Benedictine College - Raven Yearbook (Atchison, KS)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:
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' KANSAS l XE Of all the states, But three will live in story: Old Massachusetts, with her l Plymouth Rockg Old Virginia, with her noble stock 3 l And sunny Kansas, with her woos and glory n O s 4 R 4,-- ' f -da-,.--- -L . ff is-M Z--. Z'-7.1 gl J . 1,2-Qzfgf za V3 . ox L I . I 5 - --- . S 7.72. K ity? -FA L .. F1 ,X f Egg f ' -- - ,. 14 f' 1 ini -- L-71521-?i:ii , ' '5 ' , Mi- EH-QF:-: .f ,4. -A ' fziggzu: VIE!! I -.'- - ,.....T g2El3,::A - S I Af ,a 45-X - :e??5 zffffi ' ag , I ,li - in wg' , licigg-ztfgf '-- .--Y , NX , - , N 'vf-X, I -- -:TJ :4 ' 1' N Wifi-- 435- Q' wi, ,. , -: fi ,, ,- 5 If , J.LQf'r'EQ : ': . mf, '- Y . ' ' 1' ,I ' - ,,1-:1f.+- 'BNN' -X wily x ,,Yg:wxv.wm. I' f ,43ff.1,a2-Ak, ,, f , Y . eff- A!f'-ws., . ga 'M ,WAQQE I i A 4. l AC ., MSX.--.--... ...---:g.J. .i . - 4 .-. ia:.-4Eg-...-. -.-.-.silk A , 3 5 N f E - u . X ,y l X Num' ,AVN C9 The Stud SQ E Council St. Bencdic Ls Codcjge taleee plegsurc Ln presenting C L gt 1928 , ,I RH 'V o the l2t.T2,ov. John. Wa rd. bishop of mf: Lfdsvoowortb cilooosc: to whom S11 Borzodiofs Ls Lnolobtod for favors post and present, the 5ooLorClc1ss of' 1928 do-oli,oo.tc:s the Kansas Dumber' of 'VPQCQAVEU ,f W X i- ..,,.,. . L SX Ml , X . I ,,xf' fffgggi 'W - f mul' var -n gg Q5 e TfxG R'1Y new J, nn mann, DD BISHOP QP T561 LHHYGDWQRTR DI DUHS6 . 0 ' L C N -ii. -fi. ii gmllftn ff . LV' ,Q x ar V ag! L.. bm X' ? I fa v' I 'Hx N, ' rl I I 121,15 I I4 ' ' ' . I U CR Q 'gxlflxk I ' W f N 43 Xxf WMU 4 1. ! E xx ' --., ,' ,rx 1' : 1' ' E -W: 1il.' X'-' ' , Jw X X.,-.L....fa W QQ, K G QV Mill -fa WH' W 5+ E !'7n tix 1:21.05 ff I , ' , 'lf 1 mm N f' Y Z xx' K is Y' 5 5 if J fi Q Nm . Q-xmqifz - c-y,xN.A--- --------- -'-- 2 Q--- F - - w . :,.a...4: ....... ...... . .. Ag SEN Q4 Q ff? - , Mm x M' 40 0 1 The fo rtufncit' Lmhcrltors .of Otcssinge rea sci bysrerung Kansas men nd women, we brlnifo PE Kc1r1so.s AWG O E911 QQQRD 5 KY f ,ff TNQ o , X 5 TT: - o K . X . , o Q ,oi 5, 4? A ' ' ,f o ff'-f X A5 g eg 4 f-il , Maw-gel- -l .V-T45 '-laM:mf':f.ae3 121535 'Q K f-' -o ,,- ,fa-.:Lnfi- ip- 1 .gxefl cJm-f:-,'?-fi.+- Ao :fo -af 'W' ,QQ-Q'----.gfm5?.2g-ffs 'fQ ,M L1T.iI ' Q 5 Aff x 1 L'Wig:5xw:Aj17'..' 'iz4Q,g'a,Qg fr 9+ V of -,2.iZLiwf? 'fa ., if 'ghd 492-lg rg! f f pw ' iifw' ,f ' ' f ,... K I ff '-Q' W4 jqqyg' l 'fffufiifj EVE ' 1 1 l:E3:..?i ., Jo M 14+ - MW M , f :+. - + ,154-'ft' 4121.92 - - o 'Q-G Y 's 'J ' ' N, 1 ' WTS? X 2 E Q 5 V f -gm. s Q X- Vi, W .513 L-L -:E , I - C : . illgfsa xo.- ,AW L 'L MM 0-7 so . ' Q .fi-f -5' - .-I -Nl ,VJ Q, -. x-123. . ivy- -V A-S -- i,-g-iii f s , V . f M QW: ,-A-I wwf . -14 fy Q- J Q .4 -135 Limb? M: nf flips: Q ,ggya Zig, o , . - S291 -.f' 'L+ 'f Yilvgr-5 - Q- F X 4 .1-.v-52- 'f' -ff: '- 4W57f.f1SLF3f1:5:!'f-' be R - -:fo 'T h iQ:'E g: 7',W'- ' - g f- N- Kg? Qhm -o of a ':sv-avf,1 - 'W o'o A x- f - o o 5, ,f-arf, ' fl Y .P fig yi!! .1 gi-,f f' f' ,,,- - Q. . - --X ' sf ,A 1: f A, -f 1mo I I - o 40 .la 49 -o A V SN- - --. -.- -----.-.---. -Q' I We:-gf .-'ll'- -.-.. --- .- 'Tri 1 Y V Aw 'Z 'Wig 1 Cx I l :fi 'u ' ' X ' I v.: 7 cr . ,j fn v :.l Q Q ,Q l fl' X ,WWA , Avid I + 49 49 Book: I 'V C SCHOOL book, II C Forum Boola our FELLL Book N 'V5oGc1mc-is Ebook SZ Dish n s Dm wr III CDGCDQRIFICD .3 -A Dev LCG Flarom 0.3.35 Qfln Gale: IQLS Sturoltrlcss at do end' ' , . l ' , 1 J 1 E - I 1 y ' i 5 A i I 1 1 I 1 N 1 I L - ,h if 4,-f '- 7 - Lf? , ,.l,f ,1-'I-? s , , Mft' -' '- ' ,r 7 ,-. , W' 4 ...JI f -4 D 1 ' f1rL?Z4 ?'s LW may ...di V 1 ,wh 'f'-- 1:-af.,,-.gm , if .' , yi QNX Q, , thi-Zhfgigigiiitgf FIU E ?'f'f1z'f-5253131 up 1 fm, ,ii Fi xx ' XXXL , MM .W'W?f'9 Wf3' L' '- my 9.6: V W Q W'E 'ili?Jf ' . M- fQ??i: fi! Q. 111- .44 Y . FF' K ' fr .- ' 1 'A Wi? 1- 'kT':1 --.U 159 Iv ., ,, - is--I ' M fvfifn Q-SP M? 'zf r.a ..ig??645aV' 1f52'3?5l '..ml.Lw 'SN- ,Y'1'mP5J,4f. x ff- J rf wwf ginff -' l Q FfWUf,z292f1' 4f2'. 'ff' I W' Qu? 53 -fgggfifgj-1i A, ff -'- QF: , ff. if .-... . A y f i ' 'A 'Sk 75 ,X j 5 -qv-gi J-'Q 4 7 x H f 7- ,Z 4 Y , 12551 V7-L f' ' SX Y ' - , Q 1 mi L -o ag- --v-----' ------ ---- -'Q--:qua--' '-'-rv:-21 -'-' 'H' -g . f-3 g 'Q W , , N 'Q f Qi wwjn 1 0 r di' Av si' '10 0, if A 14:24 UEQQD 3 4 s Q - I 1 ,X-, I 1 IUI .JL VE-Egg ? RSL-az Y. 1 5 ,Y f 1 MW' J 3 .si , , 1. ix- -Hi -- , i Rt. REV. MARTIN VETH, 0. S. B. President of St. Benedict's.College Divine Providence has marked each man for his niche in the stern wall of life. The happiness of the individual, in his relation to society, depends upon the .filling of this gap. Giving your feature in life your very best, without a primary view to monetary success, pays the debt to Creator and created. Rt. Rev, Martin Veth, O. S. B. X . , .-. . ' g1,1rA, Cf-4 Y 1-5 lg, af. ,Q -' .,4,4fJf5:p,- ,x 1 i Z- X'.' - . .'- W ' X J' . , ,.,,,. :--ri N ' i Q .X Ain Y ' 'Q .d 'Pan -Hr, E I Q- L i ,I . H.. ir'w1Hif Page 20 ffl' ffl' ,X 7 fi flu fa,i r . gli, Y .., 4 M SQ Yilyggfy mylu ' LJQWJIQL? REV. BONAVENTURE SCHWINN, O. S. B., Ph. D. - REV. LOUIS BASKA, O. S. B., M. A. , REV. SYLVESTER SCHMITZ, O. S. B., Ph. D. Father Bonaventure Schwinn, Dean of the Graduate School, has held the position with his characteristic stability for a number of years. Fol- lowing the early years of his education at St. Benedict's, Father Bona- ventue received his Doctorate of Philosophy from St. Vincent's, Beatty, Pa. As head of the theological department, the graduate dean has charge of the men intending to enter the Order, as well as those contemplating missionary fields. Father Bonaventure is Sub-Prior of the local Abbey, and is a literary critic of no mean standing. The popular Rambler, St. Benedict's newspaper, sprang into existence from the hands of Father Bonaventure, and all about the School bespeaks his handiwork. Father Louis Baska, Vice-President and Director of St. Benedict's for the past four years, is hailed as the most prominent man who has ever directed the progress of the College. Under his able and far-sight- ed administration, the School has risen from unnoticed levels to its pres- ent position. Through his personal effort, St. Benedict's was admitted into the North Central Association. During his Directorship, the enroll- ment of the institution has steadily increased, while general affairs of the College have taken on the brightest hue. Father Louis is a product of St. Benedict's and of St. John's University, his name is associated with the leading educational endeavors of Catholic education, and to him is due, in no small measure, St. Benedict's position of today. Father Sylvester Schmitz, the new dean of the College, has gained eminence in the field of Education, having recently written a book on the methods of pedagogy. He is following up this work in his capacity as head of the College's Education department. , Father Sylvester re- ceived his Bachelor's degree from St. John's University in 1909, and took his Master work at the same institution in 1921. Having taken an Edu- cation course at Wisconsin University, he received his Doctorate, a year ago, from the Catholic University' of America. The new Dean also took a summer course at Columbia, and is ably fitted for his position. Father Sylvester has been intimately associated with the School for sixteen years, and ranks as one of the leading educators of the country. ,, ,v-,t 1, f '.,- v-5' - ' 1.-' ' --it im :' -,CL-T al, . '1 :J iff-, 1 1 1 Y. A -X ,jg- 'J P 21 lLe1j7lT!TfF age - gill?-I G 'A-Kai . 'f.- Q V' 'W is rw i I l REV. LAMBERT BURTON. O. S. B., M. A. 1 College Chaplain ' Head of Religion Dept. REV. EDGAR SCHMIEDELER, O. S. B., M. A., Ph. D. Head of Sociology Dept. Doctorate from Catholic U. REV. ALPHONSE FILIAN, O. S. B., A. B. Study Supervisor REV. GERARD HEINZ, O. S. B., A. B., L. L. D. Prior of St. Benedict's Abbey Professor of Theology REV. SEBASTIAN WEISSENBERGER O. S. B., A. B. Rector of Scholasticate REV. FELIX NOLTE, O. S. B., A. B., M. Sc. Professor of Biology REV. ANDREW GREEN, O. S. B., A B Alumni Factor REV. MALACHY SULLIVAN O. S. B., M. A., S. T. L. Head of Philosophy Dept. Graduate of St. Vincent's Seminary .5 Page 22 Q O, . ' -1 , L-,ur n ' b 3:5 V.- :- '4' -'-.' 4 , . ll- X , ' ' '. W ze..-X lf. lan-.. Q.- - -...a3Kmis.Nm-gm X. 7 r l -1 ...Q 1, A 1 .. .-. C., E -4.-A L-as Q 65, X QS S I w S' lr -J. I it 211' 4 P ,, . if-ff YL! L X ADIEU Violet vistas woo and beckon you. Imperial Time has mustered you today To blaze a glowing trail to God Along life's long, infested roadg But 'ere the last, long, lingering, sad adieu, Take Alma Mater's blessing on the wayg God-speed, 'my men, God-speed. Day and years like fleet Arabian steeds Will thunder down, and in their transit leave You grim with World's hard tests and cares, Or steeped in ministerial prayersg Whichever path holds out its light-each leads To God, the goal of' all that you achieve. My men of '28, adieu. - X Page 26 Q - V -I FE' ii-4'-51'. .4 w ,, . , 1 .4 V' I L e s .'f-Qi '- , -f - 'a 'C' - fghwfs' it . 'J ' 1 . l LN I JOHN WECHENSKY JOSEPH VOET John Wechensky, of Newton, Kans.. the philosophical enthusiast of St. Bene- dict's, is quiet and reserved. His nat- ural poise is thrown into discard how- ever, when Spring days beckon him to twirl for the Varsity nine. John has proved himself adept at making visit- ing sluggers bite for the past four years. The Rambler had Wechensky's services during his Sophomore year, and the Holy Name Society this year claim- ed him as a sponsor. If deep-seated thought is the criterion of success, John's future is assured. Joe Voet, the blonde student-barber, who claims Maryville, Kans., as the old home town, is Varsity fullback and social cavalier de luxe. Pinkey, a hound for work and more work, also manages an English class at Maur Hill. The basketball and baseball squads had Voet on their rosters during his early college years. Choir, band, and the stage have also been the scenes of Pinkey's activities. Always popular, Voet has been a credit to his class and Alma Mater. For haircuts, football, and blind dates, call Pinkey. Page JULIAN OTTO EDMOND ARPIN Yo-Ho, our chemist! That's Julian Otto, of Koeltztown, Mo., fame. Being one of those erudite Benedictine Fra- ters, Julian is a bear at quantitative, qualitative, and all the other analyses. Besides being a scientific light, Otto wielded no scratchv pen at Rambler scribbling during his first two college years. The Abbey Student was also graced with a few of the popular blonde's lines. Add a little participa- tion in both music and dramatics to Otto's career, and you have a busy man. Watch Julian and St. Benedict's grow! That little left-fielder, that little Rambler reporter, that little fire-bug in society doings, that's our Eddie, alias Edmond Arpin, of Duwar, Kans. He's a Glee Club warbler, too. Arpin's cheerio disposition disproves the idea that work makes for a sheltered ex- istence. In his capacity as secretary of the Holy Name Society, Eddie had a big part in making the organization a Ngo. Arpin may hail from the sand- swept areas of western Kansasg but it takes more than a puny sand storm to sweep this lad off his feet. Ask every- body-they know. 29 MERWICK BURKE Jerome Merwick, of Atchison, has been surnamed Bugs And one might know the real significance of biological grace after seeing this collegian per- form at first base on the diamond and at 'elither forward or guard ofn U16 court. But Bugs is even more pro- ficient in scholastic endeavors. As a philosopher, Merwick is a whizg and as an upholder of certain theories in the other branches on a college class card and a refuter of other such theor- ie-s the smiling and amiable Senior is nonpareil. John Burke, hailed as Turk at his boarding house on Division St., lS.th9 star captain of the basketball five. Hailing from Denton, Kans., in the fall of '24, Burke has since then been a figure in St. Benedict's basketball campaigns and in St. Bene-dict's Econo- mic classes. Though of a serious trend of mind, Turk Burke is quite the goer on propositions social. At tripping the light fantastic and at playing the cav- alier for noble womankind, the success of Classroom Burke has tallied with the success of Evening-Out Burke. Page ROTTERING HAEGELIN Rodi, or Augustine Rottering from the charmed town of Cunningham, Kans. contends that the physicists of times past and present have looked at things in entirely the wrong light, and that in 1942, maybe, an anonymous contribu- tion to the scientific world will be brought to the public eye. At any rate, Rodin is the class's physicist. Rottering has done some work on the Abbey Student, and was on the baseball squad in his Sophomore year. Lately, however, Rodin has confined his spare moments to the intricacies of the physi- cal-science laboratory. 'Arry 'Agelein, of 'Atchison, was once a bonny figure in social affairs and postponed proms. But now, says 'Arry, the responsibilities of a Senior have expedited his retirement to the fields of economic and philosophical re- search. Harry I-Iaegelin will go into the busi- ness world with a fit preparation for that world's problem-meeting. Haege- lin has been rated as a good student by his mates he-re at college, and he right- ly deserves that credit. A year on the football squad and some experience in the business matters of the various col- lege publications have served as Harry's extra-curricular attractions. 30 ROBEY p MORONEY John Robey, of Monroe City, down in Missouri, spent two years at Regis College, Denver, then finished his edu- cation at St, Benedict's- And, judging from HJ. D.'s class records, he's made a pretty good job out of getting his college training. Robey is a member of the Varsity football squad, and one of the deep thinkers who spend their Friday after- noons at the Study Club's inlook on matters social and politic. John is just about the finest combination of day- student and campus man in the School. Bernard Moroney, the four-time stel- lar halfback and two-time dependable captain of the Raven eleven, is a pro- duct of tough-boned Oklahoma. Mac meets everyone with the samefeasy smile and is a popular man at his board- ing house. Moroney is a member of the Study Club, he also gets a thrill or two out of tennis and the aquatic art. But it is as a genuine gridiron product that Mac will be remembered, not only at his Alma Mater, but throughout the Kansas Conference. LEWIS SMUTNEY Raphael Lewis, of the cheated stature and comical disposition, is the Day Dodger's best bid for college publicity and views on things ultra-modern. Shorty says that he gets a real kick out of Philosophy, and that Economics were made for the sterner type of stu- dent. In brief, Lewis is quite the grapefruit at soliloquizing. V When Shorty goes to xmeet the world, in his capacity as the member of some business organization or other, his cheery disposition will be his biggest asset. Rudolph Smutney, the Beau Brummel of Irving, Kans., spent three and a half years at St. Benedict's and secured his other semester's work at Kansas State- Rudy is well remembered as a charter member of the little 'frat right north of the College. Consistent work in scholastic matters and a character liked by all character- ize the erstwhile fratter and candi- date for the Varsity basketball team. Don't let the old world be any too cruel with you, Rudy, and don't forget to show Irving what you're made of! Page 31 ls . R li' ,X- F H. rw I f D l fwfr . Y L. LUTZ ' KOERPERICH CROWLEY DOWD WEBER GRIEF MORRIS TROMPETER JUNIORS The class of '29 has successfully completed its Junior year. The' excellent work of the Juniors, both in class and .in extra-curricular endeavors, assures their School of their ability to assume the responsibilities of Seniors during the coming year. Leo Lutz, Class President, distinguishes himself as a thorough student. He has also done efficient work in the Student Diet, as a debater, and as a songster in the Glee Club. Besides all this and some work on the stage, Leo is a faithful contributor to both the Raven and the' Rambler. John Koerperich, known as Big Jawn, is a man of much responsibility. He is Secretary of the Diet, President of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and Vice-President of his class. Moreover, John has just earned his third letter for tackle-services on the Varsity eleven. Joe Crowley, the cowboy from Montana, is the boy who tells ranch stories with gusto. He is Secretary of his class, and President of the Holy Name Society. Every- one enjoys reading Joe's poetry in the Abbey Student. Bernard Dowd is dear to many, especially when he assumes the table-waiter's role. His sunny smile will take. him far on the road toward gaining cherished ambi- tions. Bernard has been selected as Editor of our first handbook. Arthur Weber, Editor of last year's Raven, is conspicious in College musical circles- He is a member of the Jazz Orchestra, the College Orchestra, and the Glee Club. Art won his second football letter this year. Harold Grief, who is spending his first year at St. Benedict's, restricts his outside work to music. As a pianist, Grief is an artist. His taste and tact at suiting the music to the screen has won for him applause galore at our Saturday-night movies. William Morris is the silent and contemplative member of the class. Not con- cerned with extra-curricular activities, he diligently employs the hours not needed for study to the perusal of wholesome books. I D Arthur Trompeter is one of the highly-studious Juniors. But Tromp is also pro- ficient as a contributor to Raven, Rambler and Abbey Student. Societies are also scenes of Tromp's outlets for stored capacities J i GGY ' l Page 32 - uw . 4- 'H' -1. .' - .ar 'f . Q, gl. .13 ' . 0' , ,eugu I' 'N ' 4f f.lH' -' --,'0 1- '- ,' - - ,-.fe :N X U. ' I 1 , . '- ' gf ' t- ' 'fl' - ,I T --...il 'v 3- 244 .2 .Q l -If-Y xlwq ghx t I l PROCTOR BATT O'MALLEY KRAPP CARR, SCHAEFER KIEFFER JUNIORS Theodore Proctor, of the congenial but none too serious temperament, is the Einstein of the Junior class, being highly noted for his activities in and about the chemical laboratories. And Proc has done some sterling work on the Rambler, too. We expect St. Benedict's of the future to regard our nonchalant Proctor as the best-informed chemistry prof in this region. Thomas Carr confine-s his activities largely to the literary field. He is a report- er on the Rambler, and acts as supervisor of the Hash Bowl, the humor section of the Abbey Student. Tom also finds time for Glee Club rehearsals, occasional hand- ball games, and philosophical discussion. William Batt, a Junior with a witty disposition and a philosophical turn of mind, has contributed successful stories and poems to the Abbey Student, and is on the Raven staff. Bill is a member of the debating team, and has been quite successful in this field during the past forensic season. , Hugh Schaefer, who is remembered 'as a stellar basketeer of St. Gregory's Hall and as a literary contributor of former years, now devotes most of his spare moments to the pursuit of musical perfection. Hugh is a graduate student in Music, and is some ivory ticklerf' ' Raphael O'Malley, the outstanding member of the- class in literary accomplish- ment, has been the most successful Editor in the long history of the Abbey Student. He is also a violinist extraordinary. O'Malley has the charitable and winning dis- position which just must be liked. Placidus Kieffer has a serious and quiet temperament, and does not boast of extra-curricular activities. Plac contents himself with the diligent performance of day-to-day duties. He participated in dramatics in '25, and has done some work for the Abbey Student. Aloysius Krapp is quite the studious Junior. He spends his leisure- hours in gaining a thorough knowledge of English literature, and makes of himself a note- worthy contributor to the College magazine. At present. he is the author of the magazine-'s Faculty and Abbey Notes A ' ' .. J -2- Wim e I 1-a. Page 30 xwkwigd 'ill iz . ' ,.f..F 1121-5' - - 1.L,-'-'. - 'g-B:.'- ' ' . - '.-12?- l'Q ' .'-W . xx x-. , Q-2 J' 'ibn . . , W- , 4-vs-' ,. l Sign. -,' , C' . Tip? 15 Km in gy, ess 4-4 c .rn ' i S giihxvl lx, KNAUP SCHAEFER CRUISE GRUBER DIEDERICH KEATING MEYERS KIMMEITT SOPHOMORES With intense interest we have watched the part played by the Sophomore class in the drama of college life. All plays must have a cast, and this class hasa dra- matis personae of thirty-three. Francis Knaup plays a leading role. As Class President he has ably represent- ed his class. He is active in the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and has contributed to the Raven. Nanny's hobbies are Varsity basketball and baseball. ,And his hobbies have not troubled his class record, for he is a Latin student of no puny repute. Paul Schaefer, Vice President of the class, is the kind of a man that any colle- gian would be glad to hail as buddy. Pucci was instrumental in bringing to realization many of the Student Council's cherished plans. Being a versatile student, Schaefer contributes to the Raven, is sport-editor of the Rambler, and is a letter man can the Varsity basketball squad. His initiative destines him for success in his future eeds. Anselm Cruise's popularity and ability have made him Secretary of his class. Besides the work that his position entails, he finds time for wo-rk on the Rambler. He is, moreover, a capable performer in the field of drama. To his friends he answers the cheerful call of Nebby. As Business Manager of the Raven, Frank Diederich has done commendable work. Besides being custodian of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, he is chairman of the Educational Committee of the Students' Mission Crusade. When thinking of Fred Kimmett, one draws a mental image of a pigskin warrior. Fred has played guard on the Varsity eleven for the past two years, and has done noble work in helping the team to victory. As College Librarian, he is an' indispen- sable aid in finding and suggesting material for the writing of essays and term papers. One of the few A students on the honor roll in the past year was Francis' Kelly. Francis is a serious student, and his class work is worthy of imitation. His work as chef of the Abbey Student's Hash Bowl has proclaimed him as our college's humorist. His other contributions to the magazine have been noteworthy. Kelly has been a member of the Rambler and Raven staffs, and his Work in these literary fields has been characterized by thoroughness. 1,4 Lani, if 'Eff' x P 34 735 A, we a ' Eff ' it 1- , , , eff' 34.3 'a J' .g . ' .JAH 'L ' . f ' :.f4Q I,'Av F 5. -V I' I ' I rdf 'nLrQ': ' ' t - my . ' ' TE QQWA' .XQ, YI w 7 x Q .fkl 'mf . p ' lj! GORMAN SENE CAL O'NEIL MURPHY REILLY NOONAN KELLEY TATE In the person of Donald Martin are united many noteworthy abilities to which he gives expression inhis contributions to the college publications, and by his partici- pation in the Glee Club. The student audiences always derive much pleasure from listening to Don's pleasing voice. Albert Kessler is one of our dependable sacristans. The C. S. M. C. saw fit in 1926 to make Albert its delegate to the National Conference at Dayton, Ohio. We feel sure that his studious application will make him a worthy missionary. Joseph Meyers is noted for his activities in the C. S. M. C. This organization could find no chairman more- capable to head its Refreshment Stand Committee. Hebby manages this work in a Way that does much good for the Missions. Thomas Casey is just Casey to the boys, but the publications realize his keen busine-ss ability. Tom's distinctive qualities of speech have won for him praise as a speaker, and helped secure him the role of Cheerleader. ' The Sophomore Class claims Francis Bree as its best read man. Francis can tell you all the good points about many of our recognized writers. He has also pro- duced some noteworthy selections for the Abbey Student. -He claims The Piece de Resistencen as his unique masterpiece. ' Smiling Robert Melley is a chap who likes to see every one happy, so he gives many of his leisure moments to the playing of the Sax. More times than one have we applauded his excellent cheerleading. - Francis Senecal has proved himself an able reporter for the Rambler. His logi- cal and comprehensive arguments have won for him many class debates. His cheery smile and optimism render him popular among his fellow students, and particularly so with the members of his class. We call handsome Thomas O'Brien the 'lad,' because he does his bit for us in Varsity football. We find pleasure in watching Thomas back the line. As a student, he does earnest work that is characterized by diligent application. Tom is a member of the Lost and Found Department Committee. Carl Murphy, another Raven warrior, shows durable Varsity metal. Carl proved does them well His tennis playing has won for him reputation his pep speeches bring applause and his ushering wins envied admiration exit himself in the amateur play Flimbo Flambo He does many minor things buy- va 1.-:1x... ,Ein gui? Iage 35 'Ski ' S6 ' 73 ' 9 ' ! 0 . 1 0 s 0 I 9 . , . .,' ..1-g,m, A ' :r '!'5v'.L's FZ'-4: -'X-2' . firm- 1. . ' .' ' - x fv- ..?R X A . is ., . i , A - f n . J , e -- . X: A f'jSu,'.'- -. 4 ff e ' Cv Y 4.5-Q7 V' f W XX, '93 . W . Ur xg A ' 4 Jn. , g', X gp CASEY MCCORMACK MELLEY BREE KESSLER WOLTERS HEIM FRONKIER Eugene Zalondek, a likeable Oklahoma youth, has proved himself to be an effi- cie-nt librarian. The students find it a pleasure to have Gene help them when they are I looking up references for term papers. Thomas O'Neil is also from Oklahoma. All who know Tom appreciate his keen sense of humor- He tells us at times that his ambition is to be the editor of a humor magazine, but Tom is best known for the creditable way in which he plays first on the Varsity baseball team. John Kelley has received popularity from his work as a member of the Committee. Everyone likes John because of his good natured disposition, and smile which seems to say You just can't Raven and the Rambler. Francis Becker, we predict, will some shown up so much as yet, but he does his cluding Chant class. Ambrose Keating is right there with his equal as a cheerleader for some time. Hall his get me mad. John contributes to the not GX- day become a great singer. He has bit in all phases of the vocal art, not the old pep. St. Benedict's may not see But Ambrose also has pep for the St. Vincent de Paul meetings and Hall Committee assemblies. John Gruber deserves much praise for his excellence as a student. He finds time for minor participation in extra-curricular activities, and did some spectacular playing on the St. Gregory's Champ basketball team. Gilbert Wolters has distinguished himself in college literary circles by his inter- ' I l esting contributions to the Abbey Student, in the way of historical essays. Gilbert is a likeable companion and an ancient language student of no mean rank. I opponent who is to be feared- Pat is noted for his boosting the Abolition of Capital Punishment. His classmates cnsider him an example of diligence and serious appli cation Patrick Noonan is numbered among the many students who hail from Chi Pat confines his extra-curricular activities to the gridiron and the basketball court He plays a leading role in league athletics and was among the Philipites who won the football championship f 4' '.. ' ,'-: af 4 1,52 . n 2 We X ' ' si d' ' my I' Page 36 J wiv . h -ff Z , -Q' . -.,, . 2,- Some members of the Debate Class have discovered that Patrick Healy is an . ' H 3- 11 ...M 3:54 fo' x 'ii :L A Lf W, ,gfitffi KELLY BECKER O'BRIEN SMITH GEISBUSH HEALY , MARTIN ZALONDEK HEILI Albert Geisbush, another lad from Chicago, has also won a rather enviable athletic reputation. The Raven saw fit to give him an appointment as subscription collector, and Al has made- splendid financial returns. Smiling Vincent Gorman has received many nicknames from his acquaintances and fellow students. Any of the terms-- It, Curly, or Turles suggests a picture of our star half-back and Captain Elect for next fall. Vincent also deserves much credit for his work as a student. L Charles Heim is usually an Honor Roll man, though he does have a particular liking for pinochle playing. Since he is a pre-engineering student, he is a con- spicuous figure in the Chemistry Lab. - - Marvin Smith helps make college entretainments successful. He is an indispen- sible factor toward the success of Glee Club, Varsity Vandals, and College Orchestra. Marvin possesses the quiet and unassuming character which is often characteristic of an - accomplished violinist. ' Joseph Reilly is a student who does not make much noise, but the whole hearted spirit with which he engages in literary and musical activities shows that he possesses muchptalent in these fields. Should the Rambler editor become indisposed, we wager that Joe could fill his position efficiently- ' Raymond Tate, as a Varsity man, has helped to run up the Purple and White score in more than one football game. Ray is a regular fellow, a clean-cut sport in everything. We regretted his leaving at the end of the first semester. Brenton McCormick's good literary taste and painstaking efforts at writing have made him one of the most dependable contributors to both Raven and Abbey Student. Mac's efforts as a student always give him a high place on the Honor Roll. Alphonse Heili, besides be-ing a cornetist of note, and one of our foremost pre- engineering students, has radio construction as a hobby. He can tell the most minute details about tubes, aerials, or eliminators. David Fronkier, better known as Chief, has a mysterious charm. His pet hobby is politics. The betting is ten to one that he knows who the next president will be Chief ' also possesses a marked philosophical turn of mind, and hence mani- fests much intere n the Discussion Club. 'SRD ff'-M Xl ,f K 'gs sa Fi Page 37 V au: 'hd ' lf ' 3 . f gfireiv -i',g - A-L!,L.,1, IJ- I, ,Q .-:ing-' u' f .!'7 ::'f' V Jf'. .- Q- ' x 1 I .. Aga- .-- -: . wk l i v, 295' ' . . .. '1 tal? y ...X A W W ? Wei 'wp .. ' W Mm C INTRODUCING f Y fr' S I L, f , l CTl'lE FRESHITIEH X' THE CUTEST, MOST AMBITIOUS, - - V DUMBEST BOYS WE'VE A M EVER MET , f 're 2 fl I 2 -I 5 I R xxxi gt-ff! I 1 . ' l l 1 Q Midi N J .ff s 1, I I I xkf ,Q xx N. 4, 'f I 1 X H. l ,E l ef s ..a..:7.f C? Early in September, the Dean's office was a veritable stomping-ground of eager students. Amid their profuse handshake-s and introductions they gave vent to a loquacity which swiftly turned from the subject of the summer vacation to a course of study for the coming year. The sedate upper-classmen. mingled and chatted with many a newcome-r who shyly but gladly explained his presence with Yes, I'm a freshman. l The freshman's advent to any college is the realization of a dream perpetually nourished with thought and meditation throughout the voyage on Academic seas. The port of graduation re-ached, and the first landmark of success attained, a few short-lived months of vacation follow disembarkmentg and again the freshman stands on the gangplank, eager and ready for another voyage. This seemingly long Academic cruise only serves as a preparation toward making our freshies 'skilled pilots for Collegiate waters. . Hence, in the early part of 1927's September, one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the College sought passage on the good ship Education. With the same- spirit that had urged them forward beneath the Academic insignia, they doggedly plowed ahead, under the banner of St. Benedict's College, into unknown and uncharted channels. They were not slackers, these- freshies. Their determination and unreserved loyalty won for them many a prominent place in the activities of the School. They made a merry scramble for the football field when Coach Quigley issue-d a call for pigskin warriors. Often have we cheered and re-cheere-d the names of Gorges, Lispi, Hartnett, Gibbons, Leslie Wilson, Dyer, Rex Wilson, Miller, and De-gginger. Through the phenomenal shooting of Lispi, the stellar guard duty of Gorges, and the sterling work of Leslie Wilson, Miller, and Degginger, the hoop season spent its days of glory. The baseball diamond was no less renowned for its freshie personnel, it boasted of Red Rooney, star receiver, Gorges the third sacker, and Lispi the short- field artist. ' The ventures of our freshmen were not limited entirely to athletics. The de- bating squad had on its roll the familiar names of Ge-ne Sullivan, Kaufman, M. Wer- ner, Degginger, Hudson, and J. E. Burke. Gene Sullivan was Associate Editor of the' Rambler and a contributor to the Abbey Student. Five freshies, Garland, Jundt, G. Reichert, Hudson, and Higginbotham were among the warblers of the Glee Club. J. E. Burke contributed heartily to the Abbey Student and was College pep-director. The yearling class had its leaders. Earlyvin the fall the group chose helmsmen for their redoubtable ship. Gorges was elected President, Miller was the Vice-Presi- dent 3 and Leslie Wilson was the Secretary-Treasurer. - There are pictures, on these pages, of freshmen whose names and deeds have been unmentioned. Unconspicuous though they may be, their deeds lie in the im- minent future. To them goes our regard, alike in sincerity as it goes to lights more brilliant. To the class of '31 we say Go get 'em. Their tears, their fears, their rough-shod years are past. Freshies once, promoted now, their hand-shakes firm we claim forever! - ' 'y T5 Page 38 X-:takes . 1 , 33' . Y' l A 5 3 -R, J M Tx fy- JY M Q v - ,, ' , -' ..n ik A V 1 .fu , H1 A gSe:a':1gr. N., , Q.:-' L Gorges QPres.J Miller QV. Pres.J Wilson, L. CSec.D Hudson Washburn Lispi Werner Berger Howard Burke Herkenrath Wilson, R Kaufman J undt Link Bryan Page 39 Barry Mejak Stokes O' Connor, T Huerter Habiger, N. Casserly Chaput O'Connor, E. Williams V Rollberg Gibbons H eidalage Reed Koch Boyle Page 40 Dyer Degginger McAuliffe Mermis Hartman Habiger, L. Hartnett O'Shea Dowd, J. Reichert Heim, Cloyd Pokorny McAna11en Hennessy Voegele Higginbotham Page 41 Keating Sullivan, W. Judge Fischinger Luff Sullivan, C. McCarthy Searle Robben White Gaynor Smith Page 42 X I .J Fry ,, .N vl 4 ' ,9,le Y 12 '5,.'b.'w A.t!,.L., ,Inu . 4 f15-f--'- X -', .',g ' 1-X '-. it X H X ' 'blew' nr Vw 1 . gh ,Tm 41-5-:Q S..-i ww-rifiry: 133514 V-,I , Qai- Ii If-4 N- Page 43 J 1 'W Q 31 sg in L r SE? MLS L HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Graduation! What a multitude of reflections come with the thought! The highest aspirations fill the minds and hearts of the youths graduating at the close of four comparatively short yearsg the zenith of ambition is reached. Now that it is attained, the young grads pause briefly for looks before and after, In reviewing High School days, the graduate sees himself as the freshie of four years before. He timidly enters the assembly, proudly displaying his first pair of long trousers. Never since those days has he been so diligent at study, so meek at answering towering instructors. What enjoyment he afforded upper classmen. ,Oh boy!--especially when he accompanied some blushing acquaintance of the fair per- suasion type. He reflects on the hours spent in following Caesar in his belligerent rambles through pesky Gaul, and wishes that the great conqueror would get busy and end his warfare in a day. , The woes and tribulations of early days in High were not proper only to the meshes of language-study. Che-mistry and physics, not to omit mathematics, brought grief to many. The great recall includes many hours spent at trying to grasp chemical equations, actions and reactions, and quadratic equations fit only for devout shunning. Not all the dreams of the past will have pictures such as the above. There were times when real pleasure was derived from participation in 'extra-curricular activities, such as orchestra, literary work, and athletics. What graduate does not recall Sousa's rampant marches, the pangs and joys of newspaper reporting, and the kick that put the foot in football? ' In fact, there are oodles of things to recall. Reflecting on the abilities of some of our particular classmates: Mickey Horan, as Class President, distinguished himself as an able conductor of meetings, and was not a bit slothful on the basketball court, Bill Strecker, Vice President, and Harry Clinch, Secretary, proved themselves worthy of the position, and Gorgeous George Byrne was the live-wire of the class. Clinch reminds one of the rest of the class's athletes. Si Hahn and his High basketeers captured the State title and competed in the National tourney at Chicago. Beattie was a stellar figure in both basketball and football. Red Rooney has, for the past three years, backstopped in ste-rling fashion on the Varsity nine. In the realm of art, Paul Panther and George Spiegelhalter are the outstanding students. Panther is a pianist extraordinary, and Spiegelhalter has be-en more than active in doings of the Mission Crusade and St. Vincent de Paul Society. The High class of '28 finds its reflections and meditations ones oflhappy recur- rence- Some of its members will be college men next year, while the rest will be men in their future fields. They will remember their class motto, Quaerimus Altiora fWe aspire to higher thingsj, and will all see the realization of their hopes and ambi- tions. X xx If r P 44 . , I . '- we . up ,K Nix J P1 'Psi-' L . - , .rx ,. - iissgimmigblxii . 1 , ,. v .-l kr 3 I .-1,21 .. :Q-f1+'.'.', v kt,-.Q -1 -'.. w QA' RFE-24 -'- .'-' .Q 1-gsx 5. 0 . mfma Q I 1,-' .- 1--Hi ' ' ' I e 9T'b..ff,' L VV -QQ i'ir..f Qfv - T L' K 2-sl-P ll , .ff -A EVE, xifgiix C 1 Jw MICHAEL HORAN, fPres.J, Yes, I'm the pride of Atchison. WILLIAM STRECKER, qv.-Prem With two guns on his hips, heslew the whole dern town. HARRY-CLINCH, CSec'y.J One of those pickets from Cali- fornia's Golden Gate. GEORGE BYRNE, QTreas.J 'Tm so tough-why, I'm so tough -aw, I'm tough! PAUL PANTHER Photographer, legal advisor, and general man about small towns in Nebraska. BERNARD KELLIKER M-a-m-m-a, I'm so precious. LAWRENCE HORNER With Horner out of town, people just don't have parties. THOMAS SULLIVAN Now we'll have a game of tag. I EUGENE LANGAN 1. The pride of highly varnished vio- IIIS. ' JOHN GLANCY Yes, I'm from the farm, but how about a few rounds? xl, J xngm-Qgezigfg Page 45 R Ag I fig, W I AW- . it , Q his lx , lj? L F?- J 5 A V14 X Page N GEORGE STANLEY Hey guy, got a Camel? FRANK TUCKER Yezzir I'm de hard boiled gangster from Chi. JOHN McCUE Our freckled Irish rose. WILLIAM BRODERICK It's thoughts like mine that bring the philosophic mind. 'GEORGE SPIEGELHALTER Du meine zeitz! JAMES GLANCY Pm an advocate of fast acquaint- anceshipf' JOHN WOLTERS The man with the IT in those violet eyes. I LAWRENCE HAUBER 4 Spare tires?-Them's my feet! PAUL WEISHAPL When study interferes with pleas- ure, begone study. JosEPH VOLLMAR Heavy is that heavy does. 115, I- 1 vm .x i'1,, g y -v G0 I A f-2 WJ .ifg -'Q S --ag: -I L r ily 'tif-,' X, fZ+5 'i+Lzeg'--.' 'O ff Y' Xl r'.' .xg , X ,, . 46 ' rs- st:- - if-6,-.. Q. xi-, : 5 ' ' K 4. - ,JC lynn sul- l ,augur .gi wif ' 1-rt , , riff . Y 1 4 1 FRANK ORUESAGASTI He's all tango and fandango. BENEDICT UNREIN Ach himmel, I'm de boy from Schoenkyen, out in vestern Kansas. EDWARD BIRZER Speaking of prefects, give me less of them. ' VICTOR SCHAEFER ' Oh sleep, you are a blessed thing, beloved from bed to classroom. OTTO ROESLEIN You take your dolls and-go on home, 'cause I'm mad on you. Q RAYMOND STRAUB g It takes a man to grow an occasional mustache? A GERHARD JONKMAN Mother, I'm in the- Glee Clubg but I ,don't smoke Luckies-honest. STANISLAUS LONCARIC Just another rival of modern Loch- invars. FRANCIS KALICH A word to the wise sufficesg so we talked an hour to Kalich- , DELBERT HAHN ' If basketball is food, our Hahn has been a glutton. X A +1--A l Elly! twain ,L Q' .J R J tm 'Fig ' Page 47 'K . ,f jj -i b :E'g.-1'.- .'-. F 1,19-Q-, -:P .'.. N . ' 2F?i '-1+ .', -Y A .- -j' 1 xx .1-I. .0 ,fav .- - gg-1. -. . f-Q e, 2 kt I '5 'E-'51-15' . A ' . a.'- -i Q- 'r. f ig jf' I S 'T. Jw La y, 'L DN GEORGE ANSTEY The shiek of Administration Building. ROBERT PROCTOR No, I can't study, but gim'me- a fag. JAMES BROPHY V I may be one-lunged, but I can digest 'Horseshoef ROBERT KLEIN Yes, I come from a town of 157. But I'm out-growin' it. LOUIS VAN NOE Little Bo-Peep, oh my, she lost her sheep. MATTHEW SAUSE Gee Whiz, wonder if they think I came here to study. BERT ROGERS If you think he can't sing, come around to Glee Club rehearsals. EDWIN McANANY 'Tm the guy that put the sniff in snifflesf' PAT LAMBE G'wan, Lambe, you can't throw that Nebraskan corn-fed bull around here. ' ALBERT MAES I So quiet, so taciturn, so doggone Q sensible. 9-if -W Page 48 A A I 'kwfi' ,',..,.4I.lf-P, 3 . f ' 1.3. v Q 'f 1'-:.---I- -'P .- 2 gxxlfk. , isi , Fg,w-r im., I' A .Z al 4 v. .y e-aggfiig .wh-,i , ,, , .f' 5. I -sw Tfij gi , o ,,,f ., 5, N Qi 7 Nm! I -A fl if 'Edl- Ffa- 'ff CHESTER TEARNEY ,UI am Sir Chester, of the che-sty chest. ' ' VICTOR BURGY The big little man from Chillicothe. GEORGE HABIGER The man with the brown mustache. JOSEPH PURCELL Why girls leave convents. FERDINAND WERTH The oat-meal fed prize baby Ellis County, Kansas. from PAUL BEIRICH One' of those kind boys-the stud- ious kind. MARTIN DUNBAR Mascu1inity's dumb Dora. Vill- ---3 we 4545-LVN Page 49 ?'E.A gi 'T V' gi'7 vfk'.. ' .14 -', 1 ' 'E-gi X 1 - V V i V Y v V A 1 l -Q. f- wa ij.-:aff - - - 'si 'f -.-. '.-. f 'N F. We Epi A Ig, ,M NZM X 1,5 L 452, . sf Q45- , ' n - : V-5. 2 ' - - CQ ff, -. -f-v----w--4 , , .K ,, X H wviwwkmme bxkr WW '- v 3- Page 50 W ' fs. ' w 15- ie- ,t iii 2:1 siltw 1 l In the ordination of Paschal Merola to the priesthood, St. Benedict's loses one of her foremost theologians. Mr. Merola has taken active part in many seminary functions. He came to this coun- try from Italy in 1907 and attended the grammar and high schools of Calidonia, N. Y. He entered St. John's College at Garrison, a city in the same state, in 1917, but transferred to St. Benedict's Seminary in 1924. While here he has shown mark- ed ability in philosophical and theological pursuits. Mr. Merola will receive ordination in June for the Diocese of Monterey-Fresno, California, of which the Rt. Rev. John B. MacGinley is Ordinary. ST. P1-uL1P's .HALL Gathered from -the far ends of the nation, St. Philip's is an assembly truly cosmo- politan. The Yankee from Portland, Maine, consents with Brother Webb Foot from Portland of the Pacific. The Neo Yawk high-brow sits in with an upstart from Los Angeles. The Wyoming dude-Wrangler and Montana rancher meet up with the genuine dude from the east. The Chicagoan undertakes to educate the Nebraska corn-shucker. V , In this training camp these miscellaneous volunteers are collectively drilled for the Church's great Missionary division on -the western front. But democracy result- ing from community routine is achieved without loss of individuality. The World War Veteran, while striving against 'odds to obtain an education, plays the clown, and by his antics keeps up the school's morale. The boy fresh with pristine goodness inspires men of mature ,years who have discovered that worldly success is not what they crave. The unobtrusive woodsman hacks away at his books with as determined a vigor as he ever felled a tree. The strapping fellow from the baccer farm finds to his surprise that Nature has endowed him with as fine a head as ever sat on shoulders, and he declares he reckons as how he will make the grade sure enough arter all. I . Witness the June leave taking. The locker-room, strewn with debris and trunks in the process of packing-there goes on such a scrambling and clasping of hands as to outdo the antennae touching an ant hill. Skipper has his memorandum, try- ing to record a list of addresses. Last minute Mac issoliciting tardy autographs for his year-book. Givusa Match is in everybody's way. With mock- senile senti- mentality, Gampa bids Gamma reluctant adieu. Dogmatic delights all with an impersonation of a bally monocled gentleman taking the aiah on Fifth Avenue -his cigar giving off a profusion of odor and fog, his orifice emitting a lot of etcetera, lingua, and trite farewells. So, with many regrets, and no doubt many a prayer, they go their separate ways, carrying with them cherished memories of many a joint endeavor, adventure, or ex- perience. In later years, Fancy will revert to those happy times, unfold the Raven's wings, and reenact an exciting game, a night-shirt parade, a thrilling skating expe- dition up Independence, a St. Patrick's entertainment, a Glee Club concert, a Sugar Lake picnic with its inevitable ducking, or even a dormitory rough-house, for it is remarkable what a rejuvenating effect the St. Philip's atmosphere produces. Thus will the many warm and abiding friendships sprung of these experiences be renewed and fostered. For community of purpose begets in the missionary candi- dates a mutual sympathy and sincere affection. if 1:--v -X .M Page 52 'nw N . V V is I U . A-,?4,gi':fk ,, ' 1- E11 1 Q ' 1 . , Y 4 - T fx ,P-r I-x- , Y , -' Q. ,- YH ' s. if-- , 'X r .V .- Y. 'Ll 2 - 5. :V . '11-5-0 ' ik w T Q -. r i ST. GREGORY'S HALL Behold the Gregoriansl-the embryo faculty of a decade hence, for these are the students who hope to become Benedictines of the local Abbey. With this view in mind, these young men are trying wholeheartedly to be real collegians now, so that they may be capable professors in the years to come. The Gregorians have taken their share of honors during the 1927-28 term. One- third of their number regularly make the Honor Roll. Frater Raphael, as editor, has given the Abbey Student a memorable year. Frater Gilbert, Frater Anselm, and McCormack have acted as contributors to the various publications of the College. Fresh-yeah Keating is the School's raucous cheerleader. Gillen received a Varsity football sweater, while Merwick, Hahn, Beattie, Gatson, and Bradley starred on the High School athletic field. ST. EDWARD'S HALL Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief-rich man, poor man -where will the forty- six members of St. Edward's Hall be ten years hence, what will be their occupations? That is impossible to even conjecture, for the Edwardites are the III and IV Academic students who are taking a general course. But be their sphere of later life what it may, they will not foret their Prep days and pals of '28. The veteran Edwardite is Otto Roeslein, who will receive his High School dip- loma in June. Ben Unrein is the man usually chosen by the Edwardites to represent them in intra-mural activities. Anstey, Straub, and Byrne constitute the Hall Com- mittee. Eleven of the boys were High School gridders, and three were basketball artists. Three of the boys warbled in the Glee Club, and Kelliker does the trap- drumming for the Varsity Vandal aggregation. And say, eighteen of those Edward- ites are Honor-Rollers! E Page 54 1 ST. ,JOSEPH'S HALL There is no doubt concerning the truth of the principle of Universalsj' argues Dave Fronkier, the Socrates of St. Joseph's Hall. The Josephites have many inter- ests, but the casual visitor leaves the hall convinced that he has just passed through an Elysium of philosophical discussion. ' Tom Dorney thrashes out the sport with Koerperich. Dowd, O'Connor, and Melley take issue- with Burke and Mitchell on the philosophy underlying a basketball tournament. Arpin and Lutz turn from Glee Club to Cosmology. Pucci forsakes Horace to join a political discussion in the third floor corridor. Albers and Herring- ton drop in on Hogan and Senecal for afternoon tea, and talk over psychological problems. Father Victor and Shorty argue economics. Even the Varsity Vandals can silence none of the chatter. ' ST. BENEDICT'S HALL Some call them Day Scholars, and others term them Day Dodgers. Mem- bers of some of the Halls may be Collegiate, but on this group falls the lot of being collegiate. Most of them are Atchisonians-still they have a goodly mixture of Den- ton and Oklahoma blood, and boasts a few other representatives from scattered parts. The Day Dodgers participate in a variety of activities. They claim the back- fielders: Mac, Pinkey, and Turlsg and the floormen Brown, Burke, Boatwright, Lispi, and Lewis-are amongst their numbers. The Hall supplied indispensible material for the Championship High School team. Lyman and Sullivan are among the inter- collegiate debaters, and many others contribute to the college publications. The group constitutes the only hall in the institution which can say that it has no prefect. Page 55 f x' - if mu S. if QQ xjv I 13 mm. ,W ' 3?-wk L. K N E- , I , : Page 56 vi n Rafi-25 , Q ...Q ' :t n - ., All' 2:3 X':'. 3 v 4 5. - 4 ' F-,rjm':,. 'R' .QB 1-, , Q2 '4 ... li Ez 5. il,--'I'-1- ii nu 9 lllllllilkl ff QQ -I l x A , wil A 'mf n Q - M.. IM I 3 A D IJ V'-' X I k . , gglufh U flffg Q ,H I hlgl' . 7,7 5 -. ,- - , fbi 1 ,T U11 -. 3 i W - ly U un 5 f 2 f 5 f xr 5, .Z . .2 f' I D 'za I-V ffx .41 Yr' 'Y H A b - M- X '. T 'S f ' I' 'f f' M, .H X F f i .. ' ff - .LF -1 v-f-3 lm n , I ffl,u ' l H'1fw nm ' LX ,. bm: Lijfjl .mmnn ' A b Iliff.-Q QXJUIMYFIUUJDJ qummw I n . , , ,... . My , , lim ' - Y I A - 1 9 A.-.- ' N114 -Q 1 If -Miz , w igggin ,Q A 'Q 4--.-. .- W X x I W OD I i ' -. . 5.g-...-.-.-...- f E Wwjx , QM I U Bw! 52 E O RCICD 3 4 1 ' ' P b V Y K lx Q 'P C c- i r F 1.1 H- L rr. ,wx 1 . ef lf . 'L N- STUDENT COUNCIL I For the Student Council of St. Benedict's, the scholastic year of 1927 and 1928 has been one of achievements which are great both in number and lasting merit. Not merely content with fulfilling the duties enjoined by the Constitution, the Coun- cil has carried out new constructive plans in a manner that has made this year the most successful one of its history. The success in the many accomplishments is due largely to the Diet, the Student Counci1's governing body. In the discussions at their various meetings the Diet members outlined many features of the program that has been put into execution since last September. The officers of the various classes made up the personnel of the Diet. Edward Albers and Milton Herrington, as the respective President and Vice President of the Senior Class, ,held those same positions in the Diet. The Council by majority vote chose John Koe-rperich from the Junior Class as Secretary, and Paul Schaefer, Sopho- more, as Treasurer. Other members of the Diet representing regular classes were: Lawrence Cbrist, Leo Lutz, Joseph Crowle-y, Francis Knaup, Anslem Cruise, Walter Gorges, Clarence Miller, and Leslie Wilson. The unclassified students selected Tim- othy 'Ryan for their representative. ' ' ' The first project undertaken by the Diet upon its assembling last fall was the election of a Staff for The Raven, which is exclusively a Student Council publication. In this ele-ction Milton Herrington received the office of Editor-in-chief, while the task of Business Manager fell to the lot of Francis Diederich. In this meeting the Diet apparently made Start early its motto for the year. At the suggestion of some of the students not belonging to the Diet, this govern- ing body started a new feature in the College, after the excellent Home-coming dem- onstration, by sanctioning the formation of committees to represent each of the study halls. The purpose of this new organization is to work in conjunction with the Diet in carrying out its programs. The Diet also made initial steps in outlining plans for the publicity of happenings at S- B. C. But chief among the features of the year is the publication of a Student Handbook, which is to acquaint future stu- dents with rules, regulations, traditions, and activities at St. Benedict's. The Council officers conducted their meetings very efficiently. Outstanding among these meetings was the one including the initiation of Freshmen, and the one permitting all members to voice their opinions on the question of change in form of government. That night the assembly seemed unusually spirited and lively, but very little was accomplished save the arrival at an agreement that a more simplified form of government is needed. I fe- X XM in rm xx 1' N Page 60 gm-, 751-ngltg ' A' ' 1 ' wJ D l't'?,L- 1 ' Q r -gg-4 . -. -1 1 -5,.i4.,Q.J-,v , 1 1 ' .re ,, v . - .-'.,,, 'f:P,- - ' I W - 1 ,.' , H X ,JN 5 erfixu ' '- ll vh x CYiWx -. .v , I .- Y rv'-W 1 UG. Q1 SH .. X-QE mu X .lf-1 J? f I STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES In glancing at this page of the Raven we behold a picture which represents one of the main features of the Diet for the year, for these distinguished gentlemen are the leaders of the Pep Club. This club received its approbation from the Diet, though it was really founded by the Hall Committees. In the center of the picture we notice Edmund Burke who was appointed College Pep Director shortly after the Christmas holidays. To his right is Tom Dorney, who has always bee-n noted for his success in promoting pep at S. B. C. Any college would be glad to claimsuch a pepster. At Burke's left we notice Charley Mitchel, a man whom none could excell in attending to the details of floor managing. The sweater-clad chaps constitute the gang who lead cheers and conducted pep meeting during the course of the basket- ball season. Beginning with the lad having the megaphone monogram, and continuing to the other side of the page, we introduce them as follows: Bob Melley, Buster Keat- ing, Jack Dowd, and Tom O'Connor. Our famousmascot, Mule, helps make the picture complete. 1 ' ' The Diet deemed it feasible to create this pep organization for the purpose of furthering the spirit of the school. Its scope of activity does not consist in doing big things, but rather in attending to a large multitude of the sminor details. The Pep Club more than fulfilled the requirements demanded by the Diet. The Club's chief accomplishment lay in the manner of furnishing entertainment at the basket- ball games. We lift our hats to the members for furnishing us ente-rtainment during the halves when visiting teams met up with the Raven aggregation. One of the activities proper to the Diet itself consists in the editing of the first St. Benedict's handbook. Our student government turned to Bernard Dowd in their search for a competent editor, and Barney has done his work exceptionally well. In conjunction with this work the Diet also took up the matter of revising the Stud- ent Council Constitution. The task of drawing up the new form was allotted to Albers, Herrington, and Schaefer. Using parts of the first Constitution adopted for St. Benedict's Student Council, these three officers of the organization toiled more than one spring night to present a workable and well -appearing form of government for future matriculators at the College. . Under the direction of the Student Council leaders, St. Benedict's freshmen received a royal and meaningful initiation, last fall, at the hands of the upper classmen. The members of the Hall Committees did good work at the tasks to which the Diet delegated them. The Diet is appreciative of the help from faculty and stu- dents alike during the past eight months, and it is grateful for the cooperation that has characterized the most successful line of annual activities ever experienced by a student governing body in the College. J 17'-.5 ng 1 k sf fr Page 61 .sf as 4 1 . ' ',1E'ff'-'.- 'I' -. -1' J ' ' 'W -' l.'1'f-.'!'. - ' ' .5 ,Q-:f54- 4' '.', -, . ' ' , , is 'P . . -lf-L n - -va s.., - ' X: J svn,--LQ. , . i-l'-x' Q 4:-f Q.' M- N' T 'gi- sl? L J-'F swf ML, 1- HOLY NAME SOCIETY Following a unanimous vote of approval from the student body of 1908, Father Damian, then chaplain of the School, applied for. and received Papal sanction for the founding of a unit of the Holy Name Society at St. Benedict's. At one of the unit's first meetings, the members elected Henry Courtney, now Father Henry, O. S. B., and Harold Schwinn, now Father Bonaventure, O. S. B., President and Treasurer, respectively. B. A. Brungardt, now a physician at Salina, Kansas, and Samuel Fraser, at present pastor at St. Joseph, Kansas, were chosen vice president and secretary, respectively. In accordance with the purpose of the Society as a whole, St. Benedict's unit fosters love and respect for the Holy Name of Jesus, and it serves to eradicate all speech of a sinful or improper nature. As a means to this end, the unit receives Holy Communion in a body once a month, on the Sunday appointed by the executive depart- ment of the entire organization. For a time, the local unit provided entertainment at its meetings, following the usual schedule of business discussions. But when the Student Council sprang into existence, the latter successfully provided the social activities of the College. Of late, however, -the Holy Name Society has been contributing its share of the entertainment. The artistic songsters of yesteryear have been ably supplanted by the famous College Quartette, composed of Early, Murray, Crowley, and Rack. Thomas Carr and Francis Diederich have also done much, in theway of delivering timely addresses on matters pertinent to the Holy Name Society as a whole. During the past year, the finances of the Society have been kept intact with the staging of rafflesg and many handsome prizes have been accorded the fortunate win- ners of the seasonal chance campaigns. Joseph Crowley, as president, Edmund Arpin, as secretary, and Lawrence Obrist, as treasurer, have done commendable exe- cutive work toward furthering the noble work of their organization in St. Benedict's social circles, and have made a success of their administration. Four counsellors from the various halls have also done much to aid the Society, in their role of assistance to the officers. These counsellors are: John Wechensky, St. Joseph's Hall, Arthur Trompeter, St. Phillip's Hall, Benedict Unrein, St. Edward's Hall, and Raphael O'Ma1ley, St. Gregory's Hall. -rx----5 0, .. 4 fl' :fi'!1li:'4' :', A4 2.--.-.fg- 4 f-'Desi ' ' 1 V. - :B-.-Qll:-'. on ' e cf 1 r I ' I . .,, Maggy... ' igrf iii., --,'fm: Page 62 E-1 i.-S'-317 5- .I . g 'p ex, K-wi if fm- ,.-I STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE At the request of Father Lambert, the Crusaders congregated in the auditorium in October for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The meeting opened with a brief talk from the Reverend Chaplain, in which he outlined the work for the year of 1927-28. The old members then proceeded to cast ballots, with the following office-rs as their final choices: President, John Glaser, Vice-President, James Judgeg Secretary, Arthur Trompeterg Treasurer, Ambrose Keating. When Glaser transferred to St. Paul Seminary a few weeks later, Judge automatically became President. After the election, the house decided to prepare an entertainment for the formal reception of new candidates. On November 20, the Crusade unit held its long-anticipated program. This started off with several entertaining numbers by Melley's Orchestra. Father Lambert formally introduced the officers and committeemen, each giving an explanation of his particular work in the Mission Crusade. Father Leonard, diocesan head of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, gave a stirring address which did much to arouse Crusade spirit. A new plan, the Round Table, was introduced for the purpose of educating students in the phases of Mission work. The Round Table is composed of members who are somewhat advanced in the organization. They make a particular study of the Missions and spend considerable time in research and in the construction of themes, the latter are sent to people who are ignorant of conditions in missionary fields. The Mission Crusade unit at St. Benedict's does not restrict its work solely to in- struction and education. It has procured two hundred dollars, mostly by way of receipts from the refreshment stand on the campus. These gains have been distribut- ed among missions in the Dakotas, Texas, New Mexico, and Montana. In fine, the Students' Mission Crusade aims to educate its members at home and to help, by mater- ial construction, its brethren abroad. , During the past four years, the Students' Mission Crusade has been a vital ele- ment in the life of St. Benedict's. Diederich's Round Table, Myer's refreshment stand, and the interesting meetings of the Crusade officers and Crusade committeemen-- all have contributed their share to the easing of life's vicissitudes in countries and sections none too blessed with the wholesome bene-fits of a Christian atmosphere. , -1 ' 11 1 s , 1- - ' ,eql L-,v , . ' 1' -'-4 . 9 .- - 45IlPu, :..!...,.,.,. -' .1 E ,J J i.'o ', , . ' 'fi t -XX ,P f w+:f,R'ga-We-5 mgflpi Page 63 K xg 2.6 L r WK X X ST. VINCENT de PAUL SOCIETY A small band of students, inspired with the spirit of Frederick Ozanam, establish- ed a conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society at St. Benedict's in the autumn of 1924. The tiny mustard seed planted by those zealous sociologists has taken root in good soil, and shows promise of becoming a large tree. This year, the fifth since its establishment, has been one of considerable activity. The old members met to- wards the latter part of last September to resume their work. In the election to fill the vacancies in offices, Michael Hogan was elected Vice- President, Leo Lutz, Secretaryg Timothy Ryan, Treasurer, and Francis Diederich, Custodian. According to the custom of the society, John Koerperich retained the office of President, and Francis Knaup continued to act as librarian. The first feature of note in the year's program was the reception of several new candidates into the S-t. Vincent de Paul ranks. Brothers Ryan, Albers, and Senecal were appointed as the committee to arrange for the reception. These com- mittee members deserve much credit for arranging an- impressive initiation program. During the course of the following months the society continued its work of previous years in the way of collecting old clothing and discarded magazines for distribution to the poor and needy. This year, the conference also adopted a new policy of doing most of its work through committees. It also extended its activities into new fields. Chief among the committees who received a permanent appointment for the year were those which provided for entertainment and relief. Of the former's achievements we note the December program which was held to interest the students in the work and purposes of the society as a whole. They also sponsored the success- ful St. Patrick's program, thereby obtaining funds sufficient to procure the new Banner. The duty of the relief committee consists in aiding some of their less fortunate brethre-n in a spiritual, and occasionally a material way, such as having the other Vincentians offer Novenas and Masses for them if they happened to be confined by serious sickness. Special committees are appointed at times to attend sto the minor typesuof work. One such committee succeeded in providing entertainment for the children of the State Orphanage by a free admission to some of our Varsity games. The most practical attainment of the St. Vincent de Paul Society for this year consisted in installing temporary relief medicine cabinets in the institution. This movement was started at the suggestion of Timothy Ryan. This suggestion met with the whole-hearted approval of all members, and soon received the sanction of the faculty. Peter Tiegue, a member of the society, has charge of distribution from the cabinet in the Administration building, and President Koerperich supervises the one in St. Joseph's Hall. v Q23 Page 64 g f-:iw 'R ,. fl 15 .I ' ' I f. Lb Y 1520- 'N '.'+f:-'t1.':..g-'.' ' . I -- asf- X .' -. :1'-If T .XX lf'- - ,149 , -P -, 4.2. .- . f x B CLUB During the se-cond year of its existence, the B Club, St. Benedict's organization of athletes who uphold the athletic traditions of the School and supervise all athletic functions, has risen from the level of a newly formed club to the level of a function- ing factor in the activity program of the Colle-ge. The picture at the top of this page shows the college men who have been award- ed letters for participation in college athletics at St. Bene-dict's. These men com- prise the B Club. At the bottom of this page is a picture of the High School athletes who have comprised the High teams at the School. The-se lads are junior members of the Club, with only a passive participation in matters pertinent to the B Club. They have no vote in the assembly's doings, and are- regarded as the little brothers of the organization. Among the B Club's activities during the year past are: The initiation of new members in the Club on the main streets of Atchison, whe-n Lispi, Dyer, and other newly-made lettermen were shown that actions speak much louder than mere passive entrance into an organization, the- B Club hop, thrown at the Elks' Hall, when Gorman, Burke, and Lewis, the committee, showed everyone that they could make a success of the first dance ever sponsored by the School authoritie-sg and the admission of High School men to the sanctum of B Club assemblies. Tom Dorne-y, as chairman, and John Burke, as secretary, may be credited with having filled a genuine' term of office in their administrative capacities. Every member of the Club is anxious to see the organization ripen into a full-fledged, ever- active factor of the College. And these athletic mein have been spurred to great-er deeds by the faculty and student body. Page 65 -I1- X f N Wm. B. Hayes A Lt. Fred Ludwig ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Today, eleven Alumni chapters of St. Benedict's College are strongly organized and functioning, from Chicago to Wichita, from St. Louis to Omaha. Many are their deeds, the results of which have grown to be outstanding. Two decades ago, the Association as a whole pledged its effort and financial support to the erection of a memorial to Abbot Innocent, of happy memory, this memorial is taking shape in its position as a wing of the new monastery at St. Benedict's, the massive architectural pride of northern Kansas. There are notables among the alumni ranks of St. Benedict'sg and these men represent every walk in life. Wm. B. Hayes, President of the Association, is a suc- cessful business man of long standing in Atchison, being the owner of the main plumbing and heating corporation of the city. ' Rev. Francis Johannes, lately appoint- ed Coadjutor to Bishop Ward of the Leavenworth diocese, is known for his pastoral and executive work in and about his native city, St. Joseph, Mo. Bishop Lillis of Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Council. Lieutenant Frederick Ludwig, a naval doctor from 1905 till 1927, is now actively engaged at the College, where he teaches hygiene. John F. Storm, successful realtor of St. Louis, Mo., who recently passed from this world, thus relinquished his long standing title of the Oldest Living Alumnus of St. Benedict's College. At the bottom left is John F. Storm of 1872, as he left the portals of his college. At the right is John F. Storm of 1928, as he appeared two months prior to his death. To the survivors of John F. Storm, S. B. C. says R. I. P. xl, Page 66 1 1 L x 1 F 4 1 1 W W , , - W I it 4.6 L J' LN P' 'K ' Wx dl., LAWRENCE OBRIS-T MILTON HERRINGTON fEditorJ ' QAssistant Editorl This was an epochal year in the life of the Rambler. It has prospered ever since its beginning, six years ago, but it was not until this year that it reached the point of efficiency which gained for it so much popularity and swelled the subscriptions to four thousand. New departments, five columns, and a longer page are the outstand- ing features of the present Rambler. The success of the Rambler cannot be attributed to any one person, but must be attributed to the fine cooperation which has existed between the editorial and report- orial departments. The Rambler men have loyally responded to their Editor, Larry Obrist. Special thanks is due Father Gervase, who has been a potent force in the organization and direction of the Staff. THE STAFF - Editor , Assistant Editor Lawrence Obrist Milton Herrington ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Aziere Theodore Proctor Gene Sullivan Paul Schaefer' Charles Lyman Joseph Reilly . REPORTERS Edmund Arpin Leo Lutz Anselm Cruise Robert Haegelin John Kelley Thomas Carr Joseph Griffin Arthur Weber Francis Senecal Floyd Fischer Francis Kelly Clarence Buser E Gilbert Wolters Donald Martin Donald Hartnett 911-Q, X f J af-he -Q - - ,A 2. ,,' J ' , --r ' -- pgs- V '1Y.:Rl'l','. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 'J Fl' . 1 ' J h 3 li? T ' .lasize vi! iv 1 - ',,x' Qffeat Rae'-Eff RAPHAEL O'MALLEY s MICHAEL HOGAN QLiterary Editorl fDepartmental Editorj The aromatic odor of pipe and cigarette, amidst the persistent clicking of type- Writersg where intellectual discussion runs rantg where the philosophy of I-Ieitchez and the pros and cons of modern events are thrashed out to the finish-this is the scene that would at most times greet one on entering the holy of holies for the literati of St. Benedict's-namely the Sanctum, the home of the Abbey Student. Not inferior to the original purpose of the Abbey Student, to cultivate literary talent and ability, has been the more difficult task of drawing the publication into closer kinship with the student mind and student interest. In recent years, an in- fusion of new blood has culminated in a bigger and better Abbey Student. There has been a closer adherence to the style of contemporary writers, there have been treatments of vital and peppy subjectsg and the magazine has published meaty essays, sparkling stories, and poems which carry the vital spark of living lines. These changes have marked the transition of the Abbey Student of fifteen years ago to the popular and newsy publication of today. Under the editorship of Raphael O'Ma11ey, a master among the literary enthus- iasts of St. Benedict's student body, the Abbey Student has prospered. Cooperating with Father Gervaise, competent Faculty Advisor, and Michael Hogan, Departmental Editor, and the re-st of the staff, O'Malley has worked with a willg and the results have been gratifying. Some of the old departments in the magazine have been laid asideg and more of these are bound to experience the- same fate. 'Contemporary Letters has replaced Exchanges, and the .humorous Hash Bowl has been eliminated. Dif- ferent arrangements of the various sections of the magazine have been introducedg a new form of type has been adoptedg and, all in all, the Abbey Student has taken the road to greater achievement. Page 69 sf Lp Fl- W' JA. W :Q I w MILTON HERRINGTON QEditor-in-Chiefj FRANCIS DIEDERICH JAMES JUDGE QBusiness Managerl fAdve1-tising Managerb MICHAEL HOGAN fEditorJ THE RAVEN There is nothing that can take the place of happy reminiscences. College men who have left their Alma Mater at graduation and have come in contact with the world's realities crave the things which bring back memories of their college days. The College Annual, a compilation of the facts and high lights in the scholastic year, has become a standard in the recognition of a college, it is the organ for bringing back to graduates those hours and days at Alma Mater. With the idea in mind of fulfilling this recall of St. Benedict's past and serving St. Benedict's present with literary his- tory, the first edition of the Raven was published. Last year, the second Raven was gotten off the press. This year, the men chosen by the Student Council Diet of the College have attempted to make the Raven a permanent institution at St. Benedict's, a lasting symbol of scholastic prowess and literary activity. ' In the preparation and edition of the Raven of 1928, the editorial and business staffs have made an honest, wholehearted effort to coordinate the happenings and personages of their school with the tone and color of St. Benedict's college annual. To whom these presents shall come, the Raven men of 1928 bring forth the Kan- sas Raven. The policy and the system of this year's staff departs from that of previous staffs. Not content with merely lining-up the book in the early part of the year, and editing it during the second semester, the staff has worked from October till May toward the production of a book truly representative of each happening, each week, and each day of the scholastic year. On September 14, the Student Council Diet elected Herrington, Diederich, Hogan, and Judge as the administrative factors of the Raven staff. On October 2, the engraving contract was let to Burger-Baird of Kansas City, Mo., the representative engraving house of the middle west, on October 15, G. H. Snyder of Atchison started photographing the long list of faces and scenes which appear on these pages, on November 15, Lockwood-Hazel of Atchison was given the. printing work. From those dates to the present, the Raven staff has worked seven days a week toward the fulfillment of those initiatory movements on the calender of the yearbook. ,The Faculty and student body of St. Benedict's have given earnest attention and assistance to the men who have tried to bring forth an annual representative of the School. Those who have subscribed to the book and those who have advertised on its pages are to be thanked 9 Q Page 70 ' Xara?-'7 . gs'-gg Yr, - 7- 'L li , :irr- , L-e. , -. E':gX-x3D12q,Qnq:ji,ai'5 -- I I' ' a. -'I-S44 Q' ' rms'-il -.,'. 'll X. Jkt' :UIQ B! KT .W l' ll J K - 'la . f fm Jada Milton Herrington, who graduates in June, was elected Editor-in-chief of this year's Raven on the face of his scholastic and extra-curricular records of the past three years. As Editor of last year's Rambler, as a contributor to St. Benedict's college publications, and as a dynamic force in the forensic progress of the School, Herrington has been a success and asset to his Alma Mater. As Editor-in-chief of the Raven, this same dynamic forcefulness of ability and leadership has characterized this leader in St. Benedict's activities. ' Michael Hogan, another graduate of this year, proved a stable assistant to Her- rington in the editing of the yearbook. Always willing to Work, Hogan has engaged inlmany literary movements during his college career 3 and the success that character- izes honest effort and earnest administration has followed in the wake of Hogan's work on the Raven. Francis Diederich, Business Manager of the Raven, is an old head in the busi- ness field, and this experience in financial affairs has carried him in good stead in his capacity of tending to the financial affairs of the annual. ' James Judge, who has worked with a will and a snap to place Raven advertising on a comme-rcially successful basis for both advertisers and Raven, has been a credit to the annual staff. Few are the men at St. Benedict's who can attain to Judge's rank as an advertising manager. The space allotted to a printed page cannot do justice to the other men who have acted as members of this year's annual and proved factors in the success of the book. The Raven staff, in its entirety, is: Editor-in-chief: Milton Herrington Editor: Michael Hogan . Business Manager: Francis Diederich Advertising Manager: James Judge Literary Contributors: . Joseph O'Malley Brenton McCormack Francis Kelly Arthur Weber Francis Senecal Arthur Trompeter Leo Lutz Charles Sullivan Francis Knaup Paul Schaefer John Wechensky Timothy Ryan Thomas Carr Francis Wolters - Edmond Arpin Edward Albers Fred Kimmett Joseph Griffin William Batt John Kelley Donald Hartnett Donald Martin ' - Cartoonists: Paul Weishapl Francis Kalich Francis Bree Snapshot Contributors: Paul Panther Francis Becker Joseph Rack Humorist: Floyd Fischer. Typists' Pe-ter White and Thomas Drury. +1-S-Elf n- ESI: l 'aw 4'-A I -E3'1Q 'l?nnf Page '71 I Y . i,!,!'.,. v -fZ'.:..'4I'-'. q '1 -37519 -lr ff I-fs jr' . ' -X ,- AE y--si ' J' H' ,g-gl -QL ' I , -L'-QT 'ff G-,J - -A sf . YP- ' f Q X . T' . -- J -R. if ri. ' - P H FDL fu Xl s w 1 3 ,.,- K xv .A , K x :JH-Q fin- , , -V?FFf Page 72 New-JS-? ,rf -1' 4 Q 5 s -J' ' W-135' . 'nl' Q-,Y'NQ1s.'Q3g-:,-,rl-eyI - Y I' . Ll: . ' L an m:: . ..,, Y AL S., - f I 'u --, . ,, - p , p w w 1 ' , A , w W w f w K INTERCOLLEGIATE. DEBATE The spring of 1928 ushered in an expanse of in- terest and activity for St. Benedict's in the field of intercollegiate debate. One more rung on the ladder of forensic art was reached when the Col- lege joined the Kansas-Missouri Debate Association. St. Benedict's has good reason to feel proud of the success of previous years. In three debates in as many years, the queen Victory has waved her banner over the School's efforts. But despite the record, debate was, at most, a limited activity. A team of two or three was chosen to represent QDebate Coachj the College in the annual contest. Rev. Edgar Schmeidler, O. S. B. To this procedure of former years, the season of '28 presents a vividly contrasting aspect. Early in the scholastic year, an eager group of twenty-five aspirants compet- ed for the squad of twelve, which was again reduced to eight: an affirmative and a negative team of three, with an alternative for each team. This was a change from random selection to competitive elimination. William Batt, Leo Lutz, and Edmund Burke comprised the affirmative team, while Timothy Ryan, Eugene Sullivan, and Charles Lyman made up the negative trio. Due to the protracted illness of Lutz, Ryan upheld both sides. The question debated was that adopted by the Kansas-Missouri Association- Resolved: The United States should cease to protect, by armed force, capital invested in foreign countries, except after formal declaration of War. It was a topic most timely, due to existing foreign implications, a topic exceedingly momentous, because it involved national policy. The season opened with a decisive defeat over the negative contenders from Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo. For St. Benedict's, Batt, Burke, and Ryan brought home the- victory with well constructed arguments and pointed rebuttals. Then Batt and Ryan me-t William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. This debate with the Phi Kappa Delta champs was a no-decision affair. Lyman and Sullivan lost a decision to Washburn College of Topeka, Kans., in a hotly contested fray at Holton, Kans., then suffered a close' defeat at the hands of Rockhurst. The final two en- counters, both of the no-decision type, were with Wichita University of Wichita, Kans. Thus closed a season by no means unsuccessful, considering the class of rivals encountered by the home de-baters. Father Edgar deserves unstinted praise for his wholehearted and competent work in coaching the squad. The past has showed growth in debate. May the future be a repitition. Page 74 ' B w J ,Is sff,'+ ----R g 'H -Ulf .F DRAMA On the evening of Nov. 23, 1927, the towns- people and students filed in to the auditorium to witness the first drama of the year. That the play resulted in success, there is little room for doubt. The audience was not too certain beforehand as to what to expect. The cast was strictly amateur, the play was the first pres- entation of Rev- Flavian Voet, O. S. B., dramatic director, and there was something mystifying even in the title: Coom-Na-Goppel CGlen of the Horseb. But, inlthe end, all threshed out well. M Rev. Flavian Voet, O. S. B., fDramatic Directorj The plot of Coom-Na-Goppel, in short, runneth thus: Two brothers, Rancklyn Parese and Daniel O'Sullivan Parese, were rivals for a parlimentary seat and rivals for the hand of a maiden fair. Rancklyn forges his fathers name to a note. He is advis- ed to borrow the amount from a miser, Devine. The miser is found murdered. Daniel is charged with the crime. Unknown, detective Remington deftly follows the intri- cate maze of trifling clues, now choosing, now discarding, until he has a full hand of cards for revealment just in the proverbial nick of time. Daniel is acquitted- and--the curtain falls. The action of the evening was not centered about an individual or a pair of individuals, but was rather distributed among several of the actors. Nor was the acting confined to a leading-man. Some of the entertainment's salient points were: Anselm Cruise put a sincere interpretation into the part of the misdirected son, Rancklyn-the passionate, perverted, and anxious favorite of his headstrong father. If acting the part of villain successfully is a difficulty, all laurels be to Cruise, who has made a fair step from mediocrity on the stage. James Murray, with his full and steady voice, injected confidence and courage into his portrayal of Daniel, the high-minded Irish patriot who placed his country's good before his own convenience. His condition gave room for the melodramatic. And Murray did not falter at the occasion. Joe Rack, well known for his stage antics as a member of the College Quartette, was the source of well-earned laughter as Solomon Cheatheim, the Jewish pawnbrok- er. If ever man spoke with hand and facial features, Rack did. The echoes of the auditorium seemed to cry back: My taimonds, my be-u-ti-ful taimonds! Tommy O'Connor put a rasp into his voice and successfully depicted the miser. Casey, as the detective, was outstanding in clearness of voice and coolness of bear- ing. The Irish humor of Brian O'Hara was given in Leo Early's own naive way. The play, as a whole, though lighter in tone than the Shakespearian productions of late years, may be branded as a success. l - , ,,n9,.n-,T - Page 75 K tx :HQHH1 sw' it Mr. Fred Burdick, of Atchison, who became a member of the Music staff along with Mr, Mc- Kenzie, succeeds the lately deceased Wm. Davies. The new instructor is a busy man, but happily, he likes to be busy. Mr. Burdick divides the early part of the week between Atchison, Effingham, and Valley Falls, visiting St. Benedict's on Friday and Saturday. ' Pupils -and associates of Mr. Burdick value him as a genuine piano teacherg and his coming to the School demonstrates anew the School's pol- icy of acquiring a stellar Music department. Mr. Burdick is a graduate of the Peabody Institute of Baltimore, as Well as of the New England Conserv- atory of Boston. ' GLEE 'CLUB Along with that indefinable something called School Spirit, which suffered a healthy revival last fall, came a renewed inte-rest in things musical. And this interest found its expression in the Glee Club. After all is said and done, the credit and inspiration of this fact belongs largely to the members of St. Phillip's Hall. At the request of the Philipites, Charles Schneider, a student in the Graduate School, took up the arduous task of wielding a College Glee Club into shape. Most of the warblers came from the ranks of St. Philip's Hall-but don't imagine that it was All St. Philip's. Some melodious Edwardites and Josephites also played im- portant parts in the make-up of the organization. As a reward for his inimitable services in St. Be'nedict's newly-launched Music campaign, Mr. Schneider has been given the title of Instructor. He deserves it-be- cause of his directing abilities and because of the results which he achieved this year. Before enrolling at St. Benedict's, Instructor Schneider taught Music and directed the Glee Club at St. Edwards University, of Austin, Texas. The Glee- Club has given several successful concerts this season. The first ap- pearance in the Auditorium, on February 16, included a varied program of songs and solos which proved thrilling to every listener. The voluminous Volga Boatman, rendered by the entire chorus, and Bert Rodgers' calm rendition of That Old Irish Mother of Mine will never be forgotten- A similar program was presented several days later at Mt. St. Scholastica's Academy. May the Glee Club be a permanent organization for years, years, and years! fmt 'Ein Page 76' Q, 1:3 H' .' 'YQ' . I . -H-, K , 1 ' ' E' 'i ' 5 - 1 g 2' W . --. A hx ' 1' K. -. -' . , 1 , l - all - 'MQ-'s . 'xv N Among the several additions to the Faculty this year, John C. McKe-nzie rates high. Professor Davies' suddent death, coupled with Father Isidor's absence from the Music Department, necessitated the acquisition of two new instructors. Mr. Mc- Kenzie be-came one of the two new men. Music, in many forms and varieties, occupies the new instructor.'s timeg his schedule includes violin, harmony, history of music, and ensemble work. Musicians like Wort S. Morse and Max Fischal speak very commendably of McKenzie, and the College as a whole considers him deserving of praise. . Mr. McKenzie has made a success of a course which leads to a 'College de-gree in Music. He has reorganized the- orchestra, and has shown that he is a finished student of Block and Remy. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Without a jazz orchestra, College lifeuwould indeed be dull. Consequently, Bob Melley had scarcely settled back into the old routine this year when he found himself once' more at the helm of a crew of Jazzers. S y Panther presided at the piano and Cawker Searle contributed his cornetting. With these two new members, Melley, He-ili, Kelliker, Weber, and Cortez formed the old guard. The syncopators made their first appearance at the autumn meeting of the Mission Crusade. But the jazz orchestra's real work came with the inauguration of the basketball season. Seated on the commodious stage which occupies the far end of St. Benedict's spacious gymnasium, the newly titled Varsity Vandals made each of the winter's Varsity games a red hot affair. One honest Brave remarked, after the game with the Haskell Indians, I just couldn't play some basketball, those Vandals had me going so. I Faithful practice at least three times a week explains the success of the Vandals' appearances before the public e-ye. They not only assembled to practice for enter- tainments, but also to learn the intricacies of modern music and to entertain them- selves. Leslie Edmonds, of Tope-ka, widely known collegiate referee, says that the Vandals are the best jazz musicians he has ever listened to, and that Vincent Lopez's orchestra never sounded better to him. During the court season, new members, like Leighton and Sullivan, were added to the jazz orchestra's personnel. As the year progressed, Mr. McKenzie also offer- ed his services to the Vandals, in the way, of directorship. The Melley-McKenzie musical organization is the best of its kind in many collegiate blocks, and the School tips its headgear to its famous jazz-melodists. . Q, Page 77 i COLLEGE BAND One-half yard to go, and one more trial for the local gridders-you can rest as- sured that the college band is doing its share to score the coveted touchdown. This group of eager musicians met, early in September, to compare sounds which might be used during the approaching pigskin dispute. No pep-meeting was complete without the band, with Father Pius wielding a Wicked director's stick. At the Homecoming parade and at the Homecoming banquet, the college band blasted its wares to all music-lovers. And the music-lovers were satiated. Band activities at the College are not confined strictly to campus affairs. Atchi- son sought the band's services at its Armistice- Day commemoration, an annual affair held in the city's spacious Memorial Hall. . g QUARTETTE St. Benedict's boasts of four songsters whose strides in vocal realms have won admiration from the students and claimed attention in public. Whenever the' quar- tette gathers, unanimous applause and a series of encores are in order. Morgan's failure to return to the School this year caused some alarm among the ardent admir- ers of last year's quartetteg but a competent substitute was found in Murray, who now chimes his voice with Early, Rack, and Crowley. Both the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Atchison were well pleased with the quar- tette's after-dinner demonstrations. Those at the Convent also appreciated the quartette's part in the Glee Club's presentation. Faculty and students are unanimous gi prgclaiming this group of warbling entertainers the best ever witnessed at St. ene ict s- Pcngc '78 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA In the College Orchestra, St. Benedict's offers a suitable outlet for the noble as- pirants who center their attentions on the finer arts. Through this organization the musically-inclined receive an opportunity to appear in the limelight of student activi- ties with an expression of their finer natures. Directed by John McKenzie, a finished student of Block and Remy, the Orchestra came forward with concerts of musical taste and culture. Maste-ry of classical com- positions was the goal of McKenzie's students, and their Well-rendered concerts repaid the long hours of preparatory rehearsals. Though handicapped by a late beginning, the Orchestra has hailed a successful year. Its work lasted until the very last day of the scholastic year, for, on the auspicious day of Commencement, the valiant orches- trians bid St. Benedict's of '27-'28 a last adieu. CHOIR In singing the praises of God, the Student Choir takes particular pride in pre- senting the very best. Its excellent Work at the High Masses on the Sundays through- out the school year reflected its zeal and fervor of rehearsing. In Father Paschal's absence, Charles Schneider accepted the appointment to Choir directorship. His wide experience in vocal work, together with the genuine coopera- tion of the Choir's personnel, assured success for the entire year. The particularly well-rendered Mass on Palm Sunday was a fitting manifestation of the results attain- ed by the new director. The Choir is one of St. Benedict's oldest and most cherished organizations. The members are mostly from the classical groupg but gen- eral students are also urged to add their voices to this highest type of invocation. Page 79 I XR W3 ,Q ' AP' W- 1 . YL' gi' x eg 1 Page 80 M t I 'iff'6'7 -r'1'b .J is ' . ,5 ' iii: . ,I Fifi . ,Q f fi.Q Q'. mg,-xi. 'x 2'x -' .Au - A '- ' - ' 'LZ 1 4 X5 A ff A Z f fiez. fl -f1'5-33 1 J ' J 'mai .-. ,1C'f,f ,,'L'f9.- f FX. -f-V :Q -4 .W Wigrvffv' ' l'H rv' NMNHSWNE-w Nx ' 'S ' kim W WQ3EW7a'f3?'f55f'S65?Ef4f?fi4?5'3Z'3:'Sff21-:Q:22aas':l.1aPis2slfinf Q. ,, 'f f' ? A wiiMMi4iM9fH!fff5R'1- Q ff gl ' ' 'U-? '. e'2n51LymnfYgLs. Abt. LN.. Aj 6 wg - 5 5 , . .., x , A M' ,-:Lx Q :A '14- ' X A4 A A g , Wx MQ 'ff' lf: -in 'i'--,,,-.x H CfLL,sx,-.,, 1 ' ...-:Q.,,?iG,--X Q I A At rr 6'u.a:a:'-'5:: l'4-urn . ' ' Y' Q -r lx '1 I ! an I V ,WUWQQ SQLN W gr 0 n CDHUR 1611313 c-fp... -nog 3- X is 'flk4'f'L .Fx' ST. BENEDICT'S MAUR HILL St. Benedict's Maur Hill has well met the demands for a Catholic boarding school for boys of Junior High School age. Parents and guardians, realizing' the necessity of proper training at this period in the youth's career, naturally desire for their charges an education which develops the young individual in physical, mental, and moral ways. The Benedictine Fathers have responded to this desire by establishing Maur Hill, the only resident Junior High in the West. In December, 1919, St. Benedict's College purchased the entire property of what was then known as Midland Colle-ge, and the following year opened St. Benedict's Maur Hill, a boarding school for grade pupils. Since then, most of the grades have been dropped from the curriculum, and two years of High School have been added. At present, the curriculum consists of the seventh and eighth grades, and first and second High. A sum greater than the original price of Maur Hill has been expended in an ef- fort to make the Junior High the classiest of its kind. There- are ample facilities for both physical and intellectual endeavors. The Administration building, dedicated to the pursuit of learning, contains Faculty offices, classrooms, dormitories, and chapel. The Auditorium houses a stage and commodious seating space for Maur Hill's widely known and much praised entertainments. The Gymnasium, the pride of the School, compares favorably, in size and structure, with those of the large-st Kansas colleges. Its spacious floor is the scene of many interesting intra-mural and inter-High athletic contests, and the tiled swimming pool attracts many a youngster. Maur Hill also boasts of a campus large enough to accommodate a student body twice the size that of Maur Hill. The excellent geographical position of the little Big School leaves nothing to be desired. Situated in the extreme southwestern part of Atchison, it is free from the noise and bustle of the city, yet close enough to be easily reached by trolley. The position of the various buildings and the oakgrove skirted campus give it an attract- ive and picturesque appearance. The Maur Hill system is essentially Benedictine. The Faculty's personnel comprises eight priests who have only the interest of the institution at heart. The youth's education is preeminently thorough and efficient. Not how much, but how Well is the motto of the Faculty. The studies pursue-d Well enable the pupil to en- ter Senior High and make it possible for him to receive his early education under an environment similar to that of higher education. The prominence of Maur Hill's efficient program is manifested by its swelling enrollment. Its present roster contains the names of 150 lads from a score of the Union's states. Considering the- achievements of the School during its short ex- istence, it may be rightfully concluded that Maur Hill's regime has been lustrous. The Benedictine Fathers have established a Junior High which any lad may Well be proud to later claim as his Alma Mater. zest 'Zi-rv - 1 if YS., 'rf W Page 83 L 'Q Evals .QP 'N .Q .,',-u.sScA, A.. ' wif- -W, , -, A '.'-9.1.-..:-L,-'. ' . '.,,g,':-:A X .', 1 . ' v 1 ,XX ,H . . if A . f e A - .A vw, , - 11 f YJ Rim,-.5 J lv . Q ' .., . I Rev. Albert Haverkamp, Rev. Mark Merwick, Rev. Gabriel Vonderstein O. S. B., A. B. O. S. B., M. A. fPrincipalj O. S. B., A. B. Rev. Richard Burns, Rev. Egbert. Hall, Rev. Maurus Kennedy, O. S. B., A. B. O. S. B., A. B. O. S. B., A. B. Rev. Fridolin Krapp, Mr. Leonard Kraus, A. B., Rev. Norbert Wavada, O. S. B., A. B. - Athletic Director O. S. B., A. B. Page 84 ' sT. PLAc1D's HALL Maur Hill's department for the training of those preparing for the priesthood falls under the heading of St. Placid's Hall. There are fifty-two students in this division, and a goodly majority have proved themselves as high-graders. Fathers Maurus and Richard see to it that the Hall is well prefected, and that the wants of their charges are conscientiously tended to. Two trophies adorn the honor shelf in St. Placid's Hall, one for the inter-hall basketball championship, and the other for the winning of last year's track meet. These two adornments demonstrate the fact that in St. Placid's Hall high mentality is combined with a keen sense of physical prowess. The boys from St. Placid's are going to make top-notchers of themselves-just watch the future priesthood! ST. LEO'S HALL Those High School studentswho contemplate entering the business world and who are taking a general course are housed in St. Leo's Hall. The principles of cor- rect living are inculcated into the hearts and minds of these students. Forty-three young lads there are in this hall, every one of whom has the ambition to succeed in the secular world. Fathers Albert and Egbert are the prefects whose duty it is to care for these boys while in their study hall. . The boys of St. Leo's Hall can be found in every activity that is proper to Maur Hill. They can be found on every athletic team, and none disgrace their team. They may be found in plays, operettas, musicales, and other activities. Wherever the Leoites are found, there is found pep and enthusiasm. Page 85 DAY STUDENTS Students of Maur Hill who live in Atchison are the ones Who make up the person- nel of this hall. These boys must be complimented on the fact that in order to enjoy the fruits of a Christian education they must travel early every morning to the far corner of South Atchison to take up their studies. Close touch is kept with the parents of these boys, in order that they can see- what their boys are doing. There are about thirty-two Day Students at Maur Hill, everyone of whom Maur Hill is proud to claim. Father Fridolin is the prefect of this hall. To show that the Day scholars are no laggards, they have a cup in their hall showing that they won second place in the Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament last season. They have placed men on the different athletic teams and in other activities. ST. MAUR'S HALL St. lVIaur's Hall is the place of study for those students who are in the seventh and eighth grades. Here will be found the smaller boys of the school. Special care must be taken with these' boys, in order to insure a perfect moulding of character, for here is future society. No phase of their education is neglected. Just as much care is given to these lads in intellectual, moral, and physical training as there is to any other group of students. There are just twenty of these smaller boys in St. Maur's Hall and they are prefected by Fathers Norbert, Gabriel, and Germain. In this hall one may find boys from a gre-at number of different states, as well as from foreign countries, and everyone of them takes as much interest in the affairs of Maur Hill as any other student. Page 86 THE TATLER STAFF This was the second year for the newly formed Tatler, but from reading the first issue and the last one to date, it would be imagined that it has been in existence for a great number of years-such is the- improvement. Every bit of spare energy and time of the Tatler staff is put into improving this weekly publication of Maur Hill. The Tatler is a two-page news sheet with the motto, Tattles Maur Hill News. And that it lives up to its slogan is attested by the fact that there is one hundred per cent subscription. The boys of Maur Hill do all of the work in preparing this little Publication, and the supervision of Father Richard assures the boys of correctness of form and ex- pression. BROADCASTERS Three times during the past school year has Father Albert taken his group of songsters to the microphone. As many times has this talented group pleased the fans of radio world. It has taken much time to develop these boys into re-al singers, but anyone who has listened to their warbling will agree that the time has been well spent. The boys like to broadcast and it is no wonder that they are always eager to practice. ' Twice- from station K. F. E. Q. at St. Joseph, Mo., and once from W. H. B. of Kansas City, have they sang before the worldg and the flood of telegrams, letters, and phone calls from all over the country have proved the fact that these little fel- lows are real singers. 'Paige 87 sit A. 1 f? T BAND e Maur Hill can rightfully boast of success in many new enterprises. This year, along with other upbuilding innovations, came Maur Hill's band. Determined to place music at its proper level, Father Albert gave his wholehearted attention to this move- ment. Father Norbert, as director of the newly-formed organization, kept the musical ball rolling, 'and the group of musicians who make the rhythm for Maur Hill callisthenic classes is the beneficial result. It is difficult to teach youngsters to manipulate wind instruments. But this feat has been achieved. It is more difficult to teach youngsters to master the intricacies of handling stringed instruments for orchestration. But even this difficulty has been partially overcome, and the Maur Hill orchestra is in the immediate offing. DRAMATIC CLUB The Zip club, composed of twenty aspiring artists of the legitimate stage, has under the able direction of Father Albert well lived up to the three letters that comprise its title-zeal, industry, and pep. During the past nine months, this score of stagedians has treated the Junior High student body and faculty to five genuine presentations. And predictions as to the future of this embryonic organization would, in their proper light, really seem too good to be true. When the juvenile actors staged Solon Shingle, in March, critics at the stage- side remarked that the boys had reached the summit in their field of production. l But when the lads came across with Two Jay Detectives and The Millionaire l Janitor, both in one evening, critics despaired of rating the Zippers. 1, 1 '7 J , 1 Q? Page SS ' ..a1 -35' X-ssh? I ax 1- --1-.- '14 141.-'rf' .Q ,L 'Q .J'::k-'T-fir' , F... ' -A-1-rr. L . 'm-Q. ' mi. ' I' , -4-5 K QL ' o 1 . - ,Iv , 7 . .-.- ge :-'- .:'F'f:'A- ,- f-ij, w ll ,J V131 L J Y linux, v .F MR. LEONARD KRAUS fAthletic Directorl 'MAUR HILL ATHLETICS Last year, Maur Hill entered the field of Junior High athletics. Leonard Kraus was engaged as athletic director and coachg and the new mentor did much to bolster physical exercise, inter-High competition, and intra-mural events. This year, Maur Hill reaped the benefits- of Kraus's activity and of the Faculty's interest in anything athletic. During the past autumn, winter, and spring, Maur Hill teams have engaged in gridiron, court, and diamond affairs. And, though victory has not always been the spoil of the great Junior High of South Atchison, sportsmanship and juvenile man- hood have characterized every minute of play. The purpose of Maur Hill athletics is to develop athletes for the great St. Benedict's of North Atchison. As athletic director and coach, Leonard Kraus has gained the confidence and admiration of the faculty and student body at Maur Hill. His little men stand by him. Chief among the little men who have done big things in athletics during the past year at Maur Hill are: Charles Stein, the wily captain and quarterback of the Maur' Hill eleven, Pete Bivona, who always does his share for the basketball team that he captainsg and Milton Hartegan, who leads the baseball nine. a' ' -s ' 1115, n 3 5, 1 ,-' ,W .0 -,Q,.L.:Asi'.' U' -, 1, 1- , in XX V Y J 'assgzzikh-5,-,5i,!n.D:lJ:if? ' Page 89 -fu ,, sw I lb NL i 'Lt FOOTBALL The second year of football maneuvering at Maur Hill saw the Varsity pigskin- ners engaging some real teams in some real gridiron battles. The lightweight eleven, drilled to physical perfection under the tutelage- of Coach Kraus, mixed up in four tussles, and emerged with half as many victories. Northeast Junior High of Kansas City, Mo., champion of Kansas City's junior high schools, was beaten to the decisive tune of 26 to 0. Then the Maur Hillites trimmed the boys from Kansas City, Kans., Catholic High with a 26 to 6 romp. St. Benedict's College High School team, fifteen pounds heavier to a man, and with seven Maur Hill lettermen of last year in its lineup, won over their junior cohorts, 19 to 6, then won again by the identically same score. Taking everything into account, the season was successful. Unprecedented success characterized the football league season at Maur Hill. Coach Kraus, ably assisted by Father Maurus, whipped into shape three leagues that played as regularly as the proverbial clock from October 1 till Thanksgiving Day. The three-teamed Major league saw Reinhardt's gridders taking home the coveted season-victory. The Minor league-, also a trio organization, paid final tribute to the eleven captained by Baier. In the Midget division, Horan's artful plungers lost five straight, then made a rush on their adversaries, captained by Campbell, the end wit- nessed the Horanites victorious by the edge of a single victory. As awards, the Varsity football men received gold letters, with purple service stripes. Only two lettermen are to return for Maur Hill's next gridiron team, and to Coach Kraus falls the heavy lot of rebuilding a well functioning eleven. Each man on the winning league teams received a pennant specially made, which carried a foot- ball insignia and the Maur Hill colors. The faculty, coach, and students of Maur Hill have decided to make football at their school the traditional and uplifting factor that it is in colleges. And, judging from results of the past two ye-ars, their efforts have not been wasted. . Q... ,Ak Page 90 g 6 'f-as-ai' -1-rr Y' f . .V if V. Y 2, ' .r s 'rl ...sfiwlfxwirwmiifxe- E V I' l . - -I I X- -,ngji M-L ,L+ ,za ,W ,,,,-V: L A. '-.NLP Page 91 ' 31351 Q ar' lk , L 1 Ch- gf N 0'-Ls L ' BASKETBALL When the call for Varsity basketball was sounded in December, it was found, to Maur Hill's sorrow, that only one letterman, Captain Pete Bivona, was in court toggery. But Maur Hill is made of sterner stuff than total discomfiture at even great odds. So Coach Kraus, basketball aspirants, and everyone inte-rested in even the title of the game, dug in and got powerfully busy. When the final whistle of the season trille-d along the court, Maur Hill had won two games out of six attempts. But three defeats of the mighty-close-score type salv- ed the wounds of noble aspiration, and Maur Hill rated its court campaign as anything but a disappointment. Country Day High of Kansas City, Mo., and Immaculata High of Leavenworth fell victims to the Maur Hill sharpshooting aggregation by the res- pective scores of 28 to 27 and 26 to 20. The boys lost to Country Day and to Leaven- worth by the same margins. Then they dropped one to Topeka, the count being 18 to 10. St. Benedict's College High School beat the lads from over south by 20 points, but it took three Maur Hill basketeers of last year to perform the feat. Basketball leagues were of four types: Major, Middle, Minor, and Midget. Finne-gan's Alligators captured the Major bunting, but were hard pressed through- out the schedule. Trompeter captained the Terribles to the Middle championship, winning a schedule replete with nose-bumps, arnica, and after-effects. Quite an easy time of capturing victories was had by Roeslein's Bluejays, winners of the Minor division. The Midget Championship was taken home in hard-fought fashion by the B's, captained by Horan. ' The Middle Varsity, a team intended for the purpose of developing future Varsity timber, lost its only game to Atchison Junior High. The Midget Varsity betook them- selves to a well-handled victory over the Midgets of St. Benedict's. Taking the basketball situation at Maur Hill as a whole, ninety-eight Maur Hillites can boast of basketball experience during the winter past. 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UI, I -1- ,it -' 1 , 1 1 ,-1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1- 'FI 1- 1--?'1f1:'.'4'- E-'fl' -I.'111.-r'Z'I ' 1. .111 5-1.-.I-1- - M- 5 I ' ' 5 ' Q . I 1. I - 1 . ' ' ' . ' 7 1 '1 '-. ' '1 - -2 -1: - . I -. . '- 1 .: - If -. I ,, ,I I I111I.,.I 3... fu J1-1 Ii -1 - . ' !,'f'-I .'v 1 'P-' Q-ffyg, .1 A , ......Q. ' A ' ju ' 15?-'xg Y 1- . 1 'u Y 'Q' ' W, FL- T fl ,FQ -g' ' - . ,yr-1 I 5- . 0 . l ffl , -2 ef - ti ,a h sa a 5 sr' .J li , . il Z I I REV. FLAVIAN VOET MR. LAWRENCE QUIGLEY CFaculty Representative! fAthletic Directorj - - 4 . I ATHLETIC BOARD II nw' 1 During the past four years, St. Benedict's has emerge-d from the humbleness of secondary athletic competition to the level of being a member of the much-touted Kansas Conference. Though its maneuvers in this new field of athletics have been J' of the fledgling type in several sports, the School has proved its worth as a represen- tative of real intercollegiate prowess in this section's field of athletics. The football 'I teams have been light and none too experienced against their larger and veteran foes, the basketball teams have been fairly successful, especially in the last two cam- paignsg and the baseball team has been of a caliber that drinks horsehide water from no team in the Conference. Withal, S. B. C. has placed in the Kansas Con- ference fie-ld teams which have given genuine competition and displayed sportsman- ship of the highest order. No little end of athletic transactions at St. Benedict's in the past quartet of years has fallen to the lot of the Athletic Board. This assembly is composed of the Reverend Director, the Reverend Dean, the Reverend Faculty Representative in Athletics, and the Athletic Director. The great burden of athletic business matters falls to the Faculty Representative, Father Flavian. And the great burden of wield- ing raw material into competent playing aggre-gations falls to the Athletic Director and Coach, Larry Quigley. The energetic spirit and business-like attitude of Father Flavian and the pep and ability of Coach Quigley characterize every team that St. Benedict's sends into the warfare of intercollegiate competition. These two men have done much for athle- tics at the School, more, no doubt, than is realized by either students or townspeople. The School is proud of these two leaders in its athletic department, and tenders its most genuine wishes of success for the future. figs Page 99 'li-'Sf-5' 1 1 1 J. L. N WE SALUTE v Bernard Dickman, who is re- cuperating, at his home in Menlo, Kansas, from injuries received on the athletic field of our Alma Mater. -Page 100 . ,if-T-'?1P3'r-, 4.12-xr? sk .PH -' V-., , is?-3:1-,: 5 . , -.su - 5 -f..-.fe gnc. L3'lf fla. ' J ' ., ' '-1: Kaffe-? A 1 1 f r I XL f Ap' f' , Y 'H . Ll L l l I i l l N l l l l SEASON . Peru Teachers ..... ...... 1 9 B. C. ld l Rockhurst ...,... ...... 0 S. B. C. l : Pittsbilrg' ...... .... . .58 S. B. C. l Tarkio ..,... ...... 7 S. B. C. l Baker .,....... ...,.. 5 9 S. B. C. y Maryville ...... ...... 0 ' S. B. C. l ' Ottawa .... ...... 6 S. B. C. l Sterling ....... 13 S. B. C. l 1 Won 2 - Lost 5 - Tied 1 N I l x aa' Raft? 1, 'fx rfliizr? X5 ,, 5 v.: ,.',x.,.g jJb,., :v Page 102 .i1,lgn:.g.?g..'l . -ai' -L -,-ff-F1 ,,,,I, A V S 41 ff : ' , , . HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The 1927 campaign of St. Benedict's High School gridders can rightly be rated as a success. Four wins out of five attempts is no mean performance. The schedule for the fall campaign was short, 'tis trueg but High School football teams at the Col- lege date only as far back as 1924. Since the first season, in that year, the academic pigskinners have carried themselves nicely on the ribbed fieldg and their performances are a credit to the young men who aspire to the future positions on the Varsity eleven. Under the able mentorship of Tom Dorney, star Varsity end for the past four years, the High boys reported for practice early in the fall. And the enthusiasm and vigor of early autumn continued to color the playing of the aggregation throughout its entire schedule. Afte-r beating Maur Hill by the score of 19 to 6, the little eleven dropped a pitiable attempt to Rockhurst High, the final count resting at 39 to 7. But K. C. K. Catholic High was easier meat, for the juvenile Ravens made an Armistice Day celebration out of a 19 to 6 victory, Then Christian Brothers' High fell before a S. B. H. S. onslaught that carried the tag of 38 to 0. Maur Hill was again defeated, 19 to 6, and the season was over. Outstanding among the brilliant performances of the High School footballers during the autumn past are: Beattie's brilliant line-plunging and broken-field run- ning, Gatson's hard work and peppy spirit at the center position, and Merwick's nice punting and quarterbacking. Followers of football at St. Benedict's owe due thanks and credit to Tom Dorney, who spent his few leisure hours at the none too easy task of shaping green material into a nicely-rounded playing unit. Father Flavian also did much, by way of en- couragement and schedule-fixing, to assure the High School boys that their per- formances are a fixed factor in the football program at the school. -ug -xl sw Page 103 , 'L I . . v ,A. V . , . .-. 4.1 - ' -4,31 f g 31 '?'xl f-'A ' ' .J -- 1 ' 1 YI gS'vXXlrl.w.m.i , y. Fits., I-3' -' I ' 1- , I e R -.p ea . -- . . ' 2' JL uh -,Xia f 4- , , -14 LP' I A i L. K QYWAF f 'I-. OCONNOR , CASEY MURRAY Many factors have contributed to the College loyalty and spirit evident at St. Benedict's athletic contests. The band has done its share to make music appreciated out-of-doors aswell as within the confines of music rooms. But St. Benedict's trio, of football cheerleaders of the year past stand out as a feature rare. Always Heard fTomb O'Connor, Dignified Uimrnyj Murray, and Guttural fTomJ Casey know their cheering lungs. Their megaphoned cries, their artistic swaying to the boom of Fight-Fight-Fight, and their ever-begging for Just anoth- er yell have been features of the '27 football season. Pigskin players draw their well-earned glory from the crowd. Cheerleaders, especially those of the O'Connor- Murray-Casey type, deserve that same recognition, for theirs is the enterprise that makes College spirit what it is today. The election of cheerleaders at St. Benedict's is determined by the popular vote of the School, under the direction of the Student Council. With this undeniably fair means of earning their positions, the heavy-lunged and graceful-limbed trio deserve their place. Old cheering standbys, like Bob Melley and Ambrose Keating, were among the competitors for the envied positions of leading the School's yellsg so it can be readily granted that the incumbent cheer-men earned their positions. -:Zi fig: I -.11F?qm' Page 104 xii Q V . -4' U:- '?'-fr-:17 fi, af- :Z 4 . i1..Q-V ' 1 nu -nu-uf. ,'r' xf '? , -,, ' ' '-LA-: . . -.-rl ' ' - : ... an 1.. , .Ax . .--. F- Lkf-E Xhif 1 : DORNEY CAPTAIN MORONEY 'KOERPERICH HE Table d' hote of the Ravens' football schedule consisted of a menu of eight well-fed and well-trained enemy teams. The autumnal meal consisted of some corn-fed Teachers from Nebraska, some Mason-trained Hawks, some big hairy Gorillas, some Tarks, fwhatever they are, the Ravens had not tasted their meat for several seasonsl, some Wildcats, some Bearcats, some heap big Indian Braves, and, as a dessert, a platter of Collegians. Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before the king? Considering that only five Ravens had peeked at such choice morsels before, and that six fledglings were still in the goofer-feather stage, and-but why bring that up? Coach Quigley gave the-se fledglings plenty of Kansas wheat bread in the form of daily scrimmage, and soon eleven Ravens were chirping in their nest, anxious for their first game. The black birds lined up against the corn-fed Nebraska Teachers from Peru, and the season was a Ngo. - HIS ear of corn must have been of the dent variety, hard-shelled and crustaceous. The Ravens made vicious pecks by sending Moroney and Lispi against the Nebras- kans, garnering only 53 kernels at the showdown, that is, 53 yards from the scrimmage line. A very appropriate cry for the game in question might have been: Hold that Fort! In the Teachers' lineup there was an individual of that bellicose cognomen who continually wedged into the Ravens' nest, to emerge with a bit of Raven food and several Raven feathers. The Raven dulled its beak with charging at the line, but suddenly reversed its style of play by taking to the- aerial game. Lispi shoved off two long passes, one each to Gibbons and Gorman, and the birds were well on their way to a touchdown, but the Raven suddenly took to a lame wing, and the flight of the black birds was over. After this short spurt the game was never in doubt. The Nebraskans took another dirty dig at the nestlings by returning a punt through the entire line. The name of the sprinter who worked that praticular form of havoc was Zorn. It should have been Thorn, for he was that in the side of the Ravens. Oh, the score? Yes: Peru 19, Ravens 0. HEY say that when Greek meets Greek they start a candy shop. But what hap- pens when Raven meets Hawk? A good football game, or what have you? Among other things, rivalry is a splendid thing, especially when one must avenge a basketball defeat, which, by the way, the Ravens did very successfully. The score Page 105 LISPI y vom' 4 GORGES was 6-0. Tur1s Gorman responded to the avenging cry of the rooters and winged his flight for 30 yards and a touchdown. This was the culmination of several esca- pades which included end runs, line bucks, and completed passes. Gorman drew first blood by stepping off 15 yards on the initial play of the game. Then Moroney kick- ed the oval 40 yards, with no return on the part of the Hawk safety. Soon after, Moroney ticked off 40 yards in two tries, and Lispi added 6g but the spurt ended with the Ravens within the shady precincts ofthe uprights. The-n Lispi carried a Hawk punt to the 30-yard line, from where Gorman carried it over, Instead of being swooped down upon at all times, the Hawks roused their ire, Qmaybe their Irishj, and did a little plundering themselves. They clutched a Lispi-hurled pass and traveled to the Ravens' 40-yard line. The-n began a little game of keep-away. The Hawks tossed several successful passes, and the ball rested on the Ravens' 7-yard line, where it was when the armistice was signed. Hostilities will be renewed in 1928. HEN came the Teachers. Ye gods! Seems as though they were trying to rub it in, the way they flung themselves at the- helpless Ravens. The black birds this time essayed the Pittsburg State Teachers College, and found them to be twenty-four carat diamonds. Their athletic cognomen, Gorillas, fits them to a HT. A team of big, heavy, fast-moving athletes were these Darwinian men. Playing without the services of Captain Moroney, who remained at home favoring a wrenched knee, the Ravens' sole purpose was to keep the score down to a minimum number. Heeding Coach Quigley's cry, they stayed in there and fought. What would have been the score if that renowned fight and scrap had been lacking? The press announced the score as 58-0. The Gorillas used 37 men and made 8 touchdowns. The worm will turn. . HEN came another day, when the Tarks from over the River, fTarkio, Missouri, to be exactb, clipped the wings of the Raven. Ostensibly, the Ravens were dead on their feet that day. Always scrapping and fighting, they lacked the IT to score. On defense, they stood like proverbial Gibraltar, holding the Missourians for 4 successive downs on the 1-yard line. Cap. Moroney, playing the pinch-hitter, booted the ball down the field to the safety. The latter fumbled. With the prowess of an eagle, Murphy swooped down on the oval. Toodles waddled down the field Page 106 MURPHY KIMMETT GORMAN in vain, for referee Quigley did not allow the touchdown on the fumble. Early in the game, a Raven dart sped down the field, only to fade along the horizon of the goal- posts. Gorman snatched a stray pass out of the atmosphere and stepped off 30 yards through the entire show me eleven before' being crowded out of bounds. Again the Ravens did a little bit of migratory work toward the goal-posts when Lispi hurled thre-e successful passes to Gorges, Gibbons, and Dorney. A hot day, coupled with the fact that the Ravens wore heavy sweat-shirts in difference to the colors of the visiting team, soon wore down the resistance of the fighting birds. The score: Tarkio 7, Ravens 0. UST one darn thing after another! Along came the Baker Wildcats-rather we went to the lair of the animals-and my, how they did feast on the defenseless Ravens! The score was 59-0. The final analysis is this: The Baker team was too good. Being determined to battle, and withstanding the insurmountable odds, the Ravens could do little else than repeat their defensive game of the previous Confer- ence battle. From the Raven birds'-eye-view, the game had its bright spots. There was a big flame when they marched down the field, only to have the half end with the ball in scoring distance. Another time, Pinkey Voet, a graduating veteran, returned a kick-off 40 yards. Then Leslie Wilson picked and plunged his way for 30 yards. In contrast to the long aerial flips of the Wildcats, the Ravens completed successfully by using the short pass. The Wildcat certainly drew Raven blood, and its fangs were drooping from the results of the encounter. T was about time for the Ravens to exert their indignation and play havoc and football with someone. Woe betide the unlucky team that had scheduled the game for Homecoming Day! That unfortunate one happened to be the Maryville State Teachers College from Maryville, Missouri. QAgain somwe teachers-but revenge is sweet.J The score was only 6-0, but the glory in that victory! Before the biggest crowd of the season, f2,000 football-hungry soulsb, the Ravens plunged,.passed, kick- ed, and what not, till the Bearcat from Mizzoo was blue in facial feature. Responding to a series of pep-meets and pep-talks that could not be crowded into a month of Sun- days, the Ravens suddenly found IT in big, capital letters. Like a young cyclone or a galavanting Kansas Zephyr, the Ravens started down the field and kept on going Page 107 P ,I will a le 1 GIBBONS WILSON, R. . .WEBER till they met their first Marne on the 10-yard line. The Bearcats punted-pardon -they signalled for a punt, but Rex Wilson blocked the attempt, and Big Jawn Koerperich, who hadn't been noticed all afternoon, suddenly showed up back of the goal-line, lying on the ball. Wow! Not many times do the rooters have chances to yell for the Ravens' valiant escapades. But give them an opportunity, and see what 2,000 pairs of lungscan accomplish., Oh, boy! What a crowd! What a game! Playing the same brand-of ball throughout, the Ravens tore the Bearcats to pieces, then had a feast. The feathers also flew, for the Teachers weren't martyrs. 'Just one word typifies the game, for the Ravens were HON. T seems as though the Ravens got better with age, Qwhich seems most logicall. After the Homecoming victory, the squad journeyed to Ottawa, to pick a few fea- thers from the war-bonnet of the Ottawans. The result of the little get-together was that the Braves got as many wing-and-tail feathers from the -Ravens as the Ravens got from the Braves. As far as settling difficulties was concerned, the game might well have been left unplayed. The result was a 6-6 deadlock. This was the game, above all others, in which the Raven clearly demonstrated his ability and prowess. Playing on foreign turf, and with the din of the Maryville fracas still ringing in their ears, the Ravens almost satisfied their craving for a Conference victory. In an aus- picious beginning, Moroney stepped off 60 yards on an off-tackle play. A wing-footed Brave overtook Mac who was considerably slowed by his bad knee. Twice did the Ottawa team rest within the Raven 10-yard line, but they were long rests, for no further advance was made. A pass intended for Dorney was intercepted by an Ottawa back on the 48-yard line, and was carried over a minute later. Shucks! The Braves were leading, 6-0, with the fourth quarter well under way. What was there to do? Anything? Yes! Playing heads up ball, Tom Dorney rushed in on an attempted pass' and knocked the ball back of the Ottawa passer. Taking advantage of the break, he caught the oval before it touched terra firma and sped 30 yards for a touchdown. It was done. The try for goal was unsuccessful. Still determined the Ravens took the kick-off and without losing possession of the ball, 'marched in a straight course to the Ottawa 14-yard line. But the game ended 11 Q 1 15:5 ga ,gigs . m f -V I Page 108 -if, D . a 2 a . J, 14,4 Q, -r. ff ,, 42 Q. 'f-tr..-3' f -N5 '--- 5 .- ., -, L..-5 1 l , ,v M.,-1?-, I - iI:Qf-.Nw.'k x-xX '4 1. , -' I 'X ' - I l f ' 1. , Q . . Y., 4-mf: ii I 'Q'- -,? New-+1-7 MILLER A WILSON, L. HARTNETT S a finale to the season's menu, the Raven stubbed its bill by pecking at a heap of scrap-iron in the form of the Barrel-makers from Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas. When the dust had cleared-when Captain Moroney, Tom Dorney, and Pinkey Voet had made their last tackles the Sterling men were trotting from the field with a 13-0 victory in their little tool chest. With trip hammer precision and sledge hammer drive, the mechanics from the wastes of western Kansas made piston- like holes in the Raven's front wall. With Koerperich on the bench with a bad knee, a big hole was left unplugged in the Purple and White defense. Moroney, Dorney, and Voet, making their last artistic bows before a gridiron audience, played the best games of their careers. Moroney and Dorney were given all-Kansas honors, mostly on account of their work in this game. Mac has led his fighting Ravens for the last timeg with rapier-like thrusts., he ripped the Sterling line and led his cohorts with- in scoring distance, only to see the stalwart Sterling defense cringe and crouch, yet never give way. One bright spot still shines in the memories of the 2,000 who saw the Turkey game, Tom Dorney, the greatest of one-armed players in this region, -threw the Sterling captain for a 10-yard loss with a back-hand tackle. Twice- did the Sterling offense fling itself within the Raven 10-yard line, only to see the Purple war- riorsgbrace, with Voet's superb fullback-blocking. Pinkey deserves the reputation of being the best defensive fullback in the Kansas Conference. HE 1927 football season is history. It was not a rampant success, all will readily admit. But who can say that it was disastrous? With only 18 men on the squad, Coach Larry Quigley was faced with a dearth of material. The quality of the squad's make-up was as good as everg but the quantity was sorely lacking, especially when injuries placed men like Koerperich and Gorman on the bench. Two games were won, five were lost, and one was tied. That the Teachers from Peru, Nebraska, drubbed the local eleven is no surprise, the Nebraskans were superior. That Tarkio, a team as light as the Raven one and see-mingly non-superior in gridiron tactics, beat the locals, is deplorable. Considering that Baker, Pittsburg, and Ster- ling were topnotchers in the Conference, the defeats sustained at their hands cause no great regrets. The Rockhurst Hawks were subdued by the Ravens, and that is one reason why the football season did not lose all of its lustre. Then, there is the Page 109 l , as -2 A P. o r . T GILLON TATE DYER Homecoming encounter with the Maryville Teachers. Last year, the Missouri Peda- gogues romped all over the Ravens, beating them by the pitiful score of 27-0. Ac- cordingly, this year's battle was a friendly grudge match, with the locals eating the sweetened glory of revenge. Ottawa was tied, and to tie Ottawa is no insignifi- cant feat. N 1928, and in future years, Raven teams will perchance eclipse in fullest .measure the limited renown achieved by the fighting Ravens of 1927. But, the men of 1927 died hard. No despair was theirs, and no difficulty was insurmountable. Foot- ball teams of past and future are not made of Usterner stuff than fight, the cogno- men of the Ravens of 1927. gfnfbs if PW' 110 2 1134? V ' -r?l'-5 A -rx , . 4 . Y' ' ' W W Y' ' ' G 1NYWYfvFx'iXM3', I' . I y A P-1. ps:- W , Nj!-15 N I I 4. ,L on it 'ai' g ..,, Y ,.ll , I - I V W, ,7 Gorges fcoachj Williams Tucker Noonan Hartnett Howard , Arno ' Boyle Werner Frater Otho fmgr.J Hudson McCarthy Clinch lcapt.J Rooney Drury The final game of the intramural-league season is at hand. Two teams-the St. Joseph's Hall Mules and the Bearcats of St. Philip's-are about to tangle. On both sides of the gridiron can be seen the lines of loyal rooters. An improvised band of syncopators jazz off Hail, Hail, the gang's all here! and the Muehlebachers strut their stuff. The contingent from the Hill give Fight 'em, Bearcats l The ref blows his whistle. ' The first quarter closes-plenty of fight, but no score. Comes the second quar- ter. Clinch, the Bearcat wingman, leaps into the air and snags a Rooney pass. Roars from Bearcat rooters. Once-twice--thrice the Bearcat plungers fail. Boyle, hefty Bearcat half, takes his plunge. A leap-a plunge-a sidestep-the Bearcat scores. No point after touchdown. f ..... 1 s- 'X sw 44'- W gsfw' all + l The third quarter opens, and the Mules come to life. The cremating of a Bear- cat dummy during the half-intermission seems to have had the desired effect. A touchdown seems inevitable-but the Bearcat defense stiffens. One more quarter, and the Mules disheartened. The heavy Bearcat backs plunge, plunge, and plunge: Lighthouse Rooney makes himself immortal with a perfect pass to Williams, and the score is 12-0. The football season of the le-ague teams of '27 thas .undoubtedly been the best of its kind in years. The close games, keen rivalry, and ribald rooting were gallant features of the six weeks of competition. At every game, the presence of Mule the canine mascot of St. Joseph's Hall, the antics of Buster Keating, the flying cheerleader of the Gregoryites, or the far-flung melodies of the men from St. Philip's was a feature of the afternoon. The members of the four halls represented on the field were loyal to the death. Each team was coached by an outstanding Varsity many and every member of the league was thus drilled in the Quigley system of football. Walter Gorges coach- ed the Bearcat champsg John Koerperich handled the Mules, the Coyotes of St. Greg- ory's had Weber as a leaderg and Pinke-y Voet directed the Midgets of St. Edward's. 41.1-LIQ, I 1, I -4 x Page 111 v , - ,t. 1 I- -W, , -vs: V '-.ln ,F . - w Y Xl, H - ' V -, ' V ' , C' W , pq .. , 0 vE.5EcSilm'sX FN3Y-' 'xi ?'? X-1. ' ' 1 I -1' - , . ... -.gtk f I . - - qi f , f, . - is-.P--tw 'za if Q 5 'inf' , . A 4 .. - Q f I.. N MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL MEN '23J24-JVincent Bdoroney '24J25-Joseph Vbet '25-'26-Bernard Moroney '26-'27--Thomas Dorney' KM- Page 112 lpa.Lpx1:..,ig'g Ns? ' .. ,Q O - W -' ': . If -Qinvii Y -Fifi-2 L - w Y i 1 i Qin kiT HI ii fl 'i , : 'I rl VI V I 1,' ,-....- - .Q Q, R . N SCHEDULE Dec. 30 K. C. Life .........k..M... ......... 2 4 S, B. C. ..... ---27 Jan, 2 Platt Commercial .... ...... 1 5 S. B. C. ...... ....,., , 30 Jan. 3 K. C. A. C. .............. ...... 5 3 S. B. C. ...... ....... . 29 Jan. 12 Haskell Indians ...... ......... 1 7 S. B. C. --- ...., ---34 Jan. 17 Baker University .... ........ . 44 S. B. C. ..... 130 Jan. 19 Sterling College ......... ......... 2 1 S. B. C. .... ---47 Jan. 27 Ottawa University ..... ..... . 25 S, B. C. ,,.... ......, 2 9 Jan. 30 McPherson College ..... ...... 2 6 S. B. C. .,.... ........ 1 5 Feb. 3 Bethel College .......... ...... 2 7 S. B. C. .... --.23 Feb. 9 Sterling College ...... ...... 2 0 S. B. C. .... ---28 Feb. 10 Bethany College ...... ...... 2 9 S. B. C. .... ---31 Feb. 11 McPherson College ..... ...... 3 2 S. B. C. ..... ---15 Feb. 14 Ottawa University ..... ..... . 30 S, B. C. ...... ........ 1 6 Feb. 15 Rockhurst College ..... ...... 1 8 S. B. C. ..... ---17 Feb. 27 Baker University ...... ...... 4 5 S. B. C. ...... ........ 2 6 March 1 Friends University ..... ...... 1 8 S. B. C. 29 March 8 Rockhurst College ...,. ...... 2 8 S. B. C. ..... ---30 Season: Won-9 Lost--8 ,5:r?! if 1 ' f - --W--Y - -- 2, 7 - '-':iNcT?1Ri5,?:-35535: fam. I' -v 1.4! an A YA' F 3 gjalizrrm' , fi- Page 114 'Refi' -7 x N W -J Nm -I iTisQA:5 F 1 f-I ST. BENEDICT'S HIGH SCHOOL St. Be-nedict's High School basketball quintet has, in the past two seasons, made an enviable record. Only one defeat, and that at the hands of Rockhurst High School, late in the past season, mars their record. Discount that, Victory has been the qualification of the Junior Raven basketeers. . Following a fast and successful campaign during the winter past, the High boys entered the Catholic state tournament at St. Mary's College. After beating Hays Catholic High in an over-time fray, they defeated St. Mary's High, on the following night, and brought home the cups, medals, and other trophies proper to champions. Then came the trip to Chicago, where the Junior Ravens were slated to compete in the great Loyola gym for the national championship of Catholic Highs. Meeting Elder High, of Cincinnati, O., in the- first game of the tournament, the brilliant quin- tet from St. Benedict's failed to live up to advance dope, could not overcome the advantage of Elder man-stature, and lost their chance to become national champs by the score of 26 to 6. But there are future years. Beattie played a brilliant and consistent game at center throughout the season, and received earned acclamation from the student body and visiting rooters. Captain Hahn bolstered the team with his amazing shooting and floor work, as of last year. Merwick, as the other forward, was an invaluable addition to the team. There was little to pick between Garrigan and Clinch, the wonderful pair of guards. Haege- lin did some nice substitute playing, as did Gatson. Kelliker and Horan, who broke into a few games, showed a wealth of material for ne-xt year's Raven team, and Pain Stanley showed that he knew the fundamentals of basketball and was not afraid to display them. All in all, it is little wonder, judging from the team's roster, that the Junior Ravens presented a strong basketball front. ' fs J I AQQVIM xx?l igrw W' SSB? . 1' .4 -I i 'E 'S i J l X ,. - .el Page 115 -v 335.133 'if -H: 'ai C-, . ll 1 i s F-P -B.. I 0' x. ,Q N A Captain John Burke, the wily hoop- artist of the Raven five for the past three years, has proven his mettle by his coolness under fire. A steady floorman and dependable shot, John carries with him the confidence of his team. Though captain of a team whose number of victories has been but mediocre, Burke has never- theless gleaned the glory of manly representation on his Alma Mater's gymnasium floor. His college-day ended, Cap leaves his proteges to gather further prestige for court teams which will wear the Purple and White. Pete Boatwright, the ever non- chalant and tireless center from the basketball garden of' Denton, Kans., has two more seasons with the team. After starring as a freshman regu- lar, Pete hit a little slump this year. But Boatwright's regular form spells the proverbial two points, and you can't expect something all the time from too good a thing. So we're hooting loud and long for Pete, the boy who shoots 'em far and near. Boatwright, that mixed crowd on the west side just said some sweet things about their basketball boy. A little skill, a little speed, And lots 'o guts-that's all you need. Larry Obrist, one-time court-dem- on, now a graduating Senior, bears out the that's all you need. The smallest member of a small quintet, Larry leaves with two sea- sons and a basketball trophy under his belt. It's really amazing how the crowd cheered for the lad from Nebraska, when they could hardly find him in the melee of big Confer- e-nce men who were his opposition. Ee-yah, Larry! 3-rt Page 116 Kem? ,ers . 'lavffi T-T?'1 '. 2 W - - 3- Fifi -ek. ' . i h K' V , rfb. J 'L' K A 'i px ,A As a guard, Larry Lispi played a wonderful defensive game and did some stellar shooting at the hoop, Larry proved quite successful at per- forming this double feat-in fact, he was sufficiently successful to land a berth on the third all-star Conference team. Though occasionally a trifle erratic in his aiming at the basket, Leaping Larry was a real asset to the Raven five, and quite a liability to more than one Conference team., Three more basketball seasons will make of Lar- ry a never-miss, both in guarding and point-making. Jess Brown, another product of Denton High, is just about the calm- est rip-snorter you'll ever have the pleasure of seeing on a basketball court. For two seasons Brown has played his reserved game at guard, always a boon to the local five's tir- ing moments. Jess just doesn't wear out- The little defense-demon stays in there, first and last minutes alike. He may not be the personification of athle- tic co1org but he is the personifica- tion of a clean-living stellar basket- ball man. When forwards and centers find the gaff just a little too tough for future going, Coach Larry Quigley has at his call the redoubtable, all- around Vic Lewis. Twice a letter- man on the Raven quintet, Vic has ranked, in utility and valuability, with the regulars. When Vic gets hot, anything is liable to happen-for instance-eight points in two minutes. And Vic has gotten hot so often during the past two years that a Raven game-is no game without his presence on the scene ' of ' basketball battle. , -, V' 5, 'E-irw'?YrJ-w7iZ'il ig-wax Q? Page QA' R' -1 - Q-f-Y-F3 f .11-14,3 'Ji A' 5. , L L . I Y f'I'- '- . ggi -fg,XX -if, :A ' V , rc., K , , - - 'Slam v4 W'3f is QW. .L Is -' I ,i as . , . , - C3-'Ftrs ' , - 'H-i 'iff- qf' ' - - Q . . . at . S L L, X Walt Gorges was right in there, every game, as a utility guard and as a real first-year performer-until a vexatious attack of scarlet fever kept him out of the last five games. With a brilliant High School bas- ketball record back of him here at St. Benedict's, Walt more than lived up to 'high expectations. Always aggressive and alert, Gorges ranks as one of the most natural all-around athletes in the School. Me-n like Burke and Obrist are graduating. But it is sweet to know that men like Gorg- es are only starting their real per- forming on the basketball floor. For the honor of being the most regularly-playing sub on the team, Paul Schaefer has made the stellar bid. Practically every game on the Raven I basketball schedule sees Pucci's name inserted at some per- iod or other on the scorebook. Schaefer is the fastest man on the team and roves about his defense territory as only genuine guards do. With the experience gained during the last pair of seasons, and with downright natural fleetne-ss of foot and brain, Pucci Schaefer is go- ing to be a regular soon. Leslie Wilson, of the go-lucky attitude, hails from the basketball camps of good old Arkansas. But there is no back-woodsingi' about Leslie's basketball performances. The lithe and active forward takes his shots at the hoop with ease and plays a ripping floor-game. The west section of the gymnasium bleachers, with its masculine rooters and femi- nine enthuiasts, is all for Leslie. And the student-cheering section is even stronger with its demonstration. That and this fLeslie's natural abili- tyl mean food for higher Raven scores. ,yd Q ffm. lhllg-l,':tT'1i'l Page 118 y...-VER 'U Xeft? ' x-rg? '35 ,.,,,, - .- J .'1 '-P 5 . - if-l l- i .- 1 . -,1 1 ' ' - 4- .. Q- Flxl-. V .: :-'iikf X ,ff N . ' ' ' I C S .4 ,I St. Gregory's--Winners of League A LEAGUE BASKETBALL The basketball season for the teams in the inter-hall leagues was, like the foot- ball season, successful. The schedule was well-balanced and fully adequate for de- termining the merits of all the competing teams. Moreover, basketball talent was so distributed among the various teams that at no time was the outcome certain. And the pleasing feature of the entire winter's recreation on the basketball court was the fact that more than a fe-W of the leaguers loomed as future Varsity timber. Needless to say, the competition waxed warm and intense.. But, thanks to the personnel of the various teams and to the able supervision of Father Flavian, athletic director of intramural affairs, no bitterness of feeling followed in the wake. The com- mittees from the various study halls proved adept at making up the rosters of the many teams, and each league thus experienced no overbalance of material on any one te-am. In league A, the fast-moving quintet from St. Gregory's Hall managed to carry off the honors. Though undoubtedly superior to the rest of the league, the Gregory- ite basketeers had a flock of close scores on their scorebook. The Philipites and Josephites also made strong bids for the major bunting, but could not quite make the grade. League A, whose title-holder receives the intramural basketball trophy each year, has had quite a colorful history during the past quartette of years. St. Gregory's Hall, present holders of the trophy, won two championships in succession, then the Josphites changed the trophy's headquarters last year. The trophy must be won three years in succession before it can be permanently claimed by the basketeers of any hall. The team from St. Gregory's is composed of the following victors: Captain Wolters, Cruise, Gruber, Hartman, and Bradley. - League B saw the fast combination of O'Connor, Murphy, Koch, Heim, and Melley carrying home the bacon. This quintet helped to uphold the prestige of St. Joseph's Hall and to provide some soothing salve for those who saw the A champion- ship drift away from the Muehlebach. The two Philipite entries in league C closed the season in a hard deadlock, deter- mining nothing beyond the fact that the championship will rest in St. Philip circles. St. Edward's team managed to breeze through with the title in league D, not exper- iencing much competition of a deadly nature. N XQEJ JE Page -U s -2 A ' , . .HTL . ' . at -' '.' 1- - 2-,..Ql1,5'. ' ' ' ' -V ' -- - A - 1 'il f.i!QlWm'i9!Nn 5- t 'fz6WRr.i ' J I 4 gg... -'V 'ng ' ... ug sy - . r ii' M. A , T, ', , , . I N, my-.Q.'-' 'H K r 1 1 E y r' T m i ff i X fr 1-. MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL MEN '23-'24-Thomas Quigley '24-'25-Jerome Merwick '25-'26-Kenneth Spurlock '26-'27--Lawrence Obrisiz 1J4Qy lllll1qn:'!' Page 120 XMM? I .I C'-Ax .- I , 5 665- 31.fj-Y 8 . f :T - ' '5 ' ' -X Fl lu, I Q : va? fx 1'-, ?fQ-'. -., .- ,Y i i i 1 S I I 11 1 -- - gk? 'L'-'rgffir Page 122 -Q' YAP?-7 4,1 3 l I lniqsgif L, .g t M 1-. SCHEDULE April Rockhurst College, at Atchison April K. C. Structural Steel, at Atchison April Central College, at Fayette, Mo. April Missouri Valley College, at Marshall, Mo. May Missouri Valley College, at Atchison May Atchison Mo. Pacific, at Atchison May McPherson College, at Atchison May Leavenworth Prison, at Atchison May Haskell Indians, at Atchison May Haskell Indians, at Atchison May Rockhurst College, at K. C., Mo. May Haskell Indians, at Lawrence May St. Mary's College, at St. Mary's May St. Mary's College, at St. Mary's June St. Mary's College, at Atchison June St. Mary's College, at Atchison I I gig?-!Q+m, sigfg' W ' 1 r Fplii - ,LQ-air' ffigtvtqz Page 123 gh X . .. 35-1 . , 'Jgiff ww YL MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL MEN '23-'24-Leo Sanders '24-'25-Harold Nusbaum '25-'26--Anthony Roth '26-'27+-Thomas McGraw f311Qg-,qkx 3 1.74-Trfr - :M . 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'-jf W W1 . W ' ' W-:T K -W W W ' 1 V '1 W1 ' 1 ' W 'WV ni, . I W 'U V ,WW W -' W i 'W -4 '7'W V W0 . 'I.Wj , . ,W 7' W 1 5 . . 4 -WW I Il ' ' W ' .- ' .W .- lv' fi WWW :gl W W W W I . n , . I .W LWJ '.: W Y ... .-1' W W W W4-1' in -W'-+W WWW A .I IIII I. W. ' Q53 ' ,.-1 Q A. - -fe W ' W W W ': ' '-5- WIT -. 21. f I' .'.WQ- .W ' ' I I ,W IIWWW , W W' ni - E ' Wzzf ' 'WI1V' ,w,I - WI jd, I.I' WWA '- W 5 'ir' .I WW WWWriW' . ' LW ' 31 ' ' 'W'-g., , W - WW 1' WN ' ul ' I W: .' ' ' .VII I W I . . VI 5 ' l W W . WW I . W - 3 N :WW ' W ' I ' all W W W ' W r Lx W IWW Q Y A 3 W WWF E . -KV ' H .' - WI: I .-W W I W W ' , r I 1 . ' ' V ' 1- , I J c ISWIW. , Wr. WI. .W . .1 W W1 ' -.. n. ' . W'fW:i?f3T .W l J' - ' i 'C -P s 1 ' l xg x -s Q, Ni.-. fl: :Y-x,. SEPTEMBER . if ,Q X f x- Scholastic year starts off with a bang fhigh times of summer past are shot.J All the boys have a few days of the old College Daze. All who received de- grees last year don't seem to becoming back. Profs still know how to fool you fpretty good material for that kind of action says the Dean-but he doesn't like to be quoted.J Jerseys and mole- skins' issued to 44 athletic matriculators. One day later: Arnica issued to 44 whose bones and muscles Doc says look like elongated binoculators. Coach Quig- ley says: Bones will reciprocate to- wards being athletically inclined when boys acquire physical fitness. The boys don't believe it. Not so FRESH' , WMM V1 flu I, S I WWI , 39?mQ,-fffgi as . K-651 'ar Q53 - Mf,:if,f Q 1, fffsw 'U-. uf' lx ' ' , 1' Q F o Q my I' l Q .rid .N--,W 03.4. D W- , . N -if W' 52 ' ll. x ' xl QQ: , I '.- Ll X. ' K c f XX A I., lf' A1 A WL' I XXQ l xc .4 ' ,. ' 4. .- f 6' , N . -iffy I f li. fu ff fl at if rfb Q 4 Q 3 S ll. ll li f 3 U E E E C LL 3 Dy t'css 4 OCTOBER Sixty-two of sixty-three Frosh initiate-d and inebriated to morn- ing after extent of intercolnale- tionaliate hazing. Lispi wasn't there, but got that elongated nose rubbed where rubbin' makes goin' tough. Clem Farrell gets stray date and strays in with morning paper and milk bottle QC1em thinks he's notorious-Prefect makes his rule-writin' laborious.J Student Council gives ipse fixit: No co-education at S. B. C. till boys behave. Faculty surmises as to how the boys'll always be mischevious. Herrington made skipper of Raven, and gets ravin' 4 seasick from lickin' Old Crow Q picture-paste. Studyin's darn hard, says Senecal. Make the language powerful, 'elucidates O'Connor. Faculty admires O'- Connor's ambition, but makes him ' o ff? Jfffhfe sw N Y V ea 1' If NI W Nil lx: l xff llfy. Mix K ' Ml' ' fl f . 6 , ' V f I' Q I W Kwa i-Jk M5 'ud ment. - NOVEMBER i J g Descendants of Dads who did QQ , Y f 33 ff 7 'C ' f not raise them cake-eaters to be G Emil' IM QQQ 5 71' ff footballers wallop Maryville and Xxx QW , fa ' 429 1, Orff massacre the Homecoming feed V My i ff IZ..- fy, f' ' Provided by old-time homecom- F' 1 -1 wrflfxix'lGZgm:.1Xim'l'innf.m1lml..l.flvmilwsgglflllznll M. . lv ers. John Habiger, class o' W4 '27, now teachin' in high-fang- --- ...iff M1622 led co-educational institootion. A+' W - X sex.. Hab says he's pickled, cause l 7' L X , E ' job is spice of life. iPass that X 4 ta ' A ' bolownie with the ginger on it.j f , Sf' Music department gets renovat- ed-guess that means a new 'lectric bulb in the bass drum. Anyhow. music profs say mu- sic is frozen architecture. Not .4 ' sf 'M'-W Ng - ll ,U X M :W so, cause Dog O'Connor risks ------' iw' WN heavenly note and burns epi- gf K. G40 glocfui-'Part right betvsieen ,Law VN W V' g s, 'W' an c est, ya now. ree- ay f declared wlhen procrastinatin' .Qu Emmmw RGHEEN' ffm? A J, Buser makes it to class on time. My Boy ,Fo ,V -515' RAY, BoozER v 1 ! 4 WW '5E..,..., . l 'R mmm W 'W i f tg.. F s s ' 'EIT-. Na. fi'-J., ' Q ' -Q' A - Page 127 ' , ,QTL-iv. ' ' 1 f- - M ,La sad example of powerful linguistic I I 1 'W Ur xii lui l P' . Jn. vw, , x gllulllllllllllllll, We X In - -5 Lk, Eunzm-nnninmi,,,. fy. 5 ' l f Q N1 j 6 4, . DECEMBER Mercury drops to 15 below living level. Lads in dormitories drop be- low 17 more blankets. Philosophy Prof pulls bum joke-says we re go- ing to learn Epistemology fguess it, but we gotta' see Webster s Cyclo- peedya 'bout the nature of the villian- ous beast. Results: Trompeterfstrang- M1-s xl N. Z W im .ffl W ' Mi' l K ' U all uh.-.ws the spellin'.J Maybe hefu study 5 1 E a li ' H N V25 fl 3 W ,ffl X l cv. , -7 I XAQNL I I ', .lr 3'a z v ily iismix-.E ' 0, a' , L E . sf C H? rmllw i sim M fll'Ml im 351 W 1 . i if 9-S i 1, I v i Q li k i it ff N g. UI? WUDUCFEEQ - 47 QEWQQQQ JANUARY Most o' the boys drag in on Jan. les on pronouncing the name and the rest of us are afraid of Epistomolu- tic experiments. Director pleas for just lots of 'nitiative by individual action. Red Rooney gets hot on the proposition, throws a .bright red brick into the bakery window, and says the idea was all his nishatory own. Readheaded, flamin' youth, ya' know-nothin' like it, 'cept leavin' for vacation in the Old Home Hamlet. We're doin' that, right now! THE HUMINE 5 , PHSEUN 1,2 45 the rest are recuperatin' and doin' Su W1 well. Usual wild time myths float ,ig ' fix W around the campusg Fling Robben I W X I A lost two teeth for sayin' there ain't 251 NM ' , U REU no Santyg and Gawker City Searle ', M, 'Q 4 are Jig' P admits that dishpans beckoned him in i --Le 5?-is-5 N Fl 'J 'gon and forced him out of the blot on the 5 'T r 5 gi? if 72.1, We-stern horizon. Glee Club, propa- j -3 gl ,QF gf ,115 1 'vs gated and pushed along by Mr. A - if ly, 1. 1 ly K Schneider, starts perculatin'. Lutz , -? fr ? -ff - l l ' drives his diaframm to upper X, falt- fi , 5, ,gi , ers in the down-stretch-and-Vik- C-rf.j'. T 'V Qkyi l , ing Song stock goes i:1ownBbe!ow par. is P Basketball Varsity ets a er trim e liz? 'em on Baker court-just can't con- vTi ker that away from home plex. When ? gg f27 2 -7' f Lambe opines on luscious meals we're 35 ' 533' ,Wg e. f-'f ' gettin', Byrne gives him Chicago fi .4 count. xg? f ' 'Iii Kunz F Tao FEBRUARY :V j i'4LN Lawyers out in Californy try to ,W . . . . - Q6 associate Igicillcmanh witht gltembentia ' praecox. ora, ere a . ' ene- .X4 .Ji N 'E dict's,. tries to disassociate himself .rpg 'gk ' , from lt. Pathologist Howard makes 1 rigid exam of patient and says Hope- 'lq , , less. Pinkey Voert gives Atchison , Q floozies the benefit of his boardin' .... . tx outside o' school boundaries. Shorty G W Dowd gets flunkin' report and writes N x -2' A '-9 home: Dad, I'm furious. Dad ans- U' 6 X , n ' wers: So's your old man. Boys A -f' ' iv I can't get. outa' bed on time-Full o' , Q5 Spring Feverg and so's the Hygene ,K i ,ij texts. J. Caspar Glancy. apprentice Q Q- L athletic dopester and full o' corned 'A mule-meat and applesauce, says that a Major League team is gonna' win fa eowsfsczsfgzee g g ll?C9lLILUE.S World Series this year. Mule, l 1 ou L Page 128 . dies with pewter spoon in his mug Muehlebach mascot, gets overfed and er m., s 1 -, 'Z'-T' '25- ff 9 . . kr' ' '-.-- - -.'. 'q -VA'e.,-- . s',l . 1 ..- X-'. ' ' .. Q.. NX 1.1 . iam , . -- . 1 . Quin ' . N' ',-L: --'ii , A. g . 2' - , -f I Zim r 12 KJ MARCH CAN SPRINGBEFAR BEHIND? March winds whistle while College Debaters rave. Is world safe for democracy? ask they. Not while we're existin, says Faculty. Fin- prlwwr v f Q ' CPQ' ' ' fi Q F' are .Q Zayed ff -.Q i , W Nas- sr CZ f ,QQ W Q -, fig fxyQQ,2,2miN as , sf 3 1 mf ffff QW J.. ,, X, sf sr, JUN ft S fl G ancial panic hits local territory and ff ,fwmf glib 'S' N Xxx S ',5FgC,,t www WT bummin' Camels gets to be the fas- 5' VEQQ 5' flier v'3,'5Txrkd'gQf. shox sion. Pain Stanley says: Luckies lffffqff.. -liiffbf jp IS RT-'iQ'Xgg AMN el lxg-gf f QA!-. 'T 4F N X Q may feather yore throat for warb- ,,5ksQl ,,M,g X. , JO- Kite ts xv K lin' purposes, but Prefects smell 'em .XXXQF-K QM. ,, '.gyiS1'EZQ ,iQi-5 Q2 a mile. Raven forces gather in sub- 21Q.Q5.g:S, ,X Q N' lil I FLi:eeQi:-XE-,,x scriptions. Eagles on dollars weep F k f,g'YX if . 9 X we-:If and cease to burn undergrad pockets. . 5 M ,- Wotta' life! Can't study till we're gl fl' i sweat up, then too tired. Prefect l F N X raids crap-game and puts little Joes q 7 K it ' I f in his reform school. No fun-no K XF V!! mon-son of a gon, let's be colleg- 1 X X .5 A -' . iate and commit suicide. Naw, let's X - wk, keep on gripin'. K :if X RYSQXQ . APRIL . 'W 'B' Can't subjoogate our minds to- ' -A ri:-K wards studyin', cause they're bat- - ,y ix ' elif B terin' baseballs through the win- 1 dows. Guess Ark Werner won't be so smart now, after Coach f -- 6? kicks him off team for sacrificin' ,L with two down. Ark always did --:F .l... 'g..1,,,,,.,, . play the sacrifishal lamb's part. 'fd ,, 53 gre Questionair put out to seeunvhrhat J '7 i ,, VNS- students wantg studes say: ore .- f , Y f holidays. Reckon as ta how them A In X. gegfessors 'li learn yes thatHwe 1 f '- 1 1- ,fl i nt come ere o s u y. ow ' - tl ' ly WE 'about a good crap game, yells Y inf J ' V- ff Brady in locker rloom. How aboilt , . ' -lx X a good talk wit me in my o - A- ' A H AAEV -V, XX? FF- fice? yellsqgireitor, fmgeeign' on .S g -0, ft, the scene. o pace ie ome,' .gg F c 5 bg-3,3-E , -,.- 1 f remarks Buster Keating, and sews --f-,ff ,.'.5i-mg X a button on his shirt. Infirmarian --' --fi' , ,-., Z-an-:Zi1f gr!- W 7 w . . gf t X proposes antitoxin for all cures. -- -, if I il, ,Q Strecker thinks it's a curfew. -1- .-asf - 4, MAY li Flowers what bloom in the spring, tra-la. Seniors what graduate in caps and gowns, good-bye. Bakka- lawriate speakers what spe-ak in Tuxedos, gee-whiz. Classmates what give you their addresses, J ohn-Henry. Perfessors what weep on your shoul- der, aw-gee. Exams what lose you youre religion, gol-darn. Pep talks what stir your spinal patriotism, hell-yes. Ulogies on Alma Mater, goodbye-girlie. Friends what come to Commencement, hel-lo. Trains for home what whistle- sweet greet- ins, get-goin'. Frosh and Seniors what shake and act frank and ear- nest-goodbye Frank, so long Ear- nest. And say, CARBOLIC ACID fguess thats goodbye in any langu- age? Var- wfsftt- W Cz ar , or . ' .snag a Q N S N x j 'L G .y H - Aix FYI gi- VV 5 l. Y ' C J uf K 4 -D , .- , X' !il3Hg'i5??'C? ' - 'I ff ga mf: ...---- . f 2- sp g ,N J A . .1 l if V ,ll VP I 3 Z , UM 'FGOCQ Q mf ' -- V , I 3 1 x . O N , Q I' l ul xl V 0-I A X, . if . 1 ll f 'B gg' Lxjcc 'X fx N ' K X ny , 1' l I M' X JTFKE 1, X ,, N ff I, XX X Xu ,W xxiiflsxxf lx my K g . W X rreeweces 49 fl W ' XXX 4 SWIEUINIG R0 F l G '-1. sa' Xa, . Page 129 J 41 I ,W H0 ,qw Q NL + ' DEI-iETEEfliIE'.lIITT , SUBSCRIPTIONS f A, QQJMINESSEN? COPY V 4 1149 UQRT 15? K 6995! gf 9Xm ,l 'f , fag Nigga -If A Q uf, 73 - 60? .. , K Q 'R' 52? , ,N XE?-f Q-4j'x 0 9 V ' ' liilllllll ' ' , 33 ' NX,,w .Pfllrzh H E l',' X M aw. 4 E SKIP I , 1 V I 1 V lgllllllv im.-I 41. unnuxxxfzzl f I' 3 - MQEEEEFE. 'W' E1 ugLl1l1am11 ili::L 15m hi .gg lllllwllll ,iffy I U E57 HAVE N W Quint- fwgbked-jtier colffglgx xi Gia 4 if y ff f U X s '1 4 N' Q' Xl ' J 9 ' 0 wmm?1',g X - - Q xv! 11:, , N 'ml I of X V N of 5, ' Q' ,gf K XX f ,Q f M . W 4 gplnfl xv i Kit fvx I 'Sq if 9 1 x - ' 7 5 r T , Wm 1 M 1 m 1 A my NNN ig S, 0 n Qs .X C f K 'i x Page 130 , . - -ft ' 'B , 'V Q., 'v 1 rr- Vi--.L F -44' ' - rg- 'D ' ' :'r, '34x1c --Q X ff' . ' ' ' - '?W9 ':x.. l' W . . 4-f f- , L-QQ' I K - Q.. ' 2, Yvi? H K' H Q? fxx IFJ, b' ,.-I FQ' X W Q f fji fy Mx ' AABMQRLO F: 4 Q M ANNUAL ' If 5' . 4 fp. A + W ff . Q 45 f P 1, adv 5 2,g I of- ' KW 'H new Q ff fkxd ' V Q Q Q12 EQQQQQX 6 f A KQLJU WLT' ww? XFXLM if 'ff 5555? 41557 me w THE STUNT CLUB UNACTION ZeHn2ey5MlHEmwm 2 x i' Ny 4 9 9 4 ZMHVW J ay ' 'Q Z X X EW? ' f f fl 1 fkp 4. ,XV XX V. GTD? - - - 4'1.1f14- fr! 1 X J, A152 mx Wm 1 6 nf QKVV' :,'..:aIjQYi4 i V J 123.15 1,3 -J A l-:11ff1'f2R - E Q I .aff--vvx WW-1, Ay.. 431 N- jsggiiv gag- ...,f,- R- 1 - ZS . - ' . ,, ' .,.., I -Q3 f an x Xxm , If X ! ,M . ...-1 , ,,?z E f A , M, A H: '.L'--'51I'- N 4 ,,., Y 42.3 W N .xx X 5 X X HX gf' W -LL' .141-X1-' Xxx fi , ' ,,, Qi A1 'F v A 'X 0 -f xk ff 5 X ff 755 X ,- 1 7 1 i P Q . A: , ' . 1 5 . f ZW X UA, -y-xg XF X ,E ' S- , . , - Lx W I , W, ?, .X Y - . , ' , X 1 ?' a'i2'fh ' 2? w - V. .Q x I .A V K k Z K - --:.T.,,-E V -xxxix ' ' - , I f 4143- - W ' L.-- Li S Xxx - -f N A ,W ,. 2572 -I f fi --- k xi X S EZ X m X 5 gf ?fj'?h! k , - - yy! V K- 'Pfbf . f' ----.mn '15, A . x WH E N f 5 in A fd' ffg ff! Q-if-,4,,.T':b X.. - - ' - -2P:3fT: ' S+- 2001-Ogy I H , Avzfmzs ff ' X, QL2' Edgy ...- ssaz- O Q X I+ 5 1 'QA E x lk ,' ,T f I l 4 h I 1 'F , f-A XX M, ! N N -4 5 jig! N 75 Lf X X f ' Xl I . X X 'f fa m n 2' 'zfg X ' Xi Y K 4 9 5 R W X' ' X ,lf ff! 7 Il X u tg: Q' 1' 7 A 09 X h q - N NN X g. ' + V, I xx yr ff Z A u X 11' gi- N254 F ,ff 2' ff X ...2 Q M ---ix QL 5 . fg9ffiQfffiTT ' ..A A ' ,W ,f - Q 1 ' 5 4. It ul ' - I 4 - ' ' a' ' - - 4-.YQE-'Y X-'. , .'- I-.-XX If . i WIN. AW!-?sTu, x-xg fm Q I I' iw. h -Lg .- - ', -'G - :' .- r 6' N, S, ,, Page 131 4 W W V 1 4 I w Page 132 N Page 133 1 V f e L f a? 'ff-Q ax Here's the Raven you been cravin'- So sit right down and read 'it all, Even though you've spent your dough On just a literary stall. ' Take it home and spread the foam To dearest, nearest Ma and Paterg Take the wreck, by holy heck, And vaunt your old sweet Alma Mater. fus Page 1.34 ' ni' .. ' TY? . ,.4-51... Q az '--ff .- . v ,- gm ' n wifxr-wa Z f ' ., . : - - -1: -v A if .,, Ci' o Those 1Dho Have Expressed Their Confidence in The Raven And in Si. Benedicfes Big The Following Adveriismenis, lDe Dedieate This Section Of ' ' The Raven Abbey Student Press. Abernathy Furniture Co. Adams, Jay. Arensberg's Grocery. Arensberg's Shoe Co. Atchison Auto Co. Atchison Clearing Ass'n, Atchison Elec. Shop. Atchison Fur. and Carpet Co. Atchison Leather Co. Atchison Pack and Trans. Co. Atchison Water Co. Auto Roller Awning Co. Barnett's Beauty Shop. Barry Coal Co. Baska, J. J. and J. A. Beck Cut Stone Co. Bell Shoe Store. Bell Studio. Bird, H. J., Chiropractor. Binney, E. S., Dentist. Blair Manufacturing Co. Blish, Mize 8z Silliman. Bolman,. S-earles T. Bowles Commission Co. Brading Cleaners. ' Brielmair and Sons Co. Brown, Geo., Attorney. Bud 8x Proc's Men's Shop. Burbank Printing Co. Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Brockett Lumber Co. Burr, Geo. Byram H'otel. Byrne's Drug Store. Cash and Carry Cleaners. Chandler's Drug Store. Chase Candy Co. Commerce Trust Co. Commerce Building 8z Loan. Connor, S. W., Dr. Consumers Sand Co. Costello, Frank P. T Cowan, Lee, Dr. Crawford, Charles. Cupie's Cafe. Curtis-Ham Co. Daniels, C. E. Davies, Charles, Tailor. DeCoursey Creamery Co. Deer Creek Creamery Co. Delaney Dry Cleaners. Dilgert's Confectionery. Dolan Mercantile Co. Donovan-Conlon Oil Co. Douglas Candy Co. Dunn, J. E. RAVEN ADVERTISERS Eberly and North. Economy Store. Elder, E. P., Dentist. Evans Taxi Co. Fisher Real Estate Co. Fry, QD. E., Optician. Globe Pub., Co. Goebel Fur. Co. Gore Cigar Co. Green Mill Cafe. Grinde-l-Lembke Co. Groves Floral Co. Hackney, H. H. Hagen, August. Ham, Herbert. Harouff, Geo. Harrison, B. D. Hauber, A. W. Hayes Plumbing Co. Hekelnkaemper Bros. Hellener Sz Co. Hillyard Chem. Co. Hirsch Dry Goods. Hixon, C. L., Dr. Hoecker, F. J. Hooper, W. J. Huttig Sash and Door Co. Hunt, Geo. L. Intfen Fur. Co. Inter-State Stage. Irving-Pitt. Jacobs and Sons., B. H. Jacobs-Henderson Co. Kaff Drug Co. Kaiser, C. J. Klostermeier Bros. Kresge Co. Lambert Cleaners. Latenser, Carl. Latz, Chas. N. Lawlor Printing Co. Levin Sporting Goods, Linck, G. A., Dr. Lockwood-Hazel Co. Loose-Wiles Co. Low-Blythe Electric Co. Lyndon Book Shop. Mangelsdorf Dry Goods C Marshall Auto Supply. - Matzeder, Bill. McGrath, J. E. McKenzie, John C. McNamara, John F. Metropolitan Shoe Co. Metz, Barney A. Miller, Chas. Model Shoe Shop. Page 136 0. Moorehead Brick and Tile. Mount St. Scholastica. Morrison, Virgil, Dr. Moxey, T. A. Mueller 8x Keller Candy Co. Nass and Sons. Natkin Engineering Co. New Life Cafe. O'Donoghue, F. C. O'Keefe, Ed. J. Orpheum Theatre. Palmer, E. R., Dr. Parrott-Ganter Co. Penny, J. C., Co. Plymouth Clothing Co. Pollock and Creviston Co. Ramsay Bros., Dry Goods Co Raterman Hdwe. Co. Regnier-Shoup Merc. Co. Ricks, A. E., Dentist. Robbins Chem. Co. Roche Garage. Royal Theatre. St. Joseph Alumni Ass'n. St. Joseph Sporting Goods Co Salzer, L. E., Dr. Schappler, M. W. S-eitz Cigar Store. Sheahan, W. T. Shifflet Furn. Co. Sine's Cigar Store. Smith Hide Co. Snowden-Mize Drug Co. Snyder, G. H., Photographer. Steinite Radio Co. Thaden Wall Paper Co. Thayer Supply Co. Troy Laundry, Typewriter and Letter Shop. Union Mortgage Co. Van Dyke, Leo. VanLiew and Intfen. Vickery, B. W., Dr. Voorhees, Frank M. Waggener, Challiss KL May Walsh Clothing Co. Walters Drug Store. Wardlow's Cafe. Weinmann, A. A. Whitelaw Barber Shop. Whitelaw Hotel. Witt, Fred C. Wolters Transfer Co. Woolworth Co. Wright Shoe Shop. Yellow Cab. ., .. , Ah. ..,. ni i THIS SPACE IS FURNISHED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE ATCHISON CLEARING ASSOCIATION AMERICAN STATE BANK ATCHISON SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK ,.,,, ll , Page 137 E. s. MCANANY, President . M. L.. ALDEN, vice-President v 'UNION MORTGAGE 8.1 INVESTMENT CO. MORTGAGES AND BONDS COMMERCIAL BUILDING P. S. McANANY, Secretary and Manager Kansas City, Kansas Page 138 Picture of a heaping bon bon dish- of VASSAR CHOCOLATES S ,I cclc exif X 4 -cixzgigdxx ..:A 1' p p Y . A 5 AFTER the party broke up. Loose-Wiles Company THE DOLAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Manufacturers Coffee Roasters Fruit and Produce Established 1 88 3 A Wholesale and Manufacturing Grocery House Operated on the Compensation Plan. Write for Particulars. Atchison, - Kansas ' SOME BABY A recent visitor to the city was en- trusted by his wife with the purchase of a framed text for her Sunday School room. After the husband had boarded the steam- er, she remembered she had not told him the wording of the text she wanted, nor the size, so she wired him the information as follows: UUNTO US A CHILD IS BORN, 3 FEET LONG AND 4 FEET WIDE. -Catalina Islander. Urchin: fwho can't be bothered with questionsJ Aw, he strangled to death. He was sittin' in a lunch room eatin' some horse meat when some guy yells 'whoa,' and the stuff stopped in his throat. -N. Y. Lines. Why take a chance of typhoid using water from well or cistern when you can get city water that is tested by State A Board of Health weekly? ATCHISON WATER CO. Phone No. 484 Atchison, Kans. Page 139 ........ V... - J . E . DUN N Contractor and Builder , .Victor 4183 -'- 502 Reliance Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri BILL MATZEDER'S BARBER sHoP For Comfort and Class, See Us 105 N. Fifth St. Atchison, Kans. Now, I've got you in my grip, hissed 'the villian, as he shoved the tooth paste into his suitcase.-Kablegram. You bore me said the cork to the corkscrewf' Never mind, I have gotten you out of a pretty tight place. -N. Y. C. Lines, Cooties add to misery, subtract 'from pleasure, divide attention, and multiply like hell. Why was that guy you were talking to so nice? Aw, he's me old family druggistf' What did he say? No, -Brooklyn Times. P. Flavian: What's a dry dock? S. Paine: A physician who doesn't write prescriptions. Recently a college student received a package. He shared it with his friends. They ate. Queer after-effects. The chemists were consulted and the cake analyzed. The cause was discovered. The lad wrote home saying: Mother, in mixing the dough you used the wrong salts. Skipper Deiderick at a meeting of the- Round Table one evening remarked: Hea- thens are slow to accept the white man's religion, but they see- the need of it after they adopt his vices. THAYER SUPPLY CO Phone 55 Jobbers of Mill, Factory and Plumbing Supplies 1 Page 140 H U T T I G ' S LAWN OR PORCI-I CHAIRS WEATHERPROOF JUST THE THING FOR COMPLETE REST AND RELAXATION ON THE LAWN OR POROH DURING YOUR LIESURE MOMENTS Scientifically designed--anatomically correct 1 , Arbor-Dale A Meadow-View Thousands of these chairs are now in use at sanitariums--hospitals-hotels-country clubs and on steamships or any place where complete rest and relaxation is needed and a set on your home lawn or porch will convince you of the great amount of comfort obtainable at such a nominal cost. Also made in the settee style. SASH 8: HUTTIG DOORCO. ST. LOUIS If you write sentences like the follow' ing: Wanted: a horse that speaks Ger- man, don't say that you studied Rhetoric Eincler Father Virgil. Really it's not his au t. Degginger: Did you know that Lind- berg left December 13th, visited thirteen ' countries, and returned February 13th'? Walt Gorges: Yeh, and it was the thir- teenth that I was sentenced to 30 days in I HOME OF the pest housef . QUALITY PRODUCTS Les Wilson fduring intelligence testl: Go aheafl, tteill the Prof. all. you know. It it .H lciiiikle CIiarstesfni5'll tell him all we both SHINE'AI-'L PINE'O'ClDE knowg it -won't last any longer. TRACK!-'ESS FLOOR DRESSING HILCO INSECTICIDE COCOANUT LIQUID SOAP All Products Reg. U. S. Pat. Office CANDIES A Hillyarcl Chemical Co. - Always - FRESH AND PURE Because of Great Quantity Sold St. Joseph, Mo., U. S. A. Page 141 The COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY Capital, S100,000.00 TRUST DEPARTMENTS ACTS AS Executor, Guardian, Administrator and Trustee. You are invited to consult us on all matters affecting estates. 423 Commercial Street -:- Atchison, Kansas 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 per cent on your savings and surplus funds THE COMMERCE BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASS'N. 423 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Page 142 -a name which for 30 years has been synonymous with good sales and service. -Mr. Robert J. Sloan, our hog salesman, together with all Bowles' force, wishes success to the Class of '28. BOWLES LIVE STOCK COM. CO. Kansas City Stock Yards Chicago FRANK HOECKER' I . l I U . we V- Q':-'SPST 1 -i. liiffiiiii Zia ' 1 - IJ5v: 4 Z 11 ' ' ' I Y I. u I .s ' f' - .f.-11625: . . PE- !g.?.'-551' Q -4 sh .n-..'. Q on .1-1. ..... -. -, . jf.. U 'ch v ow ' 'Og' .2-'La PMN -- '-- -Z--'. 4 gmrygsgz-.'g-:!v.::.j U2 I... - -iw.:-':e-.-.--:-.-:.-gr- V' ..'-af..'g.- - -, ,-. K -Sz. lf, Q... ,.si..,'u.,.. l :mf-.:'J.'--:::-I 11:--.'-I . o o M f- N - '3'1'.'.'.'3t .et:Es:::::-5.-.-1:- I 1 I D 7 ll' .-' . 1342.2 '.'.:3'I1- if 9 - -5.-:.1:. 1- .31 z- :':b- 1- - :Ent x:',1,:::::-ag-.',vS1' UI Q .-Pty' 'U-b,-lurk! - .'-'Ars' ,gifgiglg 1 I kit H c - --u 1 X- Lthq v -..- ,ns i v 'L' -o o lf' K, x 'With A Z -l - -11.1 er- -'sm A 'gist sh:-.27'5a?Q?.f- . I-U 1 div d'v.v.ffk':?ea2-2f12i- ' 'fx -r-'gt-,-S ic. -'rg-I-h ,':.!' .- 'Ar2fi'e.9Y':Y, 1 . -5.',-.':.- - - lc.-kgs' - ' ,lg ns'.g,4, o,. -,v.f'1-igid-X -4-6' u -.1 . ' r-,,:f.lgr: 5 -I fr,f,9-4715 --' -gftxu 14, 7 JiiQiLiliw,J l?1'Qi.' as , g ym . ' l' B'-4197--'Air 1'. i..H3 L. v I I 7 -,' A+ -.--+V:-v',.-,rn-if. K '. Tiffrrnznnzzrlg HIGH GRADE sHoE REPAIRING Best Material and - Workmanship Guaranteed PRICES REASONABLE 108 North 7th St. SOME KICK A draft of Missouri mules had just ar- rived and one new buck private made the mistake of going to near one of them. His comrades caught him on the rebound, plac- ed him on a stretcher and started him for the hospital. On the way the invalid regained con- sciousness, gazed at the blue sky overhead, felt the swaying motion, as he was be- ing carried along and shakily lowered his hands over the sides only to feel space. My gosh! he groaned. . I haven't even hit the ground yet. --N. Y. C. Lines. That's a hot number, said the steer, as the glowing branding iron was press- ed against his tender flank. ' Hauber Cooperage Co. BARRELS For all dry commodities also APPLE PICKING BAGS and BLUE BIRD PRESSES I 17th Street and Osage Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Page 143 CHAS. N. LATZ Associate Agent with Thos. McGee 8: Sons, Insurance and Surety Bonds TITLE Sz TRUST BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. THE DISARMAMENT SONG Butcher Arms Where They Belong. Funny isn't it? Tom McGraw Wears Spurs and he's never been near a horse. Petre-ich: So you were in Germany, eh? And what did you think of their trick money? Rack: Say-never speak like of a cur- rency that will get you a glass of real beer! Gorman was telling her about the mem- bers of his football team. Now, there's Pinkey, said heg in a few weeks he will be our best man. Oh, Curley, she lispedg this is so sudden l Ask Your Grocer for Deer Creek Products ICE CREAM BUTTR, cunnsni AND Borneo MILK ln, n Candy That's Luscious- Maple Cream-Butterscotch-Caramel Peanuts-Milk Chocolate--all per- fectly blended into , 'TWEEN l MEALS ,fe,? f-',, r..,? 56 7' N 2'n?si'2l-L'S'J'E3f E Try one I 4 I naval 0- 1 K H444 140,54 'ra if f 1 . ab! 0 ay Page 144 THE ABBEY STUDENT PRESS ' : . A + ...,,-,-.. . ...,.... f T..... ....... fi .... ..... .,.,.V. i i i f as -. .L-L'-. T Only Adult Craftsmen Employed Joh Printing and Publishing Management Benedictine Fathers Established 1892 ' Atchison, Kansas Better Shoes For Less BELL SHOE STORE Csuccessor to Biles' Family Shoe Store, SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 619 Commercial St. - - Atchison, Kansas HIS PRAYER Dear God, I need You awful bad, I don't know what to dog My papa's cross, my mamma's sick, I got no frien' but You. Them keerless angels went and brung, 'Stid of the boy I ast, GEORGE L. HUNT Will Write INSURANCE On A weenchy, teenchy babyl girly Your Life I don't se-e how they ast! And God, I wish't you'd take her backg Your Horfle She's just as good as newg d h Your Business Won't no one know she's secon - and, But 'ceptin' me and You. , Your Car 0 An' pick a boy, dear God, Yourself, Health, Accident, too The nicest in Your fold, But please don't choose him quite so young, 404 Simpson Bldg. Atchison Kaus I'd like him five years old.-Exchange. Page 145 W. F. S H E A H A N CONTRACTOR PLUMBING AND HEATING - VENTILATING sYsTEMs I POWER WQRK Established 1884 115 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas NATKIN ENGINEERING COMPANY Specializing in - HEATING - VENTILATION - REFRIGERATION Main Office - - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 146 Now' s the Time for That New Tire We Carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories, and Sporting Goods. Remember Our Prices Are Less Because We SELL DIRECT T0 YOU AT FACTORY PRICES FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES MARSI IALL'S U. S. AUTO SUPPLY a Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods 820 Commercial Street PHONE 361 Atchison, Kansas O'Hara: Am I descended from a mon- key, Red? Red R.: I dare say, but I'm not sure. I've never met any of your father's peo- C. E, ple. A . 1 K AT LAST Merchant Tailor ' P. Virgi: 'Late as usual. ' Buser: Yes, Father, but I've a new. - 52500 and Higher reason' Smart Clothes Tailored to Measure I say, Pooch, how about that ten spot , , I lent you? -You said you only wanted it 122 N- Fifth Sf- AfChlS0ll, Kam for a short time. So I did, Hogan ol' boy-it was spent ' five minutes after you gave it to me! MANCIELSDORFWS . l Telephone 132 517-519 Commercial Street D R Y G O O D S I GIFTS Of Gloves, of Handkerchiefs in plain linen and in the new novelties as they are introduced to Americag of Hosiery in plain silks and in imported novelties, of Neckwear, Umbrellas, Bags, Perfumes, Lingeriesg Silks by the yardg fine Wool Blankets, Table Linens. ' COATS - DRESSES t Smart styles, Well designed, properly tailored, in the fine, exclusive models as Well as most interesting assortments at the prices We've made so popular- S19, 823, S29 and S35 I Page, 147 New York Boston Chicago The recent financing of St. Benedict's College was underwritten by this firm We specialize in the financing of all Catholic Institutions GEORGE H. BURR at co, 506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Dallas Kansas City San Francisco Page 148 FURNITURE - RUGS - DRAPERIES SHIFFLET'S FURNITURE CO. 61 1 Commercial St. Atchison, Kansas Compliments of GRINDEL-LEMBKE Recreation Company BOWLING BILLIAR-DS 734-42 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas What part of our person do we lose when we lose our balance?-Pup. Herrington? Why, he's just an X man ! An X man? Yes. If you postulate, he will expostu- lateg if you claim he will exclaimg if you pound, he will expound! Here, muttered the ham actor, anti- cipating a storm of eggplause from the higher divinities, is where I pass under the yolk. -N. Y. C. Lines. One more crack like that and you're through, said the man on shore as he watched the ice crack under the skater. Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES and the Furnishings that go with them 516-518 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas F. C. WITT Roofing, Heatingi, and Sheet Metal Works Courtesy in Estimating Cost Care in Selection of Material Phone 180 122 So. Fourth St. A Atchison, Kansas Page 149 PROFESSOR JOHN C. McKENZIE - VIOLINST - Pupil ofl Max Fischel, Chicago and G. Remy, Paris, France . Studio-62256 Commercial Street TEACH-ER OF VIOLIN I at St. Benedict's College Summer Address: June 25 to August 10, Chicago Musical College, Chicago, Ill. New Royal Standard Typewriters New Royal Portables Factory Rebuilt Typewriters, all Makes Victor Adding Machines We Rent and Repair all Makes of Typewriters The Typewriter 8: Letter Shop Business College V Bldg. Atchison, Kans. The students of St. Benedict's should profit greatly by the following tragedy: Mr. Stocks fslumming on the East Sidej Well, well, poor boy, so your father is dead. How did he die? Helms: My God! You gave my pal ar- senic instead of sleeping powder. F. Florian: That's all right. You owe me fifteen cents more. Judge: Where did the gasoline-propelb ed conveyance, to wit, an automobile., strike you? Rastus: Well, jedge, if I'd been carry- ing a license plate, it sho' woulda been de- crepiatedf' STEINITE ELECTRIC RADIO General Sales Office-506 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago Factories: Atchison, Kansas sTE1NiTE RADIO COMPANY America's Time Tested Radio Page 150 ' 1 3 C M fadiidiuflol'-I 'W' when savings arc greatest D I L G E R T'S CONFECTIONERY CO. Burke: Why so sad, compatriot? Hanny: My roomie just got run over by a train. Burke: Gee, 'at's tough! Hanny: You said it! He was Wearing my suit. h Trompeter: Can I see the Editor? Hogan: No. He won't be around today, Trompeter Chanding contribution to Abbey Studentls Oh, well, put this in the waste-paper basket, will you. She: What 'are you thinking about??' He: Same thing you are. She: Don't you dare move. Ice Cream, Candy, Lunches 620 Com. St. Atchison, Kans. . S. ROBBINS 8: CO v ST. LOUIS, MO. CHEMICALS - COLORS - DRUGS LAUNDRY SUPPLIES Page 151 .Q The Student's Friend Compliments of Burbank's P rintshop ST Phone 500 413 Commercial ALUMNI P. Pius: Really, Jundt, your figures are disgraceful. Just look at that 9. Anyone would take it for a 7. Jundt: It is a 7, Father. P. Pius: Well, I should have sworn it was a 9. Father Director: Don't lie to me: four witnesses saw you in the act. G, Bryne: Pooh, that's nothing. I can find a hundred who didn't see me! Yankee Tourist: Watching eruption of Vesuviusl Gee, that reminds me of Had- es. Englishman: My Word, but you Ameri- cans go everywhere. -Catalina Islander. DRUGS SODAS 1? JL. . Q mb - 'Q '-j muvlla1Anuueuunn u KODAKS STATIONERY Page 152 Atchison's Largest Department Store Founded in Scotland-1859 LUGGAGE - - GIFTS DEGREES A young man at college named Freeze Weighed down by M. A's. and A. B's. Collapsed from his strain. Said his doctor, Tis plain You are killing yourself by degrees- Stanford Chaparral. Oh, it was during the first epidemic about two years ago, replied the patient, blushing furiously. Why, no harm can come of that. It's been too long ago. Well, she sighed, I kne-W that, but I like to talk about it anyhow. -Kab1e- gram. Your Dollar Will Buy More at KRESGE'S THE GREEN FRONT STORE ' 613 Commercial Shop Here First In Atchison-For the Best Pictures and Music-It's the ROYAL THEATRE -Continuous Shows Daily 2 to 11- Direction Midland Circuit of Theatres M.-B. Shanberg, Gen. Mgr. Wm. Prass, Res. Mgr. Doc. Linck at the Royal Organ The Best Photoplays Properly Presented Page 153 1871 - 1928 Fifty-seven Years of Continuous Growth BLISH, MIZE dz SILLIMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Atchison, Kansas REGNIER 8: SHOUP CO. Fifth and Felix St. Joseph, Missouri This business was founded in Atchison in 1868. Removed to St. Joseph in 1883. Our young manhood was spent in Atchison. We have a warm spot in our heart for the good old town, and always will have-we have hundreds of loyal friends who visit us frequently and are always welcome. All the boys of this school and their friends are invited to make our store headquarters when in St. Joseph. Use our Rest Room and make yourselves at home with us. Incidentally, we sell Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Leather Goods, Elec- tric Lamps, Stoves, Cookers, China, Glass, also everything used in kitchens and din- ing rooms, but you don't have to buy- just drop in, anyway. REGNIER 8: SHOUP CO. THE NEXT GENERATION Chuck O'Neil: fmotoringj Oh, pa, what's.that 'queer animal? It looks like something I've seen in my natural history book. Pa: Why bless me, Chuck, if it isn't a horse! I'll slow down a bit so you can get a good look' as we pass. -Catalina Island- er. Lord Chesterfield Tierney: Hope you didn't chip any of your teeth on it. Doubtless the flea was the original backbiter. Tell Your Friends to Meet You at GORE'S POOL ROOM Good Tables, Good Smokes Lunches and Drinks And Courteous Service 503 Com. St. Atchison, Kans. Page 154 HOTEL WHITELA Strictly F ireproof POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM 1 80'Rooms With Bath 1 Atchison, Kansas Quick Sanitary Service WHITELAW HOTEL Satisfaction Guaranteed BARBER SHOP Jack 8: Van, Proprietors Where the College Boys Feel at Home D E L A DRY CLEANERS NEY - Students' Trade Solicited - Work Called for and Delivered Whitelaw Hotel Phone 54 Atchison, Kans. ' ENGLISH--AS SHE IS SPOKE Hello, Thatchu, Mike? S Sure, S'Mac, ain't it? Betcherlife. Whenja get back? Li1Wi1ago. Javagood trip? Uh, huh. Whereju go, Mike? Mishgun. Ferjoo? Sconsin. Javany1uck? ZiUh, huh. Xyhenreyuh comin' over? GZEESQFPOH' Well, s'1ong. -Blue Goose. Ot Peters: Why when I saw that air- . plane crashing to the earth, my heart came right up in my mouth. Page 155 W l Eviillgeolbs 63 Qgxms - J EWELERS OPTOMETRISTS 11 r! els comusncuu. ST. JOHN F. McNAMARA INSURANCE AGENCY 709 Central Avenue K C K Pg 156 I w TRADE WITH THE BOYS KIRSHBAUM COLLEGIATE CLOTHES CLOTHES KNOX ' FOR HATS AND COLLEGE CAPS --- MEN HARMONY IN DRESS Is Just As Essential As HARMONY IN MUSIC PHONE 318 BUD 8: PROC'S 617 Commercial St. Men'5 Shgp Atchison, Kansas SCOTCH I Pat, who was advancing rapidly in his . work, was stopped one day by the fore- man, who said: Day Phone 388 Pat, you are doing fine work. I am going to raise your Wages. Nite Phone 2462 W . Pat, all excited said: No, no, no, be F. ROCHE GARAGE Jabbers, no. I lose enough now when Pm off a day.---N. Y. C. Lines. General Repairing. Fadder, give me a dime to go and see the sea serpent. Vasteful poy! I-Iere's a magnifying S glassy go find a Vorm. -Hardware Age. D The bore tells you the story of his life, the genius sells it to a magazine. 'Q n 41 yvs 41 yzsy F BLAIR'S CERTIFIED I Flour Extraordinar y TOWING WELDING The Whitest Bread Flour 825 Com'l. St. in America Atchison, Kansas Page 157 Student llote Books 9000 Line 1 I-P 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES A I For l Student and Teacher - 9200 Line The I-P Student Note Books are recognized as standard. The-y are universally popular with Grade and High School, College and University Students for convenience in taking notes, lectures, compiling reference datag writing essays, compositions, etc., etc. A choice of many different rulings designed to facilitate the study of any subject. Extra sheets can be inserted or removed as desired. Faint Plain. 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Wifi-,i3 l','5,' sa-:fz-sts:,::x4-.-:fag . ...... ,.. ...... ,, ..... ,, .... ,, ...... .................. ,R Science O X ii::Hill:H3:1255ll:I::HillII:II:HHH!!:HHHICICI::::I::::!!:l:!lllllilxs 1 1 I I me THESE NEW DESIGNS CARRIED IN STOCK BOUND IN RED BLUE BLACK , BROWN 17200 Line The 17200-Line is bound in imitation lea- ther with the new elephant grain that gives a sturdy and attractive appearance. The front cover is embossed with the classic design and proves to be a fast selling item. W IRVING-PITT MFG. CO. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY S NEW YoRK Page 158 RATERMAN HARDWARE CO. We retail and wholesale Goldsmith's famous line of Sporting Goods. Special prices to Students of St. Benedict's and Maur Hill. When you want a Pocket Knife, Locker Lock, Camping Outfit, Guns, or anything carried by a Real Hardware Store-remember us. If your home town is small and stocks there inadequate, come in and letlus help you select a little remembrance for Dad or Mother. 618 comm sr. S Phone No. 47 BusER's PHILOSOPHY The more you study, The more you know, L . , S T e more you know, The more you forget. evln S port op The more you forget, The less you know. So why study? Everything 'in Sporting Goods and Radio ECHO ANSWERS If a freight train at a crossing Hits an auto fair and square, There's the freight train--where's the auto? Echo answers Where? -Boston Trans- Talking Machines and Records Tennis Rackets Restrung cript- Special Prices to Students Tennis Rackets-Golf Supplies Fred J. Donovan James W. Conlon Baseball Equipment,-,Fishini ' Tackle DONOVAN-CONLON OIL CO. P You are always Welcome at SERVICE STATION 106.-108-110-112 so. 8th sr. LEVIN'S SPORT SHOP Atchison, - Kansas Westinghouse Batteries 407 Comil- Phone 569 General Cord Tires l Page 159 viii ixapf' -4 1-:XE 45 I if 'F iii.. 'II ik x- 'Fl -al i 56 A'bAS g E NEWEST STYLES ,, X ii THE . I I' Every new and good style is represented on our floors! In making your selection here you can be sure that you are choosing from furniture of the very latest design, in the newest and most beautiful woods, finishes, and upholstering fabrics. Style in your furniture is as important as in your clothes. You are sure of real style if you buy here. -fJ'heo: ' ' Gtcarpeiicv Insurance Service in Every Line Fidelity and Surety Bonds Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Automobile-Fire-Theft Tornado-Prop. Damage-Collision Plate Glass-Hail-Hold-up Burglary-Furs-Res. Protection We Sell You Protection Searles T. Bolman 1-18 North 5th St., Atchison, Kans. ' Telephone No. 93 LOCAL 8: LONG DISTANCE MOVING C, 'Phone 237 EQBBWQDLTEES i Q TRANSFER 6 STORAGE f ' COM PANY - 407-409 KANSAS Ava R. A. Wolters, Prop. Stock and Grain Hauling Sorry fellows, but we can't print our best jokes-they're running around the halls. Hauber: Doctor, I snore so loudly I wake myself up ! Doctor: That is easy to overcome. Sleep in the next room. RETIREMENT What is your occupation? asked the judge, sternly. I haven't any, replied the man. I just circulate around, so to speak. Please note, said the judge, turning to the clerk, that this gentleman is re- tired from circulation for thirty days. - N. Y. C. Lines. THE BARRY COAL CO. Appreciates Your Patronage J. W. EDMISTON, Prop. Page 160 HY KLASS SPORT AUTO AWNINGS ATCHISON LEATHER PRODUCTS CO. 310-16 Commercial St. -'- Atchison, Kansas AGENTS WANTED BY AUTO ROLLER AWNING CO. W- E- BERC-ER, Mgr' Theo. Nass 8: Sons 310 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. BRIGHTER PRISONS CQAL What's on today Warden? Let me see-there's the semi-final for the football cupg wireless concert, and the murderers are playing the burglars at hockey this afternoon. I think you're play- ing for the murderers. -Gaie-ty. P. Virvilz Qto student sitting' idle in class during writing timeJ Why are you not 612 Main St, Atghiggn, Kan, Writing? O'Hara: I ain't got no pen. Virgil: Where's your grammar? O'Hara: She's dead. i Pinkey Voet is Wondering how they worked the motor-trouble racket when they had Bicycles built for two? Page 161 BARNETT'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP CFormerly Wallack'sD SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 426 Commercial S t. Atchison, Kansas LAUNDRY WASHED CLOTHES ARE CLEANER LAUNDRY WASHED CLOTHES LAST LONGER LAUNDRY WASHED CLOTHES ARE CHEAPER WE GIVE QUALITY AND SERVICE TROY LAUNDRY p 301-303 Commercial St. Phone 167 Atchison, Kansas --and WHITE ROSE BUTTER Shipped Everywhere Prof: Hey, there! You can't have your book open during the Exam. Big Chief Fronkier: WHY? Otto Peters says: I know dat my face ain't no star, But still I don't mind it, Cause I am behind it, De fellow in front gets de yar. The other 'day Father Virgil annuonced in his Rhetoric class that term papers were due. Sox Garland chose the subject: Why is it a hot dog has no pedigree? He is still trying to figure it out according to the latest reports. I see that you are on the Watch, said the thief to the chain. COFFEE MEATS GROCERIES CANDY - TOBACCO - PIPES Arensberg's Grocery 4th ancl Atchison Page 162 I 1 . i l N 5th Ave. and C. G. W. R. R. Telephone 6-2061 MOORHEAD BRICK 8: TILE CO. FACE BRICK BUILD WITH BRICK COMMON BRICK E Complete Stock of Load Bearing Tile Also Backing Up Tile ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI , MEMORY Memory may become either a hell or a paradise, depending on one's past exper- W. H. Reddick, C, K, Reddick ience. To the lady in the story it was President Sec,y -,llreas evidently the latter. ' She was thirty-eight years old and none too beautiful. After two hours she was ushered into the doctor's office. I would like to know if influenza .can be caught through kissing? she asked. Of course, answered the doctor. Well, she said, a man with a bad case of it kissed me! When was that? asked the physician quite professionally. Atchison Furniture 8: Carpet Company 405 Com'l. St. Atchison, Kas, Frank P. Costello TINNER Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Green Colonial Furnaces 107 So. 8th St. Atchison, Kas. Phone 249 1 SAND Fon EVERY PURPOSE We Solicit Your Orders and Enquiries Consumer's Sand Company 802 National Reserve Life Bldg. Topeka, Kans. 'Branch Office Wichita, Kans. Page 163 DR. LEE COWAN Q EYE - EAR - NOSE - THROAT Phones: Res. 621 Simpson Building Office 63 Atchison, Kansas Dentist Simpson Building Atchison, Kansas Maroney: How come you're wearing a letter? You're no athlete. ' Heilie: No, of course I'm no athlete, but I'm the coach's bootlegger. This is merely a love letter. . Smitty: He must be a fraternity man. I'lal'I'lS0l'l,S Dfllg St0l'6 Gorges: What makes you think so? D d S d 1 Smitty: He answered to three names in rugs an o has C ass- 14th 8: Com'l. St. Atchison, Kansas A FOR INSTANCE You can always tell a college man Who's gone to Europe by the callouses on his hands. B. Haegelin: I'1l love you like a broth- er.' What's her name: Is that a new style? T0 SEE BETTER-SEE FRY DR. DONALD EQ FRY GEO. L. BROWN ATTORNEY as COUNSELOR OPTOMETRIST ' ATI-,AW Next DOOI' to 0l'PheUm Blair Bldg., 52656 Commercial Street Atchison, - Kansas Atchison, Kansas Page 164 ' ' 1 THESE EXPERTS T. S. MOFFETT-Manager and S-alesman D. M. MCLAIN-Steer Salesman H. M. BAKER-Stocker and Feeder Buyer RAY R. WOODS-Office 8z Feeder Buyer ROBERT HOLMBERG-Hog Salesman J. R. HENDERSON-Office Manager BARNEY A. METZ-Butcher Salesman Will Be at Your Service-If You'll Deal With MOF F ETT LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO. Cwhere You'Il Get the Joh Done Rightl 546-48-50 Live Stock Exchange Kansas City, Missouri HIDES-FURS-WOOL pHighe'st Prices Paid at All Times Your Patronage Is Appreciated and Solicited JASQC. SMITH HIDE co. Market Square Phone 6-0995 St. Joseph, Mo. EBERLY 8z NORTH WALLPAPER, PAINT, GLASS Full Line of Artist's Materials ! CORRECT Even the grave' and dignified British Civil Service Commissioners could not re- sist being amused at an answer given at a recent examination. The question was: Give, for any one year, the number of bale-s of cotton exported from the United States. The applicant wrote: H1491: None. - Manchester Evening News. The ability to speak several languages is valuable, but the ability to keep your mouth shut in one language is priceless- Catalina Islander. Page 165 -T l TRAVEL WITH SAFETY Clean, Comfortable, Dependable, Economical Transportation Connections for all Principal Points in the United States Special .Attention to Parties Desiring to Charter Busses THE INTER-STATE STAGEPLINES COMPANY General Offices: Atchison Terminal: 107 West 6th Street, Topeka, 'Kansas Byrne's Drug Store, 6th and Com'l Telephone 2-8223 -Telephone 234 Page 166 DR. L. E. SALZER Q3 Year Palmer Graduatel ' CHIROPRACTOR Phone, Res. 770+-Office, 12 Rooms 209-210-211 Atchison Savings Bank Building Seventh and Commercial St. A student who had been away on a visit was expected back at school on the seven o'clock train. The Director was waiting for him to report when a telegram was handed to him: Missed train 3 will start at the same time tomorrow. Keck. ,The Director was very logicalg he im- mediately dispatched a reply. If you start at the same time tomorrow, you will miss your train again. P. Weishapl Qrefering to Paschalj : Boy, he gave me an ugly look. Junkman: Well, he can do that easily enough. J. E. MCGRATH Prescription Druggist N. E. Cor. 8th and Commercial Sts. Atchison, Kansas Phone 239 METROPOLITAN Shoe Repairing Co. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Shine Parlor 604 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas D. Sz M. The Lucky Dog Kind Sporting Goods Radios, Speakers, Batteries, Tubes, etc., Devoe Paints and Varnishes Fewer Gallons+-Wear Longer KLOSTERMEIER BROS. Hardware Company ,E-I Store of Quality 726-72SJ Commercial Street Phone 190 Page 167 l F l l we FOR CORRECT Z - COLLEGE STYLES Visit Our New X I ,SX Qlullrgv A' 'I ts ' I 9111111 il Clothes for Young Fellows, Tailored l l l 2 ' in the College Manner. f+PlumouthClothingCo Wx. ..- is N - :Z ff X fl 1 501-508-505 FELIX ST. ---fi? sr. JOSEPH, MISSOURI ENGINE PASSION THROUGH It was at a hick town railroad station. The only milktrain which passed through the burg was slowly steaming out of the depot as a traveling salesman came rush- ing down the platform. Didn't make 'er did ye, stranger? piped up one of the natives, spitting re- flectively. Naw, damn it, sneered the other. But I sure did make 'er puff. --Red Cat. Toastmaster fto next speakerj- Shall I call on you now, Hogan, or shall I let them enjoy themselves a While. Curley Gorman says that the light of love is-darkness. h 5 gTC9 Agents for Carters' Fountain Pens Cranes' Stationery DR. E. R. PALMER Osteopathic Physician 52255 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Whitman Candy DeCoursey Ice Cream V A Full Line of Toilet Articles Fifth and Commercial Atchison, Kansas Page 168 EVANS' TAXICABS FRED N. EVANS, Prop. Drive-It-Yourself Special Rates for Students Office Phone 1752-J Atchison, Kansas F. C. O'DONOGHUE FRUIT CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 117-119 Market Square and 118 South Third Street ST. JOSEPH - - MISSOURI MULLER KELLER'S Popular 5c Bars Some' Real Favorites Honey Me Pecanette Lotus Peanut Macaroon Nougat McGraw's father: Is my son getting well grounded in the classics? Dean: It is worse than that. I may say that he is actually stranded on them. Fronkier: The meanest man in the world is the guy who offers to take his girl out for lunch when she's got' lock j aw. ' Washburn: Naw! Wisest, my lad, wisest l Statistics show that people with protrud- ing teeth throw away shorter cigarette butts. Now watch the teeth come out around here. BYRAM HOTEL IS . THE BEST PLACE MULLER' KELLER CANDY CO. to St. Joseph, Mo. EAT AND SLEEP While in I Atchison, Kansas Page 169 ,Qou fag. 'HCGOIJSA Er FOR THOSE WHO CARE ST. JOSEPH MISSOURI Chas. Lyman: There's an awfufl lot of girls struck on me. Q X-Ray Service Mineral Baths fgene Sullivan: Yeah, They must be an . 1 1 t. Electrical Treatments aw u 0 Chas. Mitchell: You have such a Vacant expression. DR. H. J. Geo. Keating: Pardon me, but I just Ch, can't ke-ep my mind off you. lropractor The farmer whose pigs got so lean that tllley would crawl through the cracks of - ' ' t eir pen, stopped their fun by tying Simpson Building, Room 308 knots in their tails. . Weidman fdrug store clerkl Something: Phone 28'Re5ldence 2456W9 to kill moths? Have you tried moth balls? Haeglin fBobJ: Yeah, No use at all. I couldn't hit the little buggersf' Compliments of J. J. BASKA and - J. A. BASKA Page 170 Next to Home, the Best Place to Eat Q 9 ll.-l- 1 O Q A Q . :':'q 1 rf? X135 Q1 40 QQ its 1, o s Q inf 'o ' Restaurant jssy' ffl' IL Q 5 '09 d -7, Qfgga Barbecues an 42010 skfa ll4 .' mlllll a Tea Room 90,04 - SQ, l 4'i ' 'tex , ,490 : 11 ezeex Specialty , R ' - I 1 I' in Q eservatlons O:O:' E I 2 QQ., Home Cooking For Parties , L' -- . Cl 5 F: is Q Q .- 5-5-ff-5-15 1 JI ' lint' I THE GREEN MILL CAFE 117 North Fifth Street Atchison, Kansas 8th and Felix, Frederic Ave. St. Joseph's largest exclusive dry goods store. HIRSCH BROS. DRY GOODS CO. The secret of success consists in doing everything as well as you can. That is our policy. St. Joseph, Missouri St. J oseph's only Daylight Ready-to-Wear Shop. Imagine if you can Strecker a toe dancer, Louy Werner ln the movies, '...-. Q Pauly Beckman in a beauty contest, Geo. Byrne reciting Shakespeare, Joe Rack singing high tenor. Tim Degginger suggests that all jokes be printed on tissue paper so he can see through them. Joe Rack says there is one consolation in eating sausages and that is: The dog's bark is one thing, at least, which never get into the sausage. A collegian is a man who has acquired the technique of successfully asking for 423 Com'l. St. a cigarette.-Wisconsin Octopus. KODAK ROLLS- DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING STAMP PHOTOS THE BELL sruolo Atchison, Kans Page 171, THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE The Newspaper With a Smile Today's News Today Interests people far away, as well as those in and near the old home town. Established Fifty Years Ago by E. W. Howe, the World's Greatest Reporter. Gene Howe, Editor ' J. E. Rank, Managing Editor Wilbur C. Hawk, Business Manager DR. E. S. BERNEY Dentist 61495 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas H. H.kHACKNEY Surety Bonds 8: Fire Insurance 5261f2 Commercial Street Atchison, - :- Kansas Virgil Morrison, M. D. Simpson Building Atchison, Kansas Compliments of Waggener, Challiss 8a May Lawyers Atchison, - :- Kansas HARD BOILED The waitress, very much out-of sorts, sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat Jim Judge. She slammed down the cutlery, snatched napkin from a pile and tossed it in front of him. Whatcha want? she snapped. Couple of eggs, growled Judge. How ya want 'em? Just like you are. Pierce: What am dese here dark speaks on dis he-re oatmeal? J. Rack: Keep yuh coat buttoned. Dem specks in dat dar oatmeal am dese here things dev call calories. 4 Greeting Cards Novelties JOEY LYNDON Gift and Book Shop 117 N. 5th St. Atchison, Kans. Page 172 l...KAuFMAN Store l O A1'cH IS N -KANSAS OUTFITTERS Men's and Boys' Clothing Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies' Ready to Wear 616 Com'l. St. Atchison, Kans. FAIRY TALE There was once a fellow with a very rich father who went to college to study. Don Hartnett, the Texan lad, had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone. Operator: Number please. Don: Number, nothin'. I want my chewing gum. Waiter!--hic!-bring me a dish of prunes. Stewed, sir? Now, thash none yer b1zness. --N. Y. Lines. D. Martin: The doctor told me emphat- ically that I must not sing this evening. Grief: Why, is he going to be present? HOLD THAT LINE! - HOLD THAT LINE! HOLD THAT LINE! That's the Time--' We Knew They'd Hold It Oh yes, Boys, don't forget us when you need something in the Electrical or Radio line. ' LOW 8: BLYTHE ELECTRIC CO. Ask For Discount Phone 340 513 Com'l. St. VAN LIEW 8z INTF EN GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i C orner Fifth si Division su. siudeiii Patronage solicited 1 Phones 154 8: 155' Atchison, Kansas SEITZCIGAR STORE If lt's Made. of Tobacco WE HAVE IT 719 Commercial Street Page 173 I lf For The Office, 1De Have It TH E LOCKWOOD-I IAZEL COMPANY PRINTING - BLANK BOOKS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS ART METAL FIRE PROOF SAFES AND STEEL FURNITURE 12.1-123-125 NORTH FIFTH STREET ATCHISON, KANSAS Printers of THE RAUENH Page 174 FLOYD GOEBEL FURNITURE CO. 538 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas Everything to furnish your home. Cash or easy terms. Our contract department specializes in Window Shades, Furniture., Equipment for Colleges, Hotels, Theatres, and Club Rooms. Armstrong Linoleum Floors Luxor Window Shades l We are open day and night for your convenience 1 WARDLOW CAFE Mrs. Golda Wardlow, Prop. I QUALITY PLAYS FOR AMATEURS 127 S. Third St' MUSICAL READINGS ' MONOLOGUES Phone 862 Atchison, Kans. P BOOKS Miscellaneous Make-up Father Clements: Yes, I can give youu a Job- YOu can gather apples for me lf Grease Paints - Powders - Hair Goods you are sure you will not steal any. Ossy Kock: You can trust me with 1 anything. I worked at a bath house for two years and never took a bath. J, R, Q CO. Spiegelhalter fthe professional reader of characterlz From these bumps I can see 120 N. Fifth St. Atchison, Kans. that you are very quarrelsomef' Red Rooney: Me quarrelsome? Me quarrelsome? Say that again and I'll kill yuh. . Beattie: Something keeps going round and round in my head. Wolters: Well, don't worry, it has a clean track. Page 175 XX N, '-. Xxx xxx X Xxx 'Ryxx ,Nxm NNW.. 'GCDLD S TAN DAPND' WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. UI This book is a product of such service. QI An inquiry about your book will be welcome. ARTISTS-D-ESIG'NEk.S V GRAPHIC ARTS BLDO Q J KANSAS CITZY MO , ....N.w.eg9.Rg,'B.. LBurger'-lbnirh Engraving Cfnf X X mwsxxwxxNwxxxxxwxXsawNmXNwNxmwimmxxxmw' X-mNmwwwxxNwewmNxxmxvxxxvXsxxxxmxxwxwmmmm 3 AVHOTO ENGRAVERS Sw 0 J N sf V .s ',f ..f- IV Nw.-2 I 1 A ilia is --f Page 176 -.-:I m m m w DYER ' Q: -I 95 I s y lg . pl-l0NE:9i CLOTHING AND Q3 BBADING 5 Russ ' ASTER. CLEANERS CLEANERS lg i NORTH SEVEN H sr HATS TIES PRESSED FREE WITH EVERY SUIT CLEANED Atchison, Kansas Compliments of 4 9 -rg, rThejL,-1-'fx-GL,-'ILL Store ' WHERE You SAVE WITH SAFETY x Seventh and Commercial Sts. Atchison, Kansas Harouff Funeral Home Unclertakers 8: Embalmers Mrs, George I-Iarouff, Lady Assistant Charges Reasonable ' Automobile Service Oldest Established Undertakers and Embalmers in the City Phone 1715 204-212 N. 5th Av. W.J.HooPER JEWELER Most Reasonable Prices on Reliable Strap Watches. Watches Carefully Repaired 414 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. Judge says: Before buying a horse you look into his mouth. Before buying a second-hand fliver look beside, behind and beneath the rear seatucushion. Should you find a couple of dainty handkerchie-fs and a pair of dice, or a lipstick and half a package of cigarettes, or several assorted buttons and a vanity case, or a cheap bracelet and an empty bottle, or perhaps a feminine gar- ter, by all means, buy the car. Regardless of what the dealer says, you have sufficient proof that the car has been run but little. -College Humor. FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY AND EVERY OCCASION GROVES FLORAL CO. Greenhouse-1018 N. 3rcI. St. 415 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. Page 177 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR RAVEN SNYDER PHOTOGRAPHER 703 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Page 178 PLUMBING - HEATING - POWER WORK Oil Burning Equipment W. B. HAYES 618-620 Kansas Avenue A Phone 706 MAURICE P. O'KEEFE A T T o R N E Y County Court House Atchison, Kansas C. P. ELDER, D. D. S. Dentist and Oral Surgeon Simpson Bldg, 416-17-18 Phone 324 Building foreman on new monestary: Excuse me, but are you the man vot's singing? - L. Early: Yes, I Was singing. Why? Foreman: Might I ask you not to hold the high notes so long? The men have knocked off twice, mistaking it for the noon Whistle. . Maroney: My motto is, 'Do right and fear no man.' T. O'Ne1ll: And mine is 'Don't write and fear no womanf E. O'Connor: What's that monument t d f 9 s an or. Rooney: It would look silly lying down. LAWLOR PRINTING CO. Printers and Publishers Subscribe Now For THE CATHOLIC TRIBUNE 1010-1012 Jule St. St. Joseph, Mo. S. W. CONNOR, M. D. Above Byrne's Phone 406 Atchison, Kans. JOHN KAF F DRUG STORE K O D A K S And SUPPLIES Page 179 Compliments of E. BRIELMAIR 8: SONS CUMPANY Architects for New Monastery 432 BROADWAY ' MILWAUKEE, A WISCONSIN Pg 180 N 1 1 Good Things to Eat A Quality and Service 1 NEW LIFE CAFE FRANK I-IUNTZINGER, Prop. ATCHISON'S LEADING CAFE fLunches Put up to Take Out - Our Coffee ls Better 411 Commercial Street Telephone 701 Atchison, Kansas St. Joseph Sporting Goods Company g RADIO SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS The Atchison Electric Shop MAGAZINES Outfitters for Schools and Colleges Electric Wiring of all Kinds 420Fl'S'. s.J h,M. ' , e lx' t t osep 0 We Sell Motors and Fixtures Motor Repairing a Specialty CARL LATENSER A Music COMPANY n All Work Guaranteed . . 727 Commercial Phone 136 H1gh Grade P1anos EVERYTHING MUSICAL A hostess whose dinners were always killing-Lucrezia Borgia. Best Materials and First Class Workmanship Curley Gorman: What is puppy love? T. McGraw: It's the beginning of a dog's life. C. Schneider: There's money in my voice. T. Carr: That so! I thought I heard something rattle! Father Otho during lecture one night: What's an opportunist? Why itfs a man that meets the wolf at the door and ap- pears next day in a fur coat. T We Sell WEAR-U-WELL SHOES WRIGHT SHGE SHOP Ist Door North of Atchison Business College 202 N. Fifth St. Atchison, Kans. .Page 181 ii 1 Office Phone 331 Res. Phone 1182 DR. B. W. VICKERY Dentist . Over Byrne's Store 527 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. MODEL sHoE SHOP Look for the above sign. It means better Shoe Repairing for Less Money. We are capable and qualified to prop- erly Renew, Rebuild, Reshape and Re- finish Shoes. Send us your Shoes. We pay return postage. JAMES BEATTIE, Prop. 722 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. The Distinguished HUPMOBILE Century Eights and Sixes CHAS. E. DANIELS MOTOR CO. 822 Commercial Street ATCHISON, KANSAS F. James: What's the most common impediment in the spee-ch of American people? P. Weishpalz Chewing-gum. Who's playing the castanets in here? Don't be silly, that's Tiegue eating his pie with his new set of teeth. The radio is the only business in the world that gets a fair hearing while in the hand of receivers. Miller: Do you know the difference be- tween a red skin onion and a white skin onion? Gorges: UNO. Miller: Then you don't know your onions. Compliments of A Friend of Athletics Page 182 Edw. J. O'NEll.. Dealer in Crushed Stone KAW, MISSOURI RIVERS AND CREEK SAND R 215 North Fifth St. Atchison, Kans. .CURTIS-HAM MOTOR CO. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles h And Graham Brothers Trucks USED CARS -'- USED PARTS 835 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas of T. A. MOXCEY i Uhmtfileinv CD ER Co' Lawyer W 9COl'C1l'Ol'S 304 COMMERCIAL ST. ATCHISON. KANS. Simpson Bldg. Atchison, Kaus. A pie may look simple but it certainly has plenty of crust' X-Ray Service Pyorrhea Specialist Glancy: What's that a pair of tights? . Funny Bone: Two drunks. DR. A. E. RICKS Two Scotchmen were in bathing. One bet the other a nickel he could stay under . water the longest. They are still looking DentlSt for them. One of the fellows took it upon himself 50056 Commercial St. to razz fMathGui1iEioyl withmtlhe gollowing ditty: I 'W y Di I Kiss at ir ,' is a two-step and 'Down in Olglgiintuckyig' is . over Walters Drug Co' a waltz what is 'Bread in entuc y? A 1,- 1 lkglat promptly replied: Ten cents a tc 'son' Kansas oa . ' Page 183 Q Compliments of b BECK CUT STONE CO Kansas City, Missouri Pg 184 THE HOME OF THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Arensberg's Shoe Store LEO VAN DYKE Lunch Room 701 Corn'l. St. Atchison, Kans. CIGARETTES CIGARS AND' CANDIES MAGAZINES - STUDENTS WELCOME .... Brockett Lumber Co. One Block From College BUILDING MATERIAL 8: COAL . 303 Division St. Atchison, Ka W Atchison, Kansas 1019 Main St. Phone 143 I Doctor fexamining life insurance pros- pectb: Do you ever talk in your sleep? Father Victor: No, but I often talk in other people's sleep. y Doctor: But how can that be? F. Victor: Well, you see, Pm a college professor. V Dentist: Which tooth is it that hurts you Sam? Pullman Porter: Lower five, seth. - Red Cat. Schneider: Here, these collars are too tight for meg you can have them. E. Murphy: Thanks, Charley, 'ol boy: if you ever buy an auto that's too small for you, remember where I live. M. W. SCHAPPLER Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits of All Kinds We Deliver Free Phone 198 l 323 N. Seventh St. Atchison, Kans. THE Snowclen-Mize Drug Co EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE The Mem Who Writes the Order Gets the Pay Atchison, Kansas Page 185 Telephone 1045 412 Commercial Lambert Cleaning Service J. 1-:. LAMBERT, Prop. r Everything From Duds to Rugs Oriental and Domestic Rugs a Specialty Expert Cleaning and Pressing YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 56 ATCHISON-LEAVENWORTH BUS I Drive Yourself Cars CUP IE'S CAFE Ask Your Date-She Knows! Hot Plates-Sandwiches Real Chili and Soft Drinks 809 Commercial Street Atchison, Kansas Rolberg: Rack, your shirt is out. Rack: Out vare? Rolbergz Out vare de vest begins. Fools become angelsat railroad cross- ings. H. Hagelin: What time did you get in? Bob H.: A quarter of twelve. Harry: I heard the clock strike three. liobiw Well, isn't that a quarter of twe ve . Confectionery Store: Take home a brick. 'You might have company. Sign in cemetery- Persons are prohib- gzqed from picking, flowers from any but eu' own graves. Compliments of A FRIEND Page 186 Delaware 8289 Res. Hiland 1753 Harry E. Fisher Builders of High Class Income Properties ' FISHER REAL ESTATE CO. 618 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Bree says that it gets so dry Where he lives in the summer time that they have to prime a man before he can spit. Beattie: f'What is a sinking fund? J. McCarthy: My bank account. G. Wolters: What's a waffle? Gruber: A cross-word puzzle pancake. Pain: Why do fish swim backwards in the Missouri river? Fabian: To keep the mud out of their eyes. J, Kelly: I see you have a hole in your pants. Lispiz Yes, I've been on a tear. Abernathy Furniture of distinctive quality may be purchased through your local dealers. BLISHED '9 'G if :a o net... . l . Bgrunn ru E1 f co f - . Q X X. Ab Till lla , ' 5 -it I ' ,J -ip .. .x .. if Q N.XxiEQx ,,a Q9 Q' V 4 'VUFACTUV' Factories- Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, Kans. ' 'Eskimo Pies Sure Taste Good-Cold as Ice and Mighty Nice, So Order Soon VELVET ICE CREAM Velvet Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers 1 Phone 84 Atchison, Kans. DR. C. L. HIXON Dentist 82: X-Ray Simpson Bldg. Atchison, Kans. FRANK M. VOORHEES Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco, Lunch and Candies Country Club on Draught . Phone 672 115 N. Sth St. Atchison, Kans. Page 187 HE IQBEIQI' AM .il-.l-is louas IS ATRADE THAT SERVICE MADE? i Oakland Pontiac HAGEN'S Winning and Holding Good Will Chief of the Sixes ATCHISON AUTO CO. Phone 389 909 Commercial St. Atchison, Kans. BREAD At Your Grocers Compliments of An Alumnus MODERN JUSTICE Les Wilson was called to account for his quarter marks and he put the follow- ing plea before the board: But, argued Leslie, you can't flunk me-I'm insane. E Father Director: You can't smoke here. T, Ryan: Pm not smoking. F. Director: Why, you have your pipe in your mouth! T. Ryan: Yes, and I have my shoes on my feet, but I'm not walking. Tucker: One time there was smoke coming out of the loud speaker. Garland: I'll bet you thought you had Pittsburgh. - Compliments of JOHN F. CASH, '08 Page 188 Spend Your Leisure .-,at.... Chas. Miller Cigar Store BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 827 Commercial Street Atchison, Kans. Pollock 8: Creviston MANUFACTURING Jnwiauans Class Rings and Pins Our Specialty Arthur A. Weinmann .TINNER AND ROOFER 20th Century and Round Oak Furnaces All Makes of Furnaces Repaired 122-124 North Fifth Street Chalices and Church Ornaments Phone 125 AtChiS0l'l, KRHS Refinished and Replated St. Joseph, Missouri THE MIRACLE A Scotchman stood in line waiting to Sudden-Service buy seats for a film, The Miracle. Be- hind him stood a Jew. Have you any two-shilling seats for the show? inquired the Scot when he- reached the window. Pm sorry, but we have sold all the two-shilling seats, was the answer. Then give' me two three-shilling seats, said the Highlander. ' When the Hebrew heard this, he imme- diately left the line. I vill keep my money-I have seen de- Miraclef'-Tit Bits. George Bryne, the notorious St. Ed's Hall sheik says: There's a lot of differ- ence between being stuck with a girl and being stuck on a girl. Cyril frefering to Buserbz Is he lazy? Weber: Lazy? Say, that fellow rides in a Ford car to save himself the effort of knocking ashes off his cigarette. Rock of Gibraltar: My,'but you have a stony look. Sphynx: Well, you're no cream-puff yourself. -Pitt Panther. P. Edgar: Tom, name one important thing we have now that we did not have 100 years ago. T. McGraw: NME. PHONE 295 PARK BROS. Proprietors l T121 N. Ninth Street Atchison, Kans. Page 189 The 3 Big C's. Jacobs-Henderson Hardware Co. Clean Clothes BABE RUTH Brand sporrin Carefully A Goods-REACH MADE A Cash and Carry Cleaners 4 c '1. s. At h' ,K . Phone 780 22 om t C lson ans 7221X2 Coml. St. Atchison, Kans. Hekelnkaemper Bros. Manufacturers and Bottlers of Soda and Distiller Waters, Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Coca Cola, Orange Bubble, Grape Toot, Budweiser and JAY D. ADAMS Insurance, Real Estate and Loans 7305 Commercial Street Fountain Syrups. Cider Vinegar Phone 196 Corner 9th and Laramie Sts. PHONE 531 Atchison, Kansas SINE'S CIGAR STORE P H 0 N E 292 504 Com'l. St. Atchison, Kans. c. J. KAISER Coal-Wood-Feed Telephone 1401 214 N. 8th St. HOW TO PREVENT CHEATING 1. Student's will march to class under guard of prefects equipped with sawed off shotguns. 2. Will be stopped at doorway and searched for contraband notes, etc. 3. Before entering classroom each stu dent 'will be submitted to psychological examination to determine whether or not he has any idea of cheating. 4. Classrooms will be decorated with such notes as Honesty Has Its Reward and Think Before You Cheat. 5. Each student must wear blinders and place a handkerchief in his mouth. 6. Students and professors will enter together and the doors will be locked and se-aled. 7. Students will set two seats apart with professors standing between each two stud- ents. Professors will be armed with black- jacks to inspire respect. 8. Additional professors on the outside will watch through peepholes in the wall. 9. Highly tuned dictaphones will be con- cealed behind the pictures to catch the slightest whisper. 10. When the student has finished the examination a lie de-tector will be used to find out whether or not he has cheated. 1-1. In marking the papers, professors will discount ten points from each paper on the possibility that the student has cheated.-Centre Colonel. Page 190 o R P H E U M Atchison, Kansas 100 Per Cent Entertainment Matinee 2:45, Evening 7:00 and 8:45 Always Showing the Latest and Best FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE 'EVERY SUNDAY The Only Theatre in Atchison with an Orchestra HOW TO LIGHT A LIGHTER 1. Accuse lighter of not being worth ten dollars. Lighter will be hurtq Will flame up in a rage. 1 2. Offer lighter some gin. Lighter will sample it. Will try another. Will be- come lit. 3. Show lighter an ordinary safety match. Demonstrate how easily and regu- larly it will light, how convenient it is in every way. Lighter will get inferioritv complex fbe ashamed of itself,J begin to burn with envy. 4. Show lighter he-got-the-job ad. Light- er will realize its low position. Will long for better things, be fired with ambition. . 5. Strike match on passing fre-shman. Hold match to lighter. Lighter will flame up merrily, or better still, may even ex- plode.-Princeton Tiger. Here Joe, said his father helping him drive a bunch of cattle, hold this bull a minute. will you? . No, answered Crowley, I don't mind bein' a director of this company, but l'm darned if I Want to be a stockholder. HOW IT HAPPENED 1st soldier: S-it down, you're rocking the boat. George Washington: Can't. 7th soldier: Why? G. Washington: My pants, are too Everything for the BAND and ORCHESTRA Crawford-Rutan Co. 1012 McGee St. Kansas City, Missouri Send For Catalogue tight. So they painted him standing up.- Sun Dial. Page 191 7--, MOUNT ST. SCI-IOLASTICA ACADEMY ATCHISON, - KANSAS Founded 1863 Member of the North Central Association Accredited by the State Board of Education THE MODERN BUILDINGS and extensive grounds make it a most desirable boarding school for girls and young ladies. . All branches of a thorough ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and COM- MERCIAL EDUCATION are taught by a competent faculty. ACADEMIC COURSES. PREPARATORY Department for Grammar Grades. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC and DEPARTMENT of ART and EXPRESSION offer excellent opportunities. For catalogue, address Sister Directress Mount St. Scholastica Academy, Page 192 LLL. . I' ,J-sg.. I X n,, ,... , V. VV- ' . ,.. .VV7V ..VVVVV1 x -X, ,- -'V VJ ,:,.V-V.VV..-V .,:, V VI-LV' Ji. - VV . L - ,-- -LL..V,IVVV T-V ' if-V-Q.:'.-'J . V VVV Y .V.V-V V:-V ,, V:VVVV . VV.: ..V'. .V VV V ..'.,: , ' V- V, ,. lug. , ,, my V ,VV V. ,, ..VVV V.VVv-.VZ -Q FL-3' Y . - V . -. .-V, V . vi .Vt -3 rV-V V-VV ,V V .,,..- VV V. V x,, ,V 'pn' ,V V' f 53.534,-.,V-, ' ,QLV -uk, L7 fp. 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