St Xavier College - Xaverian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

H '11 WAVKV W EAVAVAVA V1312. KVAWAVA 5:: 234 wave 1. ; r; SVAVLSVL'VLJJIJ WI: '13..va '12 '33 .-.. .. . .4 HF! 'iJi H H. 1 ' 'T'..'IHF 7.715 ! 'l-H- 1-l-l-lm- .I' .r.h h A q Fm 3 3 wa 531 'x'smwwmmrAvwwwmmmw' 1 :92: ' ' .-5 w1 a m m a a - ' g 52 e a if f. : L :3- ' 1? :b :1 . H .t 2 j; :1 Ed 7 -: L 7 :l a Xahertan ' r - um.- H nVnRZF. J 1f ' vl 1924 Q yearbook VEHhIishchr lip Eh: Qtuhmtg ut 9t. Xabizr QEalIege Eiminnati, 09bit: JOSEPH H. MEYERS Editor ROBERT A. RUTHMAN Business Mgr. Valumz 1 i.31;--.r.r.-wu;.'-ur.r.uu-u www.A-A 3.: 4'4!... .FU-'.- L. ..'x.l1.;IHIH-L-ll-l u-d-ul 4-H? $ -1 4'3- : 5'35; Fantasia gum. , ummxm: ,cawnvmu-au Copyrightcd, 192.4 By St Xavier College :$E 3 i;gvx szzx x x 3 xli.;p2zx$ Inn unwav- tant t RE! is little book, and many a ossi . o the Alumni, erlng support ave been hle Alma Mater, ould not $eh without whose generous, th more 1mpor achievement W h P g $$ ;;1 6':;;:$$1'66$61,$; .; FOREWORD HE OFF I CERS of The Xaverian wish to thank wholeheartedly all those kind friends of the College who have contrib- uted in one way or another to the hoped-for suc- cess of our yearbook. We are especially grate- ful to The Traxel Art 00. and The Huber Art 00. for the use of the engravings with which this book is illustrated, to the United States Printing Co. for permission to reproduce Frank Duve- neckts famous masterpiece, TThe Whistling Boy? and to our many advertisers for their liberal patronage. The X avertan, 19211,, is the first yearbook tn the history of St. Xavier College, and this fact must be made to cover a multitude of sins. Pioneer eforts in any direction are almost inevitably crude. There were no precedents for the stay? to follow, no past issues to serve us as models, no long-establtshed traditions to make straight our path. We had to pick our own way through an uncharted, bewildering ocean of details, and if in some cases we have not chosen so wisely 01' so tastefully as we might, the reader is asked to recall that ttwe were the first who ever burst into that silent sea,n and to judge us not too harshly. Page Nine TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece..,. ..,..A.. ......... ....... .,...A...... 2 Foreword .............................................. 9 Collegel3 Paculty29 A1umn161 Graduates....,.,.... ,..,V..... ...V ... V..-.. ,... ..75 Llasses93 Activities.HH.H...4 . 117 Athletics........,...,..... ..U........ ,,.... .... ..141 OurAdvertisers..4... ...,.A. . ..,...:.., 171 Pagr Eleven Hinkle Hall and Alumni Stieme Hull HISTORICAL SKETCH The history of St, Xavier College begins on October 17, 1831, when the Right Rev. Edward De Fenwick, O.P., D.D., the first Bishop of Cincinnati, opened what, after the fashion of the times, was called Ha Literary Institute for the higher instruction of youth. This was a daring undertaking for the times, since the census of1830 gave Cincinnati 2 population of less than 25,000, and of that number Catholics were a small and not very inHuential minority: The new institution bore the classic name, wrhe Athenaeumf and in the pro- spectus issued we are told that the 1College course will embrace the Greek and Latin authors e both historians and poets -which are usually read; the Hebrew, Spanish, French and English languages; the various branches of the Mathematics; Reading, Writing, Geography and the use of the Globes? The carrying out of this fairly ambitious program'was entrusted to the diocesan clergy from 1831 to the summer of 1840. Their efforts met with considerable success, but the growing needs of the diocese in other directions made it difhcuit to Matt the College with Page Seventeen members of the diocesan clergy, and the Right Reverend John B. Purcell, the sue- cessor of Dr. Fenwick, saw that the stability and progress of the institution would be better provided for by entrusting it to the care 01a religious order. Accordingly he applied to the Provincial of the Society of Jesus in St. Louis and on receiving a favorable reply turned over to the Jesuits 11forever, on condition that they should be heid ever sacred for church and school, the College, Seminary and Church, with the real estate on which these buildings, which I now occupy, are -10cated - that you may have there a college and a parish church to be served by your Society, in perpetuity? The Jesuits took over the institution on October I, 18-13. The name was then changed to St. Xavier College, though the building cantinued to be called 11The Athenaeum until it was removed fifty years later to make room for a new struc- ture. ThelReverend John Anthony Elet, S.J., was the first president of the reor- ganized College. A charter of a temporary kind was granted to the College in 1842 by the General Assembly of Ohio, and a perpetual charter in 1869. Under the presidency of Father Elet and his immediate successors St. Xavier College made rapid progress. It was originally conducted as a boarding school and had a very considerable patronage in the States of the West and South. But the very limited campus space in a growing city soon made it impossible to continue this feature of the College, The dormitories were therefore abolished after the summer of 1854 and since that time St. Xavier has appealed more to its own imme- diate vicinity for patronage. The years 1853 to 1865 were years of hard struggle for St. Xavier. Many causes contributed to this effect, not the least of which were the cholera epidemic, the Know-Nothing movement and the Civil War. But better times came for the College when the war was emied. Property had been secured in 1863 on the corner of Seventh and Sycamore streets, and on this site in 1867 was erected the Faculty building, called the Hill Building after the Reverend Walter Hill, the president of the College at the time. This additional accommodation served the needs of the institution for the next twenty years, but again the need of expansion was felt and in 1885 the Nioeiler Building on Seventh street to the rear of the Hill Building was erected by the Reverend Henry Mueller, president of the College from 1884- to 1887. St. Xavier College celebrated its golden jubilee in 1890, counting fifty years from 1840, the year in which the Jesuits assumed control. The following year the class room buiiding facing an Sycamore street was built as we11 as the College Chapel and Memorial Halt; At the same time the 01d Athenaeum was torn down after having served for college purposes for sixty years. Page Eighteen Panorama of Campux Under the presidency of the Reverend Alexander 'I Burrowes extension 1ectures were begun in 189-4, and in the fall of 1896 a limited number of graduate courses were inaugurated. These lectures and graduate courses were carried on successfuuy for some years and extended the influence of the College in the community. But the more pressing needs of other departments and the limited means at the disposal of the Faculty made it seem advisable to discontinue such work until greater resources can be commanded During the greater part of its history, therefore, St. Xavier College has confined its efforts to maintaining a standard c011eg:, with the high school Classes preparatory to it. In this way it could, it seemed, with the resources at its command, be best able to answer the needs Of those who look to it for guidanca 1n the fall of 1911 a Department of Commerce and Economics of college grade was added to the work Offered by St. Xavier. At the same time a course in Jour- nalism was likewise begun. At the fall session of 1918 a course in Scoiology was added. 10 this Department. The Classes in these subjects are canducted in the evening. The course in Journalism was, however, discontinued in 1916. Summer courses in a limited number of subjects have been carried on since the summer of 1914. These classes are attended by memberslof the teaching Sisterhoods of the Pug? AW'IrHern vicinity for whom they were originally designed. In the fall of 1918 Extension courses for the same class of students were established. These courses are con- ducted on Saturday mornings and are for the most part of college grade. On October 1, 1918, a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps was established with 232 students inducted into the service. The academic instruction in the College was adapted to the needs Of the S. A. Ti C. until the disbanding of the unit on December 22d. In the year 1919I at the suggestion and on the advice of prominent Alumni, mostly of the legal profession, it was determined to add a Department of Law to begin with the fall semester of 1919. While a situation such as the College has Occupied in the very heart of the city has many advantges in the matter of accessibility, it has had also the disadvantage of preventing the ready expansion of accommodations for buildings and campus. The Faculty was aware of this drawback in the location and as early as 1847 an attempt Was made to find more room by locating the Preparatory Department in the so-called Purcell Mansion on Walnut Hills. Here the work of these classes .was conducted for two years under the direction of the Reverend George A. Carrell, later president of St. Xavier and eventually first Bishop of Covington. But this undertaking was premature, and for the means of csmmunication in those days the situation was too remote. The Preparatory Department was therefore brought back to the city again after two years. Nothing further was done in the matter until the year 1906 when the Reverend Albert A. Dierckes. S.J., the president at the time, purchased property at the intersection of Gilbert and Lincoln avenues on Walnut Hillst This property with the building standing on it was used for purposes of a Branch High School until the beginning of 1912. It was realized, however, that a better site would have to be chosen to give room for the expansion which St. Xavier had the right to look forward to and the Branch High School was moved to the building and grounds of the old Avondaie Athietic Club which had been pur- chased the previous summer. This property, on which the New St. Xavier College is located, is situated on Victory Boulevard, between Winding Way, Dana and Herald avenues in Avondaie. It is within easy reach of several trunk car lines, and, with the opening of the new rapid transit system, will become more readiiy accessible to all points of the city and surrounding territory. There is ample space for the various college buildings on the higher parts of the grounds. The first of these buildings, the Alumni Science Hall, was completed and ready for the college students at the opening of the fall session of 1920. This building is a gift of the Alumni of St. Xavier to express in a fitting manner their appreciation of St. Xavier College and to establish a lasting memorial of the Diamond Jubilee of the institution. It is from every point of view a splendid unit of the College. It provides ample lecture rooms and labora- P age Twe nty Entrants to Campu: tories not only for the present needs but for the future expansion of the College; and these rooms and laboratories are furnished and equipped with the latest and most approved scientific appliances. Its architectural design and symmetry mark sit as one of the mot distinguished buildings of the City. Another building, which was completed and ready for occupancy in November, 1920, is the Administration Building, Hinkle Hall. This is the muniflcent gift of Mrsv Frederick W. Hinkle, who by this generous donation has ensured the ultimate carrying out of the plans for the Greater St Xavier College in Cincinnati. Hinkle Hall is the central unit of the group of coliege buildings and has a frontage of 150 feet. Besides the necessary administrative offices, it contains accommodations for a faculty of fifty, with dining room, chapel, recreation rooms and a large roof garden from which a magnificent view of the college grounds and surrounding parts is obtained. In architectural beauty this building merits its place as the center of the college group. ' There is a very extensive campus With baseball and football fields and tennis courts situated in the lower grounds. A stadium inclosing a running track and football field, known as Corcoran Field, was added October, 1921. To the north and south, through the generosity of the Bragg estate, from which the College pur- Pagt thnly-anr chased the property, the city has acquired great stretches of land for park purposes. The Park Board is proceeding with its happily conceived idea of constructing wide boulevards to connect the different city parks. For many miles there stretches a double boulevard, one branch skirting the base of the hill immediately east of the Campus, and the other running along the western edge of the College property. The New St. Xavier College is thus situated in a picturesque spot, surrounded by parkways, yet in a location which was chosen chiefly because at the time it was in the very center of Cincinnati and its suburbs. The opening of the Fall Session of St. Xavier College in 1919, 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 cEasses were. concentrated at the old St, Xavier on Seventh and Sycamore streets. There, too, the evening courses continued to hold their sessions, and there the new St. Xavier Law Schooilbegan its career in October, 1919. The College classes were transferred to the Avondale Branch High School, and in September, 1920, they were perma- nently located in their new building. A definite and comprehensive plan has been adopted for the further development Of the College. One wing of the new dormitory, Elet Hall, is all but completed and will be ready for student occupation at the opening of the school year 1924-1925. Other dormitories are to come later. Then the College Chapel, with seating room for 1,000. With this must come the Arts Buildings, to be devoted to recitation purposes, and receive the 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 beyond that, on the northeast corner of the property, a large Normal Schooli The site of the Arts Building is just south of Alumni Science Hall and beyond the private road. A large gymnasium is to be erected on the west side of the Campus in the depressionvof the hill, and with entrances both from the Campus and from Winding Way. The northwest corner of the property, on Nlarion avenue and Winding 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 complet the plan as outlined. ' a ' - 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 maintenance. The grounds, too, have 'tti be arranged and beautified in orderito become the splen- did setting for the' group Of'buildings, and the maintenance of the grounds will entail further con'siderable expense. -Yet it is almost inevitable that this dream Page- ngnly-l-wo Seriion of New Dormitory will some day come true. The materiat development of the institution, although it has made gratifying progress within the past decade, has not kept pace with the demand for accommodation by young men who are desirous of availing themselves of the exceptional advantages of a course in higher education under those recognized past-masters in the scholastic field, the jesuit Fathersi The enrollment of students for the current year exceeds that of last year by Fifty per cent; and the want of necessary buildings compelled the College authorities to decline quite a number desirous of masriculating. There is a remedy for this condition, and it should b: applied. St. Xavier Col- lege should be fully equipped to fulfill its great mission. The need of the country is educated Catholic an leaders, who can make the salutary inHuence of our rzligious principles felt in the public life of the nation. To supply this need in this com- munity is the mission of St. Xavier College. To aid the Jesuits in accomplishing this mission is the duty hwe might well say the privilege - Of the Catholic laity' of this vicinityi Let us hope that they will see thgir duty, and discharge it as. such a sacred duty should be dischargcd. i 1 Pa gt 'T'wm ly4tfzrn COLLEGE CHAPEL It is quite probable that a beautiful chapel will soon be added to the group of buildings on Victory Boulevard which constitute the Greater St Xavier. Rev. Joseph Kiefer, S. J., professor of Latin, has been given charge of the building fund of the new chapel, and thanks to his tireless efforts more than $31,003 has been collected to date without interference with the Dormitory Fund Campaign. In addition to this sum the main altar of white marble, to cost $18,000, has been donated, many valuable art glass windows have been promised, and further con- tributions totaling $50,000 are in prospect. Father Kiefer attributes his success to the aid of Little Flower of Jesus, a shrine in whose honor is to be one feature of the new chapel. It is intended that the chapel will accommodate 1000 students. The approxi- mate cost is estimated at $250,000, in addition to which must be provided the altars, windows, organ and furnishings. The chapel is to be erected north of Hinkle Hall and will balance with the new library on the south, forming the center group of St. Xavier College. Its design will harmonize in every respect with that of the other buildings, which are English Gothic of the Tudor perioxi. Pug: Twr'nty-jour THE STADIUM '-A CAMPHS VIEW Pug: -,-Tweniy-fiwz v w-vuu-qm-mw-wwrv-wa , u . Mmmw, Page Twenly-six Yuulm miss . a. m 'nnbai; ' ..5. .' n-2m,am-.. -.w:m:u.mmmva.-mwm.mn. .-.;.. . Page Twenty-rewn St. Xavier for Aye! I Leths sing a song of joy and praise in accents strong and clear. A song of old St. Xavier, our Alma Mater dear. The school that Bishop Fenwick built shall to the world proclaim, ' The glory of his work and bless the merrfry of his name. CHORUS Sing the song e and sing it loud and long, Let it be our pledge today Our Alma Mater proud and strong, St. Xavier for aye! Sing the song and sing it loud and long, Let it be our pledge today, Our Alma Mater proud and strong, St. Xavier for aye! II The Athenaeum was the name in days of long ago, The light of classic culture shed thereon its warmest glow, The love of beauty and of art, the pride of home and state, 7 They made our Alma NIater so imcomparably great. III And as it was in days gone by, so it shall ever be, Oh, think what old St. Xavier has been to you and me. The years may come and years may go, St. Xavier will stand Aloft in all her state and strength, the pride of all the land. Page Twenty-tjght BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. HUBERT F. BROCKNIAN, S. J., A. M., LL. D .............. Pruidtnt REV. JOSEPH P. DESIVIEDT7 S. J., A. M. . . . . . . , A . . . , . , . , . Vice-Prexidm! REV. GEORGE R. KISTER, S. J., A. M. . . . A . 7 V . . . . . .. ... ..... Chancellor REV. WILLIAM T. DORAN, S. l, A. M .......................... Secrmzry REV. EUGENE RUDGE, S. J ........................ . V . . 7 . . ngujurtr REV. MICHAEL J. RYAN, S, L REV. FRANCIS J. FINN, S. J., A. M., LL. D. EDWARD J. BABBITT, A. 3., LL. B ................. Coumelforthe Board OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION REV. HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, S. 1., A. M., LL. D .............. Preyident REV. WILLIAM T. DORAN, S. J., A. M .......................... Secretary REV. EUGENE RUDGE, S. J ................................... Treamrer REV. DANIEL M. UCONNELL, S. J., A. M ...................... Librarian WILLIAM T. BURNS, A. B ...................................... Rtgiytmr REV. GEORGE R. KISTER, S. j., A. M . . . . . . . .Dmn, College of Liberal Art: EDWARD P. MOULINIER, A. M,, LL. D. . . , . ,,,,,,,,,, Dtan, College of Law J. DOMINIC CLOUD, A. M., C. P. A ............... Dean, Schwl of Commerce REV. FRANCIS A. GRESSLE ...................... Dean, Srlzoc-w' of Sociology CHARLES H. PURDY, A. 3., LL. B ............................ Srcmary Page. leirty-thrle FACULTY ELEANORE M. ALBERS, R. N ................................. Home Hygiene CHARLES S. BELL, LL. B .......................................... Evidence REV. Munnm J. BOYLAN, S. J., A. M ................. Philosophy and Religion ALFRED E. BRAUN, B. C S ........................... Industrial Organization ALFRED H, BRENDEL, B. C. S., C. P. A .......................... ACCounting LEO J. BRUMLEVE, LL. D. ,. .I ................................... Suretyship REV. MARK A. CAIN, S. L, A. M .......................... History and Latin JOSEPH'T. CARNEY, LLB B .................................... Code Pleading HON. JAMES R. CLARK, A. 3., LL. B. ..................... Personal Property ELLA COLEMAN ......................................... Assistant Librarian PAUL V. CONNOLLY, AA 13., LL. B ................................ Bankruptcy ELMER L. CONWAY, A. M., LL. B .................... Vice Dean of Law7 Sales FRANK J. CRANE, B. C. 5., C. P. A .......................... Cost Accounting HON. EDWARD T. DIXON, A. M., LL. D ............................ Insurance CHARLES F. DOLLE, A. B., LL. B ..................... Negotiable Instruments NELLIE. Down, B. A., B. P. D .............................. Home Economics ANTHONY B. DUNLAP, A. M., LL. B ............................... Contracts JOHN E. FITZPATRICK, Ph. BB, LL. B ................................... Wills ROBERT GABEL, A. B ........................................ Law Librarian ALFRED T. GEISLER, A. 13., LL. B .................................... Equity THEODORE JA GEISLER, B. C. S .................... Investments and Finance REV. FRANCIS J. GERST, S. J., A. M ............................ Mathematics JOSEPH P. GOODENOUGH, A. 3., LL. B ...................... Business English ARTHUR GORDON, A. 13., LL. B ....................................... Wills REV. FRANCIS A. GRESSLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. Social Practice HON. FRANK GUSWEILER, LL. B ......................... Domestic Relations T. GORDON Gurrmc, A. 3., LL. B .................................. English STANLEY A. HITTNER, B. C. S ................................... Accounting RAYMOND F. HopGEs, A. B., B. S ..................... Credits and Collections FLORENCE HORNBACK, LL. B .................................... Case Work HON. EDWARD H. JONES, LL. B ................................... Evidence EDWARD L. KENNEDY, B. C. 5., LL. B ............... Agency and Partnership PATRICK T. KILGARRIFF, LL. 3.. . . . . ....................... Transportation GEORGE R. LAMB, C. P. A .................................... Accounting Pug: Thirty-faur HON. WILLIAM H. Luannns, LL. B ......................... Probate Practice REV. PETER MCCARTNEY, S. J., A. M ................................ French JOHN M; MCCASLIN, A. B., LL4 B ............................... Partnership JOSEPH MEYER ........................... . M . , , , .......... Physical Director JAMES ALBERT MILLER, C. P. A .................................. Accounting WILLIAM H MOELLER .......................................... Accounting GREGOR B. MOORMAN, A. M., LL. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ,Agency, ConHict of Laws REV. EDWARD MORGAN, S. J., A. M .............................. Chemistry REN MULFORD, Jk, B. J ........................... I. . . .Advertising and Sales WALTER D. MURPHY, LL. B .............................. Personal Property REV. DANIEL M. O'CONNELL, S. J., A. M ............ Philosophy and Religion JAMES E. UConNELL, A. B., LL. B .............. English and Public Speaking JOSEPH O,MEARA, A. B ........................................ Corporations REV. JEREMIAH O,CALLAGHAN, S. i, AM M ........................... English Funcxsco iagm, A. M., M D ...................................... Spanish CHARLES H. PURDY, A. 3., LL B .......................... Business English HOWARD N. RAGLAND, A. 13., LL. B ........................... Criminal Law REV. FRANCIS J. REARDON, Ph. D ......................... English Literature HORACE A. REEVE, LL. Bk . . ...................................... Equity WILLIAM J. REILLY, LL. B ..................................... Corporations GEORGE C, RILEY ............................................. Investments DENNIS J. RYAN, A. B., LL. B ........................... Constitutional Law jOHN A. RYAN, S. J., A. B ......................................... Biology WALTER A. RYAN, LL. B ........................................ Property JULIUS SAMUELS, A. B., LL. B .................... . ............ Real Property WALTER S. SCHMIDT, A. M., LL. B ....................... Legal Jurisprudence NELSON SCHWAAB, A. B., LL. B ............................... Partnership REV. JOHN L SENNHAUSER, S. J., A. M .............................. German HON. THOMAS D. SLATTERY, LL, B ............................ Criminal Law RICHARD SMETHURST, C. P. A ................. , .................. Accounting CLARENCE SPRAUL, A. 13., LL. B .................................. Insurance EDWARD S. THOMAS, C. P. A .................................... Accounting JOHN C. THOMPSON, AM MA, LLM B ..................................... Sales ALPHONSE VON DER ARE, A. B., B. 5., M. D ............. Economic Resources REVM MARCELLUS WAGNER, A. MM, Ph. D. , M ................ Child Welfare REV. JOSEPH WILCZEWSKI, S. J., A. M .............. Physics and Mathematics EDWARD A. ZEIL M . . .................................... Assistant Registrar Pagt Th irty-fiuz VERY REV. HUBERT F. BROCKMAN 8.1., A.M. LL.D. President of St. Xavier College Fag? 'Thz'rty-Iix Page 'Tliirty-swm REV. WILLIAM T. DORAN, S.J., A.M. Secretary of St. Xavier College Page Thirty-eighl Irty-uiue Pa gt TI: REV. GEORGE R. KISTER, 8.1., A.M. Dean of College of Liberal Arts Fag: Forty -Pag:- Furty;one EDWARD P. MOULINIER, A.M. LL.D. I Dean of College of Law Pug: Forty-two Page Forty-thrrt J. DOMINIC CLOUD, A.M., C.P.A. Dam of School of Commerce Pay: Fortyrfajw , 7571? F0 rty Page REV. FRANCIS A. GRESSLE Dean of School of Sociology Fag? Forty-n'x Page Farty-fwen CHARLES H. PURDY, A.B., LL.B. Secretary and Registrar Pug: Forzy-eight Pug: Fony-nine a. saw E 361?? .5: Pug! Fifty 4.353 r. Page F i fty-om Pugt Fiflytwa Pug: Fifty-thru Pug: Fifty-four ' Pug! Fifty-jiw Page Fifiy-Iix 160671 Pag: Fifty- Page F ifty-tiglrt 5 L . t EM 53.. -n in: ifly Page F Pager Sixty v a l u::. -,-x, THE MOST REV. HENRY MOELLER, D.D., ex368 Archbishop of Cincinnati Page Sixty-jQW Page Sixty-jix ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' One of the greatest inhuences in the expansion and spread of the activities of St. Xavier College has been the work of the Alumni Association Perhaps, next to the labors of the Faculty those of the Collegis Alumni are most 'responsible for making St. Xavier the growing, expanding, achieving institution it is. On the Avondale campus of the College stands a lasting tribute to Alumni effort. The Alumni Science Hall, which at present houses the classes in the College of Arts and Science, was erected largely by the contributions of sons of St. Xavier. This hall is valued at $150,000, two-thirds of which was raised by Alumni donations. This monument to the Alumni was started in 1918 and completed in 1920, Alumni have given considerably toward the erection of Elet Hall, new dormitory which Will be opened in September. The Alumni Association each year offers the gold medal known as the hWash- ington Medal for the best original oration delivered in the annual contest in ora- tory, held about February 22. Students in the College of Arts and Science alone are eligible. Organized for the purpose of promoting social intercourse and mutual assistance among its members, by meetings, annual banquets and formation of societies for various purposes and to further the welfare of St. Xavier College, the Alumni Asso- ciation has achieved much during the thirty odd years of its existence. According to the constitution, the membership consists of active and honorary members. The active members are: tad Regular graduates of the College of Arts and Science. 0g Adoptive Alumni. td Ex-students 0f the College of Arts and Science whose classes have graduated. tdh Male graduates of the College Of Law. $3 NIale graduates receiving a degree from the College of Sociology. m Male graduates receiving a degree from the College of Commerce. 0Q Those who have received a certiflcate from the Old Commercial course. ' Honorary members are those on whom the Association has seen fit to confer the title. Francis H. Cloud, t63, serving for the years 1889-90, was the first president of the Association. Rev. H. M. Calmer, S. J., was the hrst Faculty Adviser, Dr. Wil- liam H. hVenning, ,68, the Oldest living alumnus, was second president serving for the year 1891. Page S ixty-Ieyeh Since the term of the first President, thirty Alumni have held the reins of the Association, a position considered as the highest honor in the power of the body to bestow. The present Administration of the Alumni Association is headed by John E. Hoban, 103, long prominent in Alumni affaire President Hoban is guiding the destiny of the Alumni dauring a period in which the support of the body is especially needed to enable the College to proceed with the necessary expansion work on the Avondale campus. Other officers of the Association for the present year are: Vice-Prefidmt, T. Gordon Gutting, 118. Honorary Vice-Prexidant for decader: 1860, Dr. W. H. Wenning, ,68; 1870, James A. Sebastiam', 173; 1880, William B. Poland, 187; 1890, Paul A. Gosiger, 199; 1900, Rev. F. J. Gerst, S. J., ,02; 1910, Edwin G. Schmitt; 1920, Henry B. Bunker, 121. Financial Suretary, James J. Grogan, 108. Trtamrzr, Michael A. Hellenthal, 123. Executive Committee: J. D. Cloud, 103; A. Wesselman, 596; W. E. Fox, 196; F. E. Verkamp, John P. Murphy, F. A, Gauche, 103. Several Alumni are prominently connected with the college in administrative c'apacities. Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S. 1., President of the College, is a grad- uate 0f the class of 1896. J. D. Cloud, 103, is Dean of the College of Commerce. The Dean of the College of Law, Edward P. Moulinier, graduated in 1887. Charles H. Purdy, 115, is managing secretary of the Colleges of Law, Commerce and Sociol- ogy. The Alumni are also well represented in the faculty ranks. El ST: XAVIER STUDENTS IN MISSOURI PROVINCE Rev. Bernard F. Abeling, S. I. Rev. John A Bolte, S. J Rev. Edward P. Anderson, S. J. Rev. Peter Bouscaren, S. J. Rev. Paul L. Blakely, 81 J. Rev. Henry A. Brockman, S. J. Pug: Sixty-tight Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. x Albert F. Esterman, S. J. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. . Lawrence Kenny, S. J. Rev. Rev. . James McCabe, S J. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. . Jeremiah OJCallaghan, S. J. Rev Hubert F. Brockman, S. J. . Mark A. Cain, S. J. Charics H. Cloud, 5. J. James E. Conahan, S. J. Thomas J. Conners, S. J. Richard F. Corcoran. S. J. Eugene J. Daly, S. J William J. Diener, S, J Thomas J.D0nne1y, S. J. James 1. Doyle, S. J VVIlliam A. Dowd, S. J. Nlichael Either, S. J. Alphonse Fisher, S. J. Albert c. Fox, 5. J. Aloysius Frumveller, S. J. Francis Gerst, S. J. - Frederic Gosiger, S. J, John H. Grollig, S. J. Albert B. Grueter, S. J. Henry G Huerman, S. J Joseph GA Flynn, S. J Bernard A. Horn, S. J. Louis Kellinger, S. J. Francis Kempheqr, S. J. Adolph Kuhlman, S. J. John A. McClory, S. J. George McGovern, S. J . Francis XJ Mara, S. J. . Frederic Meyer, 5. J. ' . William A. Mitchell, 5. J. Ferdinand Moeller, S. J. Otto J. Moorman, S. J. Charles B. Moulinier, S. J. Thomas A. Nolan, S. J. Peter E. O,Brien, SJ J. Henry G. Otting, S. J. William H. Fitzgerald, S. J. Edward J Hanhauser, S. J, . Bernard J. Otting, S. J . Leonard H. Otting, S. J. . Albert H. Poetker, S. J. . Francis X. Reilly, S. J. . Joseph H. Rielag, S. J. .Wiiliam F. Riggs, s. J. . William B. Rogers, 5. J . Aloysius H. Rhoda, S. J. .Charles H. Ryan, S. J, . William A. Ryan, S. J. .William J. Ryan, s. J. . Frederic Siedenburg, S. J . Vincent A. Siefke, S. J. Rev. Rev. Rev. Hugo Sloctemeyer, S. J. Michael I. Stricht, S. J. Augustine Theissen, S. J. Rev: John V. Usher, S. J. Rev. Charles F. Woiking, S. J. SCHOLASTICS Mr. Timothy Bouscaren, S. J. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John G. Bieri, S. J. Francis Brown, S. J. John F. Byrne, S. J. Cecil Chamberlain, S. J. Edwin Cronin, S J. Robert Cronin, S. J Albert Dorger, S. J. Leo Forster, S. J. Norbert Hils, S. J. Albert H. Hoenemeyer, S. J. Everett J. Hogan1 S. J. Henry Huwe, S. J. John J. Meyer, 3. J. Thomas J. Powers, S. J. John E. Reardon, S. J. Robert M. Russell, S J William E. Shields, 5. J. Paul Sweeney, 5. J Elmer Trams, S. J. Joseph Walsh, S. J. Bernard Wuelncr, S. J. Page Sixly-n in: PRESIDENTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The presidents of The Alumni Association since 1889 have been: 1 1889, Francis E. Cloud, 163 1890, Francis H. Cloud, '63 1891, Dr, William H. Wenning, 168 1892, F, J. McCabe, 17S 1893, William A, Byrne, ,75 1894, Dr. Thomas P. Hart, 186 1895, Dr. Thomas P. Hart, 186 1896,'VVil1iam C. Wolking, 383 1897, William C.W01king, '83 1898, Adam B. Wilson 1899, Henry A. Barnhom 1900, William F. Fox, :85 1901, Anthony B. Dunlap, ,90 1902, J J. Carberry, 166 1903, Edward P. Moulinier, 187 1904, Joseph B, Verkamp 1905, Denis F, Cash, 187 1906, F. E. Makkentepe, Sr., 186 1907, Alphonse S. Wetterer, 188 1908, Thomas F. Maher, 197 1909, jamcs A. Sebastiani, 173 1910, B. C. Fox, 197 1911, W. A. Geoghegan, 199 1912, Dr. J. H. Huschart, 107 1913, Edward Heilker 1914, W. S. Schmidt, 105 1915, Joseph B. Verkamp 1916, J. P. Murphy 1917, NIichael A. Garrigan, 174 1918, W. E. Fox, 196 1919, W. E. Fox, 196 1920, Louis Comm, 104 1921, A. W. Leibold, ,05 1922, Thomas M. Geoghegan, '02 1923,J.D.Cloud,103 1924, John A. Hoban, ,03 Page 8512171131 DR. WILLIAM HENRY WENNING, A.M.J MiD., M.St THE OLDEST LIVING ALUMNUS Still hale and hearty, DL William Henry Wenning is now nearing the completion of the seventy-fourth year in his life and the fifty-sixth anniversary of his college graduation He is a member of the class of 1868 and the oldest living alumnus of St. Xavier College. Until last year he was the second Oldest living alumnus, but in the spring of 1923, the grim reaper took John McMahon, Iast surviving member of the class of 18-1-9. The latter was a prominent Dayton, Ohio, lawyer and for many years dean of the Ohio bar. William Henry Wenning was born June 27, 1850. He attended St. Joseph Par- ochial School and upon completion of the course of studies there entered the- pre- paratory dcpartmcnt of St. Xavier College, in September, 1862. As the college and high school courses were combined in those days he was able to finish his pre- paratory and college studies in six years. He graduated from the College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in June, 1368. Two years later he rcccived the degree Fag: Sew-uty-mze of Master of Arts. After the reception of his Bachelofs degree, finding himself inclined to the medical profession, he entered the Miami Medical College. He was graduated in medicine in March, 1871, and appointed House Physician at St. Marys Hospital, April, 1871. He served on the staE of this institution for over fifty years and celebrated his Golden Jubilee April 21, 1921. His Alma Mater conferred the degre: of Master of Science upon him at the Golden Jubilee of St. Xavier College in ISEO. Dr. Wenning was the second president 0 the St. Xavier College Alumni Associa- tion, serving immediately after Francis H. Cloud of the claSS of 1863, who was the first president. Prominent in medical circles of the city of Cincinnati during his active career, Dr. Wenning holds membership in the leading medical associations of the country. He is a member of the Ohio State Medical Society and of the American Medical Association. Shortly after the American Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology was organized he became a member of this society. He is the author of a number of papers on obstetrics and gynecology, subjects on which he is an authority. He became secretary of the Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati in 1878, and served in that capacity for six years. He was elected president of the Academy at the close of his sectetaryship, In addition to his position at St. Mary Hospital, Dr. Warming has served on the staff of various medical colleges in Cincinnati. He was appointed professor of O bstetrics at the Womarfs Medicai College, which position he held for seven years, until the institution was merged with the Laura Memorial Medical College. He was then appointed professor of Gynecology in the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, and held this position until the College was united with the Miami Medical College, when he took the professorship of Clinical Gynecology at the latter school. He served in that capacity until the Ohio-Miami Medical College became the Medical department of the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Wenning is married. His son, Theodore Wenning, also a member of the medical profession, graduated from St. Xavier College in 1904-. Dr. Wenning lives at Cornell Place, Cincinnati. Ad multos annos! Page Seventy-twa WHAT THE ALUMNI HAVE DONE FOR ST. XAVIER The Jesuit Fathers have always been over-modest in exploiting their benehcent activities; and the Alumni of St. Xavier were perhaps a little tardy in the realization of their responsibilities in the matter. After the annual 'banquet in 1913, four of the iheld boysii present - William A. Byrne, Thomas P. Hart, Richard Ryan and Wiiliam C. Wolking-on their way home discussed the debt which St. Xavier men owed to their Alma Mater, and decided that it was time to show their gratitude by actions instead of mere words. They bethought themselves of the approaching diamond jubilee of the college, and determined to signalize that auspicious occasion With some substantial token of the love of the graduates for Hold St. Xavier. Invitations to a meeting were sent to a large number who had been active in the affairs of the Alumni Association, and at this meeting an organization was effected by the selection of Wiliiam C. Wolking as Chairman, Joseph B. Verkamp, Vice Chairman, Oscar J. Dreyer, Secretary, and Walter S Schmidt, Treasureri The name given this organization was The St. Xavier Diamond Jubilee Fund Committee Other members of the Committee were: Edward J. Babbitt, Joseph Berning, William A. Bytne, Denis F. Cash, C. Louis Coffin, Richard Crane, L. F. Enneking, William E. Fox, Wme AhGeoghegan, John I. Gilligan, Thomas P. Hart, Henryr J. Heilker, Frederick E. Mackentepe, Thomas F. Mahet, P. Lincoln Mitchell, Edward P4 Moulinier, F. X. Owens, John H. Rielag, Jas. A. Sebastiani, john E. Sullivan. Leo J Van Lahry Alphonse S. Wetterer. Things did not look as rosy then as they do now but the members of the Commit- tee were strong of heart,' determined and energetic. Subscription cards were printed, lists of prospective contributors compiled and divided among the members of the Committee for canvassing; and, with the machine now lubricated, the wheels began to turn, and the following letter was sent to the friends of St. Xavier: hiSt. Xavier College, an institution in which every citizen of Cincinnati takes just pride, will celebrate her Diamond Jubilee in the year 1925i For almost three- quarters of a century St. Xavier College, under the care of the Jesuit Fathers, has been a striking factor in the intellectual and moral development of our youth. ' Thousands of her sons rise up and call her blessed for, to her they owe that training of the mind and upbuilding of character which form the basis of honorable and useful citizenship. Thousahds of others, men and women, who have not been under her direct care, regard none the less, with reverence and ahection, the good Jesuits to whose wise counsel and loyal friendship they are so much indebted. In the community at large St. Xavier has always stood steadfast for the principies of justice and morality upon which depend the welfare of the individual, the happiness of the home and the prosperity of the State, Page SevenIy-llirer Now more than ever, when in the field of education, one fad is treading on anotheris heels; when, in the domain of economics, socialism is rampant, and when under the guise of reform, social and political unrest is being stirred up among the people and the traditions of our fathers are being fiung to the winds: - now more than ever is such training as is imparted by St. Xavier the only safe protection against the many vagaries and fallacies that permeate much of our present so- calleci education. HSince 1840, St. Xavier has gone the noiseless tenor of her course without asking aid from those who would have been glad to help her. Now, that her Diamond jubilee is at hand, her former students intend to manifest in a special way their appreciation of the good she has done. To this end it is proposed to ask St. Xaviefs friends to subscribe to the Diamond Jubilee Fund, payments to which may be made within a period of two years, either quarterly or in any manner which may suit the donorts convenience? Many of the Fathers of the College were most sanguine, and shared the work of the Committee. Frt Heiermann was indefatigable and the ingenuity of Fr. Francis J. Finn, S. L, the author of so many books, was inexhaustible. Fr. Joseph P. DeSmedt, S. J., Fr. Albert C. Fox, 5. J., Fr. T. Nolan, S. J., Fr. Eugene Daly, S. J., and many others7 did everything in their power to assist the Committee The resistance met by the Committee was purely psychological. For almost seventy-iive years St. Xavier College had never asked aid; and its students and friends seemed to think the College over-supplied with money. It was indeed difhcult to make them realize such was not the case but this state of mind was finally overcome. However, in the long run the interest in the cause manifested by the Alumni and the friends of the Jesuits finally brought the glorious result shown by the Science Building which now adorns the campus in Avondale. During the course of the campaign the following were added to the membership of the Committee: Very Rev. Joseph MeCabe, S. 1., who succeeded Fr. F. Heiermann, S. 1., Very Rev. H. F. Brockman, S. J., who in turn succeeded Father McCabe, Rev. G. R. Kister, S. J., who succeeded Father A. C. Fox, S. J.,; John P. Murphy, E C. Moer- mann, A. B. Dunlap, Robert Mullane, A. W. Leibold, Albert Wesselmann and Thomas Geoghegan. The eEective publicity work of the Alumni in this campaign attracted the atten- tion oers. Frederick Wallis Hinkle t0 the needs of the College and to the admirable educational inHuence it has been exerting in the community; and this cultured Catholic lady contributed the money for the erection of the Administration Build- ing, the handsome structure which adorns the hillside, adjacent to Science Hall. The Alumni campaign grew in enthusiasm after the erection of these buildings; and the fine stadium, named Corcoran Field, after two of the largest contributors to its erection, was soon added to the equipment of the College. The classic dormitory, located on the hiilside above Corcoran Field, and now being prepared for occupancy at the beginning of the next scholastic year, is also to be credited to the solicitation and generosity of the Alumni, ably assisted by the beloved faculty of the College and the pastors of St. Xavier Church. Page Sevmzy-fuur TO THE FACULTY AS A TOKEN OF APPRECIATION AND A .MARK OF GRATITUDE, WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION. MAY OUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS CONDUCE TO THE GREATER GLORY OF ST. XAVIER, AND MAY OUR EDUCATION RIPEN INTO FRUIT WORTHY OF THE EFFORTS WHICH THEY HAVE SO GENEROUSLY EXPENDED. THE SENIOR CLASS OF1924. Rag: Seventy-m'n: Fag: Eighty LIBERAL ARTS THOMAS BA LL A11 encyclopedia of batting averages and box scores. Bclonged to the Prom Committee Triumvirate. Dame C1ub.Sodality. C. S. M. C.. and Student Coundl. A fiashy second baseman. a scholar. a. gregarious animal. Interested 111 amateur sport. pretty girls. and History of Philosophy EDWARD BURKE Irrepmachable and irresistible,ath1ete. member of Sodality and C. S. M. C. Uses Iodent 010.1 for teeth easy to whitem. His immaculateness has earned for him the title of Stacomb Quiet popular. CHARLES FARRELL Parlor comedian, keen debate: and orator, Sodalist. member of Dante Club and C, S. M, C... photographer in the Bertillon Bureau of the Sodality Treasury. Parts his hair on the side and uses unimpeachable English. VICTOR FEIGHERY Mission enthusiast Editor-in- Chief of the Xaverian News. member of the Dante Club pub- licity manager and delegate to Cincinnati Local Conference of M. . First Assistant Prefect of Sodality and member of Xaverian Mask Solciety. Is addicted to Newman and dialectics Uses gestures Oioy, have the chorus sing V05 P13udite.'1 NICHOLAS JANSEN Insurapcc salesman. member of Sodaijty and C: S. M. C.. chairman of class'ring committee and prince of dlpiomats. Fond of eplgrams; ongmator af the famous distinctlon Inherently. yes; exherently, no. Approves of shingle bobs and the World Court. LEO KILEY Quiet. unobtrusive lives in Cleves. Ohio. is intelligent aha exception proves the rum and l1kes chemistry. Is a promoter in the Sodality active member of the Mission Unit; report ed to have covered more territory by street car than any man. women. or child in the Unit ed States. His dissipations are baseball and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. JOSEPH KING Globe-trotter. jolly good fellow. universal Eavoritc1a thoroughbred. Class President for four years.Vice-Presider1t of :'X C1ub.member of Student. Council. Dante Club. Sudalit and C. S. M. C. Was a main cog in the footba'll machine of '16. '17 '19. '.20 and '2 K triple threat man when chewing Beechnut. PETER MCCARTHY, Jr. Man-about- town. debater. lecturer. class treasurer, socialist and assistant Student Manager of Athletics. Member of Dante Club Xaverian News staff SJunior Prom Committee. Student Council. Xaverian Masque Suciety, X Association and CS M. C. A gaod laser. a diplomat. and an authority on feminine beauty. JAMES MANLEY Student Manager of Ath1etics par exceilence. versatile athlete, possessor of that must uncom- mon faculty -commo1-1 sense. Member of Student Counci1.Xaverian News staE. Soda1ity. and C S.M ..C Has black hair. no enemies. and all his school books Pug: Eighty-ont ' 2:7 $551.35: ightthwn E Pug: RICHARD MARNELL A true sportsman on and off the field. An able fullback a menacing guard in basketball and a shrewd first baseman Can worm his way through the intricacies of a syliogism just as easily as he can advance the bail on the gridiron Member of Student Cuunc11.Junior Prom Committee. Sodality and C, S. M. C. Has excellent taste in swell,practica1 aesthetics. JOSEPH MOLONEY Radio flendahis wnve-length is three hundred metres. Tune in if you yvant to hear his views on gu-ls, variable'condensers, the Bok Peace Plan or College Educatmn. Uses a punchmg bag. does the Daily Dozen, and never neglects to laugh at the professor's Jokes. JOHN MUSSIO The kind of chap thsat kee s the faculty from tossing up the sponge. A sodalist. member of Dante Ciub, 8 farmer Business Manager of Xavenan News class secretary and President of thes Xaverian Masque Society. Frightfully sane. irritatingly dispassionale in an argument Tennis 15 his only bad habit. CHARLES ROMER Sodalist. debater. student 0!. playwright. humorist. lecturer. and insurance salesman; member of K. of C. Club. Xaverian News staif, Dante Club, and Q S M. 0 Uses Nuxated Iron and a Studebaker. Favurite saying, uIt: pays to advertise. WARREN RUSH hSalu'ap' of bowling alleys debater.1awstudent.businessman;memberofSGdality. C.S. M C. imifi Xave,ria11 News staH. Motto, uOrange groves of New Jersey or bust! CCherchez a emme CLEMENT SCHUCK Managing Editor of the Xaverian News. Has biue eyes and a gray overcoat. Can' t seem to sleep well in class. Reads The Atlantic Monthly and The Bookman. Is prominent in a'lmost every 51:. Xavier activity and very far-sighted with a slight grace of astigmatism. His ambition is to be a chauffeur m a driverless auto company MARK THEISSEN. His Grande passion is Em: Colt autumatics and light literature. He got iiHeli in the Dante lectures, is a sodalist, pubhc speaker, and member of the C. S. M. C, Very clever 111 catch- as-catch-can debating and repartee. JOHN THORBURN A slight, sylph-like creature with a kick. Past Editor-in-Chief of the Xaverian News, mem- ber of Sudality C S. M. C. and Dante Club; debater. Writer. student of the first constella- tion. The school's champion cynic; views with indignation practically everything he sees. Favorite pastimes dialectic: and fooling around with a monkey- .wrench Favorite remark. Prove1t RICHARD WEISKITTEL Six feet three and. 51111 growing. A regular fellow, an all-around athlete a three- letter man, and a Southern gentleman. Has never missed a school-day edition of Th 6 Commercial Tribune. Puts a mean hack on a bowling ball and drives several makes of Cats. Page EiglLty-thru Page Efghtthwo RICHARD MARNELL A true sportsman on and off the field. An 31:16 fullback a menacing guard. in basketball and a shrewd first baseman. Can worm his way through the intricacies of a syiiugism iust as easily as he can advance the bail an the gridiron. Member of Student Council Junior Prorg Committee. Sodality and C. S. M C. Has excellent taste in - well practical aest etics. JOSEPH MOLONEY Radio fiend; 111's wave-length is three hundred metres.Tu1-1c in if you want to hear his views on girls. vai'iable condensers, the B01: Peace Plan or College Education. Uses a punching bag. does the Daily Dozen. and never neglects to laugh at the professor s jokes. JOHN MUSSIO The kind of chap that Mkee s the faculty from tossing up the sponge. A sodalist, member of Dante Club. E former Business Manager of Xavarian News, class secyetary and President of thes Xaverian Masque SoCistY.Frightfu11y sane. irritatingly dispassionate in an argument.Tenr1is 15 his only bad habit. CHARLES ROMER Sodaiist. debater,student Oi playwright humorist lecturer, and1nsurancesa1esman:member of K. of C Clu b, Xaverian News staff. Dante Club. and M.C Uses Nuxated Iron and a Studebaker. Favorite saying. It pays to advertise WARREN RUSH iiSatrapii of bowling alleys. debater. law student. business man; member of Sodality, C. S. M. C. i111? Xavagrian News staff. Motto, Orange groves of New Jersey or bust. iCherchez 3 Emma. CLEMENT SCHUCK Managing Editor of the Xaverian News. Has blue eyes and a gray overcoat. Can't seem to sleep well in c1ass.Reads The Atlantic Monthly and The Buokman Is prominent in almost every 31:. Xavier aetivity and very far-sighted with a slight trace of astigmatism. His ambition is to be a chauffeur in :1 driverless auto company. MARK THEISSEN. His Grande passion is for C011: autumatics and light literature. He got Hell in the Dante lectures. is a sodalistl public speaker, and member of the C. S. M. C. Very clever in catch- as-catCh-can debating and repartee. JOHN THORBURN A slight sylph- -1ika creature with a kick Past. Editor-in-Chief of the Xaverian News; mem- ber of Sodahw, C. S. M. C. .. and Dante C1ub;debater. writer. student of the first constella- tion. The school's champion cynic; views with indignation' practically everything he sees. Favorite pastimes. dialectics and fooling around With a monkey-wrench. Favnrite remark. i'Prove 1t' RICHARD WEISKITTEL Six feet. three and still growing. A regular fellow an all-around athlete a three- letter man. and a Southern gentleman. Has never missed a school-day edition of The Commercial Tribune. Puts a mean hook on a bowling ball and drives severai makes of cars. Page Eiglity-thrze hty-four 15 Page E LAW MICHAEL BREARTON Mike .5t.Xavie1 High School Class President. Jurists. Entertainment Committee, Law Bowling Team. Debating Team. Moot Trial. Veteran of the World War. THOMAS BURNS Tom.' St. Xavier High School and East Night High School. Jurists. Moot Trial, Class Pins Committee. RALPH BUZEK Boots. St. Xavier High School. Jurists, Baseball Team. Class Secretary, Dance Com- KIinidttee anchim man on Law Bowling Team, Law Basketball Team. Favorite song. 0h. 1 n 't it ram FRANCIS CONLGN Frank. St. Xavier High School. Treasurer of Jurists, Chin-Shuw Club, Student of History 1Warsaw 8:15i. EDWARD CORCORAN Eddy. St. Xavier High School, Jurists retired' 'Leather Pusher, U. S. Navy iWorld W310, Class Benedict. theatrical Critic. Favorite express'on Good evening. lawyers. EDWARD F1 SHER Ed. St. Xavier High School. Jurists. Class Treasurer Law Bowiing Team. The Kandy Kid. A11 Attic Artist. Favorite comment That's the idea exactly. ALICE HARRINGTON Sunshine of our ciass. Not1-a Dame de Namur Academy Vice-President of Jurists Chin-Chow Club Entertainment Cummittee, Moot Tnai. CYRIL HEILE 'Cy. Sheik. St. Xavier High School and East Night High School.Ju1-ists. Law Bowling Team, Law Basketball Team. Did you ever hear- Ad infinitum. THOMAS KEHOE T9111, Cynthiana 1High School. Cynthiana. Ky. St. Xavier Liberal Arts Department. Junsts, X Club, d1sabled veteran of World War. Enthusiast over African Mah Jung. Pay. Eighiy-jiw Page Eighty-Iir EUGENE LEARY Gene. ' Fhe Iron ManH'St.Xz1vier High School. Hughes High School. A. St. Mary's College. Galveston. Tex. Iurists, Entertainment Committee. President Sopfomore Year. Dance Committee. Debating Team. Moot Trial. Moderator of ChinAChow Club, 'iBridge idon' t know which 01113 hound. MABEL MADDEN Notre Dame Academy. Covington. Ky. Commerce and Sociology Department. Kappa. S'tlglma Mui1Xave1'ian News. Secretary of Jurists, Entertainment Committee. Indoor Sport ieatncas.' ROBERT MOHRHAUS Bob. St Xavier High School. St. Xavier Liberal Arts Department. Jurists. Radio bugi Favorite expressmn Now11sten - KENNETH MOOTER Ken. Wiley High Schooi. Terre Haute. Ind. Jurists, Moot Trial. Sick Committee. Collector of notes; see Monte: Pleading and Practice. JOSEPH SHOEMAKER The Man from Dakota. St. Mary's High School, Montreal. Canada. AA. Bi. Canisius College. Buffalo. N. Y. Jurists; exponent of the adage. Speech is silver but Ellence 1s golden. ROBERT THORBURN Bob. Shorty. St. Xavier High School. President of Jurists. Dance Committee. Law Bowling Team. Debate, Moot Trial Authority on Negotiability. Chin- Chow Club, Class Pins Committee Annual. EDWARD WALTON A'Ed. Maysville High Sch001.Maysville.Ky. A 3.. St. Xavier College. :l'uxis'ts.C Moot Trial Class Orator. Favorite song. I don 1: want to get we11.I'm in love Wlth. COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY ALBERT AYLOR Sh'hk Ale hereF' Member of. Athletic Council. 1922. Willing to argue on any subject, especmlly with the profs. A rad1o salesman. NORBERT BERGMAN Norb is a regular college man; wears frat pins, plays tennis, parts hair in middlei Behold a man diligent in his business. business being ngring cost on shoes. Member Card Party and Dance Committee, 1924. ' 'qu: Eighty-Jnjen .Pyge Eighty-right EMMA BERSSENBRUEGGE Unassuming, earnest student 9nd worker. Active at C. i S. card parties. Passes exams with ease. Knows the lumber busmess. RICHARD FAIRBANKS Only student to get MI C. S. degree, Graduate of C. .5: 5., '23. Ambition plus. Reminds oniIfof DaugIl-Ie's so diEeI-ent, Denies being one of the Fairbanks twins. More power to Im FRANK FUNCH Bashful, Horatio Alger type. Slums the ladies. Medal winner in Commercial Law. Studies hard. but won't admit it. Destinzd to be a railroad executiveI LAWRENCE GAEDE Would make a good husband for any girl. Member C. 5: S basketball team. 20. Even- tempered and reserved; an all-mund student. Well knnwn In Mount Adams. JOSEPH HEALY, LL.B. . Joe Covington High School. Covington. Ky. J'urists. Lecturer oE Ckin-Chow Club. Veteran of World War. Covingtun criminologist exponent of Sherlock H01 l.mes EDWARD HERRICKS Regular barometer of St. Xavier athletics Junior year class president. St. Xavier High School graduate. Accounting medal winner. Talks in jerks. Sells jewelryi ANTHONY HESSLING Tony himself Co-op Eresident.1923-24. Able executive, knows how to make his assis- tants work. Everybody kes him. but one person loves him. they say. Favors amending the lSch. Active during his four yeaxs at St. Xavier. FRANCIS KARLE Member basketball team. 1920. Helps classmates with accounting. Married man; two babies. Works In a laundry. has his washing done at home JOHN KIRCHER President of the class. He always comes up smiling. A Sunday night sheik. Plays the banjo as if he knew how. Fund of bowling. Chairman of Banquet Committee 1924. Chair- man of Entertainment Committee. 1923. Paper bags, new hobby. Pug: Eighty-n im' Pagz Ninety E. H. MUELLER Asks questions and likes to dispulte the 9101's anlswers.S1eeps well in seat Married and hurries home after sehool Practises accounting in daytime. CLARENCE NEUBAUER Treasurer. 1923 Banquej. Committee. Authority on accounging procedure. Says little about hlmself. Accountmg medal..1923. Dresses conservatively. Works for Southern R. R., but doesnit ride on it. CATHERINE PELLMAN Sue. Chairman annual card party and dance An inspiration to any man. Unanimously voted 3 good scout Chairman reception committee,1923 dance P1e51dent of class. Sopho- more Year. Wears her hair shingled Tall and slender CLEM T. ROMER Formal 1sometimes. The class Beau Brummel.,Chair1-nan Banquet Committee,1923 Aspire: to be a OF. A Lives 11-1 Covington but says he 15 happiest 111 Newport OSCAR ROTH A. B., ,21. President Fresh Accounting. 1920 President Co-ops. 1922-23.Ath1etic Council member. Upper lip demonstrates what happens when' 110 metal can touch you. ' Historical event1treated students to doughnuts of his own baking; all recovered. Authority on life and habns of the bean. CYRIL SCHULTE The Iong and lanky blonde. A keen St. Xavier fan. Likes basketball; played on C. 8: S team in 1920. Member card party committee,1924 Computes cost on construction work. WILLIAM THlELEN Cunspicuous for being inconspicuous Alleged m be the quietest man in the class. Gets by' 111 all his subjects. Lives 111 Covington; carfare IS lower there. RAY VOGELE The big boy with the pink complexioq. A Johnny Weismqller in the wateri S111i1ing is his other strong'pbint. 'Makes 11p finanual reports io'r ahpasume. ' ANTHONY WONDRUCK Student and patron of arts and literature. You can tell that from his'Eov-vipg tie. Encyclo- pedia on what's happening in the world. Follows stock market for a luring. Page N imty-am MARIE ZURLAGE At salining light of the coeds. The plugging type. Carries a good stock of reparteei Faithful s u an . LIBERAL ARTS WALTER BARTLETT, A.B. Studies law at. night. Plays a stellar game in three major s rts and knows how to use a tennis racquet. Bart' is clean-cut and eminently likable but at in mind that if you speak to him you. must first raise your hand. and address him as hTeacherH EDWARD OiCONNER, A.B Works' In a law oHice and 15 taking a special course in the Night School Department. Eddie has n in evidence at every St. Xavier function. social. athletic. or argumentative. He was active on the Xaverian News staff. and he eats up oral exams. COMMERCE AND SOCIOLOGY ROSE FAY Calm and smiling always The friendly sort. Will bring sunshine to many if she takes up social work as a profession J. H. LUEBBERS Studies hard and takes life seriously. Has little to say. Comes a long way to get an educa- tion; he should go far. Pug: N imty-two SENIORS, LAW The class of ,24, under the able leadership of its president, Mike Brearton, can justly be proud of its activities during the scholastic year ,23-24. It has accom- plished wonders in the development of class spirit, the need of which is so evident at St. Xavier. The support given all St. Xavier activities by the nattorneys is their diary of duties well done. When the moleskln warriors of the llBlue and Whitell donned their uniforms, the Senior attendance at the games was highly commendable. And the attendance at llX basketball games was merely a repetition of that at the football games. The Bowling Team, while it did not annex any trophies, did honor to the class by being generous in victory and glorious in defeat. Fresh from a victory over Mike Hellenthal's llMicksfl it succumbed to the superior play of the Alumni Team, being saved from disgrace only by the stellar work of its anchor man, Boots Buzek. Through the Financial assistance and the encouragement afforded the Committee by the class of 14-, the dance given at the llPierouette,l by the Jurists was made possible. Paige N inety-Jewn SOPHOMORES, LAW Old St. Xavier wilt be proud, some day, of the Law Class of ,26. This prophecy is founded upon the splendid spirit which animates this body whose laudable ambi- tions are to follow in the path of Blackstone. It is well to note the class still retains almost the entire membership which began the course of studies in late September, 1922. The first year of our introduction to some of the fundamental principles of law was no easy task. However, under the able tutelage of our professors we were safely initiated into such subjects as Contracts, Torts and Criminal Law. Returning in 1923, we resumed our studies with more confidence than the previous year. We were again fortunate in securing well-known lawyers as instructors, whose practical experiences were imparted to us in a way which made our studies enjoyable as well as educational. Coupled with our studies were many moot trials and socials. The Dance, given by the Jurists, during the Christmas Holidays, was a very pleasing aEair, even though the kickii was missing from the punch. We have found law an interesting study and shall continue it for two more years. Page N imtyhn-ghl FRESHMEN, LAW The Freshmen of today are the lawyers of tomorroxW is a quotation that could be taken from almost anybody. Granting the truth of the quotation it is indeed with a feeling of utmost confidence that one surveys the Freshman class of ,23324. Again and again during the course of the year the class has been commended by the professors for its sincerity, interest, and enthusiasm. The nths th, 01' the Freshman class should undoubtedly include the name of each and every member of the class and we sincerely regret that our allotted space will not permit the cxtoIling of the qualities of each and every one. However, chivalry prompts, nay, commands that we recognize the fact that our charming co-eds, besides the qualities already mentioned, lend comeliness, color, and inspira- tion to this unusually favored class. Finally let us pay tribute to our professors, those highminded, self-sacriiicing, honorable gentlemen who make St. Xavierts Law School, not only possible, but one of the best in the land. Messrs. Bell, Conway, Geisler, Gordon, Moorman, and Samuels, we thank you and wish you wel-J, Page Nindy-nim Page One Hundred SENIORS, LIBERAL ARTS The activities of the seniors have extended to every phase of school life e moral, intellectual, athletic, aesthetic, and social. They have organized two societies, the Mission Unit and the Dante Club, which have since developed into integral parts of college life The Mission Unit and the Sodahty have a one- hundred per cent senior membership, and a goodly percentage of the graduating class are represented in the Xaverian Mask Society, The Philopedian Society, the Dante Club, on the staff of the Xaverian News, and in football, basketball and baseball. The seniors boast several athletic stars, the editor of the college paper, an orator, the manager and assistant student manager of athletics, lec- turers, writers, debaters, and public speakers. They also annexed three bowling cups which were awarded for three consecutive years to the most prohcient Liberal Arts bowling team. The graduating class of the Liberal Arts College deserves to be congratulated for its omnivorous interest in St. Xavier. Its members have been ever solicitous in fostering her ideals and making her aims their aims, They have labored to advance the school in a material way without losing one iota of that moral and intellectual greatness of which she is so deservedly proudt t-Page One Hundred 0m JUNIORS, LIBERAL ARTS The Junior Class of 93124 was the Hower of the Student body and the life of the party as ,twere. But how could a class go wrong, having the one and only inimi- table Phil J. Kennedy as its president? Perhaps the most. outstanding feat of the class of T25 was the promotion and con- duction of the annual Junior Prom. Three places in the Final of the Washington Oratorical Contest were awarded to Junior men, and although none of them fin- ished first, the three tried hard to win for their faithful backers, They were John Murray, I. Harry Moore and Phil Kennedy. John Murray, Phil Kennedy, Robert Olinger, Robert Ruthn1an,J. Harry Moore, Joseph Meyers, and J. Leroy Grogan filled positions on the Y23124: Xaverian News staff. Olinger was appointed Editor for '24325. The Mission Crusade work was well handled by George Vollmen. Almost the entire class were members of the Sodality, Albert Schmitz being a promoter. t , The class had two football captains, Herbert Davis, the ,retiring captain of T23, and William Knecht, captaEn-elect for T24. Howard CTPatW Geerin has been the Collegek cheerhleader par excellence for the past four years, In short the class of ,25 is one of the very best crowds; of fellow's ev'ehassembled at Old St. Xavier, May their tribe increase! ' 3 ' Pager One Hundred .Two SOPHOMORES, LIBERAL ARTS The responsibility of being an example to raw Freshmen and an urge to aspiring Juniors and Seniors falls to the lot of the Sophomores. And it must be admitted that we, the Sophomores of 1924-, have Hdone ourselves proud. Those hereafter who would fair: touch our scholastic and athletic notches will have to climb even higher than Uncle George Washington when he scaled the Bridge of Virginia. And therels a reason- many a one. You'll Find them connected with every activity of the College. Therels our class president, Jim Glenn, the noble Floren- tine. Steady performance F thatls him. And our Intercollegiate Debaters, Arlinghaus and Manion, the latter also winner of the Washington Oratorical Medal. Masterpieces! Therels Winter, high-power publicity man of the College, and Jeanmougin, the English Intercollegiate essayist. There are those twin Websters of the Verkamp Debate, Egan and Glenn. And on the athletic horizon-the constellation of Reynolds, Wciner, Boyle, Mussio and Sullivan has kept bright our sky in that quarter. And there are those other members of the class h all gQOd men and true h whose loyalty and good-fellowship have made a final success of the Sophomore class of 74, and have insured it a high place in the annals of old St Xavier. , Page OurrHurrdrtd Tim?! FRESHMEN, LIBERAL ARTS Blessed are the meek, for they shall possess the land.n The Freshman Class of 1923, contrary to all precedents and proverbs, came in like Lambs and went out like Lions. From the hrst moment of their inauspicious entrance, resignation chastened their countenances, and they drank deep 0f the cup of humility. Silently and gradually, however, they accomplished deeds unprec- edented in the College of Liberal Arts, and when the lovely month of May rolled around in the cycle of the year, this same class stood as one of the most noteworthy in the history of the school, ninetynone strong, a class which had aroused the admira- tion and envy of all upper-classmen. They contributed fourteen speakers of first rank to the Philopedean Society; there were forty-three Freshmen numbered among the personnel of the Sodallty; in the matter of Foreign Mission Collections, the Frosh class led the school; it was largely due to Freshman instigation that the Xaverian Masque Society owes its existence; as to Athletics, there were twenty-four husky aspirants to next yearls Football team. The crowning achievement of the Freshman class came when it succeeded in establishing the custom of having Holy Mass said daily at the College during the Lenten season. A notable record, indeed, and one which bestows upon the Freshman classthe laurels of successt It may be truly stated that the incunabula of 1923 came mto its own. . Page One Hundred Four BUSINESS ENGLISH II Our class was to have been taught by Mr. Charles Purdy, but due to the amount of his work as secretary of the Night School he was unable to take over the course; so he placed us in the hands of Mr. Joseph Goodenough who has proved himself to be a very capable instructor, This course is intended to teach us to write and speak good business English, and it was for this purpose that we studied Punctuation, Paragraphing, Sentence Structure, Unity, Coherence, and Emphasis. We also had excellent practice in writing various kinds of business letters. This may sound dull, but such is not the case, for Mr. Goodenough knows how to teach his matter in a way which is interesting to everyone in the class. Speaking of a class, we have it! Whenever there is anything to be done at school, the members of this class can always be seen doing their hit. For example, Albert Eckes was elected Secretary of the Co-operators; and this is only one of the many things we can be proud of. We are sure that when the year is finished none of us will regret the one night each week spent in Mrt Goodenoughls English class. Page One Hundred Fiat BUSINESS ENGLISH I The class of Business English was organized by Mr. Chas. Purdy in the year 1917. It grew to such an extent, that it became necessary to divide it into two classes. both of which were taught by Mr. Purdy on Monday and Friday evenings respectively. After two years of successful work. Mr. Purdy resigned his position .15 teacher of the Monday evening class, and continued to teach only the Friday evening class. In 1919x he was succeeded by Mr. James OhConnelL e The class consists of seventeen members, a jolly crowd of young men and women, 1ndustrious, and always strlvmg to obtain the higher things in life. The Election of Class Officers took place on the 30th of September, Mr. Finn. Mr. Britenbach and Mr. Frohmeyer Were nominated for Presidency, Mr. Finn winning by a very close margin. Miss Sandheger was nominated for the Secre- taryship and was unanimously elected. A Christmas Party was held on the 17th of December. Mr. Finn, Chairman of the Committee, was assisted by Miss Meyer, Miss Sandhegcr and Mr. Britenbach, who handled the affair in a very satisfactory mannere A delightful luncheon was served, at which M12 Redway was toastmaster. Page 011: Hundred Six ACCOUNTING IV Our college career has been a pleasant one. Freshman year was probably the most exciting, due possibly to the expectation attendant on entering a new field and the gradual unraveling of some of the principal points upon which our business structure is based. The interest manifested by the students during the freshman year was augmented during the following year. The great majority of the fresh- man students returned with renewed energy and the addition of students who took up the race at that time made the class an interesting one. Our junior and senior years have been busy ones. We have worked and we have played. But the play has been in full consciousness of the work to be performed. We feel that they have been of real value to us and hope that we have exemplified that spirit so much desired by our Faculty and have been worthy examples to the undergraduates. We stand at the threshold of new Fields, but look back over the previous years with conflicting emotions. We wiil always cherish a pleasant recollection of the days spent at Alma Mater, and hope that the high ideals imparted to us while there will always serve as our guide in the future. Page 011? Hundred Swen ACCOUNTING III Two years behind us, during which much had been accomplished, and two years still before us, years of hard work and study, September, 1923, found us anxious to pitch in and resume our ascent up the steep ladder of education. The friendships formed during the past two years and the good-fellowship spirit of the class did much to make study a pleasure. At the first class meeting, the presidency was conferred upon Cyril Hoppenjans, who has proved himself a very able class representative. Hoppy has also won our admiration for his proflciency as official thATER-BOYKy a Monday night task at which he was most faithful. With due modesty, we feel that the success of the Co-ops annual card party and dance was due 1n 3 great measure to the united and untiring eHorts of the members of the peppy third year class. Much credit is due Edward C. Bernhotd for his excellent work as Ticket Manager. We cheerfully look forward to the crowning year of our educational efforts. When 51. XEviefs portals are once more thrown open next September, We hope to meet again the smiling faces of the entire congenial class of 1924, to round out together the last lap of our journey to success. Page 01:: Hundred Eight ACCOUNTING 11 Behold the future barons of the Accounting world! Gaze upon their intelligent countenances, examine carefully their well formed crania, and you will require no expert phrenologist to convince you that whatever bump controls the destinies of the accountant is developed here to the superlative degree. The class meets every Monday night under the direction of M1: Stanley Hittner. As a teacher we liked him, and we liked him as a man w he is a regular fellow. His interest in each and every one of us was unbounded and the splendid attendance throughout each session is a testimonial of our appreciation of his work. The class has been very active in co-operative activities and has enthusiastically supported every movement. The social spirit developed among the student body this year prevailed to a marked extent among the members of the class. Many have regularly engaged in bowling parties and one very enjoyable outcome of these parties was the arranging of several inter-class bowling matches, which were held during the year. We close the School year with the hope that the friendships formed will be renewed in the coming year and, thus cemented, will endure forever. Page One Hundred Nine ACCOUNTING I History is really in the making as far as the First Year Accounting ciass is con- cerned, but brief as that. history is to date, it must be recorded here. One evening last September, about forty pupils assembled for roll call as the First Year Accountants of St. Xavier. We came from the north, east, south and west, but a common determination to accomplish our purpose Was expressed on our faces. In spite of this, as dichulties arose, the weaker ones soon began to drop out. At the end of the school year, thirty of us rcmaincd in the met. We passed the flrst milestone with this slogan as our watchword, SuCCess comes only after strenu- ous effort? While we have worked hard during the year and met diHicult and discouraging situations, we have also found that all the clouds have been silver lined. We have learned to love the old classroom and we look back to the hours spent there as golden. So we say adieu to our first year as Accounting students as vacation comes, with the hope that next fall will find the 01d familiar faces assembled again at St; Xavier. Page 0m Hundrm' Ten AD-SALES Rated as Peptomists a half dozen years ago the St. Xavier Class in Advertising and Salesmanship has consistently maintained the distinction given when first designated as thehClass of a Hundred Businesses. That really is a happy exag- geration but the multiplicity of occupations represented in the membership is note- worthy. The class is unique in its scope. It might well be called the hClearing House of Commercial Experiences. This yearhs Class is oHicered by live wires and the electorate at the early gct-away chose as leaders, President Clarence A. Behrens, of the Big Four Accounting forces; Vice President, Miss Sarabelle Gilbert, Commer- cial Artist; Secretary, Miss Cecelia Chateiier, with The Universal Car Company, and Treasurer, Bernard J. Schapker, with The Otto Armleder Truck Co. This is the tenth consecutive year that the Ad-Salcs Class has been claimed as the HFriday Night Familyh of Ken Mulford, Jr., former newspaperman, Past President of the Advertisers, Club of Cincinnati and now with The ThompsonhKoch Adver- tising Agency. During the year many leaders of CincinnatPS commercial world made practical talks to the class, the value of which in dollars and cents is beyond computation. hCanned Goodsf: the class organ, was typed and mimeographed weekly by Misses Ruth Spencer and Cecilia Chatelier. Page One Hundred Eleven ENGLISH LITERATURE The members of the English Lit class enjoy one distinction, that of being the pioneer in the newest of the cultural subjects to be added to the courses of C and S. The class numbered more than thirty when the first roll was called by Father Mark Cain, 3.1., one bright evening last September, but the passing months took heavy toll from the roster. The ttfaithfuls who persevered to the fmal exams have placed their 0. K. upon the value of the yearts chrts in enriching the knowledge of each in the domain of literature. The nine months of the course have seen the unfolding of a magnificent volume of the world's recorded thoughts and dreams from the stirring epic of Beowulf to the soldier ballads of Kipling. The limited time allowed only brief glances at the long array of writers, only stray snatches of prose and song, but many a new vista of wonder was opened before the students by the appreciations and criticisms of the teacher. The members of the class have been active in CO-operator and other activities of C. and 5. under the guidance of the class president, Miss Mary Sullivan. Page One Hundred thlvt ECONOMICS II Page On: Hundrrd Thirttm BOOKKEEPING COMMERCIAL LAW Page One Hundred Fourteern PSYCHOLOGY LOGIC Page One Hundred Fifteen Fag: One Hundred Sixtem LETTER MEN, 1923-1924 ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES. F O 0 T B A L L Walter Bartlett Al Rapp Lowell Baurichter Pat Regan Jim Boyle George Reynolds Ed Burke Earl Sullivan Herb Davis Ed Sullivan Tim Johnson Lou Thieken Bill Knecht Marc Vail Herb Lammers Dick Weiskittel Mike Madden Jim Manley Gmdent Mng Dick Marnell Pete McCarthy UXsst. Student Mng Joe Mueller B A S K E T B A L L Walter Bartlett George Reynolds John Bien Earl Suliivan Herb Davis Marc Vail Dick Marnell Jake Weiner Dick Weiskittel ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES ENGLISH INTERCOLLEGIATE John AThorburn INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Francis A. Arlinghaus Thomas J. Manion ORATORICAL CONTEST William J. Dammerell Philip J. Kennedy Joseph J. Egan Thomas J. Manion Charles J. Farrell J. Harry Moore James P. Glenn John A. Murrayr VERKAMP DEBATE Joseph J. Egan John B. Stenz James P. Glenn Joseph E. Welp G. Murray Paddack Page 01;: Hmzdmi' Twmty-om Peg: 0m Hundrtd Twmty-two THE XAV ERIAN NEWS The scholastic year 1923-24 was one of the most successful in the entire history of The Xaverian News, official organ of the student body of St. Xavier College. During its course the paper grew in size and circulation and was established upon a firm fmancial footing. THE STAFF March IShOctobcr 23, 1923 John A. Thorburn ......................................... .Editor-in-Chitf Robert A. Ruthman ..................................... Burinen Manager Joseph H. Meyers ........................................... Axyixtant Editor October 24:, 1923hApri19, 1924 Rev. Daniel M. O'Connell, S. J ................................ Faculty Advixcr Victor W. J. Feighery ........................................ Editor-in-Chitf Clement J. Schuck. . . . h . . , , . H A... ,.. . . . .,. ........ Managing Editor Robert M. Olingen . l h . . . . V . ............................. Liberal Art: George V. Bidinger, Ph. B .............................. Commcrw ES' Sociology Earl Winter ....................... . . . . , . . . . ................. Sport: j. Leroy Grogan ,,,,,,,,,, , ............................... Magazine Page G. Murray Paddack ............................................... Special: Joseph Egan .................................................. Exchange: Joseph A. Dell ...................................... Contributing Writer John A. Murray ...................................................... Art J. Harry Moore ................................................... Humor Albert M. Schmitz ..................................... Burinen Manager Charles F. Murphy ................................... A'ut. Butinur Manager William A. Rudd ...................................... Circulation Manager THE STAFF-ELECT 1924-1925 Robert M. Olinger .......................................... Editor-in-Chief Ch arles F. Murphy ........................................ Burinu; Managcf Earl Winter .............................................. Managing Editqr Page One Hundred Twenty-thrn Pagk One Hundred Twmty-four wThe Xavcrian, 1924f1 which is the first annual in the history of St. Xavier Col- lege, was sponsored by the Student Council of the Liberal Arts Department. The staff was appointed in December, 1923. It included the following: OFFICERS joseph H. Mcycrs.,.. . ... . , ..Edi15r-in-Chizf Robert A. Ruthman .......... . , , . . . . . . .Bminen Manager ASSOCIATES J.HarryMoore..u. . ... ., ...... . . . . ..,Athletir: Robert Thorbum ............................. , . ........... Law Marie Sandheger.. .. . . . . ,, .... .,. .., ..... , . . . HHCOmHmerc: George V. Bidingch ,. . 7 ,. . .. .,Sociology G.MurrayPaddack. .. ,.., .... . . , , ,,,, .J-Irlwrlixing Earl Winter. .. .. .... . ..,. ,.. . , . V . ..... ..Circulation Philip J. Kennedy .......................... . ... . .. ...,.,Photography Edward Babbit ............... . . . . . . . 7 . . V . . . 7 , . ,j'IJJL BuJ. Afgr. John A, Nlurray ......................... , . . . ............... Art Fag: One Hundred Twenty-fiue h THE STUDENT COUNCIL This representative Liberal Arts body undertakes to promote student activities Whether athletic, social, scholastic or religious; to maintain a healthy spirit of inter- est and comradeship among the students; and to foster and exemplify the ideals WhiCh the College strives to realize. The ex-ofhcio members of the Council are the Dean, as faculty representative. and the president of each class. The other seven members are chosen as follows: the Freshmen elect a member from each of the three upper classes; the Sophomore, a member inf each of the higher classes; the juniors, a Senior; and the Seniors a member of their own classe The purpose of this method is to give the weight of nhmbers to the upperclassmen, who are better acquainted with the spirit of the school. The Council meets at the beginning of every month, Rev G, R. Kistcr, S, L, is the faculty representative. Other ex-ofhcio members are: Joseph King, ,24; Philip Kennedy, 75; James Glenne 26; and Frank McCarthy, '27. The following represent the Freshmen: Richard Marnell, 94-; Herbert Davis, ,25; and Thomas Manion, 76. The Sophomore representatives are Thomas Ball, Q4; and George Vollman, ,25. Peter McCarthy, ,24, represents the Junior class. The Senior representative is James Manley, Q4. The officers for the year were James Man- ley, President, and Thomas Ball, Secretary. Page 0m: Hundred Twrnzy-Jix' THOMAS j. MANION, 16 Winner of Oratorical Medal ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual Oratorical Contest for the Washington Alumni Medal was held at Hamilton County Memorial Hall, February 21, The contestants numbered eight. The judges of the contest, Messrs. F. E. Mackentepe, Albert D. Cash, Niorgan W. Williams, Herbert S. Heeken and Dr.AnC61C.Minor, awarded the medal to Thomas J. Manion, ,26, for his speech, The World Court? Manion declared that entrance of the United States into the World Court would embroil us in the troubles of Europe. . The other contestants were: Jh Harry Moore, 7.3: uF'ro Inhabilis Omnia, Pro Sanis Nihilf' an argument against the Soldiers3 Bonus Bill; Philip K. Kennedy, ,25: America Assailedf, an anti-Klan oration; joseph J Egan, 76: HI Was Ever a Fighter, 3 eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt; Charles J. Farrel, ,24: Americanism versus Intolerance, an attack on the principles of the Ku Klux Klan; James P. Glenn, 17.6: hThe American Indian, an exposition of why hour treatment of the red man is the 'one phase of our history we should like to forget? john A. Murray; 125: uUnity for Preservation, a plea for greater cohesion amo'ng the inhabitants of the.United States; and William A. Dammerell, ,27: nThe Myth of the May- flower? an explosion of the fable that all good in Am'erica can be -traced to the Mayflower Puritans. ' I Page One Hundrtd Twenty-Jevtn INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE There was inaugurated two years ago a series of debates to determine the cham- pionship of the Missouri Province. The purpose was to promote scholastic activi- ties among the Jesuit Colleges and to give the students an opportunity to study phases and angles of the important questions of the day. Last year St. Xavier unfortunately suEered defeat at the hands of John Carrol University of Cleveland by a two-to-one vote of the judges. This year she invaded the enemyts own territory, first debating St. Johxfs University at Toledo, January '10, 1924. Thomas J. NIanion and Francis A, Arlinghaus composed St. Xavierhs team. Both are sophomores of the Liberal Arts Department of the College. Upholding the negative of the question: hResolved, that the United States enter the World Court as advocated by the late President Hardingj, they won their initial debate by a two-to-one decision. One month later the Xavier men journeyed to CEeveland to avenge, if possible, the defeat suffered at John CarroFs hands the previous year. But they were unable to realize their ambition. St. Xavier losing again to the Clevelanders by another two-to-one decision. The losing team, as in Toledo, argued the negative of the question. William F, Creadon and Robert A. Dambach were the members of the winning team. Page One Hundred Twenty-tight ENGLISH INTERCOLLEGIATE The Intercollegiate English Contest is an annual event in the Jesuit colleges of the Missouri Province. It is conducted as follows: On the day assigned by the board of judges at St Louis, the contestants husually about 2000 in numbed assemble at their respective colleges and learn for the first time the subject about. which they are to write. Six hours are allowed for the composition of their essays, and no books save a dictionary or thesaurus may be consulted. The word-Iimit is 3000 words. The three best essays from each college are forwarded to St. Louis, and from these thirty-six the judges select the ten that are to be awarded winning places. The first five places carry with them ciash prizes of $50, $20, $15, $10 and 55 respectively. This yearTs contest was held on April 8, and the subject assigned was iiThe Catholic Graduate and Civic Eminence The papers of John A. Thorburn, i212, Victor W. J. Feighery, T24, and Ronald Jeanmougin, ,26, were adjudged the best written by local students and accordingly sent on to St Louis. In the final award Thorbum was eighth, thus continuing the St. Xavier tradition of winning at least one place each year. Thorburn is a former editor of The Xaverian News and well known as a student, debater, and writer. Page On: Hundrtd Twanty-nirt: At the beginning of the second semester, a handful of students who were striving for artistic endeavor in the College formed the nucleus of a society destined to thrive and prosper. The purpose of the organization was that of giving due recog- nition to those students of the Liberal Arts College who distinguished themselves in pursuits other than Athleticsr Unheralded and unsung, the Xaverian Masque Society emerged from chaos and grew to an artistic reality. The society, then known as the Three Arts Club, presented as its first attempt Cox and Boxf an Operetta by Sir Arthur Sullivan. The production, which took place at the Odeon on March 1, was successful beyond ail expectations. In its activities, the society embraces all the musical and dramatic events of the Liberal Arts College. Graduaify the arbelect of the college have gathered around its banners and laid the foundation stone for a permanent organization. Its members aspire to lofty ideals and seek to advance the prestige of St Xavier by their efforts. Among Liberal Art productions planned for the coming year are a Glee Club- Concert, an evening of one-act plays written by members of the society, a Shake- spearean performance in February, a Victor Herbert Operetta in December, and the production of a modern drama in April, An ambitious program, it is true, but one which will be effectively consummated by tireless efforts. Pagt 0m Hu'ndrtd Thirty THE CO-OPERATORS The prerators, student organization of the departments of Commerce and Sociology, is the outgrowth of a class club formed by the students in 1911 at the suggestion of Revt Father John McCormaek, S. L, regent of C. and S. The pur- pose was to promote sociability among the students. As usual, the red letter affairs of the Co-ops this year have been the election and installation of ofhcers, the card party and dance and the annual banquet. At the election November 7, preceded by many unique eiectioneerin'g stunts, Anthony Hessiing was elected president. Miss Marie Erpenbeck was chosen vice-president; Albert Eckes, secretary, and Wallace Comer, treasurer. The installation of the new ofhcers late in December was a merry evening for a Capacity crowd. The card party and dance, the Co-ops, leading social event of the year, attracted one of the largest crowds on record to the Hotel Aims the evening of January 22. Miss Catherine Pellman was chairman of.the committee, aided by Miss Mary Sullivan and Al Boex as Vice-chairman. The year7s activities were brought to a close with the annual student banquet, the 13th of its kind, held appropriately on the 13th of May. Members of the fac- ulty were the guests of honor in appreciation of their yearis work for the students. john Kircher acted as general chairman, and was aided by an efficient committee of students. Pug: One Hundred Thirty-om PHILO PEDIAN SOCIETY The Philopedian Society shares with the Sedality the honor of being the oldest organizations of the College, both having been founded in 1841. The PhiIOpedian' Society was at its inception purely Literary, authors, books and essays being dis- cussed, but in later years gradually acquired the character of a debating society. So we see that St. Xavier has from the early days of its founding given meticulous consideration to the art of public speaking, realizing its importance and innumer- able advantages to the College man no matter what his vocation. The questions debated this year were current topics which included, The World Court, The Eighteenth Amendment, Occupation of the Ruhr, The Open Shop and many others of importance. Every question was closely contested, for while the society contained but twenty members it made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. The Moderator, Rev. Jeremiah UCallaghan, was very popular with the members both for his hearty co-operation with them and the extraordinary ability be exhibited. The Philopedian has more than maintained the standard set in years past. The ofiicers of the Society are Jas. P. Glenn, President, 105. J. Egan, Vice-President, John Stenz, Secretary, G. Murray Paddack, Treasurer. Frank Arlinghaus was Chairman of the committee on debates. Page On: Hundred Thirty-two THE DANTE CLUB The Dante Club was organized in the year 1921, the six hundredth anniversary of Dante AlighierPs death. It was composed of a group of Liberal Arts students who, under the direction of Rev. Jos. C. Flynn, S. J., prepared the nDante Lecture on the Divine Comedy. The present members of the Club are: John Mussio; 14-; Victor Feighery, ,24; Charles Farrel, ,24; Peter McCarthy, Jr., '24; Thomas Ball, 04; John Thorbum, ,24:; Joseph King, 74; Joseph Meyers, '25; and Robert Ruthman, '25. The Lecture itself is a literary and artistic achievement. The introductory speeches and the accompanying expositions are the result of a half-ycafs research work. The illustrations represent the masterful conceptions of such geniuses as Corot and Dore; Beginning with the Inferno the Lecture carries us through the Purgatorio and finds its climax in the Paradiso. The Club,s reception by the Catholics of Greater Cincinnati has been exceptional. During the first year of its existence the Lecture was presented no less than thirteen times. Our leading academies have all heard and appreciated it. It is gratifying to the Dante Club to find in this supposedly godless modern world an appreciation of one who made Christianity the subject of his song? ' Page One Hundred Thirty-tlzrre K. OF C. CLUB Organization of a K. of Ce Club in the College of Arts and Science was one of the innovations of the late winter months of the year 1923-24. The new club, to which members of the Knights of Columbus alone are eligible, has for its purpoae the pre- motion of better comradeship and the assembling of the student knights at stated intervals for social and business sessions. Eleven councils of the order are represented in the membership. Charles Romer, ,24, is president; Eugene Love, ,27, is vice-president; and Earl Winter, 7.6, is secretary. Romer is from Norwood, Love from Fayetteville, and Winter from Hamilton. Other members are: Charles Farrel, ,24, Ludlow eKyJ Council; Joseph King, ,24, Price Hill Council; Joseph Melony, 74, Bishop Carrol Council movington, KyJ; Clement Schuck, Q4, Westwood Councii; Charles Murphy, 7.5, Wilmington Council; Frederick Reister, Q6, Father Butler Council hHamiltonh Paul Cronin, Q7, Father Butler Council; James Gorey, ,27, Paris GCyQ Council; John Hanrahan, ,27, Delaware Council; Charles Reinecker, Q7, New London hConnJ Council; Elmer Romer, 77, Norwood Council. Page 071: Huudfed Thirly-four THE Xh CLUB The St. Xavier College gX' Club, composed of all men who have won letters in varsity sports, dates back to 1918, when a group of letter men, desirous of enlarg- ing the scope of sports at St. Xavier, banded together under the title of mFhe hX: Club and received recognition from the College faculty. Besides working for greater athletic endeavor, the Club seeks to bring about a closer union among the men who have made the coveted letter, even after they have left school. To this end meetings are held every month, together with a business session. In his graduating year each letter man is presented with a certif- icate, indicating the number of letters he has won and the sport in which they were made; Michael J. Hellenthal, as president, and Richard W. Weiskittle, as secretary, constitute the oHicers for the current year. Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, President of St. Xavier College, holds the position of Honorary President of the St. Xavier X:, Club, and represents the faculty at its meetings. Page On: Hundrrd Thirty-hw C. S. M. C. Determining to surpass the record of last year, when over fifty men were enrolled as members, the Henry P. Milet Unit of the Catholic Studentsh Mission Crusade early set about to gain the interest of Liberal Arts students, With the result that ninety-three men, over half the entire enrollment, joined the unit. Earl J. Winter, secretary of the Unit, and Victor W. J. Feighery were designated delegates to the Cincinnati Local Conference, which again honored them with election to offices. Feighery was re-elected president of the conference, and Winter was chosen vice-president. A prominent Crusade oHiciaE and a missionary bishop were guests of the Unit during the year. Revl Frank A. Thill, national Secretary-Treasurer of the Cru- sade, delivered a stirring appeal for the mission interest at the March 24 meeting. Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, 5.1., titular bishop of Birtha, Mesopotamia, ahd Vicar Apostolic of British Honduras, was entertained by the Crusaders April 22, on the occasionrof his visit to Cincinnati. Bishop Murphy was formerly on the faculty of St. Xavier. The oHicers of the Unit for 1923-24- were: Rev. Jeremiah J. OtCallaghan, S. 1., moderator; John K. Mussio, president; Earl J. Winter, recording secretary; Wm. Kesley Downing, corresponding secretary; George R Vollmem7 Jr., treasurer; Victor W. J. Feighery, publicity manager; Messrs. Feighery anti Winter, delegates to Cincinnati Local Conference. qu2 0m Htmdrtd Thirty-Jix SODALITY Introduction of daily Mass during Lent and the weekly hearing of confessions in the Foss Memorial Chapel in Hinkle Hall are two prominent achievements of the Sodality of the Liberal Arts College, during the year just ending. Inspired with the enthusiasm displayed by the new moderator, Rev. Jeremiah J OiCallaghan, S. J., the Sodality members co-operated whole-heartedly with the plans laid down. In like manner, the routine work and activities of the Sodality were entered upon in an enthusiastic manner. The Little Office of the Immaculate Conception formed the principle part of the weekly meetings, held on Thursdays at 11:35 a. m. A short and interesting instruction upon timely topics by the moderator was invariably given at these meetings. During the week in which fell the First Friday of the month, the meeting was held on Friday morning at the same hour. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and a short instruction comprised the program. The ohicers for 1923-24 were: John K. Mussio, prefect; Victor W. J. Feighery, first assistant prefect; Thomas J. Ball, second assistant prefect; Thomas Manion and Murray Paddack, sacristans; James P. Glenn, librarian; Joseph J. Egan, and Earl J. Winter, medal-bearers; Eugene Perazzo, Joseph T. Collins, Albert NI. Schmitz and Leo NL Kiley, promoters. Page One Hundred Thirly-me KAPPA SIGMA MU ttPrimarily to promote greater loyalty to St. Xavier College, Department of Commerce and Sociology, and its ideals, paramount among which is Co-operation. Thus, in the words of its Constitution, is expressed the chief purpose of this splendid organization, and that it has always adhered most zealously to its purpose is attested by its actions, as well as by its words. The Kappa Sigma Mu was organized four years ago by Miss Ann B. Mentink, who two years ago was elected president of the Co-operators and of the Senior Class of Commerce. Miss Mentink was the first president of the Kappa Sigma Mu and has since been the guiding light of the organization. Mr. Joe Kessen served as the second president of the organization, having been elected to that 031cc unanimouslyi Miss Catherine Pellman, who so efficiently supervised the recent card party and dance of the Co-operators and was the chief factor in making it such a marvelous success, served as president of the Kappa Sigma Mu last year, Mr. Edward C, Bernhold having been elected recently to fill that omce for the present year. From an insignificant beginning, namely, conducting the installation of ofiicers of the Co-operators four years ago, the organization has increased its activities, step by step. Its latest achievement is the card party and dance given by the Kappa Sigma Mu for the benefit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1924 Edward C. Bernhold .............................................. Pruidtnt Mary E. Fitzmorris .......................................... Vice-Prnidmt Marie 'Schenke ................................................... Secretary C. Howard Durkin ............................................... Trmmreri Fag: 0n! Hundred Thirty-eight - THE JURIST SOCIETY Believing in the saying that itAII work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. and having no tendency whatever toward dullness, the law students, four years ago, organized the Jurist Society. At its inception the primary purpose of the society was to furnish recreation and diversion for its members, but since then the associa- tion has served for the advancement of many educational and philanthropic objects. - It is refreshing to glance back at the first meetings we attended, listening to John Doyle. John Rogers, A1 Weimcr and Joe Bird wrangling over some triHing detail simply for the sake of argument. Tom Gallagher resembled more a referee at a prize fight than a president of an organization composed of future legal luminaries. The freshmen, realizing his predicament and sympathizing with him, presented him with a steel gavel. The only way this gavel could have been used effectively to silence any member of that crowd would have been for Tom to throw it at him. Much to the regret of the lower classmen, this amusement feature was lost by graduation and last year the meetings were of a less turbulent nature, debates and mock trials being the most important diversions. It is worthy of comment that the late Judge Geoghegan honored the Jurists by presiding at their mock trial a few months before his death. Robert C. Thorburn was chosen as president this year and has inaugurated many novel aEairs. The first dance of the Jurists, of which he was chairman, was wel- comed so enthusiastically and proved so successful that arrangements are under way for another to be held in the near future. I The Jurist Society has advanced with rapid strides during the comparatively. short time of its existence and the increasing enthusiasm and interest of the frosh and sophs, assures the future welfare and continuance of the organization. Page-.0M Iiutldmi .Thifty-nine THE JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom has, in the fwe years since it was inaugurated by the class of ,21, advanced to the point where it is looked forward to by the entire fol- lowing of St. Xavier Coliege. It has come to be the social function of the Catholic year; the meeting place of the older alumni; the dancing place of the young. The students, especially the upperclassmen, have grown to be very proud of this affair and feel privileged and are grateful when they are given permission to hold it In fact they have, through the passing years, acquired so much pride in it, that they take it as a personaf duty to see that nothing untoward occurs during the festivities. The highest praise that can be given a college activity, we think, is given when that activity is said to be a typical St Xavier function. The last Prom, given by the Junior Class in honor of the departing Seniors of the Arts College, was undoubt- edly a typical St. Xavier function. It was held in the Louis XVI ballroom of the Simon Hotel, on the first of February, this year. The hall, naturally beautiful because of its mural paintings, was made doubly so by the drapings of Blue and White, the College colors. The music, furnished by a local orchestra, was of such quality as to satisfy even the most exacting of classicists. The favors given were silver bracelets for the ladiest The grand march, probably the largest seen in Cin- cinnati of late years, was led by Mrt Joseph King, president of the Senior Class. About four hundred couples participated in it, and the leader was put to it to fmd space wherein to manoeuver his charges. The committee wishes to thank the patrons and patronesses, the use of whose names guaranteed success even before the dance was started. It is needless to say that the College Library will prosper materially in the homing year, for its reserve fund was augmented by a check of no mean proportions - the profits from the Prom. The committees were the following: Advisory: Peter J. McCarthy, JL; Thomas J. Bali; Richard Mt Marnell. Arrangements: Phil. Jt Kennedy; J. Harry Moore; J. Howard Geerin; John C. Dacey; William G. Knecht. Page 01:: Hundred Forty COACH JOSEPH MEYER Page 0w Hundred Forty-five HERBERT ALLAN DAVIS Captain of 1923 Football Team Pagf 0m Hundred Forly-Jix HERBll It is hard for us to realize that his football days are over, that he will never again tuck the pigskin under his arm and do splendid deeds for our College. He has become so much a part of our lives during the past four seasons; we have learned so to count upon his sensational, never-failing brilliance, that the loss of our idol needs must bring sorrow and dismay to us, the hundreds and thousands whose supreme delight of autumn afternoons has been to sit in the close-paclted stadium and watch him racing down the field, dodging, twisting, starting, stopping, shaking off tacklers as a terrier shakes Off flies. Never has St. Xavier had such an athlete as Herb Davisl From his first appear- ance on the local field even to the melancholy Thursday of last November when he passed in disaster and a driving rain storm, not one weak or mediocre per- formance can be charged against him, not one single act but was line and brave and sportsmanlike. And how many were the great moments of his career!-- that Thanksgiving Day of 1920, when be ran wild through the Haskell Indians; the day in his sophomore year When St, Xavier played the famous Centre College eleven to a practical standstill for three quarters and Herb gained more yards than Bo McMillin; the day he ran 70 yards for a touchdown against Otterbein on the first play of the game; best of all, the day he scored 20 points against mighty St. Louis U. and made that miraculous 90-yard dash down the sideline! These things are unforgettable; they are assurance absolute of an immortality. Herb is about to go from us but he leaves behind him an imperishable tradition. Years hence men who were at school with him will boast of the fact; will recall his famous runs and live again the splendid days when Davis was our star. Every great player that our College produces in the future will be compared with him. Every brilliant exploit upon her gridiron in the days to come will bring back memories of his parallel achievements. We bid him hail and farewell! We are proud to have known him: splendid athlete, loyal student, best and friendliest of good fellows. We wish him every success that life can olfer. And we hope that some day our College will bring forth a man to take his place. But that, we fear, is likely to be a vain. wish. There is, and will be, only one Herb. llHere was a halfbatla! When comes such another? Page One Hundred Forty-xtwn Fag: 011: Hundvm' Furty-m'ght WILLIAM G. KNECHT, '25 Captain-Elect of 1924 Football Team Pug: 01:: Hundred Forty-ninz TURNING BACK THE PAGES St. Xavier ended the '1923 football season with a percentage of .500, repre- senting four games won and the same number lost. This record does not at hrs: seem very impressive, but a brief glance at the schedule explains much, for it reveals among other opponents the powerful Navy squadron, the Haskell red- skins, the Billikens of St. Louis U., and the redoubtable Ohio Wesleyan contingent. The time prior to the first game was spent in earnest conditioning, but was marked by an undeniable dearth of substitutes. This was a problem which caused no end of trouble to Coach Meyer and later proved the teanfs undoing. High hopes were aroused, however, by the power shown in the first game, and as this increased in each succeeding fracas, hope advanced to a state of dangerous optimism. After the St. Louis game, which was the most brilliant stage of St. Xaviefs progress, the cry of iiBring 0n the Navy,, could be hearti wherever Xavier enthusiasts were gathered. But those faithful souls who traveled across the continent eastward as well as those who remained at home know full well the terrible tragedy of Farragut Field. Let us draw the curtain. The morale of the team seems to have been completely shattered by this debacle. The breaking point came, and there was no one to fill the breach; so four defeats followed swiftly after four victories. But too much credit cannot be given the team and the Coach for the splendid courage they showed in the face of almost overwhelming difficulties. Two of Xaviefs sons were picked by experE for the mythical All-Ohio Eleven. They were our great little Herb Davis and the much admired Bill Knecht, who was elected Captiain for the 1924 season. Following in the wake of the pigskin tournament came basketball, With eight Ohio Conference games booked the St. Xavier cagers bade fair to captu re the league title, but fell short in one of the two contiicts with Ohio U. This was the only him: on their Conference record of seven games won to one lost. They were thereby entitled to second place in the Conference standing. In their non-Conference games the Sycamore Saints were not so fortunate, losing three and winning five. All in all, this year is the best Xavier has ever enjoyed in the court game. A novel feature of the season was the rotating system of captaincy ushered into prominence here by Coach Meyer. Just a few minutes prior to each game Meyer announced his Hoor general, and it was found that this system proved most adequate and practical. At the close of the season, all the letter men being present, Richard Marnell was electedthonorary captain for the past year. Marnell has shown by his faith- fulness in the past four years with the college that he is fully capable, and highly deserving of the honor given him Dick Weiskittel was chosen, on his own superior merits, as All-Ohio center, and it is universally agreed that the experts made no mistake. Page On: Htmdrrd' Fifty , . 1?: ? 333215 7 ? .3 hr ; gglyi? 3m $4 113$ r4 inhf'rm' -7 ',x it .5?- fi. 9 .. a t . .7 i . WESTERN KY. STATE NORMAL King Football ascended his regal throne and waved his sceptre with majestic dignity, and immediately the blast of heralds, trumpets announced the opening number of the football season; Western Kentucky State Normal faced our own St Xavier. Both teams were soon at it, hammer and tongs, It seemed, however, that the Xaverians should easily win, But lest the interest lag Fate, the Jester in the royal court, began his merry pranks to amuse the King and his favorite courtier, Spectator. The Teachers proved to be a strong and well-tutored outfit, and by artful playing led the Blue and White by a 14-7 count at the end of the ha 1f. But old King Football would not be mocked. Not by artifice but by pure worth did he reign. And so on the held that day true worth proved itself. St. Xavieris flght was not to be denied. Amid a brilliant spectacle of long runs, consistent line gains and perfect iorward-passing, the glorious, gleaming cofors of old St. Xavier came through that hectic ordeal with a clean 21-24 victory. Page One Hu'rta'rea' Fifty-one OHIO UNIVERSITY The scrappy gridders representing Ohio University were met upon Corcoran Field 011 October 13th, and for the second time in two years were defeated. The Athenians played with the valor of true warriors, and as is their custom gave the Blue and White eleven a fierce struggle. The two teams matched up, man- for'man, in a very even style. The crowd received an abundance of thrills from the feverish, see-saw battle which raged up and down the green turf. Aware of the closeness of the fray, St. Xavier took no chances, but in the first quarter suCcessfuily placed a field goal from the thirty yard line for three points. True to expectations, however, Ohio U. stepped out in the second quarter and registered seven points, Although it looked rather dark for our lads at the end of the half, they received inspiration from the somewhat spicy interview with the Coach and came back in the third stanza with rehewed spirit and fight. Followed what can easily be termed the second iibattie of the clouds? For- wards, forwards, forwardsi And it was fmallv two well- directed forwards that brought St. Xavier her pair of touchdowns, bringing her score to 15 points as against 7 points for her opponents. And so St. Xavier once again spoiled the record of the gritty Athenians. Let it be remarked here that Cincinnati fans have yet to see tougher or more earnest players than the exponents of the gridiron art from Athens; but to the wearers of the Blue and White 110 small amount of credit must be given for being able to come from behind and snatch victory from defeat. . Page One Hundred Fifty-two JOHN CARROL UNIVERSITY My, what a bunch of fighting maniacs football turns out! Those who wit- nessed the Carrol Ui encounter on the 20th of October wilf certainly corroborate the above statement, The contest was a vicious affair which led to a 13-9 victory from the hmen from home, Taking a game away from an aggregation such as represented the fair Cleveland institution is a task somwehat similar to appropriating a tasty and tempting morsel from his majesty, the man-eating king of the jungle. For example, there was that man Bright, who proved to be a roving terror; and that human small-measure, Carney, who created such havoc in the center of the line. And we all saw the steel- like line and the marvelously swift backfield of the up-state eieven run with the fleetness of scared hounds and bore; through with the strength of enraged lions H and then wither and die and fail. And why? Because they fell before a superior and flner-textured fierceness; a hrmer and more relentlsess aggressiveness; a slower but surer resoluteness which was that day evinced by the scrappy lads from Avon Hill. ' ' t ' Though slow to start the Saints quickly picked up speed and presented to the frenzied spectators a brand of sport such as was never before seen on Corcoran Field. Those who saw the runs of Captain Davis, the relentless line-bucks of Mamell and Rapp, the aerial attack of Reynolds, and the fine play of Muelier and Weiskittel, will never be forced to rack their brains for a reason why St. Xavier was victorious over John Carrol University. 131sz0 One Humirtd Fifty-thrte , ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY And now comes the high-Jight of the 1923 football season as well as the very peak of the career of our noble captain, Herb Davis - the St. Louis game. This, the fourth battle of the season, was played on Corcoran field on November 3rd, and ended in a 20-10 victory for the Xaverians. The story of the game is told in one small but significant word -Davis. A modern Achilles in the diminutive, Captain Herb proved the complete undoing of the Missourians by scoring every point for the winning side. Not that his team-mates did not give him every assistancee far from it. The Billikens, however, true to advance notices, began with a rush and a bang which made them increased favorites over our boys. But their advance was met with a defense which fairly paralyzed their efforts; not, however, until they had first scored ten points, and all within the first half. For St. Xavier the first period showed seven points, due to a 20-yard dash by Davis and a kick after touch- down. Though trailing at the end of the half, 7-10, the Meyermen came back in the third quarter for seven more points. A pass to Davis, another brilliant 20- yard sprint, and he once more kicked goal. The climax came in the final frame when, as the Louies were about to score, the gallant Herbert intercepted an aerial message and dashed daringly through a field of frantic friends and frenzied foes for 90 yards, dealing utter and crushing defeat to the Missourians. All hail to our little Chieftain! Most notable among the visitors were O,Toole, Quirk, and SchaHering, while the work of Bartlett, Knecht and Baurichter was marvelous, both on offense and defense. Page 07:! Humimd Fifty-four U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY As the sands of the hour-glass slowly dropped one by one, bringing to an end that fateful day of November 10, the 61-0 score remained as an indelible remem- brance of the awfuI massacre that took place when St. Xavier went down to her first defeat of the season This game may be truly likened to Custerts last stand, marking an entire annihilation of a little band of green-clad warriors by a vicious tribe of score-marking sailors far away in the wilds of Farragut held. And yet above it all rose the still indomitable Xavier spirit of that little band of one hundred rooters which had accompanied the team for so great a distance. 'Tight is not the word which characterized the struggle; it is more likely fright. For the St. Xavier team was decidedly not the team of previous con- tests. But let it be said that individually some of our boys were Hthere. Cap- tain Herb Davis dHered an example which, alas, his noble team-mates found diihcult to follow. However, Herb Lammers, the plucky halfback, was severely injured in a grand attempt to follow his captain, and forced to retire from the game for the remainder of the season. The one remarkable feature of the game, and one which is generally overlooked, is that despite the terrific onslaught of the sailors in the first half, the Avon boys, with a team composed chiehy of substitutes, held the Navy gridders in the second half to fourteen points. No small amount of credit must be given to the brave subs on this account. But to those future admirals, Barchet, Shapley and McKee, we must, out of a sense of fairness, tender the palm. Fag: One Hundred Fifty-jiw .OHIO WESLEYAN The Ohio Wesleyan game reminded one very much of a crippled man vainly endeavoring to ward off the charge of a stampeding team of hre-horses by fran- tically waving his crutch at them. The entire affair, which ended in a 40-12 victory for Wesleyan, was indeed lamentable. Sad to say, there was little evidence of fight in the once dreaded St. Xavier ranks, The morale which had suffered such a setback in the Navy encounter, was still at a low ebb and seemingly could not re-establish itself. A premonition of disaster hung heaviiy over old St. Xavier, and when the half showed a 21-0 advantage over her she was not able to rise to the task of evening things up. Her two touchdowns, coming in the last quarter, resulted from a brilliant series of forward passes and runs by Captain Herb Davis. . The uMam from Home, Richard Marnell, St. Xaviefs own Delaware boy, performed in a most admirable fashion and wag a source of pride and a credit to his Alma Mater, his own parents, and his townsfolk that day. After suffering a fractured shoulder bone, it was only when his arm hung limp and useless that Dick allowed himself to be taken from the game. Likewise that stellar performer, Bill Knecht, though suEering a twisted knee, stuck to his guns with steadfastness until forced from the game. They make them no better than Marnell and Knecht. May St. Xavier never be without men of their caliber! Page One Hundred Fifty-Jix OTTERBEIN The opposing armies of French and English were of nearly equal strength. Three times Napoleon Hung his forces against the English in that memorable last. fight Wellington wavered. For the fourth time the Old Guard hurled itself against the enemy; victory was almost within grasp. But at that moment Blucher and his German hordes arrived and saved the day for the Iron Duke. That was at Waterloo. On November 24, 1923, a replica of that famous battle was enacted on Corcoran Field. The contending forces were Otterbein and St. Xavier; the contest was football instead of war. Both forces had been going along at an almost even clip, with Otterbein leading by a 7-6 count. Suddenly the little field general of the Blue and White, Captain Herb Davis, saw a chance, and by some spec- tacular runs placed his team in a position to score. Five yards to go; four downs in which to make them. And then, 0 unkind fate! the little Napoleon,' who for so long had borne the abuses and physical injuries heaped upon him was stricken down and had to be removed from the field. But nevertheless the Xavier cohorts dashed themselves against the enemy. Once, twice, three times! The defending forces faltered, and gave slightly. And then, just as the saccharine strains of the Victory Song could almost be heard, Father Time, the Bluehef, of our atlegory, saved the day for Otterbein. Page One Hundred Fifty-smen HASKELL INDIANS Last scene of all, that ends this strange, eventful history: - sans strength, sans strength, sans strength. The hnal act of our drama FootbalP, was presented in true histrionic fashion before a much depressed audience. The time, Thanksgiving afternoon, November 29th, 1923. The scene- same as in Act I of the drama H Corcoran Field. But the action-O how different! And as in many famous dramas, the hero died in the last act. A more detailed account of the plot would run somewhat like this: The hero, whom we shall call Xavier, is busily engaged in nursing wounds received in pre- vious encounters 6n the earlier actsL when he is suddenly accosted by the character TtColossush iportrayed by HaskeID who challenges him to combat. Though he realizes his lack of condition Xavier never falters, but accepts; and in the presence of a great multitude of townsfolk the battle begins. Culossus, fresh from a long string of victories, is very confident of the outcome and starts with a rush. But Xavier, realizing that the honor of the Alma Mater is at stake, presents a bewildering attack and desperate defense which for a short time are successful: And so the hrst half of the contest ends with but little advan- tage to the enemy. hHaskell 6, St. Xavier OJ But condition econ begins to tell, and the invader showers cruel blow upon blow. There is nothing left of the hero now but a shell of his former strength. He pre- sents a pitiable sight to the spectators as he vainly paws at the ferocious thrusts 0f the exulting foe. But out of this shell arises a spirit which never dies and even hovers over the field when the last final member of our once glorious fighter is hacked and torn to pieces by the victorious and gloating Colossus. Haskell registered 38 wounds to Xavieris none. Fag: 0m Hundrzd Fifty-tight ' McWDAtEY Pagzj 0m Hundredu Fiftyfn in: Page Our Hundnd Sixty Page 01:: Hundred Sixty-one ATHLETIC SCHEDULES 1924 FOOTBALL Oct. 4-Transy1vania at Corcoran Field. Oct. 18 -Wittenberg at Springfield. Oct. 25 Marysville at Corcoran Field. Nov. 1 St. Louis at St. Louis. Nov. 8 Kenyon at Corcoran Field. Nov. 22 Otterbein at Corcoran Field. Thanksgiving Day Haskell Indians at Corcoran Field. Wittenberg, Kenyon and Otterbein are Conference games. 1925 BASKETBALL Jan. 3w Miami here hentativrg Jan. 17 AMML Union, here hentativel Jan. 23 - Ohio Northern, at Ada. Ian. 24- - Heidelberg, at Tian. Jan. 30 - Heidelberg, here. Feb. 20 - Muskingum, at New Concord. Feb. 21 Capitol University at Columbus. mapitol is non-Conference schoolj Page One Hundred Sixty-two , EISRITTLE v BASKETBALL It cannot be said that St. Xavier tasted of only a mild success during the 1923-24 season, for this would be untrue. The high average of l750 for the entire season speaks something of the amount of that success And the reason for it can easily be shown to have been team-work, first and last. When the season opened Coach Meyer had a pretty formidable looking squad in hand, the members of which were the following: Richard Weiskittei, Marc Vail, Herb Davis, Walter Bartlett, Richard Marnell, all of last yearls team, and Earl Sullivan, Ed Burke, Tom Mussio, John Bien, Jake Weiner and George Reynolds, these latter six being new men. When Herb Davis, regular forward, was taken down sick, Meyer had a capable man in Jake Weiner to take the starls place. Furthermore it was not long until Earl Sullivan showed an adeptness which earned for him a place in most games. Then there was Eddie Burke and Tom Mussio, who performed nicely in several city contests. In fact, the highly satisfactory manner in which the substitutes filled the vacancies left by the older and more experienced men was indeed phenom- enal and worthy of mention. Miami, the first Conference team to play the Blue Boys, proved easy; the score, 23-11. In a nasty struggle with Ohio U. on the Fenwick Hoot, which the Xaverlans utilized as their home court, another win, 32-31, was recorded. But this close Pagr 0n: Hundrm' Sixty-thret game was later evened up by the Athens aggregation in a rather one-sided con- test7 26-15. This game cost St. Xavier the Conference title, since it was her only Ct'mference loss. The Wittenberg setto proved another tight aifair, but resulted in a 38-37 victory for St. Xavier. A jaunt to Gambier brought satisfactory results when Kenyon succumbed to the TiAvon Fivef, 32-27. Closely followed the 32-29 score over Muskingum. Upsetting the dope entirely, St. Xavier gave the Akron U. five the trimming of their sweet lives, scoring 38 points to Akrorfs 29. A whirlwind finish of Conference Opponents marked the final against Otter- bein; the 44-28 score showing to what a pitch the Sycamore Street lads had risen towards the last of the basketbali season. By this game the Biue team also revenged the 7-6 victory registered by Otterbein in the football season. The total points accumulated by St. Xavier against her Conference foes amounted to 274, while 218 were garnered OH her. Among her non-conference opponents Xavier split a double bill with the Fenwick five, as also with the Central Y. M. C. A. Wildcats. She took two games with Ease from her old friendly enemies, the Covington Y. The surprise of the season, however, was a defeat at the hands of the otherwise unknown Capitol Club of Columbus, Ohio, 20-22. The victory over the Circle A. C. at Circleville, to the tune of 31-13, happened to be the first game of the season for the Meyer charges, and served as a practice game. The total non-Conference swag amounted to 216, with 176 going to the foemen. The individual records of the team members show that Richard Weiskittel led his mates by a considerable margin in the matter of scoring points. Page On: Hundred Sixtyefour MUSSID SULLIVAN Field Goals Free Throws Conf. Non-Conf. Conf. Non-Conf. Weiskittel ....................... 39 45 16 19 Weiner .......................... 32 10 3 6 Reynolds ........................ 24 10 12 9 Marnell ......................... l4 5 3 0 Davis ........................... 3 9 3 1 Vail ............................. 5 Z 2 Sullivan ......................... 0 4- 0 0 Bartlett ......................... 0 0 1 0 Bien ............................ 1 l 0 1 Burke ........................... 0 0 0 0 Mussio .......................... O O 0 0 Total ........................ 234- 1 S 4-0 38 Pagr One Hundred Sixty-jfve Page One Huudrzd Sixty-jix VALETE All good things come to an end. So the closing 9f the school year of 1924 marks : the passing of seven of St. Xaviefs foremost football warriors. The Amateur Col- legiate Athletic Records will close down simultaneously and forever upon Herb Davis, Richard Marnell, Mark Vail, Joe Mueller, Edtiie Burke, Richard Weiskittei and Walter Bartlett. Add to these two baseball men, Thomas Ball and Leo Kiley, and the list of graduate players is complete. Marnell has contributed to his Alma Mater four years of splendid work in the position of full back on the College eleven. To fill the gap he leaves will he no easy matter for Coach Meyer. Mark Vail, likewise, has shown himself a powerful man on the line, handling Both the guard and tackle positions in admirable fashion. With Herb Davis all are well acquainted and his work upon the gridiron, court and diamond will long be a topic of conversation wherever Xavier men are gathered. His name will live forever at St. Xavier. Joe Mueller Can easily claim a position on am Atht. Xavier eleven for the manner in which he has conducted himself in the wing section of the Blue and White squad for the past four years. When the words grit and faithfulness are mentioned, immediately will Eddie Burke be recalled. Dick Weiskittel will be remembered for his splendid all-round work and as the finest basketball center St. Xavier ever had. Walter Bartlett has been a tower of strength in both football and basketball. He also earned his letter in baseball. As for Tom Ball, at cleverer little infielder never executed a play upon the diamonde This holds also for Leo Kiley who has contributed three years of fast fielding to his school. In attempting to express the praise which is due these men for their splendid clients in the past few years the writer is at a loss for apt words and phrases. He begs that the inadequacy of his expression stands as a mute token of the homage which all Xavier men would like to tender these noble athletes. Nlay they go forth to face the problems of life in the same determined manner in which they faced the battles of the athletic field! And may they taste abundantly of the cake of success! Page One Hundred Sixty-Jmen Fag: 0m Hundred Sixty-eiglzt ATHLETIC COUNCIL Student Activities in all departments of Athletics, which are encouraged by the Coilege authorities in proportion to their importance, are under the control of th: St. Xavier College Athletic Council. It consists of representatives of the Faculty, the Alumni Association, and the student body. Supporting all movements for the betterment of Athletics both at St. Xavier and at other Ohio Conference Colleges, the Council stands in the front rank of organiza- tions endeavoring to control sports in a judicious manner. Arrangements of schedules, signing of contracts, purchase of athletic supplies, awarding of letters and controlling of the finances of College athletics are included in the work of the Council. OHicers of the Athletic Council are: Waiter S. Schmidt, ,05 ............................................ Chairman A. W. Leibohd, ,05 ........................................... Vicc-Cftairman John E. Hoban, h03 .............................................. Treamrer Henry B. Bunker, ,21 ............................................. Srtrltary Harry J. Gilligan, ,12 ........................ Chairman of Stadium Commiitet Morgan W. Williams, ,01 ................. Chairman of Commiitee on Finant: Dr. Ancel C. Minor, 3x303 ............. Chairman of Corcoran Fitld Commitm Lawrence H. Kyte, ,21 ............ szairmzm of Oui-of-Town Gamm- Commitm T. M. Geoghan, ,02 ......................... Chairman of Srlztdulej Committee Luke J. Leonard, ,23 .................. Chairman of Extra Activitin Commit!!! James G. Manley, Q4 .................................... Student Manager Rev. D. M. UConneIl, S. L, ................................ Faculty Supervimr Fag: One Hundred Sixty-nine BASEBALL Close upon the break in the sharp, wintry weather came the crack,of bat upon horsehide, the snap of ball into big glove, and the creak and groan of athletes who endeavored to limber up stiEened muscles. A fine looking diamond squad responded to Coach Meyerhs call, everyone more than anxious to aid his Alma Mater and confident of his ability to do it. Energy, speed, and quick manipula- tion of gray matter are the watchwords of our Coach in training his men, and consequently results have been forthcoming. Tom Hart, the peppy little catcher and captain of the last yearhs mine, so impressed therhigher powers in the professional ring of baseball as to earn for him- self a tryout with the National League champs, the New York Giants. Manager john j. McGraw of the senior league champions, after watching the work of the sorrei-topped'recciver, predicted for Hart a bright future. Congratulations are certainly in order, as Tommy has reflected much honor upon his College and richly deserves his good fortune. May his be the uluck 0f the Irish? Page One Hundred Seventy .Aj St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio QEuIIege at the $amzh 392m CLIFTON, CINCINNATI Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Ohio Standard Courses in Arts and Science Leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science 1-- -tp-l Standard Courses in Education Leading to High School Teachew Certiflcates u- -zt-1 Music Department Aleiated t0 the Conservatory of Music 1.0-0-1 Qtahemp of the $amzh 392m Preparatory and High School Departments Accredited to the North Central Association v.1 Conducted by the Religious 0f the Sacred Heart Page One Hundrtd wanzy-jfw St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio RICH PASTURE BUTTER WRESH TODAY AND EVERY DAW Absolutely Pure THE CHAS. H. HESS CO. 12 and 14 West Court St. CINCINNATI, OHIO GEO. E. FERN ij Decorator and Exposition Contractor El 1252-54 ELM STREET Canal 5584 Cincinnati, Ohio John J. Gilligan 8: Son FUNERAL HOME 22 West Ninth Street 1-9-0.- Phones: Canal 18023nd1803. Cincinnati, Ohio LIFE, FIRE AUTO, BONDING WATCH REPAIRING Complete Insurance 88772in Work Guaranteed 2 Prices Reasonable Axle for Chas A Romer 224 JOS' H2 HUSCHLE motley of Commerce and Sociologm 3rd Floor Union Central Bldg The Oskamp Jewelry Co. Main 6399 Res. Ridge 1022 Dixie Terminal, 41-43 Fourth St, East 2Pag: 0m Hundred Stumtydix St. Xavier Colizge, Cincinnati, Ohio Ball-Bearing, Lubricant Pumps N0 Troublesome Relief or Foot Valves No Gears to Wear Out No Packing to Renew Always Primed No Matter How Long Inactive Model B-L with belt driva The Only Pump in the World, Weighing 24 lbs., That Will, at 800 Revolutions, Pump 50 Gal. Per Minute. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The Ruthman Machinery Co. Front 8: Pike Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO D EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN 1:1 MANUFACTURERS OF v41 : P' l3lJI2T0N a Q OUTF l19 494629 For Hotels, Restaurants, Public and Private Institutions Cafeteria and Lunch Room Equipments THE BURTON RANGE CO. SEVENTH and SYCAMORE STREETS ' CINCINNATI, OHIO Pnge 0m Hundred Srwrzty-jwnl St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Complz'mm ts Of Glass 0 f 24 Page 012: H undrm' Seventy-tiglzt St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio 1AM Page One Hundred Sevtnly-ninc St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier College Dormitory ELET HALL ON THE COLLEGE GROUNDS Command on 111: Lint; of :2 Marina Apartmznt Building Faring Dana Arm. and Winding Way. New Resident Hallfor Oui-of-Town Student: of 5t. Kahizt Ginllegz Single and Double Rooms $125.00 to $250.00 the School Year Applications Received June 18, 1924 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF y26 Page One Hundred Eigluy St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio The Miller Jewelry Co. In Appreciation of the Courtexy Extended During 1923-1924 By The Xavierian St. Xavier Law Class and 1,1! Department of Athletics at St. Xavier College Greenwood Building Sixth at Vine i If It Swims I Have 12W SHEVLINS OYSTER CHOP HOUSE 27 East Sixth Street ALL SEA FOODS STEAKS AND CHOPS TO ORDER PHONE: MAIN 5076 J. A. SHEVLIN, Prop. We cater to private parties Pearl at Vine uSEE US BEFORE YOU BUY We never have Clearancc, Special Hour or Supposed-to-be Cut Price Sales. Our prices are always the lowest. Low overhead expense and being BELOW THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT enable us to sell up-to-date, high grade furniture at ROCK-BO'ITOM PRICES. Visit the up- town stores, get their prices, then SEE US AND BE CONVINCED. The McCullough-Ashton Furniture Co. 3 West Pearl Street Phone: Main 7818 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page One Hundred Eighty-mze St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio The Schultz-Gosiger C0. PHOTO-ENGR AVERS Makers of The Better Kind of Halftones and Zinc Etchings in One or More Colors 514 M ain Street Cincinnati, Ohio Page Our Hundred EigfliyAtwa St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Slobemmieka Sectional Bookcases A GOOD BOOKCASE OF BOOKS GIVES A ROOM THE SHERATON CHARACTER AND MEANINGI AND THESE BOOK- CASES GROW ALWAYS EASY TO MOVE, ALWAYS THE COLONIAL DUSTPROOF AND CONVENIENT, T001 YOU WILL THE ART MISSION FIND THEM IN MANY OF THE FINEST HOMES THE UNIVERSAL IN AMERICA THE ECONOMY 3m SlobcMrnicke Go. 128 - 130 E. Fourth St. Pagz 0m Uundrrd Eighty-Hzrtr St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio The Only Building in Cincinnati Devoled to 1112 Art of Photography flyvyguif E? T: GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS 7l4-7I6 PACE ST. Cincinnafi wig... Hll llll Ell: III: . -llll-Illl-lm-Illl-llll-ll Duplirate of any Photo Ujed i7: thij A'mzual can be had at any Time Page One Hundred Eighly-four St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio QBur lab? at jHiIcrnp Qcahemp FREEMAN AVENUE This School is centrally located and cam be easily reached by car: from the various parts of the city and suburbs. Bus service is also available. PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AFFILIATED WITH THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY mother of mm? Qtahemp WESTWOOD This Academy, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, 1': delighgfully situated in W estwood one of Cincinnati: most picturesque and healthful suburbs. Special advantages are ofared 171 Music and Expression. Kindergarten, Primary, Preparatory and Academic Departments. Ajiliated' with the Catholic University. For further information call W arsaw I885. VALLEY PACKING co. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton n-n . 3673 - 75 - 77 Colerain Avenue Phone, Park 50 CINCINNATI, OHIO ZED: $ummit GRANDIN ROAD, CINCINNATI, OHIO Ajiliated with the Catholic U niversity, Trinity College and the University of Cincinnati n ma: gistzrs of 3mm: mama hde Namurh Page On: Hundrrd Eigth-hw St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio $t. Xavier Qtullege 1842 HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, President GRADUATE DEPARTMENTS College of Law, Seventh and Sycamore Streets Four-Year Course, leading to the degrees of LLB. EDWARD P. MOULINIER, Dean School of Sociology. Seventh and Sycamore Streets Courses leading to diplomas in Social Science FRANCIS A. GRESSLE, Dean School of Commerce and Economics. Seventh and Sycamore Streets Four-Year Course, leading to degrees of B.C.S., MVCS. J. DOMINIC CLOUD, Dean Sisters College, Evanston Station Courses, Winter and Summer, leading to Academic Degrees GEORGE R. KISTER, Dean UNDER-GRADUATE DEPARTMENTS College of Arts and Sciences, Evanston Station Courses leading to the degrees of 13.5., Ph.B., ABA, GEORGE R. KISTER, Dean The Normal College, Evanston Station Courses preparing for Teachers, Certificates ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT St. Xavier High School. Seventh and Sycamore Streets Four-Year Classical Course Four-Year English Course WILLIAM T. DORAN, Principal Catalogur: Sm! on thunt Compliments of thg Class of ,27 Pug: 0m Hmuhm' Eighty-Jix St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio iMImin The Baldwin Piano is an ever renewed delight to the cultured musician and a constant revela- tion as to how amazingly good a piano can be. Visit Our Salmrooms EheIlEalhwinElHiam QIumpang 142 WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO HTHE OLD RELIABLEH G. H. VERKAMP Sc SONS Manufacturing RtIailtr: of Mmlr and Boyf C L 0 T H I N G S. E. Cor. Fifth and Plum Streets Phone, Main 1215 CINCINNATI, OHIO STANDARD BEEF COMPANY QUALITY MEATS S pedal Restaurant Service 619 Main Street Phones: Canal 2977, 2978 Page On! Hundred Eighty-Jemn St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio enazgu w1 x 1?sz ml rmiruu mam ., 04' 3m .u PEARL AND MAIN SEVENTH 6 RACE ROCKDALEE READINGRD Samuel Lehman. Prestdem JosephAHelmer-s. Cashier uNIany of you are about to start out in life; no matter how humble your place may be, your fmal success Will be measured by the amount you save? 4H' Paid on all Savings John F. Ankenbauer I Will Write - IN S U R A N C E To Compensate You For Almost Any Possible L035 1414 First Nat,l Bank Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE MAIN 2175 A HThe Spirit of the Nation THE ROSSVILLE COM PANY Lawrenceburg, Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF SOLVENTS FOR THE CHEMICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, PROPRIETARY, EXTRACT, PERFUME AND VARNISH TRADE Page One Hundred Eigth-eight St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio THOS. M. GEOGHEGAN FIRE INSURANCE CASUALTY 902 First National Bank Building TELEPHONE: MAIN 511 The John Church Company 109 - 111 West Fourth Street PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS MUSIC BEST WISHES from 7 A' FRIEND The 0- Eberle Sonsf Co. HEILEMANNS SHOES W'HOLESALE BUTTER - EGGS - POULTRY PE6ZCK t0 the 80133,; CALVES - GAME BUTTERINE D I: Springdale am! Goldenrod Creamzry 1111 Main St 100 W. Elder St Phone Canal 4521 . Corncrs of Sixth, Plum 8: George Sts. 2137 W Eighth St' CINCINNATI, OHIO 4551 Main Ave., Norwood, Ohio Page On: Hundred Eigleyrnim St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio PEERLESS PRODUCTS FOR FORD CARS ARE SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD PEERLESS GUARANTEED RADIATORS WATCH FOR THE PEERLESS NAME PLATE Fenders, Hoods, Running Board Shield: Tool Boxes, Running Boards, Curtain Lights The Corcoran Manufacturing Co. CINCINNATI tNorwooM OHIO jOHN L. CORCORAN E. B. CORCORAN President Vice-President, Secreta ry-Trea surer CONROY BUSINESS SCHOOL NIISS MARCELLA CONROY, Superinttndenl Mueller Building Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills COURSES: Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Secretarial DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ENTIRE YEAR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION The Cincinnati Bank and Trust Co. EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUES COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOND DEPARTMENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX DEPARTMENT REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT 4oz; INTEREST 0N SAVINGS Page One Hundred Nimty St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio The Brighton Bank 8: Trust Co. HARRISON and COLERAIN AVENUES Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes High-Grade Bonds CHEVIOT OFFICE COLLEGE HILL OFFICE CITY HALL BRANCH Harrison and Glenmore Aves. Hamilton and Cedar Aves. Seventh and Cemral Ave. AUD ITS TAX SERVICE SYSTEMS J. D. CLOUD 8: CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS thbtr; Amtriran Inm'mla of Accountant: Traction Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone, Main 1188 CLARENCE E. STEGNER QUALITY MEAT SHOP FINDLAY MARKET Phone, Canal 5044 102 W. Elder Street The John Holland Self-Filling Fountain Pen MADE IN CINCINNATI SINCE 1841 Salesroom, 127-129 East Fourth Street Page 021: Ilmzdrtd NincIy-mxe St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Leonard, Crosset 8c Riley Potatoes - Onions - Watermelons CINCINNATI, OHIO Growing and Distributing Departments POTATOES Greenvillc, Michigan Waupaca, Wisconsin Moorhead, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois 300 Warehouses at various stations in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. WATERMELONS Ocala, Florida 7 Valdosta, Georgia Macon, Georgia Sikeston, Missouri Detroit, Michigan ONIONS This Department Operated by W. S SNYDER 8c SON Kenton,0hio - ONION WAREHOUSES McGuHey, Ohio Alger, Ohio Dola, Ohio Kimmell, Indiana Newland, Indiana LUKE LEONARD-CLASS 1923 Pug? One Hundred Ninely-twu St. Xam'er College, Cincinnati, Ohio The Most Interesting Future In the World S YOUR OWN. Each of us is vitally interested in making that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course, that since time began, has never failed to promote both present and future happiness. Its simple w- regular saving of part of your income. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this bank is the place for your account. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is of great convenience to every individual. It provides a safe place for your money. When you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name With that Of the bank and serve as an index to 5mm standing. B O N D DEPARTMENT fur- nishes accurate information and extends expert counsel in the in- vestment of surplus funds, offer- ing at all times the highest class of marketable securities. TRAVEL DEPARTMENTe agents for all steamship lineSe fully equipped to handle all of your travel arrangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to all reservations and itineraries furnished for your entire trip. Going away? We can help you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modern Safety Deposit VaultSeboxes of all sizes-spe- cial vaults for the storage of tru nks, silverware and bulk packages. T'TEFIFTHTHIRD NATIONAL BANKovClNClNNAn 14 West Fourth Street 415 Vine Street . Pagr 07:5 Hundred Nimty-thrii St. Xavier College, Chtcinnati, Ohio FENWICK CHAMPIONS CLUB OF CLEAN D SPORTS JOIN NOW AND ENJOY THE MANY PRIVILEGES THAT THE CLUB HAS TO OFFER. BOOKLET DESCRIBING ALL DETAILS WILL BE GLADLY MAILED UPON REQUEST. A WONDERFUL ELECTRICAL MECHANISM Come to one of our exchanges and examine the won- derful electrical equipment that is housed there. You Will see thousands of fme wires, millions of sol- dered wire connections, an astonishing maze of elec- trical complication. You are always welcome, but it is desirable to make an appointment With the Chief Operator so that a competent person can show you through. The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Co. 225 East Fourth Street Page One Hundred Ninety-four St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio YOU MAY WANT TO BUY A HOME TODAY! PERHAPS NOT UNTIL TOMORROW - BUT WHEN IN THE MARKET TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE CALL JOSEPH J. BIEN ' WITH F . A. Bien Realty C0. 2nd Floor 2nd Natl Bank Bldg. Canal 2380 RADIO SUPPLIES Make This Store Your Headquarters for Complete Set: and all Kinds of Parts, from the Smaliest Set to the Largest OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 8: SUNDAYS THE SCHLICHTE TIRE 8c SUPPLY CO. N. W. Cor. 8th and Main Cincinnati, Ohio Xecess Teas Aleease ! Esterman Verkamp Company Wholesale Grocers Page One Hundred Ninrty-fiva St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio ITS THE AFTER-SERVICE THAT COUNTS WE ARE PROUD TO WELCOME YOU TO SHARE THE GREAT AFTER-SERVICE WE ARE RENDERING FORD OWNERS. IT SAVES MANY DOLLARS AND KEEPS ONE SMILING THE UNIVERSAL CAR COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE 3421 Montgomery Road, EVANSTON Quality Paints and Varnishes FOR ANY PURPOSE CHAS. J. HARDIG 1111-1113 Harrison Avenue PHONE, WEST 808 WE DELIVER The R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co. Cincinnati, Ohio LATHES 2:: MILLING MACHINES I TOOL ROOM GRINDERS PHONE, CANAL 642 QUICK SERVICE DELIVERY CATANZARO 8: BOVA Dealer: in FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IMPORTERS OF OLIVE OIL, MACARONI AND CHEESE CHOICE GROCERIES 828 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred Ninety-rix St. Xavier College, Ciminnati, Ohio $11pr WW 1x +QLW 'yi..,,,,.,..,;.a,,.,.,.,,.'.a..,4.r Mia PROPER HANDLING 22E: of an Estate demands successv oil? ful financial management, as 5765 well as trained legal knowla Y3K edge. Have your lawyer gig name us as Executor, in your will, and have our gigs TRUST DEPARTMENT undertake the management Mtg: of your estate, with instrucr QLI tions to have your attorney WY 1 - $ $H called upon for lega adv1ce, when necessary. Q$E$ First National Bank Ely; CINCINNATI, OHIO ng$ Capital and Surplus-hTen Million Dollars Page One Hundred Ninetymmn a St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio THE HOME OF COURTESY AND SERVICE CATHOLIC DEVOTIONAL ARTICLES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL THE HOME AND THE CHURCH Printer: of Acknowledged Superior Editions of LITURGICAL PUBLICATIONS FREDERICK PUSTET COMPANY, Inc. 436 Main Street - , Cincinnati, Ohio 330m: ame gummy 321 E. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Primary, Intermediate and Academic Departments . Boyf Department Special Advantage: in Music and Art FOR INFORMATION, WRITE SISTER SUPERIOR OR TELEPHONE MAIN 7378 BUY EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL FUEL SERVICE COAL ISLAND CREEK Immediate our Pond Creek Pocahontas De'ive'y The Best Fuel: for the Home QUEEN CITY COAL COMPANY Main 5180 Dixie Terminal Page Our Hundryd' Ninely-Iigh! St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio BUESCHER SAXOPHONES EASY TO PLAY EASY TO PAY . USED BY THE BEST PLAYERS We Are Exclujive Agent: Come in for Booklet All Ba'rzd mid Orrhestra I mrmmmt: Carried in Stock Fillmore Music House 528 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO See-- MUCONNELLG --See For Home Furniture and Furnishings For QUALITY and PR1 CE 04 Buyerk Two Prime ConsiderationD Our F mm'tme W elcomes and I mites Comparison LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM DINING ROOM Three and four-room outfits given special consideration. We are equipped to satisfy the most exacting-as well as the more moderate tastes in furniture MdCONNELL FURNITURE COMPANY 334 Main Street Main 1301 THE DORST COMPANY Manufacturers of Platinum Diamond jewelry, Platinum and Gold Mountings Clan Pins and Ring: F ratemity Emblemx Walsh Bldg. S. E. Cor. 3rd 8: Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of The United States Playing Card Company CINCINNATI, OHIO BROADCASTING STATION WSAI BROADCASTS EVERY TUESDAY and THURSDAY, 8 P. M. SATURDAY, 10 P. M. WAVE LENGTH, 309 METERS Page One Hundred Ninety-nine St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Kieneman Printing Co. 120-124 GOVERNMENT PLACE DD Cl CINCINNATI, OHIO Main 7691 THE VITT 8c STERMER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN OFFICE: 1824 WESTWOOD AVE. West 58 Cincinnati, Ohio GET IJUCKEY WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUNG MENs CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS CLEANER DYER AND FURNISHINGS ' MOST RMSONABLY PRICED WALNUT HILLS NORWOOD HYDE PARK. RALPH GREEN CO. Cincinnati; Ohio 406-8 WALNUT ST. Page Two Hundred St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio FINE CAKES AND CANDIES A SPECIALTY l:l JUNGKINDS BAKERY 3111 Reading Road D. AVONDALE Phone: Avon 308 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE TRAXEL ART GALLERIES PERMANENT EXHIBITIONS m 132 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 5.1 The Public Invited ORNAMENTAL WIRE, IRON AND BRONZE IS PERMANENT AND FIREPROOF WINDOW GUARDS FENCING RAILINGS GRILLES AND WICKETS BALCONIES FLAG POLES CELLAR DOORS FIRE ESCAPES IRON GRATING BRASS THRESHOLDS IRON STAIRS WIRE SIGNS The Fred J. Meyers Mfg. Co., Hamilton, Ohio Page Two Hundred 0n: St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio McDonald, McDonald 8: McDonald ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 902 Denton Building Phone, Canal 2438 THE W. H. ANDERSON CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS Canal 3395 524 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio EL RICO CIGARS WFI-IEY SAVE THE DAY2 RECOGNIZED BY THE AUTO OWNERS SINCE 1915 GOVERNMENT SQUARE GARAGE PARKING, REPAIRING, WASHING AND ACCESSORIES 219-225 East Fifth St. Never Closed Page Two Hundred Two St. Xavier Collrge, Cincinnati, Ohio Your Education Should Be Complete A Savings Account 4 ; Interest Will Do It All Other Banking Facilities at Your Service The Provident Savings Bank Trust Co. 7th and Vine Streets Seven Branches W Conveniently Located BEST RYE-BREAD IN TOWN O , S Schneider 3 Milling 8; Baking Co. PALM BEACH COOKIES 14224430 Walnut Street Canal 1869 JOS. G. STEINKAMP 8c BRO. ARCHITECTS COAL YOU WANT THE BEST-WE HAVE IT ORDER EARLY The Hatfield-Reliance Coal Co. YOU,RE SAFE WITH US J. E. NEVILLE, Manager Retail Department Main 4800 Page Two Hundred Tizmr St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio WURL'HigR Tn um- Headquarters for EVERYTHING MUSICAL High Quality Low Prices Unprecedented Terms F ,1 Write for Free Illustrated Eatalog r and Easy Payment Plan Today 121 EAST FOURTH STREET. Between Walnut and Main PAUL K. MOORMANN F uneral Director 1416 Elm Street Phone, Canal 80 THE SCHOOL FOR YOUR GIRL gnahemy at tbs Emmatulate minuteptmn OLDENBURG. INDIANA Big Four R. R. Station, Batesville -midway between Cincinnati and Indianapolis Courses: Normal, State Accredited; High School, State Commissioned; Commercial; Elementary for Children in the Grades. Special Departments: Conservatory of Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Needlework. Amliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C., the University of Cincinnati, and accredited by the Indiana State Normal. For Catalogue address SISTER DIRECTRESS L. P. DIERKES . NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fred. A. Schmidt Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Page Two Hundred Four St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNI AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS . .m--u.a .z..-..-..-u:. BABBITT, EDWARD J., 87 1230 Keith Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. BECKER, EDWIN G., ,21 9 Blymer Bldg, Attorney CI NCI NNATI , 0 DEVANNEY, JOHN W. 1109 Second National Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. DOLLE, CHARLES F. 67 Wiggins Block Attorney CINCINNATI, O. DORGER, RAYMOND J., 22 Traction Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. BECKMAN, VINCENT H. 1617 First Nan. Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, 0. DOOR, EDWARD R. 704 First National Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI. O. CASH, ALBERT D., ,16 705 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. Fitzpatrick, Quane 85 Carney 704 Schmidt Building Attorneys CINCINNATI, O. CONNOLLY, PAUL V. 704 First National Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. FRIEDMAN, MAX 107 Carew Building Attorney CINCINNATI, 0. CREED, OLIVER L., 10 904 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. GEISLER, ALFRED T., 17 705 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. CINCINNATI, 0. Attorney Pug! Two Hundred Fiw St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNI DIRECTORY HAUCK, HENRY G. 901-7 B. F. Keith Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. Templeton, Joseph N., 188 508 Fayette Bank Bldg. A ttorney LEXINGTON, KY. KYTE, LAWRENCE H., ,21 915 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. A t tom ey CINCINNATI, O. TRACY, E. J., 102 602 Copping Bldg. Attorney COVINGTON, KY. Moulinier, Edward P., ,87 1514 First National Bank Bidg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. CREED, WILLIAM J., 106 904 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. MURRAY, WALTER F. 1101 First National Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, 0. '0 o o . , PHYSICIANS o'. I-u-u-I o u-n-o-x o RIELLY, WILLIAM J . 915 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. Geringer, Albert C., M.D. 3485 Colerain Avenue Physician CINCINNATI, O1 RYAN, WALTER A. 711 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, O. HOPPE, H. H., M.D., ,86 Burton Woods Lane Physician CINCINNATI, O. SAMUELS, JULIUS R. 702 First National Bank Bldg. Attorney CINCINNATI, 0. KING, EDWARD, M.D. Pearl Market Bldg., Seventh 35 Race Physician CINCINNATI, O. Steltenpohl, Lawrence H., ,16 1114 Union Trust Bldg. A ttorney CINCINNATI, O, Meyers, Charles H., M.D. 3455 Montgomery Avenue Physician CINCINNATI, O. Pagr Two Hundred Six St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNI DIRECTORY . - DENTISTS 0.0-0-0- 1.. CRANE, RICHARD 707 E. McMillan Street Dunn Co. CINCINNATI, O. Huschart, Homer, D.D.S., ,07 316 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. Dentist CINCINNATI, 0. DOHAN, JOS. F., ,01 2212 Wirth Place NEW ORLEANS, LA. MINOR, ANCEL C., D.D.S. 716 Mercantile Lib. Bldg. DOLLE, WILLIAM L. 3994 Rose Hill Avenue Poor 6; Co. CINCINNATI, O. Dentist CINCINNATI, o. Lodge Shipley CINCINNATI, 0. . i Enneking, Lawrence F., 197 MISCELLANEOUS g 2935 Hackberry Street D'Om D-h-I BOEGER, THOS. J . 3020 Fairiield Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Elsaesser, Anthony C., 113 34 E. Sixth Street Restaurant and Reai Estate CINCINNATI, OHIO BURNS, WILLIAM T. ,92 Hotel Anderson Professor in St. Xavier College CINCINNATI, OHIO FOSS, EDWARD A., 193 2601 Bushnell Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO CONRAD, HARRISON, ,92 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA FROHMILLER, L. J . 1117 Vine Street J. B. Shroder 8:. C04 CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEMENS, J. C. 2208 W, Market Street Chemist LOUISVILLE, KY. GAUCHE, FRANK A., 103 3016 Eathgate Avenue Henderson Lithographing Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Two Hundred Swen St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNI DIRECTORY Geoghegan, Thomas M., ,02 902 First National Bank Bldg. Insurance CINCINNATI, O. NURRE, JOSEPH M., ,00 BLOOMINGTON, IND. GROGAN, JAMES J., ,08 S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts. Real Estate CINCINNATI, O, POLAND, R. L. 2208 Stillman Road CLEVELAND, OHIO HOBAN, JOHN E., ,03 15 E. Third Street Cooperage CINCINNATI, 0. HARDIG, JOHN B., ,20 1111 Harrison Avenue Paints CINCINNATI, O. LEIBOLD, ALBERT W., 105 Fred A. Schmidt Bldg. Builder CINCINNATI, O. Linnemann, John H., ,73 1338 Chapel Street CINCINNATI, OHIO MUELLER, REV. JOS. B., '00 St. Theresa Church CINCINNATI, OHIO RIECKELMAN, FRED J., 112 11 Elberon Apts. CINCINNATI, OHIO ROONEY, E. J., 192 1011 Sunset Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO RYAN, RICHARD A. 522 Hawthorne Avenue CINCINNATI, 0. Insurance SCHMIDT, WALTER S., ,05 Fred Schmidt Bldg. Real Esta t'e CINCINNATI, 0. SEBASTIANI, JAS. A., ,73 941 Summit Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO NURRE, EDWARD F., 199 927 Carr Street Art Co. CINCINNATI, O. SEBASTIANI, L. H., ,08 1041 Seton Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Died March 30, 1924 R. I. P. Fag: Twa Hundred Eight St. Xavigr College, Cincinnati, Ohio ALUMNI DIRECTORY STIER, F. X VERKAMP, WALTER F., 11 St. Lawrence Warsaw Aves. 2815 Melrose Avenue Pharmacist CINCINNATI, O. CINCINNATI, OHIO TRAME, ROBERT B. WENSTRUP, CARL D., ,22 2818 Woodbum Avenue 1721 E. McMillan Street Fourth 8: Central Trust Co. Eagle Fiche: Lead Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO VERKAMP, J OS. B. WESSELMAN, ALBERT Fifth 8n Plum Streets 4138 Forest Avenue Clothier CINCINNATI, 0. Richardson Paper Co. NORWOOD, O. VERKAMP, PAUL H. Williams, Morgan W., 01 914 Summit Avenue 6125 Woodmont Avenue Clothier CINCINNATI, O. CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Two Hundred Nine St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio Distincfiive Printing Be it small folders or catalogs of large size and editions, we are completely equipped to produce for you, advertising literatm'e that Will help sell' your products. We Add the Touch that Gives It Value The Republican Publishing Co. Hamilton. Ohio COMPLETE PRODUCERS OF PRINTING WELL DONE FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Page Two Hundred Tm