vm :X hr- -Arxcrj' ff. ':'1f:f.1?L 'f' ?.f, v' 'L.T.4..S:'..L:1..- :'.,g:.,, .Tri f ,, ., :'fL','.' 'Q , 1, '11 ','1T'LiQiiLfi zwvrvzvue-x au- Page 93 WL, Llfovw 1 Mimi WWWQ 4g ,,, W , FOOTBALL O GILLEN Tackle Halfback Halfback LAWRENCE LISPI GEORGE BESNAH Coach Bob Schmidt presented his warriors to the home folks the following week against Tarkio College of Missouri. The muddy condition of the field slowed both teams, the Ravens outlasting the Tarks to win a 6 to 0 decision. The first half was waged in midfield. In the second half the Raven passing attack came to life, when a pass, Frey to Besnah, resulted in an eighty-yard touchdown. accompanied by the student body, travel- Rockhurst. The Hawks upset the dope masters, passing, driving, and tackling in scored the lone counter on a criss-cross, play on a dry field with a friendly sun After weeks of preparation, the Ravens, led to Kansas City for the annual tilt with and won, 7 to 0. The Ravens were complete a superior manner to the Hawks. Sullivan toward the close of the first half. Starting Page U4 Q X n6 'Q ..1 'TT7-Q1Q'A '7 ' ' i21f1fff 'f 2. 'Ym,,,,,,4,,2c,,, .. ,. ,I, Q,,QQiTjlTLI'.ilkiHZ.l.Ili'L .Iilu:1.Q'.'f..'lfl'f.'g ,'. .. ' A V . gi-1,are--ezLife:-J-.fa-iff:-f:e:,f:lezzfm-AJ, , Wx IL W A ll FOO .FBALL - I E l I xl CLARENCE MILLER ROBERT LORENZ LAwRl4:NclQ .IOHNs0N Y End Tackle Halfback occasionally peeking through a rather dreary sky, and ending in a deluge of water and mud, the Ravens continually pierced the Hawk line for great gains, but the Hawks braced whenever the Ravens were in scoring territory. Rockhurst received the open- ing kick-off, and on five plays advanced the ball to the Raven twenty-one yard line. Here they were checked, and St. Benedict's took the ball on downs. Rockhurst played a defensive game. After an exchange of punts in the second quarter, the Ravens carried the ball from the five yard line to the Hawks' eight yard line on seven plays, five of them passes. But again Rockhurst presented a strong defense to prevent the Ravens from scoring. Twice in the second half the Ravens had the ball on the six- inch line with four downs to go, but fumbles on the extremely muddy field dispelled LE R sliggiiilfi 1:54313 if ,, , L.- -'- x.A,,'-1' Y Y --W - - --- M -W '- - '---- 'f' . ,,, Page 95 1 l FOOTBALL O . JEROME GOTTSCHALK ANTHONY NADOLSKI MARTIN WERNER Fullback Tackle Guard the Raven's hopes of overcoming the early Rockhurst lead. Friday, October 25, was Homecoming Day at the Maryville State Teachers College in Missouri, and the Ravens were at the point of casting a spell over the celebration festivities, as the 7 to 6 score will indicate. Schmidt's men dented the Maryville line consistently in the last quarter to score. The Teachers outgained the Ravens from scrimmage in the first half, but numerous and timely punts kept the Raven goal line uncrossed. The loss marks the second one point defeat for the Ravens this season. Keeping pace with the progress in all other college activities, the athletic board consented to the installation of lights on the gridiron, permitting night football. Page 96 -.IN 1,21 ,, N fl lx ll . is S! gi I! E1 gi si E! I1 it I3 Ii H! isl ii! 1 ui 2. 1 M, I I 1 l ii Iii lg! my ' 2 r L 521 1 l 1 ! 1 I i IJ HI E FOOTBALL 0 l w CLAIR LORETZ EDWARD B'IRZER FRANK FREY Halfback End Quarterback Aln the first game played Linder the lights, with more than 2,000 students and fans cheering them onward, the Ravens romped on the Bethel College eleven, November 1, by a 35 to 7 score. Employing to good advantage divers plays in end runs, line plays, and passes, the Ravens completely subdued the invaders to pile up the largest score of the season. It was a brilliant triumph. St. Benedicts received the opening kick-off and marched eighty yards for a touchdown. Showing improvement in play with each appearance on the field, the Ravens took the field against the highly-respected Phillips University team from Enid, Oklahoma, before a mammoth Homecoming crowd, and emerged the victors in the most sensation- al and thrilling encounter in the history of the college. The Haymakers scored their f. -: .- Page 97 lFOOTB.AlLlL 0 l Q 1 I A up I it K l LUKE BRADLEY DONALD HARNETT ROGER GATSON Guard Halfnack Guard two points on, a safety soon after the game had started, but the powerful Raven line stopped every attack by the invading backs except Highfill. Towards the close of the game the Ravens started an aerial attack which carried them to the nine yard line, from where Beattie plunged over to score six coveted points and victory. To complete the wonderful comeback after a rather disastrous opening, the Ra- vens took the final game of the season from Midland College of Freemont, Nebraska, by a 24 to 0 score. The game was played at night. The powerful Raven line checked every Midland advance, often throwing the backs for great losses. In the second half the Ravens displayed a wonderful assortment of plays to score at will, and bring to a close a great season. . i, .4 Page 98 5fisM,1V KU iv f ww YR f , 1, , i J, X 2 w Xxx fw'lm Kafka 'ball I 1 BASKETBALL O If the record of the 1930 Raven basketeers is considered as a criterion, the season could not be called a success. Sixteen games were played, and nine were chalked up on A the right side of the ledger. If we take into consideration the fact that some of the outstanding teams of the country were pitted against Bob Schmidt's athletes, then there is cause for rejoicing. Viewed from every other standpoint, the season was a great success. The St. Benedict's mentor had under his direction the greatest array of athletes ever to wear the purple and white. Theopening e was against the strong Cripe's Bakery the GEORGE BESNAH Ravens, and took the Captain A return engagement was lost by a 33-21 had to exert itself to eke out a 28-18 With the coming of the College of f reversal of form, and displayed a Peru Teachers were met in two overtime period, and 28-24 in two played on the gridiron or some determined to keep it up. The gl' t9St Slaughter Wietharn Jochems Gorges Hahn Lispi Beattie Murray Besnah Gudenkauf Nadolski 'X iii? o-lfzsatlael 2-1 ?1lQ'?V5f2' 1141- +'+t3-'+'fz-a'-21-325+ cf 21? isis' Q Jeff-Q Q vii if fzfivfqfssfz' f N11-4Alf'Q,i-tri.,-4--4-l' ' ' TT: me M. A , , W W ' ,euwvw gg I-L'..k:'L,Y Y YY,,, E 'i,..--., ,,.,,, -,..,,. W... .,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,g4: L',.n ,' Page 100 iii: :rim A ' i' e -L 1 ,,VV .. . -.....n-,a,,hm.,--.,m1-,W W - ---K f ,- .W W.-.---- w..w ..- ...-.----------- ------ig-1 V E mg BASKETBALL R9 -'B GK i , fl l I , 2 l N N I I l i 1 I 1 , 3 X LAWRENCE LISPI GEORGE BESNAH WALTER GORGES Guard ' Captain ' Guard Forward game to date. Both teams displayed speed, accuracy in shooting, and great team- work. The score was 31-22. In a return engagement on the local court, the Ravens were again victors, 27-19. The most satisfying of all victories was the one over 1 i Emil Liston's Baker athletes. Ever since the two schools have been competing, St. , Benedict's has been unable to win a basketball game. This year the Ravens took the ' game by the decisive score of 40-28. What made the victory more cherished was the fact that it was the first game for the Ravens with a Kansas Conference team since the forrner's exclusion at the time of reorganization. For the first time in the history of competition between the Ravens and Rock-- af-f'aff-eg'A-'-:-'-Vs.p-f-FQiiisfiiiasfggfxiii1f's4i2:igi:gi-1' 3? ft? -fgfjjfj Q:-1.gj:N:j:.3:- ':. .4-- 5' , 'S--fs-, ----f.lf7F'.S-1f-::'.?5--:::-'-:----1--4-----+--::---f,-Qilf-c:Y:-:- h Page 101 'fa 'jggggggg,i3gQ5gjgg1'iigrfgiiiggigpgl jg g3:gi j 'i AA ' jjgljjm'ijiigiig-i'Tggggg,.55gQ11:fQD:S T'A' 'f 1- ' f - ' 'r + - 't':f:,:ff-f-f-:: zz-:r-0 W- -M----1:1:r---:1f:g1:f--'::s 'z:-----'ffg 'X BASKETBALL W' - if is 4 I , ,C I X w 5 1 l H li ,. 1: l 3 CONRAD HAHN A GERALD MURRAY PETER GUDENKAUF 5 Forward Center Forward I hurst College, Schmidt's basket tossers took both games. The first game, played in Kansas City required an overtime period to give the Ravens a 42-40 victory. It was a thriller from start to finish. The second game was won before an enthusiastic crowd on the home court, 30-26. Tarkio College was an easy victim for Bob Schmidrt's second team, 33-30. Another Kansas Conference team encountered the Ravens, win- ning the game 30-27, but completely convinced that the St. Benedict's athletes could in no way be considered a set-up. The Ravens were leading up to the last few minutes of the game. The three greatest up-sets in basketball were recorded during the past season. The Strandberg Class team, former K. C. A. C. and Cook Paint Co. players, forced to go the limit to down the Ravens with a 36-24 score. The Ravens matched lui Ll rriiz. gf-.--,- -. - -------- --1 - --. --,- - --- - . - ,-v -. e , . . -4.,- ,- . -s . ...., , ,,..,,.k,,i.,s,k,.:,,.-,,...,:?, ,,,,,s,g,,,,557 Q 4r:L..2-f. ..'C.fY.....V',fk'LC:C 'A 'ff 'Y 'V -' nf ' 'fi 'Y' Y -g,,1,Y,-13, -' v Y yr' v -C sf Y' f f I ,- W 7 'x 15435-lf?-:-1---fit:-: mf -- -- IM- 3 'gig' 11--2 --fx -' --. LT--4f'g.:.T: ,j,..r5E- Page 102 Xin., -...-- , .,,Y,.,- 4.-af., .U V ::f:::,1EiI-27.l-Th.: 743-.5'1 ?LLii'1'3'ij, Ili? El-.713 Page 103 Xf: X S 1 2 fx - XXX M HVC5 imlfq like 53 ' ..-. rr-rf 45:11 'M ff ff5fQgO5g-sg I Z' g N'- 1-r 54-v-,Sim :4 J ,mfbfgnng-fr:-'Uo... I If -2-Jr:-'ocn'f.'-s 9 4 i1ll'9' ' 'K ffm goicgeqgjw W' ggmggmgm-are-E': r-4 lv 432 NSHSS: 4 yiwl FD ,... O H E .- 5' m ' ,HO 111 Q' W, H. C5 5 CD cn N 4+ O Q o lf'IV' H1 ow m:E5g:15 15 g, ! 1, Swwdsw Um 5,52 :iff R1 SQTTNUF H P1 jg q Nmff-U 5.0001 mg R, Eff vs .-.NMWO H 1- c'D5'fm?1Q5m'- 559 0 241 HE 5'C'Q3a'mw w - V1 H 1-fU,+1N wx, HV Omgrmrmgneg.. Nw. '- 3 4m D2m0 99:-f fi 1' Ei' O :ummm 14? 1 D-Aw gg NY.. i- 'QUEP-7..-. ,D HMC, 11. H1 gkhvwmzxvoy jwg H411 -sims' m'1fD wr' .1 and D340 ,iff El, Q41-FUN, MH: UI?-h 5 5.1 :ia 'smwms-'SEQ 1 P 'fu 361 H57K1ffFE2.E9fv3 Q U, :Hi QQ-. 'T 'sf-M FD O VM Ht: ,-, NCDN 4-fo'-S m Q 153 UI xml-P ooossfd mm iz, 35,5290 22- nz 1 E 9' ' Li: on-gwwmgzw gc: o '12 ccngffofp 3 nm 4 F4 , IQ 3-73 o..O45ff1'U M' G ' 'is' Em'-s:'m pq A rr-glggv-grDo'4O ,Q 1 11 5-Trp'-'OCz.l'fjI1a-f-SD. f-1 9 ? :gf cu 3-wg O mg pq I -Q 530 :SQ H.-s F +' M wish' 555' F 1 cE2Q'p-5556 iff uv sm mg Q51-P P wi mmf-4 S' my U 'fi 5l., 'cn 'rD 5 L! H moi-:,UE.:U?i5m ' 3,2 5.-DUI iw! QEUQHRFN gag r' 1 14 .-,... 1-r,.14C'J ru Pj 2523- 25:2 O Q fl! gre-rn mgflcn Z E Ls HFUNH 'DW Dv . 'I 5 D '2:1- U su I ,.i 9, cu....3'd ', gd- ...CDH-ao pa 'UU ' I OS: s:s w 0 5 'Q 'fidmxmmzv H Q41 5. V Em ,' l Ov-gocrgprb S1 F4 5 E, rg rv-O N , , ::s,,4m -43, E mm ,D mr-+1 :A . if- Sw- ivgimk-F 2 hs! w'3,w,gwgs'g m '41 casing H. H m, ,Un-Cl-E,.,Q 5UQ P1 l V: 611+ omigmw W ' +1 fDaEF:EsSi5 Ml! .S- 'mcnQ.:Lo cnrDfD A 1 wsu E j-155 ,I H'-'r ji .333 'EER 336'- ' vm. ,., ,1 , ..-..--.,-., .V,-.,....---wM.,.,-,,. -,--,- -, , , M- A M , , , , 4, , 2, J 5 A Eff Q QQ 4 BASKETBALL .40 Cm SCHEDULE Ravens Cripes Bakery ,A.. Ravens Cripes Bakery ,,,, Ravens DeMolay ........,,.,,.... Ravens College of Emporia Ravens Peru Teachers .... ,, Ravens Peru Teachers ...,, Ravens Haskell , .......,,,, Ravens Haskell Ravens Baker ,,,,..... Ravens Rockhurst .,,,.. Ravens Rockhurst ,,..,, Ravens Tarkio ,,,l......,. 7....... Ravens McPherson College Ravens Strandberg ,.,.,,,,..... Ravens Wichita Henrys ,,,,. Ravens Edmond Teachers . Y'sF C 'in if '?+w7 -Cf'fw?'f-.?Vf-c.L:r' ' E 'lfN'fi E f'?f 1:.z ' ' 'Y' l'N?q'i 'iv'o-of ' 2? f-?'f Y 'i r.:n ' ' or 'Y' YY Y Y' Ar' YN Nr noi as f-as-1 R Q21-1 Page 104 ' Cawz, 1 f ,Y I I ! I I 1 I i 1 1 I i 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 . I I -:ig XI xfx X . N I G c 44' M111 I 1 Q, N 'MII I ,f , X X mx ff 1, 11 1 IIIW 1 'V 1' 111121I' 117' 1 I I I AW IIf lw'ff! ffizl 1 9151. -, 633-21 111211 L 11 111 I 11111 1 I zf f I YfQQ'i1f'fII 1 1 I Ig-CV11g,f' 1 If mf - I y X 1. :4'Lwf5::? I Emi fb W 011 Jvwwl ,me , . -4 M .. Y . -V-----A----V - 31 A .pw 1, , , , M, 1,4 Y, W, ., Page 105 W 4.- .-.--.... ,. I! W Ji 1:11141-7 'WW Y rAil4-Zlill- Q--rw ---it-ML,-7lgl fg ,.,.,.-,..-...- . . ,. c.....f......-....-...........-.....v..-.....-...-..x, BASEBALL O The 1930 baseball team representing St. Benedict's College is perhaps the weak- est ever to wear the purple and white. Only two men reported to Coach Bob Schmidt this spring who had varsity training last year. Around these he was forced to build a club to compete with some of the best college and semi-professional teams in this section of the country. The infield soon took on a bright aspect, several league players reporting and winning berths. The outfield was the least of Schmidt's worries. What caused everyone great concern was the pitching and catching departments. The loss of the 1929 aces in these departments was a severe blow to Raven hopes for a successful season. The ruling of the athletic department declaring Rooney and Gorges ineligible because of the four year limit in intercollegiate competition, created unlimited pessimism, and in view of the lack of dependable material on the present staffs, little hope was held for victory. The first two games of the season resulted in defeats for the Ravens. The Chillicothe Business College team won the opener by a 12-9 score, and the Goetz Brewing Company of St. Joseph, Mo., Won in a romp, 19-7. All the games were played on the lower diamond. The is also the varsity football field, was not available because system had been installed during the year to permit night being conditioned preparatory to planting grass. The schedule consisted of twelve games, six on remaining games played on one trip. '53 - N N1 4 I I l if Balls-str-ros Shea McMahon Schmidt Shay Slaughter Gillen Westlake Merwiek Hahn Fronkier Glancy Schmitz Loncaric Kerr Irwin Haegelin Mayer Burke Kelley Gudenkauf Kure Acers ee -was H ,R be ee . if-Gfffw-'2+ Q 'Q '71CP'FH2., Y 3-'?Q'l?2i-i'1ZTI 'ffff.'iQf7 -'Tir' '-'mf -3f-i -'f1T'E?f:.1:::'E21T-, -'1--f..-f.--.--1.-.i.f .1-id.,Q:,Q-k:-117' Page 106 BASEBALL The 1929 baseball season, the first under Bob Schmidt, though not equal to the teams produced at the Raven school in former years, nevertheless had its bright spots, The infield functioned like veterans, the outfield covered a World of territory, and the catching and pitching departments were filled by capable men. Out of an eighteen game schedule, only thirteen games were played, the others being called off because of rain. Nine games were won, and four were lost. Without a doubt, the greatest victories of the season were those scored over the Topeka Western League club, by a 2-1 score in both games. Following these victories, the Ravens trounced the K. C. Social Club team, 7-0. The Rockhurst Hawks took an early lead in their game on the local diamond, and held it until one man was out in the ninth. Then Rooney stepped to the plate with two mates abase, and laced the ball into the outer gardens for a triple and the old ball game, the score being 6-5. The flashy Haskell Indians trounced the Ravens in the first of a two game series, 5-0, but lost the second by a one-sided score, 16-4. The latter marked the pitching debut of Red Rooney. In the feature attraction of the season, the Kansas City Monarchs toyed with the Ravens to win, 7-3. East Atchison, holding a 3-0 lead with two out in the last of the ninth, saw the Ravens come to life to score four runs and win. The Atchison Mo. Pac. Club bowed in defeat before the Ravens, 5-2, It was a great game throughout. Again the Ravens overcame a lead, held by Central College, to eke out a 4-3 win, in a listless game. Schmidt Greiner Sullivan Fronkier Loncaric Conneley Brophy Anna Kure Werth Hahn Bradley Werth liallesteros Burke Haegelin Rooney Merwick Blewett Gorges Knaup Walsh Haigh Johnson Kelley Packy McDonald lf '-CFA? '-lf'-35- 7-f ok?'33-7?gi,Ql.f2:'52'lfif'Sp17Zf2f rm , gfgfg. Q1 .,.. .3 -' ' V 15115351 :l4 T ?T:'T?ii5liEf3?f?' 1f:'ff'.L1-?21T2Ef?5--- ---V T l ' K 111'-L15 Page 107 1'Mlt-- 'li 1? BASEBALL I I THE 1929 SCHEDULE Ravens 2 Topeka Western League Ravens ,,,,,. 2 Topeka Western League Ravens A,,,,, 7 K. C. Social Club ,,,,.... ,, Ravens ,L,,.. 6 Rockhurst .,.,e,,.e,,7, , Ravens ,,.... 3 K. C. Monarchs ,,,w, W Ravens ..,,,, 0 Haskell ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. W Ravens .,.... 16 Haskell ..,,,,...., , Ravens ..,,.. 4 East Atchison . .s,,, , , Ravens ,,.,.. 4 Central College ,,,.., . Ravens c..... 5 Atchison Mo. Pac. ,,,,, , Ravens ..r,,, 17 Rockhurst .,,,,,,........ ,,r,. Ravens ,,,,,, 2 K. C. Rock Island ,....,, , Ravens .,.... 2 K. C. Rock Island ..:... -- 'siiz'-A if:fi+fY's'+f+'sfi34:g3g+'+'+'+i+f+fU'f HWY nf ff Qggyc, Page 108 4 Yfmgf Wa, ,. .J ff, S , 1 aff!! , W 5 53: 6,110 N fee ' w XXIQW X , wir I ,, 593, - .. 'WW W ry , 'WWW X f RX .. X 'W ' w age: J ,wah Jfgjlhvoi Laemdfuw . -M ,,,-,,,,,,,, , , ,, Y Y Y, Y, , ,,,, fYfJf2ef+ggii:9f+ liffif' if-'feffi-EfiffViaif f+'gfjiffff 5,2111gIgEE3'I!'i ' 'A' ,,,,,Y , , ,,.- ,..,,,,,,,x,,,,,, ,Q-L, ,,H,ggT,AW.+,XiN ..-W .v.. , Y K, -H ..-f ,111 L: H. ,-if Page 109 1. a, H 11 HHGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1 1 i o ii .. .. yi it la H Q Leonard Kraus, who graduated i from St. Benedictls College in 1926, was fi engaged as hcad coach of St. Benedict's High School. Kraus was athletic in- structor at Maur Hill for the last three years and had met with remarkable success. l , . The coach had to build an entire new team as ten men of last year's u squad were lost by graduation. Build- ing around Captain Seaman and other substitutes from last year, Kraus soon succeeeded in rounding intoishape a Coach team which was light, but fast, well- LEONARD KRAUS trained, and smart. The first game, lost to North Kansas City High, 7-0, showed a team with a fine aerial attack, and a swift backfield that could do much damage. The heady play of Seaman, the plucky spirit of O'Rourke, the plunging and driving of Supple and Heptig were features of all games. Roberts a hard-hitting back was out with injuries most of the season. The punting of Karmazin and the work of Mtullen and Leuter- man at ends was remarkable. Brungardt andkflartegan did well on line, Maes was . . . 1 .1 1-. 11 1 n 1 1 i1 . ,.,, ,.,.1 ..,N.L. .AN ..,. .L1..,,-v ,-.L.A111,J f , , i 1 O vi.o1....e, .,iue...,a...e., L,et.t,........, ........... .... , .,,e...,,,, ,.-...,.,.-.-a,-, -.-,..,,.. v Lovecchio, Wilson, Supple, Seaman, Borden, Lyndon, Irwin E M QQ X A . T ' ,Ze clam! 6,415 I ... v 6, Page O U W W 525 121. .2213 i ' 'Tl efflf ff7H'i YIQ7' M, ,..-,. ......,...Y , .,,-...,,.--... .-,.--,.....-.--M...-..--.....- .-, .W Y-7.7 -M X. A. 7' HllGH SCHOOL lBASlKETlBAlLL When Coach Kraus issued a call for candidates for St. Benedict's High School basketball team anything but a winning season was expected. Devoid of letterrnen, as a nucleus about which to build a team, the new high school coach was given the man-sized job of producing a representative aggregation from the available raw material. Though the Little Ravens won but two of their eleven games, Kraus developed a good quintetg a quintet to whom fight and sportsmanship were the guiding factors. No more than this could or was expec- ted under the adverse conditions. Captain Merrigan, in a forward example for his mates only to be tive speedy forward played an Little Ravens possessed a real cen r by the onrush of the the squad at the semester and Nick and Schulte were Taken all in successful season CLARENCE MERRIGAN Basketball Captain season by setting a splendid an injury. O'Rourke, diminu- every respect. In Berg, the Fitzgerald as guards were kept busy well. Schletzbaum and Supple joined valuable assistance to the aggregation. and proved their worth in several games. and losses, the Little Raven did have a for their perseverance. X ' F ' K Riley Leutcrman Seaman Lovecchiu Nick O'Rourke Merrigan . diff! .Q Bxungardt Meert Berg QUDIIIU KFHUS sn' I M Irwin Fitzgerald 'Haze--Vllrei Page 111 4 Mya, 'M A-061' A914111 II Il in gclglicfglzflii A me---iigggii--:f5TTi:i:-..-g1'iHf'i,-.-i1 i5fi:.g,:T'f- -Ha f- I- -11 e ii?AlTbi:.'T' ' -V-in-Tljgl , ... Ii Ygmi I .Z .. W. .ITT ' Y .. Ewwk.. -1 J 1.Lf3114 T7.iT:I5L::.11:Li4l:-l.1LTL'gi i11L1t.''.. ':g if H nw' 7 H g '-'4'-- 'Tl iiA7 v'- 'HH' - ' C' V. .--.',J ' x W I II II . I I 5 I I I ,I II Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 i l 1 I I I I I I I I I IINTRASMIURAIL. ILIEAGIUIES O Intra-mural sports at St. Benedict's have been the most potent factor in keeping the students full of pep. They create rivalry between the halls. Each hall singles out its best meng these men then use all their strategy and skill to bring home the trophy. Those not capable of making the A team, get on the B team. In this way all the students get a chance to play their favorite sport. Many of them have hopes of becoming stars on the Varsity teams. The past history of the school shows that these cherished hopes very, very frequently come true. Usually a Varsity letter man instills into these energetic young men the fundamentals of the game. This gives them a solid foundation upon which to build. While the Raven football men were making history, St. Gregory's Hall was doing the same by copping the intra-mural football trophy. Three teams were entered in this raceg St. Gregory's, St. Joseph's, and the Freshmen. Not until the final whistle was blown did the Freshmen gladiators concede to St. Gregory's the right to be crown- ed champions. The guiding star and the most brilliant performer of this swift, smooth- working, human machine was Si Hahn. His speed, side-stepping ability, and uncanny judgment made his would-be tacklers bite the dust very ferquently. . Hanrahan and Meert, Si Hahn's understudies, were quick to imitate his methods. The line-men opened big holes when necessary, otherwise they were air-tight. And thus they closed the season, air-tight champions. ' Rechsteiner Wolters Hanrahan Hahn Gruenbacher Simunaci Pusch Schoemig . -... . LJ. . ,g.,.f:..::-.1: Q:.i.. ' .i:-.,1:g:L.-J.-Jg.l:.,-:'-.t ..... .. 'J .Lg ff 'ri 'Y' Y,1 13-'iii'-55 ,-3??7?'3 5E'I'ff 4T?'3 f233lL!:1Z.'fl7Ll:IL:E9QwLQ'2'?? -YLET ,..I ' Pace. 112 Gs v,a.,,.,.,-,,,i.,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,, -AM , Vw, -,-,.. f -Mn-, W -W4 -, -M if ilL2l.f.if'e 'e 'e fifiififfi'iiiig:i'iii7i'iii1iiFI ,QB - - -- .. - .- Y-.v . -. H K Y .. .... -...---.. Y,Y., ..-......,,,,,..m,,,,,,,,4,,, M , W-. . ,., ,W WA liNTRA-MURAL llall-T,AGUltElS Many more teams were entered in the mad scramble for the basketball trophy. Enough men donned basketball togs to form three divisions. And in each division, there was much pep, fight, and enthusiasm shown. No team was certain of first place - ,...,.. B D I in its division until the play-offs were completed. As in former years, the split season was used. And this arrangement gave all the teams in each division a chance to get 1 their bearings and possibly win the bunting during the second half of the race. Then Q the final play-off climaxed the season. f In the A division, the Hill-toppers won for the first part by ll defeating the St. Joseph's Hall entry in the half of the season ? found the bunting safely in the hands of the came the play-off to determine the winner. Each team had to win the final gl game and take possession of the cup? The so were iii the St. Joseph warriors. The time took with its rooters i A urging them on to victory. The calm, laying their plans for the attack, and then putting it close and not 5 many set-ups were made. The opportunity, EI and when they let go of the ball through for two counters. When the final score was ha amassed It a total of 25 points to 15 for the St. I is I I li I l i l I E l 2 I ll 1 i ,Z Gatson Dey H Kure C r' o Winger il 'I if , ' ,L . ' ia. flIliI111LT.1'lLL ' LZT ':1f'i'W 'f'h ' 'f 'W ' 'i v'Qgpgf'f:f5 ?f 'IZg1?4f:3'1TF-'1'7?i-if + 42igil3.9L.1gk. 1f'T 1Fff:?.4 iiZZi5Ef.lf.11Ei?f'. '1f' T361 7-71 L1IV:f'fL'J'S-513i--'vw , ' , ,, ,,,,, 3-fin, , W, ,r,A,, ,,..,,,,, , , 1- :T,',.,:, . - - , f-ELL, ,,1, Y ,YI-311,77-, 7Af, 51-11Ifl',.x:,'-Fliifv' A Page 113 lNTRAHllllU RA L lL.li1AGlUlE1S 0 Birzer Fitzmauricc Reichert Edwards Kuhn Lysauprht Games 1n the HB d1v1s1on were almost as close. Two entries from St. Joseph's Hall did most of the fighting. St. Joseph's first team won in both the first and second part of the season. The championship for the C division was won by the Freshmen. McCafferty Bolton Strumel E. Brumrurilt A. Brungardt Holthaus Mczzera Page 114 . 6139 .JL- ilf'ioTTPq,v Qife .V T 1. , fi- N, A ,,,.,N,, M ., -, 4. 'J rg' 1 1 55 , ii .. il .. .I. . 1 x , l 1 x 15 V1 II 1 . 1 1 N. 12 vi 'f rl Ml i 1 2 1, 2 ,li 1:5 iii M VA! is! sl' L? lf! i?: 'x My K. I gl' T2 mf Hi Vi z gl iii M :li 'IH 'Z H H 1, Ii LQ fi Sy Ts Eg: 5 ri ,I X, A , MA , ,, Y 4. , if! THE PAPAL DELEGATE VISITS ST. BENEDICT'S il L1 ,J .Hz-Sgr, ,f,.'r,::g..'',.-'-1:,',:,.4::,1:.1,'-',.,MT Q, 21.4.-.1 iz.:-4- ' ' '.f..2f-.A-vw ,+V--' ' H--v ' '- 3-11 -'Q ' ' . 1 .1 3 1 ,r T f f...-Y,.,.,, ,, , M -W 5 Page 117 ! v al! I li N E f 4 , I W I 5 I ,ily gi iii' 'M 'mbifi-1 5g15ijiii25iigii.i2i3g231iL ' 4,Q9...-:3 ,- -. - ,, 1-: ,. . wp. :,:4:::::: Vrzvgzfzfffzv.-:-:.. ,, -t lj S21 F' gag T 5 C 1 E 1 iii 5 3 1 2 s I i? i E 5 i 3 5? 1 is s li f U + E i I 3 QI ii I Z lg gi 5 F 5 gl 531 , 1 5 Ui 152 , f ! as if! 12' Q! iii in if! W: W iz? iii HS .S,., k...,..,,,.,,,... ...,.7Y.,.,,-.--V----. ,--- -.- --A-..,v-v-1-.----,--.Y V., -H-. ....,. . -M ...w-,..w-W..-.. -..---.-.fp-----.y---1+vQ-Q ,,- .73-.1.q,., X. , , ,Y, ,,,,,.,.., , 5, .Q ,X f- -,., , - V, . .. V f V, V if .fx If -wfx'-if -1- .Z 55 Qiikffiil 'vii 7 ' ' f'.P'jf7:i? 1 ' A N' '- H , Page 118 ,L u Mk , F fi.- if 1 ,lil ll f Page 119 7AxxY1x,,- , .,... ,MH-,,,,,,., ,-,fm ..,-k, ,,., ,,,,,,..,-.., - A Q15 '. A.. ' ,,,,-,V-0' ,xl 1 Page 120 V' x ,f '57,-C he ,,... . 5, KE Page 121 T -N--MM -AVA ----N ---- -- W- -v.-V---M V -- - , 'f' Q1-5-7'f'7 ' ' ' ' J- ZQQQQQQQLQLQQlil-lQL'll'li11iQiilLQQIQQQQTQQilfirggp.1 ' W1,,f--LA. 1.fzfxxfmb-lfifzzzzlvffvlzgtfw-StL-:-.,nTf11f-,x 1-if-fiTf:Q?fQ?Q Ti? is Z 5 I if , , lii ,V,, ,fi ,VLk, V V VV L , fVV?,,,, wi ,L A V V , E I ,k L.VA , -V , . ,V VVV if Q l , il :I , if W 1! . gg 52 izi E ' 1 1 1 J I ,Li , VV, T 11 ' , U I I M V. i N L ,Qi :wi .4g-::':.:i1': g:::,r,.:.L.t,::t:.-3: :1::Tf,V xv, , , ,I ,- , 1 ,---ffgv :sag W , I., , git' , ,Lif fI g , .f- ..,, 'Y 1: ---2 M I ' ,j'f,'::I.f.:LL ,1i..21.IQ-'f.,.'f-:i..X Y Y Y if YLZY' Y 'K 'lf f Y 'fu 5 5 v'-E?51'ff?f 31 L5 -' 'I 'L 'IkTTi 2'Ei T7f', TTL' 1'1'T3'wZI2':'i Page 122 V+,- LH 'V-LQ., ,,,. W-. . .gihaf-.f.Q efif . , :sig Ffi S12 , Iii .1 II 1? In agi 5 . rf gif - I 1 3 rag 5? Q1 Us iii if lb i! if ini wi 2 V' iii M Us IH E5 Ei. :Ir H Eff 15. 3 5 i 5 I I Quin ,gg J ZI Jif:2T1:f15I3i'-i,-7. L . Yr ,l -X, , . ,-.w C'Z::' 1,1 ,' ' xii :gn M' Page 123 il ffl i A ,.,,....t5 EEE? , C, 1 i 1 5 I I i 1 I 5 5 E 6 1 1 I X v ! i N C, Page 124 fill-A .mg Y , , . Q-Y, h w'7fT:1'f-?.S?.E+IQ 1':',1'E.Li- ,.ae,.l Q e SQ Hoof T ,w,.z,,,f, ff wwf M, Q QTZQQ Mv ,5fffW , W?f'MWW WLM bf Awwfwaq QZQMM fyiyibw-fjfdmf 2:-441 ,4,AL,,,.,,a, . gf 47,1 MJ. ' .Zi ' wwf Az:,,z,gf4, , ' nfw?-LL: if W - . wid fr64ff6i,'4f,,Zqfi.5.f:2y.,,+7, T7 m CT' ' ' ?il'T '- Ifi.fQi - -g 'QIQ1fQl1f1gfiQli MAUR ltillllldlla .110 c 'tt N sf- 'Jn Situated about two miles southwest of St. Benedict's College, and several blocks south of the city of Atchison, is Maur Hill, the Junior High School department of St. Benedict's College High School. In December, 1919, the Benedictines purchased the entire Midland College plant, renamed it Maur Hill , and after extensive improving opened a boarding school for boys. Today St. Benedict's Maur Hill is an up-to-date resident junior high school-the only one of its kind in the West. Grade school work in the seventh and eight grades as well as the first and second year high are offered by this lively little school on the hill. Its main aim is to prepare students for entrance to college. Courses have been so coordinated and planned that transition from the grades to high school has been facilitated, and the steps from junior high school to senior high school, at St. Benedict's, has been a natural one. The buildings of Maur Hill are fine and adequate. The Administration Build- ing is a four story structure containing the offices of the faculty and the living quar- ters for the students. The students residing in this building are grouped according to the courses they are taking, the boys in the grades constitute St. Maur's Hallg those preparing for secular professions, St. Leo'sg and those studying for the priesthood, St. Placid's. The day scholars occupy St. Benedict's Hall. The boys do their library work, practice their music, recite their speeches , etc., in the Auditorium or Library Building. They attend weekly movies in the auditorium of this building and stage occasional performances there. Their library is arrayed with an adequate supply of books. On the floor of the Gymnasium, the boys dispose of their energy, penned up by hard study, they splash and swim in the fine, tiled swimming pool in the basement. A spacious campus supplements the gym in providing ample athletic opportunities for all. Organized, intra-mural sports throughout the year, both in the gym and on the campus, form an essential part of the Benedictine training at Maur Hill. The activities of Maur Hill, whether scholastic or athletic, are not restricted to the institution alone. Athletic meets with other schools are common. The dramatical- ly talented artists have often staged performances at St. Benedict's and other places. Not infrequently is the voice of Maur Hill choruses brought into people's homes by means of radio. Maur Hill is nestled on a slight elevation among the best of nature's beauties. Oak trees hedge the grass covered campus. To augment the beauty of their campus, the Maur Hill boys have constructed a beautiful grotto of Our Lady, and a large statue of St. Benedict greets the visitor who enters the campus by way of the Maur Hill drive. In these surroundings one hundred and fifty boys are enjoying a Christian education under the able direction of zealous Benedictine priests, during the period of their life when it will do the most good. W 1' 'Diff' '59 HQ-'fs-'fq-if-?'fY-' '-Q-Q-ffifle-'rqfip iii?'Q222- 1f'5?'c'+ f4+--'QWP''-if 'clk 'ffl vfsif' . F,.b.,,:1,,,,,,,.,,..-. ...... , .. 1,,1.gu3'f,.i.,-,..-,..-.-.,-..U- -..-...- ...1.,,,,,f-in--1 Page 127 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page 128 REV. MARK MERWICK, O. S. B., A. M. Dean RE V. CORNELIUS CAPLES. O. S. B., A. B. REV. GERMAIN KUCKELMAN 0. S. B., A. B. REV. BERTRAND EASTERDAY, O. S. B.. A. B. REV. OTHO SULLIVAN, 0. S. B., A. B. Page 129 REV. ALBERT HAVERKAMP O. S B., A. B. X REV. FRIDOLIN KRAPP 0. S. B., A. B. REV NORBERT WAVADA 0. S. B., A. B. REV. GABRIEL VONDERSTEIN. O. S. B., A. B. LEONARD KRAUS, A. B. MAU IR HILL Members of St. Leo's Hall. Left to right: Front row, Barrett, 0'Neill, Vandenberghe, Saale, M. Sullivan, Kane, Kohake, Pohl, Second row, Griffin, Rea, Schmelzle, Iiuessing, Aaron, Fry, Schwar, 0'Shea. Third ruw, Dederichs, Gruber, Rafter, Vollmar, Gatson, Nunnc-man, Schmitz, Fourth row, Huelsman, Parr, Boedingr, Komrs, Dickman, lil-at. Fifth row, Lierz, Father Gcrmin, Lz1PlzLnLc, Mein- hurmlt, Gellhaus, The-is, Kersuhen. Sixth row, Horan, Beckman, liluufuss, Hesse, Senecul, Father Cornelius, Pfeiffer. Members of St. lienm-1liet's Hall. Left to right: Front row, Neumann, Weingardt, Malone, Bergin Costello. Second row, Witt, Corpstein, Cnrrignn, McGrath, DeMz1r, Schuele, Third row, H. Sasehe, Vogt, Langan, Tenholmler, Nuss. Fourth row, J. Sachse, Father Albert, Durkin. I'zrgc 130 MAUR ll-lllllL,lL, Q 1 Members of St. Placid's Hall. Left to ri,-zht: Front row, Hickert, Sand, Weisenburg, Liebert, Majerus, Berg. Second row, Lodder, Kelly, Riley, Dougherty, Harris, Ojeda. Third row, Dowling, Father Fridolin, N. Arnhuld, Jardon, Ciston. Fourth row, R. Lang, Brungardt, Whalen, Gerstncr, Father Otho. Fifth row, Venhaus, Winsell, Ferguson, Egan. Members of St. Maur's Hall. Left to right: Front row, E. Lang, C. Sullivan, Padilla, Fouquet, Keyes, F. Arnhold. Second row, Day, Curtin, Nolan, M. Riat, Hilger. Third row, O'Mal1ey, Morhart, Bichhim, Mideke, L. Riat, Father Norbert, Father Gabriel, Collins, Father Bertrand, Page 131 MAH Hllltlt. The Maur Hill Broadcasters. Left to right: Front row, Vandcnberghc, Rafter, Kane, Schmelzle. Second row, Saale, O'Neill, C. Sullivan. Third row, Arnhold, M. Sullivan, Schwar, Aaron. Members of the Maur Hill Band. Loft to right: Front row, E. Lang, C. Sullivan, Kane, Gruber M. Sullivan, Day, Pohl, Rea. Second row, Arnhold, Jardon, O'Shea, Schwar, Barrett, Kelly, Schmelzle: Third row, Curtin, Midckc, Nauneman, Father Albert, R. Lang, Rafter. Page 132 lNifXU R .HAIL I., O -Mvrnlmc-rs of thv staff m thx- Student nvwspaper, The Tatler. L1-ft to right: Front row, w6lSGI1bll!'i-Y. Riley, lic-rg. LaPlzmti-. Second row, Auron, Sm-necul, Him-kart. Third row, Fzithor Cornelius, Hesse. 3 '95 l lil, .. Me-mhors of tho cast of Pin:1l'uro , Fl play m'csuntvd this yn-ar. Luft, in right: Front row, 0'Na-ill, Cousin Hibvg SChNV2lI', Iiultvrcupg Sullivan, Jose-pliiinv. Si-cowl row, Rik-y, liuaitswuing lining, Sir Jmu-ph Porterg Kraus, Dick Dm-:ule-ye: Dauprhcrty, Captain Corcoran: Auron, Ralph Kuckstrnw. Page 133 MAUR ll-lllllLlL The members of the winning team in the first division in football. Left to right: Front row, Bernin, Capt. Gatson, Lzmxran, Ojoda. Second row, Costello, Witt, Tcnholder, Vogt, Kelly. Third row, Venhnus, Father Fridolin, Pfeiffer, Brungardt. Members of the winnm-rs in the second division in football. Left to right: Front row, Kohalrg, Capt. Saalo, Curtin. Second row, Schwar, Day, Kane, Pohl. Third row, O'Malley, Hickort, Sand. Fourth row, Father Fridolin, Griffin. Page 134 MAUR lHllllL,lL, Members of the winning: team in the first division in basketball. Left to right: Front row, Sand, Capt. Aaron, Brunxzardt. Second row, Gutson, Kerschen. Third row, Egan, 'Members of the winning team in the second division in basketball. Luft to right: Front row Blaufuss, Capt. Beckman, Nanneman. Second row, Buedinyr, Gerstner. Third row, Kelly. Page 135 3lLqX'L 'l'i HYILL O Members of the winning tm-um in the Lhird division in lxaslcvtlmll. IA-H, to right: Front row, Wci- sm-nh11ry,r, Capt. Raft:-r, Kunus. Second row, Vzimlvnlscrghe, Schmvlzlv. Members of the winning team in thx- fuurih division in lmskn-Liszill. Left to right: Front row, Lin-bert, Capt. O'Sheu, C. Sullivan. Second row, Day, Kane. Page 136 Page 137 4 l I 2 1 i 2 I f x n I X .HAQ if M ' Y ' f 53 wx ,. Q A 4,X igfiqn fi 'bn -wj: 3' Page w,,,.,I 138 To Our Loyal Friends OUR ADVERTISERS Who Have Made This Book Possible Through Their Confidence and Support in the Raven WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION We Trust You Will Favor Them As They Have Favored Us -THE STAFF. Pg 139 4 -- s t ' , ,EEL GEL ?' E? -4-K X T I 53 AUTOGRAPHS 2 f f, vff v-fQ'J'fr ' i4 ' 1 , Ylf UCL? ',..', .f,-Y,-.,',.,.-v..- vi,-.-f..,Y.Y,,,-. ,,Y.,,,v,-h,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, .Rn -.uqgp-Ln, WALL.-A - --Q--- c-ggiif-LW H --- ' Af f F , , V. , Page 140 MAY THE RAVEN SOAR TO GREATER HEIGHTS DR FREDERICK LUDWIG A. B., M. D Lieut., QM. CJ U. S. Navy fRetiredD Compliments CHARLES N. LATZ Representing THOS. MCGEE 8x SONS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Title 8z Trust Building THE CENTER OF COLLEGE Not only during the school year, but espec- 1? J A mul ially through the long il it '1 5 summer vacation. U i KEEP cooL WHILE Af DANCING lN THE POPULAR Plantation Grill Featuring Nationally Known f s ff f s ,Nl .Meiji - Milla ' ' I-'l: f i : ::: l 'iliifffln I 2:22. lunmunzn I nun- 5 J augur I nun-- i ss 4 . ' ' 'i'qi LL,Li5gf ' Hotel Muehlebach 'Recording Dance Bands and- CHILLED, WASHED AIR Plan Your College or Class Reunions and Banquets in This Outstanding Hotel Hotel Muehlebach Kansas City, Missouri Regnier 8: Shoup Co. Fifth and Felix ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI This Business was founded in Atchison in 1868. Removed to St. Joseph in 1883. Our young manhood was spent in Atchison. We have a warm spot in our heart for the good old town, and always will have-we have hundreds of loyal friends who visit us fre- quently and are always welcome. All the boys of this school and their friends are invited to make our store their headquar- ters when in St. Joseph. Use our rest room and make yourselves at home with us. Incidentally, we sell Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Leather Goods, Electric Lamps, Stoves, Cookers, China, Glass, also everything used in kitchens and dining rooms. But you don't have to buy-Just Drop in anyway. REGNIER 81 SHOUP CO. Page 142 For Our Customers A Complete Modern Printing Plant A Fun stock of Office Supplies Gives Us Our Slogan .Lgffor ffie office, We Have if WW 0 W BLANK BOOKS f ORDERS 5 Dssxs. cnmns LOOSE LEAF-'S fl -no-U 9 I5 FILES AND SAFES V A snip X .P l23 I25 NORTH FIFTH STPE ATCHISONKANSAS Page 143 McNAMARA and LILLIG Insurance Agency 603 N. 7th St. Kansas City, Kansas i 1 WHERE THE BUYS FEEL DlLGERT'S 1 AT HOME Confectionery Co. Office Phone 425 Residence Phone 1954.1 n DAVE DEGAN K Real Estate 620 Com. St.-Atchison, Kans. X Loans and Insurance 111 North 7th Street FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 1 Atchison, Kansas Page 144 THIS SPACE IS FURNISHED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING ATCHISON BANKS AMERICAN STATE BANK ATCHISON SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY CITY NATIONAL BANK J.E.DUNN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER VICTOR 4183 502 RELIANCE BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI , Green Jewelry Co. l 1016 Walnut Street i Kansas City, Mo. Hauber Cooperage C0 Designers and Makers of Class Jewelry Also We Repair all Kinds of -Barr-els- Jewelry, Watches and Clocks l We Have Been in This Business For All Dry Commodities FOI' Thil'tY'FiVe Years l Your Patronage Solicited Also l 4. HW APPLE PICKING BAGS l . Compliments of BLUE BIRD PRESSES 17th Street and Osage Avenu 1 K' C' ' 2058 Kansas City, Kansas w Leoville, Kansas N l Page 146 Snowden-Mize Drug Co. VVHOLESALERS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Atchison, - :- Kansas PROFESSOR JOHN C. McKENZlE -- VIOLINIST - Pupil of Max Fischel, Chicago and G. Remy, Paris, France Studio GZZM3 Commercial Street TEACHER OF VIOLIN AT ST. BENEDlCT,S Summer Address: June 25 to August 10 Chicago Musical College, Chicago, Ill. T A Compliments of MAURICE P. O'KE.EFE ATTORNEY J. M. SCHAEFER 116V-2, North Fifth Street W Atchison Kansas T Hays, -:- Kansas 1114 COMPLINIENTS of a FRIEND ,X .7 lv Z 1' Compliments of THE GREEN LANTERN LUNCH Special Attention to College Boys and Their Dates B. W. DE VOSE, Proprietor 511 Commercial Street 6 HUPMOBILE 8 I rance, Real Estate and Loans Q 730V Commercial St. 2 Kansas City, Kansas Phone 196 . ', 749-51 Cen ral Ave. Aichkon' Kansas J. A. BUTLER Ph D eiel 0130 Pg148 ONCE UPON A TIME- An old grad of St. Benedict's, who knew his petrol, wanted to attend the big game. He must START QUICKLY so he said I'LL LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. He wanted to reach his desti- nation quickly, safely, and right side up. He was a real booster for his school and he used AROMAX-it's ANTI-KNOCK. He took along a friend and told him It will be AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU because THERE'S A WEIGHT OF TAGOLENE FOR EVERY NEED. We'll still get MORE POWER, MORE MILEAGE, MORE SATISFACTION, even with the extra load. They were MADE TO STAND ABUSE and so was the Tagolene Oil so they passed up everything but the SKELLY DIAMOND on the Way. At each of these they stopped to receive some of these they stopped to receive some of the COURTEOUS SERVICE of a Skelly Minute Man. And when they reached there-this old grad said, Well, I'll be REFRAC- TIONATED-We're an hour ahead of time. We'll win this game because our team is like SKELLY GASOLINE-STARTS QUICKLY, MORE PEP, MORE POWER. Moral: DON'T START ANYTHING YOU CAN'T FINISH. USE SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND YOU'LL GET THERE. THE HOME OF THE Fone Four Four For Flowers FLORSHEIM SHOE ATCHISON SEED AND FLOWER STORE Arensberg's Shoe Store Say If with Flowers 701 Com'l. St. Atchison, Kans. Atchison, -'- Kansas I Fred J. Donovan James W. Conlon CO. DoNovAN-coNLoN ou. co. l i PHONE 55 106-108-110-112 so. 8th st. i Atchison, Kansas Jobbers of I MILL, FACTORY AND NATIONAL BATTERIES FISK CORD TIRES PLUMBING SERVICE i l i I Page 149 HCRITTALL SOLID STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS WERE USED THROUGHOUT ST. BENEDICT'S ABBEY BUILDING Crittall Casement Window Company Detroit, Michigan Represented by C. S. HAWLEY COMPANY Orear-Leslie Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI N H- H- Hafikliey t WHEN IN NEED oF- 3 Insurance --Furniture Surety-Bonds --Rugs 5265 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas s --Draperies Be Sure to See What . N W I'I t Off The Lotus Engraving Co. ' e ave O er Before You Buy ARTIST ENC-RAVERS AND Commercial Photographers l p Siundhmreacarpdicd Atchison, Kansas Pugr' 150 North f South f East fs West Missouri Pacitic Lines Serve You est 0 VE Dependable train service :XXX daily - - everywhere West, xo X South and Southwest. 'Through sleeping car ser- - vice, modern equipment, clining car meals. You'II enioy 1-he comfort and con- venience ot traveling +he Missouri Pacific Way. Let us help with your vacation plans this summer. Consult our travel experts - - their experience and suggestions will prove helpful. Zig , 4 I I L mssoum L I PACIFIC A D BELL P g T ff M g MISSOURI PACIFIC R R C0 St L M ffm' I I ' P -1 X X , ll c N c We I. N , Akzo fc. K . -'css .fairy-1, 5 I HHH? :- -f -1- . 4' ' I ' ill, , IT 5 : ' 1 ,ew N , , A Service Institution' ' Page 151 COIVIPLIMENTS of a FRIEND lVl ' . l . . arming Hardware C0 Lawlor Prlntlng Co. . R21diQS l PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ElGCt1'1C Refr1ge1'atorS A . Subscrlbe Now For 1708 Central Ave. Tel. Drexel 2545 l H1-he Catholic Tribunen Kansas City. Kansas 402 Francis St. St. Joseph, M I - Jos. A. Butler 8a Son Jordan Auto SCPVICC Headquarters for Philco Radios 6 1409 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kansas , Coy 8: Central Kansas City, Kans Pa ye 152 Compliments of FATHER HERMAN KOCH ST. PETER'S CHURCH Kansas City, Kansas COMPLI MENTS OF KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CO DULAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Manufacturers Coffee Roasters Fruit and Produce Established 1883 A Wholesale and Manufacturing Grocery House Operate-cl on the Compensation Plan. Write Particulars Atchison Kansas Steadman Ball Compliments of ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Waggener, Challiss 8: May 414-15 Simpson Bldg. Phone 643 Atchison, Kansas 1 Atchison, -2- Kam-.as Established 1871 BLISH, MIZE 8x Sll..l..llVlAN HARDWARE CO. EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE Hardware, Cutlery, Silverware, Guns, Sporting Goods, Automobile Supplies, Harness, Stoves, Paints and Oils ATCHISON, KANSAS Page 154 Fiig Exterior Trim and Interior Marble Furnished by CARTHAGE MARBLE CORPORATION Carthage, Missouri THEO. NASS 8z SONS C O A L 612 Main St. Atchison, Kans. Pg 155 Dollar Will Buy Mo At KRESGE'S Green Front Dollar Stor 613 Commercial Atchison, K nsa Shop Here First 8 -f 71.1 1.-. iiiw- 77.. '.7... ..7'....,.,..' - -'TM 37' OFFICIAL PHGTOGRAPHER FOR HRALVENH S N Y D E R PHOTOGRAPHER 703 Commercial Street ATCHISON, KANSAS CALENDAR EBERLY Sz NORTH SEPTEMBER WALL PAPER, PAINT, GLASS FULL LINE OF ARTIST'S MATERIALS Telephone 1045 412 Commercial Lambert Cleaning Service Expert Cleaning and Pressing fSee our Representative at Schoolb -St. Benedict's opens, its seventy-second year as an educational institution, Ar- rival of the students in both the College and High School departments: -Registration reaches the grand total of 436 students of which 204 are in College, 100 in senior High School, 19 in Theol- ogy and 113 in junior High School. -Paul G. Schaefer selected to edit The Rambler and he appoints T. Lysaught as assistant editorg George Spiegelhalter, business managerg Walter Vollmar, cir- culation managerg Francis Senecal, alumni correspondentg Bede Spurlock, sports editor. Reporters: O. Roeslein, G. Besnah, C. Miller, F. Knaup, J. Braz- zel, E. Birzer, L. Kalin, E. Ortman and A. Sullivan. -Opening of Raven Roost-college con- fectionery. -Freshman Welcome-otherwise known as the initiation. After emerging from a paddle line of one hundred husky so- Pcage 156 570 fs- gf Z . f , I ' , M ffflw, A.. H ,'A'. I f fi ' , , 1 ,y15'7' ' l !ll'3?':7lg Qgfpte 5 E pp-Qui, 7' r ' -'24fv14m .4-, ,LM 4 ! Mgr! ' 594 T 'Z 4 4 - K 1V1fvovfAf.,f4f f 7 fwocf Z 447 , - ' MMMKMQ, 7 A, Aw- AQ rg ,122 . V U3 Compl1m f C71 Q iz U ,, Z - EEE, gf - I fu ., If WEIWWV I BASK V' . X ,g ' . . ,MAX ' - 5 f 1 Elf ff' 7-4.42 .1 Www Mm f f MXH ffm ,wwf I Wea 711:46 widf If Zwfkwfwidncg ' ff . 1 y A ,frkbz fp , ff , fi' ' f f fy ' . 49 , I: , ,Quiz WMA' j I I J ,L I A . .f I v' , 5 f U . 7 l . r ' 5 f ., ' - ,' gl-,, y I v ,f f 1 L .iff ' Z .- . ' x X?'5 ?7f'7t 1 35 5. W' ' ' T Gif?-' ' ' Exif? 'T M - '-:fyfy,y---- - --'--- v .ML ff-' -'-'---f- Azf- .,,. :' ,.:,4e:L H- . --' - , , ,,.. ---- ----rv - --r - 5 - - NM -, , , -A- Z A! ',, Zigi' PLUMBING - HEATING - POWERWORK Contractor on New St. Benedict's Monastery W. B. HAYES 6 1 8-620 Kansas Avenue Atchison, Kansas FURNITURE -- Ruos - DRAPERIES SHIFF LET FURNITURE STORE 611 Commercial St. 1 - Atchison, Kansas Why take a chance of typhoid by using water from a well or cistern , when you can get City Water that is tested by the State Board of Health weekly? Atchison Water Company 20 Phone 484 Atchison, Kansas 27. THE ATc1-llsoN LEATHER 28- PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Leather Products 1. SHOE HEELS AND SOLE LEATHER 312-316 Com'l St. Atchison, Kansas Page 158 CALENDAR fCont.J phomores, the Freshie immediately visit- ed the tonsorial department, wherein his sideburns were unmereifully put to the clippers. Then followed various forms of entertainment culminating with the age-old custom of branding a large B on the chest of the squirming Fresh. -Football prospects very encouraging with forty-seven candidates out for the varsity. R -Leagues in football organized. These intra-mural contests are divided into di- visions A, B, and C. -Muddy field hampers Benedictine open style of play and Ravens lose opener to the strong Peru Normals. OCTOBER -Pep rally at which Joe Riekart, Roy Shay, Gus Bergkamp, and Carlos Bal- lesteros are chosen as this year's cheer- leaders. 2.-Mr. Henry Cecil of the Bureau of Lee- tures, New York City, N. Y., gives an w Dr. Morley DR. LEE COWAN DENTIST EAR-EYE-NCSE--THROAT 708 LQ Commercial Street Phones: Res. 621 Simpson Bldg. Western Union Building Office 63 Atchison, Kans. Dr, P, A, Brown C. P. ELDER, D. D. S. DEN1-IST DENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON Over Mangelsdorffs -Atchison, K Simpson Bldg. 416-17-18 Phone 324 l DR. E. R. PALMER t Compliments of osTEoPATHlc PHYSICIAN Dr. Sidney Lawson 621 LQ Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. 5l7?Q Commercial Street Atchison, Kans. Compliments of Virgil Morrison, M. D. Dr. S. W. Connor Simpson Building N 527E'Q Commercial St. Atchison, -:- Kansas A y Atchison, Kansa Page 159 Office Phone 2 Res. Phone 766 I I DR. E. S. BERNEY i DENTIST I 6145 Commercial . I ATCHISON, KANSAS I I 5 . G DR. H. J. BIRD 9 I CHIROPRACTOR l l2 X-RAY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Q 16 Simpson Building, Room 308 I Phone 28 Residence 2456W9 24 28 I Page 160 W. F. SMITH, M. D. ATTENDING COLLEGE PHYSICIAN 527 BQ Commercial Atchison, Kansas CALENDAR ICont.J interesting lecture on The Library and Its Proper Usage. Movies Captain Swaggerf' Football: Springfield 7, Ravens 6. The Bencdictines are victims to the breaks of the game. Raven Staff organized with Francis Knaup as editorg with Clarence Miller as asst. editorg business department headed by Stanislaus Garland with Joe Walsh as his assistant. -A brilliant fifty-five yard dash for the only touchdown of the entire game, de- cided thc battle with Tarkio. Final Score S. B. C. 6g Tarkio 0. -An intense advertising drive for all the student publications begins under the direction of Garland and Walsh with Arno, Spiegelhalter, Spurlock, Roeslein, Brazzel, Keating and Kure helping. -Judge M. F. Moran gives a talk on Alaska. -All Freshman unlucky enough to have been caught infracting the rules and regulations set down by the sophomores called up to the gym for judgment. The alleged Violator is allowed the privilege of selecting any upper classman for his defense. x I I I -..C . I I I II Ii I I .I EI II LII , II lil gl fi 's Ie: I I X-RAY SERVICE PYORRHEA SPECIALIST Dr. A. E. Ricks DENTIST PHONE 205 50010 COMMERCIAL sT. ATCHISON, KANSAS Over Walter's Drug Store , f I B'f'l5llQlgQObs Eiggoiims I 7 JEWELERS V oP'roME1'msTs 1, rz! 615 COMMERCIAL ST. i THE BARRY COAL CO. CORONA AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Agpzciglidxrrmiagonage CORONA 0 0 OOOOOOO 360.00 and 539.50 ' ' ' 'op' UNDERWOOD OOOOOOOO.. .OO0 0 0 seo EVE- BEEN IGEPING EASY TERMS WP5ggwwApM Burbank's Printshop smlggs 413 Commercial St. Atchison, Kansas Iiflfff' 161 Ask Your Grocer For Deer Creek Products ICE CREAM BUTTER, CHEESE, AND PASTUERIZED MILK Mueller Keller's QUALITY 5c BARS Manufactured Under the Most Sanitary Conditions ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS THE SAME Eat Candy For Strength Candy ls Food Mueller Keller Candy Co. St. Joseph, Mo. Compliments of I 1 2 9 13 15 Metropolitan Chain Store Atchison, Kansas 16 17 21 27 Page 162 CALENDAR fC0nt.J NOVEMBER -Night football inaugurated at St. Bene- dict's by romping the Bethel aggrega- tion 35-7. Beattie is easily the star of the game. -Movies Seventh Heaven. -Movies In the Service of the Queen. -Free Day with traditional banquet in celebrating of the Feast of All Bene- dictine Saints. -Ravens upset dope to defeat the power- ful Phillips U. eleven, 6-2, before a mammoth Homecoming crowd of alumni, students and fans. -Sophomore Class revives a public debate schedule with a tilt on consolidated farming. Roeslein, Wildgen and Birzer, upholding the large scale system, win a unanimous decision over Keating, Kalin and Kuhn. -Opening of retreat at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Virgil Michael of St. John's is this year's retreat master. -Closing of retreat with customary holi- day. -Night football, quartet of touchdowns scored against Midland College giving St. Benedict's the big end of the final tally of 24-0. HSWede Johnson wins FOR 26 YEARS A PACE ETTER The I-P RING BINDER Twenty-six years of pace setting have brought the I-P ring binder to a high state of perfection. I-P is standard for quality in loose leaf note books in schools and colleges all over America. Their usefulness and Wearing qualities, added to their conven- ient features, make the I-P covers distinctly adapted to your needs. The flexible morocco grain black leather note-book shown above is but one of the many I-P lines that will make ideal binders for your themes, clippings, notes outlines, and other references. IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. DIVISION OF WILSON-JONES COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. CHICAGO NEW YORK Priya l63 We Are Student's Headquarters FOR THE BEST FOOD TO BE HAD IN THE CITY ATCHISON'S LEADING RESTAURANTS QUALITY WITH SERVICE THE NEW LIFE CAFE THE HUNTZINGERS No. l-419 Commercial No. 2-Corner 3rd 8z Main C. J. Kaiser Coal and Feed 214 N. 8th Street Atchison, Kansas CALENDAR CCont.J laurels of the game with his fleet run- ning. 28.-Thanksgiving Holiday. Two days vaca- tion. 29.-Sweethearts on parade at the B Club FRANK P. COSTELLO TINNER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES 107 So. 8th St. Fall Frolic. Music for the gala event furnished by the New Colonians of St. Joseph. College men alone were invit- ed. DECEMBER 1.-Fall issue of The Abbey Student offers 2.' great literary variety. Jerome Pokorny heads the completely reorganized staff. Edwin Ortman is assistant editor and Paul Beckman, business manager. -Thirty collegians rate honor roll having an average of B or above. There were no A students, however. 5.-Otto Roeslein and Maurice Wildgen re- Atchison, Kansas ' Phone 249 present St. Bened.ict's in the Tri-State debate tourney of sixty-two universities and colleges, held at Southwestern of Winfield, Kansas. They were defeated by Washburn U. in the third round after having conquered Friends U. and Hut- chison College. 6.-A joint concert of orchestra and glee Page 164 Compliments of J. E. DYER New York City METROPOLITAN HERBERT KRUME Shoe Repairing Co. A TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSOR OF AND PRE-5-SING PIANO AND ORGAN ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED p ST- BENEDICTS COLLEGE AND REBLOCKED I ' STUDIO 301 EMPIRE TRUST BUILDING SHINE PARLOR 604 Com'l St. Atchison, Kans. St. Joseph, Mo. CREVISTON JEWELRY COMPANY Makers of the New Standard S. B. C. Rings and Pins For Alumni and Graduates WATCHES NECKLACES DIAMONDS 407-409 Schneider Building St. Joseph, Mo. NEXT DOOR TO COLONIAL THEATRE Page 165 Beatrice Brick Works BUILD BETTER HOMES WITH BRICK AND TILE Compliments of LEO WERNER, PRESIDENT Beatrice, - :- Nebraska CURTIS - HAM MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES USED CARS USED PARTS 835 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas FEDERAL BAKERY t Cleanliness - Quality - Service John Beattie, Proprietor Phone 357 THE 3 BIG C's. CLEAN CLOTHES CAREFULLY Cash and Carry Cleaners Phone 780 721 Com'l St. Atchison 13 l 14 16. 17 .19 l l 121 l 15 9 , Kans. Page 166 CALENDAR fCont.J club given in honor of Right Reverend Father Abbot. Ravens lose first basketball engagement of the season to Cripes Bakery, St. Joe. -Athletic board fetes boostersg officers present annual reports. Grant Ward, the bulwark of the Benedictine line, is elected to captaincy of next year's foot- ball varsity. The coveted sweater and B is awarded to twenty. -Maur Hill boys present the operetta Pinafore in the St. Benedict's auditor- ium before a highly appreciative audience. --De Molay cagers win a slow game in the second pre-season tilt, 28-18. Murray and Beattie still on ineligible list. -Prep Ravens take initial court tilt by handing Huron High the small end of a 22-14 score. -Thank the Lord. It's Christmas vaca- tion. JANUARY .-Classes resumed. -Dr. O. K. Burger, a graduate of Munich University, accepts call to join S. B. C. chemistry staff. S. McANANY, President M. I. ALDEN, Vice-President UNION MORTGAGE 8a INVESTMENT CO. Mortgages and Bonds Commercial Building P. D. McANANY, Secretary and Manager Kansas City, -:- Kansas VAN LIEW BROS. cRocER1Es AND MEATS PHONES 154-155 FIFTH AND DIVISION STS. - Full Line of Fancy and Staple Goods -- WE SOLICIT STUDENT TRADE Cfhree Blocks West of Churchj SPEND YOUR LEISURE Pete Marino Confection'y Home Made - AT - V CANDY Pure and Wholesome Chas. Mlller Cigar Store Ice Cream Bowling and Billiards Dainty Lunches , , Phone N0. 566 827 Coml St. Atcluson, Kans. 723 Commercial Street Atchison, ' Kansas Page 167 -1 DYERS g m pHON CLOTHING AND Q BRADING S RUGS i5 MASTER CLEANERS CLEANERS , H4 NORTH SEVENTH st HATS TIES PRESSED FREE WITH EVERY SUIT CLEANED Call on our Representative in Administration Building Atchison, Kansas Harouff Funeral Home UNDERTAKERS - EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 204-212 North 5th Phone 1715 G. E. HAROUFF L. N. BUIS In Atchison Since 1868 Tell Your Friends to Meet You at GORE'S POOL ROOM Good Tables, Good Smokes Lunches and Drinks and Courteous Service 503 Com'l. Atchison, Kansas Levinis Sport Shop Everything in SPORTING GOODS AND RADIO 12 Talking Machines and Records Tennis Rackets Restrung 14 SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 15 Tennis 'Rackets - Golf Supplies 16 Baseball Equipment -- Fishing Tackle 20 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 25 26 Z27 Levin's Sport Shop I 407 Com'l. Phone 569 Page 168 CALENDAR CCont.J .-Student Council in special meeting in which Raven finances are discussed. The suggestion for a Student Council Dance eagerly approved. .-The Sophomore class debates the ques- tion of social programs for our Catho- lic Colleges and Senior High Schools. Hahn, Roeslein and Vollmar, upholding the advisability of such programmes, win an overwhelming vote of 8-1, over Spurlock, Lingenfelser and Wolters. .-High honor rating given to 1929 Raven. The N. S. P. A. scorebook shows the Annual was well edited-theme plan drew high laurels. .-Ravens defeat the College of Emporia, 21-16. .-Basketball leagues organized and schedule drawn up. .-St. Benedict's a Class A College. Word comes from the U. of Illinois. Washington U. acknowledging the edu- cation department. .-Semester closes. -Mid-semester holiday. -Opening of second semester. Classes re- sumed. , , ,MQ Mjgn ' ! ?w72f 1,Ziak FK We f ' WMV? 5 QQMMOMTMEN WWW ,,,,,,Q4,L,,..4a, Z kgiif ,f7,..,,, ,-rua., . ALUMNU , ' QZQJAZZQZMMQMMM , l MCANSASCIIY -,- , KANSES I A WJ M My MQZLMW MJ we ' W f 1 fl' ' wwygwmf WJQQJWMQ -22, I 1 f mg ' t ' 1 , ' 41,-fd-66 44-WJ 6 , : .i..-....V.f-..gf.i-..Q-Q-zrzjfifg V,v:,,,......,.gfv...,,V-, ,VM -.-. -.--k ff?-rr ,,-ffg1C x :V ' fic i five :fggzi -t gif lf -5-gg--i if j zfg . -' ,af ' ,.1.... ., .. ..--..EE- - ---.f.-.....a.-...-...,l.---N.-...,...7--. --.,., D. 8.1 M. The Lucky Dog 1 Kind Sporting Goods PI-IILCO ELECTRIC RADIOS Speakers, Batteries, Tubes, Etc. Devoe Paints and Varnishes Fewer Gallons Wear Longer KLOSTERMEIER BROS. -1-,. .: 4..-.,...,.-.......+..-. ...:..4..L..---. vf F. C. WITT ROOFING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL WORK Courtesy in Estimating Cost Care in Selection of Material Hardware Phone 180 122 So. Fourth St. STORE OF QUALITY Atchison, Kansas 726-728 Com'l. Phone 190 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING FEBRUARY Atchison, Kansas 1.-Seniors receive their class rings. The WE SELL- Royal Standard KL Portable Typewriters Victor Adding Machines - Mimeograph Stencils 8x Inks Typewriter Ribbons and Supplies 2 3 We Rent and Repair All Makes of Typewriters W ------- 3 P. Sharek G Tailor 9 We Do Our Own Tailoring 10 Cleaning Sz Pressing 11 723 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans. i first ring to be standardized at St. Benedict's.. -First play'of the year is presented. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar is well ren- dered the actors showing diligent pre- paration. Thirty-six college men make the honor roll. Of this number 15 are juniors and seniors. -For the first time in the history of ath- letics at St. Benedict's, the Ravens turn- ed back the Baker Wildcats on the court, by the score of 40-28, in one of most exciting games played this year. Training begins for the inauguration of boxing at St. Benedict's with forty-four out for the squad. S. B. C. wins hard fought battle from Peru Normals by the narrow margin of 18-17. Haskell is easy. Ravens have lead throughout entire game and hold the big end of the final tally, 31-22, Return engagement with Peru necessi- tates an extra period of play to deter- mine St. Benedict's the better team. Tricky floor work by Besnah and the Page 170 HOTEL WHITELAW STRICTLY FIREPROOF Popular Priced Coffee Shop and Dining Room 80 ROOMS WITH BATH ATCHISON, -w-:-- KANSAS ANCHOR SERUM COMPANY The World's Largest Producers OF ANTI-HOG-CHOLERA SERUM AND VIRUS Our Free Booklet Tells You How to Vaccinaten ANCHOR SERUM CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. King' s Insurance Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 112 North Fifth Atchison, Kansas Page 171 ORPHEUM WESTERN ELECTRIC TALKIES THE HOUSE OF HITS ROYAL THE HOME OF PERFECTED TALKIES GOOD PICTURES - LOW PRICES C R Y S T A L THE HOME OF SILENT PICTURES Midland Circuit Theatres Everything For Band and J -'Elm 1-If Send or Catalogue Charles Crawford Co. g gi- Orchestra x ,HX it f maui fmlv 1 01 2 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. Kern, Frederick 8: Harold Clothing and Jewelry Co. The Friendly Store 513 Comme rcial St. Atchison, Kansas 12 153 14 CALENDAR fCont.J brilliant and consistent guarding of Murray and Lispi give S. B. C. 28-24 victory over the Bobcat's. -Noted Londoner, Mr. F. J. Scheed, presi- dent of the Catholic Evidence Guild, lectures on the work and accomplish- ments of that Society. -Tarkio loses by close score, 33-30. --McPherson's game by three points, 30-27. Murray stars for Ravens-Bes- nah again high point man. McPherson has strong defense. 16.-Second annual meeting of the Holy 19 2l 22 2. y 0 27 Page 172 Name Society. -Henry Witte gives excellent portrayal and explanation of The Merchant of Venice. -Basketball. Another easy victory over Haskell, 27-19. -G. Koestner Wins the High School his- tory contest. -Father R. E. O'Brien diocesan director for the Propagation of the Faith ad- dressed the Mission Crusaders. -Strandberg Class downs the hard fight- ing Ravens although the Benedictines play one of the best games of :the . VF'-C-1: A... .f ,'f'f-ffQfff'ifQ Q'.f f'fffmA'f' ' ,' f'ffQf'Q'Q ',,1 ,, ,,,: ppl: 6: ,.,. -za .. . ' ., T 'Z' . L, ,,, REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Tornado, Windstorm Rent, Rental Value Use KL Occupancy Tourist Baggage I I l Il ll ll ll ll' 'l I 5c and l0c Store Im IQ, Q , i I I John F. Nevins 716 Com'l. Street Atchison, Kansas Sprinkler Leakage Explosion Riot, Parcels Post Registered Mail Inland Marine Phone 551 F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliments of F. J- BOLAND, Sales Representative it A FINE LINE OF OANDIES 5' Lone Star Cement Co. 2 I KKANSASJ l Complete Line of Hixon Lumber Co., Agent i SCHOOL AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES l II . ll in Il l l I The Casey Company STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS School Jewelry School Invitations I 4 West Tenth Street Seitz Cigar Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS 719 Com'l. St. E Kansas City, Missouri AfChiS0Fl, -'- ' Kansas I . ul, if 5a.?'+5f+i5?i3+-53'-.. -3 , ,,..L V . W, Page 173 DO YOU HAVE SLOW ACCOUNTS ON YOUR BOOKS VVhy of course you do. Every business does these days. Why not follow in the footsteps of others and place your slow accounts with the Mutual Auditing Bureau, Room 630 Echange Building, 1207 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri? VVe not only GET results, but our clients get every dime due them, without quibbling or delay. It is never necessary for us to ask a client for repeat business, for once our service is used, our clients send us their slow accounts as fast as they accumulate, and we can refer you to clients who have employed us for years. VVe specialize in accounts of Hospitals, Clinics, Doctors and Schools. Give us an oppor- tunity to show YOU what we can do for you. THE MUTUAL AUDITING BUREAU ROOM 630, 1207 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. P. C. Moseley, Auditor E. L. Moseley, Manager llllDdViS loves The Ollglllal Cillce ate REG-U-S- PAT OFF- CandyBar will prove that you do too! LQ5E'WIl.ES Qienny 328 1 l l 1 4 5 16 1 l10 12 Page 174 CALENDAR fCont.J season against the powerful aggregation, 36-24. -The strong Henry Clothier's defeats Raven crew, 33-20, after a closely played game. MARCH -Defeat Tarkio in slow game 16-13. -Father Henry lectures on Shakespeare. Gives high lights of dramatist's life and contrasts the classical and modern plays to those of the Bard of Stratford- on-Avon. -Playing before a capacity crowd of more than 1000 at each performance, the three act musical comedy, t'Pickles , was presented in the college auditorium Sunday evening and Monday afternoon, March 4 and 5. -Ravens win again over Rockhurst, 30-26. The Benedictine crew outpoints the Kansas City team in every angle of the game. -League titles split among the various halls. Champs in A League, the Hilltop- persg in B, the Joesephitesg in C, the Freshmen and in D the Bedites. -Seven young men receive the holy habit You are on the threshold of completing another year's Work. The duties you have undertaken has induced weari- ness and caused you to wonder at the outcome. However along with the work there has been fun and much enjoy- ment, and We hope you have spent some happy hours with us throughout the year. We, like you have just finished a year's work-but it is our first. Such a successful and happy year could not have been enjoyed Without your pleasant associations. We Wish to thank you for your patronage, trusting We Will see you next year, making new friends and Welcoming back the old ones. CROWN DRUG CO. 6th 8z Com'l. St. Atchison, Kansas PHONE 224 225 DEAN LLOYD, Mgr. SWEDE OLSON, Ass't. Mgr. Page 175 Compliments of The RAVEN ROOST THE MOST POPULAR RENDEZVOUS ON THE CAMPUS CANDY ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES Bud Widicli 14 16 17 20 20 22 CALENDAR qoonm and the names by which they will be known in religion. The newly invested students are John Gatson, John Schoe- mig, Leo Christoph, Paul Beckman, Leo Habiger, Leo Schmitz, and Stephen Borden. -Negative debate team of Glancy and Wildgen wins decision over Weber Col- lege of Ogden, Utah. James Glancy easily the best speaker of the evening. -St. Pat's programme given before a large crowd. The student council under- taking is very entertaining. -Affirmative Raven debaters, O. Roes- lein and E. Ortman defeat St. Louis University. -Definite plans made for aviation course and Fred Heidlage is first student to sign for training. -A night of thrills for boxing fans. The first show of amateur boxing ever to take place at St. Benedict's is a huge success. Intra-mural handball tourney under way. 27.-Negative debaters are victors in return Page 176 engagement with Rockhurst. James Glancy unanimously placed as best speaker. vs., X, xx x im ss, fi?-4 Q 7 1 S '54 x ff X 4 E Z S Z 4 S ein. Z :iiA ::55 Z .-L il ? 5 2 C Urfxrraordnniifli 5 g ? !5!?.l5!RMll!!!Q!0' X21 -....,.:.:,..... ' Z Ll Compliments of T e The Symns Grocery Co. 800-814 Main St. Atchison, Kansas WHOLESALE GROCERS CIGARS AND TOBACCO Symns Brand Symbol of Excellency Houses At: Concordia, Kansas -:- Colby, Kansas Salt Lake City, Utah -:- Idaho Falls, Idaho Page 177 ,,.o,,,,q, 3. f -'sl 1 ff NETWEI6HTIl40Z orzovEn. CHASE CANDY co Nfl 1,5 A cpm E ' 'S -r ' f '1 f 4 s1.Jo5n-uma. ' 4 gf ,aj 2 1 BIG ROLLS OF M CHASE CANDY ,-X N 'X 'n 4,22-4 LUSCIOUS CANDY APLE CREAM, BUTTER-SCOTCH CARMEL, CRISPY NUTS AND MILK CHOCOLATE Try One Today , . ss .1 A i 'X S' 1f 'W- Neve-- 1 1 X xii. J, ,,,. - rj H ri 1 ST. JOSEPH, MO. CALENDAR CCont.D 3--.1 .hw . APRIL , K' V JLQLIU-'bi ,-,,-, J R .. 9 , -Q ,.,. as VH Q, J., MK ,5 W s J 'C.! -'Z .74--1 .I fp fin, ' J! 1 -Q-'I51 f GROVES FLORAL CO. was 'f.--..k gl ga,-K Jvszffxlii-' Yr' x.ffV,,, lfj., Greenhouse 1' 1018 N. 3rd St. ,xv -Kira-ki .Jn ,, V V .4 . 415 Com'l. ' v , VV, A, ,V V Atchison, Kans. -Dickman and Walsh appointed to head staffs of 1931 Raven. -Bede Spurlock is winner in oratory con- test with his oration on American Youths and the Constitution. -Ravens drop first baseball encounter to the Chillicothe Ducks, 12-9. -Benedictines lose the second diamond contest to the Goetz Brewers in a 19-7 slaughter. -Youthful St. Benedictls troupe of tumblers display a world of grace and agility at local show. -Amateur Night again a big hit. St. Gregory's hall makes best all around showing although Winger of the Bedites cops first prize. Vollmar, Spurlock, and Mullen merit second prize with rois- tering parody of Romeo and Juliet. A Night in Venice enacted by Miller, Roes- lein, Gorges, Halpin, and Fronkier came into the money for third place. ,- . ' is 18.-Dickman chooses McNeill as his assist- Cfh Ju, '--' fi fy 'MJD' '!J 'f ant for the 1931 Raven and appoints Roeslein, Gatson, Mergen, Jochems, af.:-.f,,1,, ff. A., J.-1 ip 7Vf,'-,-,:, Pokorny, Hogan, and Winger as asso- ciate editors. ,fn ,E L.. f... 1 20 -Candidates for president of Student xx fd, ex ' Council are John McCorristin, Anthony . -1, If ,A 'VXA X 1 s N Page 178 OUR BELIEF We believe in the GOODS We are selling. We believe in WORKING and BOOSTING instead of waiting and knocking. We believe in COURTESY-in KINDNESS-in GENEROSITY,--in GOOD CHEER-in FRIENDSHIP and HONEST COMPETITION. We believe there is a place for such a store and we believe in trying our ATCHISON'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE utmost to fill it. LUGGAGE GIFTS THE ATCHISON GLOBE CONGRATULATES THE RAVEN If You Do Not Read Both of These Publications You Aren't Enjoying Life to the Full Extent Brockett Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL 8: COAL Atchison, Kansas 1019 Man St. Phone 143 Page 179 , , COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING 8: HEATING Kansas City, Missouri CALENDAR fCont.J Nadolski, and Martin Werner, for vice president, Otto Roeslein, George Bes- nah and Clarence Miller, for secretary- treasurer, Lawrence Johnson and Rob- crt Klein. The college raffle for the chapel benefit clears 3300. 29.-Bede Spurlock does extremely well in regional contest sponsored by the Bet- ter American Federation of California. MAY Day-Where? What? And When? -Tennis teams defeat Tarkio. 2.-Spring Frolic of Varsity Vandals-Good Music-Good Dance-Good time- 5 -Baseball Chillicothe and Ravens there. Violin Concert, Gray Lhevienne of world-wide fame. -Second Boxing Show-Great Success. I 1'7 , J , 3 - an ' 22.- Yellow Call Co. 1 May 'iecbw 1. RENT CAR Rive 1 x mv . YOURSELF Atchison, Kansas 8 11.-Baseball, Pla-Mor Athletic Club and Ravens, here. 13.-Baseball and Tennis, Rockhurst and Ravens, here. College oratory Contest-with plenty of good orations. 15.-Glee Club Concert at St. Mary's, Leav- Page 180 enworth. fm 1- mg COMPLIMENTS OF Kent Live Stock Co. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI .1 Q,-7f+,'fqfN'fqf+-5-ff-,,:,' 'gf' PY-' 'qwfrfgf' xr-' Rr'qf'if'fir'i 32Viff5j 1T wa N:P'94'?67'?f'iff fin' '-'l.?,J'3 ' C4211 Page 181 - - Wa-l E. BRIELMAIER 8x SONS COMPANY FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WIS. ARCHITECTS CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, AND INSTITUTIONS A. A. Weinmann SHEET METAL WORK STEEL CEILINGS Distributor for: ROUND OAK HEATING SYSTEMS WE SOLVE SHEET METAL PROBLEMS PROMPTLY -:- ECONOMICALLY -:- SATISFACTORILY -:- PHONE 125 122-124 North Sth St. Atchison, Kansas 16 17 19 20 23 27 29 30 1 2 3 4 CALENDAR KCOnt.J Special Faculty meeting -Baseball, Pla-Mor and Ravens. Tennis, Tarkio and Ravens. -Baseball, tennis, Maryville and Ravens, here. -Tennis and baseball, Maryville and Ravens, here. First Junior-Senior Prom. A big time for all. -Glee Club and Orchestra Concert in Auditorium. Student Council Election of Officers. -Ascension Thursday-Free. .-Another Free Day-Memorial Day. JUNE -A few more Exams. -High School Program. And only two more Days. -Packed, ready to go. Athletic Awards. -After Commencement, then Goodbye, Auf Wiedersehen, Adios, and Adieu. Page 182 The Kansas State Council of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Extends Sincere Greetings and Best Wishes to ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE and IT'S STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS OF E. v. Lally KANSAS CITY, MO. 11183 BOB WOLTERS Transfer 8: Storage PHONE 237 THE ABBEY STUDENT PRESS L f Y V E52 3 'SB J J 4 - ,. 4 ONLY ADULT CRAFTSMEN EMPLOYED JOB PRINTING AND PUBLISHING MANAGEMENT BENEDICTINE FATHERS Established 1892 ATCHISON, KANSAS MULLINS BROS.A HARDWARE CO. 817-819-921 Main sr. Phone 375 I ATCHISON, KANSAS i A , -u I OF I STEAM SUPPLY WOOD WORK MILL SUPPLY IRON A SHAETING STEEL PULLEYS AUTOMOBILE 1 RELTING ACCESSORIES Page 184 I 2 EDW. J. ONEIL DEALER IN Crushed Stone KAW, MISSOURI RIVER 8: CREEK SAND 215 North Fifth St. Atchison, 512 514 Commercial St., Atchison, Kansas FURNISHINGS, SUITS, HATS, SHOES Everything Smart in Men's Apparel WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE MAN'S NEEDS AND WHITE ROSE BUTTER DE COURSEY CREAMERY CO. Kansas City, Kansas P J 185 SHELL SHELL OUT FOR SHELL SHELL GASOLINE AND MOTOR YOU'LL SHELL OUT LESS IL FOR REPAIRS O A TEST WILL CONVINCE THE PORTER OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS: ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE School Supplies BOOKS PAPER A FOUNTAIN PENS ST. BENEDICT'S POSTCARD VIEWS AND FOLDERS 5 ' A I vw- -' , O 1 if I 2 O Q Mfg' AVVNJV V A as ff' fwy' fwxvfj ,,',, L21 vj ' ya-zf.,..m...r1,.,..,m.fw. V' f' ,-Q ,W Ili. ,' K r X-X ' ' A . l'HEV 0 ,If .N ' , X I, X 1 X A 1, pf. ,lfJf 'a Q Q, KKIV. v,'J A X M4 xl, 1,1 x!kf',L N-J 'I D' IT'S WISE CHOOSE A SIX! I A THE MILLELR CHEVROLETKUTOMOBILE CO. 111-115 South Seventh Street r Atchison, Kansas BENJ. B. UTZ, Manager . V, f , , . .. . , .,-' Y. A f-fn s I , ,Af V I V- - - f ' f If - I . Prfge 186 3 Z ' K S ev, A w N W mf M wiv Hi -vi YM ' X X XX WM W if W Afz4,2f7 afy 1 WQQBD af fwmixfry V NO' ff of :Q S.-X an ol '1nasfvv,pnjnf, 3 C Qf.'32'J3EEi1iQ fiFJ.0f ,fw '1-, 'iff' ' ' ' ,f 3 QR P - 3 W WNW, 3 2 f :li 5 N M -R-' X1 ' ' 'ff ? S ff, 7 9 ? ' ff. 'T'i 'Ei5 'fvf ie-7' ,Q gif. ,1.f 3 ARTCRAPTS ENQBAVINQ CQ uk ft. Jofepla. JWLJJQLLU. P0187 .4 l i l l MOUNT ST. SCHOLASTICA COLLEGE and ACADEMY ATCHISON, KANSAS T COLLEGE Offers courses in Biology, Chemistry, Education, English, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Home Economics, Mathematics, Philosophy, Religion and Physical Education. Accredited by the State Board of Education: and the University of Kansas. ACADEMY Comprises High School, Commercial Courses, and the Grades The High School is accre dited by the State Board of Education, the University of Kansas, and the North Central A - sso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Conservatory of Music provides for the study of organ, piano, harp, violin, cello and voice. - The Department of Art includes design, handcraft, and painting. The Department of Expression affords excellent opportunities. Specialized teachers, spacious modern buildings, completely equipped library and labora- tories make Mount St. Scholastica an ideal residential and day school for girls. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. PHONE 716 Page 188 - r - --- ,qu N1 ,A 41135. N, Em Q-- . mi, 'fm'-' gjfiiiii? '11 WKZWMJ AUT?RAPHS F fm!! I fg 1510544- M M .J , WWW ' i ' Zfqfo We Pujj 5 , fi!! +ZMJ ff' 'Maw Lu.Ahi,f,.-Y,6u.J-Nitqi MMJJX. KW'-W MMM- V' LW iw WZTQ4 iffiggzw Ziff ffjwJgf w4 4 TZ + f 1 1 WWMWW ' 2 7 ' 70-MMM ! I n 4 l If . ' 'j re I v 1:8 I , I al 4 . 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