Benedictine College - Raven Yearbook (Atchison, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1926 volume:

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'..,g,,.I 'Hg 'F- I: 5' EI., . 5.1 : Q. V , V I I ' 3 l. fl' .I i I Id.. I ik I 5? I I I I-I I- I i- I ., I, I' -2-.J I .. I , K I I-I . .I- . I . I -I I . I I - ,I ' I - I - 21.51 --fi JI: -F-I 'lf 41, V I , I . . i :I V Ig. . I I .- -I 7 I I .- -IIE. ,IV V- u I. III I. . , ,Q I , ,,., , .I llf. 155 .- I I. -. II I lf -ffl. I --'2- I- H .- ..I I-- .:I - QR: Irv- I-g-I4 Tgvj- I-HI. . . I'--Ta- I I Iff.?1,'s I I' Igfg Q .I .I , I. I ...Q -A .,, ,I.-.Iggsz J, V ' is II I W I ' I .I 'I-I-MI f I I -I.I' -I -I ,.-I I ri 'IIi,- I .-I .IIIIF !II A'A 'I-I ' W' - 'Li , -.f,I.Ja- .-QUT..-. 'IF s,-TFEJII W-1' - rt- ..- N.I,II TL'- FF-F If - I.fIlIJ.-I-N I. ,I ir? . ,. ,YY I .,..,,.5 ' L , I. 1 - H., 9.2-13 II I :PW 2' I 152.14 - , ISI ' 'II' -.'rI- f I... -3 I , I, .. ,III -If 5, .IE is , I I -' 4' -I1-5' 1.2-ig: S, +-I 'S-Q A IXIVQQI IIA ffg -Q-III' Q' 'VI mm 'EEZ , II, 1-I! 1 W-TI , 'III .I,,. - F If -Iii..-4-fi HI. I 245 III -ITV -1 :I-I,I'I..'1 II-I, '--ZI- I- ., .If ITT ,E-'fl III Lai N ,IQIIII g. II. fij. If- I? I' QI, T. IJ - .V ..- ,Un Ilg-21 II.. Er' 'Y' III EI-. s 1. .Ir - - 111'-'I -I l-'lg' LI -If -I '. K, - I 1521. - Ia-5 If 1I:p1f:fTCE:rn-'Ili 1' I 46' . I X Ii .1 IV, 'I . . II I,I I.. , .II H. .I,I I ! J..'I'I I - . I'.-J . .F 11:4 A -!: Iri ,Tn . ..,. I if I'i-'If FI --al - II. If-. I . WIA, LI VE V ry. .II -I I I', -if 1 J-Il? '-- 5 :I . HEI, ,I-1 ,Iv--' ' II1'g :! I IIS-If .I '1 ff, if, II-i 1' II.. - ,If. f 'fi TI' I.. I 'ELI - ' Im - II IIff5,.P- mf'-'iii ,II-,,, IIE-- M' .QI 'Inu ff? E.zP 'I E, - I .I..a. -III?-' L., 3?-T, ,I ,1,I,-. I'-. 'I 1,II.' . . ',--. .L 'I . 'I - I -II-. I A Mi. -,,. , , ,, .I VI. I, . gg- Ig'. , I--VII, , ,- ,A W .' 1 - -fx V II-525 .da X y 35. Inf 3 56:33, .MH ,Ir z H Y .- , -I xingie I T II' IIE- 1- ' 7 .f ff 1. .win :SBC- .. gfPg,.A,.g.:j' 'mf I . .L 7: IMF,-.n ,m...,f,.,,.- .--.5 ,1 3 216: -- 11349555 RAVEN ,In ,,,,.,- ,.,.1..o. . ,. 1 fn .1 5 fm f:fe'+:7Q- gi. ...H fr,-91.7 I' JU -Q1 :fi .T-L f 3 1 D vz.111-':- M' F H vm . f ff- QL rw- : ,um , ' ' 7 'I -h7 L. rag' 44,-1 1 I A-L. uf 4 V111 1 alvri' uhm.--' fu ,:,,1..'.-.-4 Q 1. One Two alba 3Rahen l.l Few there are who know the story, how the Raven gained great glory As St. Benedict's companion in the saintly days of yore, Once the Saint while he was dining, poison in his bread divining, Bade the bird by him reclining, Take this bread from off the floorl' And the Raven never halting bore the bread from off the floor To a distant, far off shore. So in futuref when you're dreary, and you ponder weak and weary, O'er the ever fading past as you draw closer to the shore- Then may your companion RAVEN lift your heart with sorrow laden, And, upon your soul engraven all the thoughts and: deeds of 'yore, All the memories engraven of St. Benedict's of yore, Thus recall for evermore. 9 be ahen E E 5? 1926 f 1 I . , 'W I I 1, 159 252 Ex E Q 2? Z-fi 1Biunm jaumher Ei Q Ei E? . M E E E M ? C E+? Published by THE STUDENT COUNCIL ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE ' J Atchison, Kansas - E 2: 1 X! 1 W' ' A X ' -AX ,.- X - ' it rm 'I - 77 7 Y ,. 'Y sz' Y x Qkfsfili 'T i 1 ,, A if qi., . if . ' '- 4 if Ji f---ie? i..i,x 5 x N ,P 'ggyif N xv. - , A-KX 23.4 -, :Ag '-e . ' . 3, J , - ,-., E ,i ,.. N-::.'i,s X,-lffo it i' ' N . Q .ft s 1 3' ii Et' :ie We XXX X I I sm A, ! -1 N ,. ,,s,.'sr-46 -SK . ., .ss - 1 4 ol J Q MNNX A4 . A- X' K -X K. of X e em r N- 5 w e-.ai f. N if fa 5? J ks X t .wise Q34 ' gsm! ,ex W si xx X-X, X is Y i X ,J,!-rffflliixh IN , i V X Q N6 4 Ji.-,tug 1916 ,H Kiln im Q 'ggi ' p.xXvJAli Q ji v i :ey-g'wgW . mmm., -fgk 1 ,M soya, U 2' X ' i x. ,:vS 2f-' 2, my j , Elf 1 5 N, X .X x , I .'lgx -35,5 'N 5551 'by x NST . usxxm- N ww, me -f R x New as X Nfvsv fix- Iigmwzfzf, . S kg'iis f: N - WC, ' ' .. fx- J i t -.QNXXQR N52 - -. -Q' ii 1- X X 12 1 '.X 1 , Nl , , Q sw x X N XS so my .A Nslwg RXN 'nw Rt. Rev. Martin Veth. o.s.B., Abbot l its ff ! ' N ,M Q, 45:5 and President of St. Benedict's College, whose zealous endeavors as the 'leader of our insti- Xi , x 'V ' ' Xixsqgw... X ,w i Q 5 .,-W 1 .N N ii We-Q11 I ,Ns ex f f ei wqggflg i '-9 'QAAYETXFXLIX Q MMWNK- X.- HAQSG QQQYQYQCX .. X . , W tutlon have been a source of encouragement X p 5 I. -X qty! X' Mc.. with 1 f mx' it A f-.-SEQ N 43 'lg to us in editing this first volume of .our An- lfgy it f x- f . . X NW- , nual, we gratefully dedicate the Pioneer num- 5 FQ i 2--Qu . xx x ff ,gl 1 , ber of THE RAVEN. in sms ff' xhbef' -N Wg w wit X , ' L, '1 M N- ' , N 1 . f f W i W1 T 'lip -.3 5 X 5 N? WA RN Q I X Nw Q 1 sine 2 .N ii W l 'Q ,E-f 4' i 4 Z vi al SSR.-J ,H Q lly ' X 421' mf' ill S X ' ' W s il Q N 2 l ifwrt t W A . Q w , 1 Jw Q we Qs ' li Q. i ul y z, . 'M W :ess 9 ' , ' , by . i , i..i, . V - e - Q w5jf 'ff NY' N 55, ' LN, h is X f Qs ' X Ag , A .Jr 4 ,RN, ?!,s,QN X ,nk X -'Mx N .xxx wg '--, w ks 45, S YN an , .X ix sw K N if Q S ' -' W f i i' U5-'fill' 5 laik we . i- Q X . W Ngl i pxilx b-X ii, as- - is i f fl wfwcmf so ,. Agway 4, xp, lx . ss - ...,, X. r ,.,- -., NX li'-N gill if e 'nlwlllf' infill? .1es41s::1e::m1 s:s,,.:11::. .xS1X NM:-I OU? Z jx. 4155 TRW ' yi!! X.: ' :NP My if f , 'Z M 6 +I! yy w 1 x Y 1 V, 1 11, M , Rt.5Rev. Martin Veth 0.S.B. S.T.L ..D1W' Abbot and President QQ? XX, xg fi 1? W' vw 5 Yx r ,X X , + V x ern f X 7-1 7' -' A -w x fi fs - s st was V W 1 ' .+-H , ' af ' A vl33.'l'w 'E J, J Q., ' mfg ' f, ' 1.. :f f XYN ' N ilxsgex smef4QfwiSQFAwiWsr'asmsgsws vww l XX'7:E, ' ,E E? I we .. lux flaw XQQSNXRQE , X -. - f t . X N' e .Q ' , '-g e-3- 'f -.3 it in x NN X, Xxefiir viii. ' ' ' ' nlfh writ . fgwXg1QW X -'f-WNV l ri T, -5, U1 ,, ,h Q' Nsiikiffr issaesatf 3 xH..IlNx .. .V 5 iii If ,lex-m y an ,p 2 l i uretnurh S. at me 'X 's X01 X' KR, Q WN Lx' it When the Benedictine Fathers- set .foot upon Kan- 1 New GN . . F is xx sas soil they brought with them a system of educa- 9 wi L .ig We l is tlon begotten of 1,400 years experience. To-day -,Q 1' A -'XXV Q' f Z,f:H 'W 'MSQW . . . , wswwi ff, every son of St. Bened1ct's shares ln this glorious - g qkff 55,X Xf - .Xw t ,g. -1,-1:'f ,,f5.y4. l y A X l!f?5'f'?A- , : WJ u X, -MRM . . ' . ,gif ,MX-: .' k X W g le 41,-3 heritage. It IS only proper, therefore, that this, the l 'ffggyslflgg-'Q AWMJWQ 'R H 'e. f 8, '- w lbyl , xx -wa ff ni., N i f ' X X X N I, sleigh X X If X x r X. K, y x Y Q., f e r ,N Xf 'R sh y KY My 2, S ' , X 6 , eff ns, wa? ,fl . ai V! A 'l ll lx 2 'PT 'l W .. X X X 1-X p X Fr: X -.W-3 ,X X ,565 XX. s F Tir X 1 7,7 . br !f,l. AX ,. , ,ln ,,' ,73- 1 f X ' SX MXN fy U 5 Xl J 7 I Pioneer volume of the RAVEN revert to the early history of St. Benedict's and attempt to catch for its central theme the spirit that has inspired this prog- ress, Thus to portray the past with the present life at St. Benedic-t's, and, in some measure, to im- part and to perpetuate this spirit-' has been the aim of the Staff in preparing the Pioneer munber of the RAVEN. However short of our ideal -this first vol- ume may fall, it will be successful if only it serves NFA yn I 'Q Ny l Xi XXX- XX X X - NK N fm YES? ig. Juli ' - ' X ' N rwmf M --A' Str' x il . . img! H SX .X 4, f V, - LN as a worthy pioneer of the progress that IS to follow. Y 'X '-gl jp ' XX ' . X ' x 'W s fi 1 0 vi ff' RMU 5 -' N .X ' ,' . . Nr MQ X fx , 'P M 'J bw ff We . 'sg ' M - xW'ef1l'M-N --- W ,J if-1 W - -xg. ri - ' ' left f , if' Q ' 'H . css ' X 'm lb silg f' -A 4 .,,.,- wig.. XSNQX hX X ' X. Ss' FT-X1-H.. lx x. f -. :- -V f-X K 45'--N-X ' JN fl. . . NM X N.: .. ' m y QF XX 'X 14 X' XX X- 'A N if - . f- X - eX,. 17 A e , se , 3 is-Q .gg .. .X 5 ri- ,' N ' 1 -'L'-'sr 0 I' ,f ,Q qi-x 'v ' - . MQ X .- lsr, '.7' V NW- WWUMMMMEws.t sniwb QE VNFDGJYLE :A xxx wig f':sfffQL5'?-I 1.1.5 e . e . 3 452, ,f..,f1s:s'g:g.5fi ' N '-'A-- ,e.-,pegs 1 x K. .se A . l . . 'PN ssh F g g g - g 'fuwlrr ',..il'lr'y 'K X ,.1sr.grS,LLm-swf.:-1....AQX . Nixxs- Six' Tl! w ff! Q1 ew f , A Jff mil! 4, ,A f I J ,Y I .1 M .-f' ! rl, X49-V, S' 24311 if Alf . ,fe 7, -f f' QM! f.:fk fp- 7 ff' A521 ' - -s-ff-lm ,. 'hiif' xigxfmy 'WSU Z 3.'Q??5E2': A' ,f ,,..m4f,Q ff- Zin jlillzmnmam Rev. Innocent Wolf, 0.S.B., President and First Abbot -iM,K?5 ' Died Oct 14 1922 If ,jff If Q f ,W f ' '5- ,,,,4,wf W ik' ,, i A Seven -Y X f' xx- ' - fx - Q C , . ' Xsiffzzvmjff 'Ns 1. wh- . -my - X xv: fig ' , f , f , - . E 'Q + . 'rlgfxxg ...Jw N, J 1..ExQg+V-A 14 . 5 wg - bi X' lxif 5' Nfg,,,llJ ,, 4 gym 'jg f 2 . N, x v Q, '- . ,Ax 'wws X k X x -- f - S SQ 'V iv fx'- .mf 'I' V X N lA,,,7Mf5E:x,, .N N Qgggqbxmiiwxx Nmfqf, -. W mf, 1 xxm - Ln M . . f vxN v4a,fw - - Qllnntents 1 5 Q.. Xwxyxi-.A X M-A-x5 f xx ,jx I wiv- ffl ? Q', xfmxif., 'f I .,: V5 G' . Q A ' Q if yy, EN N- X! xx f ., Af- Muck 1 . . 017132 fiullzge 3':fT rr 'N1 ' .4 V1 x W K ' Y W - M vw N 3ffff+ f 'M':'A- 4 ff, 2 oe veg f Ennis 2 . . . . Qctmhltuzs +535 ' W-4' X U .. X 5-'QS 1, H x ws S I L R- 'I A . Q 3 f , 3 1' 4. f ssmsf- .V , Xxx: Y igfmk 3 . jllilaur Ilanll gk W V W F N41 ' x ' mb 5 - ' Q! Bunk 4 M ' W y 4, . . . . . Zltbletucs -A . 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'MV ff ,ff ff V -' W V VM wiv f V fwfr 1wm 7' f 4? 1 y ff wjW, 1f Ei , 4 5 yi luv, ff - Ev 11 ,13 1 -V3 ' ' NMW ' '1TQ,1i!'5j?kb'A f , -1 - V , V' Vx.-A 'mf MM wwf X .1'l4.5Z'fZ' 1' .Vffxl ' f f Fx HW A X 7 VAM'e ' X Yffxi I -W W JW, f f 39 A K ,Q J Qty' V 1' V 'R KQV . ff-33 xxu Q35 W V7 ' , 'l f' f' VAR ' fx XR X mil 4 P ' X ' X, N., ,,f ' lf ifnyyli. XR ' 1' ,f i f' : Ijlfy Q' . 1 x -X X iz!! QQWW ,m5.,VVe,, , 5 -' . ,gy M155 V, H41 ,. V X xxmmxi' r I fxlx X Z fy f 1 4 ff! ! 1, ,V J V 1 iii-1 V .-A' 'f '-4 A' , V K f in 2' N ' ll!! 1 2 2f'i 'f' ' ff fr gf ' , , 'H' 337 f- X! Pg 1 W 'f 1 -SA , Y X r .f L1 4.4mm-. ,. W V K V4 Vw! f Wm V N j 3 M-vw ' ' ,-K W' ' V : A 'V V Q iff 'Aff ff ,f l f : f -Vf 2 -.IV . 1: 'V'- :1:1r11af2v1., ,I if 72 ' I y fywm fm, am, ' ' 5, 1 HQ? df! fu' E 'Q iff f Q E 7' h 'X' Pr pv Minh-. ' AN A 4V ,N Musk 1-01132 fnlullege , W J, 5V ., X . 1' f agult Q ' A :fd ' f X ian :sz-ar , 1 W, . 165185522 ty.-1 r , V K. V f Eu Fr? A I W 2,M.'.Qu ,5fE,,g, 1 . ,,fjn.x 755115 45 . .I , QI A 4 1.1 , M -Alder Ifjflm V S - ' V 'ff , -. ,f,f- 11 24 ' ., . . ,V-,-Z, , . X 1,. . A,.V ,V -.-,f 1,1-.QW 4 fwgil, - ,f K ff, V . ,V U ,-gum, j eggguzwx, Hr- 1 f ,-4 ,, ' , , U '1 -,a -f Ffh.-,f17 . 'T-'L an 2.1 ' ,J -f . 1, f iw?f-'ffs'L- E5 f ' ' 2 MMF: WEQYLE ' 4 , .'..E'1i'1: 211 n,'ll- , A V f '- u ' 1 , f 451' 1' 7,24 ff'? 1 i1Zawf:fQ - Razz f , ff' Qgxcwuxm , Nine mxanan. 11114. ' ,. ' , ' . Y' ,W 1 L W iff-f Nj-3'g V 1: --X H ff llll Qc: 1 Y W. Y ',,:.L.u.LL '1'4 Ll ll :Q !11'?f A7 4 ' 3 I '5' ffm' :,I,.I1,' ::fEfffiE5:: 3, H Q' -. mf :Epi : j::::.,5,:,'--l-E- 'j' ' 1-if Ten 3 i: wmv H X' ev-' S Z - p x 145 , 5, ' 5 I ,, M4 , 1 3 5' W '1M!1J!luu'jm A' 11- ll 2 1 M1H 1v1'1w'LF m I l -Q ' , 1 if 3 s? , ,j 533 222115 f, E- M'-122 , HEQQQJB I Eleven .:1:. , '::v' :: --,- Q f ' ' 5 ,, : '::'- ' , - 'l ' ggi, g nu ,i , Yri, A uv 11' 2 -..,-. . Sl uw - ' au J: 5 2232? i ' ff' I ,, i f-: Twelve 'Ak4,-v -W. ?k -, , ,- Ylr? T .Q - :V-M fu: fff ' MAIN. m uwmfl f f -LQ 555:11.Li::'i :Qiff--wwf g E +W',miRWmlftnH If ,I ,g i , lm:'2.,,'3i , , 'ff , .,.., Thirteen 7.-lik, l .. A I ,... , ,. .T L h 4E33E'Q?!21iEQIfiQff?Q.g!iF i -'jf f 'T' ' 1 ,, - i ':: I -' W - ' '7 ':'- ' 'T T, iff --T f-mr , ,, ,, 'M , , 2 L - f' yf':'5f nliffx. 'Inf ' ,J I ,V g 5 gg E fix:-f f -i ' 3 .' if-if W' in- -EQ - H' , V . HQ?ff'-H121 e 1 . Y' 1 ifajylz' Y? 4' Ili-ff Q,-is Q? ,Q .,.ifd Ug 53 ,1fafiv.fl Q ,if 1 g -.1 w.','11JfiM.1l-.yuwnm 'm 1439!-j,.Qfv-,1 f F ourreen - , - 5. -fi XX 711. ..,!L7g' .Li i - - - - ,T U N A ' lv f Lf- ff f'-H HH ' J M Qxl fW W1 ii? h M Wi ,. g1 w-1 ,mu sw :Mn -111 WMU lu! ' a 15 3' K' '-W M 1 Jiq ,Mmm 4 2,.:?, gg!2-1-f 1 r i Y ' 1 lJ4LJ ' ' ' TQKQH-5- fr' g - , Fifteen Sixteen Se Uen teen Eighteen -1 IN L1 l1EX - if XX C -R X' XXX 1 TMR H f ,F-Ifgg X Xu HWH X fx mx 'bw gfmffvig fill gi: l,,A,.M I QM lim, 1 ff? ,' W f-3 M WQQ '7!1 '5f V .xljwgmm ly ,Q-Z 1 X k Y . f Rx 24 - 1 R . WWW ver'-vi filf F2lCI.llty J fx fffx V 1 3 ,fff Q Lqifx -'f-'Q'f X'j :li Q Mx K I 'Q i I ,Tl Tl Ji? X 6 X xx In E1 9. fx, - E? K1 L 72 KK G REV. LOUIS BASKA, 0.S.B., A.M. Vice-President and Director Vi Q 49 f x Twenty 5---SQ, KMLFX fx QQ 1 N-x N N x -T' L N- :-1 .A ff ,L V Q fr X , E 'wg ,Ai N XX X K 'F S f S X f m N-ff: J N lr- Nr XLY-I-'-KN-tg'... fNA?'j REV, BONAVENTURE SCHNVINN, O.S.B., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School REV. VICTOR GELLHAUS, 0.S.B., A.M. REV. MALACHY SULLIVAN. 0.S.B.. A.M., S.T,L. Principal of the High School Dean of the College Twenty-one M! X ll' ,P L Q Qx 'f YJ J if l fv I Tl W , If-ifgfui,-14,-f ,E-,- , , fx J, M ,f X oe,- Z 'Nr Wi X Rf-in fi Faculty ,ff ff , 1 1' x 1 5' . JJ l 4 'Sf-x .,.':,JAff-N-7' K 1 1 1 I . T .O i I VERY REV. GERARD HEINZ, O.S.B., A.B., LL.D. REV. EDMUND PUSCH. O.S.B., A.B. Prior Professor of Church History X 1 711 JP? X If X lx fi 2. yi. W U' K1 L ,Q NK n REV. SEBASTIAN WEISSENBERGER, O.S.B., A.B. Rector of Scholasticate W REV. ANDREW GREEN, O.S.B., A.B. REV. ALPHONSE FILIAN, O.S.B., A.B. Y 0 Professor of Latin and English Professor of French and Spanish I Q ' 1 a - I K N 5 Twenty-two N Y:L7'1:Lj -'T ,KDE :-7 -fx L-X , ff ' f 4 rx , ff X ., -,J F N lbx ,AX - F XILYX K,-:ff Exif'--Xvg-5'.. fri'-J REV. HERMAN MENGWASSER, O.S.B., A.M. REV. LEO AARON. O.S.B., A.B. Professor of Latin Professor of Chemistry ,.,,..-...7 REV. ISIDOR SMITH, O.S.B., A.M. Professor of Oratory, Music and Dramatics REV. HENRY COURTNEY, O.S.B., A.M. REV. LAMBERT BURTON, O.S.B., A.M. Professor of Greek Professor of Education and Chant E Twenty three 'N EZ f R J 1 4Qf:fQs.ff?,1.f1vw Q' I N 2 X W 1 -ff F lt fs- if Q 'V , asf-A Rf acu y if ff ,1 fd N L - , 2' T X ,X 51- :,, .1 Z -4-.X 3' C all l X I f 'll I 1 1 REV. MARK MERWICK, O.S.B., A.M. Professor of English Qxgq REV. PASCHAL PRETZ, O.S.B., A.M. REV. CUTHBERT McDONALD, O.S.B., A.B ' Tl Professor of Physics Secretary-Treasurer QA ,,,..,,.,,Wm.-,,, 1 Vx wi? l ! X ZX ll 31 5-1, K NT 1 K L 7? K 4? 0 V il flx nn v . VIRG Twenty-four IL STALLBAUMER O S B A B REV CO , . . ., . . . LMAN FARRELL, O.S.B., A.B. Professor of English Professor of English and German REV. FLAVIAN VOET, O.S.B., A.M. REV. FLORIAN DEMMER, O.S.B., A.B. Professor of History and Economics Professor of History X N -f'is.,351L-E sr fx A 11--J 6,-Npivx rfyxx XXX,-:Z-vxxf Qi X'f k if--xi-cffk fN? j O IYJY fb K D I REV. PIUS PRETZ, O.S.B., A.M. X Professor of Mathematics REV. FELIX NOLTE, O.S.B., A.B. REV. EDWARD SCHMITZ. O.S.B., A.B. Professor of Biology Professor of Latin fp Qx I V f J fx REV. HUBERT BLOCKER, O.S.B., A.M. MR. LAWRENCE J. QUIGLEY Professor of Chemistry Professor of Physical Education REV. CORNELIUS CAPLES, O.S.B., A.B. DR. W. F. SMITH, M.D. Professor of Latin Attending Physician Twenry-five 1 1 .9 N. v- -N M! ,, Q X fi- au: ,4'l,g??.H,iJ-:5,- K, ,E X R 26 0 ix V51-2 ffk H1StOfy Q ,VAT ff' V 1 J , f i f jr-1 L ' -T .4-ay .1 fri J' REV. AUGUSTINE WIRTH, O.S.B. First President ST. BENEDICT,S, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE The characteristic marks underlying all true progress are prayer, work. and study. No great work is written, no wondrous discovery made, no barbarous land civilized without pro- portionately great labor, thought, and hope. In the history of the early Benedictines in Kansas we find these qualities already a part of the spirit of St. Benedict's. When hardy pioneers laboriously fought their way into the vast territory of the middle west there arose a real need for missionaries. Not only were the red men to be civilized and converted to the church of Christ, but the spiritual wants of the rapidly growing throngs of early settlers demanded at- tention. Urged on by the spirit of prayer and labor, these Benedictines progressed into the heart of the new country. Nor was this all. Soon there arose an even greater need for educa- tion, for Catholic schools and Catholic teachers. Possessing, also, that third quality of true progress, the spirit of study, these Benedictines were well fitted for any task which awaited them in the territory of Kansas. ln 1856, Father Henry Lempke, O.S.B., was the first of these Followers of St. Benedict to set foot on the Kansas soil. After much patience and zealous labor he erected a small mission church in a rapidly growing town beside the Missouri, known as Doniphan, Kansas. In answer to the urgent necessity for' a Catholic school in the middle west and upon the request of Bishop J. B. Miege, S.J., of Leavenworth, he undertook the tremendous task of establishing a Catholic Institution of learning in this part of Kansas. More Benedictines soon followed him to Doniphan, and the seeds of St. Benedict's College were sown in this frugal beginning. Father Augustine Wirth, O.S.B., one of those Twenty-six QC?-lb X N. --qsfggfzlig fx A f ' ' N x , . Af I 2 A ,mf ff I 7 '- , '.- N ix f 'X , hxFvQV-ty'-X Qi X, - X- 1f...v..kx,g5',.t ,Ni--'li-j E555-Hi ' THE PAST who followed Father Lempke to Doniphan, opened a boarding-school at his parish house in September, 1857, with an enrollment of four students. But, Atchison appearing to be a more promising location for St. Benedict's, Father Augustine moved here in 1858, and began the erection of the first College building, later known as the Old Abbey. This two-and-a-half story brick structure still stands, a tribute to the founder of our institution. The following fall fourteen students registered for the year 1859-1860, the first to be educated at Atchison. But, founding the College was only the first step in the progress of St. Benedict's. There began immediately a great movement of expansion. In 1859, a small frame church was erected, In 1860, Kansas was visited by a long and terrible draught. In spite of this plague the progress of the College was not checked. From every quarter people journeyed to Atchison, and gathered at the gates of the Monastery with appeals for assistance. There was no work to be had in the vicinity. In order to aid the people in their pressing needs, Father Augustine resolved to provide them with employment, and in the year 1861, a three-story wing was added to the College. Additions were then made rapidly to accommodate the increasing enrollment of students. During the first nine years the College maintained only a High School or 'College Prepara- tory. On June 28, 1868, however, the College was incorporated under the Kansas Laws and empowered to confer degrees and acedemic honors. During this period the magnificent church now standing, was completed. Theelection of the Rt. Rev. Innocent Wolf, O.S.B., D.D., as first Abbot and fifth President of St. Benedict's, marked the beginning of a period of more rapid progress in the College. During his term of Presidency, three new buildings, the Monastery, Administration Twenty-seven QQ M! k 7 !i 7 O m 0 X 1 H1 L Qi, f x Cv f ll fl if -11 7 J if X M Q Q Y I if ,fq!e21.J,-62-A ff 1 f R 2 4 lx C N A!! , . J' XE I cz? - X -x 0 !,!J f. l - J f 1, History M- f Ng' Q .f ,-.xa-'JJ x'x....,:a2 X P THE PRESENT and Class-room addition, were erected and about sixty acres of ground were added to the campus. Nor was this all. In time, St. Benedict's College had so expanded that it was necessary to separate the grades from the High School and College proper. The institution formerly known as Midland College, situated at the south edge of Atchison, was purchased and five more: build- ings were added to St. Benedict's. This new school is known as Maur Hill. On October l8, 1922. the Almighty called Rt. Rev. Innocent Wolf, O.S.B., from his long and fruitful career. He was succeeded by Abbot Martin Veth, O.S.B., S.T.L., LL.D., who became the sixth president of St. Benedict's. Very significant and important steps in the progress of St. Benedicts, have been made under Abbot Martin's administration. Within the last four years two new edifices sprang up on the College Campus. The year 1924 witnessed the completion of a new and modern Gymnasium, one of the largest and best equipped in the middle west. The other is St. .Ioseph's Hall. a modern rooming building for College students. These two buildings alone point to the rapid growth of the College department. But the story is only partly told. We can see into the immediate future and discern greater and even more important advancements. There is at present an urgent need for more buildings, a larger faculty and many other improvements to keep pace with the increasing number of College students. How all of this will be brought about remains to be seen. That it will come is certain. At present a new Monastery is being planned: then will follow a Library, Chapel, Rooming Building and many other improvements, necessary even at the present time. The History of St. Benedict's may be told in many different ways. But all point to the one word, PROGRESS, true progress, with its three great marks which are part of the Spirit of St. Benedict's, prayer, work, and study, that in all things God may be glorified. Twenty-eight 1 H-x fx Ns -ffba-5'JJE NX X, X f X' 4 , f , -ss fm- Classes Xpx Nfff 5' 1 X ' fN,f-'f XL-nf.L MESL - N, ,v .v' f . X.u.1!. I J x xx XX . X if-Q , ' 1399 vv , xx px J f ff 5 If X ff I! K j ll'T' ,ff I l-T? sf E f' f s If X s 3 L l N H 7,,1,V1 Eu 2 I I :fl R x E 'iff EF' fa ma P fi- V ig: X ,fs yt. - f - ww ze X Twenty-nine EQ , MJ r 2 yi 0 K p. I 4 HJC if QL I 55 I fi fl yi -M ff? H3 'J J ix V fv 9 , 5 ,llx W YW? N 5 'Q vkx t I 5 3 JF? X 6 X A 'Q A 9, if I7 K1 L 7? rf 4? I X ffu4D22.g,-GIF ff f I NN S 34 0 lx XA 5 3 ,V sfim ,Jw SCIIIOTS kwfx --?2.fj.4.XJ'j Thirty The Men uf '26 Their future fear ye nut! Thep tnill hrahelp frnnt their lut, with the une rapture manhuuh ne'er furgues, The stately jsp nf mastering life's tunes. T 3F9.u epe shall see them falter.?HThep shall ask jan respite un the tnheel. Zt4tihate'er the task The rirrling taps appoint, th ep humhlp trust Jfur strength tn hu it. There shall he no rust QBn stnurh ur shiellJ,:::hubJe'er the heart map arhe Beneath the gnah: pet fur Gab, ruuntrp, anh memories' sake, Thep'll tnear the pulse, until their task is bane. Ng iii, -xg-':1LiNxi-:'N A Q ,fi XJ' T ' Nxvk ff x s-,xy sr N -,wx ,Aix Lf Vlad Nags! I Ni ix,4XM15,'.P?L,J Q 'r O m SE ICR Q T WAS upon a midnight dreary just a few nights after commencement that growing IV the class of 26. Many of the scenes of the past four years at college flashed through my mind and then, in an instant vanished. While thinking thus I heard a sudden tapping on my desk. It grew louder. Startled, I looked up to see what had caused this rap- ping at my desk. Through the dim light I beheld the thing that so rudely disturbed my thought. Surely I must be dreaming, I thought, but no-standing before me on my desk, was a Raven, its blue-black feathers glowing greenish in the dim light. W'hat are you? I cried, believing I was dreaming. Are you a bird, spirit, or devil? 'il am. slowly squawked the ghostly visitor, the Raven. But why are you coming to' me? I gasped. I came at your bidding--you just called on the memory of the class of '26, and I am he. True, I did remem- ber thinking about my class mates. The career of the class of '26, chanted the bird, like an echo to my thoughts, has been romantic. It started with just a handful of Freshmen, in the year the plans for the new Gym- nasium Were drawn up. Vincent Moroney was the Freshman class president. I turned off my radioi pillowed my head in my arms, and began to think of ll J ' Early the next year, continued the shadowy figure, twitching its wing, they, elected Kenneth Spurlock as class president. As a body, the class did not do great things in their Sophomore year, but as individuals they accomplished much. Vincent Moroney, who received an 'All American' mention this season, led the football team that fall, and Kenneth Spurlock began his 'Fightin' Irish' career. Matt Martin, Bachofer, and Kraus, upheld the class reputation on the stage. When the class reached its junior year. croaked the Raven enthusiastically, it set ta new standard in college activities. The enrollment in the college department increased from fiftylto over one hundred students. The Booster Club, and Student Council were founded, in which the Juniors played an important part. A debating team, composed entirely of Junior classmen, was also organized- And, I interrupted for the first time, 'ithe Council surely held some enjoyable smokers. There was a short silence, then the bird said, Most of the Juniors came back again in the fall of '25, Martin and Safranek, however, were missing, the former having left for the Jesuit novitiate. Bachofer, the Junior President, was re-elected, and was now also head of the Student Council. Spurlock led the Benedictine eleven to the first undefeated football season for the Purple and White. Then followed two very successful dramas, both starring members of the Senior class. The Senior debating team also holds an all-victorious title. , The Student Council, headed by the Seniors, began planning St. Benedict's first Annual. After making it financially possible, they obtained, with some difficulty, the consent of the Faculty and then immediately set to work. Through this work they left a real monument to the class of '26-another sign of the progress of St. Benedict's and the initiative of her students. In the silence that followed, I thought of the things the nocturnal disturber had told me. At last I turned to him and said, Tell me, what you are, and why you speak to me of these past days? I, slowly answered my visitor, am the spirit of the Benedictine, the spirit of the class of '26, the spirit of the past. Those days are now gone forever, I am but their shade, their memory. But will the men who have graduated ever experience the joys of their college life again? I queried. Slowly, came the deathlike whisper, Never-nevermoref' HK PK lk lk lk The morning sun found me at my desk. I wondered why I was still there. Then I remembered the midnight visit of the spirit bird. Was it a dream? . . . On'the corner of- my desk lay The Raven,' the first annual of St. Benedict's, published by the Seniors of '26, Thirty-one I A or f 4 l ,J '17 ff Rl J X fi I Q Q, W 2 ff 2 Jdfiif--fibf 2 J f 2 f R , 4 . Vx f N H , fx X , wx new fm Semors 1 ,f X , ef , 1 H J I -ut, Q L 5 'i4 ill l v X I I be l JOHN B. BACHOFER Q SALINA, KANSAS. I Class President '25, '26. 4 President Student Council '26, 5 Editor THE RAVEN '26. X Abbey Student Staff '24, '26. 7 11 Rambler Staff '22, '23s Editor '24, '25 Intercollegiate Debate '26. QI Dramatics '24, '25, '26. LX Vice-President St. Vincent de Paul Jig? Society '26. l ! Q r N 4 W ZX l fn ll! i ,fi ,Q Q 4 ' l ll' ' ' ff -- Q Ya? VU-ll NW 5 pfwpjil, A ' V v Fai' 4 1 'Till' 'slid W-1 fy N ,N i,.. begin 1 Q . ' T? Qbtgl' ME? .. t dw 'A i 'W L A. ' 1 125 l WW: 4, gg 72 'C' X: 4 if l JAMES KENNETH SP URLOCK Q TOPEKA. KANSAS. Class Vice-President '25, '26. Vice-President Student Council '26. -J Editor-in-Chief THE RAVEN '26. 'fa Editor Abbey Student '25. F Intercollegiate Debate '25, '26. Dramatics '24, '25, '26. Football, letter '24, '25: Captain '26. Basketball, letter '25, '26. Q President Holy Name Society '25, '26. ' f I - l X, l A Thirty-two xx -ds,k.11hE:m TJ My fm, Kyle-V 'Cf-'-XVQ-x4i fxjaj JOSEPH T. PFEIFER VICTORIA, KANSAS. Hays Catholic College Class Secretary '26. RAVEN Staff '26. '23, '24. - 1 Secretary St. Vincent de Paul Society '26. :Fi l l 1 -X. Y, U I , e- H hs wus- . ' ,E 'x' 1 l ' . I 1- .I I,- 6. 3' I a I 'f lll l K N E E ' JIM. N , mm ,Jef MP1 l E I PQ !H'M7l1gF'?':- f ' ,gl New f Irv , ' MALI, I ' my 1' A. N 5 X I 1 PR. AGATHO FLADUNG, O.S.B. Professed July 3, 1923. Thirty-three O l 0 I lvl 'P L Q QM G ,J -9 fa? 1 il r J N fr I S Q 93, X W' eil fo RK I vi 4? l I -sa -,K l If-TfjQ5:.J,f q,rb4- f,a,x ,P- f R Q 4 J ' ' of' f :kk N. N ,IJ f . f,Xi: I I- S . If V511 1, Semors ,, f if V S L ' if-X -A f?Q hx r 5 'rf WILLIAM R. HAMME 1'- I . A all ATCHISON, KANSAS. Midland College '22, '23. Abbey Student Staff '25. j s N6 Xl 5 K' 4 N I N W I! ffl' ff Y W 5-Hill ' L'-fffn xx E f dwmfyifw 3-QFLMQTTIT htm -N l F, V I ' ' K ll M' yi, A I 5 ilu ., YT 0 4 K 1' X X f LEONARD E. KRAUS RANSOM, KANSAS. Class Secretary '23, '24, '25, Rambler Staff '23, '25: Editor '26. Art Editor THE RAVEN '26. Varsity Squad Varsity Squad, Varsity Squad, Dramatics '24, ' Thirty-four Basketball '24. Baseball, '24, '25. Football '24, '25' .26. 25, '26, KM A IN- -E :Q M ' ' W rkqiglb jf, -,XXQ- D L-if S.. Xb Q XHX Sf N 'sas ffrlr Semors ,LK N-were M!! i,t,..X,g5--M Fifi FRANCIS MAC ISAAC CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Quigley Seminary '18, '21. Notre Dame University '21, '23. Abbey Student Staff '25, President St. Vincent de Paul Society '26. 52. 1 I 'f W 7, 417, W I Q -,x r , . Q K A Q h HIL? 1. 9 A ITW IIQU Q1 r 1711 WI in ' E L VI With 5fI?f,2L 11 uw -. 'M ll , ' wig P I' U 'U lb S Q 1 X ,, ,Mu Professed August 1, 1922. 1 FR. CLARENCE MILLER, o.s.E. Abbey Student Staff '20, '21. 7 1 O I 0 I il -'1 ,7 f R3 r J J YI N 19 Q 9 y r Thirty-fiue . I I 1 E QI 6 , ! , 11 , 'J W NW? N F 'Q L. I. . fs I I x 7'll Tl JF? l 6 X ix 'Q U. KN, If Ll L 7? rf . f l If-:f4f'..:5:.,J ,E-,h , , R 4- -- if ,X cf:- I X , NX s ,211 I ffxs ty- 3 -Ai? i 'Yau 1, Juniors J ,1 M if JTTTX ..'?J-ff-4-X-YJ! JU IORS Junior Class of 1926 should feel enthusiastic in looking toward the cap and gown year, because its work in the present college activities - proves it well capable of meeting and maintaining the standard of seniordom. Nine members only, comprise a class which is represented in all the im- portant curricular and extra-curricular activities. William Lobeck, John Lynch, Daniel O'Rourke, and James Callahan form a philosophical quartet of note. 'iTony Roth, that star backfield man and capturer of home runs, is a team mate of another junior, Jim Hussey, a valuable line-man. John Habinger, more familiarly, Hab, and Jim, are twin basket tossers, while Lobeck is baseball manager. All of these facts show that the junior class is not behind in athletics, but what is more important, they are not backward in mental progress, since several juniors are members of the Dramatic Club. Lobeck, O'Connor, and Hussey, figured in Julius Caesar and Rz'che'fieu, while several others took part in a philosophical disputation, thereby proving that mental ability andl athletic skill are not opposed. Rich-ard Shea, however, is the lone class writer for the Abbey Student, and Jim is the only representative on the Rambler Staff. There are some boosting members in the class. Two have been chosen for the Annual Staff, and remembering that there are only nine men, the per- centage is not low. John O'Connor edited the Sophomore Class Notes and William Lobeck edited Maur Hill, the third book of the Annual. Bill is also the RAVEN'S business manager. . Kansas has contributed five members to the Junior Class. The remaining four are from the city by the lake, Chicago: so the East and the West have helped to make a class of rank. Although some of these men will seek the quiet of the open prairies in June, and the others will be lost in the hustle- bustle of the seething metropolis, they will all return to St. Benedict's in the fall with new college seniors to swell their numbers. If the past ability of the class is a criterion of its future success it should make the senior class of '27 one of the best boosting units in the history of the college, Thirty-six X N A-Qs-ree?-195 V F 'f.. xx . ff , 5 Q M ,ff X 'Thx Jumors jx fgtfx b ' if X ' K X --'- X X- -5 fig' If Thirty-seven W WP N 'C 1 if l o I. A l l x 77k Tl JF? l iw X lx fu 51 9, tx, U il L 7? KK 4? , .w my Ig f N f TR A 4 T Ji XX-' .ff .swf .ab-f I I sfff2fQ The Seal ,Ps rf' f L., i JN J' 'ia ?J fJ'XJ' X n ci? 0, g9 xW , vip. ns! c 1:65011 f ig- 5 s C .i:. IQ . 'll ja The design shown above illustrates the seal of your Alma Mater. Have you solved the puzzle of its signification? An explanation of the design with the fleured circle is here given in non-heraldic terminology. The shield is divided horizontally into two compartments. The lower compartment shows a black cross on a silver field, In the top compartment on a background of blue is shown an open book. The heraldic composition is explained after this manner: The black cross is the herald's representation of the cross of St. Benedict. An indented Cembattledj line separating the sections suggests the idea of a monastic wall. The open book is the common representa- tion of learning. Via, Veritas, vita, the words found on the book are from St. John's Gospel CXIV, 65 and sum up the Wealth of Christianity. Putting these ideas into one whole, the composition reads: A monastic institution for Christian education under the patronage of St. Benedict. This, in condensed form, reads: St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas. Thirty-eight CE-S 0- on - e sQ.,gf1eE af :X 'Ml C p v S K ff x - - if . X 7 X, I Sophomores R ,,.,cf-V Q- X X' X' 111-Xxfqn5'S fX? j SOPHO ORES X N THE late summer of 1924, a group of High School graduates entered St. Benedict's College. These we christened Freshmen They passed their freshmen vale of tears and have now advanced one more year and are known as the College Sophomore, a name that makes one feel very optimistic and a name that the Sophomore considers the bulwark of the school. The Sophomore is regarded as the hope of the school and this year's class has done much to strengthen this assertion. The Class of 1925 deserves all the praise it has received during the past year. Whether it was in dramatics, literature, journalism, or athletics, the Sophomores have proved their mettle to be true as steel. Not only are these deeds worthy of note, but another, more important fact is that twenty-two of these young men are preparing themselves to be God's ministers. Bobby Nusbaum, who hails from Atchison, Kansas, has perhaps achieved more fame than any of the well known class. Not only is Bob an adept at Greek, basketball, and foot- ball, but it was his good old right arm that placed St. Benedict's team of '25 at the top of the Kansas Conference. Bobby will captain the team this year. He has earned the coveted B five times during the past two years. Who can ever remember St. Benedict's football team and not recall pleasant memories of Barney Moroney, Tom Dorney, the one arm end who has earned the honest admiration of all, Tom Zang, our big Chicago full back, Dickman and Mermis, the boys who never give up? Moroney was the triple threat man of the team and his playing and personality was of such a calibre that his mates honored him with the Captaincy for the coming year. The literary side of school life was not neglected in the least by the Class, as a ,glance at the staffs of the College Publications will disclose. One might say that the Abbey Student, published quarterly by the St. Benedict's College Students is an All-Sophomore publication. David Kinish, the editor-in-chief, is ably assisted by Mathias Gorges as editor, and both are Sophomores. The Class is also the chief factor in publishing the College paper, The Rambler, Vic Schaefer, the well known sport editor, is a sophomore. The Class likewise has been prominent in all the societies of the College, the Sodalities, the Band, Orchestra, and others. Their aim, ambition and endeavor has been tested and has proven to be true blue. The Sophomores have been true to their trusts, friends to everyone, and enemies to none, They credit whatever honor they have received to the school, to the inspiration and prayers of their parents and to the untiring and guiding influence of their Chaplain and professors, who have made them true and devoted sons to their adopted mother, St. Benedict's. Thirty-nine J .fb gifs gig' ,J C' Tv-f -, U3 lf .ff ' ' f 'LX M 7 A 1 R 2 4 ' 'I' WTA? . V we N X,?, ,i fi! Sophomores HEEVX jk V J V-,lg N i - R fm-K 'ff R Y ,XX K. Xl X 51 of 701 Tl JF? 6 X lx H P1 9. Y Q x I7 x 1 K M L 7? uf w an , X X2 . ,, f. V, ., .5114 wg, '-:web ' .xl N WP- 5.3 f' 41 W. A-eff' , 11' -5257 .- me , 4 ,. -'yfdff-Tfzz Q:?5jf'?f, fix v yv-JXJQ' Mx.,-.32-ff-4-NT, F orry I 1 , , QQ ,f,, Ng K ff , X Qiwffsf Sophomores KX gf XQ, gf f xxx-Qxvt5f-.fgQ.7- F ji F orty- f J. 9 A Vw PP Fw rf 1 K 1 x 0 X 'S J X x 1 1 T C fi? QM, I 1 ' a x fi lfjwfi P155 1? ,J f W J J K W W iw 2 A ! 1 Q Y i :iN 1-,glh v one Wi XV N F 'Q vkx I l X K 71l il TF? . 1 l Qs x l fl X W -i il, K .Q l t7 K K 7 7 1 rf fl 4? 4? .V 'I I , , gfgifpl ,J-b.h,, , HR A 6 i- - f 'J:J'- -Z XX c X N f iw, 23 , ss-fn ff, Freshmen 5, 1 Q fr - -f F k'i':gx'x ,.'f,J-f.fJ-Xrjj F RESHM AUNCHLY and bravely through the bounding waters of the Academic Sea the high school students of 1924-25 brought their good ship, Education, to the port of Gradu- - ation. Their journey through the waters seemed long and arduous, yet it was but a ' 'T preparation for another, if the Fates so willed. The few months that followed their glorious disembarkment were indeed short-lived. The month of September brought many happy memories of school days, and the thought of facing the future with but a meager educa- tion filled their hearts with loive of study and the desire for Knowledge. Thus it was that the scholastic year 1925-26 witnessed the embarkment of fifty-nine lovers of Knowledge on the good ship, Education, flying the unsullied banner of St. Benedict's. 'Neath the regal Purple and stainless White of their flag, they headed their craft for the uncer- tain waters of the Collegiate Sea. 5. The Freshman Class of 1925-26 enrolled at St. Benedict's one of the largest in the annals of the institution. Their determination to succeed and unselfish devotion to St. Bene- dict's soon won for them a prominent place in all college activities. The Class as a whole played a part in Benedictine history that will be a mark for many future Freshmen to strive for. In a class of humans so banded we always find individual satellites. The Frosh sent Piller, Weber, Schumacher, Roberts, Hall and Koeperich to the gridiron to assist in hoisting their beloved banner to the heavens. Their task was one which is better explained by the deeds they performed, than by futile words. The light of the Class shed its beacon in a most noteworthy manner during the basketball season mainly through the sterling performances of Hitchings and the lame, but game, Merwick. The National pastime was not amiss to the glory of the Class and on the diamond-shaped field many true representatives were found toiling in the summer sun for their Alma Mater. That such a noble band should have leaders is a certainty. Early in the first semester the Freshies convened for the first time and elected as their guiding stars, Merwick, Hall and Piller. In these three they placed the destinies of the Freshman class and it is pleasing to hear of the manner in which they piloted the Freshman bark in its journey through uncharted seas. The Freshman class of 1926 will soon be a memory, dear to the hearts of all. The summer months will find them scattered o'er the length and breadth of our fair land. Whether or not the Fates will bring them together again is yet to be seen, but from the boys themselves, we know that it will take more than all the misfortune and bad luck this world polssesses to absent them from the ranks as the Freshies go sailing on to victory. To the newcomers of 1927 the class of '29 wishes to leave a gentle reminder. It is their toast to and hopes for the class of '30. To you, our worthy successors, we send greetings. It is our first and last wish that you always dare to do, whenever honor calls. The life of a freshman is not so bad as it has been painted, but overflowing with joy and full of happy surprises, Though there may be no one among you who knows the course to guide you through the shoals, the kind Fathers are willing to lend you their Lamps of Experience that your good ship may reach its port in safety. That you will ever strive for the honor of St. Benedict's and the glory of your class is our last earnest desire. Forty-:wo V,.,LJf1..,1iNX,,Q:f'3TTQNvN- L fx ffN NX-Qi? ffnfx :If Vhxd an N -i,.,l,p 'VNS-1 L N 45 DJ XX Hs L .igrlfilgjx ff? 1 Q kt, AM ff -,R 5 HM, .XV-f ish- ,X r .. f -- Y .--- .V -4 ,- 1, ig., A . ,lb 'X fffxf f wx 'Mx ,ik Ti.-,I KM X f Q - P' Z.1:fi1fTvA Freshmen figyf ' f -3,,,,h ffl. L,...-px-If 'x.,., - ,xr fgkikx J ,Muff-,.,-T t f - 1-Zgwljf' F 'ff by U, ,,...M.............1. 11 I Xi I yn K 17 Hx jar. P sg QP film gf 1,27 X 1 X rf!! W pri .lf , 7 x j JJ X553 I Nb 'n 91 ' fa I Q X Forty-three 3 4 1 Y I xy Q V, 'WW 53, NW Tl ia f K ff 11- Cfuxl, QE'-A A -1,f 3' H f-' 4 M 1 4 I L-xii.-5,-V-v'x.f' .R CQ f xx 2 x . N swim ,-fp f X I ji' L - QRS-FPJ HIGH SCHOUL pages of Benedictine History record that the pioneer monks, in com- ing to Kansas, endured with patience many hardships and difficulties. f Their purpose was to establish a foundation of Benedictine education in Kansas: and today St. Benedict's High School and College stands as the goal of their success. The spirit of these early monks in Kansas still lives among the high school students of today. In this same spirit the Class of 1926 has labored Uhrough four years in laying the foundation of their education. English, Mathematics, Latin and Science have not only been mastered by them, but more than that, they have placed the foundation for a strong and dependable manhood. Aside from their Class work, they have engaged in all school activities. They have been ably represented in football, basketball, and oratory contests. Schaefer, Melley and Snowden upheld the Class records in' football and basket- ballg McGraw and Wasinger are leading pitchers for the Varsity baseball teamg Vincent Boyle received the gold medal in the history contest, and Benedict Cruise was declared winner of the High School oratory contest. At the election of Class Officers early this year Robert Melley was chosen President: Robert Snowden, Vice-Presidentg Herman Tihen, Secretary, and Charles Budd, Treasurer. These leaders are deserving of credit for the manner in which they have guided their Class to graduation. The Class eagerly awaits Commencement Day, when the name High School Pupil Will be discarded and they become eligible to the ranks of the Rah Rah Boys of freshman college. And St, Benedict's College just as eagerly awaits their coming. Forty-four , L 5 -.s Ci, B-'I 'Luk -U 'xx , QQ A ff --LT T Q -. , I - 'Af O N f :X N ' F f A FS f I Q H1gh School .QR fsffff W I 11,-Nxvaks fir-: P Q ,I ' I I A I WILLIAM ROBERT MELLEY V PARSONS, KANSAS, I Sf. Edwardys Hall. I Class President. H. S. Football '25: H. S. Basket- I ban '26, X ROBERT PENNELL SNOWDEN HQ ATCHISON, KANSAS. Sa..R:fIzeSS..IsII.. fp H. S. Football '24, '25s H. S. f' Basketball '26. QI. I I HERMAN .IOSFFH TIHEN 6 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. I St. EdWard's Hall. X Class Secretary. I1 li CHARLES WILLIAM BUDD 'L77 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ff St. Edwardfs Hall. il Class Treasurer. , J J HERMAN JOSEPH ROME Q . MORELAND, KANSAS. I St. EdWard's Hall. FRANCIS BERNARD KNAUP BELOIT, KANSAS. St. Bede'S Hall. fy H. S. Basketball '26. BENEDICT PATRICK CRUISE HFBRON, NEBRASKA. Q St. Gregory'S Hall. , Winner of H. S. Oratory Contest '26: H. S. Football '25. 0 ARTHUR JOHN TRoIvIFETER 'I SABETHA, KANSAS. I N St. Bede's Hall. 'A ' H. S. Football '25, L I 1 I 'N Forty-five R W Q- ,. W ,XJR J Ju, -df-L,-d.,fL,x' ,f- 7 J ,XX We NWI-v'f'? H' hsh 1 fo fe + lg ' ' if lg C fag J K ' 'I L -. 11 lik -E1-Jf Nf lu , . l . Hx l f THOMAS JOHN McGRAW KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI. If St. Joseph's Hall. Varsity Baseball '26, 7 'I BERNARD DRISCOLL BLOOD Q' WICHITA, KANSAS. l . . . oot a ' . JI? l ,f VINCENT JOHN BOYLE Q KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. X St. Gregory's Hall. lx Winner of History Contest '26. f 1 K Q, AUGUST JOSEPH ROME K MORELAND, KANSAS. E sr. Edward's Hall. kk FRANCIS ANTHONY KEARNEY ST. LOUIS, IVIISSOURI. 72 St. GregOry's Hall. A H. S. Basketball '26. KK 4? f I F orty-six PAUL GREGORY SCHAEFER HAYS, KANSAS. St. Gregory's Hall. H. S. Football '24, '25: H. S. Bas- ketball '25, '26. FRANCIS JOHN SENECAL ZURICH, KANSAS. St. Bede's Hall. JOHN EDWARD CUNNINGHAM WINTERSET, IOWA. St. .Ioseph's Hall. H. S. Football '24. I N. A-'Qs,gf.11bE 5 m A ,ff . F4 , X l Sf N SX fax , SCIIOOI vlkfrffffaf NKXL-ery-xwt5'1 ff' J JAMES ALOYSIUS HORNER ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedict's Hall. EDWARD ROBERT HAEGELIN ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Ber1edict's Hall. ALFONSE FRANCIS HEILI DORANCE, KANSAS. St. Gregory's Hall. SYLVENUS WASINGER COLLYER, KANSAS. St. Edward's Hall. H. S. Football '25: H. S. Basket- ball '26, Varsity Baseball '26. CHRISTOPHER SCI-IMIDT WESTPPIALIA, MISSOURI. St. Bede's Hall. H. S. Football '24, 25. H. S. Basketball '26. CHARLES HENRY KINAMAN ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedict's Hall. CHARLES FRANCIS DONIGEN GREENLEAF, KANSAS. St. Edward's Hall. BERNARD NEWMAN WALKER MOLINE, KANSAS. St. EdWard's Hall. V Y l F orty-seven QQ N! r I 7 O I 0 1 X .ff E QL I 6 I fl fl li -L1 ,Q 'f il J J lx Af fv I 1 X E Q , W WV? x F l ., I. l l f N ln 0. A l 6 x lx fl En gJ. lv U K1 L 7? PK V? f N 1- 2421. ,F .J 1 .- f R N Qc! .Q If '52 xxx 525' wif fi, H1gh Schoolj., f' X of V 13 -f f---xr MERLE JOSEPH KEARSE NILES, KANSAS. St. EdWard's Hall. FRANCIS BENEDICT WOLTERS ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedict's Hall. H. S. Basketball '26. ROBERT MAURICE NOLL SENECA, KANSAS. St. Edward's Hall. MARCELLUS JOSEPH McGURK ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedicfs Hall. LEONARD JOSEPH WERTH LA CROSSE, KANSAS. St. Edward's Hall. KENNETH CLAUD HAZEL ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedict's Hall. CHARLES GEORGE LYMAN ATCHISON, KANSAS. St. Benedict's Hall. Forty-eight ,VF NX -- ds,g51bE 1: A QQ ,JN Wk ff x .. D S - A-L X f m N - -J f-N Tx 7 X H xx Wg X, X. X . glxf..-.xXx,tm:f,+ ,xii K H 2 ' N ws 'iffiigi - ' ,'2'.lf?Q Qf,Q - U ,5. ED ,Q J 55 x W f U ff ,:q gf?3 '-9' 77 - jf' I k f'? ' W . 'W MW ? : JL Q X HJ' 'JJ ' C A Q QL I, 5 4 R fl f ' ni N9 , 7 f 'U s.asu:'s s.PH1Lm's 'J J is v fv P- S '--- Hwy: . Y' AffL1f0 'E'-A J X' 050151 5 2 ,E if 'Josiv ' ' f nm! I 40' H1569 s A v 'l, E ,QI ' W' - 1 , I 4 f X Forty-nine ggi! ,J If if Tf j2TT 'J -1 . x ' M -f-f 1 -fffrf f Rx 2 4 J YK, we VF'-2 fJQ H3118 - fx fcf' V 1 3 g, fMi 'N fp f ST T 'xfx..'ta-2-ff-A-XJ' l , 1 1, il f ' 'I HE S I UDY HALLS 7 . 1 first thing a student will tell you after having given the information that he attends all St. Benedict's will probably be that he is a member of such and such a study hall. LX W The hall is a unique feature in college life. The system, though not always found in WWF schools, is very successful and highly recommended by leading educators. JF? X At St. Benedict's there are five halls or dormitories into which the students with common 1 interests and ideals are grouped. Each hall is under direct supervision of two of the Reverend Fathers, and each is appropriately named for a Saint to whose protection the interests of the X members are recommended. Z The hall. a center of student activity, maintains a spirit of its own, a certain justifiable fl pride in its representative men. Keen inter-hall competition takes place, especially in athletics. Q This competition is based on good sportsmanship and is encouraged by the Faculty. Pennants 'l are awarded to members of champion teams. Beginning with this year, an athletic cup will li' also be placed in the hall producing the champion major division team in baseball, basketball li, or football. The cup, however, is to change quarters when the hall loses the championship. 0 Both major and minor teams are pitted against each other in their respective divisions of X the inter-hall games, and every student, regardless of ability, is encouraged to take part. This L makes for an animated interest, and students turn out almost to the last man for some form of L athletics. The inter-hall games thus become a predominant recreational feature, and the lusty 2 cheering at the games of a tournament compares favorably with the rooting at Varsity games. 7 Men are graduated each year from the hall teams onto the varsity squad. It is from the leagues or hall teams that the coach leans much material for varsity athletics. ef g . s ST. JOSEPH S HALL ii St. Joseph's Hall, the private rooming building for college men, although only in the second year of its existence, is filled to capacity. Its history, though brief, is none the less -HA brilliant. This hall harbors the majority of men who take the leadership in dramatics, debate, ' and various student activities. The colle e de artment finds its fullest ex ression in St. Joseph's 3 P P -w since it contains in a lump, approximately half of the collegians. In popular language, St. Joseph's is called the Muehlebach Hotel. The nickname suggests tone, in which St. Joseph's is not lacking. The tone, however, is not all c'llegiate, but rather predominantly college. It is based on student leadership and achievement. Q Privileges are extended to all St. Joseph's students to go out on Wednesday and Saturday ' ' afternoons. Senior college men may leave on four days of the week when free from classes. I There are no specified night privileges, but permission to go out at times in the evening'is obtained from Father Director by the President of the Student Council. Father Isidor Smith, ' - O.S.B., is the prefect of St. Joseph's Hall. I f l x Fifty ffgff? 612215 ,3,,.f:,-- A . 4?L:l:,i?.KT1p 7-LQ? -55:3-A-a, figifk Nkvwli' jf!! --,lf-fx-x,,g ! fl-fxgg Fmt 1,-' Lfb,yff Ai 'rX'-Lf-fx Q 7 K: 'H 'N 'J' Nifty, WKZENQ f gf'-.f-1 5 .- Q Ifkri J 11 ,J 1-gf , f' Q vi A XXV' Y:,,jJ L-TEX St' S AN'5'vM.Q1A:p'Fn' MM fi M' x'1.?'jj XY'-qlxgfhr fn. ,E A GJ 1-,tj 'A , iw' J' My .lx A .,... ,M,,,,,,,,, -Nm? Qi! ? . A 1 .jk 3,4 X x +.1 jg ggi 4 if Fx R if fs ff? ik if J f. XX N, le: gf! If if ia i . f Q 3 , V I 'Q Hx 1 1 w n 5 G VI: lf, X V. Fifty-one ' -'ll A N W 3 6 X rf H 9. I I, f A ffqivflf ,-6-bf .f f 7 r 24 - 9 ly , oo, fp St. Benedicts Q ,fog ,asm ,af L-'xfx ...'p,N'!-'-NYJ! ST. BENEDICT,S HALL This crowd of good looking students are the day scholars. In plain, ordinary Anglo:- Saxon they are called Hday dodgersf' but they feel maligned and offended at the term. They prefer being called day scholars. The day scholars bear an Atchison label for they are almost exclusively Atchison product. t1ll, this prorduct varies greatly in size, age, and classification. The da intimately allied to one another as are the boarders. This fact tends to make St. Benedict's Hall a group 0 findividuals rather than an individual group. St. Benedict's Hall however has always had real students and has produced some of the best Varsity athletes of the College. y scholars congregate only for class periods, and thus are by circumstance not so A new element pervaded the ranks of the day scholars when a number of college men took to boarding in the city instead of boarding at the school. These men appear in the pic- ture, and if you do not know them you may, by looking critically, be able to recognize one or the other by his distinguished appearance. What to baptize this new element-there's a ques- tion. One of their number has, in feature articles of The Rambler, called them the Imperial Chow Club. Whether or not the name indicates the Club's specialty, Grub, we cannot say. We merely let it stand for whatever it means. The prefects of St. Benedict's Hall are Rev. Victor Gellhaus, O.S.B., and Fr, Richard Burns, O.S.B. Fifty-two I XN --GQ, KE?-Bstsx is ff N Q ffl 1 , f X f ..-,'-J 5,-N TSX fA,k fxxg-fs, Lf- N ' Tlx-1--.Agx.L.A',ir fx?-f ST. EDWARD,S HALL Most members of St. Edward's hall are high school students pursuing General Courses of study. They have varying ambitions, and will in a few years be found in many walks of life, They aspire to be doctors and salesmen and lawyers and farmers, etc. A peculiar feature of Edward's is that a host of new faces greet it each year. Its personnel is not stable but changes more rapidly than that of other halls. Nevertheless, it displays a lot of pep and maintains a not unenviable position among the halls. The slogan is, Watch us go! Former Edwardites may be surprised that the picture shows a group of giants and pigmies, including necessary variations in type to round out the large gap between big Blacky and little Kek. For their satisfaction we volunteer an explanation. The Rev. Prefects found themselves too busy to patrol all of the halls. Of course it would not have been right to let either of these two halls go prefectless. Consequently, St. Aloysius' was gently tucked under the protecting wing of St. Edwards for the sake of supervision. For this reason the hall now harbors both seniors and juniors, students above and below the sweet sixteen period of life. Rev. Cornelius Caples, O.S.B., and Rev. Flavian Voet, O.S.B., supervise the Hall. Fifty-three QQ IW f T ?l O x 0 I X 1 IFC E Qt. 1 x I yl fl li 1 ,2 if Rl r J J lx .V fv IJX Lg Q N h I ,.f x Eff , - xr' if dj ldff I ,,. , 1 ' WW 1 N 24' ' Affgb , ik: 1553 We Wx fgf St. Gregory s pe ff ffx 1 3 A iAfX.,?J-ffflxrj rl! 1 11 X I. -1 I 7x71 Q 1 , we Zin illilemumam 1 6 . X A 11 51 gJ, YQ 0 LY K , V mnumas Q. jllilulhibill RK Born December 14, 1907 Died December 1, 1925 4? 1 v ' yu I X N X Fifty-four C-1:3 ff , Y Q K fr X - - . f. N fy St. Gregory s R fkfffsx be JN i A Q MRLPRLJE if xx J-X 'CFR X X - KX - x X. ,-L, - X . rq f 'cf--xsfrxdf.. fgaf' W In .A?i UN l T, 1, 4 ........ i l ll J an 1 X vii ii -H rf t r J ST. GREGORY,S HALL J Here are the St. Gregory's Hall students, the young men aspiring to the priesthood in the R Benedictine Order. What shall one say of St. Gregory's, the hall which has harbored many X of the present day faculty and now houses the men who are to be concerned with a future and X 'h 'd l the riest- bi er St. Benedict's? The students congratulate the Gregorians for their hig 1 ea, P 23 hood and the furtherance of Catholic education. May the Gregorians prosper. At present St, Gregory's has men of ability who are prominent, especially in journalistic ' ' h l'on's share of endeavor. Athletically, they have taken particular delight in Winning t e i fb trophies in inter-hall games. We never fail! is their slogan. Rev. Sebastian Weissenberger, ' ' 'l S llb umer, O.S.B., and Fr. O.S.B., is Rector of St. Gregory s. The prefects are Rev. Virgi ta a Valerian Berger, O.S.B. 0 Q Y Fifty-five ' ' W 351 Sli fi QQ. G f 1 1 N N , r X A WX . YW Vw-wf' St Bede's fma fri 19 I - , if . Q LT1 X---:9r,'f.f-'-NYJ! li l .O I. 'l I ,.,.,,,w,,-,-, f lr I X 7 11 ll LN af? l 6 X ZX ll Ei il. K 1 B ' i K L 4 as 7? , ST. BEDE s HALL ef St. Bede's is a study hall to be deplored and wept over: a hall with a sad fate. To be born, exist, and achieve the heights: to be a peer among halls and then sink into oblivion- that is, in short, the history and fate of St. Bede's. Too bad! Except for the strenuous struggles of a few hardy Bedites her faded glory would have vanished entirely, and even her gy very identity would now be lost. But thanks to her lusty crew, the ship still floats, although heavily and with tons of water in her compartments: the tattered flag still quivers in the breeze and spells in imperfect letters the name Sr. Bedes. H The Bedites are students pursuing the Classical course in view to the secular priesthood. 0 Extension students, however, are not included here. In days of yore Bede's had many notable student leaders, in fact it was at one time the hall of halls. But Father Time has dealt her a hard blow. She is constantly drained of distinction because of the tendency of the upper class men to move into private rooms. These men, however, still cling in spirit to St. Bede's as is 0 evidenced by the picture. The hall's future rests with her budding geniuses. lf they do not 5 heed the call to private rooms she may stage a comeback! Here's hoping! Rev. Paschal Pretz, - ' O.S.B., is prefect of this hall. V ' I I .. I f l' X Fifty-six N-f1Q,,:-'edie .,,-JTSPE :J 3 at QQ X f 'V'-fsf-' i E- S Q ff X TJ S P N fdi Lf St. Ph1l1p,S NIQR X-Eff! ml! KY ,AX M , , J KL - 1-T2 T' 'NZ 3 rl, P O l 0 ST. PHILIP,S HALL X' OUR FIRST THREE MISSIONARIES I 1 The first three seminarians of St. Phillips Hall under the auspices of the Extension Society H- I to attain the priesthood. The reports of their successes shall be an inspiration to us to prepare diligently that we may soon join them. Our prayers and Well Wishes follow them to their new YP f-1 fields of labor. Qi , I Xu I ,I ll ii -'1 p7 f il r J J lx X l WILI.IAM FRANCIS DOYLE Born Leominster, Mass. High S c h o o I, Leominster, Mass. Eastman National Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Degree Bachelor of Arts, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Columbia University, New York City. St. Augustine's Seminary, To- ronto, Canada. Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Norwood, Ohio. St. Benedict's Seminary, At- chison, Kas. JOHN JOSEPH HIGGINS Born St. Joseph, Mo. St. Pat1'ick's School, St. Jo- seph, Mo. Christian Bros. College, St Joseph, Mo. St. Benedictfs College, Atchi- son, Kas. Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Benedict's Seminary, At- chison, Kas. PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY Born Mayo, Ireland. High School, Dublin, Ireland. Degree Bachelor of Arts, Na- tional University of Ireland, Dublin. St. Peter's Seminary, Wexford, Ireland. St. Benedicifs Seminary, At- chison, Kas. Fifty-seven V37 ,5,Lgg2'f'? 'q'Ef.f,sfj3F rr Jr ' '. , 5 - A , X - , ., . ' I? :gg -W'-11 1 'fx F 'A fa. lf' - ffx I X X f Xe - .94 -T -J' 14115 7 ' lim- N f J Q4 - P 1 T ' 116,13 X, N js-1 'QA 7: I ' ,?aa:,pLLg!,Ag:4l.:5g?,7,, 'Il 'rf N l.,..,..M, Q 1 2 QQ , 3' -+ ST. PHILIP,S HALL STUDENTS Upper Row-Diedrich, Crowley, Pajakowski, Noonan, Healy. 4th Row-Batt, Thomallo, Hill, Martell, Kirnmett, Loch, Middle-Morgan, Sullivan, Huck, Kessler, Meade, O'Brien, Crowley, Marinshek 2nd Row-P. Edward, Prefect, McCarthy, Aaron, Sargent, P. Louis, Directorg .Smith, Flynn, P. Mark, Prefect. Lower Row-Garland. Geisbush, Griffin, Quick, White, Clinch, O'Conr1or, Early, Farrell. .Q-lf' aj,-'i N53 ES L ,f fl TE Nfjkxv fl A JJ A m lb l rf M 1 Ll' 'T x, FU Q U' 111 N X H, 2 -og T, L: gg y KV T lgxfffx A7 YJ dll 5 91, yr if ,L ,f 4, :kg--1-.15Qgnfg51gifp35f ' ,g f iQfjg'1 , ...,.K,,,. fi-fi Y. NA, .:, 1' . -rgygg I any 1.1 L 'gdff-434332 -M rf,9ii+,,:wff1 1' V ' MX- 1 1 1 1. 3 V fl,-.l,,1-i.'4:,: H -A : X., i ' ff A I 412, f.'i1'-L5-rfji?Dfflf'-'Qu ,,,,. 45 .7. , Y 1 .' wg! I .b , 17151.-,' f e'E F?'51'i'l1 A X iw' 1 H' 'ff' ,, P , 4 - , ,v, ' i' f cl X Q ,., In , i Q' A I. Z, , lx x Xl xg r X-,Is M N 1-I. - . V .. F 4 xn -Vai 'ltx Xlx xx il' X1 x xg if N '5.'7 .5- f Y- N Q52 ras r N a-fss.,,g.:'.bs e sg at , j f xg Q ff X . il - X C 'XT TA xl. .VJ X, iwxffffif ki! 11f..cxgs,2.gfk ,Rig l SEMINARIANS ST. PHILIP,S HALL Eichenhofer--Callahan--Daley-Gleason-Murphy-Doyle-Higgins--Schubert Heup-Glaser-P. Cuthbert QPrefectJ-P. Louis QDirectorJ-Washburn-Richards Merola-Maclsaac-Lynch-Flynn-O'Rourke-Armstrong ST. PHILIP,S HALL Man the mission fieldf' was the slogan delivered to the Catholic Church Extension Society f h' tr The of America by Cardinal Mundelein in a letter to it on the mission needs o t is coun y. e fulfillment of this obligation accounts for the establishment of this depart- undertaking of th ment for missionary priests. For more than twenty years under the direction of Monsignor Kelly Cnow Bishop Kelly of The Oklahomaj the Society had been helping to build small churches throughout the country. y have found though that the time has come in the history of the organization when they must intensify the work by sending priests into the missions. The building of a church in a mis- sionary district is a great help to faith. lf, besides this, a priest is sent there to work, experience has proven that greater results can be obtained. Putting a missionary in an undeveloped district and encouraging him with a church, increases results one hundred fold. The first task was to secure priests for these missionary districts. Bishops of missionary dioceses land four-fifths of the United States is still a missionary fieldj agree that their greatest need is a zealous, capable, and well-trained priesthood. Practical experience of such bishops has proven that their territory needs a man just as intelligent and industrious, with just as much initiative and power of decision as is needed in a well populated district. There has been an increasing surplus of vocations in certain populous districts. They have been found willing to go into the mission fields but the large seminaries of the East cannot well prepare men for work in the West where the foundations are just being placed. Furthermore, men who come from large city seminaries to missionary fields are in theory perfectly willing to work, but in practice they have not the slightest idea of the lot of a priest inythe missions. Therefore, it was imperative to locate an institution which could provide the special train- ing to equip these candidates for their special work. It was desired that this institution should be situated in the mission section: where the vocations might be developed within sight of the conditions which as priests they would need to contend with: where they would come in contact with the life of the clergy of such sections and with other students studying for such dioceses. These factors coupled with an institution which could accommodate the enrollment were the reasons for selecting St. Benedict's College. It was thought that this was the best college west Fifty-nine I lvl lf X ! .S 1 ll ii F47 r Xl J N if I 4? N 51? ft' fox 44' 1 QCUPQQSPXI -f5f,.L K'.i ' x X 2 0 n 9 X . , N N , , , XM Way -f St. Philip s ft- f Q , '13 -- . - - 1 N-I S, N fn - f QC -Y-X -A '62 .1 rf .4-X J' lv I ' . I. l I N 7 'ri ll N .19 l If X ll ll In i .X N 0 CHAPEL CHOIR 1 U L of the Mississippi River and east of the Rocky Mountains, conducted by a religious order, which K has a seminary for candidates for the secular priesthood. Conducted by the Benedictine Order, the oldest monastic order in the World, the students have the benefit of the many years of experi- 7Q ence of its members as priests and educators. A hall under the patronage of St. Philip Neri, Patron Saint of the Extension Society, was rf opened at the beginning of the school year of l923-24 with an initial enrollment of 23. The enrollment each year since has been as follows: 1924, 41: 1925, 64. It has increased three- fold Within three years and the undertaking is still in its infancy. Rev. E. J. McGuiness, Vice- President of the Extension Society, is Director of the Mission Students' Department and has a fatherly interest in the welfare of his flock. Many of these vocations have been deferred in their t accomplishment because of obstacles. In fact the department is made up primarily of belated qv? vocations. for the average age of all the students is twenty-seven years. Its members have literally come from all sections of the country, for eighteen states are represented. The tabulation of the enrollment according to place of birth would give even a Q A wider representation by including five foreign countries. The large group from Illinois is due 6 to the number from Chicago, a city which has a surplus of vocations. -V PLACE OF RESIDENCE Illinois ............. ...... 2 4 Massachusetts ............................ 3 Wyoming ................ ...... 2 Pennsylvania ..... ...... 5 Ohio .............................................. 3 New Hampshire . ...... 1 New York ........ ...... 4 Montana ............ .... 2 Connecticut ........ ...... 1 Wisconsin ........ ...... 4 Minnesota .............. .... 2 Kentucky ............ ...... 1 California ............ .... ......... 3 N ew Jersey ................................ 2 Oklahoma ........................... ..... 1 Q Missouri ...................................... 3 North Dakota .......................... 2 Rhode Island ............................ 1 X i Y , Truly do we find the Walks of life from which they come as numerous as the states repre- 1 sented. All have had some previous occupation and business experience in life. The cowboy and ' . , policeman, farmer and stenographer, teacher and marine, accountant and railroad man, meet here ' K X on an equal basis with one ideal-attainment of the priesthood, ' . ' In time, as these missionary priests go forth into their territories, the wandering sheep will be returned to the fold, the neglected ones will again be ministered to, and the flock increased I That in all things God may be glorified. X .l X Sixty 1 -1.4:-.g.,.,.' ' ' ,gf-fyi-1fIZ'., iff- ..-gg, 1115- ,.. - --f- ,M , -f-V H, , W ' . f1?.,ffi'i. ' s Q X fl 4 :kr-' f f 1g fi Ffa? Q Gif. A . f Q 2--lk ,,,, A 51511 1.4, I , N, -ffgzqwi.,-.f A '7 1.15.5121 1111-1161:-g.,2, I N4 -264 ass- Q,-:f -570535, . 421 ff' ,jf f -1 Lf' i5i ' --C ig-, NI' 1. Q' 1, 1 . ..'?vqaM..m.1- . .f.11e,'.:'4,-sf f . ..,.-s,.1.1 - f. f , IQ, M, ,741 1 1111. 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H V Mm V V J Sixty 'OTJE W ,JR ff R gU3:'fi,.fiD ' - ' 'X' i f N f N N 24' ' xxfx 1 pi We of--2 'Af Student Council I, 1' f f gf - 1 c Q ?TqXfx...':4J-ff-'-NYJ! la ,. l .Q I. A l 1 f X 71m 1 19 I If X ix I1 Ei 9. if 6? kt L 7? if Q fa' ' flt STUDE T COU CIL BENEIJICTS College department is making rapid strides toward becoming a 'great institution. In recent years this department has manifested a remarkable spirit of - progress. The College has reached the transition stage in its development that dis- ' I tinguishes a school as a noted institution of learning. The recently founded Student Council gives evidence of the fact that S. B. C. has attained such a distinction. Joseph Zodrow, president of the class of '25, deserves most of the credit for founding this Council. Under his prudenti guidance with the assistance of some of the able members of the present graduating class the constitution was drawn up and submitted to the Faculty for approval. The Students ratified it May 18, 1925. By patient and untiring effort Mr. Zodrow successfully established the kind of an organization that a college needs to produce definite rela- tions between faculty and students. But there his task ended. To future students and classes he left the work of making the organization flourish. The words of the preamble voice the purpose of the S. C. as follows: In order to safeguard the customs and traditions of St. Benedict's College, to foster the intellectual, moral, and physical life and activity of the student body, to create between the students and the Faculty closer and more harmonious interests, we the students of St. Benedict's hereby ordain and establish this constitution. In brief the S. C. works for the general betterment of the members in every way possible. A Diet composed of twelve members transacts all business and endeavors to promote the pur- pose for which the Council was founded. The twelve Diet members are the officers of the four college classes, the senior president being ex officio chairman of the Diet and entire Council. All college students are members of the organization. Early last September the S. C. began its successful career of activities. The Diet first set about to arouse enthusiasm among the students in regard to athletics. The officers held a pep meeting of the Student body to elect capable cheer leaders for the football season. The candi- dates each made a try out to give the students a chance to select the best talent. Before adjournment the newly elected pep masters and Council officers reminded everyone of his duty to support the team. Occasional repetition of this reminder, at subsequent meetings. aided greatly in keeping up the 'ifighting spirit and helped to make the season undefeated. The Council's second work of note concerned the College publications: The Rambler and The Abbey Student, a literary magazine. A poor response on the part of the students to the appeal for subscriptions made it appear as if one or both the publications would cease to exist. There was danger that S. B. C. would lose a valuable tradition in the Abbey Stu- dent, which her students have published for some forty years. But to safeguard traditions the S. C. President inaugurated a campaign to swell the subscription list. He formed the Diet members into committees and commissioned them to solicit subscriptions in the various study halls. Again the Diet succeeded well in its endeavors. The Student Council raised such an amount of subscriptions that the list compared favorably with that of former years. After completing this work the S. C. resolved to start on the venture owf founding a new Sixty-two fi M - G-'fs-,g35'+JE 5 ms fax ,I ' S f ' a H . 'sh for ,J Student Council Kgs we-af Egan!--xvg-g.. rg? 'T r.,.....,........-.1 i O'Connor Bachofer Spurlock N11Sb2111II1 tradition at S. B. C. Not merely satisfied with supporting existingi publications the Diet mem- bers determined that they would found another. The edition was to be THE RAVEN, St. Benedict's first annual. ln this task they encountered many obstacles. The first difficulty to present itself lay in proving to the faculty their ability to accomplish the work. After receiving the faculty's approval the S. C. had to set to work without the aid of any former precedent. But the S. C. has worked perseveringly to accomplish the undertaking. As a result it has met with success. THE RAVEN stands out as a land mark on the path of the organization's progress. Every student may well treasure this result of the Student Council's effort as a lifetime remembrance of the Scholastic year '25 and '26, The S. C. is not only a business institution having for its object the promotion of col- legiate activities. The organization also works for the entertainment of its members by periodic- ally assembling them in meetings of a social order. During this year those meetings usually con- sisted of smokers and programs. The programs presented such numbers for our entertainment as readings by our famous elocutionists, Tony Roth, and Jim Hussey. Our noted song- sters, Kevin DeRyke and Doc Byrne, showed remarkable qualities of voice in well rendered vocal solos. Members of the faculty directly concerned with the Council made occasional im- pressive speeches. The audience also received many snappy talks from the officers. The post-Lenten meeting was probably the most successful of the year. Reverend H. Benjamin, a loyal supporter of S. B. C., delivered an original and interesting address to the Council. Henry Merwick, Chairman of the Program Committee, staged a successful pie-eating contest, and also conducted several amusing swimming events. The Council members discovered that their champion pie eater is Tom Dorney, that Frank Roberts can swim best with shoes on, that Moroney is their most proficient duck chaser, and that Ken Spurlock delights in eating apples while swimming. Facts more convincing than those recounted in the preceding paragraphs are unnecessary to rove that the S C has had a successful career Each undertaking has been only an added p . . . . contribution toward making the Council a progressive institution. The graduates of '26 are largely responsible for much of its prosperity. The president in particular deserves mention for ' ' ' ' ho will the efforts he has put forth in the organization s behalf. The work of those men, W soon register their names on the list of S. B. C. alumni, will long be remembered by the Faculty, ' ' ' d f the and by their fellow students. Their example will serve as a stimulus and prece ent or students of future years, for credit is due these officers for securely establishing the S, C. At present John Bachofer is president: Kenneth Spurlock, vice-president: John O'Connor, secretary, and Harold Nusbaum, treasurer. Father lsidor acts as faculty representative. QQ NJ K if ji O l 0 I X I ivi E Qi, I x I fl ll ii -'1 ,J if il r J J it V it 4? M' in Sixty-three f 4 W XW lv ,. l to x ITL Tl JF? If X ix fi I l . 1, J :Y-, ,A , 4-c, X,--wx 2 fu 1 41.1 jhil'-i-: -vi.,-1 RX 4 N- N , ffxi X L75 1 3 g-JM, Vfifi Tjmfl a QPfQ,f. T .... '52 of .f -4-X D' HOLY NAME SGCIETY J N N DECEMBER 5, 1908, Father Damian, the College chaplain, assembled certain students F in the society hall to discuss the founding of the Holy Name Society in the College. Ll . NPN After stating the object of the meeting he laid before the assembly the motion that the society be founded. An unanimous consent was given. In these words of the Society's tattered old minute book is recorded the founding of St. Benedict's unit of the Holy Name Society. At this meeting the chaplain in an eloquent speech explained that the purpose of the society is to instill into the members a great reverence for the Holy Name of God. The speech aroused his listeners to such a degree of enthusiasm that they succeeded in having present at the next meeting one hundred eighty applicants for membership. By that time Father Damian had received the sanction of Rome to found the Society in accord- ance with the order of the Holy Seeg so he proceeded to establish the unit. Most of the time in the second meeting was devoted to the election of officers. The assembly restricted its choice exclusively to the prospective College graduates. Henry Courtney and Harold Schwinn, known to the students of today as Fathers Henry and Bonaventure, were elected president and treasurer respectively. The members chose B. A. Brungardt, now' a doctor at Salina, Kansas, as first vice-president. The lot of writing minutes fell to Samuel Fraser, the present pastor at St. Joseph, Kansas. As they convened in the old assembly hall in the class room building to found the organi- zation, these students dreamed of a future H. N. S. at St. Benedict's that would be active and prosperous. Their dream long since has become a reality. The Society does much to increase in the students reverence for God's name. It also admonishes them to perform their religious duties by requesting that they approach the sacraments monthly in a body. But there has also been a social side to the H. N. S. The monthly meetings have in the past been a source of enjoyment, and entertainment to the members. After spending a few minutes of each meeting in the transaction of business it has been the custom to devote the remainder of the time to an interesting program. The first members of the Society used to listen with pleasure to the well prepared papers of such scholars as Messrs. Klasinski and Loftus. Students of 'l4 have not forgotten the well rendered vocal solos of Jbhn Urbany and Martin Breth, nor the eloquent readings of Hubert Malkus and Frater Paschal Pretz. In '17 William Murphy not infrequently thrilled the assembly with his musical voice. The members of '24 will not soon forget the great 'AOil Scandal that involved such noted collegians as Hubert Von Tersh, John Bachofer, John Ekeler, Vincent Moroney and Leonard Kraus. In '25 Everett Tasset and Lawrence Downey entertained the Society with many amusing comic elocution selections. The Society at present, however, works chiefly to accomplish its religious purpose. Since the students have established the Student Council they no longer employ the H. N. S. as a means of bringing the students together for social functions. Scanning again the old minute book, one finds an interesting list of officers. Many promi- nent alumni have had offices in the Society. After Father Henry the following men held the presidency: Ray McGowan, C. Latz, P. Masteison, J. McNamara, D. Brennan, Carl Marxer, Philip Mangan, Vwfilliam Murphy, John Higgins, Leo Coakley, James Baker and Vincent Wogan. Minor offices were held by Father Duskie, Leon McNeill, Raymond Courtney, Stuart Carroll, Leo Sander, and Joseph Zodrow. The officers at present are Kenneth Spurlock, president: John Glaser, vice-president: Jerome Gleason, secretary, and Thomas Dorney, treasurer. Father Lam- bert, O.S.B., is Chaplain. Sixty-four wa- ada K:f.ux.es. t W fx M Sig, T - T N5 iv XX hx--gf! S - M S f J r-N .xf KL- XNx'k- gr X' hc , -J 'Cf-'-XN'g5....fX,?' Mission Stand CATHOLIC STUDENTS, MISSION CRUSADE , Most people mentally picture a crusade as a seemingly endless host of medievally clad soldiers marching over a Palestinian plain. But the word crusade presents a different picture to the imagination of the habitual spectator of our varsity games. lt reminds him of the refreshment stand at the edge of the S. B. C. athletic field, for in that booth one sees an actual crusade carried on. The same zealous spirit that inspired the Crusaders of old animates the venders in the stand. They do not make pilgrimages or fights against the Turk. Their crusade work consists in earning money from the sale of refreshments to be donated to the St .Benedict's unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The keepers of the stand act in the capacity of leaders in the cause, for they do the most important work of the crusade. But the other students, who are all embodied in the unit, do not remain idle. Under the direction of their promoters the help the crusade by collecting canceled stamps and tin foil. They occasionally conduct successful raffles for the benefit of the missions, and contribute generously to the collections that are periodically taken up. Every crusader works with the Zeal and spirit of a true missionary. Our crusade unit was founded in '2l by the H. N. S. at the request of Father Sebastian. the Reverend Chaplain. Leon McNeill, Larry Leineger, and numerous other influential student leaders, quickly responded to the Chaplain's appeal. By eloquent speeches they enthused the students in the work. The Crusaders at once began an initial undertaking by forming a cam- paign to work in behalf of the Daily American Tribune. The main object of the crusade, however, was to aid the Missions, which is still its prime purpose. Since its founding, numerous plays have been staged for the benefit of the C. S. M. C. The crusade is closely allied to the H. N. S., its promoters being appointed by the president of that organization. The present promoters are: Jerome Gleason, Thomas Dorney, Joseph Mazajcyzk, Edward Kingston, Patrick Nash, and Clarence Miller. These men have worked very industriously this year. They have conducted raffles, and canvassed the study halls for volunteer collections, But the crusade has received the largest per cent of its proceeds from the Mission stand founded in '22 by John Bachofer. During the last two years the stand has been managed by John Glaser. Sixty-five M! X lvl IP L G Qi ,2 if il J li I O .ir 1 if a af :Q 4ef1.J,-diff ff f X NX Q 4 ix X242 N VME jg St. Vincent de Paul fe ,bf V 1 2 v,.,,f g f Soc et fr' R -. - T if-X ... fy -f f --N 1' lu , . I. rl , ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY f 1 1 The Church has always preached and practised charity toward the poor. In all our larger cities today we find Catholic charity workers banded together into what is called the St. Vincent de Paul Society, a concrete manifestation of this doctrine of charity. X 7 N ' The local unit of the St, Vincent de Paul Society dates from the middle of last year. Agitationlhad been in progress to found a local unit for some time befolre the students of the qt senior sociology class finally decided to take up the matter. They realized that by founding Q an unit at St, Benedict's advanced students of sociology would be enabled to study the practical 'N slde of Catholic. social service work. At the instigation of Clement P. Kern, Secretary of the JF? St. Francis Seminary Unit, and under the direction of Father Edgar, the head of the sociology X department, the local unit took shape. 1 Needless to say, the unit is prevented from active work among the poor. Nevertheless, ' the members-materially assist the cause of Catholic charity by donations and by collecting old X clothing, which is sent to the poor. They are, therefore, really working in accord with the Z spirit of Ozanam, the society's founder. X The regular meetings are devoted to readings and papers on social work, all taken from gl the 'Catholic's viewpoint. ln later years these members will be well trained to carry on, in a 1,1 creditable manner, their share of Christian service to the poor. vi, Officers for the present year are: Francis B. Maclsaac, president: John B. Bachofer, vice- Q president: Joseph T. Pfeifer, secretary: Robert P. Hurst, treasurer: Hugo Eichenhofer, custodian .Xa of the clothes room. K L 19-1- 7? X' I D NTERCOLLEGIATE EBATE .A new field of activities opened at St. Benedict's in the spring of 1925 when the first debating club was organized. Kenneth Spurlock and Matt Martin, comprising the first negative team, won an unanimous decision over Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo., on the proposi- G tion: Resolved, that Congress should have power to regulate child labor. On February 25, of the present year, John Bachofer and Kenneth Spurlock, representing the College in the second intercollegiate debate, won the decision over Park 'College of Parkville, Mo. Fiery enthusiasm marked the speeches of the debators, making the disputes interesting and '7 hotly contested. Spurlock's logical and effective speaking, and Martin's ready wit and fiery oratory were effective factors in the Benedictine victory. In the second debate Spurlock's lolgical ,. and effective attack followed by Bachofer's constructive argument and ready rebuttal again merited the unanimous vote of the judges. Father Isidor, Director of Dramatics and Professor of Debate. co-ached the Purple and White debating teams. Debating at St. Benedict's is fast coming into the limelight. This is Q evident from the interest in the debates shown jointly by students and visitors. Students and , debators are looking forward to more debates next year. They view with pride the two victories f ' in as many attempts, and will strive to keep up the record already made in intercollegiate debating, .w y i , I f l x Sixty-six X N , --'Q,,::-1'-QE af :cb fr- QQ ff . , N i S. N sa. -51 Lf XQX rf-se-if WW! 1 1 'cf-A-XX-K-g'... hi'- Jas. Barrett Msgr. Farrell 'Wrn. B. Hayes Chas. Nass Vice-Pres. Chaplain Pres. Secty. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ln the occasional lulls that come into a professional man's life to relieve momentarily the tedium of daily work, his mind often drifts to memories of college days. Mental pictures of gridiron battles or scenes from plays enacted in the college auditorium loom up before his imagination. He sees again in a vision, youthful faces of school-day companions and the counte- nances of revered professors. He walks again in spirit through the corridors, classrooms, and study halls of the college buildings, with the friends of his youth. Those dreams carry with them desires for the return of the good old college days. St. Benedict's long ago realized that her sons, like those of other institutions, would have dreams of this kind: and to make them a reality, she summoned her old students to the institu- tion for the first home-coming day, June 22, 1898. As a main feature of that memorable day's program, the alumni held their first formal meeting. They transacted the primarybusi- ness of adopting a constitution and electing officers. They chose Bishop Cunningham as first president. Father Charles Stoekle, O.S.B., Director of the College, and Father Andrew, who has ever since shown a marked interest in the organization, did- most of the engineering of the meeting. During subsequent years the Alumni Association assembled biennially, the 1908 meeting being the second of great note. Members then discussed the proposition of appropriating money to erect a new building for their Alma Mater. The dream has never materialized. Still they have not-lost sight of the project, and they at present intend to provide for the construction of a library, to be dedicated to the memory of Abbot Innocent. During the years following the 1908 meeting, the organization functioned actively until the entrance of our country into the World War. It practically became a dead issue until 1923, when Father Lambert again revived it and organized several other chapters. The most im- portant of these is the Atchison chapter. of which Clarence Jacobs is now president. This chapter, through the letter of Secretary Clarence Smith, '23, to THE RAVEN, expresses sincere loyalty to S. B. C. The following is an extract from the lettre: The growth of the Atchison Chapter is a reflection of the attitude of St: Benedict's itself. The chapter unites the individual efforts of the alumni and does great things by cof- operation. i'On home-coming day in 1922 the local members, identified by their display' of Purple and White, greeted the home-comers at the train . . . provided for a sight-seeing trip through the city . . . and conducted them to the College. I At the close of last football season the chapter extended its efforts in still a new direction. Sixty-seven X H' ,P L, Q Qi CP 7 il J it I Q 0 y r W A fQ4e21.,,,-4?--F f f R 4 Y , f . N Q 1 n X XA R 3 , We can fm A umm , if f f af , . .,-if f W,-f il L - , Vx f iv T .,. 32 -f I -1-X J' ,la J' They planned a social function and presented the players to the general public. The occasion was such a success that similar functions will be engineered in coming years. -l I Thomas Scanlan, '15, in a similar letter, voiced an expression of loyalty from the cha ter . . P 1 in Chicago. He says: The Chicago branch was founded very soon after the first call was sent out while Father k Lambert was director of the College. 7 'H We have our little difficulties owin to the size of Chica o and the dis arit between the g 2 P Y I dates of attendance of members. However, we note a great loyalty to S. B. C., and still more Q3 mutual pleasure felt by former classmates, when our meetings give them a chance to get together LX and discuss old times. ,LQ Frank B. Alt is president of the Chicago chapter. l The Leavenworth, Kansas City and St. Joseph chapters deserve credit for excellent support 1 rendered in athletic circles during the last two years. On dates of encounters between our ' Varsity teams and institutions in those cities the chapters have given our athletes a hearty wel- come, generous entertainment, and loyal support. The presidents of those respective units are X Dr. A. Suwalski, Patrick' D. McAnany, and David W. Degan. it There are also five other chapters besides those mentioned. Alexander Brungardt, presides ll overvthe chapter at Omaha. P. Stein is the president of the Wichita unit. Alumni of the Li vicinity of Marysville have chosen Frank B. Imming for their chairman. Frank Schecker directs ' the Horton unit, and William Sheahen, that of Topeka. il, Y The membership embraces men of practically every walk of life. For over half a century .NW a selectlfew of.St. Benedict's sons have knelt each year to have their hands consecrated to the everlasting service of the Most High. Rome has seen fit to make prelates of many clerical lf gumm, suclg at Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, Bishop of Kansas City: Rt. Rev. Henry J. Tihen, i ishop of enver, and Abbot Phillip, O.S.B., President of Conception College, Conception, K Mo. The Holy See has honored others by raising them to the rank of domestic prelates. L Rt. Rev. Francis A. Purcell, who directs the Chicago preparatory seminary, is probably chief among these. Other Monsignors are Rt. Rev. H. F. Wolf, professor in Mundelein Seminary: 2 Rt. Rev. William Farrell, Vicar-General of Wichita diocese: Rt. Rev. F. X. Unterreitmeir, and 7 Rt. Rev. R. M. Nolan. Father Peter Dunne of St. Louis, who manages the Newsboys' Home there, and Rev. Raymond McGowan. at present connected with the 'National Catholic Welfare if Council at Washington, D. C., have also attended S. B. C. Scores of other old students have responded to the Divine Call by entering the Secular or Regular ministry. Numerous alumni are engaged in the legal profession, chief among these being Edwin S. lglcAnany, vice-president of the Kansas Bar Association. Other prominent lawyers are Eugene 'Sullivan, Edward T. Riling, Patrick Hayes and W. P. Waggener. Q The list also includes these physicians: Doctors Brungardt, C. C. Finney, W. F. Smith, Joseph Small, William, Frank, Walter and Leo Hombach and W. K. Langan, a student of early ' times. Noted bankers are John M. Morley, the Hogan brothers and P. J. McBride. v - A few old students have won for themselves special distinctions. The Association honors John F. Storm, '59, as its senior member. Peter E. Boeson of Sudan, Tex., deserves credit for 7- starting the Abbey Student press. P. E. Laughlin of Kansas City served one term as Kansas State Auditor. Charles A. Neyer represents the Armour Packing Company in Buenos Aires. . Celestine Sullivan, an eloquent orator and politician, planned the Thrift Stamp employed during the late war. Pope Pius XI singularly honored T. J. McDonald by making him a knight of St. Ciregory. Q The last but not the least worthy of mention are the Association's officers. William B. , - Hayes, the president, conducts a flourishing plumbing business in Atchison. The .vice-president. James Barrett, is one of the most loyal S. B. C. boosters. He is an accountant for the M. P. Q f I Railway Co. at Omaha. Charles Nass, the secretary, works for the Dolan Mercantile Co. in St. Joseph. Monsignor Farrell is the spiritual director, and Father Director acts as treasurer. I - I . f ,l' x Sixty-eight x ., 5 Q2 KH.. Cab C 1 is 3 N Q M ,f . . Q f ff x V, S ,Ag J Publlcatlons Xpx K it A M A WZ - J I X 11'-. H1 I Q fix 1 x-M ,-X . f 1 1 H f ,lk X4 n fbxh-Hr Em if f x XXX - ,fir .iii x Sixty If F'-11 ff Q31fj,,+.Zb er f f X R 4 icy: K 3 N sa-on fi Abbey Student jg ttf ff - 1 fL'1aAX..'p2JfA-lzxrjl THE ABBEY STUDE The Abbey Student, one of St. Benedict's oldest and most venerable institutions, was first published in 1891, and has gone to the exchange desks and to the homes of S. B. C. alumni regularly since its first appearance. The Abbey Student has a history that is linked closely with the achievements of some of St. Benedict's most distinguished alumni. It was the literary efforts of such men as Rev. Thomas Burk, O.S.B., a member of St. Benedict's Abbey, and Mr. Edwin McAnany, Sr., of Kansas City, which first found an outlet in various hand-written papers that originatedthe idea of the Abbey Student way back in the eighties. Then came the Abbey Student itself in the fall of '91, with A. Wise, later Father Stephen, O.S.B., as its first editor. The Abbey Student Press was brought into existence the following year for the express purpose of printing the new paper, and a regular staff of printers, selected from among the students, did the work under the supervision of a head printer. Here we find such men as Rev. Aloysius Bradley, O.S.B., the printing department's first foreman, now at Newark, N. J.: Rev. Arensberg, P. E. Boesen, Rev. Gabriel Vonderstein, O.S.B., Rev. Athanasius Koenn, O.S.B., who later took charge of the printing department and managed it to the time ot his death in 1924, and James T. Barrett, besides many others too numerous to mention. Since then the record of the Abbey Student has been one of steady progress and achievement made possible by such men as Msgr. William Farrell, Msgr. Francis A. Purcell and T. J. Barrett in their student days at St. Benedict's, when the Abbey Student was not so well known as now, and of later times, we might mention Chester Barnett, Rev. Bonaventure Schwinn, O.S.B., Rev. Leonard Schwinn, O.S.B., Rev. Henry Courtney, O.S.B., and-but if we were to mention all those whose work has made the Abbey Student what it is, we would have several pages ,of names alone. The present, aim of the Abbey Student is to encourage literary effort among the students and at the same time to furnish the alumni with a means of keeping in touch with their alma mater. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-DAVID R. KINISH EDITOR-NIATHIAS J. GORGES ASSOCIATE EDITORS HUGH V. SCHAEFER ALOYSIUS B. KRAPP KEVIN E. DERYKE HAROLD R. NUSBAUM JOHN B. BACHOFER THEODORE PROCTER MICHAEL B. HOGAN MILTON HERRINGTON RICHARD J. SHEA BUSINESS MANAGERS CHARLES H. FINNEY CHARLES H. HIXON PLACIDUS A. KIEFFER WILLIAM A. MAAT ' I Bachofel' Schaefer Kinish Gorges Nusbaum Kieffer DeRyke Krapp Shea Hogan Maat Seventy A C - ix, Kwok x E? S?-D C-' 'v 4- -cf X-dx ' A ft Th R bl H fc sw of fe. XD f ig C 3111 er wrsffcfsf I -4- X X- M 1 A , ,f K 'i f-L X, M 25 .R fx f 3 ,J THE RAMBLER If I The RAMBLER is the official newspaper of St. Benedict's College. It was started in the 4 fall of 1921, when the increasing activities of the Cqllege made it necessary that a newspaper . be established to bring St. Be'nedict's news before the students, alumni, and friends interested in the athletic, dramatic, literary, and other endeavors common around a college. A . , . J The staff, for the most part, is made up of those who have had or are taking a course in JYQ news writing. Their ideal is a bi-monthly that will faithfully record college news and at the 1 same time be a paper that is interesting to its every reader. They strive always to live up to M their motto, If it's college news, it's in the Rambler. ,JP Q . I D, Every St. Benedict's alumnus that is not on the lost list is on the RAMBLER mailing list gl and if the RAMBLER'S success is to be measured by its popularity with the old boys, ' then Xx ly it must be said that the staff has done its work well. if THE STAFF EDITOR I LEONARD E. KRAUs I' 1 I ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wg DAVID R. KINISH MATHIAS J. GORGES 'lf JAMES B. HUSSEY HUGH V. 'SCI'-IAEFER I JN BUSINESS STAFF I' CHARLES H. PINNEY CHARLES H. HIXON Rl STAFF REPORTERS ij LEO E. CONNOR LAWRENCE F. OBRIST JOHN J, GLASER J EDWARD J. KINGSTON MILTON HERRINGTON JOHN WECHENSKY KEVIN E. DERYKE WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN FABIAN HARSHAW f V CENSOR X FATHER AVIRGIL, O.S.B. V! Kingston Proctor Kraus Connor Obrist . Sullivan Harshaw Hussey Wechensky Herrington tl ' 1 Q N i 1 Seventy-one 1 1 X Qi? A L-kQf..t5:.,dr4,5w-,- ,L , A X TX 9 6 XXX wr swf HQ The Raven , ff fm' , J f 1-r 3 Lqi'X-':GJf 'X'f il' T? I. A I l 7x7l l Vx JF? I I O X ZX KENNETH SPURLOCK JOHN B. BACHOFER H Editor-in-Chief Editor I 'l ART STAFF flj' L. E. KRAUS, Editor M. A. RYAN W. E, DOYLE E. W. SULLIVAN P. V. KALICH ' 1 is ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOSEPH PFEIFER, Faculty DAVID KINISI-I, Publications ' ARTHUR WEBER, Seniors HAROLD NUSBAUM, Arts K. - KEVIN DERYKE, Juniors I WILLIAM LOBECK, Maur Hill K JOHN O'CONNOR, Sophomores A ' HUGH SCHAEFER, Athletics , . THOMAS STAPLETCN, Freshmen WILERED PII.LER, Athletics 72 ' PATRICK NASH, High School HENRY HALL, Humor MATHIAS GORGES, Halls FABIAN HARSHAW, Humor K FRANCIS DIEDERICH, St. Pl1ilip's JOHN HABIGER, Asst. Bns. Mgr. I MICHAEL HOGAN, Organizations REV. ISIDOR SMITH, O.S.B., Censor . BUSINESS STAFF I Ii 0 J ' f J I 1 L ,.....,.r,,,, W, THOMAS DORNEY WILLIAM LOBECK ANTHONY ROTH I Circulation Manager Business Manager AdU6I'f1.Sl'Ug Manager ft ll' Y Seventy-two fx xx A,ds,,g51bE 1: ms X, X 1 K Q f S fix- The Raven xy ww i -f'LX'sS- ff P J I Q S enemy- S three Q Q? W! f 71 K O m 5 1 X '3- x f-.. -s 1j'v.'e a f J? M, 5 531 , - g wr ,kj if-XQ- W? Q is X MH gl ii ,W if .rl i f - J f I fgx 9 4 M A ' 'J' J Ag YW N fd I ' I I .a I , Q, I . X x 7'll I ,ID I f Q I ll Ei gl. V i I5 L, L x 7 X 1 pf if 4? I ,I ...can I The Raven h , Aa . ,, . if e J A , , i., . 1 A 'ibn f'e,.Jf THE RAVEN OF '26 In attempting to publish a year book worthy of St. Benedict's, the Staff of the RAVEN of '26 realize that they have undertaken an almost impossible task. They are fully aware of the inadequacies of this first volume. Still they take much satisfaction in the merits of many of its features. In the first place they are pleased to have the opportunity to dedicate this Pioneer volume of the RAVEN to Rt. Rev. Martin Veth, O.S.B., S.T.L., L.L.D., Abbot and President of St. Benedict's College. To him the Staff owes a debt of gratitude and appreciation which it can never fully pay. Secondly, the Staff is delightfully satisfied with the choice of the name. The RAVEN is typical of the spirit of St. Benedict's. It is a living being and the spirit of St. Bened.ict'sl should be a living, vital force in our lives. This stately bird, like the parrot, is capable of speech and for this reason appropriately represents our year book, which not only has a message to convey, but also must be able to impart it. The Raven above all is truly a Benedictine bird. Like unto Elias of old a Raven administered to St. Benedict, and upon one occasion even obeyed his orders. The Editors, in the third place, are more than satisfied with the co-operation that has made possible the publication of this book in so short a time. Owing to the fact that in this first venture the financial side of the publication demanded the entire attention of the Staff, the real work of editing the RAVEN was not commenced until the second semester. Probably this fact accounts for the slighting of the literary side of the Annual. In this department especially the Editors would recommend a decided improvement in future' RAVENS. Again, because it so fittingly harmonizes with the spirit or theme of the Pioneer number, the Staff is pleased with the border drawn by VJ. E. Doyle, whose contributions in other sec- tions also deserve praise. To the art work of M. A. Ryan, however, is due much of the success of the RAVEN. The extent and excellence of his work is so evident that we need not elaborate upon it. Suffice it to say that to him belongs the credit for drawing most of the division pages, works of art throughout the book, the majority of the cartoons in Our Cartoon Calendar, and the arrang- ing of snapshots. i The excellent work of L. E. Kraus in drawing the light border is deserving of particular praise. The art work of E. W. Sullivan and F. V. Kalich also merits special mention. To the business staff must go the real credit for the success of the RAVEN. Their sys- tematic labor in making the book financially possible is only equalled by the whole-hearted support of our business friends who have advertised in this volume. To these men the students of St. Benedict's College owe their sincere appreciation and business patronage. Very much of the merit of RAVEN of '26 is due to the personal attention and excellent work of the Kansas City Engraving and Colorplate Co. and the Ad-Kraft Publicity Co. of Kansas City, Mo. It is impossible, however, to mention all to whom credit is due. Of the great number who have co-operated with the Staff in making the Pioneer volume possible the following are worthy of special mention: THE ABBEY STUDENT PRESS DANIEL O'ROURKE .IOSEPH HENNESSEY FRANCIS B. IVIACISAAC B. UNREIN PHILIP GOTTSCHALK P. E. WHITE RICHARD SHEA CHARLES FINNEY JEROME GLEASON .IOHN GLASER THOMAS ZANG J. I. BYRNE C. LOCH f 5 Seventy-four ' X' - A- CSS' .bills-L53 sf -:X -X QQ ,f ' GQ ff x E 4, , X , 'wx rffx' Xxx GQQWX ' N 1- Yr - - 'J 'x ly Aff 4 .a-13 w f f , X f W ., H51 fpfif Vg M ' Q fL '75?r- xii 77 1 -44-Q V g::f'. , , .f ffwff' f ,,g 'M Q 1 ,4 I - Eff' 'mi '2 'lf ' ifffs:f5f, Qf ' Yii.q2v.'ez1V':-i ,A gs f A EF I Wert Y A w a' ?'.1f:g4i,E ' J Y ' '-.': if f' 'S V, Y l .Th V I X h .T :I + A -QQ ,k., J - x -' ' , 1 f Hifi- Gffsgfff-5335, A f Xi ,1 GX Nix LL '-N5 ' ' X XM1f'3X x, Q' L 'C V X y m fcsmk ,QQ X , .I' I-' , , , X MIM Xirffigfy,-jfmfqm-yiw , 'HK Aff' V'-' 6, I : 4, , , 95 S :ZQYNY fiqffnf A-Av - A i w nf. I, 143 xx. 'v avg: ii 1' x . . I We 2' i V' I 4 W 97 w I 9 fl? Z ag. ' -:QQ Q' 5-5' ,,, 4 , fx 1 ' --v 1 ' ' . - N nan rv. 1 QRQPAKQ rc ,Q gy - f 'faq 33:1 E2 4 4 V f'1:G Wviic-f - w. ufvu. ff X 3 L fi 4. 5395 ' ,' ' IV 7-ui OU mlQ'4 e A M X NAS?-Q Xxgf . Q. ,Ax Q ,NSN .9 Qszqxwgn ,4.v,Q3,,..,.qilxX-,X-mae! ish fi R - .9 v -N XX?-MXN .1 X r ., ggi, Xi, XXX .xx - ,AV NW 1- A X ,HB X Nagy -QQ X f .Ya - ww 4 , ix F1-fizx fi 'Y f x -: f QW ,N sf. we- ,fs CQ 2 , XQQX1: , Ki? Q N N9,g,R,yir- 351. 5,-,gff Hx 1 2 Q N aj + - 1- , 226222 2.1 l fifxtffl 'fi,gg4 M jgg A ,353 ??.Q'i3b5wi: 42?-fi' fig'-1' 4'1f' -- TRB 2 'mf-LW -:- ,,f ff'y1?:'3'Vg-Lilfsfy'-f 9 .-'yfjp N ng, AJ.- ,?f,f'4, 15, : 14- mga! . 5 -t.-uw. , f5 'i f f ,ff 79 . : f'f'2 57ff?Q:2'f Q?1ff 'm -L V1.8 1 ,f -,f 525: sv ' 'Q ,+, gal 9,41 ff ,' 'f ' Z:a3 Q vff' V 19 X ' -' , QM! .f M'-f-,p uh x.- ,V5-.4 vafff fb, ,fn .5 -f 1 -nixfg, s' 'X f 5, : -31:1 .j af 9-:Mi ff. ' fy f53' '3'9fZ f Jig., ' .42 'i'?Z'i:'f af: -., ' Af' P' ',,l?,fZv,' l ..-1.2-?:, f k f fjygg' 5?'j, J W- F f ' ffzifvfi -5? -.3-ff gi' : iff--..',.:f-fl I7 11. ,422 ' f WM V' A f ,J ,,..- I? 1,1 ly , he , v 3 Wpjtd I x f -25, IW' ' 3 ,,, ., 5 , X ww . Q x W ' s. I 5, fi . Q? Q f ' 0:1 X w 2- ,eil-ff, '19 4' Seventy-five F L'QQf4.Jj1'.J-6r4,?,f- ,J fs X R 6 KX P X . . pagan ,Q Drama Q ,fra ff? , J If pc., k -T --'Ki .f f.4.XJ'f THE DR M TIC CLUB President .,..,...,.. ,..... J . KENNETH SPURLOCK Vice-President ............,. ..,.... . .JAMES B. HUSSEY Second Vice-President ..... ....,........ J OI-IN B. BACHOEER Moderator .................. ....... R EV. ISIDOR SMITH, O.S.B. Years have passed and many things have supplanted what might be termed antique cus- toms. This has been the case in almost all schools, yet St. Benedict's has held tenaciously to what is probably its oldest activity, namely, drama. And it has been in this line that it has achieved greatest success. The word drama has always been practically synonymous with the name St. Benedict's. Many of the happenings at college gradually fade from the memories of the old student, but there is one fond recollection that will cling to almost every alumnus, prior to four years ago, and that is the old auditorium, Room 23. The mere mention of 23 seems to form visions among the rings of smoke from the faithful old pipe, visions of a Caesar, a Hamlet, and a Lear, whose voices so often have resounded through these hallowed walls. But soon these apparitions disappear and vanish from sight. Now even the old auditorium is gone and a new one replaces it. Actors came and have since passed, but their spirits have not passed from the gates of St. Benedict's. In fact they are very much in evidence today as shown by the present Dramatic Club. The activities of the Dramatic Club have tended toward Shakespearean dramas. And praise is certainly due the club for this wise choice of plays. Others, not so difficult and less beneficial, might have been selected, but St. Benedict's youthful Mantells Want only the very best. During the last two years four plays have been staged, Hamlet, Othello, Julius Caesar and Richelieu. Each one met with unusual success. This can be attributed both to the excel- lent talent and to the fine coaching of the Reverend Moderator, Father Isidor Smith, O.S.B. N Seventy-six N-. --as Kea-E as f W XI, :Lk - 5 c.q,5 Q -E 'xxf S -f ' -1-N N A X f i Lf Drama. gs were 'X .1 kLx'cf-::Xv15'..fr4? -TT Q Yil 1 ll 7 i zu l l Q. I x 't ir 'P l ffl Qi. I X m I f X J C. f ULIUS AESAR ,, The Dramatic Club began the year with a bang. Hardly had the members unpacked their 'ii old trunks when Father Isidor, the moderator, announced that a play would soon be hatched. lt turned out to be Julius Caesar. The characters were chosen and practice began. Every y evening until November 10, the cast practiced faithfully and the results of their efforts were ff outstanding. , g Whenever the people of Atchison hear that St. Benedict's is presenting a Shakespearean 5 play they swarm to the Auditorium. In other words, they recognize real talent -when it is dis- f played. So on November 10 the large Auditorium was crowded. -7 To say that the play was a success would be putting it mildly. Even the audience was J surprised to see such acting by amateurs. Those who saw the play say that it surpassed any that has been put on for some years. There was nothing to mar tha smoothness which charac- Q terized the whole performance. The scenery. too, added greatly to the effectiveness. The mas- K i 2 sive pillars and the splendid costumes were indeed Roman. Most probably old Julius himself would have envied V the eloquent, graceful, and even handsome Tom Zang as he strode majestically before his senate. And when he put his finger to his chest and said: HI am Caesar he truly looked the part of the great man he was. Why anyone should wish to stab such a character is difficult to understand. James Hussey interpreted the character of Brutus almost fp to perfection. The calm, philosophical. and well-meaning slayer of Rome's greatest did not hate Caesar, but he believed that his country was in danger. So he chose Rome rather than Caesar. These characteristics of Brutus were very evi- 1' dent, especially when contrasted with the emaciated and fiery Bachofer as Cassius. Bachofer certainly brought out these Q traits. It would be difficult to describe the maneuvers this Roman fireman went through in the quarrel scene. Suf- 0 fice it to say that once or twice while he was calling upon the gods and threatening Brutus, some of the audience ducked for it seemed as if one of his long arms would fly Q off. But this did not happen. If ever a person seemed to - be in hysterics, Bachofer seemed so in portraying the diffi- ' - cult character of Cassius. And Brutus, all the while, calmly watched his threatening brother with no apparent fear. He Q ' Y spoke slowly and deliberately and his indifferent manner in- creased the rage of Cassius the more. - ' ln Julius Caesar the role of Mark Anthony ranks third i in importance. But with Kenneth Spurlock taking the part, I I Seventy-seven ' '. X gs il XW lt 1 X ix 11 l KK I S 49 I I X R 415 Q JRE:-fjf,-5am f f 'X . 9 X N f if ,N fj T 1 'C 1 , fi Vtifi 1, Drama fs f J' V w ' ?x'Rf-x -,.':.,:sff-1-xr i l that of Hussey or Bachofer. Clear enunciation and excellent 1 facial expression were what won the audience for Spurlock. And when he knelt over the body of the dead Caesar in the senate chamber, the audience was so quiet that a pin might have been heard had it been dropped. Spurlock's acting in this scene was remarkable and he actually made the audience share his deep sorrow. It would not be complete to mention his famous funeral oration without saying something about the mob: for the effects of the oration were portrayed by the emotions of these men. And a motley crowd it was. Romans of all sizes and ages were represented in typical Roman clothes. An orator had to have real ability to sway that mob. Yet that is just what Mark Anthony did. And when these peace-loving citizens got riled up, it took all the genius of the two giant leaders, John Glaser and Matthew Hall, to subdue them. Even the sight of the young trees. which they used for clubs, did not seem to faze them. Then Cassius was stabbed. And Brutus, not to be out- done, fell on his sword. Thus ended a great play presented by an extraordinary cast. But the play was great also in its minor characters, for they certainly did well, and promoted the success of the play more than they themselves realized. a new color is added. His acting demands no less praise than RICHELIEU Shortly after Christmas the Dramatic Club members got their heads together and for quite some time all that could be heard from their direction was a continual buzz. The college gossips finally concluded that another play was to be presented: but try as they might, they could not learn the name. And, contrary to all the rules, the gossipers guessed right this time. A couple of days later they obtained the desired information and announced that the play would be Richelieu. Although it must be said that the staging of Richelieu was not equal to that of Julius Caesar, still it could be very successful and yet not mount to the high summits of Caesar. Father Isidor had chosen several new faces for the play and consequently they could not be expected to do quite as well as some of the veterans. Again Kenneth Spurlock played the leading role, namely, that of the Cardinal. Whenever it is heard that Spurlock has a part in a play, everyone attends with the expectation of seeing some first class acting. Nor has he ever disappointed them. He truly looked like a kind and Seventy-eight - N-, A-'Cf-Havens,-T'5J-1B5'jc A jf K --L-A Q Lx fr X S - xx' x 1' X 7 P N Sf' x f N XX '- X on Drama if fs-ff' if--xsfggfi ,NA?'j lovable old man in his robes of scarlet. A will of steel, . . . . . .d t be which was his peculiar possession, was far too rigi o bent when he thought himself in the right. Even with a body so weak that he himself said A child 'could slay Riche- lieu now, he demonstrated his determination and dauntless f ds, The pen courage when he pronounced those amous wor is mightier than the sword. One cannot help but admire such a character. And when we begin to appreciate the good qualities in a character, someone nearly always tries to make us think different. This time Jim Hussey was the boy. As Baradas he had very few sympathetic friends in the audience when the play ended. Everyone had termed him a deceptive and treacherous man: for anyone who would attempt the life of the noble Richelieu was fit to be so branded. But all these seemingly bad accusations heap praise on Hussey's head, for ' was his ambition to portray just such characteristics. The It excellent use of the eyes greatly aided him in playing his role. Edward Kingston as De Mauprat fooled many of his friends. They thought him destined to be an old bachelor, but the way he capered about the stage in quest of his sweet Julie soon changed their minds. Credit must be given him for his acting, this being his first stage appearance. Several of the minor players showed real talent, and due to the untiring effort of the entire cast the play was a success. Spurlock as Richelieu GTHELLO The Junior College men evidently became jealous at seeing the upper class men starring in all the plays. At least it appeared that way, for on February 24, 1925, they staged Othello ' h t critics, their acting was superior all by their lonesome. And according to some of t e severes to that of several of their Senior friends. T The acting of the two main characters. Borserine as V Othello, and Hussey as lago, was the outstanding feature of the play. The ease with which Bozserine adapted himself to his difficult role gained the applause of everyone. But he excelled particularly in his technique: his facial expriessipjn and his gestures could not have been improved upon. n t e fifth act he kept the audience on the edge of their chairs when O h ll k'lls Desdemona. Hussey's specialty IS suiting the t e o i action to the word: and he did just that. He appeared to bs ' 'd' n just as much at home on the stage as on the gri iron, a that is saying much. The use of his eyes as mediums of ex- ss' n which is so often overlooked, was very noticeable to pre' io the large audience. In fact Hussey so cleverly enacted his ' d t see part that by the end of the play the audience wante o lago tortured unmercifully. As a pleasant contrast to the deceitful lago, Richard Shea portrayed the part of Cassio very well, although some ex perienced ones said that he was not very drunk in the scene ' ' R d ' died where all imbibed freely. Kraus as the lovable o erigo hard after his duel with Cassio. The superb acting surprised everyone, and brought to light some young stars who promised to do some shining in the future. Hussey as Iago I Seventy-mne QQ N! r Z 2 O l 0 I X J lfl E Qi. I xl ! fl gl li -li ,7 if ll J J li if fv X Q g: v l. G7 ,J ff 2 Qfdf ,,'iJ-gag' I R 26 1--,,fifv'lT'gll'? 'ix C Wd' nog-2 fly Drama pt IQ ff' V 1 3 iff Q 1-i1f'f,Jf, ill l 0 o 1' A l I i lxvl il JF? l J X ix ll fs 4 it 5 T K II Q ,, P7 Spurlock as Hamlet Bachofer as King Claudius lk HAMLET 7Q I am thy father's ghost has often been quoted by the brave juniors, but on November 24, 1924, these spooky words were spoken bv a real h l ' A g ost, at east it was supposed to be real K, Nevertheless cold chills played ta on m h ' ' I g any a ack that evening. The Dramatic Club, in its initial appearance of the year, lived up to its reputation by this splendid presentation of Hamlet. I ISpurlock as Hamlet was a real star. If there was anything wanting in his acting or enuncia- tion lt has yet to b d ' ' ' e iscovered. Two things in particular make Spurlock a good and popular actor, namely, his grace and distinct pronunciation It tak ll h ' I . es a t e enjoyment out of a play if the audience has to strain its ears in order to hear what the speaker is saying. But as Hamlet Ken removed all such anno an f Q y ces. or whether he spoke in a whisper or shouted loudly, hi was heard with ease. And Matt Martin in the role of Polonius furnished man a h 1 h I , s . . y earty aug . Although comical, the part was a difficult one to play. The inflections of the voice, which Martin had, showed signs of much effort and practice. He was indeed a typical old man. lt seems that John Bachofer always draws the part of a villainous fellow. This time it was the part of the treacherous king, Claudius. His commanding voice, large stature, and skillful acting stamped him an excellent model of the character he was interpreting. It was no wonder his pages trembled when they had to serve such a vicious looking king. Charles Finney surprised many in his first Shakespearean appearance. He had all the fire and spirit necessary for the part. Edwin Borserine, as Horatius, by his ease and bearing uncovered a f 1 h Matthew Hall and Theodore Proctor, grave diggers, put on a little scene all their own. And it was as comical as the play was good.-Please score another victory for our side. i , - vsea t of natural talent. l - ' x l Eighty Q33-Eb N -dx KS' f ,L-K N hx QQ , 315 C-:u C Aj , X ff x . A-e 'Q f -,J 6 ,- N Y' X f' NL 1-F Xvfk-N 3-Ci-ax 1 J 11--xxfc-Q., fag' THE BAND A Anyone who attended the football games last fall need not be introduced to that peppy organization called the band. Every game, rain or shine, found the members at their posts play- ing for all they were worth. No little credit must be given them, for this splendid service. During many a game, the spectators would be kicking their feet together in an effort to keep warm, while the loyal band would still be filling the ether with catchy airs, and thus instilling that old St. Benedict's fight into the team, After the football season the big bass horn was forced to concede its place to the musical saxophone and its family. Bu: when the horsehides began to fly, all the little boys with the big brass horns slowly appeared, just as if they had been hibernating and had found out that spring was here. Then they played and played, and not being satisfied with that, they played some more. Thus it can truthfully be said that the band performed nobly during the year and it is hoped that it will do as well next year. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA As long as there has been a music department at St. Benedict's, so long has St. Benedict's had an orchestra. Under the able direction of Rev. Pius Pretz, O.S.B., the orchestra this year has been active, not only in keeping up past traditions but even in excelling them. , The orchestra appeared on several occasions during the past year, chiefly in the program given to welcome Abbot Martin on the occasion of his return from Europe. Then, too, it ably furnished the music at the plays given by the Dramatic Club. As this issue' of The Raven goes to press, the orchestra is hard at work preparing to give-a concert, perhaps, or-well, Commencement is near at hand! The orchestra is made up entirely of students. It exists for the students. Under no con- dition does it cater to jazz music. It very ably renders standard popular music and some classical selections. It really and truly lives up to the name and spirit of a college orchestra. THE PURPLE AND WHITE SYNCOPATORS By their music you shall know them.. Whenever the Gym resounds with pep, when- ever your feet begin to step, lift up your head and look alive, for this is the place where synco- pators thrive, If there is anything that puts life into the college student it is to hear the syncopators get off some snappy piece. It seems as if your feet just will not act polite. On some of those dreary, winter days when it cost an effort to smile, nothing was more welcome nor more ap- preciated than a well rendered popular hit. And then when the rain is pouring down and when the students begin to talk about the sun that used to shine, even the old time worn, It Ain't Gonna' Rain No More, would not be entirely out of place if played by this orchestra, It can be truthfully said that the syncopators played a big part in this school year and perhaps next year we can look for something even better. Among this orchestra are found some expert musicians who display their talent not ' ' only by playing popular melodies but also classical music. Carlton Noll, one Noll of the members of the orchestra, receives, this year, his diploma in piano. Eighty-one CMI! fp L, 6 Qi ,F J it cr Q yfv I V . 1 lt B 'AI '- gg jj! 13 qs! 'I , ,Q , tl: . J' Aw - mr , e2f5':f1.'31?f13!2?n Lib N lf' ref? JAH X,1::2:,H I7 MUSIC N 7 -,f,,,. 15, lr Jx,,.XA,,-fm LJ? V.-V .K X Xxx-i-1 ' if MN WP xr L1 if i ,A,A..A.,A. . W X J 1? 2 fi? 5 x 12 .193 X 6 . V1 4 ra fs 9' 1 Q T N I7 R-1 L 72 KK Eighty-Iwo f X2 W --Lf'-f-xg x W- - V- - 1 '25 xxx ' Jig? ' -- Q41-Lvl .2 -V M -1: Z ffnfx' '-X ...Lv-,gb , , - . f A Q-f W ,,' 'ffl RIN-PQ r Ju, .. Fil . 2 ff R2 AM' QI: , 1 K f f .4 5 i E E-' . ' Wig. 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A113-ffxfb-X .J ' -:J x,- v5li4!:i,f. .-Ffa-.x-IQ Q X 1 if-I f' J W ki 1 '5 x 1 Auditorium Administration Bldg. , Gymnasium f , 'K 5: MX wi Q J CN W if 9 is i N M1 9' s: gi R we , X EW L 5 i, Li i H i .fl W R f 'f Ay Cu Cx. I Xi X N -are-, SQLIE N' is er QQ ff 5 Q fr X , x f -r N Sr we f'A' xxx Qty'-1 J N XI lr' Nr FX - KY-I-'-XS-K-5'....1N?'-J 7 :lx . or I 0 I X I BE EDIC I 'S MAUR HILL ' ll'!r ,kbb T. BENEDICT'S Maur Hill is the junior adjunct of St, Benedict's College. It lays claim iii to the unique distinction of being the only resident school for boys of the Junior F, lllllgglml High seheei age iii the West. Maui Hill likewise claims distinction iii other respects. QM A place for everything and everything in its place is the motto of Maur Hill. i One building is dedicated to study and the pursuit of learning. Another contains a stage and X auditorium for entertainments. Another accommodates the refectory. A fourth, the gymnasium, - provides for physical culture. And lastly, twenty-five acres of campus give ample opportunity X for indulging in the spirit of play. K ff Maur Hill is close enough to the city of Atchison to easy communication by trolley, and jj far enough away to insure undisturbed and undisturbing activity. Maur Hill is modern enough If to permit free development of the youthful spirits, and old-fashioned enough to believe in the wholesome effects of judicious discipline. Maur Hill authorities are kind enough to win loyalty J and devotion, yet stern enough to command respect and to convince students of the seriousness ff of the duties of life. They are foolish enough to believe that a boy can enjoy himself and Q yet remain gentlemanly. neat and tidy, and they have proven their theories in practice. Such , is St. Benedict's Maur Hill of Atchison, Kansas. J J Maur Hill was founded in 1920 as a resident school for pre-academic students. This was Q the first step toward filling a mutual need felt both by St. Benedict's 'College and its patrons. it The establishment of Maur Hill enabled students to receive the more important part of their X grade school training under conditions similar to those met in their future higher education. VJ The demand for yet closer articulation culminated in the establishment of a Junior High School at Maur Hill, The change marked a decided advance both in efficiency and enrollment. During the present year the student roster reached the hundred mark. To the three great elements of education., spiritual, intellectual and physical, Maur Hill adds a fourth, social development. The Holy Name Society. though primarily religious in aim gives valuable training in parliamentary etiquette of social societies. Students appear before public audiences in their entertainments. Four times, through the courtesy of radio broadcasting stations WHB and WDAF. Kansas City, Mo., they have told the world of their achievements. That the boys of Maur Hill appreciate their school is manifested by the memorials erected from proceeds of donations by the student body. Successive classes have left as remembrances the Gateway to Maur Hill, the Maur Hill Place on the campus, the Grotto of the Blessed Virgin and the Service Driveway. Plans are now being drawn for the memorial of the class of '26. The school authorities spared no expense in making Maur Hill as beautiful as possible and in return the students are asked to show their appreciation by preserving the property. How well they respond is evidenced by the Words of a noted visiting educator. who, after inspecting Maur Hill, was moved to say, This is a school for the elite. Eighty-five it Q . Ni' l :IX F? , N M' X. N 'Q ld VG 1. - 6 I N 71l Tl JF? X 6- X Zx fr E1 YJ, if if L1 L 72 KK fxx Q I I R ffk4we3g?f fkx gg f N 2 'X ' Xe . X132 ',!:kf mn: J, X I Cf-R V A' nj 1V JV L'1'ifX,.'?2-ffxl-x:'JJ Rev. Claude Enslein. O.S.B., A.B. Principal Rev. Gabriel Vonderstein, O.S.B., AB. Rev. Albert Haverkamp, O.S.B., AB. Rev. Maurus Kennedy, O.S.B., A.B. Rev. Fridolin Krapp, O.S.B., A.B. Clarence Smith, A.B. Eighty-six x - K it f fp? we --ff-V ,f , -Axfevx A211 A .ire .A 11 QD- J .K s pix rm-yfff fl ijxxr-'J ,vF D fAl 'i-Jfibbxkw iw jffJf'jl Xl, r ix G d t wif-1.5, TT.2.i:'F'?'P,..g.1 ji Yf'x N.,.m-f'-f' J J lmfpjfefj ,jf gf! Mu--'J K 'VM DF 'KCI - J, 'JV 7, ex 1 if f H Fl. ji? Jerk if '12, iv GJ 'isiliofl XMI l ff .iii ff' GRADUATES R TG, Maur Hill extends diplomas with Best Wishes to the following graduates of the year 1926: Francis lp J. Supple, Topeka, Kas., Bernard H. Haid, Augusta, Kas., John B. Sutcliffe, Houston, Tex.: John J. fx E Hughes, Des Moines, Ia., Robert Burns, Kansas City, Mo.g Daniel Glick Smith, Girard, Kas., Charles E. ,ff Kossen, Springfield, Mo., Lawrence Maes, Shawnee, Kas.: Robert B. Smiley, Raulins, NYyo.g Edmund J. , Pusch, Atchison, Kas.: Ernest F. Roeslein, St. Louis, Mo.g Francis J. Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.g Fred J. 'lf Dodds, Jr., Topeka, Kas. gx CH, 5 YW iw I ,J l fi I 5.- l. In THE ORCHESTRA The pep and jazz producers of Maur Hill are' Father aurus, . . ., g . , Father Albert, O.S.B., clarinet, J. Vogrin, violin, Bernard Haid, violin: Albert Spaulding, pianog Father . i ' ' N Fridolin, O.S.B., cornet, Stanton Blodgett, violing Claire Fallon, violing Charles Briggs, violin, Ted Burke, saxophoneg Robert Smiley, flute, Ernest Roeslein, drum. M OSB violin J Colbert violin, - Eighty-seven is 1. f if we 1? ,. z Q 5 . ' 433' J I . S , 12... M J ' wg-1 I -vm gmail, 'Af- l ' ,,,,Qs-' -sf, Sf: 5, ,. , gf .. N. 1 , ' fi i ff-wfvvlfwf fl? f X 2 -Quo In -H ,, Q1 , Q U U-M AA,M W e . 3. YQ D' -. V ' ,The Boarders '-f 'X.Z' -ff 331 xl' ,f I f '53 5: X XM w I2 Q J A L f - I' r-I-A 1 p-A y R p-.4 X. my K f X, L 37 Xu' JP X wa xs vi fl 4,fi-:.,'.2.VR,g H me 3 I:'r-:fn . N ,.-K X.: rf ff - U- .ff . Broadcasters NCT D5 1: AX Xie, Q. BROADCASTERS Announcement: Station W. D. A. F. broadcasting Old Fashioned Melodies. Listeners in, espe- cially old fashioned people, parents and friends were touched with pride upon hearing the beautiful musical rendition on the eve of March 24, 1926, by the Maur Hill broadcasting' troupe. Hearts swelled as the voices naturally and easily pitched their melodious songs into eager ears. Maur Hill boasts the honor of broadcasting recognition since 1924. It reflects with joy on the two visits to W. H. B. and its recent. trip to W. D. A. F., both Kansas City stations. The many telegrams. phone calls and letters received in praise and appreciation show the true talent of Our Boys. The fol- lowing songsters upheld cum laude, the reputation of former years: Ted Burke, Scammon, Kansas, Patrick McAnany, Kansas City, Kas.: Yvo Merwick, Atchison, Kas.: G. Edward King, Atchison, Kas.: John Mergen, Kansas City, Mo.: Marven Tuxhorn, Kansas City, Mo., Ernest Roeslein, St. Louis, Mo.: John Doherty, Kansas City, Mo.: and the two brothers, Francis and Maurice Sullivan. Rev. Father Albert Haverkamp deserves due credit for Maur Hill's huge success in broadcasting by his earnest and efficient training of the team. . x wi X'jJ ' 'N 'fl f -ACH f x f ' 4 I X 3 l i i 1 M3 -L7 ff? Fl r N J if I Rf l w l if 'T . 4' l e l l . 1' tif- ' . N llilllf. lil MINIMS lx Father Gabriel, o.s.B. i li , Paul A. Vogel Eugene A. Knaebel William E. Dowlen . Russel D. Thompson North Ampton Hutchings Vincent E. Williams Maurice D. Sullivan William B. Agee Cleo Elsey Robert E. Gillen ---f4 g',f S 1-ilu. Eighty-nine Rxcfk 2' X x HW C X 1 ff JAX ,, A, . - A W pq, FO0tb21ll JJ, f XV, ,f Q 5 SQ fx Jun Jifqix Y -in g X Li A LRE x I AQ5 2 5 fx 1 vu . M 49 Q wi? 5 x .ix , bf nv' Y 0 xi L 7? M' Q 47 I Q f !3Xfx , 3 25,5 1596? ji i-,zmix 'gifw' f Q11 S' 5 ?Yfif :Q ,W 'F-'If fr ',.i5S Tiffin Ninety lib X N. A-gif-.,jz-TQUEJXX o X . Q All S f if f Nl, N K Neff kiifysxvc-g., ,NZVJ ATHLETICS The physical aspect receives special attention at Maur Hill. A fully equipped gymnasium overlooks extensive playgrounds, both of which afford convenient and ideal combat space for the three major sports, football, basketball and baseball, plus other activities. Every boy is l urged to take part in athletics, and leagues are formed to induce boys of similar capacity to compete on equal terms. Athletes of the greatest ability represent Maur Hill varsity teams. The leagues, besides developing physical fitness, furnish prospects for future varsity material. FOOTBALL Maur Hill had its first football team in the season of l925. The varsity played in the Junior Section of St. Benedict's College. lt failed to win in the league, but was victorious over the second team of the Atchison High School, losing another to the same. Since football will not be an innovation next year, and this year's raw material will be rating to go, hopes are bright for the season of '26, VARSITY SECOND TEAM lp Ends-Tebeau, Bivona, Einan Ends-Jerome, Trant, Burke l Tackles--Verling, Bergkamp Tackles-Rupp, Elading, Sutcliffe x Guards-Niehus, Brungardt, Hadden Guards-Timby. Maes Qi Center--Gatson ' Center-Schoemig Half Backs-Eitzsimmons, Garrigan Half Backs-Davenport. Huppe Quarter Back-Malone Quarter Back-Merwick Eullback-Haegelin Fullback4Nass BASKET BALL 1 The Varsity of Maur Hill met teams from St. Benedict's College, Horton' and Atchison. Their schedule resulted in ten victories and six defeats. Total scores, Maur Hill 434, Oppo- nents 395. The second team played squads from St. Benedict's College, Purcell, Topeka, and Atchison High School. Their record was twelve victories and one defeat. V MAUR HILL VARSITY SCHEDULE , 0 .lf Maur Hill 26, S. B. C. Juniors 16 Maur Hill 31, Horton Catholic High 23 y Maur Hill 29, Atchison 9 Maur Hill 29, SCh0lB.St1CS S: B. C. 39 rn Maur Hill 35, Atchison 6 Maur Hill 27, S. B. G. Seniors 26 K ' Maur Hill 22, S. B. C. .Seniors 32 Maur Hill 12, S. B. G. Juniors .23 Maur Hill 29, S. B. C. Scholastics 24 Maur Hill 40, S. B. C. Scholastics 34 is Maur Hill 32, S. B. C. Seniors 43 Maur Hill 36, S. B. C. Scholastlcs 29 r Maur Hill 19, Atchison Seconds 8 Maur Hill 20, S. B. C. Seniors 30 J Maur Hill 24, Day Scholars, S. B. C. 22 Maur Hill 24, S. B. C. Juniors 33 1 J lx Mr. Smith Coach , f Garrigan I-Iaegelin Finan . G9-812011 ' Bovina Fitzsimmons M9!'WlCk . 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M, ' 5 f s f R Y . ff w ,'?fw fv , f,,v',' .MZ if ,fwf R .1 f,fi,rd WJ, ,N 1y,f,.xff 4 oiffff .1 N X , fx?1.f'f ? ii 'f'M '51x 'Q fffigvpff, 1 1 Z 'f fx 'Vfffza Q I - f V 54+ ' fi- A+-1: ,rj 1 f i f 93 fu 07 if 5 4.51941 I Rf 'K A. f, X , f i? 4 M215 , ' ' Z' ' ' fa X ww mr if ' 3 322. fi KU L ' W M wx K A ,nu ff II M X Q , nffiwme' f J ,offz f x- -GQ - F --L '-T.: if ' f NRM? 4, if A V Vi FlLm1f1L'F' 3, j' fff' ' ' ' r 3 FATE' E525 14- xg qw ,sf JV 1 'Wx gi' if f K IQ! .... 17 QL 1 , . HQQ W l,-4,-'Eze J f '- I - - 14, I ' , ' ' f ff! ' ' '71 1 ff' ' fl' ff falgff --' ' . ' H ' . Musk 4 Wig rv A .-1 ,- A' 9 Lx 1' X fl 3 , Zkgvk QNX-f fb. ,. 5, f 1' px X -, 1, Y -, X ' W If - 7 bk 7 ' - 'I vfr If i V , . ' '.' H .Iii - 6 'v--, 'ix' 5 5.,-J ,,, P' . W V! A 4,1-,.. Lf., - V , If I 1' rg., 'Q bb I A ' 71g,,,..4 N, W - ' A . -5 f ,lf . A . 1 5 .M v' 'I '??fl1fff-if ,' f if iiiia 'ff-., A .. 17? 1 ' 6 if 4 0 -s ' - ' ' ' 'ml' n b '-xiii, W ' ln.. N3 'T ' -5 X ' 1252 ,Q , 7:-' f- M -- V f ff' aim? ff 1f. ' 4 ,.- , , .rv If Q I. ff Q if ,w .vl,,'.',m'f, ,- f f f Z hx 1x , , A ,f bf 7, M '1 - 2 'yv' A law., Z ff ' 274' f K. ' W I 'ff ff, f ff! f. f?ff:' z '4 54Z' P4 ' f MW ,f -ff --ef' YW L 2. , ,fm ' 1 , f ' I :I r Q,'q, 31 i 5 ' . fi! cv. f g5 ' ' Wm: fi f . , ,' f .3,f. ami. f f - - - -- ' N1nety?ff7?9C N ea XV N f J .. A l 1 x 7'll Tl JF? l ! Q I R ff Q a!'Jf1.irY-K? 'H f f fi an-sae f' , N 2 4' . N TA N A X'Yif'i fit, Athletics ,, f D f 1 ' kr 114 ,.'f,J-ffa-xrj Behicatinn ONE THOUSAND NINETEEN HUNDRED T WENTY-FIVE years ago, there appeared over the crowded city of Bethlehem a star, guiding and brilliant. This star of Bethlehem led to the manger the three Wise men of the East, Always present, the leading Star moved before the Magi and showed them the Way until it stood still over the cave outside the city of David. Less than six months ago there appeared over a college on the Missouri river bluffs, a star, so to speak: a planet composed of eleven lesser satellites, clothed in purple, but so radiantly shin- ing that the purple hue of each individual merged into one salient, brilliant light. This star is the Football Team of l925, and the RK college on the Missouri river bluffs is St. Benedict's College. It is to this star, the Purple and White 1925 football team, that this section is dedicated. It 1S proper and fitting that their glorious record of the undefeated season be perpetuated in Words and handed down, as the old fables of the Minnesingers, to future -A generations. lTherefore, we dedicate to them this section, that S their glorioushecord may not perish with this year. Just as the star led the Magi of the East to their quest, so shall the record of the l925 football team serve as a guiding star and a spirit to in- Q A spire Wonderful victories of future teams. - ' l Q , r , , U - i I X li x Ninety-four N N- --danff'-HE 5 fx ff G Q H- as--s fir Q Athletics Xp-N,-ef Jizz-D-xx-L-sf., fi? ' T THE ATHLETIC BOARD r ' The Athletic Board supervises all athletics at St. Benedict's and passes on the scholastic standings and eligibility of every man engaged in Athletics. The board also makes the selections of the letter-men, the three loving cup trophies, and the all around athlete cup. The board consists of Rev. Louis Baska, O.S.B., Director of the College, Rev. Malachy Sullivan, O,S.B., Dean of the College: Rev. Victor Gellhaus, O.S.B., Dean of the High School, Rev. Mark Merwick, O.S.B., Faculty Representative: Mr. Lawrence J. Quigley, Coach. .LQ.T. THE COACH The score O-0, the home half of the ninth inning, the winning run on third base, a hit is needed to win the ball game. A tough situation for any batter to be in. But that batter's situation is not half so trying as was Coach Quigley's, when he first came to St. Benedict's. lt was up to Quigley to either make or break St. Bene- dict's in athletics: what Larry J. did for St. Benedict's is a fact so well known that it bears no repetition. Coach Quigley came to St. Benedict's in the spring of l92l. He had to train the Benedictine athletes to his style of play. The baseball team of l92l had a victori- ous season. 'Nuf said. With football Coach Quigley was even . ll more successful. From the handful of men that composed the squad, L. J. deve- oped a stable and winning system, a system that rose to its climax in the season of 1925. Prom a small, weak football infant, Coach Quigley developed a Herculeus, that emblazoned in golden letters on the 1925 schedule: Unde- feated Season, l925. A season that will live for a long time in athletic his- tory at St. Benedict's, Lawrence J. Quigley Coach Coach Quigley is a fighter and his middle name is Pepper. His per- sonality fairly radiates grit. lt is little wonder, then, that his football teams, rather all his teams, have the St. Benedict's Fight. For this spirit the ripping, tearing, never give-up football team of '25 and all other teams must thank Coach Quigley. The spacious new gym, the best in Kansas and one of the largest between the Mississippi and the Rockies, has been enected during his stay here. Here in short, then, is the record of Coach Quigley's achievementsg achieve- ments to be proud of. The next time you see Quigley-taught teams in action just remember that you are seeing real teams in action. Ninety-five W X AW? N F l A, I. l 1 X 71l fl JF? l 6 X ZX 11 Ei YJ. if I? K! L 77 rf 4? L! 9 V f l flx N ff gr- ,F J , 1 R 20,5 'TQ it-J? l RX QQ S vs?-2 ffkf Ath1Ct1CS Q ITE f fi V -A 3 ,ffl L - id '29, -f f wi N. Dorney Roth Bishop Barrett THE CHEER LEADERS Were it not for the geese, which were kept at the Capitol at Rome, that city might have been destroyed before its time really came. A Gallic spy had essayed a means by which his fellow soldiers could ascend the walls of the Capitol. Forming a human ladder, the Gauls climbed up the rocks and just as they were about over the embattlements, the guards were awakened by the cackle of the geese and the clapping of their wings. The not yet fully awakened guards slew the first brave Gaul that put his foot over the wall and his fall on the ones beneath him wrecked that human ladder. All this is but a simile. The Gauls are the opponents of the Purple and White: the geese signify the organized rooting led by the cheer leaders. and the awakened guard is the team. The quiet of a dark night was the best condition for entering the Roman garrison. This Gallic spy is the enemy team. Just as the Gallic spy had nosed around and found the safest means for entering, so the enemy team has found out from past unfortunate experiences that the best time to defeat the team is when there is no pep. Now the rooters and cheer leaders see that the spy is doing his dirty work and when there is a dearth of pep the rooters cheer and cheer lest the team, like the Roman sentry, should be off their guard. The value of rooting and cheering, therefore, is apparent. Credit for much of this moral support goes to the leader: and the Rah, Rah, boys, being the leaders, have merited great honor for their work. During the football games, Bishop and Barrett, kept up that never-say-die spirit. It was Dutch Roth and Tom Dorney who made the gym ring in spite of the sad and gloomy defeats suffered by the basket ball team. And in baseball. when the Benedictines were one run in the reverse direction, Tom Dorney led the cheering that won for the Purple and White. With such rooting then, is it surprising that the athletes responded to the lusty knock it over in the cedars ? Not at all. A Purple and White athlete can never fail. to succeed when he is spurred on by lusty, organized cheering. Ninety-six xx Agia-4-Lb 'V S ' Lf Footbal 1 X Q 5 - f Qs xr I ,W XP! :QL XX N-x :Sf x fxi XS f ffx V N x K 1 N ayrf., .QM LJ' X' 'A if f 7 I 1 'lf' ,' 4 f' , xg! f .f1, f ,K - , .1 ,, 'TX jf' , ff J! -: V , ',' ,Y 1 ' , 77. f-. , W V- ' N 1 , w. ff :fw '- ff ,ji A ,',lg,.fLK ' lwdlgzary if ,n!2iNWi5NleWi!,- 352 f'2'f ' Af f , Z7f:fw4!A , z'3i'W fl ,Q ,jllhfl Wt' wa '3 ' 5, 23? V ' '1l '-KV ,f ' V' .ff --- 1 gba, L11 '4 ' 1' Q' fn. -fgL,.QgX'1F',MfQ-xy - XX ,'Q. f4d' 5921 : fy wt MNH' -I M, 1'JWfm , .mi me-f - 7 rw- Q A -w WI :mf X Wfi 'V C 'my w-313,43 1 6, mf WI! X . XO? ,. .1 , A LT!!! Wi1 g,+i3Tx'W1 .R 1' . 4nffff WM!h . 1 --1 IKA 41ffsfjwfk5,',,l,'.r!fn: im ' 2 -' x . -.11-.aan 5 -52 ,-f! H ff f'K'W34ffi'?fi'-2323..-' ae!! H ' 5f'-'1i1zL?f5-mmf., NX 111 f 1 ww3e's e5Q,'Hx fl 'Q vi'l'v!1155iF.Qq2, ' XB ...V ,,. M. I ' Nw N ' inn! - -'49 X I x'C'.'..., J - f ' x . 4 XM- ' L' ' pf' 1' mlm 'vig' N Q 'wx H151 W A 'l2CV A4 v wg, AK ymxuxu if ,ERN xv 4, J. .N Hixqy 0 xv wwf. . 5 gf. W o - ' ,v.,++, W 5, X ,1fTg, ,'nll:, Nga, , 4 'Cr Ninety-seven I ff RK ' X f- N ffuff.,-f 327 ,. x Q ,., fb, U3 ,, J ,, 4 Z A f f , WN f S ,X 4 -Ar Ak. c ' TA, - 3 ,, .L if sea fc, Football ,J Q fff N f A - f . '-Q ' .f .4-X J' t S-5-4 ff f t ki ,I .a,.M.c..,. l I 1 lin tl 'N lg X j ' I ,,,,,,...-., lv, I Top rovfr, left to right-John O'Connor, manager: Houlihan, Weber, Haegelin, Garvey, 9, Majaczyck. Kiernan, Mermis, Gramowski, Coach Quigley. Middle row-Rev. Mark Merwick, O.S..B.: Carroll, Roberts, Koerperich, Byrne, Dickman. Grier, Nusbaum, Kraus. Bottom row- li Ilillabiger,HNfashbSchumacher, Piller, Zang, Spurlock, captain: Roth, Moroney, captain--elect: 'ussey, al, orney. 0 . Ml L P7 THE SQUAD The above picture is that of the squad. Many of the names and faces are unfamiliar to Q you, for all of them did not get into action. Known as the scrubs, these unknovsfn faces form the backbone of the team. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. A football team is no stronger than its substitutes. Some day the names of these unheralded heroes will appear in the headlines. When you turn back to this squad picture several years from now 'ijust bear in mind, as the coach fittmgly says that these are the men that made athletic history at St. Benedict's. THE CAUSE FOR GLORY Benedict s Benedict s Benedict s Benedict s Benedict s Benedict s Benedict s St. Benedict s ........,..,,. vt , . U Y St. ' ' ...... ...... 6 .C St. ' ' ..,... 13 St. ' ' ...... 7 St. ' ' ...... 32 St, ' ' ...... ...... 4 1 St. ' ' ...... ....., 3 0 sf. ' ' ,,.... ...... 3 1 ' ' ' 143 V I I ', x i Ninety-eight Graceland College ..,............ Chillicothe Business College.. Jackson University ...,......... Highland College .................. Wentworth Military Academy Kemper Military Academy ...... Rockhurst College , ......,....... . Opponents ..,. ... ,N --cs Geiger , QQ ' ' fx ,f X L ' s Q -X, H . we 'Ax , Football gk Neff QW if X NL 1 f x ' I K '-::,,-...xr QT! 'Q' fx? .F ,J - 1 CAPTAIN-ELECT j T' CAPTAIN 7 MORONEY SPURLOCK 4 Mac, the triple HKCUH P13Y9d his Q threat man of the last game for St. Bene- Purple and Wh i t 9 dict's. Coming to St. l Squad, was in every Benedict's four years 0 second of every game. ago, Ken soon estah- 4 HQ was the mgsf feared lished a record for his X mgng he Cguld hit: he brilliant work at Gnd. could rung he could An ideal .C2Pf31Uf he i kick and he could pass. Showed hlmself C901 In short, there isn't under fire' and P0132 ,fr m u C h th at Mac to vrsitmg teams and gouldrft do, officials. lt was his A coolness and alertness IP that saved the Grace- H 1 d . an game 5 1 X ll , fi ST. BENEDICT s 6, GRACEI.AND 6 .11 Perhaps you have read how the Medieval Christian Princes led their motley and Cosmo- ff-7 politan armies to conquer foreign fields. Thus also did Captain Spurlock lead his array to Lamoni, Iowa, to conquer on a foreign field. A motley array it was, for a new team had il been shaped. The verb lead, however, is misleading. It merely signifies what Skipper Spur- f lock intended to do. Barely out of Kansas the Purple and White struck mud and water, and J J for the remaining part of the day and night the team literally swam to Larnom. Confident and prim looking the Purple--hued stalwarts started the Lamonians on the run. But not for long. The Benedictine ranks were soon in a panic. Graceland line plunges drove the Quigley men back, farther and farther. And ere long a golden-colored jersey had slipped across the deciding line for half a dozen points. Suddenly the wind changed. Now, only once in a great while do the yellow jerseys make effective gains, but slowly and surely the Quigleyites were up against it again. There they stood like a stone wall. Eight times did the golden tornado hurl itself in the face of the fighting Kansans, and eight times were they repulsed. The crisis had turned. Thirty seconds to play and Graceland's goal posts and victory are seventy yards out in a sea of mud. Twenty seconds to play: Graceland lines up, the ball is snapped, Habiger rushes in to meet the play. Sud- denly Habiger slips, and the Graceland back receiving the ball also slips. The ball, in- tended for him, evades his eager clutches and it stands as if teed in the mud. With the cry, Remmeber the Wesleyan game, Ken Spurlock coming like the Philidippides of an- tiquity swoops down on the unprotected oval and bears off victory in his arms. But a golden-jerseyed pursuer gives chase. Dick- man, first mate, spikes him out of the play and the game is a tie. For no one could drop kick in that water. Ninety-nine is V I ft L1 Q x v I fd'-1 - 4 fm qfujldff ?',,- .1 , f R , K S..- KW fs., Football X L-. TOM DORNEY Tom needs no in- troduction. His won- derful work at the far end of the line has been such that visiting players an d officials wonder how this one- armed end can so suc- cessfully c o p e with players having two perfectly good arms. The answer lies in the fact that Tom has the grit: and that says a lot. What would he do if he had two arms? ,X --p2.,,fa..xr TONY ROTH Dutch or Tony Che is known by either cognomenj wa s the p o w e r behind the works. His line smashes and wide, sweeping end runs were bits of brilliant play that will not be for- gotten after Dutch has put aside his mole- skins. Tony keeps up the fight of the whole team. Just one m o r e y e a r f o r Dutch. Go get 'em. Tony! ST. BENEDICT,S 13, CHILLICOTHE 0 And the goblins will get you, if you don't watch out. So says the Hoosier poet. That would probably account for the fact that on the first play of the game one of the Pur le and 1 P White linemen dropped the opening kick-off. A green team, new and untried by a real battle, would A ut the f ' p ear into any coach or for that matter any member of the team. Such was the state of affairs when the Purple-jerseyed Benedictines played their second game of the season. Well, the matter of the story is that Jim Hussey, usually unperturbed, juggled and tossed about the oval till a Chillicothe warrior pounced on the headed-in-no-way-particular oval. Kind o' cocky the Purple and Gold backs flung themselves at the: Benedictine front trench. A few line bucks were tried, but the old line buck ain't what she used to be An end run was tried, but the old end run wasn't what it was supposed to be. Right there ended all offense on the part of Chillicothe. , As far as the rest of the game was concerned the Chillicothe Ducks might have quit and taken their shower baths: were one to judge the good they did during the rest of the afternoon's show. But Moroney started on his wild scoring spree and Hussey redeemed his immature juggling act. Piller showed that afternoon that the ballroom floor was not the only place to do the Charleston In fact he so cleverly pivoted, side-stepped and was so graceful in step that it would have been no wonder if the crowd asked if it was Art Murray giving a few free exhi- bitions. Tony Roth, after the advance dope had counted him out of the sea.son's games, was back in harness. The old football love could not lay off much longer. And it is a good thing that he came back. What a promise of a team that game showed. Follow the games. 4 .,. One Hundred M. - K- CQ-.ggibb 5 tab Q fax QQ 'cl-1-XX-igf..-, bf' ti fm WILFRED PILLER ' J HAROLD i Goofy is known as the ugliest man on the squad. But that's a lie. You ought to see how the-. It isn't fair to get personal to p r o v e this fallacy. Anyway, Goofy is one of the best quarter backs that ever stepped on the ribbed field. Light, fast and shifty, he can pivot and side- step with the alacrity of a hare: and run- boy. page Paddock. NUSBAUM Bob shared the center position with Schumacher, and when he was not playing center he was playing guard, you just could not keep a man like him out of the game very long. Bob leaves us this year and as a utility man his place will be hard to fill. ST. BENED1cT s 7, JACKSON UNIVERSITY 0 Have you ever watched a steam roller wobble down the street, crushing as it rumbles, all the obstacles whether great or small? Have you heard the old story of making a mountain out of a mole hill? Have you heard of how a press-agented advance notice turned out to he a fizzle? Well. the short of it is, the steam roller was the St. Benedict's Purple and White eleven as it crushed the Jackson University representatives. The mole hill augmented to the size of a mountain was the Jackson University grid team. The press-agented advance notice that was turned to a fizzle had to deal with Jackson University. The underdog, the unheralded, the dark horse was the Purple and White. Jackson University came here with a football team that was heralded as a great team. It Was, but the Benedictine eleven Was greater. Immediately on the start of the game the Quigley roller rolled and rolled and rolled some more till it had rolled its way to the goal line But the roller seemed to have quit rolling about that time Bu that was only for a time Mac Moroney got behind the vsorks and shoved across the only tally then promptly picked up the oval and tossed to Piller on the other side of the uprights and the extra point was added This account may seem dead So was the game as far as the opposition offered by Jackson was concerned if l 0 l X 1 Hr E Qi. 1 5 I l f fl fi .177 'f il J J it J? A l IIX Q ns ' . One Hundred One W ffkffdflff -5'-P .f f 1 Q 4 J' lyk f- -v N i , TQ , J I I r We Wm ff Football 1 , N fe- , J -4 , - RI if ij 1 , W ,A f if xxx ' 19: J I 'ATX 7 lv 1 ' e . l TOM ZANG l j JOHN 'Q T, Z.'i played in KOERPERICH l a new position. He Pronounce that ' was formerly a very name again: it sounds l capable end, but as a heavy doesn't it? and full back T. Z. was it's hard to get it off I just as capable. Five- your tongue. Well, it I yard Tom would' be is just as hard to pro- a very appropriate nounce that name as nickname for him, es- it was for the oppos- pecially at fourth and ing lineman to stand ,MT goal. up under his charging: l and just as hard as you find rolling his QI name off your tongue, just that hard it was ta to roll Big John JD out of the opposition. l ew X lx la fs v. j , is ST. BENEDICT s 32, HIGHLAND 14 0 Too many end runs, too many line smashes, too many touchdowns will ruin the chance L' of any team, providing they ever had a chance. L Right off the reel the Quigley-men livened up the scene by a marker before the Highland players got warmed up. A certain Mr. Dorney, he of the one arm. lured a Moroney-tossed pass, 72 ensnared it in his one good arm and compelled the scorer to mark up six points to his credit. Well, Tom did the same trick three times during the matinee. KK Highland scored a touchdown or two. They aren't begrudged that. But of course, by way of explanation, it happened when a substitute half fumbled the ball and let it roll away from him. But just to show the Highlanders that what they did to a second team player could be done to a first team player, when a Highland back juggled one of Moroney's long punts Che punted them far and high that afternoonj Tom Dorney, yes, the aforementioned, bore down on him like a lion on his prey, gleaned the disregarded oval and added another notch to the score stick. That afternoon the Irish showed a little of everything. There were brilliant offensive ' plays and smashing, driving attacks that slashed big holes in the Highalnd defense. But the 1 game was marred by costly fumbles and other screeching examples of gridiron impotency. Roth, 'F Dorney, Piller and Moroney played stellar roles in St. Benedict's victory. M ' - Q I ' I , 1 - I t . f 'N x . ' One Hundred Two img Y d x W.: Tx Mfr :LT A N X5 Q . - 45 , gxg X X I K T P a X 1 ,X Football if fwfr 1 I ,re X e Q, 'Yg- CYRIL JOHN HABIGER SCHUMACHER I-lab, the ima Schu has got a long name, but he doesn't stick to his name, for he is a short lad, but good. As a roving center Schu is everywhere, smearing plays before they are Well under way. addition to the game. Coming to St. Bene- dict's in 1924, Hab made the second team and stuck it out for that year. Then in 1925 l-lab comes along and the first thing you know is that you don't know whether he is the same l-lab of 1924 or not. A defensive man that holds the plays: an offensive man that opens the holes for the plays to go through, this was Hab. ST. BENEDICT,S 41, WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 7 Most probably you are familiar with the old-time song, When Johnny Comes March- ing Home. The song tells of the wondrous many things that were done to welcome Johnny back home. How this certain party will shout, and how that certain party will turn out fshout and turn out rhymej. Vsfell, Johnny had a cool reception compared to the reception the old school gave to its alumni on Homecoming Day. To add to the gay festivities of the day, the Purple and White football eleven turned in one of the best exhibitions and all around per- formances ever given on the gridiron. There was music and a gay and colorful crowd to welcome the team as it look the field. And after awhile the field seemed to be blanketed in purple: there were a few red spots here and there: these were the Cadet-men of the Wentworth Military Academy of Lexington, Mis- souri, sent to do battle with Quigley's line plungers. ' Moroney, always brilliant, played a yet more brilliant game that day. Twice, thrice and four times he plowed through the heart of the young soldiers' line to go for some forty or more yards, The whole back field worked in hip-hep-hike, click-clack precision, During that whole afternoon Quigley's men rode like a thunder cloud of fire that burned and singed till it had seered 41- points in the scoreboard. And the line from Spurlock to Dorney and Dorney to Spurlock was also a cloud: a cloud of smoke. Like the cloud that led the Israelites during the day time so also did that cloud lead the Purple-hued bacikfield to victory. But it's no use in going into particulars any more. Each individually starred in this game, yet they all worked to make the team one big star that shone far into the night of memory for each visiting alumni. and that promised to shine for a longer time till its equal should be found. One Hundred Three JIM I-IUSSEY ' BERNARD sf XW ft, i F il -kg 1. l 1 5, 4 w is l Q X ix fl E1 Q, K ,Nw l? K-Q L 7? rf 4? 4? V I n I l i :, :KET-A ,- r J f fk ,45 ' 'U iff? xx Xiinjjmf .,-:ff T 'Q V19 sfifif NTqifx.,.':,v,-ff-'-NYJ! Jim was a Gi- braltar at the tackle position. If anything got past Jim it was because there were three or four enemy players sitting on top of him. You could never see i'Jimmy start into the play: all you saw was a purple streak. then when the play was over, Jim could be seen emerging from the fray after he had nailed his man. DICKMAN Dick is the smallest and lightest man on the squad, but as a peppery half her is a sure thing. Dick, though small and light, gives and takes like the rest of 'em. Dick does not seem to mind the handicap of weight at all. He's the best util- ity back-field man on the squad, ST. BENEDICT,S 3, KEMPER MILITARY ACADEMY 0 The preceding week the Purple and White rode rough-shod over the Lexington Cadets. Now comes along the Boonville Cadets to revenge the ignominious defeat that was administered to their family line of military schools. And revenge they did: almost, not quite. Like the Athenians at the pass of Thermophlae, the Quigley men withstood the onslaught. Everything seemed to point to an ultimate Missouri victory and a Kansas defeat. Yet in reality the Purple-jerseyed Kansans out-played and played- out their opponents but just as Mac Moroney brought the ball to scoring distance the golf- togged referee declared a truce and fighting ceased. One generation of the football game had passed. CThat is, the first half.D Now, the second generation came to prolong the feud. But it seemed that the feud must continue indefinitely. One minute and a half to go, third down, eight yards-and to the side-from the victory posts: score 0-0, spectators getting heartsick. That was the situation. Now Mac took the ball for three yards smack in front of the goal posts. Forty-five seconds to go. Kemper knew it and was fighting mad. and fighting like mad, while the Benedictine line moved like a broken chain. Mac needs a stiff line. But halt, Jim Hussey is going to place-kick. They lined up. Nusbaurn snapped the ball, Zang received, placed the oval and just so quick Hussey kicked the prettiest and most perfect of kicks. Score 3-O: quite simple. The game was over. One Hundred Four --'fi+,,-5103 pts ff X5 Q ff X Q 5 - 'Aj X f f 1 my F N on f i Q Football xx spew TL Y- ff-M X N- t5' ... fx Z I PAT NASH HENRY HALL Pat, the only Paffy is a big Dutchman on the team, is a fighter. For being a heavy set war- rior, he is as fast a line man could hope to be. When a play starts Pat is set, and woe to the play that comes through his guard. The fact is. they don't come through his guard. They start to come, but that's where they end. man, a lad that sticks it out with the best of them. When a back wants a sure place to go through the line. they merely call on Paffy, and Paffy makes the hole. ST. BENEDICT,S 31, ROCKHURST 6 There have been various battle cries in history. There was Sam Houston and his Remem- ber the Alamo : Perry and his Don't Give Up the Ship : Spurlock's Remember the Wesleyan Game. And now another war cry beat upon the air, Beat Rockhurst. For remember last year Rockhurst upset the dope and was the first team to spike its shoes on the Benedictine goal line. As soon as that battle cry, yelled by the student rooters echoed across the valley, Rock- hurst's blood froze with fear. But that yell spurred the purple-shirted cowboys into revengeful activity: the cry swept through the colorful crowd like a flame over fields of parched grass. The Benedictine cowboys charged and dove to the music of that battle cry till Rockhurst, fatigued with vain fighting, gladly welcomed the referee's shrill whistle ending a superb 31-6 victory and, incidentally, marking the end of the splendid football career of Captain Ken Spurlock. It was a distinctly Purple and Vvlhite day, with the exception of the first two minutes of play. The Benedictine cowboys viciously charged through the Rockhurst line and gleefully skirted and skipped round the Rockhurst ends, while the largest crowd of the season, gayly attired, cheered the cowboys on to victory and to the end of an undefeated season. Ken Spurlock, playing the last game of his college career, also played his best game. In the beginning, while things seemed dark and dreary, it was he who nailed the first Rockhurst run round his part of the country and his recovery of several Rockhurst fumbles aided materially in mounting the score. - One Hundred Five W ff' W N ll . 'Q pkg A f x 7'Il H A? 5 x f , fl E. K .NT 0 L L Zu KK ll 49 V.f 4.- l flx fflf .Jeff are f f X R N 24 - -I' Xxx 'vain ffgf Football gg for V 13 - LS'ifx.,.N?,-P-fly'-NYJ! Rev. Mark Merwick, O.S.B Roth, Ass't Coach Foley Garrigan Melley Snowden Coach Quigley Schaefer Debbrecht Blood Schmidt Wasinger Sullivan Hitchings PREP VARSITY There is an old proverb that says Rome Was Not Built ln a Day. This proverb could be fittingly applied to the Prep Football Varsity. Last year's schedule consisted of one game: this year's schedule comprised two games, and one game that was cancelled. There doesn't seem to be much progress. That's where the truth of the proverb applies. The reason for the slow development is that there is a drain on the high school football material. The small number of college men has, to some extent, made it imperative that Coach Quigley use high school men on the varsity. The two-game schedule consisted of a victory and a defeat. The victory was over Immacu- lata Catholic High of Leavenworth, Kansas. The defeat was administered by the De La Salle High at Kansas City, Missouri. It was a green team that went to Kansas City to battle the Brothers' team. The De La Salle team was big, and therein lies the tale. Even under this handicap, the young Benedictines acquitted themselves noblyp After De La Salle had scored their touchdown early in the first quarter, the Preps settled down and played the Brothers to a standstill for the rest ofthe game. The second game of the season was more fortunate than the De La Salle game. A swift running attack at the opening of the second half netted two touchdowns and the game at Leavenworth. This time lmmaculata Catholic High was forced to play the loser's part. Although a short season, and both games played away from home, it was pronounced a success. Tony Roth practiced a little in the coaching business, for he did much in teaching the young Benedictines the art of football. Q One Hundred Six X N A-dk KEQDE 53 -v- XY is-161 ? Q ff X c V- - 'sa 1. fx Q Leagues Y R refer-f isfgxgt-in fig.- J THE LEAGUES I-IE ancient Spar tans were- noted for the severe test and training they their youths. Early in their infancy Spartan youths were put into schools especially adapted to make those tiny babes strong and healthy Spartans. Consequently when the time came for them to assume the role of Spartan soldiers they were found ready. In American history we have a parallel of Spartan training exemplified in the Indian. The young Indians were given as rigorous a training as the Spar- tan babes. When the Indian babe had grown up, he was prepared to answer any call. In the leagues at St. Benedict's there is found a parallel with the Spartan and Indian babyhood, the smaller students are taught the same principles of athletics as are taught to the Varsity teams. In the Seniors, a state that is com- parable with the manhood of the Spartan and the Indian, the older and bigger students learn the same system as that used by Varsity teams. As some are not so proficient as others, there are two divisions in each league, known as Major and Minor. The Major league is comprised of teams representing the halls, while the Minor teams are judiciously selected from those who wish to participate. In football, St. P'hilipp's and St. Gregory's Hall combined team won the championship in the Senior Major League. Their schedule reads: Wins, 3: Losses, O. The league teams are underi the supervision of Varsity players, just as the young Spartans were under the supervision of older men experienced in the system. The members of the winning team are Ctop row, left to rightj 4 Trompeter, Schaefer, W. Gorges, Piiller Coachj, Schmidt, Crowley, Breen: Qbottom rowj: Harshaw, Stanek, Kimmet CCapt.D, O'Brien, Carroll. In the Senior Minor, the winning team was the Kansas eleven, all the members of which were Kansas youths. The other team in the league, World, was composed of players living outside of Kansas. Dick Mermis, Varsity halfback, coached the winning Kansans. The members of the Kansas team: Caverzagie, Mermis CCoaohD, Lutz, Knaup, McDonald, Walker, O Connor, DeRyke, Herrington, Connor, M. Gorges, H. Rome. The football following in the Juniors does HOT assume such extensive proportions as in the Senior Leagues. Y et there are enough Juniors to compose two full teams. There are many players on the Varsity squad who have had their start with the Juniors. This accounts for the excellent training givenvin the Quigley system. Under the tutelage of Jim Hussey, Varsity tackle, Nebb1e Cruise's team developed into a winner, that even beat the Senior Minor League teams. The winners are: CTop rowjz Kearney, Hartman, Willie, Strecher, Heili. CBottom- Rowj Lindeman, Budd, Tihen, Cruise fCaptainj, Hahn, Boyle. There is no Junior Minor League due to the youthfulness of the midgets. Yet a squad was picked up that played the Maur Hill Midgets and emerged victors every time. This squad of Junior Minor League midgets takes part in the annual Homecoming Day parade. This year's team was christened the 1930 Varsity. These youngsters are very ambitious. One Hundred Seven sa fbi! k 3 ,J -x P O l p. I X J 'iff if Qi, f 6 f ,l ll if -17 V7 f il J J it V fl x 9 X t 1. wN mf-. if W f-f ff' I 'ff UQ 'f,1f:f'Qx'f f f 53 f XY fx QK Leagues 5 N AN 1, , gf V' XV, T 1-EA fx .,- '52 Af f -4-X J' ll! , 1,.,,..,. Q, 5 xx 3 x 1 5' r .C5 I I 5 .wk '71 13,3 Q 2 w .195 Y X x hx fx f Q 51 vl- DN in 57, f' Q fr L Lg X 72 iff 'QS r Q I x , li Q 1 U , E Q LY A 229 Q HSN A L, M -f1 'V ' One Hundred Ezght Yi?-1'b N NQ -fQ,.g5'+9:fN ff X Y Q ffX fix, Basketball ,LR Ng-f qi ,fx 'Cf..n. X '...fx?'- 6 . l1l'xl7,lf?F' 'xllfxll .U f I IX. ...L .J ,ff ...J ...-I xuliif . , . ' X11 .. I, 'Y'i?'f?i2i , f H . ,-13107 - '?3j',l,: 'hiriff'-1f :'ff4Q I :2'w-4 . 'hifi 'f'i'f-f',? 7Q 1f,',!1' 2. 5 -T f :- .5 sn .ff . hffr- , N1-Sul.-N. if75f 'T'5f' fi iii? 5.1 7fC.?9' X153 '- .i,g'g:s:,:,'.f5',Y :Z , g,':f,.gf4,-ff, V35 f' 5253? :'Ef '531 .aa F: ---:5!s,Q1ifhSQfggi,,,vc 51,111,411-' One Hundred Nine W XWP X H all l .Q J, - Ki n I x 7'll Tl .19 l 6 ? 51 9. ip 17 ki L 7? gf 23' Q ' f l , f-zrgfafgptz,-f 15, f, , fe 6313 , we-2 fgf Basketball Q fp ff-ft V 9 kqifx ....'p -'Ze'-Xfjj THE SEASON IMULTANEOUSLY with the desertion of the gridiron and the embalming the famed pig skin in a mothball overcoat, came the basketball season. lllllllljllllvll lfrom the outset the horizon was promising, and among the thirty odd AWP' candidates that appeared for practice there were noted one letter men, several members of last year's squad, and some new material of likely calibre, that gave fair promise of a winning team in the Kansas Conference. But the fates ordained otherwise. Injuries came first. It was seldom that Coach Quigley was able to get a full squad at work. Then followed the jinx of several losses. All in all the Purple and White gave some unexpected opposition to sev- eral of the Conference cagers, particularly Washburn the A. A. U. champs, and Ottawa, the game which was lost by a one point margin. All things considered, the showing made by the lads was not bad. Several comments were made regarding the favorable future, and the prospects for a winnring team next year. Of course the fans were sorry that the boys did not always win, but we are all glad that they kept before the sport world at all times the fact that St. Benedict's puts up a good clean fight, to the last minute of play. THE PLAYERS Acting Capt. Merwick. Although handicapped by a misbehaving ankle Doc was the best floor man in the Benedicuine line-up. Doc, a brilliant forward, was shifted to a guard position after Hitchings had injured his knee. His playing at the guard position was on a par with his showing while at forward. Spurlock. After finishing a successful season as Captain and end on the varsity football team, Ken stored his moleskins and donned his basketball togs for a fling at varsity basketball. He had little trouble earning his letter. Habiger, Appearances are sometimes deceiving for when Big John went out on the floor he did not give impressions of being a capable basketball player. But only too soon did the opposing players find that John was the best short shot on the team. Dickman. Dickman is an example of a player breaking into fast company in his first year out. Fortunately for St. Benedict's, Dick has two more years of basketball. As a forward he will be one of the mainstays of next year's line-up. Hussey. Jim jumped from the intra-'Mural Leagues of last season to a berth on the regular outfit in 1926. He is a good shot and a hard man to watch. We expect great things from Hussey in 1927. Hitchings. Being a star while in high school, Owen gave great promise of starring in Conference basketball. After playing about half the season an injured knee forced him to the sidelines for the rest of the year. The knee will be under the care of a doctor this summer and will be as good as ever for next season's encounters. Godell. Shorty was shifted into the game at intervals throughout the season and the brand of play he exhibited gives evidence of even greater ability than merely a utility man. One Hundred Ten - - T-A K51'-B353 LA jf X5-LH Uk ff it Sf - sbs fi Q Basketball Xb K-:ff ' Sk-cf--xvex-g.. ff J Dickman T. Burke Roberts RevYAll'E1E'lcTY Kingston Staneck Coach Quigley l Hussey Merwick Hitchings Habiger Godell Spurlock Obrist VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES S. B. C ...... ..,.... 1 9 Bethany ....... H34 S. B. C ...... ..... , .13 Fairmount ..... ......,, 3 8 S. B. C .,.,.. ..,.... Z 2 Ottawa ..... ...,..... 3 3 S. B. C ....., ....... 2 4 Pittsburg ...... ......... 6 3 S. B. C ........, .,.,... 3 0 Vlashburn .... ......... 4 6 S. B. C ..,...... ...,... l 5 Washburn .... ......... 3 2 S. B, C ...,...,. ....... 1 5 Baker .......... ..-.----. 4 4 S. B. C ......... ..,...., 1 0 Pittsburg ...... .----.-. 2 9 S. B. C .......,, ......., l 4 Baker , ..... .--.--... 3 5' S. B. C ..,...... ...,,... 2 l Ottawa ., ...,..... 22 - PREP BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES S. B. C .......,. .,....., 2 O Christian Brothers . ...... 11 S. B. C ........ ..,..... 2 9 Christian Brothers . ...--- 34 S. B. C ........ ........ l 9 De La Salle ,.......... ...... 2 2 S. B. C .,....,. ........ 2 6 De La Salle ..,........... ------ 2 1 S. B. C ..,,..... ........ l 9 lmmaculata H. S ....... ...... 1 2 S. B. C ........ .,....., 9 lmmaculata H. S .......... ...... 8 S. B. C ........ .,...... 2 9 Kansas City H. S ........ ...... 1 1 One Hundred Eleven .1- N M! O l 0 I lf K Q G ,J 41 ff? H3 J N fv I Q G Q v W A ffudfe-'lf' -fab - -f 63533 XR f 3 1 KK f Q 4? w'y I X V 2 f - ' '-'4'l7'x.x 'l'i -Y XX CQ N c.g,, ,qv Basketball Q fo- ,ca , ,Q Q,-,EQ 7T xfx.,.2.,2-'.f-4-NYJ! PREP VARSITY Schmidt Wolters Rev. Mark Wasinger Aldridge Coach Quigley Collins Kearney Shaefer Knaup Garrigan Nash Gorges Melley Snowden PHE PREP BASKET BALL SEASON The Prep basketball team completed a very successful season, winning five out of their . L'k ' 1 e the Varsity, not much was expected from them at the outset of the season, the Varsity, the Prep team developed into a fast, winning combination. As a seven games but, unlike general rule, teams are weak in their tender youth, but the high, school floor quintet, like Her- cules, began to make conquests right from the cradle. It started the season with a victory over Christian Brothers High School, of St. Joseph, Mo., and kept up the work throughout the season, establishing a record of which any team might well be proud. The Preps blew the lid off their 1926 season by knocking the bottom out of the basket and dashing the hopes of the Christian Brothers from up the river. The count was 20-Ill The insertion of many untried hands kept down the score, but everything augured wel'l for the future. I ' A' ' ' n a return game at St. Joseph, the Brothers evened the count by winnmg a 29-34 thriller, that was decided a few minutes before the finish. At Kansas City, De La Salle took a win for the Preps' other loss A wild heave by a De La Salle guard accounted for the margin of defeat At Atchison, the Pre s turned d . p own- side-up and sent the Kansas City Brothers back with a 26-21 defeat. There was plenty of n . . . ice team work in this game, and passing that was accurate and fast. Then lmmaculata High of Leavenworth, Kansas, fell twice before the fast stepping Preps. Garrigan's shooting accounted for the first victory, 19-12. The second match was a 9-8 affair. Close guarding prevented wild shooting and fast scoring. Kansas City, Kansas Catholic High succumbed to the Benedictine Pre s b a 29 ll , p y - score. Accurate goal shooting and perfect team play show that in the Prep Varsity, Coach Quigley will find material for his next year's team. The regulars were Garrigan, center: 'Collins and Schaefer forwards' Nash and Gorges guards. Only two will be lost by graduation, Schaefer, forward: and Nash: guard. Everything points to a very successful season in 1926. One Hundred Twelve if as A- a s r sa ff W fx s - XT!! L S ' Ky c N me f t , eagues N K xsfv TTT!--'-XX' -Q., fri , Y Q-1 .s I TER-HALL BASKETB LL HE basketball leagues got away big last winter. The well balanced schedule arranged by ilsather Mark proved a decided hit with the'-fans A and students and made the whole season interesting from start to finish. ' Several of the leaguers loomed up as material for future Varsity teams and everyone even the youngsters in the Midget class C. league showed con- siderable ability. The league system of St. Benedict's has aroused much favorable comment. and probably in no other branch of sport is the system so perfected as in case of basketball. Seniors and Juniors have individual leagues, each Senior and Junior di- viision being in the care of the Moderator of Athletics, Reverend Mark Merwick, O.S.B. After the split season is over the winners of each half play for the Championship. ln, the Senior Class A. league a silver loving cup is given the winners. This cup becomes a permanent possession as soon as a hall has won it for three successive years. Otherwfise it changes with the winners. Other league winners receive pennants. . In the Senior' division there were four classes, A, B, C, and D, and, in 'the Juniors there were three classes, A, B, and C. ' St. Joseph's Hall won the first half of the Senior Class A league, under the captaincy of Dorney, and St. Gregory's captained by Carroll won the second half. ln the play off series, every game of which was hotly contested. St. Gregory's won the league Championship and the cup. In Senior Class B. Eddie Arpin's St. Bede's team defeated St. Cmregory's for the championship. In Class C, St. Edward's second half winners beat St. Phillip's for the championship, and St. Edwards repeated in Class D winning both the firs and second half of the league schedule Proctor's St. Aloysius quintet won from Hahn's Gregoryite warriors in a somewhat listless series, although the second and last game nearly proved disastrous to the hopes of the Proctormen. St. Bede's had little opposition in the Junior Class B. 'Dhe same can also be said of class C where liek Kel- Gregory's, ' ' One Hundred Thirteen K f any f ll 7 9 i P 1 X I lvl 'P L Qi. I fi X .B 1 gl ii -'1 ,7 'f Sl J J li J? 4 X , fv E . Q liker's team of St. Aloysius' hall won easily from the representatives of SCS 0 N ' if -. A g l , ,F s ff Q if-4 J' N fgilff N C gi? f : X 1. . 25 ii f x 'I K ex 9 ii I by af ,xx fi X 31 Y. XX X 51 v K L L X? 1 af fkx , 1 K .eg . , ,, ' -Mt, Le fHff,-4Uf ff 19 N fs, ' 'ef' 5 .XX X xwfw Vik Rf? ' P f ! ff , 44 i , :JH AN-If:-GRAN, - 11' ' Leagues f454,m.M.,A.X,,,fk,QF2 V x ' YWNAQ I Q i?lx,..1' if'.f,fiVAw:?-L..f'S?j! 3 e i One Hundred Fourteen - X , 141 NN,-TQUX: -J i C25 M wp , Xsg fr X 7 'ij Sf- N 'Ex fjxix Q ' K 3541 K writ AX M Q hi ,fx I , Q , r' 17 1 1 'I ,r ,A lf' l- 4'K TF JE U ff kr One Hundred Fifteen W A ff 7-1: guell- 6' - f 'X f 9 4 X . We NATM ,Q Baseball . - ft- fe' , N ,,--if xg f fn.- T Ley --:,J.,fa-.xr 111 I. .gg I 1 X 7 'ri I 'N JF? I I! A X . 1926 SQUAD ZX ' Top Row Cleft to rightj: Sullivan, Stanek, Habiger, Roberts, Coach Quigley, Moroney, Finney, Dick- man, Carroll. Second Row: McGuire, Obrist, Burke, Nash, Hussey, Kraus, Godell, McDonald, Arpin. I I Bottom Row: M. Gorges, VV. Gorges, Wechensky, Nusbaum fcaptainj, Gramowski, Wasinger, McGraw, tl Barrett, Merwick. Missing, Tony Roth. il. 1, E 1926 BASEBALL TEAM I k It has been some time since Spain's Invinciable Armada left the sunny shores of Spain S to conquer the stormy English Channel. Heralded as being the greatest fleet of all time, the Invincible Armada was quickly defeated by the English fleet. 77 The' 1926 baseball team seems to be unbeatable at present. Yet, that team ought not be called finvinciblel, like the Spanish Armada, lest it suffer a like defeat. The team. although new, ff is per ormingllike a veteran combination. On the club s 'roster we find a new first baseman, short stop, third baseman, a new outfield, and one new pitcher. Yet, contrary to all expecta- K tions, the team has embarked on a very prosperous looking season. The pitching staff looks mighty good. The old reliable, Bobby Nusbaum, has won one game, thereby continuing lon his winning streak of last year. McGraw, a newcomer, pitched the other winning game, olding the Chillicothe Ducks to an unearned run and two hits in seven innings. Wasinger, pitching the final two innings, held them to one hit and struck out five. At first base, Jim Q Hussey is new, Gramowski has replaced Matt Gorges at short stop, and Doc Merwick is holding down the hot corner. In the outfield two shifts have been tried. The outer garden consists of Gorges, Stanek, McDonald, and sometimes Obrist is sent out to patrol the far end of the field. Even with this untried combination, the team has succeeded in winning the first ri two games. The Chillicothe Ducks were subdued without much effort on the part of the Purple and White athletes. At Lawrence, however, the Haskell Indians refused to submit until -1 Jim Hussey had scored the winning run on Rooney's sacrifice fly in the tenth inning. The score of that game was 7-6. With the dope in favor of the Quigleyites the remaining games of the schedule should be marked in the win column. April2O-St Benedict's ............ 9 'Chillicothe Business College ...,.... l Q May l--St Benedict's 7 Haskell Indians C10 inningsj .,.... 6 . May 5--St Benedict's ........,... Southwestern College ......,......,.... 5 , f May 6- Benedict's .....,....., Southwestern College .....,.,..,.,..... 3 May 10- Benedict's ,........... Chillicothe Business Collegef ......... lO y f May 12- Benedict's Pittsburg State Teachers College.. 2 May 18- Benedict's ............ Pittsburg State Teachers College.. 5 , 4 e May l7- Benedict's. ,........,. Haskell Indians .......................... 7 May 21- Benedict's Haskell Indians ...,........,.,........... I May 22- Benedict's ....,., Haskell Indians f 'M x . One Hundred Szxteen - --des -71'-is f XI, xg - A :J lsg ffkx A 'mf 6' N 'rs 'AW ,, Baseball 'XLR N-Eff Xlref-+Es-i.g...., ,NEWS 1 1 J 1925 SQUAD Top Row fleft to rightj: Hattrup, R. Shea. Qmanagerj, Coach Quigley, Martin. Second Row: Burke, F. Roth, Marqua, Beat, MacMul1en, Kraus. Third Row: Wechensky, Voet, Nusbaum, Hussey, Zang, Merwick. Bottom Row: Quigley, Gorges, Debbrecht, A. Roth Ccaptainj, O'Connor, Dreiling, Immenschuh. 1925 BASEBALL TEAM In olden days, before the coming of printing, all the stories, fables, great events and history. were perpetuated by tradition. The Minnesingers and Meistersingers were the chief agents for the diffusion of all popular ballads. The journeying minstrels would go from court to court. city to city, and sing for the mighty lord of the castle, and sometimes for the populace. With the coming of printing these fanciful stories of the Minnesingers and Meistersingers were put down in black and white. Last year a great baseball team represented St. Benedict's in the Kansas Conference. Many students and sport fans have forgotten the glorious record established by the l925 nine. The records were duly handed out by the Rambler and Abbey Student, the Minnesinger and Meistersinger of the College, but now with the coming of the Raven the record of last year's team shall be set down just as the stories of the Medieval ages were set down, with the coming of the art of printing, in black and white. What shall be put down concerning last year's team? A voice answers, It was the best baseball team that St. Benedict's has ever had. YVho is it that speaks? It is the voice of the goddess of the past, who alone should know. St. Benedict's claims the Kansas Conference championship. The record: Seven wins and two losses. Although St. Mary's fKansasj had a higher percentage in the unofficial standings, she failed to play the required number of games and was thus put out of the race. Calling on the goddess of Poesy, the poet Virgil implored the reason of her stand against the pious Aeneas. Like- Virgil, we call on the goddess of Sport for the cause of the sudden impulse in the baseball ranks at St. Benedict's. The answer is found in one name, the name is Bobby Nusbaum. A proverbial dark horse, Nusbaum came out with a flare after the starting pitcher had been knocked from the box in two games. Twice in as many days, Nusbaum was called upon to relieve a faltering box- mate. Bobby was always ready to go to the aid of his team-mate and with a three or four run handicap finally emerged victorious. Seven times did the umpire announce his name as the Benedictine pitcher and seven times did the score keeper mark down: Winning pitcher. Nusbaumf' Besides winning seven games, Bobby pitched 34 consecutive innings before the enemy could sneak a run across the plate. As an aid to Nusbaum, Jerome Merwick deserves like praise. Jerry was the Bilg' Bertha of the Benedictine Murderer's Row and his long clouts over the right field bank boosted his percentage mark to 387. This is the team of last year. Like the football team of l925, they made a record that would win the Conference in any state. One Hundred Seventeen QQ T-BM li 3 fix I 'J i 0 I X 1 Ifl if Qi, 1 xx X ,S ll if -'1 ,7 'f il J J ii V iv 0 X Y. I IIX W J ,f:,4f++1.f,.?-ff K I J 1 R 2 'Q Km Nw? ff! . TAX ,cfs 13 -J' lf - 1 1, Athlet1CS ., 1 V as N L - .A 2' T 134 .,.'?JNff--xr rl' l I -l l I CQ CERNING PAS I GLORY 7 11 ' Q1 poet says that a thing of beauty is a joy forever, and solare the athletes who have graduated from the ranks., Itiis not out of place to mention some of the star H XTVIAIIIIIHI, athletes that attended St. Bened1ct's 1n past years. That will come later. ,IQ SRM? .Due to the generous co-operation of some of Atchison's most prosperous merchants, X silver loving cups have been donated for the best athlete in football, basketball and baseball. Coach Larry Quigley has donated a large silver loving cup for the best all around athlete. The I! football trophy is the donation of Mr. True Snowden. The 1925 award went to Anselm J. G Voet, Varsity fullback. The basketball cup was given to Jerome R. Merwick, a guard that created X quite a little consternation among the visiting forwards. The award is known as the Nusbaum Basketball Cup, being the gift of Mr. Leo Nusbaum, Sr. The baseball cup, donated by the l Atchison Dazly Globe, is awarded to the man who was of tse most valuable assistance to J the team in the season past. This award was first made in 1924, the cup going to Edward ll Grosdidier, first baseman, who led his team-mates at bat, and made but one error the Whole E, season. The 1925 award was merited by Harold R. Nusbaum, Varsity pitcher par excellenceg kj' Bobby as he is known, won all seven games he pitched. K W The Lawrence J. Quigley Cup for the best all around athlete is also an annual prize given X to the man who stars in all three sports. The 1923 award was merited by John Green, football U guard, basketball guard, and baseball catcher. The following year, 1924, Thomas Quigley won the cup for his splendid services on the gridiron, basketball court, and diamond. Tommy L' Quigley again merited the award in 1925. L The above mentioned are the heroes of the later days. But what has happened to the heroes of the days gone past? How about those men that paved the way for the recent vic- 77 tories? It is only of late years that trophies have been awarded, otherwise many others would now be the plroud possessors of cups. It is not a digression then that some of the former stars are mentione . X First of all, there are the football captains from the year 1921 to 1925: James H. Baker, Leo Sander, Vincent Moroney, Tommy Quigley and Ken Spurlock. The basketball captains: Junior Merwick, Ed Grosdidier, J. Senofsky, Tommy Quigley C25 and Junior Merwick, acting captain. The baseball captains: John Green. Tony Roth C31 and Bobby Nusbaum. There were, however, some fine athletes who were neither captains nor recipients of cups. Of the football players, Morley and Pratt, attending Creighton University, were stars in mid- west football. Bendon, a football man, made his letter in track at Creighton. Vincent Moironey, attending Georgetown, received honorable All-American mention from 1-Pugh Fullerton, in Liberty. Then there is Leo Schwartz. Leo played football three years at St. Louis U., his 'i' iron man stunt drawing much praise and comment from sport writers. Leo's brothers, 'Gene and Ed., attending a college in Bowling Green, Kentucky, merited much honor for St. Benedict's. -, Sander had a berth with the Independence club' in the Southwestern League, but when the club broke up Sandy quit baseball. John Green was catcher for the Rushville, Mo., semi-pro . glublvfor the last two years. Ed. Grosdidier and his brother Henry, Won several letters at t. ary's. Q These might be called the headliners in the alumni column of the athletic field. These , men have ogntained glory and renown for St. Benedict's and their mentor, Coach Quigley. More 1 ' - ' power to t ese alumni of the athletic field! v ' f C - I . I' l x One Hundred Eighteen 29 'QW I scmzff f EQ 1 wg, f ffzfi 45 fl W 1 at ii V i 'A 1111 A 1. my 2 ' 1 11.1 K - 5.1, fy-.1-if 1 IZ if 4, 1,14 Q. ,4gW,:1,4 , , 1 - - ' A 1 lj, -4' ' A ff ff, ' '.'f ' - C, gf ,'..', Q- W' wc' if ff! ...S 4 u 1 1 K A, 1.45, QQZQWR' 922, 1' SA f I Sn- f ' T57 W . iw--T! L' ' - E1 4 1 '1 11:- 1 1 ' -71 M c'?2lf 1 r . fig 11? ,JVI,, ,ni f, ffm . 11 f, , 1,f, A Vigf f' ff. 1,1 :If ' f 1 ,4 ' s Af - X if Q f-A 4 2 ff ? ' 1. . l f imrziill 'K' 1, E. 1 .11 f. - ' 1, ' s -1-' ,Z .7 ,, f N, M9 .1 X fy? val -gf X ' 27,2--K N-'., . Z ' 4, 1 Ax ff 4 1 7 - X , ,, i , 1 4,1 f,,-Q f , f x 0 A ' k J' K MW ! 1 X I: 52,2 fb 7,1 ji J .I X x X-f ,Xb :Y Q , X , , r 'Qs Q ,gf I Q 1 I Q 1 X Z J 1, Q 1 1, M ' v 1 3 'h01111u1f ' 1 2 ' H ' f fl S555 ,x 5 1 , 1 WQXXQK1 NL? 0 9 V R sr H V 'XB T 1 1 , ,u 1 X r ' W' f!'L 1 LF gi .vii 5 X1 F161 I , ', 5, ' I I I Xin f 14+ 339 f Az 1 - , HQ 1 1 'N 6 f 4 ' JL, 91, ' 1 ff' 19 ' 1 11 5 E I 44 13,51 W Cf? l '41 a,,.s ,f' :JW U1' ,NH I ' 1 -f I ,Q 1 I M . , 1. Wx ft 134129 A .fA '?,T , ' WjfCQQ4fl4' ,ffl z1 ,.9'fw'g- Aw 11 H Q f ' ff y?!gf,a3,'Q1 V' - ,, 1 ft-1' mt? 7 mf If ', .1 FRIDAY 1 1 4 1 ,ff 5' 4 I I -Y .. :-, 1 Q92 11+ 1 41.-.: 11 -1 927 , milf' ,' ,,., 5,1 fhlfgfsl ?1j' l. fl ',-' 4 Vi '71 . 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If ff 1141 10' 1122 P X ETGL ' 1.53: F 'fg W1 .1 ,f M13 5 x 1 V51 N P 1 U ' . - fp? nxo N. ! of 5 'g'!1r' .Q ,. ff 11 WMM ,, xx 2 ,N' 221,11 k LX .7 pf A my fi '-QV V X -X XJ' I V' 'V 1 R Q ,lf ww -ff -JL ax ig . f'f'L Q , ' 1 1 oak 5 A 11 1 6K yy 0 Ig ' -1 1 ' . gx - X I' M1 , 211 bnapsbnts 1 f 1 ' i f 5 .1 QFHIBHUHY 1.57. gl I'iliQ 'i3y i' 5 ,l'y' VZ' X' ul ' ' lg! 3412 ' ,A,4'- F111 . ,'f-.LQi5i55'-- 1 . 1 f -I .-f,,. '1 955 n ' ' 7, f 1. '71 ,I I. 1'5,g..f,j1J ff -ff-J' ' PM , 4, 4' fu-'V N . ff ,f . ,. .ffi'5 SL: 'f Q , . 1 1 ,, -- I' . 2, , 4.0 , , g,vs,,h5i'5:N:g- ' I I I .il , -221 ,L 'L 'X , f ff ' 5 32421524 ' fa Q - 1 E A- 'ff ff 1' -fy ,ga . ,1 .11:1mg14.Mf, fffdji'-f' fwzw z ff 1' 1 'ff 1 . -1. 45541 ' f.:Q'1'1f' Mg! 60 ' P4Qs3IJfwf ff ,gQf , l-Rlikwa , A-J - One Hundred Nineteen YE? WV? N f Q ,O 1 Q 1 R 7Tl , 0.3 Us X ! Q' X lx H 1 ,1 Q, xx, 0 ki L 472 fx! 6 46uQ J21fj,,J5'f ff 2 xxx - L Xf-fm gf Snaps 'f Lqifx ...'t,2-ff-L-NYJ! Q gf f N One Hundred Twenty V I x 'x'Q's-1'-N-libxsf-:NX A QQ V ff N Q ,ff X S 'E fi C f XX f mf J w x, 2l1'O011S , PX-'Cf .A -4- N' I4 iff+X:Q'- PFW' 7 - J - x 1 ' V fi J D ' UML? 6 H 1 f K -KLA RIBHTS DE5El?V5D' ? f x H 512 V ii I H' WE U fp H U A P If Qu 'RIDE In fwp WEKP I 1 I ,, U v If JZ! X F1A,ifT,N 1 JA- V lvnlxi nj? 1 infix x V, 4 5 ,fif 5 Qi 'N W li f G --1,-I Mix A 1 EEST 7:57 af' IVELJCONEKSI ' fi? if Foam,-1LL cafvsnrumms 1 , ,f . ID lll - Mhorer Wws I3 Hu fy' ff? i r J 1 , , ' f 2'?x f 1 N K Q aifff-X, 1 Ay 49 if ,vx ji - K 1 I ' 'lx fa W of :ir V V L,4f N ZW' 21 f J, 'U ' 0 57? V Q-'lr ' if f? ' X ' f - .. , 'Q' ,, .,f-fllfgf Q1 4' A QI HJ. W. , K Wi' ASV- A ' 6 Dffk E - 'L W 1' fx. Qx. .xmmQ.uw 4N x 4 A M L 1 f ,- f X 'M' vp. -- Qfa Q, Q' M ,, , ,Y - A BLACK CAT Aw-h WI, , , , f L-1 . -HCFESHRQ cnsswn! GivE Hin H STHTUE l Mme fur! Wnwcamwa Vw ff! f H RNLESTORS f 'Q ' W1 f ' f IFT5 'rn is . .,,r,f , I f f I f V ffnm N2'gE5HR! cnssmev' M? H X In , - X - rs.-fi -4 'fi f f , I jxx 'X Q lp .vi 45 21 fn ,fl 67 WW' f ik ci S, M M1 V1 !, ' W mm w ffer, W3 5 F ' 2 1 2 UR 00011 PIEASURE :TT ix ,,, -5---14-,XA A 9 .1 f ' : :-lxj 75 -fi' :g ff, ESQ: 5fQl.mm7Lg1- One Hundred Twenty-one 49 Q 9 Q Y I lfvx HTF' f Jf Li if Q f1'i',f5J f J if f ,, Aa ' Snapshots ,Xa 4 'Ka f V J y ' KXQKE 5 fx fx YF, 2,21 J fix J' it if K I fp X1 7x'll QM 9 lk Mi? N bf X Q, K uw Y U ,LX L ff af 9 4? Q , 77731 E -HJ.: .L g-,- f ,Y ffl ' L ai f 1: 1 Q , . ,J is i ii '5 ,. -'Lil 4124 P: One Hundred Twenty-two iii-in 51 f xx X X X H' 'X,-1M- N- :-f N . jf xB C 'civ Q , xxx. F X4 , x r' X xx W I 'AHJ X gf .xr fxffsf in Y P ff 'xxx Q5 - fi Zmu Q D D l ff!! jxsxxgvg 1k'.V3NVQA.9X S U.IT'-Zig. 57UD5N7' , 1 1+-rfaflfgw 'ffwnn 'X .. - OSI rmensvz ns gm- Jr w Y 29 ,V u S ir , W f V wif new f A SM... 1 H .V 1' , qy X1 -f Gfi-,,,.,,-J? 4'i': - -1, 'li JNWHW WI f' 7f??Yzf7mQ , I fnrdafiskffi ,I v 0 A. N O at I' 1f57'n,g,f,--' Fpctszu M f , gjpafff ' N !7Q1g2Cf.L1fM7fM MV if i 7 2 , X vfffalir . .. , 61 MAT N 1 ' C RMUMVG 1 i H 2 QL' WA' 5 Z3 s AX ww 5 -3',UoLa5szf.s Dfw gl XA A -ir suffw' BA' ffxf 7 it QA , Q. 535-Q Gvanelawfkb 5ac-I3 Owlhcam-0, 5.94.-7Ja:,Ksnfv-O! ' SB C-3.11-mhfawd.-11 + SBC-W Vewtmfth- 7 SBC-3 Ken gr- 0 O O 5BE3fRaKfwv1E 6 C 6, X l J N f-rrfg, ' Q'-'Jw :f a f a A ff .F MUST I Y JL? Q SEFIDII5 I A h ARGUHENT Yi 'lefi' L X ron 4 SPENDING FX KNIGHT DF ,HE 'n -' CHR Wm tufvszulonrfp affpfff X AT ,M ., F R MMM icky UF Yfumffr X E , Qziizi .Worries 475 1--A L . 536.31-Pockhursf-6 1 , I' 3 - .' KVOX ,, . , , Z KJ H , X Chaim up hhiash UN. MJ f ' -Y A I n WJPXTWI1 I F ENE UF rn: sfzzffq 'LW' J N WILD ' V' EGGED wr er me T- -YN , h Nl nw, ,nfl flygfffifrfis y ,Ga-A 11v.sT11v:7 af hi Ha, 5.79515 UNE. ' cufvpfrfrfofv. fi - - 11, . f . HU IJ Ennnnzsraw 1f'3i S'?, .' ., ' 11111 u 1 - ,, . , -' 2 1' 0 ' rn: P1x:Z1ZNCH' R' VU A ?1 V W fi wwf' X - K fl' 1 JJ' 6 f H -V ' t M' . -6 .ca W ,ang-J One Hundred Twenty-three QQ K 3 ,1 -1 P of Q . I X 1 Hr I Y QL I xx X S f U Ii -11 7 'f ii J J qw V fb 4? s n iff? XV? x 5 'Q ukx -S l X ,Tl Q. 1 ,fs X 6 E G M bm, QQ Z7 Li L 7? KK f Yi Q . 4? , 2 'M x One ff 3 ,F A , K X R N A 'AJ Gigi---if' ,K wwf-2 fa, Snapshots N, fx ff' V fa 1- 'X .,- fi M X -I-X Y f Hundred Twent x fees W, A,cQR,MyL,, ,, f f L - 'Ex A Q R X. ? Q ' - fxf j X 3 V f fr X 4- N ' NJ ' N EX F X 14- XX K-ET' mwpsxwegh kids f - N , J 3. rm - v THERE Od D -J 13 l fm :X 0 . , - I 7? f Us :,'L X C I Q MH Ihlh f sgcpa wmkuo lr? ,LA V V. M fi! V nsu,-u.TfE5 'fo ,, Q T , if p NN 1 : 'f' ,f I . a. fm ff! wif' ff Q f ff? f ,f 'Q ,. Q . v f r, - - ,f 1 x 55 f 707 21X , ' 'YF w. ff Q N if O SBC ,. X. A N' fff' ff , Iurffmo-L.1.EcTm-rf fnf- I V - W! G If 1: ef f 1 if , W ff-,fb F'7:f f 1511 fl 4 'f 'uf f 6 ,a f', H, H ,lj Q 3 'J N 6 .' 1+ N : K Z gpm Ed - 'rf H .1 ww X if Q Mf ?5 ' j if ,...- ' F ff? . :fir ue : 22 .2 ' 'W 1 0:6 wg Q ,- f Y H ff , T Q W 1 gl ' 1 fw gg 5 J nf Q , X 'J -lQ?,lgfi1 N - 'P :N D fy 1 yu, 45 flirt 'iff f futon J qv a UET Tl + Lefvrav RE-50 ggi, , . LETTER-MEN L gm Kg 211' 55 fs' 3 'fi' L Y?i1LT? M 'Mya WN l vJV'pT B rM ,pw , 5 K N Q H W wg-ff' T . fi, 2 . my - ' S tn? - ' . r ,Q 5 f X 7, , E3 5671 ffgrgsrl Hfbij X ESSZ34 ,SX I I f f C0565 A 'M' f YN 'X X I X X 7- 5 , . fe Meg! lm- . f J Wynn ,Dem MWA fn-ff fd .Sf Hhltks rj Buys HIE .sguw -sing! A , .,..., ., ...,, .d w 3- , ' s 5 xfyf U F -+ 1-an N fx- ' T K ' Ma NEf :k- Q0 H 'f fzffz ,L Q ,,.,g Jffl' ' ' N V L- ,,,h 'aL W 6,5 ' kvflfax, ' ' . 1 VW Wy im'-V'E'i-,jX1,,,,- -f -- .' Q ' .Vx A ' it - Id a! Q X! 'H A kt C TM Q-i5.:11?i93v.U V 4 , Qt , - ??g1,f , -:Sel f ' . v ia: - ff f N '- 9.12 5 nf' gf .x , fy p EGO 'HGRSE AND WAGON, HORSE AND wncfou, TEAM! 'TEAM TEAMQ il N One Hundred Twenty-five , i M X .QV 1 'V :,1 l G57 - A f ww' X ,ff x fry h A TAA, W ,HR j f1f' 'Ji T' L' 'if-YQ? A ' J i ! ,. M ' X ,, ,lk 'Q ' X' 1 f! -vb-.. IW-K. . Bs Mk Snapshots .1 R1 W Pix f-X +- J f ,alfa lk , 1 ww Q lfgq , , .kg 1,1 W X if Q X lx fl M f yi, K W 'X 5? K1 L 77 KK 9? Q f X x One Hundred Twenty-six W fx X. 5 -N , :Bl 5 'lx I ! Q 5 I v b N 'ig N V I KX 'fcyff K , lf K XJ' PX 1 - , .. , V - J K ' 'C f X- 2.5 ,H ,X F 7 ZX fjv - 7 xx J L A D Z? EJ D 6 l f is 1 X lflf 7 ffl - som P f 1 'gr xxx fp -i-m L- 2 -N f L' ,A , QQ. A 32 I ,4 V ' P' N . 4 K NVE 4' fd QA , 'H J -WN K VW. ' . i Q ,Q N ?3l-1 J 5 I f nd gl f E IVTIRE B I-'BALL TEAM BUIJLZAZE- fi. if X X 'ff 73152 f ifis 'L Jef F .Tufvf Pusff fx L T 7 V V Q 4fiK7'Q'7z.Hf W Q3 fun o ?+ 1 1 K J -lg , . 1 4- '. af? P -L A TW AFTERMRTH nf cznmfcm SMUHER. ff, Buaknausf 4 B T MJ I! f ,. 6- 6 .1 fr 7 23 - :L W h A f gg N L J , gl pmfwfv Qi 7 J gi !Q4',LlW 5 f f ,4ffffST5fRuig5. 'if ' l ' ' iMQ,,if,f our DF fp' ' 1 ' i YJ MZ f .Af f Smwc Ae' !7'f:7' Raven off Frm 4 ,. 1, W Tf+f!'5fv1fvr HE Pfffpwffp Fm? 7'!fE FflVfQLf5 - 6 5 fx M JRE ' X 3 W 5.Jl,1,' Li' H f N. VJ , 7' K X My K N X 1 5 ,Q ' 7 ff 'WL 4 f 9 1 -- -spffzifffizsl 'ijj' ' f f Sb X ,' A V1 - it 1237437 , ff RQ - H I ' 3 K J! - X 2 4069 X X. C nmmense ' 0 . x' A ' xx X X N K ' X X X If 2, x x K xx NX Q, 9 ,WZ . iff? z -X 3 1 - 1 M, 5' -llama, ' up f - 9:4535 2 X 'L - - f WEEE Y ' -' .f Ji MAY Dy T TM LNG X13 -' I ,- I 1 f X One Hundred Twenty-seven Une Hundred Twenty-eight E This space is furnished through the courtesy of the members of the Atchison Clearing Association. AMERICAN STATE BANK ATCHISON SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE STATE BANK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK One Hun d Q WIT AND HUMOR Prof. Qin Oratory Classj : Boone, stand up! Boone: I can't, Father, I'm weak. Prof.: What's the matter? Are you so weak that you can't lift your voice? ly... You often hear of the forgetfulness of Mathe- matics professors. Listen to this. The other day Sargeant was seen down town with a 'string wrapped around his finger. Stapleton saw him and asked: f 'gSay, Joe, what's that string on your finger or. Fr. Pius put it there to remind me to mail a letter for him. Did you mail it? No, he forgot to give it to me. ...gi Well, well! said the prospector as he looked at the gushing oil. --gi Eight crimes that some students never commit: To be the first one out of the dormitory: To study during free time: To prepare more than required of a lesson: To go up immediately when the bell rings: To buy their own Camels: To have no appetite for Sunday pie: 4 To be at the right place at the right time and on time: To be satisfied with their share of sinkers. .lyi Lost, strayed or stolen-All my pep. Finder please return and receive reward.-Nusbaum. LQ, Symptoms of hydrophobia have been diagnosed by Proctor in two Minims. One case is due to a prolonged estrangement from that abundant and cleansing fluid Ccommonly known as waterj . The other, to a sudden, chilling application of it. ..-Q.. PROFS.--SAME OLD LINE Oh! To be a boy again, For ust a day or two: And show the students now, The way we used to do. igt Prof.: How many Gospels are there? Student: Sixty-three, counting the Holy Days. 1,-Qi XVe have heard so much this year Of Government transportation: But with good ponies we do fear Naught, but confiscation. i -+- Heard while the operator was attempting to film The Last Days of Pompeii. Latin Wit: I wonder who filmed this picture -Pliny? Second Wit: Nawh! He recorded the event as history already in his time. No matter how poor a convict is. Or how little is his gain. He can always go to prison And get a watch and chain. -...T CEditor's Note: The following are notes gleaned from stray copies of a recent journalistic venture perpetrated within these hollowed walls.J N. N. Addressed the Science Club. Like' Sam- son, he brought down the house. The Good Roads Essay Contest is open only to High School Students and Theologians. College men don't think. Wanted: EX-employees of distilleries to help bottle up the grievances of N. N. S. B. C. Basketball managers say they broke even this year-in a financial way. No other casualties. Records remain intact. Wanted: A phonetic representation of the coach's.pronunciation of the word you. A Greek test happened yesterday. The full ex- tent of the damage has not yet been learned. English Prof.: They made Abe Lincoln presi- dent for splitting rails, but splitting infinitives is a thankless job. The circulation of this paper is-roughly speak- ing-none of your business. An untraced report is at large to. the effect that the Sisters have requested N. N. to refrain from practising vocal music after breakfast as the afore- mentioned vocal endeavor sours the milk and spoils the coffee. The lecture was illustrated by the customary gestures. When the rooster crows at sunset In that strident voice of his, Then the weather either changes Or remains just as it is. -Qtd. from speech of Celestine J. Sullivan. The tale of the bug: The big offensive against the cimices lectularii was launched this morning. The latest bulletin from the scene of carnage an- nounces that one of the monsters has been com- pletely surrounded after skillful maneuvers, and his i.,i.. FEATURE STORY-BY BILL Mc An hilariously inebriated citizen pursued his right to life, liberty and avoidance of police in a zig-zag course up Hogan's alley. Growing weary of the chase, he sat down on the curb to rest. Our hero was in the seventh state of moist beautitude. He had a votes-for-women smile, a jaw like a cow catcher, and a nose that resembled a semophore signal of danger. His glittering, ancient-mariner eye took in the uncertain outlines of a mail box, As his imagination bodied forth the form of things unknown. as Bill Shakes says, he walked up to the box-his confidence not at all but his sense of balance very much shaken, dropped a jitney and 2 buttons in the slot and said: All right, con- ductor, let me off at Bokee St. capture is assured. One Hundred Thirty Courteous Service I Student's Trade Solicited Walters- AND Behrens QUALITY DRUGS 5th and Commercial D. 8: M., The Lucky Dog Kind Sporting Goods Radios, Speakers, Batteries, Tubes, Etc. Devoe Paints and Varnishes, Fewer Gallons, Wear Longer Klostermeier Bros. Hardware Co. Store of Quality 726-728 Commercial Phone 190 C. E. DANIELS MOTOR CO. 822 Commercial Street Af3.Q.6f6' ATCHISON, KANSAS C S-HUPMOBILES-6 SHEET METAL WORKER ROOFING CONTRACTOR Both of These Cars Stand'Supreme in Performance and Value Eight Models to Select From Six-Cyliiider Eight-Cylinder Sedan, De ivered Sed , Delivered Our Garage is equipped with up-to-date 723-25 Kansas Aveq Atchison, Kansas machinery and tools and mechanics to give first class repair service on all makes of cars. Your Dollar Will Buy More at Kresge's A HT W. B. HAYES he Green Front ,, PLUMBING and HEATING Store 613 Commercial SHOP HERE FIRST 618-20 Kansas Ave. Atchison, Kas. One Hundred Thirty-one WIT AND HUMOR A fat man from Ellensplinterf 'Wrote okes for the Annual all winter: Now Hall is his name, And he merits great fame. But we doubt if they'll pass up the printer. :'fSince Buck Hall has left for good, Ellin- wood so decreased in size that it was re-christened Ellinsplinter. ,.,.,.l. Bonnie : I've learned something from my debating career. Koerperich: Whats that? Bonnie : There are always two sides to every question. The wrong side and our side. +L Wise Chem. Student: 'AI-Iave you seen 'Pete'? Prof.: APete' who? Student: Petroleum. Prof.: No, but kerosene him last Week and he hasn't benzene since. ly,- McDonald CSliding S5 bill across ticket win- dowj 1 Ticket for K. C. Ticket Agent: Change at Armour? McDonald: HH- no! I want my change now. ly.. Caput Ossiumf'-This word, as used by base- ball players, is derived from the English Bone head, and means one who steals second with the bases full. iQ..-. First Negro Cplaying cardsj: Do I win this hand, I'se going to Florida tonight. Second Negro: And do you win this hand with those cards up your sleeve, I'se going to Tampa with you tonightfi-Ex. -Qi. Hussey Cdepositing Annual moneyjz How much can I get for this? Cashier: Four per cent. Hussey: Wrap me up a case. lf? Tommy lit a cigarette, Up near old Nantucket: And carelessly he dropped the match Into a powder bucket, Sad, indeed, the tale to tell, And very brief the story- Tommy took the airship route And traveled on to glory. , 16- Diner: Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. U Waiter: Yes, sir: it was ground this morn- ing. Proctor: A'What's the matter with this coffee? Waiter: It looks like rain. Proctor: But it tastes like coffeefi l,T. Prof.: 'iMaat, what letter comes after Alpha? Maat: All of them. Prof.: Ain't you cute?i' lQl lst Student: Is the orchestra playing 'Misery from Inflammatory? 1 2nd Student: No, 'Refrain from Spitting'. l.T Piller: Sayl Gramowski, what's the latest war dope? Cramowski: 'iWhy, 'Count I-Iuzeaakenicz tried to take Veiazlobskevicz, but General Skeezlaveer- lavicz, who was at Muslavezlaviski- ,iQl. 'Birds of a feather flock together: Yet, if this old sayinglbe true. It's a singular oke when a fellow's broke How the birds abandon you. -lOl A'Kek : How old are you, Mildred? Mildred: l6--yes, sweet l6. Kek : What? Mildred: l6, I told you twice, l6. Keg : Twice 16? That's more like it. -LQ.-.- Kraus: It costs a lot of money to become a broadminded educator now. Hussey: Don't waste your money! .yi Foley, recently hearing in the Lives .of the Saints that a certain Saint was well versed in pro- fane history, remarked that maybe he himself had lQT. Prof. fin Cathecism classj : How far are we? Student: Past redemption. 441. Little bank roll, ere we part, I.et me hug you to my heart: All the years I've clung to you. I've been faithful. you've been true: Little bank roll, in a day You and I will start away To a gay and festive spot: I'll come home and you will not. a chance, after all. ..?Qi. Asinus: Why are the houses in my home town like the hairs on your head? Asinissimus: Because they're all on the same old block. One Hundred Thirty-two Regnier Ef-9 Shoup Co. Fifth and Felix Street St. Joseph, Mo. The Makers of The Most Interesting Store in St. E E Er? Joseph. Visitors Always Welcome 4 CANDIES DIAMONDS WATCHES A L K Extend their best wishes to the SEQICELSRY friends and pupils of St. Benedict's - CHINA ' College, Atchison, Kas. GLASS LAMPS NOVELTIES Phone 7-0136 Scanlan's Hardware LOUIS DIETSCH, Manager J The Place of Satisfaction 238-40 ILLINOIS AVE. sfr. JOSEPH, Mo. Cobb Shoe CO. Pollock 62-f Creviston Manufacturing Jewelers ' h h F 'l A , We S oe t e ami y Class Rings and Pins Our Specialty 416 Felix St. St. Joseph, Mo. noyg N. Sth st. sf. Joseph, Mo. One Hundred Thirty-thre Hides-Furs-Wool HIGHEST PRICES PAID AT ALL TIMES Your patronage is appreciated and solicited Jas. C. Smith Hide Co. Phone 6-0995 Market Square St. Joseph, Mo. LAWLOR PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Subscribe now for The Catholic Tribune 1010-1012 Jule St. St. Joseph, Mo. Ask for 1 Mueller--Keller s , Compliments Famous of ST. JOSEPH ALUMNI TWIN CANDY BARS CHAPTER Nip 6? Tuck J Wha1eaof a Nicke1's Worth O H ddThtyf WILL J. BANNON With Compliments of an GODFRIEITS ATHLETIC BOOSTER T Shirt Shop STATS HOTEL 12th and Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Compliments A FRIEND ALUMNUS Kansas City, Mo. Compliments Compliments of of FEDERAL TRUST oo. H' C' DOYLE Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. P. E. Laughlin, Pres. One Hundred Thirty Winters E? McNamara INSURANCE or ALL KINDS Kansas City, Kas. Ile original candl' Butter cream centergcovered with caramel. peanuts and chocolate LEEWFS Mem Compliments of an ALUMNUS Kansas City, lVlo. Abernathy Wholesale Furniture Mfg. Co. Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Th Lf Compliments of THE ALUMNI CHAPTER Omaha, N eb. Furnish your home on our liberal 1 credit plan Goebel Furniture E6 Carpet Company THE HOUSE OF GOEBELH Kansas City, Mo. Fine Luncheonette and Soda Service at Byrne's Drug Store Sixth and Commercial Street' P. J. Smith n IJIT14' Riu, SHOE SHOP -, NORTH 72 ST 105 North 7th St., Atchison, SNYDER PHOTOGRAPHER 703W Commercial St. Intfen's Grocery Bnsfr THiNes TO EAT Phones 774-775-776 509 Commercial St., Atchison, K Mrs. StoVer's Bungalow Candies sAvE WITH SAFETY Where You Get What You Call For 7th and Com'1 St. Atchison, Kas. One Hundred Thirty-seven T. A. Moxey LAWYER Simpson Bldg. Atchison, Kas. Dr. Lee Cowan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Simpson Bldg. Atchison, Kas. Compliments of VAN DYKES College Boys Invited GROCERIES AND MEATS Plus Good Things to Eat One Block from S. B. C. sos Division PHONE 533 TAYLOR E? ALDIN CIGAR CO. Manufacturers of INTEGRITY and JOHN R. TAYLOR CIGARS Wholesale-Retail Smokers' Supplies Phone 354 119 S. Third St. The Abbey Student Press The World's Largest Manufacturers of Catholic Christmas Cards PRINTERS FOR BISHOPS AND PRIESTSH ATCHISON, KANSAS One Hundred Thirty-eigh Bryan Smith Carl H. Henrichson THE Symms Grocer Co. Bryan Smith Ee? Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Real Estate, Loans and Distributors of the nsurance SYMNS BRAND Pure Foods David I' Degan Atchison, Kansas Salt Lake City, Utah l Topeka, Kansas Idaho Falls, Idaho 716 Commercial St. Phone 173 Concordia, Kansas Colby, Kansas l , angelsdorfs DRY Gooos -: Gifts :- i of Gloves, of Handkerchiefs in plain linen and in the new novelties as they are introduced to America, of Hosiery in plain silks and in imported novel- l ties, of Neckwear, Umbrellas, Bags, Perfumes, Lingerie, Silks by the yard, l fine Wool Blankets, Table Linens. l -: Coats--Dresses :- i Smart styles well designed, properly tailored, in the fine, exclusive models as well as most interesting assortments at the prices we've made so popu- lar-2519, 523, S29 and 335. Atchison Carbonated Beverages Co. l Virgil Morrison, M. D. Bottlers of Quality Beverages Simpson Bldg , . 608-Q10 Kansas Ave. Phone 580 l l . . . . . In the Sprmg Time it 1S Julep Time AALTCHISON, KANSAS l One Hundred Thirty-nine l 1 l l Edgar C. Post Atchison, Kansas REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BONDS LOANS RENTALS Agent International Mercantile Marine Steamship Lines United States Steamship Line To All Points in the World Marshall Electric Co Electrical Wiring and Fixtures All Sorts of Electrical Appliances 423 Commercial St. SNYDER S. V. Barth 6? Co. Photographer CLOTHI-ERS FURNISHERS 601-603 Commercial St. 70355 Com. St. Atchison, Kas. Office Phone 677 Residence Phone 2294 Meet Me at Dr- P- A- BYOWH WEATHERFORDS DENTIST Over the O. J. C. Clothing Store 6th and Commercial St. CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND BILLIARDS 425 Commercial St. WardloW's Cafe Open Day and Night Maurice P. O'Keefe LAWYER Across from Umon Depot Atchison Savings Bank Building ATCHISON, KANSAS ATCHISON, KANSAS One Hundred I' LJ if K l A RPHEUM l i I HEA I RE l Atchison, Kansas l l . l 10071 Entertainment Matinee 2:45, Evening 7:00 and 8:45 l Always Showing the Latest and Best FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS i UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE l EVERY SUNDAY The Only Theatre in Atchison with an Orchestra l l l l lBYRAM- HOTEL Parrott EG? Ganter Manufacturers of l 1S The Best Place Velvet Ice Cream A to B t Eat and Sleep Evergold Creamery u ter While in Eskimo Pies 1 ATCHISON, KANSAS Atchison, Kansas Phone 84 l l EVan's Taxicabs DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF ATCHISON, KANSAS Office Phone 710 Residence Phone 2527 w i One Hundred Forty-one Knights , Of Columbus Stand for Respect of Laws of Church and State SACRED HEART COUNCIL NO. 723 ATCHISON, KANSAS Frank P. Costello TINNER Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Green Colonial Furnaces 107 So. 8th St. Atchison, Kas. Phone 249 S. B. C. Class Pins and Rings BEEF Qioolias Gigonisg Qiigiftffiiff li rl ATCHISON, KAS. X-Ray Service Mineral Bath ' Electrical Treatments Dr. H. J. Bird S PAT PRICE Groceries Ice Cream Lunches a Specialty CHIROPRACTGR All Kinds of Good Things Simpson Bldg., Room 308 to Eat Phone 28 Residence 2456W9 Fourth and Division Phone 365 TROY LAUNDRY Quality Work and Quality Service All Work Called for and Delivered Dependable 301-03 Commercial St. Atchison, Kansas Good Eats Cafe THE NAME TELLS 419 Commercial St. One Hundred Forty-two A. Harouff 69 Son Undertakers and Embalmers lMrs. George Harouff, Lady Assistant Charges Reasonable 3 Automobile Service , Oldest Established Undertakers and A Embalmers in the City Phone 452 208-210 N. 5th Ave. George L. Hunt 1 404 'Simpson Bldg. 1 Phone 81 3 Representing TRAVELERS INSURANCE co. 'Insurance That Insures R Q DRY CLEANERS Phone 83 120 N. Fifth Ave. Zimmermaifs CHINA-JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ' We Solicit Your Patronage 522 Commercial St. Phone 129 Dr. G. A. Linck Dr. W. S. Pulliam DENTIST CHIROPRACTOR Phone 236W 300-7 Simpson Bldg. Phone 98 Rooms 312-13-14 Simpson Bldg. X Office Hours: X9to12A.M.,1to4and'7to8P.M. i P. C. Gress, M. D. l Office 326 Commercial -St. J. K. Searles Jay D. Adams Insurance. Real Estate Phone 205 and Loans l Physician and Electrician Simpson Bldg. ATCHISON, KAS. 730k Commercial St. Phone 196 A One Hundred Forty-three l OUTIN GS Res. Phone 853 Office Ph0'1'19 848 The Dolan Mercantile Company Dr. J. Harry Lloyd DEN TIST WHOLESALE GROCERS Manufacturers Coffee Roasters WM Commercial St' Atchison' Kas Fruits and Produce Established 1883 F. RIZZO G A Wliglesale and Manufactiaring FRUITS AND 13 d th - pdiilsaeifiion 123.15 Olilgiiee foifmpartliculggs. CONF ECTION ERY ATCHISGN, KANSAS Up-to-Date Soda Fountain Service One Hundred V g f l l l THE ATCHISON GLOBE congratulates St. Benedict's College upon its long l and honorable career, and its long list of notable l educational attainments. l l l 1 Hekelnkaemper Bros. l Manufacturers and Bottlers of Sodad a.nd Distilled Waters, Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Cocoa-Cola, Orange Bubble, Grape Toot, Budweiser and Fountain 1 f Syrups, Cider Vinegar. lCorner Ninth and Laramie Streets V PHONE 531 H. M. Ernst POSTER ADVERTISING Fred W. Ernst SIGN PAINTING Office Phone 331 Residence Phone 1182 1 Dr. B. W. Vickery DENTIST Over' Byrne's Drug Store 527 Commercial St. Atchison, Kas. Will buy 12 of those neat little STAMP PHOTOS at The Bell Studio One Folder Free Atchison 1 HAMBURGER INNS The 'R right Kind 3RDi AND MAIN 7TH AND MAIN 14TH AND MAIN One Hundred Forty-five Compliments of Grinde1,Lembke Hauber Cooperage Co. ReCfe3ti0n C01'11pa1'1y Barrels for All Dry Commodities Bowling Billiards 734 42 Minnesota Avenue 17th and Osage Kansas City, Kas. Kansas City, Kansas ' A. Frank Goebel, Secretary and Treasurer Kansas Trust Co. Kansas City, Kansas De Coursey's Ice Cream and White Rose Butter De Coursey Creamery Kansas City, Kansas Compliments of Geo. H. West P. W. Croker Kansas City, Kansas Compliments R. E. Manning- 07 Sporting Goods 1708 Central Kansas City, Kas. MAURICE CARROLL ARCHITECT 614 RIDGE ARCADE KANSAS CITY, MO. O H d d J-six U DRY GOODS STORE Gifts f'or All Occasions TOILET ARTICLES TRUNKS SUITCASES BAGS LAMPS BILL MATZEDER'S BARBER SHOP For Comfort and Class See Us 105 N. Fifth st. Atchison, Kasl AGENTS WANTED-For N. E. Kansas for Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Established in 1847. Assets over Three Hundred Million Dollars. Pays Large Cash Dividends. Five Per Cent 'Interest on Funds. Connect with the Penn Mutual as an Agent or Insurance Mem- lfgzr. H.'C. HANSEN, Genl. Agent, Atchison, as. Harman's Shop 716 Commercial For Strictly Sanitary and First Class BARBER WORK Courteous Treatment to All The MESTER WATCH AND JEWELRY CO. Watch Making and Repairing ' Cl k Lockwood-Hazel Sggfches Ogfnfi PRINTING sz STATIONERY oo. Dia Jewelry Blank Books, Loose Leaf Systems Office Outfitters, Desks, Chairs Files and Safes, Art Metal Steel Furniture ATCHISON KANSAS MESTER ATCH CO. 106 N. 8th St. ATCHISON, KAS. One Hundred Forty-seven . Q 1' . N. f' ' . , ' ' ' , , . ' 5 : , , The only ones Who dont pralse Robms Best are those Who haven t used it The Robinson M1111n Co. go sono Salina, Kansas gm 45IS'R5-75211. Ji 12 T' Sears Amusement Corpt The Royal Theatre The Crystal Theatre Compliments A. R. Zimmer, Manager of DR' LILLY The Latest and Best in Photoplays Always Matinee 'Daily 2:30 4' Why take a chance of typhoid using Water from well or cistern when you can get city Water that is tested by State Board of Health Weekly? ATCHISON WATER CO. Phone No. 484 Atchison, Kansas One Hundred Forty-eight 1871 1926 F fty-Five Y f Contmuous Growth Blish, Mize EQ' Silliman Hardware Company At h K gn, h msm cmxuzns 'ilE92,'15e NORTH 7E STREE W. F. SMITH, M. D. Phone No. ZW At h K The Snowden-Mize Drug Co. Atchison, Kansas EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE The Man Who Writes the Order Gets the Pay Kuppenheimer College Clothes and the Furnishings that go With them 516-518 Commercial 'Street ATCHISON, KAS. Frank M. Voorhees Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco, Lunch and Candies The Home Ice Si Cold Storage Company INCORPORATED COUNTRY CLUB ON DRAUGHT DEALERS IN ICE AND COAL Phone 672 PHONE 550 115-17 N. sth st. Atchison, Kas. ATCHISON, KANSAS HARRY HAM DoDGR BROS. MoToR CARS CENTRAL HOTEL A Room Means First Class Service GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS 31.00 and Up Phone 890 835 Commercial Phone 48 115 and, 117 N. 7th St. Atchison, Kas. One Hundred Fifty Established 1898 Sawin 6252 Douglass Undertakers and Embalmers Phone 112 Atchison, Kansas Ask Your Grocer for Deer Creek Products ICE CREAM BUTTER, CHEESE AND BOTTLED MILK The Barry Coal Co. Appreciates Your Patronage J. W. Edmiston, Prop. Wallack's Barber Shop 426 Commercial St. Boys, you are sure of Good Work Here Charles J. Conlon ATTORNEY ATCHISON, KAS. C. A. Chandler EG? Son LUMBER, AND ooAL The Home of Quality BUILDING MATERIAL ATCHISON, KANSAS 1001 Main Phone 66 Compliments of Theo. Nass Elf Sons COAL, HAY, GRAIN and SEEDS MILL FEEDS Some college students think that a Choco- late Sundae is a Negro's holiday. Nobody home but the fire and it's going out, said the ashes as they fell to the bottom of the furnace. 1i.l...T- Kelliker: Say, Strub, did you know that during the war there was a shortage of b a ? e ns Strub: Why was that? Kelliker: Because all beans were joining the Navy and becoming Navy beans. One Hundred Fifty-one Chase Miller Cigar Store LUNCH AND DRINKS Latest Sport News THE Atchison Electric Shop ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL KINDS We sell Motors and Fixtures Motor Repairing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed 9th and COH1meFCial 727 Commercial Phone 136 K h: 'fs ,P ,du . . anylhlair on a2i'iiosteci'ISuliYead?i' you ever See Krapp: No why? Kinish: Then why has a rooster got a comb? Kraus Clocking at a boiler for an engineh said: Say, Red, what is that thing over there? Conner: That's a locomotive boiler. Kraus: Do they boil locomotives around here? What do they do that for? Conner: To make the engine tender. ' IF its made of Tabocco WE HAVE IT 719 Commercial St. H. S. Knoch P. P. Knoch Fred J. Donovan James W. Donova Knoch Bros. Grocery Donovan-Conlon Headquarters for Fancy Company GROCERIES AND Phone 571 Atchison, Kansas FRESH VEGETABLES SERVICE STATION BULK STATION Phone 691 731 Commercial 106-8-10 S. Sth St. 13th and Park St. Low Prices Free Delivery Logeman's Market U. S. Inspected Meats GOOD MEATS 709 Commercial St. Phone 616 One Hundred Fiftyfrwo W. J. Strayer TINNER AND I HEATING ooNTRAoToR Jewel Furnaces 108 N. 8th St. Phone 689W STORAGE is 5 ACCESSORIES v AB? MOT R ARS GILLEN 56' SUN I 909 COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 393 ATCHI SON, KAS. Julius Kaaz Mfg. Co. MILLWORK HIGH GRADE CABINET FINISH WOODWORK Special Furniture for Public Buildings ATCHISON KANSAS New Roofs Over Old J fwfiii If I, The Hanley Shoe I- for MEN A 'Fi ' U: See Our New Styles at M f I ATCHISON, KANSAS ROOFING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Atchison, Kansas O Hddl-'fyh A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Geo. Fenner Atchison, Kansas North 7th St. FRANK-HOECKER SHOE SHOP For High Grade Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices Look for Red Boot 108 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ATCHISON, KAS. THE Lincoln-Nichols C3115-Y COITIPQHY C. W. Conner, M. D. The Best of Everything Sweet Manufacturers and Jobbers ABOVE BYRNE'S Brown Baby Chocolate Black Hawk Chocolates Hand Made Chocolates Phone 684 6th and Kansas Ave. Phone 406 Atchison Kas' ATCHISON, KANSAS ' CHAS. . L TZ Associate Agent With Thos. McGee Kz Sons, Insurance and Surety Bonds Title KL Trust Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. One Hundred Fifty-four Phone 20426 W. F. SHEAHAN CONTRACTOR PLUMBING AND HEATING. VENTILATIN G SYSTEMS POWER WORK Established 1884 115 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas drink Country Club Brewed, Aged and Bottled by M. K. Goetz Brewing Co. Distributed in Atchison by THE LOUIS W. VOIGT FRUIT CO. One Hundred Fifty-five Model Shoe Shop Look for the above sign-it means Bet- ter Shoe Repairing for Less Money. We are capable and qualified to properly Renew, Rebuild, Reshape and Refinish Shoes. Send us your Shoes. We pay return postage. JAMES BEATTIE, Prop. 722 Commercial St. Atchison Bert Hall Filling Station Distributor Sinclair Oils Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 593 Sth a.nd Main St. Atchison, Kas. STEAM SUPPLY, MILL SUPPLY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTING, WOOD WORK, IRON, STEEL, AUTO- MOBILE ACCESSORIES Mullins Brothers Hardware Co. 817-819-821 Main St. Atchison, Kas. Make this your meeting place. YOU ARE WELCOME Our Motto: We Strive to Please Stevens Drug Store 724 Commercial St. Phone 462 H. L. Stout Electrical Service Exide Batteries and Service Electrical Repairs Phone 193 113 s. Sth sf. l - Atchison, Kas. EEELANBY 'Dml Ci.eAmans HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED Work Called for and Delivered 722 Com. St. Phone 54 Atchison, Kans. QUALITY SHOES at LOW PRICES Katz Shoe Store 712 Commercial Cleanliness tells a story, service verifies it, and quality made our name FEDERAL BAKERY Prop., John Beattie Phone 357 One Hundred Fifty-six The Clerical Tailoring Co. CASSOCKS, CONFESSIONAL CLOAKS, ZIMARAS 'CLERICAL VESTS, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, SACK SUITS AND OVERCOATS 205-207 WEST WASHINGTON STREET chicago, 111. Imrnel Construction Comp-an GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN O Hdd . e-5-:-112----'-:: .'-:-L-1 -:G-'-I'-:-:-e : --Hi rg- -. . L aqrsfzsifi-1-5:-miner: va-gq!2:::fS:se.:-rf ,-:QE-tg-Q:. ., q:t-Hc3:- 'Qlsziitlieist-av' '5zP:-glfzsggsf' -I-!Si5'I4:i' '-N-2',':'-1'.'!fg5 2 2 ':-'s:2:1eiS2- :': .2:Ig!:':2: -.,- -.5 -5 - -: ', - -: 'J' ' -5' ' -: . .- gig , r 4' '. 'I 1- K ,, . 1 r, 1- .rr 4 : .J f N fp I 3 V I' ' s 'I W- K 5 x 4' f,xfN 4: -x 9-,x,.-.x,s-, If qi z .- N .- , , 4 - 4 '- ' N .N IN I I . 2 -' x ' 1- K ry Q .Er '4il I i f- , - 4 . , ,-. 7, r.-.gl P--4+ -.- -.qu xx- - '- - ' 5.-. .. . . . . -1 - - 4, -rp - f ,..-. .- -.-I . . '- .'--.g..' s. pf- .' 4' -1, . Q , .air-' ga- .yi .- :Q . - .25 gi' gi: IS r 'E' L- 'i, . I I 3 5 25 3 -'-c'E:- :E 5:4 if .f , . - - ., -- JZ , . .X .0 ,- -33.1, QQ QQ -.-.::gn,. . 4 3,-.qzgzg ...:.::1.,.:.:::- ..,.g..g 4.3.-eg: ww- --r:-:I -:':.::'::um-:Sm apaizma-za hush.. - '-I:-:-fir:-::1aH:-: r-'1:i:1z-:-:3:- -. .ms .32 . HN:- i:- 21' :- 'I V ' - City Pcniiqiflaleilirul my ffiflililcg PW,WOS85' 3 ion time? Victor Service xb:2TS'3E'i1iZ 4707 The 1926 RAVEN by Adcraft Publicity Co. 4044 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. Complete Advertising and Printing Service One H ndred Furry e abt 1 l E. S. MCANANY, President M. L. ALDEN, Vice-President nion ortgage 6? Investment Co. MDRTGAGES AND BONDS SUITE 206 COMMERCIAL NAT'L BANK BLDG. P. D. MCANANY Secretary and Manager KANSAS CITY, KANSAS O H a'dFfty The Commerce Trust Company CAPITAL 9'pl00,000 TRUST DEPARTMENT ACTS AS EXECUTOR, GUARDIAN, ADMINISTRATOR AND TRUSTEE. YOU ARE INVITED TO CONSULT US ON ALL MATTERS s AFFECTING ESTATES 423 COMMERCIAL ST. ATCHISON, KAS. Economy - Thrift - Home-Owning We offer you the best opportunity to mobilize your economies into thrift, and your savings into an investment. We pay 6'Z, on your savings and surplus funds. The Commerce Building, Loan E99 Savings Assn. 423 Commercial St. Atchison, Kansas One Hundred S y 1 l 5 L 1 L 3 s ,.-..i,, -'Qnv'-0 --.J . 4 wg, '2 s P P ii? ! 1 3, 21, '1 ' fqf 5?2?.g 1g f-..-x i i? . 1 ' t, --,Z ' 1: . ' .1-g:f.:.,.1 f vi, 4 '2-'uf' - -. 1 1 -- ,:- . ,.g1--. ' L. - - 1. '- 1 . . . 4.-1: -.1 ..-, jan ,- . -- .11 9.4 ,.f-- .,.gIy-mx:-f.A ,,., 5-Q - 1, nl ,V .- . - - 1- --.1-.. 41- r m a ., -, Q, 2: 5- 5j.WS.mg,i.-- ,1 1 M ff-f A.-11... J 'f QM- ff' if .L 1- . 1 ' ' 13.1. ' frv'-1-fair' -s1fi.1'f:,xssF- .-fe-we- 1 . - 1',:1Ffe-2.1 5-'IE '1 '1'fTf.-15, ,'ft.:1ax: . ',5?lJ 'i- 19'f1a2-'W'1.w9-5 f'1ff '-1 - if sl -QW' ff--H' I w '. 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