St Xavier High School - Tiger Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 31 text:

,A-'Qs -.. f sfxl 'Qs X .. Y., , . l -gm.-fx-s' fQf'f1:f3s l ix. x IE v l' lx -A why.. - s g . C 4:59 Wffgig X Freshman Class Oiflicers XVi11iam C. Buschmeyer s President VVi11iam S. Imorde Q If'ice-President Norbert H. Kirchdorfer Secretary-Treasurer Class Colofs ,....,., . ..,..... Blue and Gold Class lbfotto .... A ut iwveniaflz 'viam aut facia-mv Class Flower . . . . . Chrysanthemum M.' Cx . R '3'.'13f1fff Ff1f5,f i .M i C Twenty-seven .N 1 s. if 5E xs ,s T51 I N :Qi qi E51 Xl fs ,E 3, is lz v E. I 5 5 8 il I s r i I: Q .S 5. .1 :S E W 4? li x 'Q e I W 1, I, 4x IE' ,I 'sg . 5 x ,jk 3.. s '. . T: 1 I 1 I S 1' E lk a 5 2,5 f .-' 'f 1'

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r rp W Fa- .,,.,.': J. sg 1- x . -NM -,L . , N, fx, I X SE 5 2 X x 5 E Sophomore Class Orliieers Raymond Hanley President Fred Moore George W. Schuhmann Vice-Presizlent Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors . . ........ Maroon and Gold ' Class Motto . . . . .alfesligia mllla res1frorsz4m Class Flower . . .. Carnation ,fi ' VN Twenty-six

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1 gtg. ss.. ,,,g...afQ2e- ..3Q1s g,es.-Qfsw - ' i fsfefiiw . if A sf XE -Q M' ,ii s. S. ie- ri' FE' ' Class Assemblies URING the year of 1926-27 it has been the custom to go to the auditorium at the end of every period for the reading of marks. For the great majority of us these were pleasant occasions with musical selec- tions by the orchestra and glee club, and recitations and orations by mem- bers of the Senior Class. In addition to the above we were fortunate this year in hearing quite a few interesting and enlightening speakers. The first one of the year was Art B. Hickox, the famous racing driver, giving a humorous safety first talk. He appeared in the suit worn on the track, and filled his address with allusions to his fascinating life as a driver. ' Next came Mr. joseph Conkling giving an address on Navy Day, its origin, its meaning, and its observance. He likewise gave us a few details of the life of that famous man Whose birthday is also celebrated on Navy Day. In November, lVIr. R. Kelsey of Toledo, Ohio, gave an extremely good talk on boys, education, and ambition. He visualized goals for us, he gave us stories of triumphs over seemingly insurmountable handicaps, and assured us of the worth of acollege education. The next speaker to be heard in the auditorium was Father de Sylva, of India. He gave us a resume of missionary work in his country, telling of the hardships of the priests in that field, and accenting the need of our support for the heroic labors of these men. e Shortly afterward, Mr. Clayton Hamilton, the eminent critic and play- wright, gave an address on Ibsen and his influence on the drama. Mr. Hamilton was as witty and charming as usual and treated his subject in an interesting manner. Other speakers were Mr. Oliver Powell in readings from James Vifhit- comb Riley, The People's Poet , Professor James Richmond of the Rotary Club in awarding the Rotary medal, and Mr. Harvey Yvhite of the Inter-Southern Life in a talk relative to their prize essay. 'We were very fortunate, yes, privileged, in having the pleasure of listening to a recital given by Mme. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne and her six year old son, Laddie Gray-Lhevinne, in our hall on the morning of April 29. The most charming violinist in the world says the New York Tri- bune, and we whole-heartedly agree with it. Her tiny son, Laddie, is probably the youngest pianist in all the world to win return engagements. In May the annual retreat will be held in the auditorium, and we are looking forward to it and expect to derive as much spiritual benefit from it as we did last year. Thomas Mulvey, '27, ... . A N' as K 'M rs. X ve 'QV J' i i 11 5 1 X s ,. .,, , .- . - -, M. - wt, .ENN-..-..,,-M....f....+3 ,-.r....:.,. -. - - :A -X w .-ss -ef.-..-eff - . +-..-4 xsane -ff- Q .. . , .. .. ..-.wi N, -Q' 1. - - .... .,,.a,: an-w ar:-,L . .... J, , V , .J t... W.. ,. , at ,. ... - 1 . ...R . N, an . . Twenty-eight