St Xavier College - Xaverian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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.

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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

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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.