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Page 104 text:
“
averian, 4-3- THE STAFF 0924-19250 REV. DANIEL M. O'CONNELL, S. J., Faculty Adviser ROBERT OLINGER, i25, Editor-in-Chief EARL WINTER, ,26, Assistant EditOIuin-Chief EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT JOHN GAYNOR '25, Sports RONALD JEANMOUGIN 225, Exchanges JOHN STENZ i27, Lib. Arts JOSEPH MEYERS 25, Contributor MURRAY PADDACK '26, Mag. Page JOHN MURRAY '25, Art RAY FINN '25, Commerce JOSEPH DELL ,25, Humor LAWRENCE KANE '27, Law RAY DALY t28, Asst. Lib. Arts BUSINESS DEPARTMENT FRANK ARLINGHAUS, 26, Business Manager JAMES GLENN, t26, Assistant Business Manager EDWARD MCGRATH, 28, Advertising Manager STAFF ELECT t1925-192m EARL WINTER, t26, Editor-in-Chief KESLEY DOWNING, 26, Business Manager The Xaverian News The ability to run a newspaper does not consist in merely sitting back in a big easy chair and running the proverbial blue pencil through a hodge-podge of nouns, verbs, etc, but. it does consist in a thorough and continual analyzing of the chronical from stem to stern and the immediate co-ordinating of it to the ever discriminating taste of the likewise fickle and changeable public. And this has been the course pursued by the past Editor and fellow staff members of the Xaverian News. Editor Ro'bert M. Clinger has been alive to the wants of the greedy, news-devourers. His policy has always been in accord with the public mind. He has appeased the insistent demands of readers from all departments and has continually featured the up-to-the-minute topics, ever keeping his col- umns supplied with fresh, newsy articles. Much credit is reserved for the busir ness end of the staff, for keeping the periodical in a healthy financial condition. In April, the 01d staff was replaced by the new one. Earl J. Winter assumed the Editorial duties, left vacant by Clinger, and the ibooksi were turned over by Frank Arlinghaus to Keeley Downing. The tactics of ihustling Ike' varied considerably from those of Olinger, but the policy remained the same. The new Editor has inserted into his platform, the following plank, To think, talk and live St. Xavier . It is also the happy editorial faculty of Winter to be able to tmake, news when there is none, so the success of the News is practically as- sured for another year. Page One Hundred
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Page 106 text:
“
vhl The 1925 Xaverian HE most necessary need of anyone connected with Annual work is patience. Through the long months of accumulation of material, the lxlembers 0f the 1925 Xavel'ian staff have found this to be true, and have tried to follow the dictates of patience, in order that the results of their labor would be manifestly successful. No end of credit is due to the advertising solicitors who, in reality, made the Year Book a workable problem. Likewise in an editorial fashion, the staff combined to make the reading of the Annual pleasing and the book treasurable. THE STAFF J. HARRY MOORE, Editor-in-Chief RONALD JEANMOUGIN. Business Manager FRANK A. ARLINGHAUS, Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT J. LEROY GROGAN, Liberal Arts Editor JAMES P. GLENN, Athletics J. HOWARD GEERIN, Alumni JAMES J. CORBETT, Law MABEL V. MADDEN, Commerce ART DEPARTMENT JOHN A. MURRAY, Art Editor EDWIN L. MEHMERT, Art Staff JOHN B. STENZ, Lettering FRANCIS G. STALLARD, Art Staff GEORGE R. VOLLMAN, JR., Photography BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JOHN T. GAYNOR, Advertising RICHARD T. DETERS, Assistant Advertising EDWARD J. MCGRATH, Assistant Advertising EARL J. WINTER, Circulation Manager JAMES A. NOLAN, Assistant Circulation Manager ADOLPH W. HAAS, School of Commerce Circulation ADVISORY DEPARTMENT JOSEPH Ht MEYERS, Editorial ROBERT A. RUTHMAN, Business Pane One Hundred Two
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