St Xavier College - Xaverian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

THE XAVERIAN NEWS GREEIING IN THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK YOU WILL FIND A MORE OR LESS COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF OUR ALMA MATER DURING THE YEAR. IN THEM WE HAVE TRIED TO INCLUDE THE THINGS THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. THAT YOU WILL WANT TO REMEMBER AND HAVE FOR REFERENCE. NOT ONLY THIS YEAR. BUT LONG AFTER LEAVING THE HALLS OF ST. XAVIER. OUR WHOLE AIM HAS BEEN TO PRESERVE WITHIN THESE COVERS AS MUCH OF THE LIVE XAVERIAN SPIRIT AS POSSIBLE. THE RESULTS OF OUR WORK ARE IN YOUR HANDS. ACCORDING TO THE PLEASURE YOU DERIVE THEREFROM. WE WILL MEASURE OUR OWN SATIS- FACTION. THE XlA VERIAN' NEWS Master of Commercial Science.................................. Graduates Dedication 318115 RE OF GORYFEWFS uStars That Shine Under-Graduate Classes Athletics 5 Heroes Sodahty Football 0 Basketball......... 11 of Trustees Xavier Basketball The Staff High Schoo High Schoo High Scho The Evolution of St. XaVIer High Schoo St. Xavier For Aye The Pictorial Staff St. Baseball Sophomore Bowling Team The Faculty Board SEELBACHQZ Baseball........................... The Philharmonic Society....................... High School Faculty . St. Xavier Alumni Association................................ High Schoo Two ...Inside Rear Cover ...Inside Rear Cover St. Xavier for Aye hSdngL......:::.... Register of Students..... .. Acknowledgment Code Pleading and Practice...................................... Officers and Faculty Effective Speaking Class Our Advertisers THE XAVERIAVN NEWS Three REVEREND JAMES J. McCABEt President This Book is Respectfully Dedicated As one passes along Victory Boulevard, north of Dana Avenue. he is impressed by the spectacle of two magnificent buildings of Tudor Gothic design; one the Alumni Science Hall, made possible by the generosity of our Alumni, the other an imposing Faculty building, named Hinkle Hall, the generous gift of Mrs. Frederick W. Hinkle. Directly opposite, on the other side of the boulevard, one beholds what is perhaps the best athletic field in the city. These are only several of a group of buildings and improvements con- templated for a Greater St. Xavier. Several years ago, no one would have dreamed that so much could have been accomplished in so short a time. Most of our Alumni and well-wishers. not even in their most optimistic moods, did not dare hope for such progress. But when Father McCabe came to us on January the hrst, I917, after having been President of St. Mary's College, Kansas, and Marquette University, he set about immediately in his own quiet way on plans which hitherto had been mere creations of an architect mind, and in the space of a few years was realized the dream of former generations. On his artival in Cincinnati, Father McCabe found times and circumstances anything but encouraging. For a time, owing to the war, building was out of the question. But just as soon as occasion offered, ground was broken at Avondale, and two new buildings were started. Numerous strikes delayed the work considerably, but on September 14th, I920, classes were opened in the Alumni Science Building, and several months later, November I4, the two new buildings were formally opened and blessed by the most Reverend Archbishop Moeller. ' Father McCabe has always been progressive. While Presiaent of St. Mary's College. Kansas, he did much to- ward bringing St. Marys to the position she now holds among Catholic boarding colleges of the country. In the five years he has been in Cincinnati, the development of St. Xavier has been nothing short of marvelous. In the High School we have the greatest enrollment in the history of the institution. There are at present over six hundred boys. With an average registration of over two hundred and fifty new boys each year for the last three years, we have reached that era, under Father McCabe, which former generations had ardently longed for-a Create: St. Xavier. Four THE XAVERIAN NEWS MISS FLORENCE. ALBERS Master of Commercial Science THE XAVERIAN NEWS Master of Commercial Science It was not until 1918 that the doors of any department of St. Xavier were opened to women. In that year a policy of co-education was announced in the School of Commerce and Sociology. The 'response to the announcement was immediate and gratifying; and from the beginning the co-eds have them- selves proved the wisdom and practicability of the policy by their leadership in student activities and their consistent ap- plication in the class-romil. In 1921 four young ladies were granted the first de- grees ever bestowed by the institution on Lay women. Among them was Florence Albers. the very popular Miss whose picture appears on the bpposite page. Not content with her excellent record in studies and student activities, which latter included the presi- dency of the Senior class. she returned to College last Sep- tember and assumed a schedule that entitles her to still an- other unusual honor. in the form of the degree of Master of Commercial Science: The fact that the Master degree in this school is earned and taken for the first time by a woman reflects honor not only upon the recipient, but also upon the entire eco-ed student body. And if the statement were not self-inclusive, we might say that Miss Albers' record is a shining mark for the men to shoot at. At any rate, We're fair enough to hope that her un- paralleled efforts may meet with the reward they so richly deserve. Six THE XAV'ERIAN NEWS 33?, me o e reams o :ygpu ,V , , , A ' 0h 4Graaouatehopefu1 and bright ? ' 3: ; hg life hes beforetbee fq-dag Seeihdi thou use Lt alright. 7 7 . Beirue tothe dreamsqftk mum, y MfdjthesordiA dustmmons 33K cares .Nmfmg mch eager gaunt; heart, Nekrlosemrlylongmgsamlpmgers . 'Betructo the MGM of Mg yputk ' , W ,4:- Forget not thy purposefulmm, ; ' 4M0ve forwom 51nd upw ml each, $qu c?md Hm fnmL of Thglabormul elm , . Beirut to the dreams of thy, yputlx, ?ersqzrc mike nowchmshd 311mb; Unfll m :Hls 0m gracious ttme QWAWF, Hts glory mains.u 7?54?2700 A. B. BC. 5. L. L. B. . SEELBACHZZ THE X.4VERIAN NEWS Seven GEORGE v. H V l 'I ' V ,. EDWINJ BIDINGER . '. E' . , V ANTHONY CARL D. ' ' WILLIAM EDWARD H. ' ' E V WALTON , WENSTRUP .. ' McCOY CHARLES J. ' . , HAROLD c. McCARTHY SPAETH Eight THE XAVERIAN NEWS . s. SeniOr Class Survey FRANK AMAN, a social light. Prefers hitting the Camels to any; other occupation. and is a lost soul since the Toad Stool closed. A member of the I92I football squad, and the youngest member of the class. Never worked and never will. EDWIN ANTHONY, the Cherub. Presidenteof the Student Assembly and Philopedian Society, also Seeretary oi the class. Wears Shell-rimmed glasses with gusto and hates to walk, riHas a habit of writing poetry Gt's rottenl, and says he has dedicated his life to making money. GEORGE. BIDINGER. the class scribe. Editor of 'The Xaverian' News auringrthe past two years. and twice a win- ner in the Englisah'iiiter-icollegiate contest. A man of irre- proachable ideals, and consequently the class treasurer. Hopes to have his own newspaper some day. JQSEPH CLARK represents the juvenile element, of this he-man class. Though rather small in stature and quiet in habits, he has a rather laige acquaintance with the mys- tical number 7 and all it stands for. Has no future. J. BEN GRAUSE. the cold water artist, who takes de- light iii beingtpess'imistic. Knows his stuff and how,to get it across. Dresses like a successful bootlegger and pays in- come tax. End on the football team anii president of the Student Sodality. i CHARLES MCCARTHY, another athlete. Member of the Verkamp debating team for the year I922. Smokes any kind of cigarette and is hard as nails, probably due to his football training. Intends to make ladies shoes when he gets out this summer. WILLIAM MCCOY. a casual member of the class. Wonderful dancer. very blase. but rather attractive per- sonality. Tastes run to bat wing ties and soft collars. Lives in the hope that there will be no work to be donetthis year. HAROLD SPAETH is the studious fellow. The only time he is in evidence is when the high marks are read. Takes delight in wearing subdued clothing and selling chances on cigarettes in C. S. M. C. irafHes. A prominent member in the Sodality and C. S. M. C. EDWARD WALTON is the future lawyer. Was the first man to lose his class pin and to take love seriously. Business manager of the Xaverian News and a mighty good one. Will return to St. Xavier as a law student next year. CARL WENSTRUP, the esteemed president of the 1922 class. and one of the few fellows one can depend upon. Chairman of the Philopediani Debate Committee and tex- erts a very great influence among the girl academies through- out the city. Wears a different pair of glasses to school each dayi . THE XAVERIAN NEWS Nine BERNARD J. v v JOSEPHC. GRAUSE .. , . . . CLARK IDA V ' ' . -. EDNA M. I ' CARRIE DIENER . v SIEVER . . , DAVIS JOSEPH C38$EES ' VESPER Ten THE XAVERIAN NEWS f7 .1 e,,, School of Commerce and Sociology CLASS OF l922 The year l9l9 was memorable from two standpoints. The first was that the famous Cincinnati Reds captured the World's Baseball Championship. The second, and by far the more important event, was that in September of that year, the most spirited class ever assembled at St. Xavier was initiated into the intricacies of the Accounting and Finance Course at the Night.College. uRight away quick the women forged to the front, electing as Class President Miss Catherine Carter. and in all due respect to the male of the species, let it be here said that a more indefatigable worker for the interests of the old school never ekisted. In this year the foundation was laid- for the co-operation and spirit that animated all the subse- quent activities of the Class of '22. e The second year started with the railroading of F. J. Vehr into the Rresidency. In this year, as well as the previ- ous'one, this class surpassed all others in the display of school enthusiasm. Several very important offices were cap- tured by students of the class. viz.: Thomas Lindsay, after a most thrilling campaign. which novel feature he him- self inaugurated at the night school, was elected as Secre- tary of the Co-Ops, and Miss Catherine Carter was given complete charge of the Students' Co-operative Book Store. The third year started off with a BANG. The class presidency was awarded to Miss Ann Mentink. The elec- tion for the officers of the Co-ops was the occasion of the next big blow-out. And BIG it was. Fireworks, Drum- Corps. Balloons, Cider, Roses and Movies, featuring the student candidates, were features that set the town agog. Miss Mentink was again victorious in the election. The happenings on this occasion were very fatiorably set forth in The Xaverian NeWS. All ye who would follow the on- ward march to graduation should thumb over your previous copies. The happenings of interest are so numerous, that to' record them would necessitate an additional hundred pages to this modest publication. Suffice it to say, the class is referred to as the' PEPPIEST class ever attending the College. The Class of ,22 goes out with the wish that all suc- ceeding classes may be as fortunate as its students were, in the formation of rare friendships. the cultivation of high ideals and the acquiring of invaluable knowledge by which to adapt themselves to the requi'rementsof modern com- mercial life. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Eleven ' V - ' ' , I JOSEPH JAN 3 ' . ' . ' ' 1' KESSEN MENTINK . - , . ., .I . ' ' CATHERINE ALMA A. KRUCHTEN CARTER O. A. SIMMES Twelve THE XAVERIAN NEWS ff: lntroducmg Our Seniors uLARRY KITEePresident of the class and great ten- nis star. Has the honor of having passed the buck' ofte'ner than any other man known to history. MARY LAURA CECILY JANE PRoUT- Names is The class beauty; has more beaux than any other girl in Cincinnati. Amuses herself during the lectures by eating F leischmannk yeast. 1- names. WALTER HADLEYeAlways occupies the front seat in class. Someone said he bought it. Can usually be seen driving about town in his coupe, with the other twenty-two men on the running-board; fenders, radiator, etc. RAY DORGER-Talks loud and distinctly at all times. Drives a Rolled-Ruff machine famous for asking the Prof. intelligent questions and seeking information from the ladies. ANNE OVERMAN-What she doesn't know about Law isn't worth knowing. Her hobby: taking honors and prizes wherever dsitributecl. Supplies the wit and the brains in the class. THOMAS ALOYSIUS GALLAGHERePresident of the Jurists and defender of the Constitution realty expert and claim adjuster Republican leader and Ulsterite. JOHN FREY-A second Beau Brummel. The co-eds think John,s the handsomest man at the College. PAUL CRONE-eProves the truth of the saying. The best things ocome in little packages. The height of his am- bition is about six feet. MARY KENNEDYeeAll smiles; put it over the men by passing the Ohio Bar exam last year; has only one faulte she lives in Covington. ROBERT ESHMAN-eSays more in one sentence than most people say in a chapter. He lives in Sidney, Ohio, but we won't hold that against him. Says Gosh and darn like the rest of them. JOSEPH WELFLYeLibrarian and chief booster of the Law School; camera and portrait enthusiast; champion of Prohibition, Woman Suffrage and co-education. GEORSE TAYLOReIndulges in all indoor sports; shoots a nasty game of marbles; his chief hobby: African golf. WILLIAM MALONEYa-Cnie artist de-luxe. Original inventor of the cigar holder called Burns. Famous say- ing: Lefs have order. .LEE OBERSCHMIDTeAlways carries an umbrella. He's the guy that invented long cigarette holders. His hobby: Sitting in an all-night game of deuces frantic. JOHN J. DOYLEeFamous for after-dinner speeches and for making correct statements in class. His hobby is to drive a different machine every week. Has lots of fun running into pedestrians and buildings. ART FREYeA star at baseball and uOlcl Maid? Rides a bicycle to end from class in order to be on time. but never succeeds. His motto: Lots of them. JOE BlRD-Everybody likes Joe; he succeeaed in col- lecting the subscription price from all Xaverian News sub- scribers; smokes big black cigars. villain size; plays the cor- net in the orchestra. GREGG WILLIAMSeIn a lengthy way Gregg is a small help to the class. He's the only man in Hamilton County who knows every hat rack in the Courthouse. F am- ous saying, I wouldn't give a cent for it. LEN BREIDING-Len,s a regular guy. Smokes cigarettes, cigars and everything; trips the light- fantastic like a Vernon Castle. Motto: Never had any. RAY MANLEYeUsually seen playing or watching a ball game. The only man in the class who brings. his books to school. Always wears a cap or a smile. i LAWRENCE A. POETKEReFeminist leader. very im- pressionable; plays bridge, golf and tennis. the Liberty Street Engineers. Constitutional Amendments. Organizer of Has many new theories on GEORGE KENNEALY-The noisiest man in the class. Plays a baby grand with both hands; if he decides a thing is going to be done it will he done. Famous saying, lfDon't act like a bunch of kids. JACK ROGERSeTakes a joy-ride to and from Hamil- ton every clay to attend class; very handsome and agree; able. Don't know what kind of a game he plays, never played with him. ED DORReAlways wears his spats and cane to class; famous for 1113 new ideas; rides a velocipede and plays the arums. Motto: iiQuestion, please? Hobby: What is the question, please? THE XAVERIAN NEWS Thirteen Fourteen THE XAVERIAN NEWS BART BAMBECK EDWARD J. GARDNER ELSIE WOLF ANN CONROY School of Commerce and Sociology Co operatOrs Banquet The eleventh Annual Banquet of the School oftCom- merce and Sociology, which was held at the Sinton Hotel on Tuesday evening, May I6, will long be remembered by the guests as a social triumph. F or the first time in the history of the school a co-ed presided as toastmaster at the annual banquet. Miss Ann Mentink, 922, who filled: the role with rare grace. Miss Mentink is President of the St. Xavier Co-operators. At the conclusion of the dinner the toastmaster greeted her guests most cordially, and then introduced the song leader, Mr. Curtis Williams. whose efforts called forth a gale of joyous song and laughter. This was followed by several vocal selections by Miss Bertha Gossman, whose sweet voice and girlish loveliness captivated all. Miss Margie Bland was the capable accompanist. Before introducing the speakers, Miss Mentink gave ai brief resume of the history of the C. 61 S. School. and re- called the heroic. andi'unselflsh efforts of the former Regent, Rev. Joseph Reiner, S. J, now affiliated with Marquette University. She concluded the well-deserved tribute by referring to him as the man who led the way. 'The eulogy bestowed called forth much applause. Her introduction of the new Regent, Rev. Hubert Brockman, S. J.. evbked enthusaistic applause, and Father Brockman responded very happily in his own inimitable way by voicing his .appreciation of the efforts of the faculty. the students and the Co-ops. Other speakers were Mr. Ren Mulford, JL; Rev. Francis Gressle, Mr. Edward Moulinier and Mr. Alfred Brendel. The speaker of the evening was Judge Hugh L. Nichols, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of 1 Ohio, and former Lieutenant Governor. rHis message, tiAlways hold the Constitution of the United States near your hearts, for it is as potent today as when it was written to bring discordant units together, was- a masterly oration, and his remark, HWhenever injustice rears its head. stab it to death at once. impressed his hearers with his sincerity. This added Xaverian triumph, to be placed at the bot- tom of the long list of the past is due to the efforts of the Banquet Committee, Mr. Thomas C. Lindsay, Chairman. assisted by the Misses Wolfe, Pellman, Freiberg and Brown, and Messrs. Boex, Boyle, Wagner, Zumbiel, Bernhold and Guenther THE XAVERIAN NEWS F if teen Law C04ed Wins Great Honors. Graduation time seems to be the signal- for orators, all over the country, to admonish graduates to work with un- tiringi energy to make their lives a glorious success. and thus be a credit to their Alma Mater. , To Miss Ann Overman, howeverythese guiding Words will be superHuous, for she began to heap honors upon her Alma Mater before graduation, the most recent of these be- ing the aoquirement of second place in the Kentucky Bar examination. Miss Overman is a resident of Covington, and for this reason took both the Kentucky and the Ohio Bar exams. Her name has been closely associated with all affairs of the Law College since its inception three years ago, her charm- ing personality and radiant good humor winhing inany friends for her in every department of the college. She was an officer of her class for two years, and very capably tilled the position of secretary of the Jurist Society for one year. Miss Overman intends to practice in Ohio.caind .is at present associated with the. well-known firm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith 5t Hoadiy, acting as assistant, to Cov- ernor Harmon. ' , Sixteen THE XAVERIAN NEWS KNOWLE DGE Kthedge- nmde,unprofitalale mass. . Tine mere materials H't-1'l1 WktchWSJom Builds, 2.1;, .. Tm magma Squareamdgammwspmce, Does buf encumber Whom it seemed fa ermch KnoWledg'e is proud qu't hehqs learnedsomuch Am - EELBACH 27. . THE XAVERIAN NEWS Seventeen Out of the Wisdom of Experlence One of the most satisfactory things about experience is that it enables one to lend a helping hand to those who are about to travel the same course. Many hundred fresh- men have entered the halls of old St. Xavier, and. to a cer- tain extent, all have met with the same problems; have been puzzled by the same questions. Our college, now yours and ours, is going to be just what we make it, and because of our interest in the result. we take the liberty of offering the following word of advice enot as a preachment, but merely as a suggestion or two which we trust mayraid you. Although it may be hard for you to realize it, your entire college record-both in your studies and in student activities-depencls largely upon your grades during the first six weeks. Records prove that of those students who fail in their first term's work, the large majority fail during these first six weeks. The obvious reason for this is that there is such a great elifference between the discipline at College and at High School that the students let their work slip too far before they realize it. This has a two-fold effect; first, on the professor, and it is said that in the class- room the first impression'is the lasting impression; and, sec- ond, on the student himself, for he is placed on probation, he is excluded from all college activities. So. probably, the most important word of advice is: Watch the first six weeks. The next thing in importance as to its faculty of help- ing you or harming you intaccordance' with the way .you handle it, is the selection 'of your friends. Your opinions of people will change decidedly as you know them better, and it is therefore well not to be too hasty in selecting your most intimate friends. Never lose an opportunity to enlarge your circle of acquaintances. Keep in mind that no matter what the line of activities you enter, men and women have preceded you who have done big things in that line, and the greatest of these were the most humble and unassuming. If your work has merit, it will speak for itself. You can accomplish no greater thing at St. xavier than to become broad-minded and well rounded out men- tally, physically, and spiritually. Only thus can you be ideally htted for the life that is to follow. Forget self, work earnestly for St. Xavier, and the reward will come. A real opportunity for you to help your college presents itself this year in the Dormitory Campaign. Not only boost the campaign, but find some activepart to play in it. Thtrc will be work for all, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have helped till a real need at St. Xavier. Also determine to Hplay square in whatever work you take up. Remember that St. Xavier expects you to -be always a man in every sense of the word. and that prowess in any line is worse thenrworthless without moral back- bone. Therefore, Xaverians, we appeal to the best that is in you to unite with us in upholding'the high Christian stand- ards of St. Xavier, and, by unselEsh service in college life and activities. to make more certain the attainment of our goal: A Greater St. Xavier. Eighteen The line. of demarcation between Junior class and the lower classes is very clearly defined, due to the fact that the study of philosophy begins. With philos- ophy the student begins to feel that he is really mentally sprouting, and is taking on a truly collegiate aspect. The Juniors of '22 began with the usual election of a president. This hon- orable distinction fell to Jerome J. Cor- bett. Results have shown that the class made no mistake in its choice. The ths Who of Junior class should undoubtedly include the name of each and every member of the class. The sturdy athletes chose for their football leader modest Lou Eberts. And what a captain he proved to be, oh, boy! Then there 'are Yob Cushing. uIrv Hart, Billy Bechtold, and Babe Bartlett. How invaluable have the proved themselves! v Jim Corbett and Kid O'Grady represented the class in the public debate. Happy little Juniors then are we, be- cause we believe we have impressed deeply in the sands of time and have increased the glory and honor of our Alma Mater. With light and gleeful hearts. We don't expect you to read this, no one ever does, except the editor and typesetter. But we really did do things, you know. and we have the normal amount of conceit. Here are just a few things that we did: The Bowling League ewhy, of course. we won it! Then, too, we did something rather un- usual for a Freshman classewe gave a hand- some demonstration of how to study. But all this was to be expected with Richard Weisket- tie at our head. Was there . anything missing in our Sopho- more year? There was not! Just recall our debators. Intercollegiate THE XAVERIAN NEWS JUNIOR CLASS, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS therefore, do we close our books and patiently wait the dawn of a cool September morn. Contestants and bowl- ing team and you will At rest! many respects. The Sophomore class this year is unique in We feel that our presence has given St. SOPHOMORE. CLASS, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS not wonder at our athletic achievements, tea dances, etc. Xavier a background of, heretofore absent but much needed. dignity, thus inspiring awe in the F reshm-. or rather the infant class, to be exact. iLest the world at large get a whong impression. we write this history to show what clever ani- mals Freshies many are; September 22, '1921, saw the largest F reshmen gathering ever assembled at the Arts College. In numbers there was strength, so we were hot molested by the angry; throng of uppe1 c'lassmen. The F reshmen early signal- izecl themselves by acting as can- noh fodder for the Vanity Foot- ball team. And, although we blush to admit it;'ou1 labors bore fruit in the wonde1ful team of 1921 'The Annual Bowling Tou1-. nament also brought glory to 0111 name. The proud SOphomoreSv we'1e forced to play off a; tie with. the Freshies before they cgulcl wrest the cup f10111 our clutches. It was not alone in athletics that we distinguished. ou1selves, but in the scholastic woi'lcl as well. When the results of the Intercollegiate Essay Contest were posted, the name of a F reshman appeared near the top. 'The Intercollegiate Latin also found Freshmen to the fore. THE XAVERIAN NEWS N incieen FRESHMAN CLASS. ACOLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMAN CLASS, COLLEGE OF LAW farther in my hymn of praise. have done a little well. Space will not allow, 1101 will modesty permit me to go Let it suffice to say that we Before one week had rolled by the Faculty and other students were maele aware of the fact that this year's crop of Freshmen was i'alive and right there. An item con- tributing to the interest of the class was the discovery that two charming young ladies had been enrolled. The list of successes and achievements of the Law Freshiest' began with the annual election of the Jur- ists. when the co-ecls suc- ceeded in capturing two of the offices. Miss Alice Harrington 'being elected vice-president and Miss Mabel Madden secretary. Members of the class participated in all the de- bates and mock trials, tak- ing delight in defeating members of the higher classes. ' Twenty ' THE XA VERIAN NEWS Our dreams are about to become a reality. A few yehi'smago. we began . our journey up the steep and devious ways of the mountain of legal lore and precedent with heartquakes and trepidation. At times our difliculties and troubles hovereclabove us like dark , and foreboding clouds ob- scuring our vision. There haile been many pitfalls, and some of us have been lost on the way. . Our Junior year has passed; we have worked and - fought Kanicl played and libeen, very withal. ' But now we near the last stage of our journey, success is within our grasp, and we must turn our faces forward and accept the re- sponsibilities encumbent up- on those who are second only to; the grateful recipi- ents of the coveted LLB. Remembering that we shall not pass this way again. let us gain for purselves' and give to others the greatest and best that this course affords. And when our Alma Mater sends us forth, well ' Two' Years ago we, as humble Freshmen, looked forward. to 'thellong years ahead of us and vaguely wondered what that future held. Few, if any, even surmised the pleasures and education that were in storefoi' us. As a wholef our first. year was .one that can never be surpassed in any respect. While the seeming of knowledge was the pri- mary motive in our regular and diligent attendance, it cannot be denied that the friendships and congenial e assoc1ati'on of the students ' and theCollege as a whole, had much to do with the lasting large number of stu- dents at the end of the first year. Two years of our jour- ney have elapsed, and we are ready v to start on the last and most interesting half of our course. What our tasks for next year will merry- JUNIOR CLASS, COLLEGE OF LAW fortified by her judicious training. we shall do honor' to her and justly merit the appellation'ea noble son of St. Xavier. JUNIOR ACCOUNTS, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY be, we will leave undisturbed until then. and unless cle- terred by causes over which we have no control. let us all meet again on the opening night of our next and third term. Our best wishes are for the happiness and success of the professors. who. with their best efforts, succeeded in impart. ing to us that Which we so deeplydesired. THE XAVERIAN NEWS V Tweniymne Who says the Freshman Accounting class is not the most wide-awake and pep-- piest one at St. Xavier? Surely not Mr. Brendel, for theykhave led him'a merry chase during the whole of theifirst 'yea'r'. Oh; boy, remember the elec- tion! Who says they have not a dramatic tempera; ment? If you do, you have not heard Cahroski argue agency and contracts in Mr. O'Merak class. Dare I mention our Eght- ing spirit, 0 Sophomores? Surely you have felt the 'full force of it at the drink- ing fountainJ Who says we are not strong for ath- letics? Not the Athletic Council, we hope. for we were at all the games. and did four-flfths of the root- ing, too. That's why Xavier won! Take care, upper-classmen. if the class of I926 proceeds,as it has Started, and I know it will. you had better look to your laurels, ' , Last September St. Xavier College of Com- merce and Sociology once more threw open wide her doors and invited allto en- tertand drink of the foun- tains of knowledge. About forty ambitions young peo- ple assembled in Room 212. the abode of the bookkeeping class. Here they began their course courageously, w i t h a knowledge of bookkeeping iii the far, distance. Each night saw practi- cally one hundred per cent attendance in the book- keeping class, but if the students were faithful it Was due to the untiring ef- forts of their loyal teacher, Mr. Burns. He it was Whomade each lesson a pleasure instead of a task, and by his interesting lec- tures helped the evenings to pass so quickly. Before we realized it the mid-year eXaminations were at hand, and these Students. certainly BOOKKEEPING CLASS, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY came through wrth colors ' . . Hiing. It is certain that the majority of the class Will meet bookkeeplng class of 1922 wtll always remember the again next September in Erstyear accounting. Butgewhether hours' spent at old St. Xav1er With a feeling of- pride and or not circumstances permit their return, the students of the loyalty. Twenty-lwo THE XAVERIAN NEWS Our untrained but lusty voices swelled the volume Of hlirrahsl at the I'get- together meeting t h i 5 year. It was our first col- lege festivity, and with pride We shouted it. Now. to our trained minds and hearts, the un- pretentious o c c a s in n to which we have looked back often; means something far abbve the trivial. The oc- casion of pur first introduc- tion to higher English edu- cation will always remain a red letter day to i the members of the English classes. Looking forWard with a little awe to the'heights of correct usage, we real- ize that if tomorrow is to be a day of hope. today must be a day of thought. Of course, thought of the present and for the future is what is expected of us. but we need and like to preface it with a little . thought of the pest. Our work has been more seri- ous than ever, and our play more light-hearted. because we have carefully learned that balance which will be essential to our equilibrium of speech after we leave our Alma Mater. ENGLISH CLASS, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGLY THE XAVERIAN NEWS Twenly-three AD-SALES CLASS 1921-1922 IFE. in the Class in Advertising and Saleemanship, during the semesters of 'Zl andV'ZZ ,wastm'arked by a degree of faithfulness not .Surpassed by any of the classes in the preceding seven years of cheerful opportunity. The class mortality this year was the smeliest in its history, and the. aiverage attendance the laigest. More like one big family than anything else, the Ad-Sales Class sessioxie were filled with a spirit of genial fellowship that made for a' greater degree of ease bf manner and selify-li'yossiessiont which inithemselves are assets of good salesmanship. The class was fortunately hofheerecl. It was the Ad-Sales .crowd that pioneered in class organization, and the leaders during the past year were President, E. J. Catdner; Vice-Presideht, Miss Elsie A. Gentsch; Secretary, Richard E. Montgom- ery, and Treasurer, Miss Margaret MeCarthy. w . To stayiaway from an Ad-Sgles session was just like missing a meal in which some fqurite dish was 'sure to be served. It 'was one of the members of a past term who callethd-Sales: The Class of A Hundred Businesses, and it is also splendidly defined aslythe birthplace of self- cohfidence. As a place of prepatation for the ambitious it holds a unique position that educatio'n. . . . Every one of the thirty nights of class actlvmes ?os- sessed some degree of helpfulness; but there were evenings is all its own in the field of V that will'have as bright a place in memory as the evening star on a June night. Red letter nights were as thick as twinklers along the Milky Way. History was made By this year's AdSales Class. The eveningiin Advertiser? Hall when the staff of The Procter and Collier Company provided a program of rare interest was in itself higher edu- cation in advertising from the angle of the advertising agency. Souvenirs that were examplesof the art of Procter and Collier Press were given. and the plan is to make this visit to Procter and Collier a part of every class curriculum. , The welcbme to the class given by the Advertisers' Club at the Literaiy Club headquarters was epochal; and the Xaverians made a wonderful impression. Ren Mulford, 'Jr., B. J., instructor of the class. de- : lighted to bresent some of the most distinguished exponents of Advertising and Salesmanship. and their addresses to the class were like ripened grain from the rich granary of suc- cessful experience. Among those who contributed to this matchless program were Charles Edgar Wilson, Harry J. Esterman, Benjamin F. Sexton, Joseph D; Englebert, Harry J Plogstedt, E. H. Enck, Jesse M. Joseph, C. A. Radford. Harrison S. Multord, Frank J. Rowell. W, H. Kaufmann, Albert Noelcke, George W. Preston, Cordoil E. Small. Henry M. Zimmerman, Clarence W. Payne and others. Tweniy-four THE eXAV'ERIAN NEWS More and more each year the world is coming to realize the great need of ,social workers, mefluand wpmen trained, to teach and to help the unfortunate among mankind to better their condition. t Realiz- ing the splendid oppor- tunities and fruits of this field, year by year more young men and especially young women are taking upi the study of sociology in one or another of its phases. iThe opening night. of School of Sociology found allarge number of ardent stiidents in attendance; some anxious to familiarize themselves with the truths of Ethics and Political Economy; others to study the Social Principles; an- other class eager to ac- quaint themsleves with the History of Social Service; others to take up the prac- tieal study of Social Serv- ice and the formation of 7' i ca'se records; while; a great majority were anxious to acquire v2 and Secial History Were both exams. SOCIOLOGICAL CLASS. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY CLASS, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. AND SOCIOLOGY ,a working knowledge of the factsiof ChriStiaiI vPsychqlpgy. vEthics-- and 'Political' Economy taught by Rev. IVLm-k Cain, S. 1., and owing to his able in- struction and personal interest in all the students, nearly structive. everyone obtained an average of one hundred per cent in All who attended Father O'Connell's Class of S'ecial Principles voted it as one of the most interesting and in- Rev. Francis A. Gresslel of the Bureau of Catholic Charities, lectured on Ju- venile and Adult Delin- quency the first semester. His classes were so inter,- esting and enjoyable that everyone is looking. for- ward with pleasure to the opening of his class next year. Miss Florence Horn- beck. Case Supervisor of the' Bureau of Catholic Charities, gave a series of interesting lectures on the keeping of case records. and all the students derived considerable knowledge of this most important factor in social work. Rev. Murtha Boylan's class of Psychology had the largest attendance. His lectures and discussions on spirits, spooks. and on the mysteries of the mind, were so instructing and interest- 'ing, that all the students continued the class to the end. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Twenty-ive STRWE! YETY no how- moms: , THE PRVZE YOU DREAM OF TODAY. UNLL NOT FADE LDHEHYOU THINK T0 GRASP Y7; , AnD mELTmYoun HAM AUJAY ;- 9 801' ADOTHER nnn Homm TREASURE. W You moon now PERCHAME DISDAm. 5' UJYLL COME wHEn YOUR TOTL IS OVER, Ann PAYYOD FOR ALL YOUR PAYD . .. moc-rct? STUDENT qunYZAT Ion 5 ' : , 2,, ,... u. . . VH '15 EELBACHK 1-; Twenly-six THE XAVERIAN NEWS , W44 The'I-Ienry P. Milet Unit, C. S. M. C. The Henry R Milet Unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. 'organized in the Liberal Arts College, hasjust'ecompleted a most successful year, from all stand: points. i i The question of finances was most satisfacterily solved by the introduction of raffles, which netted neat sums. Mite boxes were also placed in class-rooms. Later in the year, the Sodality discontinued its weekly Penny Collection, and Mission Collection Day was held every week by the Milet Unit. Cancelled stamps and tinfoil were gathered in large quantities, with the help of other schools Proceeds from all these sources were divided amongst needy mission- aries. The . Spread Committee secured the affiliation of sev- eral new Units to the Crusade during the past year. In the spiritual field, monthly'Mission Day was continued to be observed. Educationally,'the distribution of literature in class-room and library was continued. When the Cincinnati Conference of Crusade Units was formed, Victor J. Feighery was chosen to represent the Milet Unit on the Executive Committee, while George Bidinger became Chairmen of the Press Committee. The Milet Unit took an intensive part in the Mission Rally held' by the Conference from April 30 to May 4. Reverend Joseph C. F lyn'il, S. J., Spiritual Adviser of the Unit. made the opening address at the lectures held in con- nection with the Rally. The securing of curios, gathering of mission statistics, and the decorating of the Jesuit Booth 1 in the exhibit was done by members of the Milet Unit. Twenty-five from the Liberal Arts College took part in the pageant presented at Music Hall May 3- 4. Besides these some dozen more assisted 1n ushering, keeping order backstage, etc. , during and between performances. The Unit will undoubtedly take a still more prominent part in the activities of the. Conference next year. The ofhce'rs for the past year were: President, Leo J. Grote; Recording Secretary, Carl Fischer; Corresponding - Secretary, Victor J. Feighery; Treasurer. Ralph Kramer. The 'roll of members follows: Honorary MemberseGeorge V. Bidinger. Jos'eph King. Richard J. Verkamp. Regular Mcmbers-Harold C. Spaeth, J. Berhard Grause. Ray A. Huwe, Leo Kiley; John K. Mussio, Mark A. Theissen, John A. Thorbum, Leo F. Wilson, Norhert Hils, Philip J. Kennedy, George R. Vollman. Jr. ., Leary Grogan, George J. Steinkamp. The officers for 1922-1923 are the following: President .............................................. John K. Mussio Recording Secretary .................................... Norbert Hiis Corresponding Secretary ....... .. .Victor J.Fe1ghery Treasurer ................................................ Leo F. Wilson THE XAVERIAN NEWS Twenlyasev'en The Conperators BUD BOEX, Secretary The student organization of the School of Commerce and Sociology, known as The St. X. Co-operators. is rounding out one of the most interesting and successful ad- ministrations of its existence. It was formerly known as the Social League, and its founder, Reverend Joseph Reiner, S. J., now a member of the Marquette University faculty, left a lasting heritage for the promotion of good fellowship and mutual helpfulness amohg the students of C. 8: 5. through the medium of the St. X. Co-operators. Through this organizationethe members of the various classes are brought into close contact with one another, and its monthly gatherings provide a common meeting ground for the entire school. After the most spirited campaign in the history of the school. conducted by the Red, Purple and Rose Tickets. :1 co-ed, for the first time. was chosen to act as its chief executive. The following officers were elected for the year l921-22: President, Ann Mentink; Secretary. A. M. Boex; Treasurer, Virginia Bruning. Aside from the very successful efforts of the Enter- tertainment Committee, Miss Catherine Pellman, Chairman, to provide educational and entertainment features for the monthly meetings, notably the playlet Class Day. ' under the direction of E. J. Gardner, the Co-ops made their inHu- ence most potently felt In their support of the Catholic Stu- dents' Mission Crusade. In the early part of the year a Beneflt Dance and Card Party was given in the Winter Garden iof the Aims Hotel, where upwards of six hundred gUests were entertained. Anent the success of the social, the Regent, Rev. Hubert Brockman, S. J. declared it to be a, triumph. ANN B. MENTINK, President VIRGINIA BRUNNING, Treasurer F allowing closely upon the.Dance and Card Party. the Comps began to interest themselves in the Mission Rally given under the auspices of the Local Conference of the C. S. M. C. on May I, 2. 3, 4. At a meeting of the dele- gates to the Local Conference, at which some four thousand students of Greater Cincinnati were represented. the Na- tional Executive Secretary of the C. S. M. C. honored the Co-ops by choosing their President, Miss Ann Mentink, as General Chairman of the Mission Rally. Other Co-ops actively interested were George Bidinger. as Chairman of the Publicity Committee, and Joseph Vesper, as Chairman of the Procession Committee. Its members, commanding these important positions and sparing no expenditure of time, of energy and of money to mobilize men, women and children for the new Crusade. the St. X. Co-operators were thus a vital factor in the overwhelming success which crowned the Rally. particularly when it was found neces- sary to put on two additional performances of the Mission Pageant, GOD WILLS IT, at the Music Hall. It has been noted that the school year 1921-22 is prominent for the unselfish activities which the Co-ops have undertaken, the wide range of which includes the support of such institutions as the Kenton Street Welfare. the Bu- reau of Catholic Charities, the Consumers' League, the Bethel, the Big Sisters, Public Health Department, the Homeless Men,s Bureau of the Associated Charities, the Community Chest and National Council of Catholic Men. The St. X. Co- -operators conduct an employment bu- reau for the benefit of their members, as well as a Co-opera- tive Book Store. The latter ls under the management of Miss Catherine Carter. The store serves as a modest type and exemplification of co-operation. Twenty-eight THE XAVERIAN NEWS The Dante Club The Dante Club has completed its flrst year of exist- ence, and a very successful year it has been. The lecture on the Divine Comedy was given no less than thirteen times to appreciative and intellectual audiences. Under the direction of Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S. J., the club was organized last November. The lecture was immediately composed, and stereopticon views of Dore's paintings secured to illustrate it. Both the spiritual and artistic side of Danteis mastere piece are emphasized in the lecture, for the Italian poet. besides being a master of the sweet, new style, and King of the poetic art, who Hhas reigned six hundred years, was also a theologian to whom no dogma was unknown. The regular lecturers are: Charles J. F arrell, Victor J. Feighery. Leo J. Grate, Peter J. McCarthy. Jr., John K. Mussio, John A. Thorburn. Alternates are: Thos..BaIl, Leo Kiley, James C. Manley, Milton Schneider, Mark Theissen, Charles Von Zuben. The lecture was presented to the following: College Extension Course; St. Mary High School; Training School of the Good Samaritan Hospitel;'Notre Dame Academy, The Summit; St. Ursula Academy; Sacred Heart College and Academy; Married Ladies' Sodality. St. Mary Church tHyde Farm; Isaac Jogues Assembly. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus; Santa Maria Institute; Archbishop Moeller Circle, Daughters of Isabella; Elder Council. Knights of Columbus;nCollege and Academy of Mount Saint Joseph-on-the-Ohio. C. and S. Dramatic Club It was with no little pride and elation that the Co- operators presented their first attempt in the held of dra- matics. Limited. as the time of the students registered in C. and S. is. they nevertheless found time and great enjoyment in the preliminary rehearsals. The members of the club who took part worked long and steadily. They spent hours memorizing lines and repeating verses, consequently they loved it, although many of them declared they hated it be- fore the final performance came. This feature of the Co-operators' program should be permanently installed. as no other means serves 56 well in instilling a spirit of fraternity and interest, among students. as the thrill of rehearsals. Those participating in this year's play were: Miss Gertrude Zimmer. Miss Mabel Madden, Miss Genevieve Gibbons, Oscar Roth. Harry Merhring, Ben Strautberg and E. J. Gardner. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Twenty-m'ne The Student Assembly The Student Assembly .is the reliresentative organiza- tion of the student body of the College of Liberal'ArtsL This assembly was formed in 1920. Mr. John Danahy be-- ing chosen Pre'sident and Edwin Anthony Secretary. In the fall of 1921 a constitution was accepted by the student body. The objects of the organization as therein stated are the following: uThe promotion of good fellow- ship between the students of the various classes and depart- ments, to act as the official representative of the entire stu- dent body of the College of Liberal Arts, to promote all departmental activities as far as permitted by the faculty, to supervise and control the customs and traditions of the student body and to concern itself with such other matters as may affect the student body of the Liberal Arts College, in general. Under the new constitution the officers consist of a President and Secretary, to be chosen by popular vote, and a Board of Directors, which consists of the presidents of the various classes and the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. . The following Are the otiicers for the year l921-ZZ: President, Edwin J Anthony; Secretary, Irving Hart; Board of Directors. Carl D. Wenstrup. Jerome J. Corbett, John J. Thorburn, James Hart and Rev. George R. Kister, S. J. Thirty g e; e y w. v f : K 3.3;, Q '3 $ e a . t' t I xxxxx , . .. 5 . i 11 THE XAVERIAN NEWS The Philopedian Soc1ety ARTS SODALITY AND PHILOPEDIAN SOCIETY The Philopedian Society was founded under,its pres-7 ent name in 1841. Its object is to foster a taste foreclo- quence, history and general literature. Meetings are held weekly in the societies assembly hall, and current topics are discussed and points of history, etc.. debated. The ofhcers for the year 1921-22 were: President, Edwin J. Anthony; Secretary. George V. Bidinger; Treas- urer, Leo J. Grate; Committee on Debates, J. Harry Moore, John J. Thorburn, Jerome J. Corbett, Carl Wen- strup; Moderator, Rev. Joseph C. Flynn. S. J. The following is the list of debates given before the Philopedian during the past year: That the Railroad employees are justified in striking. 2. That a sales tax should be levied as a means of rais- ing revenue. 3. That the United States should give the Philippines their freedom. 4. That the debts of foreign nations should be cancelled by the United States. 5. 'That a judge should not be permitted to be in the pay of a private corporation while on the bench, e. g., Judge K. Landis. 6. That an Athletic Conference should be formed of the leading Catholic Colleges in the country. 7. That a daily Catholic Press should be published throughout the country; 8. That it is contrary tb the best interests of the Irish people to accept the status known as the Irish Free State. That the Eighteenth Amendmeht should be abolished. That a closer censorship of the motion picture and the , . 1 . . . general theatrical productions be msxsted upon by 'the State and F ederal governments. 1 That the curtailment of emigration 'will lead to a future labor shortage'and a detriment to the country. That definite action be taken to limit the Senatorial campalgn expenditures. 13. That, for the better protection of life, liberty and pow erty in the rural districts, a state constabulary is necessary. . That the F our Power Treaty should be ratilied. That Civil Service employees. such as firemen and po- hcemen, should be allowed to organize unions. That the United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. 14. 15. 16. 17. That the Parliamentary system of government is better than the Congressional system. Xavier. 'r Competitive endeavor in academic fields of Liberal Arts students finds its chief manifestatioh in the annual English and Latin contests, open to all the Jesuit colleges and universi- ties comprising the region known as t e ,Missouri ProvinCe. Approxi- mately a thousand or more students participate in these contests yearly, providing competition of a keen or- demand producing work of consid- erable merit. About hfty Arts students entered the English contest, the subject of which read College education and life as a factor in the building-up of character. Local judges forward- ed the'papers submitted by J. Ben Grause, Joseph Meyers and George Bidinger to the contest headquarters as the representative essays of St. The fmal returns gave third place to Bidinger, a senior. Handtsixth position to Meyers, of . Freshntylm class. By winning two places ampng the first ten, Xavier tied with Marquette and St. Louis for hoqgre. The Intercollegiate Latin contest, covering the same range of contest- ants, resulted differently, Xavier entrants being unable to win a place among the hrst ten. Papers of the following were submitted from'Stl Xavier: THE XAVERIAN NEWS Thirty-ane INTERCOLghtEHATE ENGLISH CONTESTANTS. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS VERKAMP DEBATERS. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Leo Wilson, Victor Feighery, John Throburn, Joseph Mey- ers, Joseph Dell, Herbert Lammers and August Kramer. The Twenty-second Anhual Verkamp De- bate held by the Philopedian Society, May IO, I922, at eight o'clock, was a great success. The question, one of national interest at the present time, Resolved: That the F our Power Pacific Pact is for the best interests of the United States was clearly summarized by the Chairman, Philip Kennedy. He gave a brief history of its conception and growth, and the outstariding arguments that led to its adoption by the U. S.eSenate. , A clever defense of the question was made by Jerome J. Corbett, '23, 'and Leo J. Grate, '24. They scouted several serious objections to the pact and gave an explanation of the possibili- ties and the inevitable results for good, that would accrue to the U. S. by her entrance into the Pact. The negative. composed of Charles J. Mc- Carthy, '22, and James J. OhGrady, '23, had a unique method of attack. Their arguments possessed tangibility. After stating their posi- tion they marshalled their arguments one by one to a logical conclusion. The judges finally awarded the decision to the Affirmative and the Verkamp medal to a negative speaker, James O'Crady. Charles J. McCarthy was voted second in mention. The judges of the event were Richard A. Passmore. A. B..,'00; Dr. William H. Peters, A. B., '00; John A. Richmond, A. M.. LL.B.. '04. Thirty-two The educational history of St. Xavier College is one of achieve- ment and progress. From her very inception, ninety-one years ago, thousands 'have passeclvthrough her hallowed halls, have left their inlluence upon the world-an everlasting monument to themselves and to their school. Each year of her existence, each department of her varied activity is a sparkling jewel in a cliadem of gold. which envious years shall never dim. This year another milestone in the history of St. Xavier has been reached. For the first time the degree of Bachelor'of LaWs will be conferred. The graduation of the first class in Law will be the fulfillment of l the hopes and dreams of those splendid men, lovers of St. Xavier, who gave so unstintingly of their valuable time and labor to make the Law College 'a possibility and to place it upon the high plane it now occupies. s I The very best evidence of how much St. Xavier College cloes for its students, of how much its students love and appreciate the College, is Ihe fact that old St. Xavier is never forgotten by those who have had the good fortune to attencl there. It is very characteristic of students of St. Xavier. especially seniors. to be looking forward to new courses of study, to be deciding what they shall study next, for there is something about the college which is irresistible. 0Once a student, always 1 student, would be .. very appropriate maxim for the College. It is to this quality of irresistibility and to the love and appre- ciation of former students that the College of Law owes its existence. The alumni. some of them desiring to take other courses, and recog- nizing that the stucly of the law is one of the most ennobling pro- fessions. its power for good tremendous. and its influence extensive, requested the College authorities to institute a course in Law. The authorities, always eager to do everything possible to increase the usefulness of the College. entered into the plan enthusiastically, and, quite characteristic of the Jesuits, decided to make the College of Law the best of its kind. A great organizer and educator. Rev. Henry Spalding, S. 1., was named as the Regent, and guided the first two years of its existence. On his appointment as editor of The Queens Work. Rev. Hubert F . Brockman. the present Regent, assumed control. To Father Brock. man's great interest and untiring eEorts may be attributed the accom- THE XA VERIAN NEWS It Matti: Mm. t When. plishl'nents' and success of the Lawi'Colleg'e duiin'gi'the. past year. Some of Father Brockman'splans for the. enlargement of the De- partment of Law with new courses and more intensive training have recently been disclosed. ' Mr. Edward R Moulinier, one of the luminaries of the Bar of the State of Ohio and a graduate of St. Xavier, was chosen to head the College as Dean. Mr. Moulinier's jealous interest and supreme skill did much to place the College. of Law upon a firm foundation., L. Elmer Conway, a graduate of St. xavier and a prominent at- torney, has very etliciently filled the position of secretary of the Law School since its inception. , The College has beenvvery fortunate in its choice of instructors, securing the leading legal lights offthe' city, those who havevthe rare gift of imparting. to others the knowledge they possess, and who'have won success in their? particular lielcls. The list of the faculty is in- deed an impressive one, containing, among others, the names of the most intluential judges on the Bench. The results of the capable teachers and the intensive training re- ceived are beginning to be shown already by the xeeprds the gtaclu- ates of this year have made and are making. Miss'5Ann Overman had the distinction of securing second place in the Kentucky Bar Examinations. The names of John P. Rogers, a member of the law firm of Andrews 8: Andrewa, Hamilton, , Ohio, -and of Leo V. pubois, executive secretary of the Building and Managers' Associa- tion olf Cincinnati, were on the honor list of those taking the Ohio Bar Examination. Miss May Kennedy has also successfully passed the Ohio Bar Examination. Several of the other estudents are associatecl With the strongest law firms of the city. while others, like Walter Had- ley. Ireal estate salesman for The Frederick A. Schmidt Company, do not intend to practice law, but have studied the subject to better lit them for their present position. Thomas Gallagher. now teaching in tlfe High School, has received a very promising otter from a firm in New York. It is, therefore, with the greatest gratification that we look back upon theaccomplishments of the College of Law during the short time of'lts extstence. lts record is indeed a marvellous one. and it is not being too hopeful to say that within a year or two the Law School Will be recognized by all to be. as it now is in reality. the best Law College of its kind in this country. - Thirty-three THE XAVERIAN NEWS . 21Xxk $3.? , x QNWQE EEG Thirtyefpur THE XAVERIAN NEWS Athletes Make Splendid Class Record The rule of St. Xavier College, requiring those who take part in athletics to have attained an average percent of at leastt75 in every branch of study, is not at all neces- sary for those athletes attending the Law College. Not content with taking the honors on the field, they have set out to take the honors in their respeetive classes. The Cincinnati Post recently published a detailed ar- ticle regarding the class work of Herb Davis, St. X's foot- ball, baseball and basketball star. a student in the Second Year Law Class. Mike Hellenthal, '23, a three letter man, is one of the shining lights of his class. going over the top in all his studies. As said in a recent article concerning him, Mike is one of the most loyal-of students and athletes. James McCarty. '23. of football fame. holds the best attendance record in his class; also, Tish has not re- ceived g marl: lower than 90 in any subject, Thomas Kehoey '23, St. Xavier'estar end and the High School basketball team referee; is the runner up to McGarry in class records. Tommy isl very unselhsh, and at times allows Tish to beat him .byia per cent or two. then again he doesn't and beats Tish by a few points. They don't quarrel abouthit. Ahoweverr. John Monahan, '24. the only ftiotball man in the Fresh- man Class, sees to it thatghis name is always among the first five to be read in the resiults of the examinatiens. A con- scientious' wbrker and of Wary; amiaBle disti6;ition, Jack is one of the most popular men in the c'lassi The co-eds think hes adorable. and far be it from. uh to state other- Wise. The Law College is very proud of the' records of these athletes, and challenges any other department to display better ones. i THE XA VERIAN NEWS WIVIZ . Em AIZKO BOAUZ Z 'Fl TOAST LORD, LET ME LIVE LIKE A REGULAR MAN, WITH REGULAR FRIENDS, AND TRUE, LET ME PLAY THE GAMEON AREGULAR Pmi AND PLAY IT THAT WAY ALLTH ROUGH; LET ME wm wnm A REGULAR SMILE, AND NEVER BE KNOWN T0 wrung, , FORTHAT l3 AREGULAR FELLow's STYLE, AND IWANT TO NAKE ITMINE. v- REMDRIAG Thirty-fiua Thirty-six THE XAVERIAN NEWS St. Xavieris Heroes JOSEPH MEYERS Athletic Coach With every letter man of the preceding year, the foot- ball squad, under the leadership of Coach Joe Meyer and his able assistant, Yellow Houser, began the most suc- cessful season in the history of St. Xavier College. And in making this statement we might also add that this Xaverian team was better prepared to meet the attack of the enemy than any previous one. We had the best of equipment. the finest playing field in this part of the State. and a coach who, in our own opinion, stands amongst the leaders. both in knowledge of the game and coaching ability: We started this season by taking Morris Harvey'inm camp to the tune of 21-7, and on the following Saturday handed our ancient enemy, Dayton, 3 lemon. while we were gathering two touchdowns and a goal.. These scoresmight havebeen largerybut we were keeping everything under cover for the widely heralded Kentucky i Colonels from Danville, later conquerors of Harvard. We threw a mighty scare into them when we pushed one across in the first 10 minutes, and played them neck and neck until near the end of the third period, when our reserves were exhausted and they slowly beat us down. the game ending 28-6. It was from this game that we gained nation- wide fame, for we crossed the goal line that even the mighty Harvard backs failed to mar with their footprints. Flir- thermore, it was in this game that .our own little star, Herb Davis, showed Alvin Bo McMillan that he was notthe only chicken on thevfootball roost, and gained for himself a place on Walter Eckersalis all-western team. ' Next wevdedicated our new stadium by cleaning itjvup with Rose Poly, 44-0, and a weeklater gathered 28 points. while St. Ignatius found their whole sackful of wild forma- tions null and void when it came to registering poifits. Then came Creighton from Omaha, arid sad to say, we Ibst to them 14-7, but in our hearts we believe we should have had at least a tie score, for the umps called Davy beck after he had: made a beautiful 60-yard run for a touchdown. Saying he was but of bounds by a fraction of an inch. tlfIt sure was a heartbreaker. , The semi-tin'al played with Hanover was easily anneited by ;a 3570 scotc. The grand finale was a hard-fought etm- test with Ohio Northern on a field that resembled a mild- hen camp. The Saints i proved better muddersf eihd came out'on the leng end of a 13in score. The grand and glorious finale was the football banqtlet at the University Club. Here,s hoping that Captain Hejrb Davis, elected 'on that memorable evening, will have the honor of heading an even more snecsesful! elevent'next year. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Thiriy-swen WALTER S. SCHMIDT Chairmanl St. -Xaiyier ; Athletic Council Athlet1c,s Council Student activities in all departments of athletics. which are encouraged by the College authorities in proportion to their importance, are under the control of the Athletic Coun- 'cil. consisting of representatives chosen from the Faculty, the Alumni Association 'ancl the student body of all cle- partments. t g The encouraging records of all Xaverian teams for the past ,few years have been due to the activity of Walter S. Schmidt and his energetic group of co-workers. The offlcers of the Athletic Council are: Walter S. Schmidt, ,05. Chairman; John E. Hoban, '03. Secretary: J. D. Cloud, ,03, Treasurer; A. W. Leibold. '05, Chair- man Organization -Committee; Thomas M. Geoghegan, '02. Chairman V'Schefdules Committee; Sylvester 'Hickey. ,13. Chairman Publicity Committee; Harry J. Gilligan, '12, Graduate Manager; Henry Bunker, 'Zl ; Arthur, R. Frey, O. A. Simmes, Edward F. Maher, 5. J., Faculty Repre- sentative. n 5C. XGDISR aoLLece. ,gu , acnwmc councIL f7;- LVN E LEOHHRD muexm VHSINNIES LHWEHKE NYTE Thirty-eighl THE XAVERIAN NEWS XaVIer Shows Well In Conference The basketball season having long since passed, it is indeed fitting that sonic mention he made of the splendid work shown by the Blue and White team for the season of '21 and '22. It was only through the persistent efforts of all the men under the excellent drilling of Coach Joe Meyer that Xavier turned out the splendid squad that she did. ,Tis true the season began rather slowly for the bdys, and they dropped a couple of games. but as they proceeded they constantly grew better. Their defensive game was hard to equal. and' many of the best teams in the state fell before their terrihc attack. A great many of the perspnnel of the team were football men, and Coach Meyer had some difficulty in the beginning I to get his men accustomed to the play upon an enclosed court. This is, perhaps, the direct cause for the slow start made by the team. The season score sheet shows. that as the team became more accustomed to the indoor game, the scores became of a larger dimension. Some scribes hold that football men usually get slow starts in basketball until they can accustom themselves to playing on the small indoor 11001. At the end of the season Xavier was going like a top. Strong 1n suhstitiites, as well as in every department, there was hardly a time that Ceach Meyer could not place an almost entirely new team on the 11001 and have it work as smoothly as the Erst team. ' The individual work of several members of the team will remain long 1n the memory of the oppotlents. Cushing. Davis, Hart and Weiskettle merited honorable. places 1n the Conference standing. uYoke especially playing the best all-around game of anyone on the team.Captai11 John Noppenberger 15 to be greatly commended for his finished game as a standing guard. Very few got past Nappy when he was going good. Bartlett, Mamell and Irv.Ha1't also accomplished rare tricks 1n the guarding game, while the goal tossing of Davis. Hellenthal and Eberts :was a joy to look upon. The two rangy men that held dow11. or rather held up center, Rich Weiskettle and Bill Bechtold were the terror of most of the opponents. Weiskettle scored the secohd highest number of points for the season. There will still be a great number of last year' 5 men for the 23 squad. A few competent Freshmen will he added also. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Thirty-nine ,22 Nine Best Yet The 1922 Baseball squad has been going great guns since the first call of Play up until they finished their last game at Avon Field on F riday. June 2, against Ohio University. The relaying and leveling of the field has been a great help to the team. as it enabled the infielders to gobble up the hot ones with more assuranee. and thus making it easier on all. Xavier started oft with a win over Miami. the first that the Blue and White has been able to show over the Red team in any department since negotiations'have been opened between the two schools. And Xavier. isiproud of that vic- tory. as Miami has always put forth 2; strong team in every branch of athletics. Later on, however. the Oxfordi team tied it up on their own :diamdnd. Another feat that xavier aecomplished was the ivictory over their old rivals, the'Semyinary team. Not since Elmer Conway. '00. pitched Xavier'to a vicotry over the schol- To Our Charles W. Seelbach. whose art illustrations are a fea- ture of the Pictorial, is a member of the I922 Gradu- ating Class of St. Xavier High School. Seelbach, who hails from Louisville, Ky.. has had practical neWspaper ex- perience, having occupied a position as cartoonist and re- porter for a representative paper in his home town. During the past year he was the High School editor of the Xaverian News, and also occupied the post of cartoonist for that publication. His cartoons were a very popular feature of the News. astics has the Blue and White been able to whip them. but this year Noppy turned the trick and repeated Conway's performance. The Xavier infield, with big Bill Bechtold on the initial sack, Iro Hart squatting at'second, Herb Davis at third and Yobe Cushing holding down the space between, worked like a perfectly oiled machine. Mueller, Wurzel- bacher. Spaeth and Marnell cavorted in the outlying pas- tures in supreme fashion. traveling'.far and wide in an effort to capture the elusive pellet. Jawn Noppenbergcr. with Dick Weiskettle and Zing for side partners, did the twirl- ing, while Captain Tom tRedl Hart was on the receiving end. CaptainHart also did some clever delivering. nab- bing many over-anxious runners at the keystone bag. All in all. Joe Meyer had a team he could be proud of, and a team which wound up one of the best seasons that Xavier has yet had in baseball. Art Editor Seelbach holds a unique position with the Pictorial, the responsibility of the Art Department resting on his shoul- ders alone. The majority of annuals have several artists to divide the work between them. In addition to his pic- torial work. he is also editor of the High School Depart- ment of the Pictorial. Seelbach is at present considering an advantagebus offer as cartoonist with a leading Ohio newspaper, but it is to be hoped he will continue his studies at St. Xavier College, and be one of the foremost contributors to the Xauerian N ews next year. Forty THE XAVERIA'N NEWS Sophomore Bowling Team Much interest was displayed this past season by the A. B. students in their Bowling Alleys. The alleys were opened early in the month oerovem- ber. Preliminary games were rolled off to ascertain the strength of each team and to determine the handicaps to be given in the inter-class tourney. The arranging of hancli- capps was a clithcult matter, as the efficiency of the teams increased so rapidly that the handicaps was almost at all times an uncertainty. However, the matter was finally ad justed, and it was decided that the-Sophomores should scratch, because of their great superiority over the other teams. This arrangement then left the other three teams handicapped to the extent of 75 per cent tof Sophomores' superiority. Prior to the playing off of the tournament the teams did a great deal of practicing. especially the Freshmen, who Were new to the alleys, and in consequence they made a very good showing. When the gong sounded, the Sophs. true to their old form. sprang into the lead and were never . for one moment running anywhere but first. Their closest contenders were the Freshmen. who caused them quite a little bit of worry. This has been the second season in which the present Sophomores have annexed the trophy. and it has been rumored that they expect to win two more, with which to drink their wine at their graduating banquet. The Sophomores lost a valuable man in Joe King, who was at all times considered the Iron Mauv-of the team. Joe was always cool, giving encouragement to his teammates and: keeiaing the morale keyed to a high pitch. In losing one'nian they foundianother, Thomas Ball. who has proven his ability in more than one instance as a bowler. Others who have contributed their bit to the well-oiled Sophomore machine are Leonard Vohberbrink. Edward Dorr, Warren Rush and Richard Weiskettle. These men also compriSe the team representing Liberal Arts. with the addition of' Herb Lammers, from Freshman. and Harry Moore and' George Vollman, as substitutes, also from F reshman. The last .tourney of the year was helcl several weeks before Easter. This was an individual tourney of sixteen entrants from all classes. Richard Weiskettle was acclaimed champion by his victory over Warren Rush in the finals. Here again Sophomore superiority asserted itself by having? two of her class finish in the money. Bowling then began to lag a little, so the curtain was rung down several days before Easter. It will be raised again sometime in October. Fariy-one 9. ' 52c THE XAVERIAN NEWS Wm qre inths rude, stunning ttde , , e, m d h u c r U N o. m u h f o .M M 1... a s. .w d 0 d H .m :M W h +h U newt h usi er feet Ckimg. , 5 ng' tkm mm, m mu: 5 ikur secrt-I Soul: akohe 56 0 Carry music, mikes? kclqrtr 8: 0f ?he cVerlqsft Thnugh, dusty lane and gran Plglh Beam Uh rt; l , ' 1 WW ' .,wamgg gig? . 1:35-31:75?! .. 1:21:55 $323.55. 025: rat, ... ar M a x Forty-two th. REV. GEORGE R. KISTER. S. 1.. A. M. Chancellor, Board of Trustees Dean. College of Liberal Arts and Science. Dean. Extension Department I The period of Father Kister's stay at St. Xavier Col- lege will always be a pleasant memory. All the students will look back and remember him as a man who was a boy among the boys. Very seldom you find a Dean who cultiv'ates the liking of an entire studentsbody. You never find at St. Xavier a student who has anything but praise for Father Kister. Every student speaks well of him, and always says he re- ceived a square deal from F ather Kister. In his office he has always been courteous and pleasant, willing to help everyone in any difficulty. and forever try- ing to aid the students in whatever trouble they might have. Outside of school he is one of the fellows. The dig- nity of a Dean is put aside, and at once he is one of the boys That is what the students like. and that is what-has made F ather Kister a lasting friend of each and every stu- dent of the College. Father Kister has been one of the prime figures in mak- ing St. Xavier what it is today. He will always be known as a leadeg in the movement which, in the last five years, has made St. Xavier College. THE XAVERIAN NEWS REV. HUBERT F. BROCKMAN. S. L. A. M. Secretary, Board of Trustees , Regent School of Sociology Principal of High School School of Law School of Commerce In his capacities as Regent of the School of Commerce and Sociology and the College of Lawt and as Principal of High School. Reverend Hubert F Brockman. S. Juihas completed his first year's administration with a record that speaks for itself. The high standards of St. Xavier have been sustained. and no opportunity for the further development was allowed to slip by. Despite the many duties devolving upon; him as chief executive of the three departments of St. Xavier, he is never too busy to keep in personal touch with the activities of the student body and the Alumnieof which latter he is a member and a devoted supporter. It is only' natural, therefore, that his efforts should be accompanied .by elose application and a marked zeal. This spirit of loyalty and his executive ability, combined with the highest type of fair- minded judgment, have won for him the admiration and respect of all. .THE' XAVERIAN NEWS Foriy-lhree The Arts Faculty The student enters upon his scholastic year and assimi- lates, in part. the knowledge and culture imparted to him in the class-room. He gives little or no thought to the source of this information; since it is so much in the ordinary course of things. It is only after he has had quite a hit of school- ing that he recognizes the small part he plays in his own education. He then realizes the value of the external inHu- ences which exist in college. .The chief influence, after all, is exerted by the faculty of the institution, the quality of which is judged by the excellence of the professors and the men in charge. ' v AAs we are at the end of our school year it is fitting to consider the men who have done so much for our welfare. The faculty of our Alma Mater is. indeed, one to be proud of. They are men well versed in the subjects they teach, having had a broad and intensive training in all sciences. Moreover, there are other qualities which they possess that are of equal importance. These are their congenial personalities and their high character. Such men under whom we were fortunate enough to be plated can naught but exert an honorable and manly iniiuepce upon us. Surely. if we follow in the paths toward which they directed bur steps, we will become citizens successful in our work iand valuable to our fellow men. v Foriy-Jfouf THE XAVER1AN NEWS THE XAVERIAN NEWS Forty-Iiue ALFRED T. GEISLER Professor of Law and Instructor in English School of Commerce and Soaoiogy Faculty It has always been a matter of great gratification and somewhat of surprise to the students of the School of Com- merce and Sociology to become acquainted with their fac- ultyenot so much with the individual as with the spirit the individual represents. The teaching staff is drawn from the front ranks of the city's professional and business men. the clergy and the so- cial wofkers. It includes men and women whose names top the lists of the various vocations, but whose success does not prevent the geneyous expenditure of their time and effcrt in behalf of the stiiclents of the school. The close and intimate co-operation and spirit of friendly helpfulness between faculty and students. an essen- tial fundamental of successful higher education, has been developed to at remarkable degree, and has unquestionably been iresponsible for'the great success of the school. It is noteworthy that a large percentage of the students return forspecial courses atter graduation. At'the helm 'of the Iship is Rev. Hubert F Brockman, S. 1., an unusually efficient executive. tHe is assisted by Secretarlehas. H. Purely. J. D. Cloud, President of the J. D. Cloud Co., is Dean. The Accounting staE includes Edward S. Thomas, President of the Ohio State Board of Accountancy; F rank J. Crarie, head of the Frank J. Crane Co.; Alfred H. Brendel, of the J. D. Cloud Co., and Stanley Hittner, auditor of the John Church Co. Wm. M. Burns, of St. Xavier, teaches Preliminary Accounting. In Economics, the lecturers and their subjects are: Rev. Mark Cain, S. J.. Ethics and Political Economy; Theo .J. Ceisler, Secre- tary of the Central Trust Co., Banking; Richard M. At- kins, Assistant Secretary of the Procter and Gamble Co., Credits and Collections; DrIAlphonse Von der Ahe, Eco- nomic Resources; Alfred H. Brendel. Industrial Organiza- tion; George C. Riley, Manager of the National City Co., Investments. The Law faculty includes Elmer ,L- Conway, of Murphy 6: Company, Contracts; Joseph OiMeara, with Judge Hugh Nichols, Corporations; John C. Thompson, Sales; Alfred G. 'Geisler, of Dolle, O'Donell, Taylor and Geisler, Bailments and Bankruptcy; Judge Edward Dixon, Insurance; Walter A. Ryan. Property; and Edward' J. ,Kennedy, Agency and Partnership. Traffic is taught by Patrick T. Kilgarriff, of Kilgarriff and Kilgarriff: English by Jas; E. O'Connell. Alfred T. Geisler, Chas. H. Purely; Writing for Proht by Felix J. Koch; and Advertising and Salesmanship by Ren Mulford, Jr. Rev. Francis Gressle, head of the Bureau of Catholic Charities. is Dean of the School of Sociology and lecturer in Social Practice. Other lecturers are F Iorence Hornback. Case Work and Record Keeping; Eieanore Albers, Home Hygienef Nellie Dowd, Home Economics; Rev, Murtha Boylan, S. J., Psychology; Rev. Mark Cain, S. J., Social History; Rev. Daniel O'Connell. Social Principles; and Rev. Marcellus Wagner, Child Welfare. Farty-six THE XAVERIAN NEWS THE XAVERIAN NEWS F orly-seven The Law College The Law College completed its third year of existence on June Ist. Graduation exercises will be held at Emery Auditorium on June 15th. The Law College is in the incipient stages. Years ago the faculty of St. Xavier entertained the' hope and idea of a night law school. This idea was formed into existencep and three years age the Law College was begun. That a night law school is necessary, not to say ex- pedienti is beyond dehial. There is, at the present, one day law school in Cincinnati. The number of young men who attend the day law school. is numerous. There are, however, many ambitious young men who, toiling through the day, cherish the aspiration of realizing a profession; and for such young men the law school exists. That these young men are entitled to a higher cducation by study at night, is self-asserted. The Law College has been a success in the three years of its existence. Whatever success the Night Law Schooll may write into the historical pages of Greater St. Xavier must be credited to the teachers and faculty. A school, we have so frequently heard, is just as good as the teachers. If this be the criterion. St. Xavier has a wonderful Law College. The law teachers are a group of prac- ticing lawyers of Cincinnati. These men have been weighed in the scale of experience, and found worthy. These very men. whom we see in the pedagogical robe in the evenings. have spent the day in the laborious and fa- tiguing work of a trial. or perhaps in the preparation of an important issue for the morrow. That these men have pre- pared themselves for the evening's class is manifested by the results they attained. We know of cases where the teachers have studied and prepared themselves for ten hours. Such men are to be commended; the productivity of their work is their reward, and the students. the Beneficiaries of their labor, recommend them to success in whatsoever they may attempt. To such men the success of the Laiw Col- lege properly and justly belong. At the time of this writing. 'the third year boys of St. Xavier have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they have participated in the State bar examination. Fo'r three years these boys have been equipping themselves fer the battle; success in the examination admits the individual to practice law in Ohio. May the success of these boys in the State examination hespeak the success of St. Xavier Law College. . THE END Forty-cight THE XAVERIAN NEWS The Kasimus Club There are no secret fraternities at St. Xavier College, but the social life of the students is not neglected. The students of the School of Commerce and Sociology have organized a club for the purpose of cementing school-day friendships and foresupplying united support for all things Xaverian. The present officers are: Joseph Kessen, President; Miss Catherine Pellman, Vice-president; Miss Mabel Mad- den, Secretary, and Norbert Bergman, Treasurer. The following is the complete membership roll: Miss Florence Albeis Miss Catherine Carter Miss Helen Carter Miss Carrie Davis Miss Ida Diener Miss Marie Farrell Miss 'Mary Fitzmorris Ed. Anthony Norbert Bergman Edward C. Bernhold Walter Bernens Aloysius Boex Jos. Kessen Chas. Boyle Tom Lindsay A. Braun John McCabe Richard Finn Miss Helen F 1amm Miss Mary E. Kennedy Miss Alma Kruchten Miss eMable Madden Miss Ann Mentink Miss Evelyn O'Neill Miss Catherine Pellman Jack L. Fricker Ed. Herricks , Anthony Hessling John Kercher Jos. Oberschmidt Miss Louise Riedel Miss Edna Siever Miss Pauline Volk Miss Dorothy Wessendarp Miss iElsie Wolf Thomas A. Milet Earl Mueller Clem Romer Paul Schriever John Torbeck Jos. Vesper Eugene Wagner iTSt. Xavier F or Aye, The College song of St. Xavier owes its existence to the Diamond Jubilee celebration of the founding of the Col- lege, which was held in 1915. Desirous as the alumni and friends of St. Xavier were of singing Tia song of joy and praise in honor of Alma Mater, no song of this character had as yet been written. An appeal was then made by the committee in charge of the anniversary affair for; such a song, expressive of the esteem and loyalty and love in which the College was held by her sons. That appeal Was an- swered by Dr. Otte Juettner, of Cincinnati, an alumnus of 1885, musician and composer, practicing physician with high rank in the esteen of his profession, and scientist with an international reputation for research work in medical channels. Dr. Juettnefs composition was favorably received by the committee, and the melody of iiSing the song, and sing it loud and long, first resounded within the halls of St. Xavier on the evening of Washingtonk Birthday, 1915. with the author as accompanist. Yearly St. Xavier For Aye is becoming more familiar to all Xaverians, and meet- ing with the respect behtting its position as THE. song of St. Xavier. THE XAVERIALN NEWS Forty-m'ne BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. JAMES MCCABE, S. J., A. M. President. REV. JOSEPH P. DESMEDT, S. J.. A. Vice-president REV. GEORGE R. KISTER, S. J., A. M. Chancellor REV. HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, S. J.-, A. M. Secretary REV. FREDERxCK A. GosxcER. S. J. Treasurer REV. M:CHAELJ. RYAN S. J. REV FRANCISJ. F1NN,S. J. OF F ICERS OF ADMINISTRATION REV. JAMES McCABE, S. J., A. M. President REV. GEORGE R. KISTER. S. J., A. M. Dean REV. HUBERT F BROCKMAN, S. J., A. M. Secretary REV. FREDERICK A. Cos: GER, S J. Treasurer REV. DANiEL M. choNNELL, S. J., A. M. Librarian WILLIAM T. BURNS, A. B.. Registrar THE XAVERIAN NEWS Fifty THE XAVERIAN NEWS Fifty-one The Xaverlan News; 19214922 The opening of the present school year found The Xaverian News in gradual process of emerging from the swaddling-clothes statba misleading metaphor, perhaps, considering its brief two years of existence upon its present basis-and viewing the broader horizons of usefulness and service to St. Xavier. Fundamentally an organ of student activity and 6hinion, The News performs a two-fold func- tion of linking the several departments of the College and promoting mutual friendliness through its news column, and, as fat as its resources and inHuence permit, encouraging any , efforts tending to better student life and co-operation within the College. During the year'just terminated, The News published a program of n'eededho'bjects with a view to a Greater St. Xavier, and developed and advocated these pur- poses editorially. Wide publicity was given to the proposal to change the name of the College. and the admission of women to the Alumni Association, the extensidn of athletics and development of a fmer sporting spirit were other princi- ples' which the paper counseled. The publishing of a yearly Pictorial Issue was initiated a year ago, with the hope of its eventual development into a college annual: As. la medium of advertising the College, The News is mailed to the Sen- iors of the Catholic High Schools of several states and to the libraries of Greater Cincinnati. An effort is also being made to make The News the official organ of the Alumni Association. The new staff. under the leadership of Ray A. Huwe, began its work several months ago in preparation for the coming year. Fifly-two THE XAVERIAN NEWS T HE THIUKER G ' TH E WORD is THE RESULT OF THOUGHT THEDEED ISTHE FULFlLLMENT; T THE DEED :5 THE ACHiEVEMENT SOUGHT . w .. M . WHAT DEED wsTHOUTATHousHT? ; T GRECTAN CULTURE l5 REVERED 1 . EBYALLWHo SEEK FORKNOWLEDGE, , , ATHRNKERISTHEMANTHAT LEAVES . THE HALLS OF XAVIER COLLEGE . G E: r T 4 . THE EV! OF ST XHVIER 7 THE cbe Xavier Ethenaeum. THE XAVIER ATHENAEUM is a Lilerar Ma azme publisheq by the $tuqents of St. Xavier College, Eincin: nati. Ohio. Its mm 15 to foster a literary spirit among the Students of the College. It will also chronicle the important events of College life and thus serve as a band I between the College and the Alumni. It is desired that present and. former Students of St. Xavier College will co-operate I. making THE ATHENAEUM an efficient medium of mtercommunieation' between the different De- partments of the College and Alumni. BOARD OF EDITORS. PAUL J. SWEENEY. EUGENE A. O'SHAUGHNBSSY GEORGE 'H. VERKAMP JOSEPH F. SCHWEER LAWRENCE J, McCABE SYLVESTER F. HICKEY GREGORY G. BRAMLAGE JOSEPH A. McDONOUGH ARTHUR G. RUTHMAN CHARLES H. PURDY CHARLES L. WALTER HENRY BRAM'LAGE BUSINESS MANAGER, HENRY H. RIECKELMAN. VoL l. MARCH, 1912 No. l EhitnriaL FOREWORD. To our friends. the students of St. Xavier College offerthis, the first number of what we hope will be the official, and in certain sense, the immortal college organ. For some months past. it has been the desire of the students to attempt some kind 'of a continuous publication, which would be d credit to old St. Xavier Vears ago 5!. Xavier AM have The History On October 17, 1831. the Right Reverend Edward D. Fenwick, O. P., the first Bishop of Cincinnati, opened the lust institution of higher learning in Cincinnati., It was. however, nearly nine years later that the Jesuits Were given charge of the school by Bishop Purcell, the successor of Bishop Fenwick. Accordingly. on .October- l, 1840. the school. under the name of St. XavierlCollege, was opened with Father John A. Elet, S. J., as the first president. In its early years St. Xavier was a boarding school, but in the year 1854 the idea of a boarding school was abandoned, and the College catered to boys of the immediate vicinity. In 1867, the corner of Seventh and Sycamore streets was se- cured and a Faculty Building, named in honor of Rev. Walter Hill, 5. J., President at the tiine it was erected. The Catholic population had gradually increased, and the demand for higher education necessitated more buildings. And so in 1885 the Moeller Building, called after the President, Rev. Henry Moeller, S. J., was completed. The famous Athenaeum, which was built by Bishop Fenwick. and which for close on to sixty years served as a class-room building, was finally torn down to make room for the present class-room building which faces on Sycamore street. After a few years, even this building coulcl not accommodate the ever-increasing enrollments. And in 1906, Father Albert A. Dierckes, S. J., purchased a site at Gilbert and Lincoln avenues for a new Branch High School. This school in Walnut Hills was maintained until a better and more prom- XAVERIAN NEWS Fifly-lhrcc RT. REV. EDWARD D. FENWICK, o. P Founder First Institution of Higher Learning in Cincinnati of St. Xavier ising site was chosen in Avondale, whither the Branch School was moved. The building and grounds of the Avon- dale Athletic Club had been purchased in 191 l, and in l9l2 the High School was opened in what is at present the College Library Building. As the demands on the High School Department be- came greater, so a corresponding need was manifest for the In 191 l the Depart- ment of Commerce and Economics, now one of the most flourishing departments of the College, was inaugurated. The year I918 found a new department. that of Sociology, added. In the same year a new course was opened to en- able the teaching Sisterhoods of Cincinnati to conform to the recent legislation of the State Educational Department. In this Extension Course, as it is called, Sisters may work for credits and degrees. so as to be recognized by all educa- tional associations. The latest department. that of Law. 'opened in 1919, and this year the first graduating class of St. Xavier Law School, twenty-live in number, will receive their degree of Doctor of Laws. The opening of the F all Session of St. Xavier College in I919 marked an epoch in the history of the institution. A complete separation of the College students from the High School students was established. The High School classes were concentrated at Seventh and Sycamore streets. and the College classes Were transferred to the Avondale Branch High School. Here classes were conducted while the two new buildings were in the course of construction. extension of the College Department. Fifiy-faur w...4..; .x..' L THE XA VERIAN NEWS 4.2: wquum 255.3. MOMAJOU . mmaxiwvn Fm OZEA-Dm ZO-ngm-Z-EE .151: HAMZJIM ?HE: XA VERIAN NEWS Al metde St, XaVIer in the Last F our Years What a remarkable difference has come over St. Xavier College in these last four years. Those college students, who entered in nineteen eighteen and are leaving now, have seen the transition. the glorious Zhange from the Old St. Xavier to the New. They should be proud to think that they have seen things come true which for years had been only thought of. For years had everyone seen the wonderful word- paintecl pictures of the hills in Avondale decked with college buildings. We thought them dreams. dreams which only would come true in years. But now the realization of those dreams burst upon us and we have a St. Xavier in a new era of success. glory and advancement. We have the build- ings long sought for and a reputatioii which has spreadlfrom a local to a nation-wide character. Her name has traveled from city to city, and from state to state. Who is responsible for this success? Who has brought about this wonderful change?- The spirit in a' school is what makes that school. The New St. Xavier is due to the splendid co-operation of Faculty, Alumni, students ahd friends of St. Xavier College. In former years it seemed as though that spirit of co- operation was asleep, but now that the spirit is there the school awakens. Nothing lives with0ut a soul. and loyalty is the soul of a school. Athletics is one of the most fundamental builders of college spirit, and St. Xavier has put out the finest brand of athletics ever prodiiced in this section of'the country. That'spirit which was cultivated by athletics has been of wonderful benefit to the school. In the last four years St. Xavier College has arisen from' a, slow, conservative College. to a progressive one, which will carry on in its progressto a glory envied by all. We who have seen-it are proud to think we were at College during this splendid transition, and hope that we, too, will be able to help in the work of those who have been an honor to St. Xavier. t Fifty-stx THE XAVERIAN NEWS The FutUre St. Xavier College A definite and comprehensive plan has been adopted for the development of St. Xavier College. The three build- ings now erected; namely, Hinkle Hall Uhe Administra- tion Buildingi, Alumni Science Hall and the Club House. are only the beginnings. First in importance is the Domi- tory, with other Dormitories to come later, and, with the initial Dormitory. to accommodate 4'00 'out-of-town stu- dents. Then the College Chapel, with seating room for LOOO. With this must come the Arts Building, to be de- voted to recitation purposes, and receivethe Arts classes now temporarily housed in the Alumni Science Hall. The College Library Building is to be erected in the open space between Hinkle Hall and Alumni Science Hall. The Chapel is to be on the north side of Hinkle Hall. and be- yond that. ion the northeast corner of the property, a large Normal gehool. The site of the Arts Building is just south of Alumni Science Hall andl beyond the private road. A large gymnasium is to be erected on the west side of the Campus in the depression of the hill, and with entrances both from the Campus and from Winding Way. The north- west corner of the prOperty, on Marion avenue and Wind- ing Way, is waiting for the new St. Xavier High School. which is to have accommodations for a thousand pupils. A central heating plant, situated on the lower ground of the property and at the northern end, will complete the plan as outlined. It may seem a wild dream, this list of buildings that are to round out the plans for the New St. Xavier College. for the cost of construction alone is a formidable sum, and with every new building comes an additional charge of mainte- nance. The grounds. too, have to be arranged and beauti- tied in order to become the splendid setting for the group of buildings, and the maintenance of the grounds will entail further considerable expense. But St. Xavier is devoted wholly and entirely to God. the Church and Country. and it can not be that the Catholics of Greater Cincinnati. whose pride this new College is to become, and for whose children in the future years the Jesuit Faculty will labor with all the zeal and devotedness that their predecessors have manifested during the greater part of a hundred years, will fail .to do what they can well do, and erect this monument to their sense and appreciation of Catholic education. In this outline of the future development of St. Xavier College there is no provision directly contemplated for the changing of the College into an university. For there are no day-courses of university grade, and it would be unseemly to claim to be what one is not. With the adventvof day- courses of university grade must come the question of a university charter, and possibly of a new name for the new university. Whether Xavier be the name of the new in- stitution or some other name be selected must be determined when the proper time comes. The name HFenwick Uni- versity meets with no slight approval, and it would seem a fitting thing that the name of the saintly Bishop who first established the institution should be the name that institution would hear in the fullness of its development. No other name could more clearly heraldlthe purpose he had in found-t ing the institution, and the purpose those who have suc- ceeded him have had continually before their eyesullPro Deo et pro Patria. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Fifty-scven J4 Jt 5 U CC E S S M Me ieery eyegrda a vc4zewel , Mere Me 6015196; ofofKeerVe 4Y4 $1er 19102 M04115 nyWvHib M5 are CowqulzZVj falgmoo' 4kq1- - M $xrdr4g' ' Iflmnn 'A ,- SEELBACH-ZZ HIGH SCHOOL F 1'! ly-eighl THE XAVERIAN NEWS E 2' , ,? FOURTH HIGH A ToPe-Zirkclbach. Arbrogast. O'Keefe. Manion, Helfesriieder, Brockman. Scelbach, Savage, Bamhom, Johnson. Metz. eKeller. Lamping. CENTEk-Fcc, Babbitt. Shoenberger. Falh, Cahill, Welge. Thiem, J. Corcoran, Madden, C. Walsh, Grace. Vollman. Lownn4ansman, Brunch, Brown. Argus, Father Leahy, S. 1.; Mr. May S. L; Geis, Jacobs, Feldman. Mussio. On a halmyISep'temvher motniflg in 1918 the members of the class might have been seen wending theixj various ways to the eortals of StCXavier. Whatlshining morning faces we Wore! How eager our steps to enter on the path of knowl- edge. , How ambitious' We were to accomplish something that tntght make ustworthy to have our names remembered! Now, looking back over our High School course. we .hesi. tate to say that we have fulfilled all our ambitious, but rest satisfied on the whole, we have accomplished not a little. Among other things our class club was an eminent success. and did its best to boost every activity of the school. George Fee, President; Edward Babbitt, Vice-President; Goodwin Cahill, Secretary. and William Btockman. Treasurer, guid- ed the destiny of the club, and made it the success it was. Of our studies and success. who shall speak? So far we have been successful, but, oh. you June! Ave et vale. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Fifiy-nfne :FOURTH HIGH B ToP-Tiernan. Wenstmp, Sullivan, Murphy, Goshen. CENTER4tubbers, Bokenkotter. Allen. Egbers,;Rohs, Twohig. LOWEReBerning. Gobmski. Mr. May, S. L; Oppenheimer. Heavern. The Class 4-3 of I922 had its inception under Father Ryan in I920 as the Scientific Course. and was known as 3rd B. . Under the able guidance and tutelage of Fathers Leahy. Keifer, Dershug and Shea and Messrs. Shine, Horn. May. Cutting and Donnelly its progress was rapid, excelling its predecessors and advancing beyond its own expectations in school spirit and activities. The first mark of excellence which brought it prominently t0 the front was; the chemistry show, which surpassed any similar exhibition previously given in Memorial Hall. The year passed uneventfully until, without warning, the entire school. and particularly 3rd B. was shocked by the untimely death of Dennis Corby, one of its model boys. - Comeetition was unusually keen, but the medal for the highest honors of the year was deservedly merited by Theo- dore Goshen. The advent of the Summer vacation witnessed the pass- ing into history of 3rd B and its merging into 4-13. Imbued With the present day spirit of Americanism and endowed With gifts that make accomplishment of purpose p9s51bte, the class early evidenced a determination to surpass even Its own high standard of efficiency. Ranking in the annals of football, basketball and base- ball history are found the names of several of our members, who creditably acquitted themselves during the seasons. Remembrance tokens exchanged between class and teachers added that true spirit of fraternity which tends to make the Christmas holidays really enjoyable. Again is honor due Theodore Coshen. who, by studious application. led the class at the mid-year examination. Several of our members participated in the crusader pageant, staged as a most wonderful successrecently at Mu- sic Hall. Likewise a few displayed Thespian ability under the direction of Mr. Donnelly in the presentation of a ver- sion oftSherlock Holmes. F or his activities on the staff of the Pictdi'ial, cspeeial mention is made of J. J. Gobroski. A need of praise is due Mr. Shine for his practical and pleasant method of inculcating a working knowledge of trigonometry by occasional surveys of the surrounding coun- try with the students. As a lasting memorial each member of the class has re- ceived a copy of the group picture taken in Mueller Hall. With a mutual exchange of good wishes the Class His- torian writes finis. Sixiy THE XAV'ERIAN' NEWS FOURTH HIGH C LOWER-Grieainger. J. Walsh. Wurzelbaeher. Kohnen, Mr. Donnclly, S. 1.: Dorsel. Brunsmali, Wahoft. Feighery. CENTEReMiHer, Wiener, Eick, Hurley. Gerhardus, Hengehold, E. Earning: Stick, Arlinghaus. TOP-J. Egan. Glenn, Albcrs. Nunner. Reynolds. Paddack. O'Connell. Diehh Schmid. Loftus, Fortune's favorites. the members of Fourth C! This class. Fourth C of i922, will perhaps fade into the shady past. be lost to the memory of the schodl, for class 'life is a life of the present. But will the names of its mem- bers be forgotten? In scholarship, in athletics, in the other opportunities offered to the High School student, F ourth C has had its individual successes. The achievement of Reynolds. in athleticsr Xavieris greatest; of Wiener. Gerhardus, A1bers4athletes all; of Paddock the honor elocutionist are a monument of- glory built on too brilliant, too sturdy, effort to crumble. But words are vain boasting of actions that speak for themselves. Let facere quam dicere be the motto of the class, led by President George Nunner, to this imposing culmination of achievements of your years. as it has been the incentive of the individuals who have merited distinction. The illustrious class of 3 A, composed only of the elite CD and most brilliant LU members of St. Xavier High School. is fa- mous for the following: In the Interclass Leagues, inaugurated by Mr. Bennett, S. 1., our Civics teacher. the distinction, of win- ning the first championship fell to the lot of 3 A, when it cap-i tured, the basketball title in the Senior League, composed of the Sophoinore, Junior and Senior - grades. During the second term there was conducted, under the auspices of. Mr. Bennett, S. J., in connection with Civics, a mock trial, which clearly demonsratecl the debating ability of the mem- bers of the class. several excelv lent debates were also conducted by prominent members of the class in connection with the same useful study. In short, we have attained satisfying success in our studies and school activities. We gladly take this yrofferecl occa- sion'heartily to thank our truly excellent tutors, Father Der- schug, S. 1., and Mr. Bennett. S. J.. for- their kind interest in our welfare. . . hope that we may be able to live up to the expectatlon they ToP-Carroll, R. Berning, Hettiger, Dulweber, Egner, Schlanser, McDermott, N.' Coreoran. Kelly, E. Brink, J. Martin, Kiefer, THE XAVERIAN NEWS THIRD HIGH A Sixty-one TOPeGinocchio, Rentz, Healey, Linneman, L. Kearns, Jos. Corcoran, E. Romer, Berger, Felix. Niehaus, Graver. CENTEReL. Collings, Chenal, Thoman. Hndapp, J. Tangeman, Clarke, Keck, W. McCarthy. Brinkmoeller, Rocca, Stenz, Dalan. LGWEReW. A. Ryan, Kipp, J. Hauck, Wess, J. Blom, Father Derschug, S. 1.; Gastright, Schwcgmann. Schnorbus, B. Hauck. Thorburn. We sincerely x THIRD HIGH B Worst. R. Blum, A. Rohs, Hawke, J. Brink J. CENTERe-Martin. Janszen, Lambert, Conley. J. Eagen, Keller, Siegel. LowERe-Malone, Doud, Miller. Curran. Courtney, Rogers. Reed.- Hill. Wortmant Mr. Shine, have formed of us; and if industry and attentionkwill accom- plish that object, we do not think they will be disappointed. Third Year B is made up of students who are taking up the Scientific gPurse. They started the year under the great digadvantage of taking up snbjects that were entirely new to them, but in the face of all this they came through with Hying colors. With the aid of their able teachers. who are taking great interest in the progress bf their pupils, they are mak- ing rapid strides in science . and mathematics. The class as a whole takes a lively interest in the activities of the school, and 'you can always find a large number of the members pres- ent at any function of the insitution. If the members take as much interest in the affairs of after life as they have in their school work, we have no doubt that they will en- joy real prosperity and hap- piness in later years. Sixty-twa THE XAVERIAN NEWS 7 7 77- 777 7 7 Our, class has-been very ac- tive during the pelt year. We have shown our metal in our studies. in class activities, in class spirit, and in athletics. In our studies we have made a gratifying headway. Under the capable teaching of Melm. Bennett. DonneIly and Shine We certainly feel that we have learned well a host of things which we did not know before. Our class activities were marked chieily by a play. which was given during lhe Christmas vacation. Mr. Ben- nett directed the show, and; a: usufxi in things where he has charge. the play was a com- plete success. In class spirit. our class aim has advanced. We won a prize for selling tickets in football. and by selling the most ticket: for the college show, Irish Eyes, on the night when the Shuhert Theater was takeil over by the St. Xavier Athletic Council. Our class received the hut award. fifteen dollars. , Urban Fisher, one of our cine:- mates, merited the first indi- viduai prize of ten dollars, while William Dammnrrell, al- so of 3 C: received a small token for his efforts. In athletiea, 3 C ha: con- THIRD HIGH C tributed Marcellus Schmidt end TOIL-Fern. VMoIitor, German. Kennedy, Schmidt; Fisher, Wolf, Gosiger, Phelan. i the glam. Herman Nlebercllng. CENTER4orey, Rabe, Lynch, F. McCarthy, Nieherding. Dammareil, Runge, Niehuer, Beckman. '0 the football team. Mr. Ben- nett coached the team. The populai' Schmitlie Was elected captain of next year's team. LowER-eWeip,. C. Berning, 'Rickling, Rattermann, Mr. Bennett, S. J.; Schonhuft, Shannon, ' Sweeny. Clark. Third Year D has had a very interesting and eventful year, both from the standpoint of studies and athletics. Al- thqugh many of last year's e niembera dropped out to take lip Chetnistiy. still those 'wi'io remained have kept the class reprEsented in nearly. every ac- tivity of. the school. Our 50- dgliity attendance has been AI. . and our contribution: to the Mission Collection. and May 7 Altar Collection have been one hundred per cent. As to studies. nearly every qne of our members received either first or aeeond honors in the mid-year examination. In athletics we had two members on the basket- ball team. John 'Reardon and Ralph Heringhaus; and a star pitcher on the baseball team. William VBien. Father Shea, S. J., has taught the English, Greek and Catechism of the class; Mr. Bennett. 5. 1., the Latin; and Mt. Weatheld, the Civics: Third D will remember the pest year with pleasure; and it faces the future with confi- THIRD HIGH D dehce, and with a determination ToP-N. Nienaber, T. Walsh, Stanton, Need Usher G to Iive -up to its past record and CENTER-W. Bien, E. Reardon. J. Reardon. i-Ietingiiausmgteeinhicke H id h to Its high Ideals. LOWER-McCanen. Overberg. Dauwe, Father Shea S, J' Vehrrl A::d::;:rlei Vkandstll'int. ' ' v 0e. . enne y. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Sixiy-lhrce TtJP-Paquette. Bankemper, J. Brockman, Hugenberg, L. Meyer, A. Boeh, Balsche, Rush, Denzer, L. Boeh, J. Berning. CENTERePclosi, Wagner, U. Meyer, Erhart, Braig, Griffin, Cress, Cook1 Cmtty, Daley, Gellen- beck. Kinsella. pran-Keams, Wulker, Lally, Wentwurlh, Haherman. Mr. Lochbiler. S. 1.; Perrine, Bymc. Jones. Maurer. Foster. HISTORY OF CLASS 2 B Our class, 2 B, is composed of thirty members, who have; at all times. distinguished them- selves. This is shown principally by choosing the most capable map, Tom Eagan, as class president. The professors of 2 B Axe: Mr. Crone, Civics teach- er. tanking high among the teach- ers of Cincinnati; Mr. Poetker, Caeear's favorite interpreter; Mr. Byrne, teacher oftEnglish, and Mr; Cutting. as an orator classed with Cicero, ' Burke: Demos- thenes, and Webster. Tom Eagan represents the class on the High School football and basketball teams, and Bywater pitches for the baseball team. 2 B was also represented in the Glee Club, Semi-fmal Elocution Contest, and the Mission Page- ant, ' SECOND HIGH A The class of Second A is founded and Hourishes on the firin- ciples of democracy. The demo- cratic spirit admonishes us to refrain from speaking about our prowess in High School activities. We are sat- isfied to know that we have partici- pated 100 per cent strong in every movement recognized by the St. Xavier faculty. We may not have carried away all the nLoving Cl-lps. but when- ever a Second I'A man was 'ln the race the High SchoOl public was treated to a real contest. Special features of Second uA are literary geniuses who have read than their. teacher, Ghat's going somel; artists of the Murillo type, who can portray emo- tion even in the inanimate; students whose report cards have only one a. and that is at the top of HSec- ond A; and others whose only claim to greatness is their re- semblance to a certain small animal usually found in the woods. more books SECOND HIGH B TOP-B. Rielage. Beimesche, Boller, McCaltrey, L. Dierkcs, C. Eggcrs, Krieger. Amann, Breasler. Stacey, B. Nieporte, Madge. CENTER-J. Rielage, Egbers. Fellinger. Eckstcin. Rouse, T. Eagen, J. Williams. Jacobs. LOWER-Crone. Bywatcr, Ruther. Duran, Huesman, Mr. Ragge, O'Brien. Tehan, Pavely, Holbrock. McWilliamo, Poetker, Doerger, Fenlter, Grame. Sixty-four Welch, Sprague, KiEmeyer. THE XA VERIAN NEWS SECOND HIGH C I ' ' TOP. FOURTHeP. Bien, Herman, Young, Leininger. Wulftange. Sanderman, Ratermain, Rickling, THIRPKelley. O'Grady. Anderson, Wesseikamper. Juergens, McDonald, Lampe, Callahan, Madden, Murphy, Murray, Hogan. SECONDeHemmer, Mathers, Harman. FiRsT-Miller, Dresselhaus, Kinneary. O'Connell, Nicolai, Staley, Jonas. The following record speaks for itself: Joseph Cody, winner of Sec- ond High Elocution medal. Thomas Bunker. President of High School Glee Club and winner of a $l0.00 prize for his untiring efforts in selling tickets for play. Charles -O;Connell. Secretary of Glee Club. , Samuelinalante. star cornetist of High School Orchestra. Edward Brennan, crack twitter for Hi baseball team. Adel to this record the fact that fotirteen members of this class Belong to the Glee Club 0h: largest number of repre- sentatives from any single clasdfan'd you have sufficient proof that Second High D, be- sides doing very satisfactory work in the class-room, is well represeritc'd in all Xavier High School activities; schdlae'tic, athletic, and musical. Last year'a Gold Medal win- ner for highest class average was Edward McGrath. This year he is again setting the pace to shah high stepper: as Neiner, Hilbert, Quill and Sanning. E. Meyer, Galante, A. Schultz. Bucrger, Jasper, Koester, Ryan, O'Connell. Boehle, Nieparte. Brennan. Father lDaly, S. J.; Father Kief SECOND HIGH D TOP-McGrath. Muench, Ziegler, Rettig. Junk. Igo, Martin, CENTER-Hartlaub, Nei With a good membership and imbuc'd with the spirit of accomplishing our ends, we set sail aboard the ship uSecolid C oh the waters of education. With Mr. James . E. O'Connell as pilot, and adopting a; out motto Age Quad Agis, we headed for the port of success. ' e , For the purpose of electing :clasa of- ficer: a meeting was held in Sebtember, at which William KiEmeyer and Austin Welch were elected president and secre- tary, respectively. Later Edwin Nicolai was made recording secretary.. The duties tof this office, however, heciame too ar-. duous, and tiring of public life, Nicolai resigned and was succeeded hy'Paul M. Raterman. ,Thus it is seen that Price Hill maintained practically a monopoly on the class oHicers. . L t Our oratorical ability was demonstrated when the judge: in the annual eloquence 'contest chose six, of the fifteeit picked. from Second C. But, alas! We failed in the big test, and the medal adorn: 3: hostile breast. One of our great achievement: was the winning of the Second Year Inaoo'r Baseball Championship. And now we are about to disembark from the good ship uSecond C. Next year we will boardea new craft. But it does not seem possible that we will have as many interesting occurrences again, as we did, when we were the crew of Sec- ond C. Quitter. Grein, Quillan, Seghers. Hilbert, ner. Baccmcco, Meyers. H. Schultz. Barrett, Overman. Lowzk-Bunker, McCarren, Altevers. er, S. J.; Sanmng. Sunken Roberta. Quill, Cody. TOP-Tangeman. Eveslage, Boneau. Heringer. Fedders, Rosenacher, Bailey, Willmes, Wieber, Schmidt. Corbett. CENTER-Lyons, Hulsman, Michel, Pellman, Eisenhardt. Aug. Huseman, Davis, Larkin, M. Brockman. Goldie. Huber. LOWERmWesterman, Pendery, Nickel, Buschmann, Bolte, Mr. Brucker. THE XAVERI FIRST HIGH A S. J.; Krabacher. Day. Walker. Rahe. First B can take rank albngside of any of the First Year classes or any class it: the High Shheol. There are 29 in the class, nearly all of one size. We are not .large in size, but we are long on pep rand ability. Our class btheers are: Cyril ,Thesing, President; er'rge Elsbrock, Secietary, and tDr'oege San- der; Treasurer. ,- Weehad a very good bas- ketball team, which made, 5 god; try for the champion- ship? The members of the team were: Hugenberg, F. , The'sihg, Fa Williams, C.; Sander: c.; J. Schlanser. GS; Schmid, C. ,. The indoor team has won one and lost one thus far. The team is gbod, but needs a little more polishing. The indoor team: Franz, lb.;'Thesing, 2b.; Hugen- berg, 55.; Sander, 3b.: J- SchlanSer. lf.; Halpin cf.; Hughes, rf.; Schmid, c.; Auberger. p. Tor-White. Thesing, . CENTER-Stagge. Sulhvan, Cosgrove, Wessendarp. LOWER-Sander, Klug, Elsbrock, QWens. AN Franz. Behrens, FIRST HIGH B . MiddlehoE. Smith, Korle, Schmid, Dooley, Hughes. Engelhardt. Wilkins. Lohte. illiams. NEWS Beime, R. Sixly-fivc Pictured herewith are many future famous men. 0 u r C l a s 5 President. Charles T. Walker, and our Secretary, Adolphus Klieber, are aspiring to the White House. and' they'll get there some day. of course. Our youthful vil- lain, David J. Corbett, has the ambition to become an- other William Jennings Bryan. He proved his elo- cutionary talent when he defeated several- worthy opponents in the recent First Year Contest. thus bringing the honors to First A. Another noteworthy feature of the year was the establishment of a class paper, The Essex Junior. which has now seen four editions. First A hopes to travel the three remaining laps on the course of knowledge as successfully as it has trodden the first one. Hugenbetg. Auberger. Brandhuber, Halpin, Mr. Crone, J. Schlanler, E. Schlanser. Sixty-six THE XAVERIAN NEWS OUR CLASS On September 6; 1192', after chapel services the nainev of the class of I C were called by the Reverend Hubeit Brutj'lmuan S. 1.. Principal. The class then assembled in the library and the course of study was outlined by Mr. John ByrneL the pres- ent teacher of the class. After a week I C was assigned to its cIass-room 6n the fourth prr. Room 450, in the Facility Building. Mr. Byrne had been teaching the'class all its sub- jects. but Mr. Lawrencet'Poet- her later was assigned as nh- cient history professor. pdm- first move, was . to organize;i a class club in the mom. William McDonald was elected Prezi- dent and Anthony Hohnhorst Secretary. Thesathletics were then started in the ream y electing Ebelhardl captiiii of the football team. A chaltenge was sent to First H, which they readily accepted. The game was played at Avon Field, and l C was defeatei by the score of 49 to 0. The feature of the game was a long run Ilay Decker. The next thing tat - t FIRST HIGH C a . i took the class' attention was the TDP-Reekers, Cook, Noonan, Conroy, Borgarding, Pfitzer. Hasdorf. Haller. LcSaint. H. Kloecker. Oehler. Orchestra and Glee Club. The Boehmer. CENTER-A. Kelly, Fielding. Decker. W. Kelley, Grein. Flynn, Schiele. Ebelhardt, Hentz, class was well represented in Huber. McDonald. LOWER-Unger, Eugen. Cedar, Byrne, Mr. Cutting. Ebbing, Woerner, Haekett, both of these clubs. Then bas- Buchheit. ketball season was ushered in. On Septembersthe 6th, 1921, the boys pictured in this group imbued with the desire of real- izing a higher education, en- tered St. Xavier High School. They appear in the armor of Is! Highv'D warriors, which has carried them invulnerably through many academic battles. Under the tutelage of Mr. J. P. Goodenough. commanaer-in- chief. 'the ciass began its course of training and study. A few weeks of introduction and a valuable acquaintance with Al- gebra, Latin. English and the other first year, stixdies was es- tablished. ' Aisplication and time erectetixavgreater afiprecia- tion, uncle a ii'ttirig; and knowl- edge of 'e first year studies. Competitive Latin tests. with other tint year classes. mani- fested the high standing of lat High D in Latin. First High D boasts of its interest in High School ac- tivities. interest in College af- FIRST HIGH D TOPeUsher, Robinson, Mathauer, Cahill, Brackman, Wuest, . d t' t' . - - . gainfnn 3 ac w: P??? Wmstel. CENTER-nKresslg, Wittrock. Woellle, Witte hall in a miller! ene C13 i0 Schwartz. Schorr. LOWER-Schonhoft Bushman ' 1 . Lennon. Fermann, 'K II C th' V C k Gre-ullch, Smith. Kloecker, Bitiiich, Elutfei: a cream, 5 xaVieh BuCk, Heine. oo ,- Hexthaus, Mr. Goodenough, Gott, McGuire, FIRST B Let us look back over the history of the peat year. When school began on Sep- tember 6th the hundreds of new pupils were divided into nine classes. each under a capable teacher. Thirty pupils were more fortunate than the others, assigned to First E, known by all as one of the best classes in the entire school. Our basketball team was ex- ceptionally 306d, winning all but two of Ith'e'igames played. The second semester was. if anything, more succeesful than the first, due not only to the great amount of studying dhne by the students, but also to the untiring zeal of Mr. Welply and Father D'aly. In the annual eIocution con- test Francis Dittman and Ber- nard Gertie. two'hoys from our roomu gained considerable .dis- tinction. . 'Before 'Easter the school conducted a very interesting and successful retreat. These annual retreats are the main reason why St. Xavier wields such a potent intluence in the formation of Catholic manhood. They are the chief defense against the powers of destruc- tion that threaten the stability of our future life. being ToP-Tudor, Seifert, LeRoy. Currus, . CENTER-Kenkel. Fanning. Megerle. Sonnernann. Mesch. 'Heida'cher. Rosemeyer, Burke. F IRST HIGH F t Ackermann. Moore, THE XAVERIAN NEWS FIRST HIGH E ToP-Munderft, Manna, Wenning, Lee, Scahill, Collins, Flannery, Keller, McCarthy. Drahman, Schaf- stall. Dorsey. Dittman, Hugenberg. CENTEReGerke, Owens, DillhoE. McDonald, Donohoe, Brinkmann, Crunkemeyer, Lowen-Brown, Stoeckle, Gallagher, King, Nie, Bolger, Steinbicker. Binder. Sander, Thurman. May, Royer, Dornheggen, B. Meyer. Crowley, Doud, Wulker. Mr. Sixly-seven L. Boeh, Kunz, Rengera, Tapke, Bergmann, LOWEReWenstrup, Maher, Rahill, Whitehead, Hartkemeyer, Blum, Ketterer, ESTIMATIONS OF FIRST F First Year F stands for Fast. i It's banner hears the en- sign, Speed Counts. This stand- ard is the platform of each one of the members of this class. and its application by them accounts for the success they have had in so many of their undertakings. Its football team finished with Hying colors. not tasting defeat during its entire schedule, while the basket- ball and baseball teams have also proved to be of good calibre. Th'ree students have shown by their fine work that First F quality prevails. Paul Steinbicker finished the hrst semester with the highest average of all the High iSchool students, a record in itself. John Bolts Crowley has gained a position as center on the All-City High School basketball team, and now is holding down the initial sack o'f the High School baseball team. Ray King. who played halteback on the peerless High School team has, by his exceptional playing and fast work, earned him- self a position on the second All- City High School football team. In almost every class there are diEerent sorts of comedians, jokers and stars. First F is not an ex- ception. Only one student has re- ceived below a passing average for the first semestere-this being in only one study-so that all things counted in. thia class had, indeed. made its tint year at St. Xavier a banner year. Sixty-eight FIRST YEAR C First Year G, taught by Mr. Maggini, daily visited by phan- toms from the other world. con- tain 3i assorted 0L well- represented in sports, led in football by R. Hoendorf, Iguid- t ed in'Ibhsketball and captainea in baseball by J. Maloney, amused :by'W. Kearns, got in trouble by, J. Bennetthterminus , 'f of jokes; has wise guyf'Et Mc- Donald; possesses mnael of ac- tivity' in R. Hoendorf; head of wisdom, W. Stephens; piety exemplified by E. Brennan; .D. I i Eichstadt. example of diligence in studying; criticism supplied by F. Glueck; Vwriter oftctaziy compgsitinns. V 'P. Baurichter; followers of Cneaar; class mat- to, '1'ln case of,dou.bt, call ,it a gerund; class inspiration, advancement of St. Xavier's hmm'r.u O CLASS OFultflttlST YEAR The 192l-l922 bias: of First Yearii'H. St. Xavier High School. began the year under the guidance of Mr, Wester- fteldb W First H held sessions in the law '1 library for about two weeks. when the class was transferred to its room on the fourth floor in the right wing of the High School Building. Here it remained and linux- ished all during the winter months. Nothing happened outside the usual routine of class. except the removal. of a few boys to a newly opened class-room and the plz-iying of two games of football by the crass team, from both at which it emerged victorious. until the basketball season opened. Again H proved the vie tor by winnnig the champion- ship of the Noon-Day Basket- ball League. and receiving the grize of $27.00. which had een oEeredt to the conquering team. In this sport, not a game was lost by First H. Then came the mid-year ex- ams. but none of the boys failed and the room kept it: full quota of thirty students. After the basketball season came a time of inactivity, which was linally broken by the um- pire's words of I'Piaty Ball. So far the team of H has not been defeated in any sport, for she won all her baseball games which she has played so far, together with the one in- door game in which the partici- pated, thereby earning the right to say that,in no sport has she yet been defeated, and we hope she never will feel the con- queror's tread. The boys of this class are now preparing for the hnal ex- ams, and they all hope to do as we in their studies as they have done in sports. THE XAVERIAN NEWS FIRST HIGH G TOP-J. Bennett, Ryan. Vogt, Tenoever, Penker, Stevens. Eichstadt. Geiger, Francis, Giueck. Satchweli. CENTER-Reinerman. Brennan. Roeckers, Deddeens, Schroll, Baurichter, Muellert Horak, Sack, Kearns. Hoendorf. LOWER man, Klock, Hahn, Ottke. Maloney. R. Bennett, McDonald, Nienaber, Mr. Maggini, Jn; Huls- FIRST HIGH H ' TOP, FOURTHAShell, Hurley, Kary, Huesman. Tttschier, Chastang, D B k ,, Alitlgsl.s THIRD-lfatal, CEatlll; Dan??? Mgfantgy, gelQueem StemwE'spllileiliblziiiingilzfu'ebggfenoniaim ne . ECOND-- ug es, 3 ring. ise, ur , 1h . - . V i t t Westertield, Martin, Naish. Wallace, Sinningy a a an FIRST .an' Kionne, Diehl, Ryan. Mr. THE XA VERIAN NEWS FIRST HIGH K TOPeW'eir. RieskampLConners, Sweeney, Scanlon, Hilbert. Fischer. i ,Mitchell; Leonard, Molleran, Budde, fSaalfeld, McGowan. LOWERmHeheman, Beall, Willie,- Mr; Breiding, Mees. Eitzgerald, Hoffman. CENTEReKehoe. Strauh, Sixly-nirie OUR CLASg First Year K has gone in for' every branch of athletics in the High School. Victory has not always perched on our banner. yet we rise from defeat with unclaunt- ed spirit, determined to succeed the next time. Our students are of'the type of the genuine American boy. We are not over studious. yet we are a jolly. good-naturecl crew, possess- ing an ample share of humor, yet withal limiting that humor when duty commands it. We. have a good class organization, .with an efficient president. secretary and custodian of the cash. High School Sodality From the earliest days of the school the tradition has existed that devotion to Our Lady is a requisite for success, andtthe students of the past have an enviable record as mem- bers ot the Soclality; It is dbubtful. however. whether at anytime more devotion and self-sacriflce has been shown than during the year just closing. In fact. so great was the enthusiasm manifested by the boys that it made ya division of the Soclality necessary, and so it was thought advisable to form a branch for the Freshmen alone, with a full set of officers and a different clay of meeting. 50 we had the meet- ing of the higher classes on Wednesday and the Freshmen on Mondays-and after class. This last, meeting after class, meant a great sacrifice for many, and yet all made it, and continued to be faithful to the final meeting of the year. Of course, there were many outstanding features in the meetings. and out of them. that made the year a memorable one; hut space does not allow us to do justice to all of them. However. the wonderfhl celebration of the feast of the lm- maculate Conception will long linger in the memories of those present, when nearly four hundred and fifty from all parts of the city and suburbs met to receive Holy Com- munion in honor of their Queen, and the older members re- newecl their act of conseciation, whilst the Freshmen made their first act to uOur Queen. Our Advocate and Our Mother. And the Blessed Virgin blessed our year and made it a happy one, and, we hope. a successful one. Much of the success and'enthusiasm of the year in the concluct of the Sodality and its activities was owing to our splendid and faithful oHicers, and the names of Joseph Egan, Prefect, and George Nunner, with Herbert Barn- hom the assistants of the Senior Sodality; of Louis Keller. Prefect, and Paul Naish and Paul Baurichter, assistants, deserve to be handed down to the officers of coming years for remembrance. Rev. George Leahy, S. J.. was the Director of the Junior and Senior Sodalities. Seventy THE XAVERIAN NEWS A review of the l92l football season open?! to the writer a glorious page of success spotted with little ink-blots of failure. Triumphing over damped enthusiasm. the heritage of former mediocre teams. hampered by lack of equipment, harassed by distance of the practice field, forsaken by material that would have helped, the squad of 1921 mantully battled itself to a modicum of fame and glory. What this modicum might have been. had Dame Fortune smiled on us during the Hughes game who knows? The stage was set; for the hrst time of what subsequently proved three times we were meeting Hughes in a game for the city championship. The story of that fa- mous battle is too familiar to bear minute repetition. Three times we rushed the ball into the very shadow of the enemy's goal to lose it on fumbles. The third time a big. red warrior picked the 'oval up and dashed fully ninety yards for a touchdown. Before we could recover from the'shock caused by this stroke of bad luck our goal line had once more been crossed. Shortly after the second half began, our opponents scored again, running up their total to 15. Then hap- pened a feat of marvellous gamcness. With the score la to 0 against us, turn, battered. and bruised, we took the ball down the held to a touchdown. This was not all; lighting like made, mindful only of our opponent's handicap. we literally tore our way through obstacles to an- other score. By opening up our battery of shift plays, end runs, cross- bucks. and forward passes, we closed the gap, 18 to l4. With victory in sight, and hundreds of our frenzied supporters pleading for another score, we started down the held again. But human endurance has a limit. Ours had been reached. The big red team stopped our tri- umphant march, and with an influx of substitutes walked through our weakened line for the last score of the game; 24 to 14 was the hnal result. But no one who saw the game will say that the score tells the.true story. Hughes then first felt our metal, and since that time revenge for us has been sweet. Two other defeats much less glorious than that by Hughes mar our record.' Norwood scored 14 to our I3 points. but we gained the yard: to every one of hers. Miami Military allo is credited with 21 points, while we had but 20. Our victories were over Erlanger, Covington, Newport, Milford. and Woodward. The most remarkable feature of our season: play was our often- sive work. In only one game did we score less than two touchdowns -this a 6-to-0 victory-over Milford in a sea of mud. Erlanger tool: the short end of a l08-to-0 score; and in what was perhaps our belt played game we swamped Woodward 48 to 0. The success of the team can, in large measure. be attributed to the fact that though there were stars it was a team. Every man gave the best he had and worked as a cog in a unihed machine. Reynolds and Closterman were placed on the All-Cincy Hi First Eleven; Schmidt and Kelly on the, Second,'and King on the Third. Only those who witnessed the games or who played against us knew what a slashing. hang-up end Captain Madden was. He grew better as the season advanced, and though light. repeatedly turned plays in, or sifted through and got the man himself. Murphy, Rohs, and Wiener. the shock trio. at tackles, took and gave at will. Wiener showed himself an adept at any position on the line. Fath and Nieberding, guards. heavy and powerful, when aroused, proved .themselves veritable young hone; many a play was checked in its infancy by these charging gladiators. Kelly at center passed with unfailing accuracy on of- fenee. On defense he ranged from end to end behind the line, diag-r nosing-plays. sifting through to break them up. and making himself a stumbling block for those who might have eluded the first line of defense. Closterman and King at half-bacl: skirted ends with seeming ease; Closterrnan hits ram-like; King, the youngest player on the team. tleeted his course away from many an opposite half-baclt.. Hi! rum were ordinarily the sensation of the game. At full Reynolds tan rnels. hit the line, forward passed, and kicked with equal success. N- High School athlete in the city does more than shadow George. 'AI end Captain-elect Schmidt proved himself a sturdy barrier against those antlcipatmg a gain around hit wing. Cell is'solidly built. take: punishment, hits terrifically hard; above all he has the head and the nerve of a real general. He stabs forward passes with consummate grace. Tommy Johnson for the most part showed himself a good general; his handling of the team in the Woodward game was beyond reproach; though light, Tom has plenty of grit. He handled punts all season credttably. Tom Eagan. who played in most of the games, is a coming star; he is a player of the aggressive type. he other men who slaved to make the season a success were Jack Began. Chenal, Champ. and Brady. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Enthusiasm for basketball ran high from the very start. The mooted question was: Will this year's team be as good as last? Three stars had thinned the ranks of the veterans by graduation. When the first call was issued for practice, the gym was full of hopeful aspirants; and under the skill- ful hands of Coach Davis they were Welded into a team which answered to satisfaction the wondering question of the fans. The curtain dropped in a blaze of glory with the defeat of Hughes before a packed house at the Y. Revenge was ours for defeat in football, and with our victory came the coveted championship of the city. The success of the season in no small way was due to the efforts of our sterling coach. Herb won a place in our affections, as well as a title to our lasting gratitude. With Untiring effort he worked to make us the best team in the sur- rounding territory; and the best we were. Besides being. a player of renowun on the College team. Herb has qualities that destine him for success as a University coach. ' He knows how to get others to perform the feats he himself ex- eciites with such ease. Team work with short, snappy pass- ing featured the season's play. . e - . Captain Kelly, as running guard, gave the mltial impetus to our speedy game. Kel was no mean shot himself, and With our forwards covered frequently rimmed them from the center of the floor. It was such a shot as this. that turned what looked like certain defeat into a sweet v1ctory over Hughes during the toumament.. Tom Eagann the other guard, was a leech. No one in hlgh school Circles could take them off the backboard like Tom. Crolley en- tered our midst at the beginning of the basketball season and won our admiration at once. John jumped center. It Swenly-one was his ability to get the tip-off to Kelly that was respon- sible for our whirlwind oEense. At forward Wiener worked like a twin with Reynolds; he was a good shot. and played the Hoor well. Reynolds was perhaps the outstand- ing star in basketball as in football. His Hoor work never failed to advance the ball; as a goal-shooter George was very accurate. J. S. Reardon worked well as a substitute running guard or forward. Closterman's greatest asset as guard was his ability to break up enemies' plays under the basket. The other members of the squad deserve great credit for their faithful work in practice. They frequently made the hrst team extend themselves, and thus prepared them for hard battles. The schedule, including the best teams in this section of the country, was a clean sweep, except for one defeat in the Tri-State tournament. After beating our first three op- ponents in this meet Mount Healthy eliminated us from the semi-hnals. Some of the best teams'beaten were: Hughes, East Side,,Woodwarcl, Norwood, Milford, Carroltown. Middletown, O. M. I. and Lawrenceburg. The fine record of the team aroused great enthusiasm among the student body, and every game found the fans present in large numbers. In fact. our rooting at the more important games was a subject of comment by the news- papers. Besides supporting the team the fans wishedito show their playing ability. To satisfy this desire a noon- league was organized. Nine first-year teams battled for supremacy. After a hard race First H came off with the honors. Eight teams from the other classes composed an- other league. Third A won the championship in this league. The basketball season of l922 was one to remember. Sevcniy-iuio THE XAVERIAN NEWS The St. Xavier High School baseball team., undefeated champions of Northern Kerrtli'cky and Southern Ohio, began the season with a victory over NeWport High at AndreWs- Pa'rk.' Newport, 'April 4, I922. The team was in good condition, having held a number of hard practices at Corcoran Field, and St. Xavier trounced the strong Ken- tucky nine by a score of 7 to 4. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Albers, who gathered three bingles out of five chances. and by the pitching of Brennan and Bien. The next game proved .A vic- tory foryXavier over Covington High School. Shannon hurled the greater part of this game, striking out eight men, and gathering a twa- bag'EEi Fifteen hits in all were gathered by the Blue and White Sluggers; Albers, Hodapp, Kelly, Reynolds and Shannon each being credited with twu-base hits. Lockland High was the next victim at fall before the onslaught of St. Xavier. the score being 22 to I. This game was played at Locltlancl. April 21, I922, and resulted in little more than a practice game forlthe Xavier Sluggers, who gathered seventeen :afeties from the affair. Reynolds was the heavy slugger, getting four hits out of five times at bat. two of which were three- haee bingles. Albers, Crowley. Hodapp and Kelly also fattened their batting averages. Bien was in form. and twelve Locklancl batters whittecl the ozone before his mystic curves. St. Xavier next traveled to Hamilton, and took the contest from Hamilton High by a score of 17 'to 2. As usual, the heavy slugger: of Xavier found the op- posing pitchers' offerings, and gathered eighteen blows before the game was ended, Crowley and Reynolds being the batting stars. Brennan struck out seven men. Corcoran 'Field was the scene of the succeeding encounter, when Norwood took the count by a score of '2 to I on May I. Hodapp, in addition to making a home run, gathered three other hits in five times at bat. F rommeyer and Bien also circled the bases. Bien and Bern- ing were the batteries, the former striking out eight men. The Blue and White sluggers journeyed to Milford May 9, and found the Miami River town to be of somewhat tougher timber than the preceding nine, but, nevertheless. Xavier managed to win by a considerable margin, -l0 to 4. Shannon pitched part of the game, whifhng two men, and Brennan undertook the remaining innings. with six strikeouts to his credit. Twelve hits were made by the Xaverites. At Corcoran Field. May 10, St. Xavier trounced Woodward High by :1 score of l6 to 3. Reynolds bagged four hits out of five times at bat. Fourteen hits in all were made by the Blue and White clan. Bien kept up his strikeout record. whiffmg eight of the Esse Quam Videri boys. By a score of l4 to 2 Xavier defeated Ohio Military Institute May l2. ByWater and Berning formed the batteries, Bywater striking out eight men. Newport was anxious to retrieve her defeat of earlier in thelseason, arid a return game was played'at C9 coran Field May. IE, but the Kentucky nine was,again defeated. 7 to 2. i Coilington also essayecl a return match with xavier May l9. The score was 15 to 3, in X.'s favor. ' . The next victory was over Middletown, May 27, at Corcoran Field. Four Xavier pitchers were each given a chance to demon- strate their curves, and between them fourteen men were given the third strike. The Blue and White team made fourteen hits. St. Xavier played a return game at Middletown, May 30, and made thirteen runs to her opponent's three. Xavier made a like number of hits, Crowley knocking two home runs. The last game of the season was played at Corcoran Field, June. I, to determine the championship of the city. Hughes High1 hitherto undefeated, fell victim to Xavier before a large crowd of routers by a score of' '3 to 4. The feature of the game was the heavy slugging of Xavier, fourteen hits being made off the three Hughes pitchers, and, the sterling pitching of' Bien, who was in top form, and struck out seven men. The opening inning began with two runs for Hughes. St. Xavier immediately came back, and on three hits, and a bane on balls, scored three runs and took the lead. The Blue and White con- tinued to pile up the score in the succeeding innings, her Batters hnding ho difficulty in locating the offerings of Swing. Franz and Lothair. 'The game gave to Xavier the undisputed championship of Southern Ohio. and by reason of her defeats over the representative teams of Northern Kentucky, Xavier also holds'the title of baseball champions of that section. The success of the team was undoubtedly due to the heavy slug-t gers St. Xavrer possessed, and in no less measure to the sterling worl: of the Xavner hurlers, who in the B games played, struck out 94 men. or an average of seven men to a game. Xavier batters made l85 hits in l3 games, an average of 14 hits to a game. The team has a batting average of 700 per cent. With such Sluggers on the team as Reynolds. Hodapp, Crowley. Albers, Kelly and Mussio, Xavier was unbeat- able. In addition, Xavier's fielding was of the highest order. Dnr- mg the season the Blue and White helders made 38 errors, or an average of two errors to a game. Mr. Bennett. 5. 1.. who so successfully coached the football team. wlas tlhe $325 coach. hMr. Bennett linows baseball thoroughly. and am. n'owe ow to Instill confidence In his men. He uses no baby :lagiccsnacggnsyggetnghzi :::ch;:ig. .HIS. mendstef: out on-the field with nett deserves all credit f g ng 0-w-mi an I ey do Wl.n' Mr. Ben- . Ior t. Xavrer a success in athletics clunng the year I9Zl-I922, and it is to be hoped that he will again be at St. X- next year, and help put the Blue and White at the top in all sports. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Seventy-three The Philhormonic Society The Philharmonic Society of St. Xavier High School is composed of two sections: the Orchestra. and the Glee Club. Membership in this organization is taken entirely from the student body. The past musicaT season of 1921-1922 was successful. From the maiden e'ttort to the final appearance of the CI- chestra and Glee Club satisfaction was given. Musical work among Junior members is. indeed, a work of slow growth. requiring a training which must reach into the very soul of every member before the proper musical response can be had. It is a truth that the Philharmonic Society of St. Xavier tended more closely to that ideal in the past year. The Orchestra, in particular, possessed of more than ordinary talent, attained that degree of accuracy and pre- cision and expression which musicians attest to be a real achievement. The programs rendered throughout the season were en- tirely of classic stamp. The Faust of Gounod, the Aida of Verdi. the Tannhauser of Wagner; besides other overtures and marches of the same character show that the classic standard was the ideal of the Xavier Orchestra. It is the ideal of every true lover of music. The Orchestra. which functions at all the College and High School activities, featured hfteen public performances under the direction of Mr. H. F Brucker, S. J.. who was placed in charge of the Philharmonic Society inithe Fall of I921. The Glee Club at well maintained a standard that is praiseworthy. The chorus this year increased its member- ship to the number of fifty voices, sopranos and haritones. The eight performances of this department were we re- ceived. It was the aim of the singers to develop a strong, sympathetic. unison chorus. That this ideal was attained is now a fact, as the later appearances of the Glee Club prove. The Glee Club presented at several of its per- formances a soloist soprano. Henry Cauthicr, whose clear and pleasing voice greatly assisted the work of the chor- isters. It is the keen desire of the Philharmonic Society of St. Xavier High School to further the interests of good music and to give to its members the many advantages which mem- bership in such an organization affords. This is part of the work for a Greater St. Xavier. Personnel of the Philharmonic Society THE ORCHESTRA Oficers Director .................................... Mr. H. F . Brucker, S. J. President ............................................ David Brinkmoeller Vice-President ........................................ Eugene Perazzo Secretary ................................................ Samuel Galante Members Violins: Eugene Perazzo, Murray Paddock, Ray- mond Leurck. John Stenz, Arnold Kelly. Harry Schmidt, William Kelly, Vernon Eveslage. James Quill, Joseph Nickol. Cletus, Huber, Ralph Waite, 'Robert Buckheit. George Schafstahl. Piano: David Brinkmoeller. Comets: Samuel Galante, Albert Rickling. Clarinet: .Salvatore Pelosi. F lute: Vincent Feitman. Saxophones: Anselm Reekers, Joseph Crotty. Trombones: Charles Rickling, Othmar Juergens, El- m'er Manus. Drums: Paul Ebelhardt. THE GLEE CLUB Oficers Director .................................... Mr. H. F Brucker. S. J. President ................................................ Thomas Bunker Vice-Presiclent .......................................... Austin Welsh Secretary ..... Charles O'Connell Accompanists ............ David Bfinkmoeller. Eugene Perazzo Members Peter Buschmann, Charles Eisenhardt. Edward VVieber. Joseph Day, Theodore Rahe. Matthew Hubert. Franklin Westerman, David Corbett. Raymond Pellman. Leroy Herringer. Francis Hulsman. Horace Lyons, John Engelhardt, Edward Franz, Arnold Kelly. John Hackett, Clarence Noonan, Charles Connolly, Cletus Huher. John Boehmer, Lloyd Byrne, Thomas Skahill, Bernard Cerke. Henry Gauthier, Stanley Buck, Charles Wheeler, Wilfred Doerger, Donald Crone, Bernard Macke, Eugene Sprague, Karvel Hogan. Arthur Schultz. Edward McGrath. James Quill. Joseph Neiner, David Rettig; Thomas Bunker. Charles O'Connell, Raymond Hilbert, Wilbert Ziegler. Joseph McCarren. Joseph Martin. Joseph Cody. August Muench, Austin Welsh, Henry Royer, John Kenkle, Edwin Bolger. Norman Brinkman. Seventy-four THE XAVERIAN NEWS High School Faculty The Principal of the High School is Rev. H. F Brockman. S. J.. who came to St. Xavieris after a year's experience as Head Master of Loyola Hall, a department of St. Louis University. Mr. Wm. T. Burns, A. M., is Assistant Principal and Registrar. Mr. Burns has been on the High School faculty for a long time. The students of two or three decades ago willt recall that as a student Mr. Burns made a splendid record in scholarship and debate. 7 Mr. George B. Maggini, Jr., A. B., is an alumnus of St. Xavier. and in addition to his work in First High Q is president of the College Club. Mr. Maggini is instructor in Spanish, and is on the facility of Sacred Heart College, Clifton. . Mr. Earl XVesterfield, A. B., LL.B., is instructor in First High H and Civics. He is on the Board of Directors of .the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and has conducted class:s in Public Speaking for the Junior Chamber. Mr. Joseph Geodenough. A. B., is instructor in First High D afidACivics. Mt. Goodenough has been on the High School faculty for the past three years, and is an alumnus of'St. Xavier. He is an adviser of the Civic and Vocational League members. iMr. John Byrne, A. B., instructor in English. has been on the High School faculty for the past three .years. Mr. Byrne recently delivered a masterful address at the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus banquet at the Sinton Hotel. Mr. Paul Crone. A. B., LL.B.. is instructor in First High B and Civics. Mr. Crone is an .alumnus of St. Xavier. and distinguished himself as a debater while at College. Mr. Leonard Breiding, A. B., LL.B.. is instructor in First High K. Mr. Breicling hails from Akron, and-re- ceived his Arts degree from St. Xavier in 1918. e Mr. T. Cordon Cutting, A. B., LL.B., is teacher of English and Mathematics. During the past year he was the English Professor of the Fourth High B. Mr; Cutting was Second Lieutenant and Adjutant in the S. A. T. C. Mr. Joseph Welply, A. B., LL.B., is instructor in First High E. Mr. Welply is one of the advisers of the Civic and Vocational League members. Mr. Thomas Gallagher, A. B., LL.B., is instructor in First High F Mr. Gallagher came to the St. Xavier High School faculty at the beginning of the present year after serving in the Marines. Mr. Gallagher is an alumnus of St. Xavier. Mr. Lawrence Poetker, A. B., LL.B., is instructor in Second High B. Mr. Poetker has been on the High School faculty for three years.- He is instructor in Latin and Mathematics. Mr. James E..O'Connell, A. B., LL.D.-, is instructor in Second High C. Mr. O'Connell is dean of the lay teachers in the High School faculty. He has been on the Hi faculty for eight years. Mr. William Shine, Sc.B., is instrup'tor in Scieiice and Mathematics. These subjects he is making his life Work. Mr. Shine's previous cdurses eminently fit him for his posi- tion on the High Srihool staff. Father George Leah'si, S. J., A. N4.:I'isiihstru.ctoiiiin Fourth Greek and Latin. He is the spiritiifll father ofith'e boys and director- of the two High Schobl sodalities. Father Leahy is remembered warmly by a generation or two of St. Xavier students. Fathei eEiilgene Shea, 5. J., A. M., has Iopgbeen a member of the St. Xailier faculty. Father Shea teaches the Latin, Greek and English in the Third yeaij. Father Gregory J..Derschug, S. J., A. M.,;sis the oldest member on the High School faculty in point of service. He teaches Latin, Greek and English in ,Third Year. Father Joseph F'. Kiefer, S. J., A: M.,tinstructbr'in' French and Latin and Director of the League of the Sacred Heart. is well known in the three cities for his sermons. Father F A. Gosiger, S. J., A. Mg, is instructor in Religion. Father Gosiger is Treasurer of St. Xavier Col- :lege and a member of the Board of Trustees. Father Eugene Daly. S. J.. A. M., except for a few years interval. has been associated with St. Xavier all his life. He was born in St. Xavierparish. The recent Com- petitive Scholarship Exaininatibns were held under his direction. Mr. Bennett, S. J., A. M., instructor in Civics imd- Creek, is faculty director of athletics in the iHigh School. His managerial ability has been manifested by the amazing success of the High School athletic teams. . Mr. Brucker. S. J.. A. M., instructor in First High A, Joined the faculty last September. He is director of the Philharmonic Society. Mr. Donnelly. s. J.,IA. M., has charge of the English Jepartment in Fourth Yesrl'High. iHe its iModerator o'f'the High Schopl Literaiy end: Debating Societies, and is at present directing the High School 'plaii. V Mr. Lochbiler, S. 1., A. M., is Librarian of the High 'School and Moderator of theIStudentsi Libiary and Read- ing Room. He is in his second year of service at St. X. Mr. May, S. J., A. M., is directer of the Physics Laboratory. He came to us lest September from St; Louis University. . Mr. Edward A. Zeil, a graduate of St. X. Commercial High School. is the Secretary-Assistant to the Principal; THE XAVERIAN NEWS Seventy-fm HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ToP-Mr. Gallagher, Mr.,Crone, Mr. Burns, Mr. O'Connell. Mr.Zei1. ICDENTERMML WelplithridByqiding. MrmPoetltel-bMrj Goodenough. M field, Mr. Cutting. Mn Maggini, Jr. K A v , LOWER-Mr. Brucker, S. J.; Mr. Benhen. S. J.; Father Derschug. 5. 1.; Fhlher Kiefeh S. L; FaiHer Brockman, S. j; 'Fther LeAhy. S. 1.; Father Daly, S. J.; Falher Shea. S. L; Mr. Donnelly, S. J. L. May, S. J.: Mr. Lochbiler, S. 1.; Mr. Shine; Mr, Weslerf m. Seventy-six T H XA VERiAN NEWS Alumnl Assoc1at10n The Alumni Association of St. XavierrCollege was or- ganized more than thirty years ago. The membership has growh steadily. and new numbers nearly five hundred. The object of the Association 'is to encourage friendship and mutual aid among its members; to assist the students attendihgsthe various departments of St. Xavier College. and to promote the Activities and further the welfare of St. Xavier College. Active membership 1n the Association 15 open to: Regu- lar graduaites of the College of Arts; Adoptive alumni; Ex-students of the College of Arts whose classes have gradnated'; Male graduates of'the College of Law; Male graduates receiving a degree fromrthe College of Sociology; Male graduates receiving a degree from the College of Commerce: and those who have received a certificate from the Old Commercial Course. The Association holds meetings quarterly. In the month ofzJune each year there is a reception given to the graduetes'i 'ait whichthey are cordially invited- to join the Assoeiati'ornit A revision of the constitution of the Alumni Associa- tion has recently been proposed and met with the approval of the Executive Committee. The revision provides for the adoption of the College paper as the Official News Organ of the Alumni Association. By the adoption of this amend- ment 'it'is hoped to keep the members of the Association in cToser contact with the affairs of the College. and also to keep them informed in regard to items of interest concern- ing members of'the alumni themselves. Another proposed amendment to the constitution pro- vides for the creation of an Activity Committee. This com- mittee is to be formed on the class as 21 units It is planned in this manner to preserve: class organizations and toiebtain greater activity and co-operation in the promotion Vof'the objects for which the Association was erganizeel; There are quite a number of eligiblesswhoy, have not as yet joined the ranks of'the Alumni Association. Their! we urged to take this step at once. The Association especially extendssthe most cordiai' in- Thevorgarn- ization desires most sincerely their association ancr elo'iop- eration in the promotion of its objects and in the fli'rthe'r'anpe 0f the interests of St. Xavier'College. vitation to the graduates to become members. OFFICERS, FOR I922 President.......................7 ......... ...Thomas M: Gdeghegen Vice-President ................... . ......... Alfred T; Qeisjer Honorary Vice-Presidents ........ John A. McMahon: '40' 5, Dr. William H. Wenning. '60 5, William Overbeek. '70' 5. Dr. Thomas Hart, 80 5, William A. Geogh'e- gan, 9'0 5. John E. Hoban, 00' s', J'ames O' Connell. 10's. Lawrence Kyle, 20 s. Secretary ................................... .....Lawrence Steltenp0hl Financial Secretary .............. ....... T. Gordon Cutting Treasurer ....................... Emil C. Fussinger Historian ........................................ Edward P Moulinier Executive Committee ............ Albert M. Leihold. Oscar D. Dreyer, Walter S. Schmidt, John B. Murphy. Joseph C Topmiller. Walter Verkamp. Moderator ............................ Rev. George R. Kister. S. J. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Our Advertisers Students, Faculty, Administrative Officers: We call your attention to the advertisements in this l 922 Pictorial. The Advertising Department has taken great care in soliciting only lirst-class firms. all of whom are reliable and upright. ,who will treat you in a pleasant and -agreeable manner, and give you quality in their goods at reasonable prices and you should not forget that you owe them your patronage. This book has been made possible by contributions re- ceived from firms in return for advertising space, despite the objections of a Retail Merchants, Association of this city. We beg to express appreciation to our business friends, and assure them that St. Xavier College will reciprocate in full - measure. THE PICTORIAL STAFF, E. J. GARDNER. Business Manager. Sevenlyyseven Seuenty-eight THE XAVERIAN NVEWS Effective Speaking Class This class believes it has set a record for the year I922. Very few students were absent during the sessions. The class is finishing the year with practically all the members it began with. 1 The class has been successful in every respect, and the teacher and students are both delighted with the year's work. A number of the members have already declared their intention to returh to the class next year. Mr. J. E. O'Conhel, who is teacher of the class, pre- sided over all the sessions in a very capable manner. He not only gave the stiidents a thorough knowledge of the rudiments of Public Speaking, but also a great deal of information about thirlgs, which will prove very helpful to them in future years. l The routine of clhss work was made most interesting, and was arranged in siich a way that the students could not allow their interest to lag one moment. Mr. O'Connel fre- quently commented on the weekly talks of the students of the class. He also congratulated the class on the interesting subjects on which they spoke. Many interesting Pccurrences took place in the class sessions. Amongst these were: the recitation of some Afa- mous addresses; the rieading of essays by members of the class on some phase of public speaking; and debates. which were held quite freque tly. One of the most interesting cle- bates was that on the much argued question, HResolved, That Capitol Punishiiient Should Be Abolished. The affirmative was represented by Messrs. Chas. Zumbiel anal Joseph Guenther. The negative side of the question was upheld by Messrs. Louis Argus and Huth. After..both sides had argued the question for some time it was left to a vote of the students of the class to decide which side had won. The vote of the students resulted in a tie, and then our distinguished teacher stepped in and awarded the victory to the negative. Mr. Louis Argus was elected class president. By his continual effort he has always kept our class in the limelight at St. X. His recent effort in behalf of the annual banquet was responsible for the wonderful showing the class made in the number that were represented there. Another member of the class whom we are proud of is Mr. Huth. He is the proud father of four strapping boys. The talks which he gave the students of the class Were always highly appreciated, amongst them being the great subject of youthful love, and marriedrlife. Mr. Huth also has a penchant for talking about ice machines. One of the boys of the class soon won fame. We doubt if there is anyone in the school of C. 61 S. :who has not heard of the wonderful account which Walter Schlichte gave us of l'How a tire is made. He also has a habit for reciting childish poems, among these being, The boy 'stood on the burning deck eating taters by the peck. One of the pleasures of belonging to our class was the fact that we had the pleasure of associating with a fellow of the caliber of Albert Eckes. We believe that if a prize were awarded for the most polite boy Al would certainly win it. Among the members of our class were Charles, Robert and Richard Zumbiel. These three boys live way down in Erlanger. and have hardly missed a class session. We think that they are worthy of praise on this account. There is quite a mystery about Charles. The rumor is out that he is a married man, but all the girls in the class are hoping that this is not true. Some one whispered in our ear that Bob has suddenly found a liking for going to Oakley, but we believe there is a reason. Miss Meyers, who is Secretary of our class, is con- nected with the Covington Red Cross,l and has told of in- teresting incidents which occurred in her social work. An- other distinguished member of our class is Miss Steinhauer. who is superintendent bf Spears Hospital. By her kind and loving ,ways she has endeared herself .to all of us. Miss Fay nad Miss Neyer are the roses of our class. and were quite responsible for the spirit of good will which was always to be found in the class. l l The sweetest member of our class;-tno it's not one of the ladieslais Joe Guenther. For references apply to any of his numerous young lady friends. But seriously, he does delight in making our mouths water with tales of the manufacturing of candy. His genial personality has en- deared him to all the students of C. 8: S. He was also very active in the student activities of the last year. He was a member of the Banquet Committee, and has done a great deal to make this class more public and successful. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Seuenty-ninc Diehl, Kgne 8c Diehrs All-Wool Clothes $27 to $55 SPECI ALB Serge's Tweeds Worsteds Flannels DIEHL, KANE and DIEHL TAILORING CO- 23 Title Guarantee Bldg, CINCINNATI, O. HERE'S a best way to T shovel dirt, hold a pen- .,-..-., cil or drive a horse. The best way to perform every operation in clothes making has been studied and perfected in Diehl, Kane and Diehl shops, until scientific tailoring has made this true:--- That Diehl, Kane 8: Dieth All-Wool Clothes, tailored to measure, y'ieldthe ut- most in fit, looks and wear, that can be given men and young men at moderate prices. Eighty THE XAVERIAN NEWS The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Inquiries are invited concerning policies. Men and women insured under one joint policy or on individual policies. Also write for terms to producing agents. E., R. F ERGUSON Manager SIXTH FLOOR, UNION TRUST BLDG. ' CINCINNATI Phones Main 4671' and 4670 The Oldest Life Insurance Company in Americaee THE BEST BOOKS In their line, are written by Father Finn, S.- J-. Father Spalding, S. J. Father Conroy, S. J, Father Garesche', S. J. Father Doyle, S. J. Father: Boyton, S. J. To Be Had At BENZIGER BROTHERS 343 MAIN STREET Below Fourth Telephone CANAL 7209 THE FETH LINOTYPING COMPANY WM. A. MOFFORD, Managei' SLUCS THAT ARE BETTER LINOTYPE COMPOSITION AND nMAKE-UP FOR THE. TRADEe 120-124 Government Place Brandon Building V Rear of Post Office Cincinnati, 0. The composition in this book was furnished by this company BETTER BE SURE THAN SORRY The Abstract Company PETER J. McCARTHY, Manager --Owner 01L- The Cist Records and The Colton Records Prompt Service. Accurate Work. Titles Ethined. Extracts Made. Deeds. Mortgages and Leases Drawn -CONSULT-K PETER J. McCARTHY In Matters Pertaining to REAL ESTATE Temple Bar Building N. W. Cor. Court and Main Sts. Phone Canal 45 THE XAVERIA'N NEWS Eighly-onc ' SERVICE-.. WHEN YOU WANT IT Sanitary Plumbing -uGas Fitting2 Sewer Contractors Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems F. NIESEN 8: CO. 1208 SYCAMORE 523 E. LIBERTY Canal 2077 A LIFE-SAVER To You Some Day! INSURANCE For Everything THE ONE SAFE INVESTMENT Perkins 8: Geoghegan 902 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Call Main 511 W. R. PERKINS THOS. M. GEOGHEGAN When the Hot Weather comes and you want to take a little J aunt in the Country! Buy a FOTd and Spend the Digerence CALL 0N US FOR SERVICE! Canal 4784 Bauer Auto Sales Co. 318-22 EAST SIXTH ST. AN IDEAL PARTY IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT St. Clair Brand HARD CANDIES COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Manufactured by Geo. Ast Candy Co. 929-31 MAIN STREET Call: Canal 4507-8 Eighly-lwo THE XAVERIAN NEWS Code Pleading and Practlce By HORACE A. REEVE, LLB. Brofessor of Equity and Common Law Pleading. The study of Code Pleading and Practice has been greatly simplified for studentslof St. Xavier College of Law. The available text-books on this subject are all very cum- bersome. must of them containing a great deal of irrelevant and superHuous matter, thus making the subject a very tedious and difhcult rone for Law students. To obviate this, Mr. Horaae A. Reeve, Professor of Pleading in the Law College, has compiled his own text-book, called Code Pleading and Practice. Mr. Reeve is recognized as one of the ablest authorities on Pleading. having devoted a number of years to the study of the history and methods of pleading, both of England and of the United States. He has taught Equity and Com- mon Law Pleading and Practice at the Law College since its inception. and is a real favorite among the students. The book contains one hundred pages, and includes the sections of the General Code of Ohio pertaining to civil actions. trial, and judgment, commonly called the Ohio Code of Civil Procedure. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Eighly-three Breakfast Dinner Supper GLO E C K N E R,S COM'PLIMENTS CAFETERIA 0F Cigars, Cigarettes Geo. C, Riley and Tobaccos 515-517 BROAD WA Y Opposite Film Building DRINK ORCHARDALE THE TASTE TELLS THE TALE F OR 5The ORCHARD Taste F LAVOR Tells AND The BROOK Tale,, COOLNESS F ountains---Bottles---Grocers Eighly-four THE XAVERIAN NEWS F acing the World The Commercial Department facilities for checking ac- counts, subject to immedmte withdrawwl. The Savings Department serves the baMcis customers in buying, selling and quot- ing government, county, mu- nicipal, railroad and other corporation bonds, also ad- vising as to investments. The Safe Deposit Depart- ment provides boxes for your valuables; privacy and con- venience, new burglzw and Jireproof vaults, storage vaults, modem waiti'mg 'rooms. Our new Safe De- posit Department is the most comfortable and convenient in the shopping and hotel dis- triet. The Foreign Exchange De- partment handles all finan- cial and trade transactions, foreign or overseas; buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and trav- elersl checks and letters of credit. The Tour and Steamship De- pw'rtment is authorized ticket agent for all of the principal lines operating to and from all ports of the world. The Export and Import De- partment finances imports and exports. Quotes ocean mtes and marine insurance rates. The Flfth-Third National Bank and The Union Sm;- Iings Bank and Trust Co. meet the requirements of their patrons and they are always invited to consult the embers on any business mat- ters. Suggestions as to how we may render any special services to patrons and pros- pective customers will be ap- predated. The F IF TH-THIRD The UNION SAVING from College--- The young man as well as the young woman stands in need first of familiarity'with bank practice and a friendly acquaintance and business relationship with an institution re- lated to the commercial life of his or her heme section. Many of the big established corporations and successful firms and individuals Who are writing and who have written Cincin- natiis name high in the industrial and pro- fessional life of the middle west owe a large part of their inspiration and success to a connection with one or both of the two great banks named below. Probably .your father or grandfather started here-our ledger pages carry interesting stories of success, some of them dating back beyond a half century. Nothing is lacking here in bank service-in fact, it is said of our banks that we go further and afford wider facilities in many depart- ments, a few of which are especially de- signed to help the beginners in business. NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINATI BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Combined RESOURCES, $68,000,000.00 THE XAVERIAN NEWS Eighfy-We -eighty-one years of supremacy are behind Holland Fountain Pens--- they have stood the test and are the best! The John Holland Gold Pen Co. 127 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI A Cincinnati Production Since 1841 HOTEL HAVLIN HOTEL METROPOLE Dining rooms are the ren- dezvous of those who expect Excellent cuisine and prompt, courteous and efiicient service at reasonable prices. Geo. W Martin, Mgr. HAVLIN- METROPOLL Vine and Opera Place 609 Walnut YOU WANT YOUR PICNIC TO BE A SUCCESS? Pack Along a Can of Collins Velvet Ice Cream It Hits the Spot Collins Ice Cream Co. 2204-10 DANA AVENUE Call: Woodburn 4840-1 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO TAKE A CHANCE!! We assure you of Purity and Accuracy in Prescriptions H. J . Dusterberg Prescription Specialists THIRTEENTH AND BROADWAY Eighty-six THE XAVERIAN NEWS PARADISE SPRING WATER UNEQUALED IN PURITY As Proven By GOVERNMENT REPORTS Paradise Spring Co. Canal 382 Qlochrmckc 61p ammmt Smilimmcam THE SHERATON as part of a decorative scheme. Besides the Sheraton Style there are the Globe- Wemicke Colonial Art- Mission and UmversaI Styles, all w1th a new charm in low graceful lines-yet. the advantages of the sec- tional bookcase are there. Come in and see these goods. 517m QloBeMrnicke 90. 128-130 EAST FOURTHh ST. E. early printers delighted in the aesthetic qualiies of their work. To them printing was not only a means of livelihood, but an expression of the higher life. Hand-made ink hand-made paper have gone the way of the hand-operated press, but the Quality Ideal of the old craftsman is still revealed in WHITAKERhS PAPERS BOOKS. WRiTINcs. WRAPPINGS, TISSUES. TOILETS. TOWELS AND SPECIALTIEShmore than 3,000 items in all, carried at our warehouse. . ...THE... Whitdker Paper Co. Cincinnati, Ohio tart: a. 75,54 1 NM Dow 19:. g g: .to .1 'E hw .8. inn 2 :22 20 n V 3? F222 F: .3; re :5 m w U. 8g uU U 01 icls :2. Val 32 II: on: .. , E3 a m E g: m: 2 9? 58 U F- km '3: q IE THE XAVERIAN NEWS It Will Pay You to Get Our Prices on Your Spring Supply of Coal! Call: Main 4800 RELIANCE COAL CO. 897 UNION TRUST BLDG. Yotfre Safe with Us. ESSEX and HUDSON The Chas. Schiear Motor Car Co. CINCINNATI DAYTON Ninth and Sycamore Third and Perry When and Wherever you see the printed message of this bank, accept it as your stand- ing invitation to make yourself at home here. 'The latch-string is out -you are always welcome. There are many, many ways in Which we can co-operate With you. THE COSMOPOLITAN : Bank 8: Trust Co. Fifth and Walnut 4 Branches Members American Institute of Accountants J. D. CLOUD 8: CO. Certified Public Accountants Audits, Special Investigations, Systems, Federal Tax Service TRACTION BLDG. Cincinnati Tel. Main 1188 Eighly-scven Eighty-eigiul THE XAVERIAN NEWS OHicers and Faculty VREV. JAMES McCABE, S.J.. A.M., President. Professor of Education. ELENORE M. ALBERS. R.N.. Instructor in Home Hygiene. SR. ALOYSIUS JOSEPHINE, ND. DE N.. Lecturer on Education. RICHARD M. ATKINS, Lecturer on Credits and Collections. CHARLES S. BELL, LL.B.. Professor of Law. EDGAR BIGGS. C.P.A.. Lecturer on Accounting and Auditing. MURTHA J. BOYLAN. 5.1., A.M., Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ALFRED H. BREN'DEL. B.C.S.. C.P.A., Lecturer on Accounting and Industrial Organization. REV. HUBERT F. BROCKMAN. S.J., A.M., Secretary Board of Trustees, Principal of High School. Regent School of Law, School of Commerce and School of Sociology. LEO J. BRUMLEVE, LL.B., Professor of Law. WILLIAM-T. BURNS, A.B., Registrar. Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM A. BYRNE. A.M., LL.D.. Professor of Law. REV. MARK A. CAIN, 5.1.. A. M.. Professor of History and Latin. SR. MARY CAMILLE. N.D. DE N.. Lecturer on Education. JOSEPH T. CARNEY LL.B.. Professor of. aw. JAMES A. CLARK. A.M., LL.B., Profes$qr of Law. J. DOMINIC CLOUD, A.M., C.P.A., Dean School of Commerce, Lecturer on Auditing. ELLA COLEMAN, Assistant. Librarian. PAUL V. CONNELLY, A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Law. ELMER L. CONWAY, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Accounting, Practice and Cost Ac- counting. FRANCIS M. DE. HAYE. S.J., A.M., Instructor in Latin. Assistant Librarian. REV. JOSEPH P. DE SMEDT, S.J., A.M., Member of Board of Trustees. EDWARD T. DIXON. A.M., LL.D.. Professor of Law. CHARLES F. DOLLE, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. REV. THOMAS J. DONNELLY, S.J., A.M., Professor of English. NELLIE DOWD, B.A., B.Pd.. Lecturer on Home Economics. REV. WILLIAM A. DOWD. 5.1., A.M., Professor of Latin. ERNEST F. DUBRUL, A.M., Litt.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Industrial Organization. ANTHONYB. DUNLAP, A.M., LL.B., Professof 6f Law. . SR. MARY' EVELENE, Ph.B., Lecturer on Education. REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, S.J., A.M.,- Member of Board of Trustees. JOHN E. FITZPATRICK, 3.1., A.M., Professor of English, Religion, and Public Speaking. ROBERT E. FREER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. ALFRED T. GEISLER, A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Law. THEODORE J. GEISLER, B.C.S.. Lecturer on Investments, Finance, Credit, and Col- lections. WILLIAMA. GEOGH'EGAN, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law. REV. FRANCIS J. GERST, S.J., A.M., Professor of Mathematics. REV. FREDERICK A. COSIGER. 5.1., A.M., Treasurer. REV. FRANCIS A. GRESSLE, Dean School of Sociology, Lecturer on Social Practice FRANK GUSWEILER, LL.B., Professor of Law. T. GORDON CUTTING, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Latin. STANLEY A. HITTNER, B.C.S, Lecturer on Accounting. FLORENCE HORNBACK. LLB. Lecturer 9n Casework. WILLIAM F HOUSER, S.J., A.M., Professor of Chemistry. 'EDWARD H. JONES, LL.B., Professor of Law. EDWARD L. KENNEDY. B.C.S., LL.B.. Lecturer on Agency, Partnership. PATRICK T KILGARIFF. LL.B., Lecturer on Transportation. THE X'AVERIAN NEWS Eighty-ninc Milk and Cream Ice Cream The French-Bros. Bauer Co. Butter and Eggs Bakery Goods OXFORDS F OR GRADUATION Bristling with style, get-up, top- igrade leathers, perfect fitting asts. - The Stag Brown 01' Patent Leather $5 $7. 50 $10 MADDE 410 Walnut Street Covington CINCINNATI Newport A. G. STEVES, Proprietor Phone Service Federal BoWling Alleys 16-DRIVES-16 8-TABLES-8 527-9 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, O. MEHE OLD RELIABIZE G. H.Verkamp 8: Sons Manufacturing Retailers of Men,s and Boys, CLOTHING S. E. Cor. F ifth and Plum Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Main 121 5 N ineiy THE XAVERIAN NEWS Officers and Faculty mONTINUEm REV. GEORGE R. KISTER. 5.1.. A.M., Dean College of Arts and Science, Professor of Latin. FELIX J. KOCH. A.B., Lecturer on Writing for Profit. GEORGE R. LAMB. C.P.A.. Special Lecturer on Accounting. REV. GEORGE J. LEAHY, S.J., A.M., Professor of Latin. ALBERT M. LEIBOLD, A.B., Graduate Manager of Athletics. SR. LEONA, Instructor in Education. Instructor in Education. WILLIAM H. LUEDERS, LL.B., Professor of Law. EDWARD A. MCCARTHY. B.C.S.. Lecturer on Elementary Accounting. REV. PETER McCARTNEY, S.J.. A.M., Professor of French. EDWARD F MAHER. S.J., A.M., Professor of Biology, Greek. SISTER MARY EVELINE. Ph.B. Instructor in Education Methods. EDWINA A. MEANEY. Lecturer on Case Work, Record Keeping, Director F ield Work. JOSEPH MEYER. Physical Director. JAMES ALBERT MILLER, C.P.A., Special Lecturer on Accounting. GEORGE E. MOORMAN, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law. EDWARD P MOULINIER, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the Law School. REN MULFORD, JR., B.J., Lecturer on Advertising and Salesmanship. CHARLES E. MURRAY, A.M., M.D., Visiting Physician. REV. DANIEL M. O'CONNELL. S.J.. A.M., Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Librarian. JAMES E. O'CONNELL, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Business English and Political Science. FRANCISCO PENA, A.M., M.D., Professor of Spanish. CHARLES H. PURDY, A.B., LL.B.. Registrar, School of Commerce and Sociology, Lec- turer on Business English. HOWARD N. RAGLAND, A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Law. HORACE A. REEVE. LL.B., Professor of Law. WILLIAM J. REILLY. LL.B., Professor of Law. GEORGE C. RILEY. Lecturer on Investments. DENNIS J. RYAN. A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Law. WALTER R. RYAN, LL.B.. Lecturer on Property. JULIUS SAMUELS, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. REV. AUSTIN G. SCHMIDT, S.J., A.M., Professor of Education. WALTER S. SCHMIDT, A.M., LL.B.. Lecturer on Economics and Legal Jurisprudence. Faculty Athletic Director. REV. WILLIAM SCHMITT. A.M.. Professor of Education. WILLIAM J. SHINE. Assistant Insfructor 'in Chemistry. RICHARD SMETHURST, C.P.A.. Special Lecturer on Accounting. LAWRENCE H. STELTENPOHL. A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Business English. EDWARD S. THOMAS, C.P.A., Lecturer on Accounting. JOHN C. THOMPSON. A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Sales. FRANK M. TRACY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. ALPHONSE VON DER AHE, A.B., 3.3.. MD. Lecturer on Economic Resources. REV. MARCELLUS WAGENR. A.M.. Lecturer on Child Welfare. REV. FRANCIS J. WALSH. A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. THEODORE H. WENNING. A.B., M.D.. Professor of Sanitation and Hygiene. REV. JOSEPH WILCZEWSKI, S.J.. A M., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. GIDEON C. WILSON, A.M., LL.B.. Professor of Law. EDWARD A. ZEIL. Assistant Registrar. 5 THE XAVERIAN NEWS Ninely-one WHY WORRY--- Over The Family Washing? NeXt Card PartY' Give us your worries. CALL: CANAL 1923 CALL: CANAL 4161 A trial is all we Our Prices and Service Will please you. THE MO And at Your Linen Supply Branch For Card Tables and ask, . . Chalrs for all occasmns Free Tallies! DEL LAUNDRY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO LEIBOLD-FARRELL BUILDING C 0. THE N inely-lwo SENIOR CLASS Aman, Frank G. Anlhony, Edwin J. Bidingcr. George V. Clark, Joseph C. Grause. J. Bernard, Jr. McCarthy, Charles J. McCoy, William Rolfes, Albert J. Spaelh, Harold C. Walton, Edward H. Wenslrupp, Carl D. JUNIOR CLASS Bartlett, Walter J. Bechtold. William J. Burns, John Corbett, Jerome J. Cushing, James J. Ebem, Louis E. F nvret. John Arnold Hart, W. Irving Huwe, Raymond A. Leonard, Luke J. O'Connor. Edward M. O'Gracly. James Joseph Scahill. George E Shine, William J. FRESHMEN Sister Adelaide, 0.5.U. Sister Agnes Loretta. S.C. Sister Agnes Maria. S. C. Sister Ann Elizabeth, S. C. Sister Ann Agatha, S.C. Sister Anna Marie. 0.5.U. Sister Anna Mary, S.C. Sister Anne, S.C. Sister Bernarda Marie. C.D.Pr Sister Celestine, 0.5.U. Sister Chrislina, S.N.D. de N. Sister Clare, S.C. Siller Elizabeth, S. St. J. Sister Ellen Marie, S.C. Sister Elheldreda, S.C. Sister Evangeline, S.C. Sister Francis Miriam, S.C. Sister Genevieve, S.N.D. de N. Sister Gertrude Marie, S.C. Sister Helen. S.N.D. cle N. Sister Helen Francis. S.C. Sister Helen Joseph, S.C. Sister Ignatius Loyola, S.C. Sister Jean, S.C.N. Sister Josephine, U. Sister Julia Francis. S.N.D.. de N. Sister Lorena Marie, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Louise Annunciala, S.N.D. de N. Sisler Lucina. S.C.N. 'Sisler Ludovica, S.C. Sister Margaret Clary. S.C. Sister Maria Dolores. S.C. Sister Maria George, S.C. Sister Marie Anaslasia S.N.D. de N. ASister Marie Antonia, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Berchmans, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Marie Clemens. S.N.D. de N . THE XAVERIAN NEWS Reglster of Students, 192121922- ARTS DEPARTMENT Sonneman, George J. Wurzelbacher, Raymond Zang, Otto E. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ball, Thomas Burke, Edward J. Coughlin. D. Bernard Cryer, Frank Dorr, Edward R. Farrdl, Charles J Feighery, Victor W. Fischer, Carl Foley, James Grole. Leo J. Hart, Thomas Kiley, Leo M. King, J. Joseph Kramer, Ra p Lang, Frank J. McCathty, Peter J., Jr. Manley, James G. Marnell, Richard Melony, Joseph Melony, William F. Mussio, John K. Noppenberger, John A. ush, Warren Romer, Charles Schneider, Milton Schuck. Clement J. Steinkamp, George A. Theissen, Mark A. Thorburnf John Verkamp, Richard J. Vonder Brink. Leonard Von Zuben, Charles P. Weislittel, Richard J. Wendel. Carl Henry Wilson. Leo F FRESHMAN CLASS Baurichler, F. X. Lowell Collins, William F. Cronin, Robert J. Decay, John C. De . Joseph A. Ditlman, Edwin W. Dorsal, Sylvester J. Flicker, Francis Feltman, Vincent Foley, Jamas Frommeyer. Orlando H. Gaynor, John T. Geerin, Howard J. Cuto'gan, LeRoy J. Grothjan, Cletus A. Hart, James E. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT SUMMER SESSION, 1921. AND WINTER'SESSION. 1921-22 Sister Marie Helen, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Rose Josepha,S.N.D.de N. Sister Marie Palmyra, S.C. Sister Marie Perpetua. S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Theodosia, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Veronica, S.C. Sister Mary Adelaide. S.C.N. Sister Mary Angelica, S.C. Sister Mary Angelina, U. Sister Mary Anselm. S.C. SisIer Mary Antonia, S.C. Sish'e Mary Aquinata. C.D.P. Sister Mary Bernadette. S.M. Sister Mary Calliska, O.S.B. Sister Mary Catherine. U. Sister Mary Claire. C.D.P. Sister Mary Cnletla, 0.5.3. Sister Mary Dolorosa, U. Sister Mary Domitilla, S.N.D. Sister Mary Etheldreda. S.M. Sister Mary Eulalia, U. Sister Mary Felix. S.C. Sister Mary Francis, C.D.P. Sister Mary Gabriella, C.D.P. Sister Mary Herman. C.D.P. Sister Mary Hermana. C.D.P. Sister Mary Genevieve, S.C. Sister Mary Genevieve, O.S.U. Sister Mary Hildegarde S.M. Sister Mary James. S.M. Sister Mary Julitta. 0.5.13. Sister Mary Linus, S.C. Sister Mary Louis. 0.5.5. Sisler Mary Margery, S.C. Sister Mary Martha, S.C. Sislcr Mary Mildred, S.C. Sister Mary Monica. S.M. Sister Mary Norine, S.C. Sister Mary Raphael, CD. P. Sister Mary Raymond, U. Sister Mary Roch, S.C. Sister Mary Rosaire. S.C. Sister Mary Rosalia, S.C.N. Sister Mary Ruth, U. Sister Mary Scholastica, U. Sister Mary Stella, S.M. Sister Mary Vincent, S.M. Sister Mary Willibrord, C.D.P Sister Rita, S.C. Sister Rita Cascia, S.C. Sister Roberla. S.C. Sister Rosalia of the S. H.. S.N.D. de N. Sister Rosaris, S.C. Sisler Therese, S.C. Sister Xavier Marie, S.C. SOPHOMORES Sister Agnes Marie, S.C.N. Sister Agnes Marie, O.S.F. Sister Alice of the S.H., S.N.D. de N. Sister Alicia. S.C.N. Sister Alma Mary, S.N.D. d: N. Sister Aloyse Mary, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Aloysia. S.N.D. de N. Sister Anna Teresa. S.C.N. Sister Baplista, S.C. Sister Benedicta, S.N.D. de N. Sister Berehmans of Mary, S.N.D. de N. Sister Blandine, S.N.D. de N. Sister Boniface, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Catherine Regina, S.C. Sister Celestine, S.C. Sister Celine, S.C.N. Sister Clare. S.N.D. de N. Sister Clarita, S.C. Sister Dolores. U. Sister Domenic, U. Sister Elizabeth Seton. S.C. Sister Ernesline of the S. H.. S.N.D. de . Sister Felicia, S.C. N Sister Florita, S. C. Sister F rancina, S.C. Higgins, John A. Hils, Norbert J. Hilvert. William Horstmann, Anthony U. Keefe, Edwin V. Kennedy, Philip J. Knecht, William G. Kramer. August J. Laffey, Frederic T. Lammcrs, Herberi B. LyonskJohn F . Meyers, Joseph H. Moore, J. Harry Murray, John A. Murphy, Charles F . Clinger. Robert M. Perck, Edward C. Regan, Patrick J. Robinson, William J. Ruthman, Robert A. Siedling. Herbert J. Schmitz. Albert M. Steinkamp, Eugene Sullivan, Edward B. Schrimpf, Cyril B. Vollman, George R., Jr. Walsh, J. Victor Weirick, Bernard A. Wess, Charles Sister Francis Regina. S-C- Sister Jerome, S. C. Sister Jerome, U. Sister Joseph. S.C. Sisler Julia, S.C. Sister Leona of the $.Hu S.N.D. de N. Sister Leonora, S.C. Sister Loretta of the 3.5., S.N.D. de N. Sister Magdalen Joseph. S.N.D. do N. Sister Margaret Alacoque. S.C. Sister Margaret Mary. S.M. Sister Marie Columbiere, S.C. Sister Marie Gratia, S.C. Sister Marie Bernadette, , S.N.D. cle N. Sister Marie Blanche. S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Clara, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Marie of the Angels, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Fidelis, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Patricia, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Thaophane, S.N.D. dc N. Sister Mary Adelaide, O.S.U. Sister Mary Alice, S.N.D. de N- Slster Mary Aloysius, U. Sister Mary Anna, S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Anselm, . S.N.D. de N. stler Mary Anthony, U. S-isler Mary Appolline, S.C. Sgsler Mary Aquinas, S.C.N. stter Mary Bernardine, U. SESRer Mary Bernard, S.C. Sister Mary Carmel. O.S.F. Sgster Mary Carmela, C.D.P. Sister Mary Carmelite, S.N.D. SEster Mary Catharine. C.?PS. 513th Mary Catherine, O.S.U. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Ninely-three Benjamin F ranklin Made a Shrewd Practical Remark when he said: It is a decent warrant of stability to serve one thing for a quarter of a century. And yet the F rederick A. Schmidt Company has served this community in the real estate business for almost twice that long. Nearly hfty years' activity in the Cincinnati realty field is not only our warrant of stability, but a guarantee as well of our practical experience in solving real estate problems of every con- ceivable kind. By becoming a client of this Company you avail yourself of our long experience and of the specialized service offered by our eight separate depart- ments, as follows: Management Department, C ity Sales and Leasing Depart- ment, Suburban Department, Home Building Department tThe .Leibold- F arrell Building CompanyL Insurance Department, Subdivision Department, Auction Department, and Appraisement Department. If you hav'e property interests of any kind, you can obtain from us expert advice as to their proper handlinghadvice which only the specialist can give. The F red,k A. Schmidt Company The Uursuline Academy Conducted by the BROWN COUNTY URSULINES Oak Street and Reading Road Day School affiliated With the A Catholic University, Washing- ton, D. C., and the University ' of Cincinnati. Boys Are Prepared For High School. N inety-four Sister Mary Casimir, S.M. Sister Mary Celestine, S.M. Sister Mary Charlotte. 0.5.13. Sister Mary Christopher. S.C. Sister Mary Columba, 0.5.13. Sister Mary Concepta. C.D.P. Sister Mary Consuella, C.D.P. Sister Mary Cyrilla, S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary de Lourdes, S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Dorothea, S.M. Sister Mary Dorothy. CPPS. Sister Mary Edgar, C.D.P. Sister Mary Edmund, S.N.D. Sister Mary Edward, S.M. Sister Mary Eleanor, S.C.N. Sister Mary Elfrida. S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Elizabeth, S.C. Sister Mary Emmanuel, S.M. Sister Mary Estelle, S.C.N. Sister Mary Eulalia, O.S.F. Sister Mary Evangelita, S.C. Sister Mary Francisca. S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Gertrude, 0.5.U. Sister Mary Hedwig, 0.5.3. Sister Mary Helena, S.C. Sister Mary Imelda, C.D.P. Sister Mary Immaculate, S.N.D. Sister Mary Inez, S.C. Sister Mary Irenas. S.N.D. Sister Mary Irene, S.M. Sister Mary Joseph, S.M. Sister Mary Lamberta, 0.5.F. Sister Mary Laurentia, S.C.N. Sister Mary Leonarda. 0.5.1:. Sister Mary Lignuri. S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Lorenzo, S.C. Sister Mary Lucile, S.N.D. Sister Mary Lucy. O.S.B. Sister Mary Marcella, S.C. Sistre Mary Martha, 0.5.F. Sister Mary Matilda. C.PP.S. Sister Mary Mechtilde, U. Sister Mary Michael, S.C. Sister Mary Mildred, Q.S.B. Sister Mary Norberta, O.S.F. Sister Mary Odo, 0.3.1:. Sisler Mary of Lourdes. C.D.P. Sister Mary of Providencg, .D.P. Sister Mary of St. 'Agalha, S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary of St. Gertrude, S.N.D. dc N. FIRST YEAR LAW STUDENTS Brady, Thomas J. Brearton. Michael J., Jr. Burns, Thomas Buzek. Ralph Conlon. Frank Conver, George F. Corcoran, Edward J. Fisher, Edward Flannery, P. M. Harrington. Alice Healy, Joseph C. Heilc, Cyril E. Homan. Joseph H, THE XAVERIAN NEWS Reglster of Students, 1921-1922 .CONTINUED. SiSIer Mary Peregrina, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Pulcheria, S.N.D. de N. Sister Mary Rosine, S.C.N. Sislcr Mary Salomc, S.C. Sister Mary Theodosia, S.C.N. Sister Mary Theophana, C.D.P. Sister Mary Ursula, O.S.B. Sister Mary Ursula, S.M. Sister Mary Zoe, S.C. Sister Matthew, S.C. Sister Miriam, S. St. J. Sister Paul, S.C. Sister Pauline. S.C. Sister Regina Clare, S.C. Siatre Rita, O.S.U. Sister Rosarita, S.C. Sister St. Rita, S.N.D. dc N. Sister St. Ursula. O.S.U. Sister Scholastica, S.N.D. de N. Sister Stanislaus, S.N.D. de N. Sister Teresa, S.N.D. de N. Sister Therese, S.N.D. de N. JUNIORS Sister Adriana, S.C. Sister Agnes, S.N.D. de N. Sister Agnes Paula, S.N.D. de. N. Sister Borromeo, S.C.N. Sister Catherine Sienna, S.C. Sister Cecelia Marie. S.C. Sister Doloroaa. S.C. Sister Eleanor, S.C.N. Sister Elise, S.C. Sister Helen Angela, S.C. Sister Ida, S.C.N. Sister Joseph Loretta, S.C. Sister Julia Loretta, S.N.D. de N. Sisker Louise, S.N.D. de N. Sister Margaret Agnes, S.C. Sister Maria Caritas, S.C. Sister Marie, S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Romaine, S. C. Sister Mary Adele, S.N.D. Sister Mary Agnelis, S.N.D. Sister Mary Albert, S.N.D'. Sister Mary Albina. C.PP.S. Sister Mary Alonzo, S.C. Sister Mary Amala, S.C. Sister Mary Augustine, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Avelina, O.S.F. Sister Mary Basildis, CPRS. Sialer Mary Benita, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Catherine, 0.5.F. Sister Mary Catherine, S.M. Sister Mary Constance. S.M. Sister Mary de. Chantal, S.M. Sister Mary de Paul, S. C. Sister lVIary de Sales. S.M. Sister Mary Dolores, S.M. Sister Mary Dominica, S.M. Sister Mary Edellmdis, O.S.F. Sister Mary Edith, CPPS. Sister Mary Elsina. O.S.F. Sister Mary Ernest, S.C. Sister Mary Frederick, S.C. Sister Mary Gebharda, C.?PS. Sister Magy Gomalva, O.S.F. Sister Mary Genzaga, CPRS. Sister Mary Henriena. S.M. Sister Mary Heribert, 0.5.F. Sister Mary Holda, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Ignace, S.N.D. Sister Mary Jane, O.S.F. Sister Mary John Berchmans, O.S.U. Sister Mary Leo, S.M. Sister Mary Lucina. CPPS. Sister Mary Martina, S.M. Sister Mary Menodora, C.PP.5. Sister Mary Nativa, C.D.P. Sister Mary of Calvary, C.D.P. Sister Mary Palma, C.?PS. Sister Mary Paul, S.M. Sister Mary Regina, S.C.N. Sister Mary Sylvia1 S.C. Sister Mary Veronica, S.C.N. Sister Mary Winifred, S.M. Sister Mary Ursula, U. Sister Teresa Francis, S.C. Sister Theda, S.N.D. de N. Sister Theresa Catherine, S.N.D. de N. SENIORS Sister Agnes Immadulata. S.N.D. cle N. Sister Agnes Mary, S.N.D. de N. Sister Agnes Mary du 55., S.N.D. de N. Sister Catherine Aloysius, S.C. Sister Catherine Teresa. S.C. Sister Dosilhea, S.C. Sister Francoise du 5.5. S.N.D. dc N. Sisler Ignatius, S.N.D. de N. Sister Josephine, S.C. Sistet Leona, S.C. Sister Loretta Clare, S.C. Sister Margaret Aloysius, . S.N.D. de N. stler Marie Eulalia. S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Jeanette. S.C. SCHOOL OF LAW Leary, Eugene A. Lochtefeld, Gregory McAuliEe, Richard MCHaIe, Edward 1. Madden, Mabel V. Monahan, John T. Mooler, Kenneth O'Connor. Edward M. Plunken, John A. Rush, Warren J. Sandau, Alfred E. Schumacher, Joseph A. Thorburn. Robert C. Vogcle, John A. Walton, Edward H. SECOND YEAR LAW STUDENTS Barrie. James Benz, James J. Conlon. Anthony P. Davis, Herbert A. Goodenough, Joseph P. Heilker, Charles T. Hess, Otis R. Janszen, Lawrence J. Kchoe. Thomas J. McErlane. Frank J. McCarty. James Mohrhaus, Robert J. Sisler Marie of lhe BS. S.N.D. de N. Sister Marie Teresa,S.N.D. de N Sister Mary Adelaide, C.PP. . Sister Mary Anastasia. S.C. Sister Mary Benita. S.C. Sister Mary Camille. S.N.D. dc N . Sister Mary Celine, S.C.N. Sister Mary Charlene. S.N.D. Sister Mary Clotilde. 0.5.3. Sister Mary Edward, 0.5.3. Sister Mary Feliciana, CPRS. Sister Mary Firmine, S.N.D. Sisler Mary Helena, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Hilda, 0.5.3. Sister Mary Ida, S.C.N. Sister Mary Imelda, S.M. Sister Mary lxmina, O.S.B. Sister Mary Lioba, O.S.B. Sister Mary Lorenzo. S.M. Sister Mary Loretta. S.M. Sister Mary Pelronilla, C.D.P. Sister Mary Romana. S.C. Sister Mary Rosina. C.PP.S.7 Sister Mary Veronica, S.M. Sister Rose Mary, S.C.N. Sisler Sylvester, S.C.N. Sister Symphurosa, S.C.N. Sister Teresa Mary, S.N.D. de N. Sister Thomas. S.C. Sister Thomas Aquinas. S.C. Sister Thomasine. S.C. Sister Victoria, S.C.N. LAY STUDENTS Miss Florence Albers Miss Eleanor M. Altenberg Miss Esther Marie Cahill Miss Alvina Cook Miss Marcella Geary Miss Minerva Hiller Miss Elizabeth Hudson Miss Grace Hulsman Miss Dorothy Imbus Miss Elfrida Jas er Miss Mary C. Kinnedy Miss Anna Murphy Miss Helen Naish Miss Betty O'Brien Mr. Charles O'Connor Miss Marion Rieckelman Miss Agnes Ripley Mr. William Shine Miss Catherine Templeton Miss Mary Tonnes Mueller, Joseph Rotert, F. W. Schmidt, I s h . Vail, Marl:J 59 J Weimer, Albert 1., Jr. THIRD YEAR LAW STUDENTS Bird, Joseph C. Bradley. William J. Braiding, Leonard Crone. Paul J. Daugherty. Robert THE XAVERIAN NEWS Ninety-jiue EVERYTHING F OR EVERY SPORT Come to BRENDAMOUR'S for appro- priate equipment and wedring apparel for all indoor and outdoor recreations. GOLF TEN N IS BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL PARAPHERNALIA FISHING TACKLE BATHING APPAREL - CAMPING AND TOURING EQUIPMENT BICYCLES CANOES KODAKS MNDA ?mesm PMCINNATI 011.0 130-132 East Sixth Street THE W. H. ANDERSON CO. Law Booksellers and Publishers 524 Main Street Cincinnati, 0. In Bottles Demand the Genuine HE PHOTOGRAPHS that we make Tare representative of the very best in ma- terials and conscientious service. We always strive to make pictures of folks that serve to commemorate their personality in the memory of those that know them and wish to keep their interest in them aHve, through the medium of their portraits. J. ALBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER 429 RACE STREET CINCINNATI THE XAVERIAN NEWS Reglster of Students, I921-1922 JCONTINUEDJ Manley, Raymond Maloney, William J. Melony, William F. Oberschmidt, Leo E. Overman, Anne M; Poetker, Lawrence N in eiy-six From, Mary L. Rogers, John P. Taylor, George A. Welply,. Joseph Williams, Gregory H. Gallagher, Thomas A. Haalcy, Walter F. Hellenlhal, Michael A. Kennealy, George, Jr. Kiannedy, Mary C. Kyle, Lawrence H. Dorger. Raymond J. Dorr. Edward R. Doyle. John H. Eshman, Robert A. Frey, Arthur R. Frey, John H. SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY Kelly, Anna C. Kennedy, Helen King, Mrs. Marie Lewis, Agnes E. Poelker. Rose Pressler. Mrs. Clara Radon, Julie Richard, Olive G. Reidel, Louise Sauer, Luella Schaelfer, William D. Schmill, Dorothy Schroll, Edward H. Skahen. Lillian Smith, Bertha M. Topmiller, Florence Twenhofel. Emma Willenbrink, Hilda Wissel, Clara Wissel, Mathilda Albers, Florence C. Albersf, Laura M. Anthony, Mary E. Barnhorn, Clement J. Basler. Val Becker, Edwin G. Berhheger, Amelia Bertram, Alvina A. Bloemer, Cerlmde Brady. Bess. Carr, Mrs. Henrictla Carter. Catherine M. Chamberlain, Marion Clairy. Rena E. Conroy, Anna Conway, Margaret Crailen, Helen Delaney, Nellie N. Dooley, Ann L. Eckert, Florence R. Fischer, Melinda Lohr, Catherine Flanim. H'elen C. Lord, Lyle C. Flanagan, Nora McCauley. Veronica Flynn, Elsie M. McCormack, John Floz, Lucille Meiners, Helen Grugan, Sarah E. Mentink, Anna B. Hanhauser, Josephine Moorman, Catherine Higgins, William J. Mulvihill, May Hulsman. Mary C. O'Brien, Mae Hunt, Helen O'Neill, Evelyn M. Huschle, Joseph H. Oberschmidt, F. Joseph Kaiser, Anna E. Poetker, Mary Alban. Frank J. Albers, Florence C. Anneken, John H. Anspach, Charles B. Anthony, Bernadette Anthony, Mary E. Baechle, Helen J. Baechle, William J. Baltzer, Albert E. Bambeck. Bart C. Barron. Joseph A. Baumgartncr, Norman Becker, Edwin G. Becksmith, Charles Bedinghaus, John Bergmann, Norbert P. Berkemeyer, Raymond Bernens, Waller Berssenbruegge, Emma Bertram, Alvina A. Beverding, Charles E. Biehl, Louise Boex, Aloysius Bokenkotter, Anthony Berke, Frank J. Boyle. Charles Brady, Bess Brancamp, Walter Braun. Alfred E. Breitenbach, Edward J Breslin, Lco Brockman, Robert Broexing. Albert F. Broering, Bernard G. Brokamp, William J. Burns, William M. Buzek, Ralph Caden, Arthur J. Zurlage, Alvina SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Carter, Catherine M. Conway, Joseph M. Coogan. Charles E. Dacey, Gertrude Davis, Carrie Diener, Ida Dwyer, Anne L. Ellerbrech, Louis Ellig, Edwin J. Evers. Anna Fagin, Harold Fairbanks; Richard G. Feist, Robert Feldman, Leonard J. Feldman, Raymond Firm. Richard J. Fischer, John J. Fischer, Melinda Fitzmorris. Mary E. Flaherty, Urban Flamm, Helen C. Flanagan, Nora Fleming. Frank X. Fortman. Harry Fox, Robert W. Funch, Frank Fussinger, Emile C. Gaede, LawrenCC CaisserfAmanda M. Gardner. Edward J. Gardner, Louis E. Cerding, Lawrence J. Gerver, Joseph Geverts, Carl Gibson, Willianna Gleason, William E. Crause, Val E. Crunder, Amelia Cutting, Cordon Curling, George Hagedorn, Charles HarpenauLWilliam, Jr. Hauck, Ruth Hartmann. Robert G. Hauser, Edward A. Hennessy, John J. Herricks, Edward Hessling, Anthony A. Helleberg, Ray C. Hils, N. G. Huenemann, Joseph E. Hummel. Elmer Hum, Helen Huschle, Joseph H. Johannigman, Lillian Karla, Frank Kasselmann, Henry Kelly. John Kessen, Joseph L. Kircher, John G. Kruchten, Alma M. Kolkmeyer, Joseph J. Kotte, Ray H. Kramer. Anthony Kraus, Clarence Kruempelbeck, Henry Lameier, Aloysius H. Lindsay. Thomas C. Lalscha, Vincent Lechner, Max E. Locbker, Albeit Lohr, Catherine Lowry, Harold W. Lubrecht, Frances Luebbers, Joseph Lutmer, William McCabe, John A. McCarthy, Elizabeth McCarthy, James E. McDonald. Helen McDonald, Margaret McGinnis, Edward J. McKeon, Catherine Madden, Mabel V. Mehring, Harry Meicrs, Phyllis Meiners. Louis Mentink, Ann Meyer, Joseph Meyer, Richard Moeller, William H. Mollexan, George A. Moorman, Henry Moran, Agnes Mueller, Earl Nahxup, Robert B. Nann, Carolyn Neu, Annie D. Neyer, Alphonse Niehaus, Ida Niehaus, William J. Nieman, Robert J. Nolan, Margaret Normile. Matthew Non, Sherrard O'Connell, J. C. O'Donovan. Ann O'Callagher, Frank E. Oehler, J. Albert Oberschmidl, F. Joseph Clinger, Robert , Overmole, Ferd. Pellman. Calherine Pressler. Clara Reinhardt, W. F. Richardson, Caroline Richardson, Irene Rickling, Henry. Jr. Romer, Clement T. Roth, Oscar J Rottenberger, Irene Rummel, Gertrude Schaberle, Catherine Scheidler, Alfred J. Schenkel, Paul Scheve, Edward B. Schipper, Emma Schmidlin, George Schmill, Dorothy Schmilt, Ophelia Schmitz, Fred Schriever, Paul Schrimpf, William J. Schroot, Edward H. Schubert, Leah Schuermann, Edward Schulte, Cyril J. Schulte, Stephen C. Schulte, Walter J. Schultz, George Seibel, Albert A. Seila, Marcella Seller, George C. Siever, Edna Simmes, Orlando A. Skahen, Lillian Snider, Stanley F. Snyder, Lucie Slander, John P. Stautberg. Joseph L. Stautberg, Bernard Slenger, Jerome Slober, Harry Suhre. Aloysius Sullivan, Frank W. Sullivan, Mary R. Tansey, Bernard Tenhundfled, Arthur Thelen, William C. Thieman, Albert Tupmiller, Florence Turbeck, John, Jr.' Trimpe, Howard J. Twomey, James M. Van Frank, Ann'a Vehr, Francis R. Vehr, Paul A. Vesper, Joseph G. Vogele, Edward A. Vogele, Raymond P. Volk, Pauline Vulz, Felicitas Vonderhaar, George Von Hoene, Eugene Wagner, John agner. Lpo Waldvogel. Edward N. Webeler, Raymond W. Weimer, A1. J. Wempe, Julia Werner, Raymond Wessling. Joseph Willenbrink, Hilda Wine. George H.- Witteried. Albert Wolf, Elsie Zimmer, Gertrude Zurlage. Marie THE XAVERIAN NEWS Nineyt-seven INVEST YOUR EVENINGS IN THE SCHOOL OFCOMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY THE evening hourkusually wasted on non-productive pleasuresehave been turned t to profitable account by hundreds of our students Who realize the previous value of time. The regular four-year course leads to the degree of BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE -COURSES ARE ALSO OFFERED I-Ne- Accounting Cost Accounting Special Accounting t. , Auditing Bookkeeping and Elementary Accounting Ethics Political Economy Economic Resources Marketing Industrial Organization Business Management V Credits and Collection; n ; ttlnvgtstments Banking Transportation Commercjal Law Advertising and Salesmanship ,1 ' Writing for Profit Business English Effective Spearking Social History Modern Social Problems Social Practice Sociology For complete information write or phone CHAS. H. PURDY, Secretary SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY SEVENTH AND SYCAMORE Co-Edueational Canal 2374 Non-Sectarian The Utmost Convenience, Yet the Home Atmosphere Except for the copper name on the gate post, there is nothing about the outside ap- pearance or the inside furnishings to suggest the purpose of this Funeral Home. There is no extra charge for the use of this home with its spacious rooms and convenlent ar- Wm J. J. SULLIVAN 8: co. Funeral Home - - - Bell Place and McMillan Street Ninelyeeighl THE XAVERIAN NEWS Father and Son i: HOtel Alms We are daily taking - McMillan and Alms Place in trade on Manualo player-pianos, instru- ments sold by us years ago to these same customers or to their Beauty Shoppe Manicuring and Hair Dressing Sulphur Vapor Baths Sun Cure for Rheumatism and Neuritis parents. Eheiialhminigiam C$mpang Salasrooms i42 West Fourth Street LADIES, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. GENTLEMENT, from 4:30 to 12 P. M. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTi- ' WOODBURN ms DAN M. MEYER A Study of Personalities w. E. FOX i CO. Only a. thoughtless man forgets that he is a gentleman when at the tele- phone and something occurs to ruffle STOCKS-BONDS his temper. It is the cheapest sort of abuse to blame an operator for every delay in telephone service. Remember there are at least three im- portant factors in completing every telephone call. You, the operator, and the person called. The responsibility for good service is threefold. 609 FbUrth National Bank Bldg. Smile when you, telephone. It is a mighty good habit and saves your digestion. Phone Main 725 The Bell Telephone Company THE XAVERIAN NEWS WE- cannot afford to make a solitary photograph that is anything but the best, because each one is an advertisement for us. YOUN- cannot affdrd to buy any but the best, because it. is something you can never have made over--today will never come back! TIFFANYTONE represents the best-the highest accomplishment in the art of pho- tographing, and is obtainable only at- YOUNG 8: CARL 7th and VINE CINCINNATI The Colter Company Wholesale Grocers 534 543 Reading Road Exclusive Agents For J ack Frost Food Products Dandy Line Food Products Hart Brand. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Bess Evaporated Milk Made-Rite Flour FUNERAL HOME and CHAPEL SERVICE John J. Gilligan 8t Son 22 W. Ninth Street? Established 1877 WHEN YOU BUY BREAD! -BUY-- BLUE BIRD BREAD Tlxatls For Happiness AT YOUR GROCERS Ninety-nine OneHundrcd THE XAVERIAN NEWS THE College. of Law opens Monday, October 2, 1922. Four-year course. Sessions five evenings eachweek.. Co-e'dUCatibnal. Hours and requirements as in recognized day schools. Teaching staff of disw tihguished Jurists. EDWARD P. MOULINIER, A.M., LL.D.,,',.DeanV Address CHAS: H. PURDY. A.B., LL.B., Secretary ST. XAVIER COLLEGE OF LAW SEVENTH AND SYCAMORE PHONE, CANAL 2374 NOTRE DAME ACADEMY; Sixth Street, Cincinnati Notre DEM Academy, conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame we Namur1 was esta ished in 1841. It is affiliated With the Catholic Uni ' ' ' , College, Washingtdn, D. C. verSIty and Trlmty