Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Y - 4 , , MR. DANIEL DE GUZNIAN, M.A Mu. PNRANK INSERNI, M.A. MR- IOSEPH BOURGEOIS, MA- French Chairman, Spanish Gefmiln 1 3 i l REV. Io:-IN GROLLIG, S.I. German W -54 ? X .. .. 1 A x' iq Rav. Tr-xoM,xs McCouuT, SJ., M.A. MR. PAUL RIESELMAN, Ph.B. Spanish Spanish Spanish REV. IOHN USHER, S.I., M.A. Page 25

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REV. W. EUGENE SHIELS, SJ., Ph.D. D u REV. THOMAS CONRY, SJ., Ph.D. Chaxrman, Hlstory American History Histpryzliasqits- place in the liberal arts, Clurriexiliimf as the study wherein the stildent Qsees .panorama ?0f1P3Sf2 events orderly 'arrangedf in time, importance, H -1 D. .Penal significance-.. Only 'through fa proper appreeiation -of' history 'can man., ' 1 7K'lfi1fll31jSlf2ii1d CSHSQS Qiid Conditions influencing today'-s' wqrlclt. siqtpatiojfl many of 'these causes, hayeheen centuries in ,tl1e'l:niaNlli'i1g., 'lliifthe liberal arts tra'inirrg tl71e sturfly of the moclerrrlanguages isftnaditlotmal. 'l.v the benefits derixreifl, frcjm ,a ekxgovxiletlge.-,of 1Freadl'1,1 German, ,and Sparxislfairet augmented Engllslistvgcabulary .and the lmabltsi of eugactitudee axlcl cliseiblirme involved in tl1e'-prol:ess- translation. IXIOIQ-lS'.fI11C'l'lj.1lT13,1fll.Zing' value gaiixfrecl, from reading f0feigfg..1iiegaa.fe aveaaoliaaa ' -V 5 . Q I A eeeale r ' r I7 v l 1 1 l 1. ii l I I. EDWARD GOODMAN, REV. MAURICE LINK, MR. FRANK PETERS, European History European History Government .Pa-ge 24 Hzlriory malcea' uf .rome amenatr for the .rhorlne.f.f of Zrfe.-Skelton

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REV. VICTOR STECHSCHULTE, SJ., Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics and Physics -ix wi ' E 'whi REV. ROBERT GOODENOYV, S.I., M.A., S.'I'.L. Nlathematics l I ii in l V . J I . 1 ' i l , I 4 I . REV. RAYMOND ALLEN SJ. Miz. ROBERT C1ssEr,r., M.S. PHD- S.T.L. J i Mathematics and Mechanical Mathematics Drawing The blooming of modern sciences did not catch the Iesuits unawares. Ever since the founding of the Order, the Society of Ifesus has encouraged and trained, men who llaiter achieved pre-eminence in their fields. Realizing the increasing importance of the sciences in modern civilization, the Iesuits gradually improved programs of scientific study in their collegiate curricula. Students who ssssivs their scientific preparation in Iesuit schools are con- tinually reminded by the example and the teaching of their professors of the proper relation: between the natural sciences and the other 'branches of knowl- edge. Always emphasized is the crucial truth that science can give- only a partial explanation of reality, and must look to philosophy for first. principles. The result is that graduates arelproficient in their chosen scientific fieldsf-but also possess an educated manis respect for other areas ofiknowledge, A i 2 P MR- IOHN HART: M-S' Mn. Wirrnm MARCACCIO, M.S. REV, ALBERT Pom-man, SJ., REV' LEO VOLEMIQYER' SJ Mafhemaflcs Mathematics and Physics P1s.D.,LL.D. P WCS Page 26 Physics