St Xavier High School - Tiger Yearbook (Louisville, KY)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:
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A f. -. r ...v. f fif I .J gg Ag my +9 .. ,q . . . 293: ' 5 . 2 -'4 V 4-'Q -k . .. 3 P, M. ur- 1- V - - 4w:..r .. 11. 1 Q if ,,, J 4 .V , - I -amy-, , wg., I 1 ,S '.! -.f .Hg ' F .gi . l l . J '. I rx, .I 5-szf .5. . - -1 . 1 A If H, l Y' 4 X Q. ,JA , .'.. ' ,-- ,, Afffis., -4 o 6-.., ., . I .1,. ,-,I a'.,p..j.1,.1 f A ,- H4 .lt . h .faq-, ., 1, ' -1 .. f'f'T' .. 1 .T 2537? . - .U 1 . ,1 f.4gwW. r 'M ' .N '51 '- -F FT1 Jig page if .V M! 1.A9'0-.- IVV,-.A . , .-A ie , if L- -11 - . .,3 ':., f V,-7. 2 A. -I 193' q '. . f '- Ky .. , .A .x iw-ref? 5 224. 5.-HL . .- ,,- -'2'5?s,'y 2 ' v .,y,. ' ,. I ffjmmgjf. -f'-J '.1., .M . . . . .5 I-' . . .J ., V' -1.4, .. r'-g--'L ' .' , ., ,.,, .11 ,. ., ,gh 'L.f- ix: -X A5451 if . . i hi? 1 if V.: -.1 r r' 4-5. , .ay .qv-ul.. '? T f.. . l,' .aw ku 'W -..mv wWnwm4w' ,.. ,na .W I -wil .fn -I H wr. 4, -. - 1-X g:,H,.-.- I ' V My Y 1f , ' 1,-ki., 4' ' , Mfr? , ' Atff -K 'f 533223. rf . ' W' v.. w ' fU x1-V' ff ' ' .U-f.ryg'T hf .. g- -' ' gf. UQ, ' 2..g2'f', '-' A 3 :fffx:,'v.f' -q,..f -.J 1 'v-AS-, 1 g ., Vx. R Q. . A., . ,dl I ur. I up 1. .. .-K, 45 . V 1 ,4 Q .. If ,VI-'..Q , , -4- ' 'sl ., .M W, ,, . .. 4.5- 1,. ,. , .I .. :'. 'L ' 7 s. Z5 - -MQ., , 4 'V ' ' , vp' - -.-V , U P .. .rw 1 , 1 v 4 Qfiw uf .JE W ' X . L. i ,..: 4.'I 1-.Af , L 'L i : A :vb :H 1. 4 1 5 .4 slay-'ff XL., .r,.. 4 I . X.. I .,. 74 X F 'H i 1 5 . 1. ,L 1: ' ig , i BRIS x COPYRIGHTED 1928 JOHN W. BANNON Editor WALTER F. BUTLER iBu5iness Gfffanager 6 Z f nm jfgi fi E jf N lik' 11,1 wg 'LFEX 1.137 I L S A 1. The TIGER Mcmxxvlu VOLUME IV Published by the Senior Class of St. Xavier High School LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 135.9 ADL Q Wg? 1 o W ' 51 ,1, YA . .A 4 A v a , r L s C, '49 Qu F fDedtcat1on TO Reverend CHARLES P. RAFFO, LL. D. Pastor of St. Charles Borromeo Church '33 Devoted citizen, loyal alumnus, beloved priest, . whose self-sacrijflce and love of his fellow man l have been an inspiration and encouragement to the inhabitants of this city for a half century, we, the l Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, gratefully dedicate this, the fourth volume of the TIGER. Rev. Charles P. Raffo, LL. D L AQAGX ' , p 1 GQ?-1 Qf l 4 W Qoreword To deposit the events of our 1927-28 school year in the storehouse of recollection with the feeling that we will be repaid with interest per annum has been the purpose of this the fourth volume of the T I G E R 29 4 40 A-a'U' O' D UL AOL D 'lf I Order of iBook5 VIEWS TI-IE SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES SPORTS HUMOR AND ADS Q1 0 7 X 'K N 'Chews , 1 1 Q 1 f Nf 4- v v V , we 4, Q x 1 ,L 4 nr '1 ' W 3 sf, , . Y A . 4' I 541, , . .J ,..-u . w , ' u 4 A 4- , f . r Q . ' - A Y.: R4 -A . . A ? . , , ..f. W . . e ' J? .147- , 'J 'U rm, A' W T' '. -:fu , . . . . , . I . , ffl 'f' . 'T .fr A I. .Q Y ' . -My -51 3 'l L I , k hz I . . I iq , rw '94nvwj!1'ffQ, ' Tl nd? f- ,ff- I1. ,Vp V A wx, ' gg.. K gg, Af, N, fn' lv ' .7 rf 1 .,. ,..Q. YE W. xg.-, .,., fir- Nr' A Q 4 1 'w A Av 'fi H 0 fig 1.,14,..,w 1., ,X X ww' 1 , ,.' . -'vi 'fy f U f. :- . . ' ei, ' I I' , . f A f ' 1 - ' ' 1 xt ' K ,A ,- 1- --,yl v i . ep I . 'f' 11 s LV9 A ' ' I Lw!,!m,-3,i:Ll- -w-1- .W-1 I: .wg W - 1. V I ' T , V 'XV' V' W l 0 Q ' 5C'5l1ought Qn the Seasons F lattered with promise of escape ' From every hurtful blast, In Spring takes, O sprightly May! thy shape, . F351 9 . iff. fax git Her lovelzest and her last. l f Less fair is summer riding high 5 1----i 0 In fierce solstitial power, Q ' Q, Less fair than when a lenient sky S554 Brings on her parting hour. inf ' When earth repays with golden sheaves b .tg ,W A The labours of the plough, ' ' lp .. . S ' And ripening fruits and forest leaves Q .Af All brighten on me bough. . f o A I What pensive beauty autumn shows, t y fn 0 Before she hears the sound 'W ti u' Of winter rushing in, to close R The emblematic round! :A I L 0 c 5 Such be our Spring, our Summer such: 1 So may our Autumn blend With hoary Winter, and Life touch, , ,,, 4-27 i , Through heaven-born hope, her end! A.itrnmltZl.,! H K - N jtl1Yi1ti'yY 1' ,1 -Wordsworth. 1 ' S Llill nil JJ1 t ll' U K l , Q: X, .7 V tm, Mp, . Qt'6 fs1sQe 6 0 . . s .-3 ii C il 'W 'F fu mutt gl fill I LL J 'A I Lk 1 TQ, 'E' is T1. -510-Pie td i1'fC lEi. 11 'Gigli' V 'Fi A . claw l'T'fallt1nWt 1 f 4 + 4i5l?l.YliLf'ffl1L1 'nilfwl' il' 2,7it't'f?5: 1 's I 1:rrff'tll't,1 im . tw ig! X ,V gs' JI M ,- --ti'-+L-tllllll ilrw-,1 .w calf- 1 r it t N . - lxig A 41 ' C x '-- 7- ,..., .. . - ,.- F... .,--. 'V -- , , ' ' r'1'V X v f Y . v f , 1 1 f ' V A T 'V . Y -V ' V ,1 '- f , kj v ' . .. Lv.: .4 .4-Au vuk ,-, 0, 1? a , N . ' x f' A ' X x ' ' -, 1 r , X '- I - x - I Q. Ay n X I, Q , 'U .n . ... ,..,-.V ,. F.. Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the trees, 'sffrlr Roclzkl in the cradle of the Lueslern breeze. -Cowper. x ' i n 1 V Q i r I lx y , W V 1 H w K Efi W W ., ' I ., 1 1 , ' -s XV W -Jr I J r fVXN , f r y .Q ki r xi x E +I Rf .-J ,Q I , f Q Y LE If - I ff g' f ff 1 1 Y 1 1 2 , U f' x I A J ! I , v S 4' fe 1 W Y I -Y r' ' fl XI L45 I QKXNX , . -4 1 5 'I ' 'A I 4' 1 51 ,- , ,A -vg,,,, n . fl'- X 'x u. 1 fa' 4 u gf? 3' r le fb fix A A 1 ..,' N ,g, u T 3,185 .5 Q N 1' N - - -v , -'Q -- - w r--M--+55 U fvj- V' ver--f-1 i Z V-Q f '7f-r Ll , .X . I ' ,,.' ' Q V I V a f ,rf 7 -.Jxg 'awk 'J V-9 ff fb N-WT-R 43 ff!!! ,V Nl '.. ' ' f, x 1 ' I -f f-1 - ' f. ., X ,- ,,.f' . .N 5- L-H- ' L-4. 1, .4 -,-.,.L...L... ,gi -,z..LJL. I' f, rf--r -r r -r A r , A 1 4 V . J X y',,JN rw i' , K L, XX E jf Al if-A 1 K J s f M N ? V E A GL,- Ha .LM Q 5 Y f X' 1 ,yy X N '15 A Q- 'Y 1 SNY1 fi fTf'Vff sf 'exff'fa'f? r'f7Xf'f-if Jfff' il r-'W 1 '33 : Lg J -X P1 -fr fl r of XMI fi fl ff V11 a Ya ,- ' ,, ' . f' J 57: f ' ' ' U . Li A ' L I Now Nature hangs her mantle green JM r I, ' r Fx jf i V On every blooming tree, a g nb I gps' 1 'iv 1 And spreads her sheets o' daisies LUhI4!0 I 1,5 fm 'W Out o'er the grassy lea, W. LJ ' r a r- - 1 R., 7 A x I ,K !f' '. ' I' -Burns, , -1'ND'V-m.' -as ' -. 4 ' , 'L .N A I i , A .1 H M 1 -V ,JN 1 1 r M N r . . 'nv'--4,g1,',.! - I I -' - ' . , , ..,., ,- .Lx , --M.. A ,, ,JL .. . .,. .. -.,- ,.- ,M Mn Y -fm 1' X I 1 : .1 1 1 ll r 1 1 1 t, 1 '1 ' 1., 1 1 1 1 4 ,- 1' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 x I , 1 '1 1- 1 1 3 ' 1 1 K I 1 1 L 1 1 1 - I F l A 1 it l 1.7 11 L 11 1 - 1 1 V' Y.-1 ,.4 f 3 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 .X i : 1 F X I ' 1 1 V ' 1 T I 1 1 1 111 1 1 3 E ' 1 1 ' 1 s L Q ll ' 1 I 1 1 . 1 . I 11 1 1 1 , A51 fy A 1 Q ,1 ' 1 ' 1: I- 1 ' 1 1 ' Oh. summer has clothed the earth In u cloak from the loom of the sunf And a mantle. too. of the skies' soft blue, And a belt where the rivers run. 2 -Dunbar. To walk with Nature heart bg heart. Till wearied out at last I lie XVh0re some sweet stream steals singing hy A mossy bank .' where violets Ute In Color with the summer shy,-H -Dunbar. 'r ft X--f 7-1 Vx ff- -ff M Arr- ff - -,,- Aw-.... ww, .1 V x y , 1 3 x X-X 1 I K' sw l A I4 r 1 x 1 1 1 lg I 1 1 t k ,t 3 , , X I , I l I A , V A R94 1 ' t St' A N , 1, T fl 1 1 . . X A it k . N I Ei 1 Wi 1 . l X 4 x 1 N ,E 2 l Q , 7 4 Xl X H U A , x 'L' M-3. . S ' V' ,t a-,mf ., 4 ,ff - ...- fg -1 Qymangn - tl Ki 3 5 K' 'S-. t ' J w f L- Y W Y if-9-,. , , :....L 1 l , ll . , ' irq 71,7 T V' i 3fA E3 ml VT V' Y' '- ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 y - Q ,. f V he r' b f 5 lr , E, T 1,9 f. I A H M... NM... -.. .4 H, .. l loue to wander through the woodlands hoary ln the soft light of an aulumnal dag. XVhen Summer gathers up her robes of glory. And like a dream of heauty glides away. -S. H. XVht'tman. 44. W l' ' A ,. .4 , 4 il lr ull Aim, 5. A . faWg,..aQ3f.g4,t? .li I , t ..-v- ,.- - f f 1 ,., , - - X 1 ' r 4,,. f 1 v H r'll5'l i , 4 fl 74 lg, K of as fv fn! fi ld! ff' f W' tfk 'N ,l X fs fi Cf N J X , ll 1' 1 6+ ,Y A' C A MV lm x lm! X A x rf X xx bl X l R N' 14. r' ff 7 Irs A x I Tint'-' 1? W-7,11 A p ix fu rf' lf Slow fades the vision of the shy The golden water pales. And ouer all the valley-land A gray-winged vapor sails. Whz'!t1'er. f V l X5 ' , 1 'ae'e,:f'1 war G'f,,Yf7fTNxA e,'f'f'7'xT K-0Df?e5f1e..f1, 41, .f2-ZZ4x. fy 'P f7eiF.JQe,15Q..w- ,f11,gee.J111pQglff''l :ffl V .l ff ' -W el l 'Q K, lv 5 rf X ' 1 Ka ' Q4 ' ,4 5 4 A 'J , A4 xxl If V , lg, l s ' SX ' W .V F 1 X k tl A lkqkn I l lk fl A 5 l A lf .x , f 1: fu. l ' l td lk ll I Vw 'fx 44 1 L M71 1 'J X if'-5 1 N' f lf Q4 W . 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' A.. v ' .. .... .., - H- ... -, .,.. . , .- 11 III 5 Q , nf 1. Y 157- gt: Q- - , -f 0. I lla-f X :- .5 - 1 .1 . , : ,, . .I Iv., -.II I . 4. ..II I I .6 N I. Q. .II . I I ,ifyg-,, ,,,: , ,i Q ' w.n',f I- I u :,,IxI 2. gg.. . ...iw V IA.II I II I I .. .4...I,IIIE- I., ,IIN : ,. .II If I u 4. MIA.. 1 NI 'II I ' 7 .' ' ' ,'fI '.g.r ,... -1. 1 ' ,, I ' . ' ' . . . .Im y 4 ' S' ,K I x I' 1 'x ' WA 249, . ' HQ . , -my .- IL, -. vw' - .,,44.L ,. 's' . . .F - 4 ' 5 . -..' .,,' .at ' If if? f f I, . - 2 , ' 1 ., 1 . .. Q.. 'a 1 rf' 'f ' f fv---rvfi--VIII ,II . . I., If I. I .. I., . -b , I , X.. rx - . W - I .. . f ' Q r' -3. , I - ,. . '13!.' 'Q-311, 2 1-p1Iu1 .' if M1 n.. . 1 as A l 'Air H'-'A 1 1 41. Jr, ..-..,!f 1 n -.I nan if . rf .- ,: - 1- f , ' ' V ,5,nf,.pr . .. ., Q f ' . . .J , -,- ' ,. . .. Fi. 1, f 9 gm ' 1. 1 - ., , 1 -1 F , . 4 ,- - ' :G 1 3 ' n 'E E P 'ff L .f ..l.'.:g1f 134. 1: i 1 ' M L 5 H 3' I i. ., I.. . L 'dv W A 'ew .ff L-.- i BROTHER ALOYSIUS, C. F. X PRINCIPAL Twenty-one N 1 1 Y 1 r Lvwr-1 WW-g3?fPc'l:j'- -1 AZf'V'.Z'i 'f7 1A',T.:' TI5,?,'., ' ' -.liQT.iiT.'.T.:1 T1 I ig 4- r' 'AQ x E 'ffl ' A ' ' N373 ' VW! Y 'X .k f ly AV f : '15 L1 f45fi7F1?f3? f T V I I f 1 ,K , 5 5 1 X, .. 1 . M 4 5 V 'I - E '14 3 2 4 7' 'll 1 1 ' ' Y' ' V1 il -' 'FEE-v'4 ' ? 'M W X L' 4L ,H W1 FTW 1 f W' 4. Y 1 V 111 , I ISU l X W T! el 1, V fl 1, . 4, w wi F 'W -f 1 if It Q ul AJ, 1, I, fl MQ WW ?W '+ Q rf? a'-1 W . ii ' A1 , A K' - ' 1 I 1 l -is I I gl -V-M Wx v .Af G AQ ff nt ' ' XL! ll ,'1I r' ll mw ammwmw , .' - 'ff' av Vlglv 1 1 V ', ,x ffl w v I' ml , H Y' I . i 2 V 1 ,wMMM M4 ,W 1 g Twenty-two B , uv., . ,.,.,.,. 9 Tig c' 1' 6, ' Y XB -5 6 ty th f o ego. zozearozvzo o Q. , .O. O, 0.0, 51. Xavier Qigh jnhnnl Hhfuisixille, 1533. OFFICE OF' THE PRINCIPAL Mother's Day, May 13, 1928. To the Seniors: Good-bye and Remember. . . . . Words of parting are ever few, and these, our last to you of the Class of '28, must be brief. During your four years of-close contact with St. Xavier and its traditions, your character has been formed according to the manner in which your nature has responded to the principles for which your Alma Mater stands. Remember that human beings differ from the prod- ucts of a gigantic mechanical plant which turns out thousands of machines daily and stamps on each one a trade-mark that denotes the same degree of efficiency in each machine. Such machines must respond to the laws of mechanical energy, but the human machine may respond or refuse to respond to the principles laid down as its rule of conduct. Remain true to the principles which you have been taught. They have been tried and not found wanting. Follow them and you will be ready to face every battle of life. 4 4 Twenty-foufr ' K 22 QQ my A+ ' X w ff 5 QV XC GMX n X 1' ' s' TW 'IQ QQ M l ,I , I J H 'H l1 F, QL! E W1 EES A SEEN M3112 Tzvvniy-five I w I P 1 A ,.:,. ., . , , , D , ss. , ., QW? - ,.-. ,M M.. -nmn znre s so , - o,. - H Ama- , K W X J ggi:-J J M A LC ggi. il' all I 1 l li 2:13 so -ful 'T CF ci yi' X fm YI 2 A PW ef Q Ui s X X 1, IQ i X Z gg-l 5 W M ff Yo? X' Vx, ml Iii E 2 U Q, 19, Q . ' z Q Semor Glass Cjficers xx 74 It WILLIAM H. HILL Q XY President ff Q JOHN s. EVANS JOHN W. BANNoN xg Secretary VicefPresident 51 Yi JAMES R. FINEGAN 75 Treasurer 9 W Q Class Colors f Purple and White 55 5 Class Motto - ' Volens et potensn lylj-V cl, if Class Flower f - f f f Dahlia I 1 Twenty-six 'I v.0.0.0.0.0.QOL0.0.0.0YOYCf0.0fO1OLO'fO'fOIO'1OI0fClif' 'I' ,. 1 2 'f . 0 J f T 1 g e r 5 vifOfO'O:.:OfOYO70fO'6TOYO'OfOfOTOTQTO'6fO:O15:OZOf9 '1.'. Glass Ggfistory O more than four years ago, our parents sent forth into this school a class of green freshmen, conceived in brilliancy and dedicated to the proposition that all students, frosh and seniors alike, were created equal. Our profound error was soon realized and corrected. Then, with a more be- fitting conduct of humility, and an undeniable sense of bewilderment, we allowed ourselves to be led, as lambs to the killing, into the spacious auditorium which was afterwards to become the scene of many an interesting lecture, heated debate, or tragic reading of the period marks. The stentorian voice of Brother Placiglus directed us to the stage, frcm where we looked down upon a sea of faces ready to burst out with boisterous guffaws at our every blunder, while inwardly we quaked with a dreadful, nauseating fear, our first taste of stage fright. This, however long it seemed to us, was only a temporary subjection, as we were speedily assigned to our classes and concisely told what was expected of us as freshmen. Despite the indifferent attitude of the lofty upper-classmen towards us, wc did not chcose to run, but stood our ground with a tenacity similar to that of a vicious bulldog, when it has obtained a grip on the southerly portion of a luckless vfctim. Consequently we were soon in the throes of theunknown quantity and ccnjugating upugno, fare, 'avi, fatus to the best of our somewhat deficient abilities. The good Brothers patiently overlooked our avalanche of mistakes and drove home beter ideas into our thick, but wellfmeaning craniumsg and soon the two hundred applicants to secondary education were making slow, but visible progress in all lines. During that initial year our class executives were Joseph Lawton, president, Matthew Henchey, vice'presidentg and Robert Schuhmann, secretaryftreasurer. They served conscientiously during their term of office, as only genuine freshmen can. Sophomores! How proudly we echoed that glorious thought as we returne.l to school on a crisp September morn in 1925. Friends of the previous year greeted us cheerfully, and a contagious fever of exhilirant happiness prevailed on all sides. Recognition by upperfclassmen filled our hearts with glee, while the discomfiture of the freshmen provided entertainment equaled only in a three'ring circus. Many members of the class had not returned, but the compact force remaining had now acquired the true ufightin' St. 'X' spirit, and were prepared to give all that we had, in scholastic and athletic fields, that our Alma Mater might persevere. Accompanied by the customary formalities, Walter Butler, Lindsey McMa- hon, and John Bannon were chosen as our respective president, vicefpresident, and secretary-treasurer. - Two weeks after our sophomore year opened, Brother Placidus, whom we had come to know, love and respect as a patient, faithful comrade, passed away. Brother Isidore, a venerable Xaverian of lovable nature, accepted the former posi- tion of our deceased principal and fulfilled it in a very capable manner. With the major part of the athletic season over, and encouraging signs of spring about us, we redoubled our efforts on our books, and, with a final blaze of glory in scholastic accomplishments, we wound up our sophomore year. Two years had now gone by. The show was half over and the real fireworks were yet to come. Twenty-seven W O O 0.0.l.C.Oi.l.Q.O...'Q...O 6 I Q O O O O T i g c r The next year we enrolled under the auspicious title of Juniors, Sub' graduates! Next year we would be seniors. Next year we would enjoy the privi' lege of editing the annual and performing the prized tasks which are set aside for the seniors alone. - With such pleasant thoughts foremost in our minds we proceeded to elect the officers and, after a hot race between the political factions of the classes, we l' I 0 0 Q o '0'o'o'e'o'o'o'o'e'o' O O OO ii i! 4 1 i 1 n 1 K 1 n u X 1 I Y R Y K in Y R 1 A 1 K n X w I 1 I K X Y 5 5 I decided upon William Hill for president, Johnnie Evans as vicefpresident, and Mat' thew Henchey as secretaryftreasurer. Again, we observed the presence of a new skipper at the helm. Brother Aloysius was now at the head of the school, and, assisted by an able faculty, offered a combination which could not be surpassed. While the highlights were occurring, our efforts towards the acquirement of increased intelligence, and the preparation for our vocations, were never diminished. Consequently, in the final exams we made a creditable showing. At last the time for our final bow had arrived, and in 1927 we returned-- seniors. By now the methodical division of the classes had become a pleasant rouf tine. Classical, Scientific, and Business-English courses were selected as in the previous year, and class elections were also held. For the executive body we chose William Hill, president, John Bannon, vice-president, john Evans, secretary, james Finegan, treasurer. A victorious gridiron season and a most successful basketball session coin' prised the major section of our athletic achievements, while the publication of the annual absorbed much of our free time. Shortly after Christmas we withstood a red-hot session of intra mural debates and the Lincoln essay contest. The win- ner of the medal awarded for the latter contest was Robert Hart. Suddenly a great shock was experienced by the members of our class. On February 24, 1928, Vasilios Trakas was called by a loving God into eternity. That he was a born orator, one of the leading students of the school, an excellent musif cian, and a truly fine gentleman, is immaterial. His greatness lies in the clean morals which he upheld and the purity of heart which was constantly prominent in his speech and actions. By this we are assured that he is now united with the God he loved and served so well. Our attention was now diverted towards the production of a play to be given by the senior class, while some prepared for the coming oratorical contest. Nearer and nearer loomed our commencement day and our subsequent separation. Like a tiny trickle which, fed by springs, increases into a mighty river and, gathering momentum, is suddenly hurtled into an expansive sea, so our progress can be marked. From insignificant freshmen, we have swelled into the ranks of seniors, and, on emerging into the sea of life, we hope that the currents do not carry us into foul, stagnant places, but rather into the clear, blue waters of success. We feel sad at breaking the bond of comradeship which in four years has tightened about us, and it is with an affectionate auf Wiedersehenn to one another that we part. With us we shall take a host of happy memories, marred only by the death of a comrade. The path which we are to tread is hazy and indistinctg but if we meet with adversity, may God give us strength to cope with it in a manner worthy of our Alma Mater. -Robert F. Hart, '28, 'A '4 'A Z 24 H 'A 'A 'A 'A Z Z v 'A Z 99 Twenty-eight VASILIOS T. TRAKAS IN MEMORIAM Died Feb. 24, 1928 Twenty-nine 'Q'940.9010.O1C1O1O'QU.O19'19'lO'f5.CfOlC1b'fO'IO10T5'9 LOT' E' ' r Q ' s 4 a 'Fl-0,0 Q:O,.0,0'O O Q'O'O'9 0 O'0,0,0'Q O, ,QA A f0:93 'I' RSX: Es 7 JOHN WHALLEN BANNON ROBERT PAUL BEDAN Johnnie Bob From: St. James School From: Holy Trinity School, Glee 'Clubg Track: VicefPresident New Albany of Class: Tiger Staff: Dramatics Basketball Favorite Saying: 1 , Favorite Saying: I can't stay today. I was just thinking. Hobby: Singing-so-called Hobby: Nature's rest cure-sleep GEORGE RICHARD BECKER EDWARD LOUIS BIRCHLER Beck Ed From: Holy Trinity School, From: St. Elizabeth School St' Matthews U Favorite Saying: Let me sleep. Favorite Saying: Hobby: Sleeping Lend me your homework. Hobby: Hiking ' 1 1 1 Thirty 9 0.0.O.O.C.O.O'.C.O'.0'IOTO'f0.51OZOLOYOTCIOTUIOIULCI4 'I' 0 5 -If rTsfo'QT0'o'o'o'O'4'o'0?O'Q'0'97o'o'o'o?Q'o1oTo70!9B -Z- fnS.GC'pQ Ck G12-x- lx I BERNARD JOSEPH BLOEMER Bernie From: St. Xavier Prep Football: Basketball: Baseball: X Club C T Ea THOMAS HOLMAN BRYANT I-lomie From: St. james School Favorite Saying: A 9 74 Y 2 Q 7 y Ain't that terrible? Favorite Saying: That's it, blame it Hdbby: Studying Latin 7 on Bloemer. Hobby: Obeying the STOP sign at X5 Fourth and Breck JOHN LOUIS BULLOCK 7 Louie Fromg St. Charles School HAROLD FRANCIS BROWN t --Harold Lloydw Football: X Club: Dramatics From: Holy Cross School Favoge iaxfngi lwl ac m 1 our e, 08811. . Favorite Saying: Who 'frung it? J p m Hobby: Keeping in time on the hard- Hobby: Borrowing carfchecks wood floors. Thirty-one Tiger I: ,-.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.-.v.-.-.v.......'... . . . . O . 0.0.0 9 Q O Q Q O O 0 O O O 0 0.9 O'O'O'OiOf0f...Q z' 0 O O ' 4 F I I 4 W, ' I C g ' 4 Y WALTER FRANCIS BUTLER PHILIP NERI CLARK A Walt Wallace Beery From: Presentation Academy St. Charles School F Glee Club: Orchestra: Mission Glee Club Crusade Officer: Tiger Staff: Dra- , , I I matics Favo1w2hSay1rEg: l ? z , , .- . Favorite Saying: Dcmged 'if I know b a e Se tease V y Hobby: Releasing the energy in an Hob yi The Qua er Maid I Iver johnson Y JOSEPH DOMINIC COVATTA ' BERNARD ELVIN CHISM Joe , Bernie From: St. Xavier Prep I From: Holy Name School Track Manager V Glee Club: Cheer Leader V Favorite Saying: Oh! dry up. A Favorite Saying: Yes, Brothefr, I ve b l T 1, studied my Latin. Hob Y' rave mg Y Hobby: Sleeping i - I I I Thirty-two 'I' fL0.0 L0g9.01C l0gQ10.0.9'1CfOf0.0 I0l0iQ'f6'fOI5ifC 'U' .024 E' fa p 4 o o 0' H ' 2 'f' P'0fQ'O:.f.fO'O'Q'Q'O'fTQ'Q'O'QfO?0'0'.797029fQf9f9? 'P EDWARD THOMAS CRONAN ..Ed.. From: St. Xavier Prep Dramatics Favorite Saying: Well, yes and no. Hobby: Pastiming on bridal paths EDWARD BURCH CRUME Cal From: Spencer County, District N Favorite Saying: Gee! sufre is muddy. Hobby: Barnyard golf fcroquetj 1? o.1 U JOHN FRANCIS CURRAN Johnnie From: St. Anthony School Favorite Saying: Come on, Louie! Hobby: Testing the truth of They Satisfy PAUL ADOLPH DAY Fauble From: St. Mary School, New Albany Favorite Saying: New Albany bound. Hobby: Marbles Thirty-three Tiger 'E' '.Q.0.9 O.QQO.Q .O 0.9 . 0.9 fOfQ.QlOL0.0'bfO1O IO LQ .0 .9 1' e - 5 v 9 O -. i'O'0'O'O'Q'6'O'0'0'Q'D'0'9'O'O'0 O'O'O'O'0Z O' 9'OfO -Z' ESQ 1 , A x . L I r S Q . I L X N 1 L I njeny.. From: Louisville Male High School Hobby: Silence JOHN MARION DEWBERRY, jr. Favorite Saying: Right on time. Q D Q 1 P GUY JOSEPH BLDER ..Gee.. From: Holy Trinity School, St. Matthews Tiger Staff: Dramatics Favorite Saying: Pipe down. Hobby: Caricaturist FRANK EDWARD DIDELOT PAUL STANLEY EMERICH ..FrenChy.. Whitey From: Gibault Home From: St. Xavier Prep Favorite Saying: V Footballg Basketballg X Club No, Brother, Harry did it. Favorite Saying: Right off the bat Hobby: Hunting in the knobs Hobby: Wisefcracker I 2 S S Q Thifrty-fowr IFS -yawn-rv-v-- 4 f 'P '1 ':'1r'r-1' 'umwyf ii 35 vgpmrm ' O. .9. .O.Q.0.0'.0.0.0IOf0f0.0fO10.Q.b'f0ZO'fO' ' . I . as o 0 , 0 1-'u 4 ' H 8 D'O7O'0fQ7O'O'Q'O'O'0'OfO'9'O'O'O'O'O'O'9fOI9 9'Q'9 'Z' JOHN STEWART EVANS Johnnie From: St. Charles School Class Secretary: Glee Club: Bas' JAMES RICHARD FINEGAN Jimmie From: St. Charles School are-'cog' wr ' . 'S3 Q5 AQ. ketballg Tennis: X Clubg Tiger Staff. Favorite Saying: Yes m, Miss Driscoll. Hobby: Tennis ROBERT JOSEPH EVANS apug.. From: St. Augustine School, Jeffersonville X Favorite Saying: Now over Hobby: Riding the ferry in Jeff. 1 l S' v Class Treasurer: Tiger Staff Favorite Saying: Lemon, how's Ruth? Hobby: Writing short stories CHARLES JOSEPH FRIEDL Charlie From: St. Cecilia School Favorite Saying: I'll slug you Hobby: Shooting pool 4 I Thirty- five Tiger :L1r,0.O.0.0,0.O,Q.Q 0.0 0'.Q.0'0.Qf0gO,o' 0 Q Q Q 5 ' 1 ' I on . '. v Q 0 o o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o's'o'o'9'0'b'0'0 O 010'0 f0 -I' X THEODORE OTTO GERSTLE Theo From: St. Vincent de Paul School Glee Club Favorite Saying: What! another bill? Hobby: Parlor athletics ANDREW CLINTON GRALL ..Andy.. From: St. Xavier Prep Favorite Saying: Just got another sheet left. Hobby: Playing the ponies is A: is EMBERT EARL GREENWELL . Eggie From: St. Xavier Prep Track Favorite Saying: Aw, lemme sleep. Hobby: Bike riding THEODORE ALPHONSUS GREGG ...I-ed.. From: St. Francis of Assisi School Favorite Saying: Ford is better than a Chevrolet. Hobby: A love game-tennis Thirty-six Tiger 0 0. .o.o.o.Q.o.9,o.o.oi0.o1o.o- , ooiogoloalsg- 1 5 ' z U. - bT0TQ'6ZOYQTo'6Yo'o'Q'o' s'0Yo7QToYo?o'oToToL9I0102011 -Z- WILLIAM LISTON HALLAHAN Hallie From: Sacred Heart School Favorite Saying: I can't hit you now, you ve got glasses on. Hobby: Basketball ROBERT FRANCIS HART Rob From: St. Xavier Prep Glee Club: Dramatics Favorite Saying: I left my books on Hobby: Swimming the car. C , is E FRANCIS MITCHELL HAYDEN Frank From: Our Lady School Baseball Favorite Saying: It was not I. Hobby: Advertising wet paint. MATTHEW O'DOHERTY HENCHEY Matt From: St. Xavier Prep Glee Club: Football: Basketball: Tennis: X Club Favorite Saying: Oh, Brother, I was paying attention. Hobby: Convincing others he is right '4 'I 'A F YI 'A Z 74 1 Z I Z r 4 I Z A I 1 r A S P3 Gi? 1 1 Thirty-seven Tiger V. 'E' V.0.0.0.0.CLCLO.Q10.Q .OZOLOfO.CfO1CL6 l'1010ifO1610.0I' 'I' a . 0 9 O L?o7o'o?Q7o7o'6'0'o'o'0T0'o'o'o?oTo'o?07o1'o1otoTo7o'1 C- 79 0 Q...-KJ W g 1, gjf-' .Q 5 JOHN JOSEPH HENNESSY HENRY CHARLES HOERTER Johnnie Doc From: St, Xavier Prep From: St. Brigid School Favorite Saying: Lend me a book. Glee Club Hobby: Tennis Favorite Saying: Aw, Brother, I WILLIAM HENRY HILL Bill From: St. James School Class President: Tiger Staff Favorite Saying: Yes, Brother. Hobby: Reading 1 r V can't stay awake. Hobby: Dancing JAMES KENNETH HORN Jeff From: St. Augustine School, Jeffersonville Favorite Saying: You re a punk corn-cracker. Hobby: Commuting on the ferry 'A 'A Z 'A Z 'A r 2 5, A 'A 'A YA 'I 'I Z V 0 6 3- : , i 4 Thirty-eight Tuger fb -5- v.0.0.ogo.o.o.o.o1o.9 .os,Q:0.0Io:9.sfQi0LoZo:o10.53 Q- S - E 4 . O 9 v. ':'l:Q:O' ' ' O!O'OTO'O'O'.70'OTQYQ:Of6'0TOf0f0ZSYOEOZOI''Z' 'B V3 6 U I ' A Z I 'A 1' a 'Y e ' N I ' 4 ja - , 0 l v C' .J ' y HUGH BENNETT HORRELL I JOHN VINCENT KALTENBRUN Z Hughie Little john From: -Clarkson High School From: St. james School I Favorite Saying: Nao-y a Pencil. Favorite Saying: I've got to catch Hobby: Missing homefwork a country car' I 4 1 Hobby: Sightseeing in Buechel V ALBERT LOUIS HUGELMEYER A Hugie JOHN MICHAEL KEANEY ' From: St. Xavier Prep F m St X Jggrmligep V 4 YO I . HV! fe Gl Cl b F I ees Tiger Staff 7 A aVOfIte 3 In 71 ' Had fiygbod time last night. Favorite Saying: H bb S d Oh, look't across the street. 7 : ee 0 y P Hobby: Orchestra-Row H-103 g ' I 1 l 4 Thirty-'nine u,0.Q.o.o.0 0 0.6.9.0 .Qg0.0IO.0L0gO.o'fo1'010i01'o1O.9Z1 -1' Tiger Q . Q v . . U7.TC'.:.F.?C'.'C.O'Q'Q'.'Q'O'.vCfO'O.Q O'OI0'9'0f0f' -1' FRANCIS JOHN LEHMENKULER Y Y! MJ' JOSEPH VINCENT KLEIN , Vinnie Fan From: St. Elizabeth School From: St. Xavier Prep Dramatics Dramatics Favorite Saying: Loan me a pemril. Hobby: Baseball EDWARD ERLE KOELLNER Kellie From: St. James School Favorite Saying: You know. Hobby: Discovering coughs in an Old , lb l: u Favorite Saying: You ought to see my blond. Hobby: Playing with horses' footwear LINDSEY MARTIN McMAHON Mac From: St. Charles School Football: Glee Club: X Club 'A 4 'A v 'A r I r I v A 4 Z r I A Z I A 7 A Gold Favorite Saying: Bloemer did it. Hobby: Practicing English on the ivories a Z 1 A 1 Fofrty O0.0.0'.0.0 0.0.0f0.0f0.0.Q 0 O 95 Tiger . , 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 o'o's'o'oTQ'o's'oTo'0'0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 XQDQ l fa fs J cf' , A ' 4 Z ' A I 4 Y HARRY FRANCIS MALONE CHESTER EDWARD MORRIS I Bubby Ches 9 From: St. Patrick School From: St. james School ' 4 Football: Basketball: Baseball: X Favorite Saying: Club kb Sein-war-gewesen. 7 I Favorite Saying: 1 , Hobby: Picking the winners Let's go to Shaeffe'r's. 7 A Hobby! Bugging THOMAS HUGHES MULVEY ...1-om.. I From: St. Charles School Bill Glee Club A From: St. Peter School ga Favorite Saying: Favorite Saying: U Oh' gee! Me Again? , A Two bit-9 014i of 0' d0llll'f- Hobby: Imitating the Prince of Wales Hobby: The Quaker Maid Z l 1 1 Forty-one 'll Tiger fi--,o.0.s.o.o 0.0.04.0.o.o.o:o.o:ogQgotoi01bio1s10.014-2- 7 5 . B 1 . 0 o J . p, -I: P'OfQ'0ZQY0'O'O'O'O'Q'QfQ'O'6'OfOf'0'0fOf9f01OfOfOf07.1 'I' ex .-az '.. '. 3.-JZ '. . zaz at-K new ' il QQ a V5 r l if W v' ' I 5 WY Cl 53 ' W 4 Qs C fo MICHAEL CHARLES MURPHY A ROBERT LAWRENCE NEWMAN ..Mike.. A ..Bob.. From: St. Patrick School From: St. Brigid School Glee Club Football: X Club Favorite Saying: Favorite Saying: Lemme your comb. 4 Who's got their home-work? Hobby: Playing the role of Beau Brum- Hobby: Having a good time on a dime mel on Fourth Street, after school EDWARD GEORGE WILLIAM JOHN NEUHAUSER OESTERRITT Bill Beefy From: St. Martin School FYOIHZ SC. 1811125 School Favorite Saying: Favorite Saying: I know it. What Gimme a cigarette. Hobby: Waiting for a special fonej Broadway car fone being femininej did you say, Brother? Hobby: Satisfying the inner man ...J 1? Zo Zl 4 54 f' S DY A :Q Forty-two l - 'Z' 0.O.9.OL0.C.O1O .0.0.0 9,0 .Of0.0fOlO.b'OfO10'0.910.0l' 'I' .'. -' Tiger i ' 9 0 9 . 3 , 5- r'Q's'o!Q7o'o'o'o'o'o'o'Q'o'Q'o7o'o'o'0's'0I0'0'O'0'- '1- fl V 'cf GEORGE OLDHAM, Jr. Gee From: St. Peter School Favorite Saying: Wonder what Helen's doing? ,C 'J 3, 3 KU Y ' CHARLES FREDERICK PFEFFER Dutch From: St. james School Footballg X Club , Favorite Saying: Wet beef. . ' 1 Hobby- Boosting Chevmlets Hobby: Making circles out of dough LAWRENCE JOSEPH O'NEIL ..Larry.. ' RAYMONQEEE PFEIFFER ay From: St. John School , , t Glee Club: X Clubg Mission Cru' From: St' Bngld School sade Officer Tiger Staff Favorite Saying: Got your pony? U Favorite Saying: Hobby: Playing Virgil to win in a Got change for G' nickel? trot Hobby: Golfing in African style 4 l ' Forty-three 0 0 0 0 0 0.Q'.0.0,o.o.o10.0L0.0.GZo'TO10fQgh10.5Z'-1- Tiger . ' 9 e I OfO'OfC'fO76'O'l'O'Q'O'O'O'O'OfQfOfOfOf6:O1OfOfO:9:4 'Z' 'Q C' V5 I 4 4 14 '4 Z 'A r 1 I 4 Y 1 n Z Y 4 Z I I A Z Y A K MARNS JOSEPH POPE H OSCAR SEBASTIAN RATTERMAN Skeeter Dead-man From: St. James School From: St. Francis College Prep Football: Glee Club: X Clpb Glee Club Favorite Saying: Is this fright? G Favorite Saying: Hobby, Golf 1 P When does the glee club meet? Hobby: Singing CARROLL LOUIS RAMSER Ramrod JAMES JOSEPH REAGAN From: St. Helen School Jimmie . Gln Club From: Dayton Prep ' ' Favorite Saying: Just out! I'll take Favorite Saying: . your order for a bowl of soup. U HUWII UP, F 111990171- Hobby: Ca-ning up Frances Hobby: Shaking Finegan's desk 4 l 1 Forty-four s C 'Q' '.9.0 .O10.0.0 .Ol 10.0 .9fO'ZO'fO.OIO19.9'f0'fO29'ICf0'IO.OI4 5' . A . A 1 9 '. 9 ' 8 -:-9fo:o'oro1o'o'o'b's'o'oZo7o'o'o!o7o'.wrote o1Qio:Q:--:- LOUIS GEORGE RUSSELL Louie From: Presentation Academy Glee Club Favorite Saying: I don't know. Hobby: Matching nickels JAMES JOSEPH RUSSELL Jimmie FrolYHoly Trinity School, ew Albany Favorite Saying: Let's grab the Hoosier Flyer. Hobby: Horseshoes 4 r U Es ROBERT HENRY RUWE ..B0b.. Footballg X Club From: St. Brigid School Favorite Saying: I overslept. Hobby: Resting in the arms of More pheus ROBERT NICHOLAS SCHUHMANN Bob From: St. Brigid School Footballg Basketballg Baseballg X Club Favorite Saying: Heck, yeh! Hobby: Bowling P I 24 'A 24 'A r 'A 5 7 I Z 'A 'A 'I V r 4 V I Forty-fi've 'E' 6.0.9 .Q 50.02510 .010.OLO'1QiO'fO.O'IOlOZO'f0'IOZOYOIOIOQOIC Q' 1 ' - 1 Tiger 0 O 2- 2 C- b'570'QYO70'0'0'0'6'O'QI5'9'O'OfOTO'O'070102.03102 011 il , 73 , '. fb Gave MAXWELL HENRY SCHULTEN Max From: St. Vincent de Paul School Clee Clubg Dramatics Favorite Saying: How many pre- scriptions, please? Hobby: Mixing drinks i PAUL JOSEPH TEGART Izzy From: Holy Trinity School, New Albany Football: X Club Favorite Saying: Gimme cr. - Hobby: Playing bridge KK fs' Il 5 VASILIOS THEODORE TRAKAS l Trakey From: St. Xavier Prep ' Glee Club: Orchestra: X Club His life was like a clean, transparent , sheet of glassg his death, a mirror that reflects his life. To remember either is a beneficial thought.--The Staff. FREDERICK ANDREW VARGA ' Pete From: St. Charles School Favorite Saying: Won fire and a half today. Hobby: Circulating news vi'-7 Forty-six 3- vgQ.s.o 5.0.0103 ,0.0.0.9 Q'OAfO1O!9ToT019'9isiO.b11 -Z- S . 9 5 . T 1 g e r e -ifu'o7s'oYo?o?o'o'o'o'd'oYo'o'o'o?o7o'o'ofvorvo'o'o'- fa , fb x Y l I 7 , L 5 Woo C Y C Tb WY get iw 5 Q Gu I Q EDWARD ALOYSIUS VETTER COLEMAN CHARLES WEISS 5 Eddie Coly From: St. Brigid School From: Holy Cross School K Basketball: X Club Glee Club: Office Clerk ' Favorite Saying: Aw, I had that Favorite Saying: This typewriter Y problem fright. makes 'mofre 'mistakes- Hobby: Basketball Hobby: Dancing L 1 Q 5' ' Y L ' 1 1 Y I I Forty-seven T 1 g e r o 0 0 0 0 0'o'0'o'O'5's'0'Q'o'o'o'o' o 0 ' Q 0 0 o.o.o.o.oTo.Q5o.0'o10.s'o'0L0i01s:0.sZ'- . 1 Q O Glass Qration Catholicism and Patriotism HEN a man has risen from the ranks of the lower unrecognized multi' c tudes to a height of prefeminence among his people, when he has made the rocks of poverty, steps in a ladder that reaches financial independence, or when he has ascended the wave of heroism, the tumultuous crowd eagerly shouts his praise. So, likewise, is the public ever grateful to immense corporations when their power is utilized in a work that benefits the nation. But as quick as America is in applauding the successful and deserving, she seems to have made at least one reservation. The Catholic Church is a corporation of faithful citizens. She has advanced from a meager fewg she has done this in the face of stern opposition, she has not only been a benefit, but also an essential to our nation. Thus she possesses all the qualities that any nationally honored institute could have and yet that same multi' tude, ever keen to bestow honor upon the great, reacts directly opposite by not only refusing acknowledgment but, in some cases, by condemning her. The Catholic Church has, at all times, spread her influence everywhere among her congregation. Because of this her work is not viewed with amazement. Her stableness is regarded as an established fact, but if she once failed then, indeed, would she be viewed with amazement. Even silence, however, may become em- phatic by continued silence. The monotonous perseverance in her duty is slowly emphasizing the importance of the Catholic Church and the ever pounding record of Catholic service to our country is causing her to be recognized as a real power. Yet there are at the present time those, who, although viewing at every moment her beneficial results, accuse the Catholic Church of engendering an unpatriotic and even treasonous spirit. History before them means nothing, long records of heroic deeds mean nothing. They are blind to such facts and cannot be reasoned with. America was claimed by a Catholic country at its discovery, was blessed by a Catholic priest when the first white settlers landed on this shore of promise. By all rights of acquisition then, this country belonged to a Catholic people. A steady stream of adventurers poured into the American colonies but Catholics neither ob' jected on the ground that they were sole owners by grant and discovery, nor did they ask for any special privilege. The Protestant immigrants were welcomed and expected only to agree to universal freedom of opinion. Religious persecutions in other countries had driven settlement after settle- ment to this wild America, as free as the elements, to augment the first Catholic settlers who were remnants of the merchant adventurers. From a people cognizant of the wrong of religious persecution it was not probable that Catholics should fear for their own freedom. But as the Protestant numbers multiplied, they forgot their own sufferings, the wound was not deep, for they applied the very same principle of persecution against Catholics, perhaps believing that they were protecting America but, nevertheless, knowing from experience that such methods were ineffective and divided a nation's power. It remained for Maryland and New York, with Catholic governors, to set up the ideal government of religious freedom for all sects. Thus Catholics were the first to put into effect religious freedom. I I 'A 'A ? li l Y 'A 3 Z ? 3. Forty-eight Q o Q ,o.o.o.o,o'10..0fOg6,Q'o Q 0 o Q Q ' I T 1 g c r A Q 0 0 Q Q 0'0'o'Q'0'Q'o'0'o'0's'o'Q'D'0'c'0 A In the great war for our independence the Catholic people as a whole joined the revolutionist and gave their first great example of fidelity to the American na' tion. Washington, although not a Catholic, was a Godffearing man. Under his leadership harmony flourished among all creeds. It is estimated that thirty-eight per cent of Washington's army was Irishg whileall of these were not Catholic, a majority adhered to the traditional faith of Erin. Thus we can see that the Cath' clic people fought in the lines of our first American army with the same courage as those not of their faith. Is that something that proves our unfaithfulness to Amer' ica when, after being tiraded and condemned, we stood shoulder to shoulder with our persecutors in order that an independent flag might be unfurled above us? Was the Catholic spirit an unpatriotic one when our Catholic brethren from Europe were urged to lend America financial and physical aid? Was the help of Catholic France undesired when she surrounded the British and made defeat inevitable? The sequential history of America cannot name a single instance of Catholic lack of patriotism. We have not only been patriots in war but also inlpeace. The American nation, like all other nations, depends upon the home for the procreation of patriotism. The Catholic Church is the only church that elevates the bond of marriage above a temporal contract. She is the assurance of the sanctity of our homes. Therefore, there is nothing strange in the high standard of patriotism displayed bv Catholic youths when we consider this advantage Catholics have over others. This spiritualizing of marriage places upon the married couple a grave obligation that cannot be regarded as a covenant which may be broken at will. The result is that the Catholic Church insures her own efficient government by placing a restraining hand upon the cause of failure of most churches, depreciation of our moral code. - Any business or corporation that is loosely directedg that has not a restraint against all unwise negotiations: that does not compare its overhead with its income: cannot endure the siege of a financial crisis. The Catholic Church has withstood an incessant siege of slander and abuse from her beginning, yet she has steadily progressed. Surely an unpatriotic organization could not convert such great num- bers of loyal Protestant citizens to her folds as has the Catholic Church. From an insignificant number of one hundred and twentyfthree thousand Catholics at the time of the adoption of our constitution, she has grown to millions. The participation of Catholics in the World War again revealed our devo- tion to America. There was no laxity of Catholic numbers when the Yankees fought under the banner of America and civilization. Catholics shall forever be present among those who are fighting the battle of the just. They have never failed to give assistance when it was deserved. They have contributed to science, art, and industry the same as those not of their faith, and in every great step have played an important part. Can the population of prudent American people continue to ignore the greatest of all corporations? Can they turn their backs to the Catholic Church much longer? I am certain that the time is fast approaching when the Catholic Church will receive its long overdue acclamation and it will be an accepted mark of patriotism to be enrolled among her numbers. -Paul Emrich, '28. 1 l 1 I Forty-nine OL0.0.0.0 .CIO f5f0.0fO10.0 OIOTOYB fOl5'f' 'I' T 1 g e r O O Q O 'Q'O'C'O'O'O'O'O'O'6'0'O' ' ' Glass will Know all men by these presents: E, the Class of 1928, residing in the State of Kentucky, County of Jeff ferson, and City of Louisville, being of sound mind and realizing the approach of our short, but eventful attendance, do hereby declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, declaring all previous wills null and void. To the Faculty, which has toiled and labored unceasingly in view of our welfare and best interests, we bequeath the right to breathe a sigh of relief. We realize that our class was far beyond the ordinary in every line of endeavor, not excluding mischievousness, and hence we think our instructors should be entitled to peace and rest after having taught such an extraordinary class. Furthermore, since they undertook to teach this unusual crowd, we give them the privilege to use anything which we originated that will contribute to the better interests of future seniors. We readily understand that it will be difficult to introduce to the coming classmen, the efforts and discoveries of the class of '28, but we feel that it will be worth the effort as our achievements and accomplishments will be a beacon light to them. -To our Parents, along with the Faculty, we acknowledge our utmost indebt' edness-debts of love, devotion, and sacrifice. To them, we leave our unswerving loyalty and fidelity and a place in the warmest part of our hearts. We also be' queath to them our future good deeds and a firm promise to work untiringly for success, using those principles and ideals for which they stood so firmly and worked for so unceasingly. To the juniors, our successors, we will our sacred dignity, the dominion over the yard, our places in the assembly hall, and lastly, our classroom with all its sacred relics. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our enviable record in athletics, our su' perior knowledge and experience, and the custody of the school song. To the poor Freshmen, we leave broad Eelds to conquer, three more years of work and pleasure in the school, large footsteps to follow in, sacred traditions to uphold, and lastly, a bit of sound advice-to avoid by all means that renowned institution, the jug. Further, William Neuhauser leaves to George Nevitt the privilege of caring for the windowfshades. He is to carry out his duties faithfully and see that no passing attractions or distractions on Broadway, feminine or otherwise, disturb the studious composure of the pupils. Bud Newman leaves Pie Klapheke the right to wear knickers. This will not only stamp Pie as a wellfdressed gentleman, but will also enable him to go to the downtown matinees for half price. Frank Lehmenkuler wills his guardianship of the yard to Thomas Giannini. He also leaves him the many buttons torn from his shirt during the tussle for pos' session of the ball. He also advises that a buttonless shirt would be a good in- vention for his successor to work on. Since the advent of blowfgum, Paul Tegart has accomplished a feat which he prizes highly-that of being able to blow larger bubbles than any other boy in the school. It is with great sorrow that Paul leaves his title to Kenneth Jordon. Fifty I . ,I Q .o,o.0.o.o.o1o.6f0L.0.o' 00 0 Q T i g e r Q 'o'0'o'0'5's'o'0'o'o'o' Guy Elder wills his adopted name of Baby to his small cousin, Benedict, Jr. Guy worked hard to get this name, but he thinks Benedict can carry on successfully in his footsteps. Louie Bullock wills the vanity he possesses, which, combined with his good looks, won for him the role of Mrs. McGuire in A Strenuous Life, to Butter Hanley. However, he advises him to take a seat near the inside wall as this title is apt to cause some catastrophes on Broadway, due to its magnetism. John Bannon leaves his pony to Jim Moriarity, but reminds him that there is a mortgage of twentyffive cents to be paid before he can obtain sole ownership of it. Carroll Ramser bequeaths his German notefbook to William Vonderheide. It contains many new words which Carroll discovered during his two years of purf suit in this line of endeavor. Johnny Evans leaves Pat Stone his habit of watching the clock untiringly throughout the day. Some of johnny's admirers maintain that he kept his eye for the basket keen by this daily exercise. john Kaltenbrun wills his Palmolive complexion and his frequent blushes to Thomas Sherman. John also advises him that the complexion without the blushes would prove more convenient, as blushes have a way of showing guilt when you least desire such to be known. Lindsey McMahon leaves his eagerness to work chemistry experiments during lunch period to Godfrey Russman. Once a little bird whispered that Lindsey was performing this task with some little red cubes spotted with dots, rather than with test tubes and chemicals. He says this is a dangerous experiment. james Finegan leaves Lawrence Mackey the daily task of bringing into class that tardy slip with the familiar O. K. thereon. james says it entails quite a bit of work after school, but knows that his successor will give this extra time to this duty in an unselfish manner. john Keaney wills to Johnny Westmeier the dignity of upholding the author' ity of the seniors in the library. Keaney says this is a colorful job, but is sure that it will be well taken care of by the new defender. Coleman Weiss bequeaths the task of marking the daily absentees fwith and without leavej to joseph Bryant. Lastly: To all the future seniors of St. X we bequeath this edition of the Tiger as an example of what hard work and untiring efforts will do. Of course, we realize that our class, being far beyond the ordinary scope of seniors, will hardly find an equal, and hence its Annual will keep pace with the class that published it. It is, therefore, with an eye to the misery and wretchedness of the poor creatures who will undertake such a colossal project that we leave behind this wondrous and magnificent book as a model to learn from, but never to be equaled, much less surpassed, in its makeup. We hereby appoint the junior Class as administrator of this will and testa' ment. In testimony whereof, witness our hand and seal this 12th day of June, 1928. Attorney: Louis Russell QSignedj Senior Class, '28 Lawrence J. O'Neil Fifty-one W Y if 0 o.o,o,o,oooo.ooo oo oo . T 1 g e r Q 'v't'o'Q'o's' s'o'o'o'o'n Glass 'Prophecy TATION SXHS broadcasting on 930 kilocycles by the authority of the Federal Radio Commission. Max Schulten at the microphone. Before concluding our program for this evening, we will give you an account of some of the celebrities attending one of LouisviIle's greatest social functions-the twenty-fifth annual banquet of the Class of '28 of St. Xavier High School, at the new Statler Hotel. The banquet is being given by Colonel Frank Lehmenkuler. The Colonel made all of his money conducting a business' school. He recently retiredfleaving the responsibilities of the school to his son, Frank, Jr. His last act as president of the school was the signing of a diploma for Edward Birchler, who passed his final test with the gratifying average of 81.3 per cent. Ed says everything comes to him who waits, but he adds who wants to be a waiter? The Colonel is seated at the speakers' table on the right of Matt Henchey, our State Attorney, who is toastmaster for the occasion. john Bannon, president of the Bannon Pipe Co., Robert Hart, city engineer, Lawrence O'Neil, head of the firm of Hallahan E? O'Neil, successors to Besten EP Langan, and William Hill, who was president of the class during its junior and Senior years, are also seated at the speakers' table. Mr. Hill still persists in being a leader as he is head of the Broad' way Bank. Toastmaster Henchey will now read the telegrams from various members of the class who were unable to attend tonight's banquet. Mr. Henchey at the mike. Chicago, Illinois. Regret being unable to attend the banquet tonight. My duties in running the National Catholic Tournament will not permit me to be with you. Bob Schuhmann and johnny Evans join me in regretting our absence. Bob is now coaching Loyola, while johnny has charge of the St. X. team. johnny says the Tigers have a wonderful leader in Eddie Vetter, jr., and that they are going to cop the semi-finals tonight when they meet St. Mel.'s. Marns Pope, Chairman of N. C. T. Hollywood, California. Greetings from Movieland! I regret that A Strenuous Life keeps me here. My director is none other than Guy Elder, and he is surely hardfboiled. The scenario for this picture was written by Tom Mulvey. - Vin Klein fRuth Harringtonj. Havana, Cuba. Wish we were with you tonight. United Fruit Co., Covatta, Clark E? Crume. Cincinnati, Ohio. Bakers' convention in session here. Hello, everybody! We hope to have a resolution of ours passed here tonight ..... to make the holes in doughnuts larger, as they are a losing proposition at present. i Dutch Pfeffer and Bill Muench. Fifty-two i I f O O O O O O 5 U OO Q O 0 OOO 55 Detroit, Michigan. My boss, Ed Cronan, candidate for mayor of this town, and his campaign manager, Henry Hoerter, join me in greetings to our class tonight. Democratic Headquarters, Bob Newman, Secretary. Chicago, Illinois. Sorry we are not with you tonight, but we cannot pass up the St. XfSt. Mel game. You know we missed this when we were in school through a slight mis' calculation, so we are going to make up for it this year. Bullock Q McMahon, Attorneys. Long Beach, California. We are busy night and day with our oil concern. As yet we have had no scandal connected with it. Bluff Refining Co., Hugelmeyer, Kaltenbrun, and Koellner. Colonel Lehmenkuler will now make a few remarks. I present to you the Colonel. Members of the class of '28: It is a great honor and a greater pleasure for me to be here tonight. In looking down the line I enjoy contrasting you as you are and as you were. I see Mr. Butler, for instance, is no longer playing second fiddle, but directs the Louisville Symphony now. He plans to give a concert in Simpsonville, where he won fame some twenty years ago. Bernie Bloemer is still in the tackling game. He learned Coach Harmon's lessons well. At present he is one ofthe leading radio salesmen of this city. I can get Chili almost any night over the one he sold me. Mr. Oscar Ratterman tells me that business is dead with him-the more dead the better. Dr. Paul Emrich informs me that his new hospif tal is the dream of a lifetime. He says that Dr. John Keaney is his head surgeon, and that Oscar manages to cover up most of john's mistakes. Sounds like a trust to me. Theodore Gerstle is a very busy man these days. In fact, he says he has to stay awake at night trying to decipher the plans for the new Louisville Union Station at Tenth and Broadway. Bill Neuhauser is the architect, so we really understand the situation of Mr. Gerstle. Our Indiana contingent is well represented here tonight. Bob Evans and Kenneth Horn managed to get away from their business long enough to be with us. You know they own and operate the Jeff ferry line, which they patronized so much during their school days. However, I hear that the Jeff boys who go to St. X., still blame their tardiness on the ferry. New Albany has a quartet here tonight in Messrs. Day, Tegart, Russell and Bedan. These four are listed in the Who's Who of New Albany, but I surmise a conspiracy here, as two of them compose the firm that prints the book. Francis Didelot is on hand as the repre- sentative of the suburbs of New Albany. His real estate firm has really made the outlying districts of New Albany a place you would like to live in. Since all good things must come to an end, let us close this delightful evening with a rising vote of thanks to Coleman Weiss, manager of this new hotel, who has given us such wonderful service here tonight. This concludes our program for tonight. Station SXHS signing off at I1 p. m., Central Standard time. Goodnight! Max Schulten E? Co. Y I ' A Y I 24 I I Y I I 8 ? f 3 I f 2 'Fl' Fi f ty-three o.o.o.o,o.Q.o.o.o 03.0.0.0 . T 1 g e r 'Q' ' o'o's'o'o's'a'o'o'o's'o' o Glass Qde St. X is rich in tradition: She's wealthy in story and song. X 1 And we love her with hearts true and loyal 5 ' A We love her with hearts brave and strong. ' Y t Perhaps we are happy-go-lucky: 1 It may be we're careless and gay, 7 - But the boys who are workers and never are shirkers ' 1 Are the boys of St. X today. Z n ' I 1 Now if you are just a bit dubious, I s Just a little inclined this to doubt, 4 In a sentence or two, that's a hasty review, x ' I'll repeat what you must have found out. 4 t l St.. X grads climb high on the ladder ' A That leads to success and to fame. X We all smile with appreciative gladness y When our works bring renown touher name. ' I sy. ' 7 A And here is a toast to our athletes, g , Who always will play on the square, , A With a smile 6h their lips, with touchdowns and crips, A ' They can laugh at all trouble and care. , V . 4 But after speaking of St. X and her students, ! 5 ' We're bound to tell of some others! Z Where would the boys with the X ' be today, LW Were it not for the work of the Brothers? P A 1 More stars will yet be annexed to her crown, Y ' For it's one continuous story. ' , We'll reverence her name, her praise proclaim, 7 A And St. X will go on with her glory. A is -Ma-tt Henchey, 28 4 t I Fifty-four EE b ggigik ' ff f7 wv 'S X Q w UN rl 1 f 0 ' 'nh f mu by ' w , ff 'i L 4 1 ,Ri C5543 A g x N 5 L u p .. f g Ag, x F X- N ix Q W -s J ' f , dx , 7,4 , ,. ,A X ' Q' IIWIIHIWIII Mi K KQV ' ,3 ' f M ffm -Ea- ' ,f Y g m 5555 M 'Ti D I i V ! 1 BY, ' . 1 3 V f i Q iffy-.ff1'e .o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o 0.0 0.01 Q . T 1 g e r 'o'o'o'o's'o'o'o'o'e'. 'Q l junior Qlass Ohllcers LI L L RAYMOND J. HANLEY President JOHN A. CODY GEORGE W. SCHUHMANN VicefPresiclent SecretaryfTreasurer Class Colors f f f Maroon and Gold Class Motto f Vestigia nulla retrorsum' Class Flower f - f Carnation 4 l cw l Fi f ty-six ,f o o s a Q 0.9.4 1 Q 'o.o Loss 0,0103 0 0 . T I g e r 0 Q o'o'5'o'o'o's'o'o'o'o'o'o 0 O O The juniors HEN we first entered the portals of St. Xavier we began our high school career, and we had to struggle to keep in the running. Life at St. Xavier was no easy matter. The first year of school at St. X began, for us, with great promisesg promises which, if fulfilled, would make men of us. So we decided right then and there to be witnesses of the fulfillment of these promises. In other words, we began our freshman -year with a great resolve. We had everything to work with. After we got settled into the routine of affairs the school year began to pass very rapidly. It was almost winter before we realized it, with the football season a successful event of the past, and basketball in our midst. The greatest team in the history of the school was turned out during our freshman year. The team not only succeeded in winning the City, the Falls Cities, and Kentucky State crowns, but won the National Catholic Championship in the tournament held at Chicago. It was a team to be proud of, and St. Xavier certainly was proud of these stalwart youths. With winter an event of the past, we now looked forward to the last lap of our first year. Baseball came in with a bang and the school won the Falls Cities title in the school league. Final exams soon followed this and preparations were in progress for-the annual commencement. How we envied those young men who were to graduate, but there was a consoling thought in the knowledge of the fact that we would one day be in their place. Our second year at St. Xavier was a more eventful one than the first. On account of our being sophomores we felt more prominent among the students, now that we could look down on the simple freshmen with a sense of superiority. Soon after school had begun, a drive was started for the Annual It is the task of the seniors to publish this book, but the entire studentfbody are inter' ested in it as is evidenced by the number of subscriptions sold for it in the upper classes. Great interest was manifested in the intra mural debating contest for the championship of the school. In this 'field the lowly freshmen rose to great heights. The freshman team was invincible, even defeating the dignified seniors. A large loving cup was given by the school to stimulate interest in these debates. The second year for us at St. Xavier not only lived up to, but surpassed all of them, while the fine spirit of the students made us wish that we could always attend St. NX. And now we are juniors. Although the seniors are generally acceded the most responsibility, the juniors rank a very close second. The junior year at St. Xavier is one in which the students face a stern problem. If a student passes, he advances into the fourth year. But if he does not pass? There's the problem. Should he keep on? He may give up hope after struggling for three yearsy So the third year either -makes or breaks a student. Stanley J. Bezy brought a great honor to our class this year by winning the Junior typewriting contest of the state and thereby winning, the right to compete in the International contest in California next October, with all expenses paid. Sophomores! take some advice. When you enter the third year be prepared to pass. Charles B. Knight, '29. Fifty-seven ,.,., 1. .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. . . . . . - - Tiger o'o'o's's'o'o'o'0 ' - - 1 - - ' 7 3 .,-..,...,., --V my W -JW- 1. J . A QD L E Z 1. ' 4 LE ,GF .fi 74 1,4 24 aw 24 rs 7 Zz SY Z. 7 K-T .,, I 74 '7z 31 71 fl' 71 4 2 0 D my :..:. - I V 1 K Fifty-eight Tzger O O O 0'O'O'O'Q'0'C'O'O'O'O C 0 O J CLASS A LAURENCE BAURLE CLEMENT BLOCK JAMES CAUFIELD JOSEPH CONA FRANK J. ECKERT BENEDICT ELDER WILLIAM ELDER FRANCIS FLAHERTY IVO HANCOCK CHARLES KASTNER RICHARD KIPPES CHARLES KNIGHT SINCLAIR KNOPP RUSSELL LIEBER HENRY LUBBERS THOMAS MCHUGH STANLEY MCKINLEY Glass 'Moll JAMES RYAN MELVIN SCHWEINHART THOMAS SHERMAN OSCAR A. STAMMERMAN PATRICK STONE w1L1.1AM STRATMAN LOUIS TRAUD JAW VJTYRRELL T LES WELSH JOB WESTMEIER JAMES WHITMAN CLASS C LOUIS AREHART WILLIAM BLOCK JOHN CALLAHAN JOSEPH CAMPBELL ARCHIBALD RAUTENBUSHJOHN A. CODY HENRY ROBBEN IYAMBS SAVAGE HENRY SCHOO GEORGE SCHUHMANN CLASS B THOMAS cooxc JACK LENIHAN BERTRAND MATTINGLY JAMES MORIARITY CORNELIUS MURPHY RAYMOND NABER CORNELIUS PERRY HOMER RUEFF GODFREY RUSSMAN JOSEPH CORBETT JACOB FUEGLEIN THOMAS GIANNINI JOSEPH E. HILL WILLIAM HILLERICH PRIMUS KLAPHEKE JOSEPH LINK LAWRENCE MACKEY HUGH MULLAN GEORGE NEVITT EDWARD PFEIFER JOHN RATTERMAN ANDREW REISING JOHN RIDGWAY JAMES F. SULLIVAN JOHN VONDERHEIDE JOSEPH WHALEN CLASS D EARL AREHART CLAUDE ASHLEY BERNARD BALLARD JOSEPH BARRY STANLEY BEZY ROBERT BLANFORD JOSEPH BRYANT GORMAN CONLIFFE JAMES CUNNINGHAM NORMAN DUFFY CHARLES EVANS FRANCIS X. FILIATREAU JOHN FLANAGAN GEORGE GOETZ RAYMOND HANLEY JAMES E. HAYDEN WILLIAM JAMES KENNETH JORDAN EDWARD KAVANAUGH JAMES KEANE GEORGE K ELTY PRENTICE KNOPF JOSEPH LAYMAN JAMES LYNCH GEORGE McFARLAND GLEN MATTINGLY JOHN MAUCH V JAMES O'LAUGHLIN VINCENT OSBORNE Fifty-nine V 2 'Y'.7f ' 3 flu, -1 4,4 .p-l. 'Y Wi QA' w V35 X4 af JUNIOIZS D 4 D a :V X ' H Sixty X' A ir N .1 . il 34' fax Q-if Iyar A 5 . 'J L I - ' 79 we W ff f lg I ' 'I Q3 Wi x 7g y f + 1, ww, 1 W W f lx NN xy' 'N'X 5vffF f in In 2155 'Ns xgfmyx TW -la! M IN X I Q A X ' ' N W NX ,JW QQNNXP ' 'Q f ' W A - h SGHDIHICOMCOIEIE .Q 0.Q,o.O.O.Q 51.03.53 0 O n T 1 g c r 0 0 0 Sophomore Glass Qfjllcers I WILLIAM C. BUSCHEMEYER President WILLIAM S. IMORDE RAYMOND J. TREECE Vice'President Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors f f f Blue and Gold Class Motto ' Ant inveniam viam aut fa.ciam Class Flower f f f Chrysanthemum 1 Y I I Sixty-two fegwsfmwf':.-wg:1.r -,ref lf F ' f- 'i1'+fs Tiger . .0.0 0.0.0.0 O O Q 0.5.5 Q . Q . .....-O..-.-.-...v.-...-.. CCs5he ,sophomores E, the Class of 1930, have climbed one more rung on the scholastic lad' der. We no longer belong to that bewildered class of humanity known as fresh freshmen, but have entered upon the more reserved and en' lightened sphere of sophomorism. Moreover, we are fully confident of our superior ability to demonstrate to our inexperienced freshmen brethren, the joys of a higher education, and to show them the ropes which we ourselves have learned by experience. After returning to school this year, our first move was the election of class officers to guide us through the sophomore year. This important duty was placed in the hands of eighteen delegates elected by the whole class. Those elected were: William Buschemeyer, president, William Imorde, vicefpresidentg and Raymond Treece, secretary'treasurer. William Buschemeyer and William Imorde were also officers during our freshman year. Although we have been at St. Xavier for only two years, we have made a brilliant record as a class. We entered in 1926, two hundred and sixty strong, surpassing all preceding classes in numbers. During our freshman year we eagerly participated in all activities, and, whether in the classfroom or on the campus, we have always made good or died fighting. Our first effort in athletics was the formation of a football team which played well throughout the season. However, our attention was soon turned toward basketball, the favorite sport at St. A league of eight freshman teams was organized and the best players from its ranks were selected to form the Kittens, who displayed true Tiger zeal and courage, and won the majority of their games. Our activities in the class-room were even more brilliant and successful. After the mid-year a series of elimination debates were held between the various class teams. The champion freshman team, in two Hery oratorical battles, def feated the' sophomore and senior teams, thereby winning the school debating cup. Towards the close of the year a Latin elimination contest was held, and Frank Neuhauser was chosen to represent the freshmen in the state Latin contest. Shortly after school opened this year, a sophomore football team was formed which played with the usual dash and vigor of Tiger teams, and always displayed true sportsmanship. In basketball, the representative sophomore team, the Cubs, had a remarkable season. It can be truthfully said of them that they are a miniature edition of the Tigers. Much of the sophomore enthusiasm for the Tigers is centered on Charles Schwartzel, a sophomore and promising varsity sub. The sophomores are well represented in both the orchestra and glee club, which has given several delightful programs over the radio station WHAS. ' The annual elimination debates, which enjoy great popularity among the students, will be held soon, and the Class of '30 will have to work hard to defend the cup which we won last year as freshmen. We are fortunate that our first two years at St. Xavier have been, for the most part, successful. Let us hope and trust that our next two years will be more successful, so that this class may be able to add more glory and renown to that already famous name of St. Xavier High, and try to repay her in part for the im- portant position which she plays in our life and education. Raymond Treece, '3O. Sixty-three fT17li? 4 mam-V -'-'IU'-A XX'X2xiT1'D'kXi'5'57x1Z:ifISXiCZs. f M M A li '- - H eu-Y QMFN-1:-:Q W W V K -V g F ill v Y ' . ,,.,,-V,... -....,,......,, . , - Hill Hill, r ----4 ' Y-' fi ,:Q1L,A g 'W Li-lr fl? 1 .,,. -, - dy I-w' K .1 '. ' X I N xxX W ' 5 U Q! rl x. W, ,T.,l nj , 1 1 K, If gli gy A ,I Z wr- l '5 5. ig! Q1 l 'V' A 'I fi 4 Nw by FQ: Lf if! lx, w '14 A.-X' ' PY W '-Il Yr' f iii? fu, ix I' f X uf 55 9:1 ff ,Q 15' ff? 7 ,ig ? my fl 9' ii 7 '51 N L., h 1 7 ' my 1 ,J ,v-L- s V' ' 'W X 7 5 K ,JU 12, rr- 7 Y 'A ' ' ,Q ffl. Jill-.--.- Sixty-fowr 1 L Y I u 55 - L. 1 I lf Y 1 LW-Ntwii. g .', Q 0 005.0.01.9fo.oJo.o,o'o.Q.o,o,s,o,o o s'o'o'o' o'o'o'o' s'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o 0 CLASS 2A CLASS 2C 4 CLASS 2E james Anderson Stephen Baird john B. Cecil Andrew Corcoran Charles Countin Leo Hermes john Keane john McCrory joseph McGrath joseph McHugh john H. Manning Daniel Marra Bertrand Mattingly Robert Meagher Charles Meisenhelder Harry Meyer Edward Miller Gilbert Ohlmann Daniel O'Neil john Ostertag Sylvester Riney Dean Rouse Lawrence Schmitt j'ohn Snyder geo Stottman ldron Thompson Horace Ulmer john Ulmer john Vaughan William Veeneman, jr. CLASS 2B Addison Barron Cyril Brown Benjamin Brucker Wilfrid Brumleve William Buschemeyer Richard C. Carson Bernard Charlton Elmer j. Cicotte George Connaughton Michael Conniff George W. Cravens Eugene Dawson William Grote Elmer Habich james Hughes William Imorde Charles Kegler james Kelty Norbert Kirchdorfer Oscar Kogel Lavern Lieber john Monohan john T. O'Brien Thomas Richie George Robinson Edward Rop el Carl Schwanghaus Charles j. Schwartzel Frederic Sherman Raymond Treece Estus j. Ballard Lawrence Ballard Thomas Boone Raymond Bossmeyer George Brand George Casper Frank Ferrari Anthony Flaherty Frank Ford Howard French Russell Gross joseph Haley Edward Klump Raymond McDonogli Maynard McGaughran Alexander Mackie ' Frank Neuhauser Lawrence Parrish Robert Phillips Norbert Pohl Ernest Reed Francis Richardson Carl Schaedler joseph Schrecker Douglas Spalding William A. Taylor Norbert Unruh Raphael Wassing Otho H. Wathen William Whalen CLASS 2D Frank Adams Vincent Banet Ernest Becker Frank Becker Egbert A. Buchart Paul Connolly William Detchen Paul Egan Harold Eve Curtis French William Fried Charles Galligan Arthur Heckel james Henehan Richard Herm William Hess Elbert Hibbett George F. Holland Cyril McFadden james Mahoney Harold Peake john Reiss Francis Schmitt ' Francis Shea Irwin Sommers Frank Stich Eugene Sullivan Carl Taylor William Vollmer Charles Young Charles Avery Paul Bisig Frederick Brauner Arthur Burckel Hugh Crume john M. Curley john Cushing Paul Hayden LeRoy jackson Maurice Kippes Edward Kirn Gilbert Liebert Lourdes McGuire john Noone Edwin O'Hara Edward O'Hearn james O'Hern Charles Rhodes Wilfrid Riley George Ruffner Richard Ryan Norman Schindler George Schuhmann john Sheehan Fred Stark William Wantland john Wirth john Ziegler CLASS 2F Leonard Adams Harley Ariens Charles Bohannon George Bruder George Burke Carl Calhoun Eugene Casper john Comstock joseph Cunningham john Elliott john Fiedler Charles Fisher Thomas Gannon Gregory Gardiner Herman Gazzola joseph Kuchenbrod Irvin Lautz Paul Loesch Norton McCullough William McMannon Thomas McShane john Marra Morton Mitchell William A. Moore Thomas Nolan Henry O'Bryan George 'Olliges Robert Sheckler Aloysius Sphire Eulick Walsh Elmer Watson Alois Weidekamp Y I 7 I I Z ' 1 I ! r , I Y I 24 ? 3 5 3. L I l 1 l I L i X 1 l I X 1 I Y I Sixty-five J k..,., fovgiX!7oQ6c93Z'XXicsG4i7LX1, ' -l, fr 6 'r f g .v , -,..-.-X511 '-1' 1, ' A. ,, xr, C.. W I Im ,xml X 1 Y K .4 yu '55 EE L...-' Fmii F78 ff? W T54 Pl Sf! nf, U2 aj! ky.. rig 15? EQ :xv , 3. '7 w ' f Z fl 55, ' 1 ' w l . . TR: l cf MHZ Wy Q1 7g Emi 551 if Mx Hifi -gi P? MQ 7 xx fx 'va V5 , 71 N 9 r XY 1 49+ if 'Z rf Q61 517 Q1 tv 1 ,L Sindy-six 14' W :W 4, , ' Q NM L - ba, CQ? , '- fa W' D W ,fr , D - - EQ' L n ' .LL J Q 4 Q F, Sl . , 7 ' w F Ny A ., f i A 32 790 I I f J y W X' W - -ff www k, If 5 A if A Fw 4 Y- K L- 'ir 5 'W- I ff gf llflpif-ESH1IfMxAxV mRH .S O Q.Q.0.Q O O.. U Q f'O . T 1 g e r 0'5'o'0'0's'0'Q's'o'o'o fgveshman Glass' Qjfcers CHARLES E. RIEHM President THOMAS W. BARKER FLAGET V. ELDER Vice'President Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors f Green and White Class Motto if Tibi seris, tibi meds Class Flower - f f Tulip 4 1 1 Sixty-eight o Q 0.0.0.0 Q 0.0.0.0 0.0.0 0.0.0 Q o.o.o.s.o.0g'-E' 0 . 5 ' T 1 g e r 3 - -A his' ofa'o's'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0'o'o'o'0'0'0'0l0f0'0'O'- -3' C6718 Glfresliman ANY months have passed since we assembled for the first time in the halls and classfrooms of St. X, and we have now nearly completed our freshman courseg but time does not prevent us from recalling with fond memories the events of the past year. I am sure there is no one who has forgotten his thoughts during that first week, when we were still so green that We were often mistaken for grass. We were pretty timid with each other at first, and even more so with our teachers. A summons to the office was something to be feared in those days, and jug slips, well, no one could truthfully say that he loved to get them. However, all of these fears, with the exception of the jug, were quieted and we settled down to maintain our part in the routine of things. ' The first event of the year which concerned the freshman class was the election of class officers, with the following being named: Charles Riehm, president, Thomas Barker, vicefpresidentg Flaget Elder, secretaryftreasurer. Close on the heels of the election came our first assembly for the reading of notes. YVe were all anxious to hear the outcome of our efforts during the first period, and most of us were pleased with our grades. Some will say they were not, but there are exceptions to all rules. The next period meant more work for everybody, because at its termination the Hrst quarterly examinations took place, also our first bookfreport was due. As the end of the period approached, we began to review all subjects, and when the time for the tests did roll around we were fairly well prepared to meet them. There was some doubt as to the outcome, but all we could do was to hope for the best. With the second semester in our midst we began to prepare for the intra mural debates. The freshman class of last year won the championship of the school, and we were working hard to repeat this triumph, when along came a Latin contest. Several boys from each room were selected and given over to Brother Dominic for special instruction in Latin so as to prepare for the city contest. We cannot say who the winner will be at this time, but will say, may the best man win. Our recollections thus far have been confined to the scholastic side, but now let us turn to another field-that of sport. Freshman sports are an important part of any school, for it is here that the future members of the varsity receive their first training. The call for football candidates was posted and a large number reported for the initial practice. Due to lack of opposition the frosh and soph teams were combined into one, playing a stiff schedule without defeat. Long be' fore the football season was over, the interfclass basketball league was formed. Freshman D managed to land at the top of the percentage column, with IF running a close second. - This year, our first at St. 'fX, will always be remembered by us, for, next to the senior year, it is the most eventful of a high school career. It is during the freshman year that we form new friendships-friendships that will last as long as we live. It is during this year that we acquire a foundation to prepare us for the higher knowledge that is to come. And it is during this same freshman year that our love for our Alma Mater is planted deep in our memory. May we, the freshmen, all be united again in September and continue our record as a class of St. Xavier-a record we feel proud of. Charles Riehm, '31. '4 'A 'A Z 'A Y I F A 'A r I 74 Y 4 P 4 r I r I 4 . , l 1 Sixty-'nine Ligg-4+--: :: A'-Ff':F f ,1Tf'7f'9'V'f?f'Tfi'W1'f-f'j'Y'i n-5'f7' 'IA i g u 1' . . 'x i'iQ-i'fj5GQ-QXX OCfQfTig Q AH. ,pw WLM. THU FD' N Y K. X1 A W Q51 XXI' V3 N KO, K 1 .xx F21 ,' Y' w 1' F :IQ IQ -1.23 'YN QQ 42 ,B-x VG? V 1 V 4 V fi' nu! 4 K 1 Q ANMW . Q fel N y 'X XX v' 2 L01 fi M1 x H K 7 1 lf KT 1k I1 1 b-M., K f' 3 Seventy CLASS lA, James E. Callahan John E. Cauiield Francis D. Conliffe John J. Coomes John W. Dolan William E. Fahey Robert J. Fitzsgibbon John J. Hellmueller James Heitz William H. Horrigan Philip J. Hubbuch 'Russell E. Kinberger Fred J. Klausing Richard J. Lehman Paul B. McCormick Stuart J. MacDonald William E. Martin Henry W. Meyer Charles J. Oberhausen John J. 0'Hare James E. Parsons Joseph A. Raible Basil H. Roberts Cletus J. Roppel Oliver C. Schafer Lawrence J. Schoo William C. Seibert William R. Stein Jacob J. Stich Lawrence Turner Charles F. Unruh Carl F. Ward Anselm Wiseman Joseph Woodward . ... - . . ..-V ..- vi f-'ev O O,l.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0... O O I O O Glass aw Francis H. Millet Noah P. Monsour james J. Robben Joseph B. Rottman Bernard H. Schrimpf Maurice F. Schulten William F. Schweinhart Michael J.'Shaheen George L. Stuckenberg Eugene J. Todhunter Cletus J. Weber Joseph W. Welsh William H. Young CLASSIC Edward A. Axman Gregory F. Bishop Hamilton W. Bryan Kenneth V. Buecker George A. Cheap James D. Cox Herbert E. Dietz Joseph Biler Thomas Fallon Robert E. Filiatreau ' Paul Gallagher John M. Harris Eugene Hellmann Bernard J. Jaglowicz John M. Jaglowicz Herbert V. Jarboe Charles E. Kalbfleisch Harold C. Kampschaefer Raymond F. Knight Arthur P. Koch Elmer W. Linton Carl F. Frey Edward J. Gehrig Louis N. Gliessner Edward J. Glynn Charles J. Graf Kenneth T. Jaegers Thomas S. Jaglowicz Daniel F. Jansen Melvin E. Kampfhamme Gilbert J. Lebangood Melvin L. McShane Thomas Malloy Louis J . Marsili Fridolin Z. Marty William A. Murphy Clarence R. Redmon John T. Rhodes Morgan P. Sheehan Andrew W. Weidekamp William M. Woodring CLASS IE Thomas W. Barker William F. Blanford Edward E. Buchart Rezin R. Elder Joseph R. Elliott William P. Ford John Francis John Q. Glaser Bernard S. Glick Alfred P. Grieshaber Joseph D. Hennessy Blakely Holland Joseph A. Kalbfleisch Frank Leisman William J. Carney William Cassidy Ambrose 'Cecil James Curran Jack A. Eye Louis M. Faust George S. Fritz Bernard J. Golden Elzy Greenwell Augustine J. Hayden Frederick A. Kemper James A. King John W. Krekel Sabin J. Lane Lawrence Lenahan Theodore Lichtefeld Vincent J. Lombardo Owen J. McAdams James F. McCann Edward O. Mershon Charles E. Riehm Martin F. Scanlan J. Robert Snyder Joseph W. Steiger John P. Straub Joseph E. Wise George E. Yeager CLASS 1G Thomas Baker Eugene J. Banet John E. Barker William Bartlett Frederick L. Bell John A. Brower Woodrow E. Dawson 4 4 4 4 Z Z1 John Zink Victor J. Mature Ernest Linney Andrew C' Elbert CLASS IB Chester B. Murphy Eobertl-IH. Ilflihoney Harry E. Bverson , Alm-'Idsf Adm 3'Q5 E55.1iY.i's 1f.Z'2Z'R.Jia.ZZf'm R- Lee Funk log: Louis O'Bryan George B. O'Connor 5:2551 ggrlllalxden Eilward X. Clark John L. Olges Charles L. Oesterritter Carl A. Kaelln A C' lose h Clements William B. Osborne W1ll1anliJCOFesterritter Frederick Kaelin Bernard, AMCl.9hing gachafg Osteftag iidanugiegel app Alllfrt Kelting Th d n war erry . . W- - l K Joh? WLC Duifyues George L. Riegling Victor Schneider 0l:,etmH'l Lalflzlllzy 4 George W. Dumstorf Emmett J. Sommers Ralph Shaw Frank Mattingly N Flaget V. Eldell Walter P. Straub Sccllt Sulliv?-ih k Hugh O-Dea Z: Edward P. Fur erer Wi iam . ac er Richard W' pamlsch i Donald Gallagher CLASS 1D Norbert Vollmgr P W Louis C- Hendricks Vincent Berti Norbert E. Wantland Ggfllge Enlzlzlggel GYCZPFY Hefbst Frank A. Butler William R. Weber Hilary T. Poole S F. Riclll,larlclelHolzknecht James C. Cameo Edward C. West Harry C. Reesor 'Elhn Ktgu ll George P- Carroll Lawrence G. Reh RSBSsC.Leeo g Edward B' Corso CLASS IF William Schweitzer Th mas Mccovem Maurice Connolly Daniel D. Barry Albert S, Smith 0 k D c ll - - - John J. McHugh Fran J. e ami as Frederick T. Blunt Vmceng F, Smith William li Mackin Joseph Edwards J. Burton Bohannon Louis Weggnasg Martin In Mag,-13 Thomas P..F1negan Theodore M. Brown Edward White F? Edward J. Mathison Stuart R. Fink Annunziato Campisano james White V- 1 V . 1' Seventy-:me 1.4 ..,. gg-, ,A ,A , ,, A ' 'TT' ' . 'I' i g 4, I. ,-,U ,,,n--N,,,,,,q,-H--,,- W , WTA? ' V wv,x-w.',-'X-. Aff ' rx N X v 4. M.. ,M-MMV. M I 3 , lg, QL v xi ' '+x W I nu f will 1 ,M Kll... J, 273 Y 3 5 Wvgjx IDT 51 701 .X .91 ,, , F-D1 KW! Y 'A L-' 033 If-I V121 Uv fff' X' ' K v' Dv 1 1 ,CEN h , P W IQ. Q71 W j 4 ' X Y , fa v' 'B . 1 S1 ! ' I :,- '- ,.1 ' Ixxf, lil! X1 rg fei KT KX Q X 4'Dj M A Xa , x1 1 Y if 'TJ J ' f K, 1 . V :fav nw f, E51 X , QQ X 'Ex' 4 i ' fl 2 fl, 5 Q ,aj .. l-X1 M! A 1 ' l 'QI . 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WW'-I 1 ' A1'.g1'v'ifflfJvVV'g -gf . . , if.-LAY 51 '5V ,aff V, inV,QV1Vla?. ',FV.'Q4Tve1 ,V V .g'VV1'f .Jw V- VV.-gv' ,Q -' v za., -. ,rc .- V ..V.V,fp?1,gP1AV V V V . nxt.-fj.n7y?2V - 1 ' nr L 5'iV,'fS, 21:3-f ' 5 K 1V1.ylk,,'R'.V,w . , -. V' 'AFV ' V ' f 5,3922 f-6313. V-51'V'VJ-iq? fl ' up '. 41.5 ZTQXQLE '5',?11Qf-45+ Vwfi5f'iV.-Vff., !' V' fl5 - ' Vzffff'-gg- 5,feVfV1'5i '-5152! 3 ?Vf ' VV V'-VxV,nm.v gif: A4511 QL Wa ff 1 .VM V V V4 AffV.:VTfvzVA'-M V V '.' 7 jfVA.. wang.-4::. ,42.n-V'rT.'- ' . 'aP:.gq2,y5g.'-V,, HIV., , V. V. .-'V,gwVgV'1!.'S1,'9f'-V,lE:f'.-Uf'ju.-I Vf, V' V 3? .Vi Vwf,gg..f:f+1LV.-. , V ,..:,,,.,.jvf:,-,..- - V. 3.-,-uf 1. - - 'V V N V! N g.1qJPV5..?5V,g...jg5fg, j, Vxggggiqgglgigk, 1 ,N.,g V! Q. Q V -.-ifL:V,A-sax?-.V55,HzifgffQIEQf'.1 W . YV .I V VV T aff. -As fV.Ve,m:f- VV .- VV V V Qyixggfgj,.gVgvi-j.V.A5IfV ., A - if V ' 1 V ,VN f.mVg,f.. VV1 V .V .V 4 .V V JV -,..T V.. -ily 5 I, ,V , V ' -' X v ' 'if-ff VFD .V X J. 704 lalri A., ,f - . 1 . -f-2, 54551. 'g4'4?,.5?.V, V- ' 1 , .. Jyjffw il- 5,,iE5,, ,Vw up . gg . 3 ' V .V 'v?'VVV 1-A an ' , , , - 'V+V5'.fi'-'i'a1'.' 5Jf'55f V' V I 1 , :V 'iff-'in Vg-will L -a Ve- - -' --2, -5 .L . 1 1 ,. igvsirggf , V Vp- , :'VV.- -, .4 ,-V -- 1 Vg ,V- V fu. f 'if z..', -1 I j ' '- A., V w..n'E,f+' V. .gm-fV.i'9 ' .4 - V' V:-'- .V - 1: fi- .9 . . V 'wk V' Q 36313: ' Q 5 VEQHQV ' V A ' fW ?'srV-i f.f' ,VV-f-'A' ' - V V VJ V. 'Sf' '7 .' th L. V: ' . V ' .5 , V .gf .Vg ,nf V V ' 'v. 5' ' aff. 15-91.1,- .'fViw,','.'f ' 'l Qgi- 'X-'..V'3.k- g?fj'5?,:':1av' A if V. 'Vx . '5' VVVV- -' P'-43, . -v5'.V V' .V V .- V ,,Tg.V.4--,.- V. .V f -r - -,.. ,. f tzrvk' 'Y A, 'f 1 A 'V-:A,'hL4V V 1 ryylfg 4 .4 - - I J: if -H ,I I-V A 1.3213 ..,..rV' ..VV , 'rs .IVI il .I 131 Wi -V-. V '..-. Iwi . if 7T4' 1 UV L 3 NIV' VQj?.LV' L 'J YZ , lpn um 0 o o.o,o.a o 0 0.0 om.: 5 04.0-9 . T 1 g e r o'o'o'y'o'o's'o'o's'o'q' Cghe Qllumni WILLIAM A. REISERT, President HEN the annual election of officers of the St. Xavier Alumni Associa- tion was held this year there was a strong appeal heard on all sides that the present staff of officers be retained not only as a tribute to their exceptional ability and loyalty, but for the good of the alumni body as a whole. To be def prived of the services of such a staff seemed almost unthinkable to the alumni present at the annual election, with the result that the entire staff, with one excep' tion, was renamed to serve for another year. It is surely a most deserved tribute to the staff. It was most proper that they were accorded a rising vote of thanks for the service they rendered the alumni. Anyone who reflects on that eventful night in the Columbia Gymnasium of one year ago will need no explanation of the actions of the alumni as recorded in the above paragraph. The annual banquet was held on the night just referred to, and it goes down in the history of the St. X alumni as the greatest event they have ever had. More than four hundred men of this metropolis, representing more than forty per cent of the living members of St. Xavier Alumni, were present for this occasion. The evening was filled from the starting point to the closing number with interest which never had a semblance of lagging. The return of Brother julian for the occasion gave rise to much enthusiasm on the 'part of Brother ju1ian's Gang. This alone-their stunt-was worth more than the price of several admissions. -The Right Reverend Bishop graced the occasion for a short time, inconveniencing himself to do this, but his visit evidenced his interest in our alma mater. The Very Reverend Hubert Brockman, S. J., president of St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, gave a splendid talk. Likewise did Reverend Brother Paul, C. F. X., provincial of the Xaverian Brothers, rise to the heights of oratory in his words of sound advice. Mr. C. G. Arnett delivered the annual address to the alumni. ' f Seventy-five -.-. M 11111 H.. rg, n rf A , N CHI M X P' ' 'BN A. 5 VN Vfq P Nw v. , VT. NX-. , 'TY LQ, . -.1 i . ffl Q . I 1 VJ blk. X. Y Q' kk. X ff! ga. J A r'X rj! in T U 1 '11 v,,! lx , J, uf v x I +A X, :W V ' lx X1 f' uf' 4 va, Q ,J S 1' J 1 I K A x fl-1 .il- f .pw-va A Cgiger ,Staff ! 7 .JOHN S. EVANS Sports Editor JOHN M. KEANEY WILLIAM H. HILL Photographer Literary Editor JOHN W. BANNON Editorfinfchief WALTER F. BUTLER RAYMOND L. PFEIFFER Business Manager Advertising Manager JAMES R. FINEGAN . GUY J. ELDER Assistant Sports Editor Art Editor LAWRENCE J. O'NEIL - Circulation Manager Y I I 5 Z ll ii 4: V I Seventy-seven '?lL0.0LCLO 'O O,.OL0.0.0 O O O O O O Q O O O O O O U 1 9 9 2 9 Y .......................-..................,:.........-:I Y 3 fs lllll alli- E 1 i I L ll A Y L n .. L 'O 2, in AS, rl S W B 5 Hi 'Q' Wh JK' ' acle i, e 1551011 ms is N ancient times, the knights of the Christian countries, dismayed at the XQ thought of the Holy Lands and sacred relics in the possession of the Turks, organized Crusades to free them and to protect the pious Christians wishing to visit them. Today, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade has enrolled into its fold all the schoolfboys and girls throughout the country, and, with the same deter- mination and zeal of the early Crusaders, it struggles by means of spiritual and temporal aid to free the Mission Lands, at home and abroad, from the domination of idolatry and ignorance of the true God. Under the able direction of such leaders as Brother Leonard Francis, modera- tor, Walter Butler, vicefpresident of the Louisville conference of the C. S. M. C., Lawrence O'Neil, president of the St. Xavier Unit, Otho Wathen, secretaryftreas' X urer of the St. Xavier Unit, the Unit in our school has advanced by leaps and X bounds. QQ The St. Xavier Unit accomplishes the object of its origin, namely, the aiding ' of the missions at home and abroad by means of voluntary financial contributions F5 and the innumerable prayers and good works of the students. During the whole QM year the boys have responded nobly to every call made by the officers of the St. l l Xavier Unit. Lawrence O'Neil, 2.8. Seventy-eight ,R ,w r .. YI, J, - x ,i rq. -- -A ,, -,..,....A- W, 1... :Q . - 'fig 'iii-QJL-iQiL:1,iA'gCiA2 1' , Z jiufuilfv'-If P. . lffu HTYQQTV M -,,., 'I' g 4- ,- ,. ..,,-.,- ,nu -im ,,,.,,., T, -,,, , ,,.,-',,,- :'. ,.- An l....k.i,..,.. wx. ,A ra ni V-.. ...- ::: il V F 'i P--s r--w CTT P ,..., ., , fe .lar .4 f H 'i lb. :GQ 'ai gm . gl' gif! 'fi E5 Y. isa' Lhl lm tv' lf ' it y va 'Di L7 i H L, Li 'ffl Kiki , fs' VD 'Hi nf ebatlng ,. 1 X- . KJXN- Pi ll U comprehend fully the debating issue there neeessitates a reeapitulation gli . - - - . . - f XR, Q , i of the preceding year. Last year it was decided to ehange the former ,7A 15 method ot debating, ot accepting a few adherents of argumentation as rep' , 1,1 K? resentatives, and replace it with intra mural debates which, by the process of elim- +V' ination, eventuall' deeide the eham Hion class debating team of the school, or werf 'ffl 3 . - I . , ', . - , . I y '15 ehanee to have a desideratum ol detecting some shining light of retutation in the U . . . . ' A ' , , . 'X' opacity ot the unfathomable abyss of unawares, or maybe an argumentative luminf '74 ,S N ary who might distinguish himself amidst others as does the aurora borealis of the I, Qi northern tirmament, or perchance to give to posterity another Cicero, Catiline, or i 'Y Plato. f 1 x 'f Di ln the semiffinals of last year the sophomore elass, QB, fell before the arguf ig! ments ol' Freshman B. In the seniorfjunior battle, the seniors upheld their dignity ff i by defeating junior A. The finals resulted in Freshman B and Senior B meeting it eaeh other. The whole student body awaited with interest for this debate. . . 'ff i The seniors underestimated the ower of the lowl freshmen, and the honors f '1 i . . . . P y .. - .- lqs l i - were carried oll la ' IB amid the thunderous awvlause of the lowl freshmen. i I N i ii Y , V . r .... ' . l r ' l hx' This year bids fair for an increase in enthusiasm and benefit derived from Qfgl . ,, . . , . - ir' LQ. these debates, As Webster said: I know of no way of Judging the future, except LW, by the past, so it is here, the debates of the past are obviously a premonition, a f4-5 precursor of what is to follow. , 1 i -7 li 1' l 4 Frederick Varga, '28, K. ?...........------l ,,....Y ,ilwl -,. Sv z'mi.ty-nirzv Y uv' v V .,....,....,.-----.,....,.,....,,.w ----yy f- l ,,..,..,4,.,-,-v,- , 4 Q. lnufl 'i N sf , ,V . -,,.. .. ,, . , I. ,aj LL.-Sv4..A.A4AAAl.s.AA4-'S-wi X- T' f 'H' 'M W' Hug: s mu 1 r x x P- f, W ug 5 iifig L H W yliy lifil fl ,193 Q1 Nj 1!.'4x u',,Ng M '1 1l li H 4' 571 AU agz my 1 lil ? PTH 1 MV u 'gf 1 4, ' l , m E f i Eiylzly Y -Q u.0.s1010LCLCZQCLC.6.61610YOZ0'f01Ci6f0'16101610191011 Q , 0, 3 ' Q '. 5'oZo'c7070?o'ofoTo'o70'07070703370702032010105OZ-C' eylffusical Glubs HE musical clubs of St. Xavier have done much towards developing an ap' preciation of music in the school. The Glee Club, the Four Hoarsemen, the St. Xavier Maniacs, and the Orchestra, have all had a most successful year in their activities. The Glee Club started its fourth year of existence under the direction of Brother Dominic, who has charge of all the clubs in music, and after he had finished the process of culling, the club took up its duties of regular practice. With very short notice they gave their first concert of the season over station WHAS. In November, the Louisville Radio Show was held at the Jefferson County Armory and the St. NX. Glee Club was requested to take part in one of the evening programs. This was a high tribute to the club as only one other Louisville organization, the Louisville Choral Society, appeared on the program, which consisted mostly of nationally known radio artists. Ten thousand people showed their appreciation of the club by their applause. The club gave another concert over WHAS before the Christmas holidays, while many requests to sing at clubs and different gatherings had to be refused. Several members of the club, including Henry Robben, our talented accompanist, gave special numbers over WHAS at different times. The final concert over WHAS was given on the 18th of April and was one hour in length. When a club is requested to entertain a radio audience in the evening for the duration of an hour, little doubt need be entertained about their ability. ' The Hnal performance during the present scholastic year will be at the annual commencement. Their singing on this occasion has become one of the features of the graduation day. The Four Hoarsemen is a quartet composed of the first members of the Glee Club. They have remained together for two years after their graduation, and have been in great demand by the Louisville public. The St. Maniacs is the single quartette of the club. They have made wonderful progress since their formation, and have been one of the main features of the club during the past season. The members of it are Thomas Giannini, first tenor, Bertrand Mattingly, second tenorg Walter Butler, first bass, and Oscar Rat- rerman, second bass. Oscar Ratterman also performed in the role of a soloist for the club. The club is indebted very much to Miss Rose Henley, who took great in' terest in the quartette and soloist and prepared them for the state contests. The club appreciates what she did for them and feels that they have a real friend in her. The final member of the musical clubs, the orchestra, has given many per' formances at the reading of the marks for each period. They have improved very much since the first half of the year, and are extremely popular with the students at these assemblies. There are several talented 'young musicians among them, and their musical careers will not end with their high school days. Marns Pope, '28. 'A yi 5 'A 4 I 'A 4 I . 'A V4 'I 'I 'I Z 92 'zi' Eighty-one rvhv f3f---- . we v ,--v 7, I . i I N i' rn'- 9 'gi xxx Q X L a.,A+f xo f J , ., .Ln,'i I 3111 ly-I v- '-I T ig L 1 I .O .QQ I gf 5 4 4 E ghty th xiikxxxsc A 1 xl ..1 1 v I K sm! CT, 'W' Tit-ggi 1' f.fiJ1fl2L?T.'.X,1C.iCixXxxk'AXiQi1YJC.' 1 Q ,, ,V , , , -W T f g .- ,- ,..N. -.....,......--W f' K ijt' ' - 1 -Y.. :' '9 ' M 'O' .. ' . .Uf SIlT'QTO'-.3 -A Y H J WS YW '4 CD 'W C 5 r I E595 'lj' F' '41 gr: 931774 V ' 'm f j :Flffi i xii 5 y J , 1 K' 'rf ff Eli? W ai f Z .f .9 .vs 7 rw ,4 VT W . A X lL f 1 s. 7 f hi ff 9 is 'KZ . fi K9 fy' 7 A X- 1 A .3 75 ff! Ni' lj Si' ZZ ma xl I - 9 M Nw Z K. .XX . xx W xg KV ' 7 x 1 'I X jg 1 2, It CQ 1 7 I Q0 i TQ ggi 'Q iwx -........... -, -,,-.lf7 QI Eighty-four Y-iY-J oo.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o 0 0 os . T u g e r OG o'o'o'o'o's'Q'0'QZ'o'+Yn' . fZ5he Library ,Staff HE Library staff has an allfyearfround job at the school. From the time the f opening gong sounds until the taps are heard for the death knell of the school year, the staff has no letfup. It is composed mostly of the mem' bers of the senior class and their duty is to handle the reins of the library during the recess periods which consist in prefecting, trying to maintain silence, checking books that are returned, and distributing books to be let out, as well as various other tasks entailed with such work. Needless to say that the task of the staff is a duty that entails sacrifice, that often calls for the practice of patience, that is seldom appreciated by those who patronize libraries. It is a credit to the staff and a true mark of loyalty to the school for the manner in which they have handled the situation. At times there are hundreds of boys in the library rooms and much work has to be done during the thirty minutes of time allotted for a recess period. That the library is well patronized and much good reading done during the recess time, is due in no small part to the work of the staff. Although the library is in fine running order, there was a time not many years ago when we had no library. To be definite, it was in 1925 that a plan was put on foot to give the school a real library. There was an S. O. S. sent out for books and four or five rooms not used for anything in particular, were converted into suitable quarters for our new plan to it into. Day by day books came in, and at the end of the first year we at least had the nucleus of a library. A Library Week was instituted and hundreds of books were added to our accession list. Members of the staff, in particular, have, from year to year, .given many books to the library. By degrees the infant that was placed on its feet three years ago and told to walk, has grown into a very mature manhood. At present we have over 8000 volumes in our library, and it holds one of the top-notch positions among the school libraries of the state. How true has this plan verified that agefold adage, that from tiny acorns mighty oaks are formed. The library has grown into such proportions that it has been found necessary to divide it into different departments. One room is devoted entirely to fiction, and, although it is the largest department, it is not the most important. The ref' erence section is very complete and many notes are gathered from it before and after school hours, as well as during the period for recess. There are sections for the languages, science, business, English literature. There is also quite a section of German literature. Allin all, the library is so well equipped that a student can usually find what he desires without having to make a trip over to the Public Library. The library staff this year consisted of two shifts, one for the freshman period and a second for the other recess session. The following members composed the staff: Walter Butler, john Bannon, joseph Covatta, Frank Didelot, William Hilf lerich, John Westmeier, Joseph Bryant, john Keaney, Albert Hugelmeyer, Theodore Gregg, Edward Cronan, Robert Hart, Edward Oesterritter, Chester Morris, Lindsey McMahon and Bernard Chism. Almost the entire staff will graduate this year, and we hope thatrthe new staff appointed next September will follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. Albert Hugelmeyer, '28. 'G' 4 4 4 ci 4 z 1 l 1 Eighty- five ' -. QL .L 'J' 43:74trif2G:f+:i?2Qi3XbGi?fii'5.'S.'Z?E?.f .1.Q ' A 'N ' - - h--N-A I 1 g c 1' H MM ..x. x,,MA,.., , , tk fl' - :L -'- --s 3' 1, - FJ' ,.,, Fw fur iii fin fy 'fxw VE. 19,3 Ky' 'S' f'. 4 V51 ' 51 9 ,, . , I mum X IV! Q , ffl v'.j ., ,iw- M' 1 , . , V, - M K'- V, v!! 'Vw K!!! 1 f ' MDN Y .MN I - 1 Aj' ,AX 1 l, - , ' C , , Q , .A, r ,y - ' ff V -U KW: gkf, X ' xx? . ,X w :.w - fy ff, w sffil I Yi 'ry wx I. ' I ff Q 1 if 'UL Q' X! 1 ll- ' wr Q' W Z ? il Wg s XXI' '. 1 ff. .11 ., ,, , ' 'H w' ' . K Ji i' A , ' , Y A ,M If FLW MMM, W , M A W.1. I, Eigh ty-sic 'E Y fri gf 1' K J 4 'f 'F ll Q 1- .0 0.9.0.01.0.0310.010,0L0.0.dioi0.010QoLO.O'HE' ' Z 9 ' P . 9 -' r'of6010?o'a'Q'0'0'o'0'o'o'o'oTo'o'4'o'qio1oTafo?o'- -1' f5'he 'Dramatic Glub HE Dramatic Club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in the spoken drama and to afford an opportunity for those who possess any talent in the dramatic and elocutionary field, a chance to develop it by actual participation. The club selected the threefact farce, A Strenuous Life, by Richard Walton Tully, as their feature performance of the year. It is a play of college life and fitted in well as a popular attraction, both from the standpoint of the actors and the audience. The cast selected was from among those students who had no athletic activity and were doing well enough in their studies to permit of their taking part in the numerous rehearsals without sacrificing their scholastic standing. Walter Butler, who is found in many activities at the school, was named to take the leading role, Tom Harrington, captain of the California University football team. His part called for much versatility and he took the part of a good fellow, and at the same time became a liar of the first water by virtue of circumstance. Max Schulten, in the role of Reginald Black, made a 'fine running mate for Walter Butler. These two staged a fine exhibition of amateur acting. Norbert Kirchdorfer had a very diff iicult role in taking the part of the freshman, James Roberts, but proved that he could be a real mamma's boy for one evening. Guy Elder fitted his part so well that it would seem that Richard Walton Tully had him in mind when he wrote the part of Dan Davenant. Edward Cronan looked the part of a prosperous business man as the father of Tom Harrington. Henry Robben, James Henehan, and Vin' cent Klein had to take the part of being unnatural in the roles of three youthful girls. Henry was attractive and dashing as Marian Davenantg james would have little trouble in gaining admission to a girl's school, for he surely looked the part of a high school girl as Dulcie, Tom Harrington's sisterg and Vincent was the quiet, unassuming girl in the role of Ruth Thornton. Louis Bullock, Robert Hart, Her' man Gazzola, John Bannon, Frank Lehmenkuler and Henry Hoerter played the remaining roles in true artistic fashion. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Tom Harrington, Football Captain ................................,.....,... .....,.... W alter Butler, '28 Reginald Black, His Chum ......................... .......... .....,......,.... M ax Schulten, '28 Byron Harrington, Father of Tom ...................................................... Edward Cronan, '28 james Roberts, a Freshman ..,..............................,....,......,............ Norbert Kirchdorfer, '30 William Everett james, a new Professor from Stanford, the Rival College ...........,..........,......,....................... ..........,....Iohn Bannon, '28 '28 Dan Davenant, from the Hills ................... ..................... ......,...... C u y Elder, Professor Magee, Director of the Gym .................,.............................. Henry Hoerter, '28 Nugata, Good, Honest, Intelligent japanese Schoolboy ................ Herman Gazzola, '30 Dawley, a Collector ....................................................,................... Frank Lehmenkuler, '28 Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins, the Landlady ..........,............,..... ............,... R obert Hart, '28 Marian Davenant .......................................................... ........ H enry Robben, '29 Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggin's Niece ............................ .,........ V incent Klein, '28 Dulcie Harrington, Tom's Sister from High School ............ ........... J ames Henehan, '30 Widow Maguire, known as The Widow ............................................ Louis Bullock, '28 Coleman Weiss was the business manager of the cast details connected with this office in a most efficient manner. hind the scenes as prompter. and he performed the numerous Matt Henchey performed be- The Critic. Eighty-seven E ,.f' 1' ' mx I' Q 7 Y. X H no E I h :Y Cgeatures Hubs' High I y-nine MRS. DAVID W. BAIRD Tvfuthcr Sponsor M ff A. , .- -,NQ ...f Ni- -N , 1 f-' If ,K - MISS MARK I UERITE CTHAWK Sponsor NnZ..u'elh Cullegv X K . ,, Xin My . .jf,- ,rvx 7 'xxx I K S, ii-4 Y .. Xi . N L. ' -, -X-v.,,,,, 'A jj- I J rj EY , .wx , fx , 1 v Liibfifg y 'sylx X T K Y' M 405 Xu , I Q X M' .51 y, ,fa .Y 3 xl , A. F xxx! Q Tv' , F - 1 .1 y G, 5 Q 'lf 1 v 1 ' Q , X x M-1 JW XX ,X 1 -, -. 1 :JV xg P 1 l , fe f 11 X A ' Y' y 4 fp K ' I5 ,hh N- , ' 5 ,i at '- M , , . J X V Il 5 u Y ' s.4 ,,y fg wif 5 4 ' 1 , XJ A W ' MW. 'ez-' ' .K 1 Qt H' Ry N' xl ft l bfi A V f f ' ' Q 1 L- 2 A ' Y x' 1 , .4 X 0,1 QD f 1 9 f W .y W ., ,lg il N xi 5, N bk f ,'W E1 U ni Ky 6 ' Xt U Q 5 ff N fm ,4,,'Mf,-,.T .7,,.. ..... 2,-..A..., -- V7-,,-.-,VW-,.ff-. yi., f V Y-N' X6 l '1 -' ., 1 N ,f 1 R QR pw f 1-1 wx ff wwsf f Y 2 1+ '1gm'ViQmVlggLiFH.34NQ4iQq34f54 MISS CHARLOTTE ELVIN W A Sponsor 'Q' W j ' -Rims' Holy Rosary Academy I ', . .ffm r li fzff' X mb .AQ43 I .5 . F1 W J X513 a- V W - , 1 K u ss V 'Q X1 ' X ? X ' NJ, 1 I K, ' w . Ninety-one ik L l K gf' I vn1Ai 133 1 T32 , ,'S 4. J V N 5 1 K, ff , 1, I If 'bv AN lx'N ? J , 'f 4 K il X . N I 1 p I f Y J, x4j r' 'ff f , L .1 3X,L .'1x ,F J ,jQ ffA f', F Q' -. .-, N.1 YF X .-, .-.P xg- . V- - .,-R ' x ., . x . . ' N f ' 4 - Qx,-.V '- ,f ff7 K,'1 1 ' . fA X wt fwfml xg? xx fy? 'L2v.1P J fU j - ., .1 ...r- - X ' f W L . - 5 V, M xx Vey.. 1. I 'N1..,.f 'fb' :'-..S..k 3 3 , 4- , 4 , 1 +5 4 X X, . Q5 4 , , ww., Qnjix f U, f V- I I V b I 1:3 ifkx Ly' f4H5i kyv Rib.. Q 'V J A y' if ' - 1+ Ka A fl ,W j: 'fi 5 Q 1 V' A E Q, V 1 , fo af' ,:, o 'F x X ,g1bv :s29' l , '11 H - X ,nm , x6XQ 'I 'y '1i,. . , ., ,,,.,- , -,- 1- Y-f-H ., ,- . -im- ,gjf-' N W' ' V J, x if f'fQ'Tw 'fjfaff G-W5 'lfjf' 3'7?1.3j Uxifii N L1-?V'i A' ',? . f f Q5 1,y.gf' ,fl 6? 5 Q uf 9 - 1 M 1 K Ai MISS MARY AGNES KLAPHEKE h U U is I Sponsor j X A P, LU.-ml, High Sclmul F f ' .5 M wk 'fm l 373' ftp:-ESL - 44 s 5 ',. ' y -Xe' - 4 L41 ' N f I f V I 'Ax Ninety-tu'o ' X I Ji - , w N t .. lt'f!l-f1ll'l't' MISS MARY MQMAHON Spumm' Um l..1nly ul' Mcrcy fxx'illil'l1lQ' A 1 , W, ,, A A, ...L M - Y W af- If-.x , -r- ,Wy--Y'-. J ,, 4 7--'Q ,I --rf-.g u 'w X cv .f -Wk fi fuff ,XL Wx, H 1 ' NX ' Q --f f .X X' 9 , .lf f x , N x 'K , X Fw X I f' K 7i x I 2Th3f'. --g -,+Q., IL, ., ' ,, w1 Y ..X...' AH, W x , F L Y 4 , , MJ , uf fr! xx 'X 51x 1 QNM, W g QA ,Hx x ' I Q.- , AX-N I fg, . ,KA ! r. v L .I 'I 1 ix Vx v 1 l ,A N I a Nil. i' X D Ax X J AJ ' IX.. 'XA fx' fx N 1 X A v fu r' Vi' fx M If xx k Q to X ,f X. Q wif H v f 1 I 2 ' ig A xfs WA ex 'W X X ' 'U 55,7 V rf a ,JM XR xx L- Aff Ni- I, K, 1 I ZX NX V 1, X ' W A I v ,ZW .X ,X f W fx-ff XiX1u !ElYxff,7fS' 2 QF' - , L 1 ,Ar F Q '7 YmL..f' r g6fZif.Q Y ki,-..'1 ? ' A J' N , t IJ ' I I '- MISS ANNE HORRILIAN ff Sponsor U1 1 l1l'n+cl1t:1tmn Academy V A N' Z,,,,,,,r A 'I G. I fin 4 K. Cx F , 4 HN N ' - X. I QI f xy I E 5 xl Y ' I ! N 1 V L I Q I Ninety-four Ninety-ji1'v 7. ,..,. . . - -. -- - MISS RUTH KLEBER Sponsor lVl'SllllHC Academy EPT Ninety- ' .5 -f1 N 4' ,,,..-- -' wff U' 9 .W E- - 5 , f- - - --f ' 5 H 2 - x rv'-' N L 74A F 1. .4 u H N f'xmb1g 16 If f gk ,A I F Z ff! S V! I F' t,tf!f,f y M f 4' I IVMJEIEHQ THPQMU. 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My fl V L .I Q 0 R'5eRx'oug Q l V IQ - ' VM : fa f kj 4 1? f r :i ., fK I 'IQ-,QQl. ,, 'I One Hundred One w....... ,+V- -. .4 , Any Q ' ' ..-m, Q,--x- ' '-kv rw' 31 F if ,- ,u TH L E-:J .J ,..P FT aff . 'V fs Q 54 72 jx F4 DDI 541 UQ 5 'W vi .51 7 A 19 ' A W W fvfl C K. Q If nl 6. One Hundred T1 D k A V -4--A----A' , f ,, jglgn-:wg-yg,'pg', ' ' . A fm -. f- -W-A -rw. ---W..-M-.- -.,----....- f wa.-f -Wh.. -.. V fW.,,,-- -.,.. .,,,,...,W , , M ,,. , y -T:- W M F , wif 5' 1 7 EFS' L.. ,.. Fm cm AX , ff ,L fm '51 ff ' K. U1 W 51 oi N f L Y gc '51 65 LX QQ: OZ W 2 1, QQ. 51 fi, A RK N 'fs 7 1 lu, VN .X H 1 lj: Pi I-5 .nd X71 . .fl ,-N nl A I LQ gl.- Q Q ,Q fhj X , f 4 ml ww LN N v ' , J f W' '1 QY 7 fx Lssv .nv QN f 1 if ,g 93 ,Jr X . FXS !1'4 FQ. ' vii K8 W i ffj - fi? dx . in J, Xb- -fbi ' ' 1 + --A--- -fff-,111 J One Hundred Three Hldlf Sports Y ,.n x We . , hr., QF.-fl' , , 2-V '- L , , , , M ' ,111 H . , 1 I, L Gill' 512-.QV +2 A515 ar- Vale VV -A i'. :.V VI- 'Q . ivy? Hn . s A, ,N 011. ,Q 1 7,,,,,,i, ,Q -.3 . L qw, I V ,W .ig -J' his I .- ' i ! 5f?Q f- FA f ,1:V I',.,4i .-L :Sita ,fl 'V - ez. ,,, -,haf - -Q. W VJ, Wi-M, 'gf'-5 ?jv.l '- -'- ' Q-va ,,pfV., .gi 'wQf.fifBi3- ,, '1 ' ,M Q fra, ', I '. it - ff, 'LL5'f.k' LF-Y! K. A 134-,HQ-..? 2' mm fl. ,, I :A V 4 An M: g. .ui , A! ll' I . . 1 ,,..f 'z - . . V V A M-Vriiqp-ff' f '-1 'L'9 t . Vey., V, , ry X, ,gd . ,t , .n V - , -.N l U. YB , ,,, 1 E17 -L - .gs rw 1, L ,j vi!!! 4 ' -V W:-PV L4 7 .+ , - , ,.N, .V , ,-,..--......,..,. .3 . .2 u. . Q, A T 1 Y V YL-gf. , .vp -V-. H V ,.. jg. ,lv ', T Vp- Q - ,399 ' 'YV in V1.4 f 14 , -+2-'ar'-.. f Q, V .-- A, Wws. J .. x' H I' A ' -.I 1 ,. ,rf , , E, . 1'-vi' ' 4: 1--PN .4 f -- V L .,..V 'V . , Vf ' f 1 U , S, ' td .. ' i211 N A ' a.. ,V'!! ',1-- . - V A - ---J, v .- x l ,, I pw.. . A if 2,,,,. 1 1, ws V 'L T . G V 1 , -1 . . Q ia, ' .'-M 1 n ' , V f C' . , w i L ,Q gd-. -fp!! , Asha' ' I-.gxkil TIS,-Vllvrtzd-A,w, bm m ' L..-Liam' ' 35 'nhl' Hr-ri .PJ ,hub Xin! Eff 7 5 15 5 H d 1 T g e . Z .Z H d Y f 1 -an 5.59.0 ,. .610L6!o.0!0YA.HbYQl6Id1o.0.o. 6 . .. A T u g e r xv A -E-n,o'o.qo o f a re o' u..f.v. :p:o:a.---- B, W , ,,,, , ,g X ,, T av ! I l 3- .r lu , FCCTBALL COACH JOE HARMON University of Notre Dame, '25 MANAGER LAWRENCE O'NEIL CAPTAIN BERNIE BLOEMER 4 sg ,4 9 4 4 L A 91 Z 4 LI F-.- v EW -7 W - One Elundred Seven 1 i K S 1 . 1 . L anna - - 0,o.o,o.0.o.o.o.o.0.oidl0'f0.QL010.61ei0g010.019.011 -.- Tiger fl 0 o 9 4 Q -f P .v.u.:.u.u.v.1.v.v.v.v.u.w.v.u.v.'.'.fQ'Q:QfQ'Qf Q'4 .in I , 4 x fi-all 4 ' ' W WW - A HGRQV MHLONE Len' natrunut LINDSBV MSMAHON mom untrnnus GEORGE BRUDER 1-ncKa.e Elie ,Season Coach Joe Harmon has been responsible once more for a vastly successful gridiron campaign at St. Xavier High School. Under his most excellent tutelage the Tigers captured four contests, dropping decisions to only three scholastic foes. Whenever a high school aggregation an' nexes more than half of its scheduled games, it follows that the eleven worked as a unit, with the coach as the power unseen. Since his advent at the Xaverian institution three sea' sons ago, Joe Harmon has fitted into the St. Xavier grid' iron machinery as if made for that purpose alone. Year by year the Saints, in consequence of joe's hammering the fundamentals into their heads, have crept upward and upward until now they may meet Male High almost on an equal footing. Since time out of mind this has been the Tigers' goal. So, when the Saints held the Purples to a. 25-26 score this season, something of a moral vic- tory was won. Jeffersonvile 0-St. Xavier 27 The Bengals inaugurated their seasonal activities by emerging triumphantly in their initial gridiron combat. The Red Devils of Jeffersonville High School, ever at swords' point with St. Xavier in all branches of athletics, furnished the opposition in this encounter, and truth com' pels the assertion that never once did the Tigers' formidf able foe shirk its work in its vain attempt for victory. The score of the clash, 27 to 0, is not indicative of an inferior Hoosier aggregation, but, on the contrary, gives the im' pression that the Saints must have excelled in a certain department. Such is the truth. Coach Joe Harmon had fashioned a most deceptive aerial offensive with Bill Moore as its nucleus, and his well laid plans worked to perfection. Moore, through his excellent work on the reception end of the heaves, proved the most conspicuous performer of the affray. Louie Bullock and Bob Ruwe ran Moore a close race in the forward passing display. 1 L 1 5 K S 1 A 1 I 1 L 1 i L1 1 s 5, O 4 One Hundred Eight Tiger 0.9 .5 .0... Of... L.,..5f9fQ f..Q :..f.6fOT.:.T.f5:.l.:4 E' 0 . Q ' 9 Q '. Q Q 0'0'o's'o'0'0'o'0'Q'Q'o'0'o'o'o'Q 4 o o's'oTo'1-T' Cincinnati St. X 7-Louisville St. X 0 The second conflict of the season was played in the Queen City on Corcoran Field with our namesake as our foe. The Tigers prepared for ten days for this trip to Cincinnati, and after holding a veteran team to a stand' still for the major portion of the game, they decided to give the game away in the waning moments of the conf test. However, it was a green team under fire for the first time, and experience proved too great a handicap at the crucial moment. The gridiron was uncertain for good footing and little ground was gained by either side in rushing the ball, Moore's punting was the bright feature of a battle fought almost entirely in midfield until the last two minutes of play. The bluefclad St. X. boys of Cincy played their trump card by heaving two successful passes for long gains that resulted in victory for them when a tie seemed inf evitable. The series stands one all now and this contest will no doubt develop into one of the big games of the season for these two St. X. teams. St. Joseph 0-St. Xavier 26 The battle royal was renewed in the Bengals' third conflict. The Pioneers from St. joseph College of Bards' town breezed into Louisville with the best chance of vic' tory since the beginning of gridiron relations. They eased out of town with a 26-0 defeat. The Tigers' forward wall proved itself of the finest met' tle in that affray. The brawny linemen held as tightly as the Scotch population. Their refusal to give pre' sented the backfield members the opportunity to put their best plays in action sans the slightest hitch. Notwithstanding the score, the victory was not won easily. In the second quarter of the fracas the gentlemen from Bardstown opened an aerial attack that would have done credit to Charlie Lindbergh. Only an opportune interception by Butter Hanley saved our stalwart co- horts from being scored upon. The contest proved a costly one for the Tigers through the loss of Harry Malone for the remainder of the season, due to a broken collarbone. JI MMV UHEQN moe-or ounrzo LOUI E. BULLOCIK LEFT END Pl E KLAPHEKE Putt einen I I I7 7 A 4 ga si' One H undred Nine T 'Q' v.0.0,Q.0,01U. Q.C.O.C.Of6lOTO.OfO1CQQ'fO'fOQO'3fQ'IlgC'f4 C' Tiger . ,A . . 4 E ' w 3 s ' s's'o' Q'0 n'0' 0'0'o'o's' e'Q'0'o'o'n'u?b'oZ0'o'0f Y- -I- 3 l 0 1 A Y K Male High 25-St. Xavier 6 .1 Score a moral victory for the Tigers! The Bulldogs only licked us hy 19 points!! And we scored on the Purples for the first time since we commenced playing f' them-live long years ago!!! So, pardon the exclamation points. Did our mighty band of warriors iight? And how! 1 Playing like an expertly drilled automaton, the Tigers 5 whipped the Purples to a standstill until the last two min' . utes of the second quarter. And you may wager your i lowerfmost simoleon that the Bulldogs knew they were muzzled. MATT HENCHEV However, weight began to tell, and told everything it ' QUARTER BECK knew. Of a sudden, it seemed, Male commenced boring 5 through our tackle and skirting our right wing as easily ' as stealing refreshments from an infant. Before one could quote the price of earmuffs in Siberia, the men of john' ' son had scored 25 points on us-but not before we had scored on them! With Tinker to Evers to Chance, the names of Matt H Henehey and Paul Emrich will go down ip the history l of sport at St. Xavier. It was the pass o Henchey to Emrich that put the oval across Male's hnal stripe for the first time in hve years. Along with this scoring play, L ' the work of Pi llilapiheke, wbofwint a siibstitutqlln smashing throug t e center o t e u ogs' ine in t is march of thirty yards, should not be forgotten. All of the lads performed excellently, but the greatest . share of the plaudits belong to Capt. Bernie Bloeiner. Shooting instructions here, breaking up passes there, and I tackling in a manner seldom seen in high school ranks, 5 Bernie proved himself one of the greatest football players ever turned out by St. No small distinction. Y i - 5 K. M. I. 14-St. Xavier 14 In what was, perhaps, the most thrilling game of the season, Coach Pace's Soldiers and the Tigers battled to t X a standstill. The Cadets came in from Lyndon with their hearts set on taking the Tigers' scalp back to camp with them. They remembered that St. NX. had shown no mercy the previous year, taking every contest engaged in between the two schools, and with the team they pos' RIGHT HRLFBFMLIR sessed this season, felt that the time had come for K. M. X - ' I to wield the victory ax. r... V? i - K One Hundred Ten -Y ' '- .,o,o,s.o.o,o:o,o.c.Q.o 9,0 'o.s 'e10.s'o'oio70:sgQ.011 -Z- ii Tiger 0 O ' r A ' f ' D'5'O'O'O'6'O'Q'U'O'0'O'O'O'O'0'Q'6'0'O'5'l'l O'9'0 'f' , . I aa... ia i The Saints had to face the battle with their quarter' back, Matt Henchey, on the injured list. Bill Moore was thrown into the breach, playing his first game at this posif tion, and despite the fact that he made a few costly errors, he gave a splendid exhibition of football, completely baf' fling the Soldiers bv his aerial attack. It was the only method of attack for the Tigers to use against a much heavier team. After the Cadets had scored through the pilefdriving rushes of big Honeycutt, and almost crossed the coveted mark on two other occasions, the Saints ref .sorted to the air. This attack turned what appeared to become a disastrous defeat for the Tigers, into a battle of battles. Bob Ruwe and Bob Schuhmann proved won' derful targets for Moore to shoot his long passes at, while Hanley found Moore's waiting arms just as good a target for his heaves. This overhead attack had been feared by the Cadets: had been prepared for: but they never reckf oned on such long and accurate passes. The result was that they could not fathom it and two thrilling touch' downs were scored on them before they realized it. In a few minutes the game had reversed on them, and with a few minutes to go, they called on Honeycutt and Wax for drives through the light Green line. They finally got within a few feet of the last marker, but grit and deter' inination met them on even terms. A costly mental lapse at this point gave the Cadets a safety, but they were still six points behind. Another one of those Honeyeutt drives would not be denied and the score stood fourteen all, with seconds to play. Everything depended on the kick for point after touchdown, and Honeycutt was called on for the trial. A tie score tells how it failed. but not what a battle these two teams went through. Bruder and O'Hcarn were stoncwalls in this contest. New Albany 7-St. Xavier 28 The biggest upset since Sitting Bull sat down! The Bulldogs of New Albany High School fell before a dazzling overhead offense of St. Xavier, and dropped a 28 to 7 decision to our Tigers, maliciously kicking over the old hoakum bucket. The dope had the two teams on a par, with a possible slight advantage for the Hoosiers because of their Pony backfield. FULL BACK PFEFFEQ Lqrnumm 4 f I7 7 6 ft' C77 I V 4 L One Hundred Eleven Tiger 'E'V...5.O.O.OLOlO.l3.0.0.0.Of0.OfO.O,0 0 O 5fO.ili0.Of4'f' S ir J . 0 o 0 0 0'0'o'u'o's'o'o'0'o'.'s o Q 0 9 WT ITT rncnte NEWMAN cenraa PAUL TEGART cerr -rncxte But Butter Hanley and Bill Moore proved that Ponies know nothing at all concerning aeronautics. Hanley's ac' curate right arm was used exhaustingly through the game. He started three passes which resulted in three touch' downsg the Hrst two to Bill Moore, and the remaining one to Bob Schuhmann. Then, to end a perfect day, Hanley ran fifty yards for a touchdown in the linal quarter just to make certain that' New Albany wouldn't knot the score. Bob Ruwe, Tegart, Bruder, and O'Hearn proved too much for the Pony backiield. Incidentally, the score, 28 to 7, is the most onefsided that either St. Xavier or New Albany has scored on the other since the two commenced football some years ago. Cathedral 12-St. Xavier 6 joe Dugan, flashy halfback of Cathedral High School of Indianapolis, licked the Tigers almost by himself in the second to the last gridiron contest on our schedule. The score was 12 to 6, and indicates excellently the exact de' grec of superiority the Hoosiers boasted. The Irishman's offftackle smashes netted the Indianans recurrent gains of from five to ten yards upon each occasion. Cathedral accounted for eleven nrst downs in this af- lray, while the best the Saints could make were seven. Of the Hoosiers' two aerial heaves, one was grounded, while the other netted twenty yards. The Tigers attempt- ed sixteen tosses: eight were good for a total of ninety'six yards, seven were incompleted, and the remaining one was intercepted. With all due credit to the opposition, the principal cause for the Tigers' miserable showing in this contest was due to over-conhoence. Cathedral had lost to New Albany, while the Saints had just trounced the Bulldogs lay a topfheavy score on the previous Saturday. The dope- bucket got another knockout blow in this game. Jasper Academy 7-St. Xavier 37 To appreciate this game one should have witnessed the contest between these two rivals on Thanksgiving morn- ing the year before. It was a battle that ended in victory for the Hoosiers, but a battle over which there was much 'I ,I J Z 24 r I Y A v 1 74 I A I Z r I v I 4 I i r 4 F-'13 -..-,. . .-...,., Y , , , - One Hundred Twelve ' wa I: J Tiger . 'ans-1' ' -j- u's'q'o'Q's'o'o'o'Q'q'Q's'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o'oYo'o'0,'0'4 -2- ei- -1.0.6.0.o,o:o.o.o.6.v.6:ofo.ofo:0gsToTo:cTogs1o.sr -1' O 0 J ' . 4 . T V N, ,m , . -i..--.-...- .... ... 6... ,,...- - 1 . . contention about a play that would have placed the Tigers on even terms, at least. 'Coming as it did in the very last moments of the game-the last of the season-thus mar- ring a perfect season, it is easy to imagine how anxiously the Tigers awaited a chance to blot out this defeat. After a twelve months' wait the chance came, and the advantage taken of that chance is told best by the score. Once more stealing Lindbergh's thunder, the Tigers re- sorted to the aerial attack to thrash jasper Academy, their victors of one year ago. So greedy was the vengeance of the Tiger that the fracas looked for all the world like a basketball engagement. Butter Hanley. driving half' back, stood out like a sore thumb, with his offftackle smashes, and his precise heaving of the oval. Pi Klapf heke also proved an unstoppable obstacle in the path to' ward Jasper's goal line. Bernie Bloemer, playing his last game for St. X, was handicapped by an injury, but his playing stood out prominently. Louie Bullock made the feature play of the game when he snagged a beautiful pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown. The winning of this contest closed a season that can surely be called successful when one considers from what green material the team had to be moulded. Summary All in all the 1927 season stood out in many ways. First of all the hardest schedule ever attempted by the Tigers was faced with just a handful, a mere remnant, of the 1926 aggregation. Not a backfield man was on hand. Bernie Bloemer, Matt Henchey, jim O'Hearn, and George Bruder were the only regulars back in the fold. Bob Ruwe had seen service the year before, but outside of these five there was little or no experience on the squad that came to Joe Harmon in September. What Joe did with such material can be read in the account of the games. What his cohorts did in that Male High game will never be forgotten. Honor to whom honor is due could never be more Httingly applied than to those who made our gridiron season what it was-Joe and his boys, PAUL mm-rr emo MOORE usrr Hntssacea BUTTER cert HRLFBHCK 4 1 One 'Hundred Thirteen V 'Q' 0.0.0LCLO.O10'ZO.OY0.9Z9TO'f6'fC.'UfOZQIO'fbTOiO'IO'I5Z029Il if . . . - . , 2 T 1 g e r 3 -2- r'ofo'o?o?o'o'b o'o'q'o'o'a'a'o'e.'e'ceo:ofvow- F. i . K First Row-M. Pope, R. Newman, G. Russman, T. Gregg, W. Bartlett, I. Callahan. Second Row-R. Schuhmann, T. Giannini, G. Schuhmann, Capt. Bloemer, W. Moore, M. Hen' chcy, G. Bruder. Third Row-Coach Harmon, Lubbers, C. Pfeffcr, B. Mattingly, L. Bullock, L. McMahon, O'Hearn, P. Tcgart, Tyrell. Fourth Row-G. Nevitt, K. Jordan, P. Klaphckc, R. Hanley, Vaughan, O. Kemper, A. Fla' herty, H. O'Bryan. 1928 OUTLOOK The Sophomores The coach may find some promising mate' rial coming up from the sophomore team. These boys went through a stiff season and managed to annex all the contests they en' gaged in. Much experience was undoubtedly obtained by these lads in their 1927 season. and it will bc the exception if some of their squad are not among next year's regulars. Their record for the past season follows: Sophomores Zlfshelhy A. C. 14 534Portland 7 344Fern Creek High 21 49-Shawnee All Stars 0 7-jeffersonville 7 12QShamrock Cubs 0 30-jeffersontown 7 40fClifton 0 24-Ormsby 6 40-'Community Club 6 The 1928 Schedule Oct. figjeffersonville High, at home. Oct. 124St. joseph College High, at home. Oct 20-St Xavier High of Cincinnati, at T: I hlome. Oct. 27-Male High, at Manual Stadium. Nov. 3-Open. Nov. 104New Albany High, away. Nov. 17-Cathedral High, at Indianapolis. Nov. 24-K. M. l., at home. The Tigers will face the coming gridiron season with little prospects of having an ex' perienced team. Most of the backfield mate' rial will be on hand again, but the line will look like an entirely new model machine. Captain Bernie Bloemer's place will leave a terrible gap in the center of the line, while the entire flank on his left will be swept aside by graduation. On his right only Lubbers of the regulars will be back in the fold. jimmy O'Hearn may be with us again, which will be a wonderful help to the inexperienced lineup in the front wall of the 1928 Tigers' model. The backfield should prove to be one of the best in the history of the school, provided a line can be developed to assist them. Matt Henchey is the only regular who Hnishes his high school career this year that will not be ready for the opening whistle and the Hrst offensive charge of the Saints' backfield next October. 5 E 'U Ui 9 A A fi 5 Z 4 7 7 One Hundred Fourteen Z ..- 'O'O'O'9fO'OfOYO7OTOTOYOTQZCT0101014 ff' Y , 92 92 il SZ 2 ? X X VA '74 A Q Hdd 2 L, '1' I Z9'I9'L'lC1OL5fV,.5.01'O'I9'f0 I 1 5 , Q ' 3 971 Q M f 9 2 f 1 L 'N 5 W N 5 p 7 Y 5 s ' A ' ' Z W - - i F3 fini? 1 ' L u f m Km- 0 H d d S t Y ..QQ O OOO -1'b'6f0'0:O 0.0 O Q O W6, U BASKETBALL BROTHER CONSTANT Coach MARNS POPE Manager X, Ni VKX , X-,L R M N fx .A . VL, Jr I if 1a Q8 l s ivegv 'fi Aga f ,A lv ' One Hundred Seventeen QS . I. 0 Q 0 O Q 0.09.0.0.0.010.Q1i.0QSf6iogoZ6ib1O.0I4-2- Ttger , o O C o s 0 0 9 o Q'oYs'o'0'fic'oTo'o'o'o?e'oZoTo oioi- -f- ..... ..,..a..-, . v.. . a. ... . Cfihe Season The basketball season of 192728 at St. Xavier was sat- urated with events of such a salient nature that it will un' doubtedly stand out in the history of the sport at St. X as being unique in many ways. It had many pleasant features, as well as its share of unpleasant onesg it estabf lished records which may never be broken, and fell short of records which at one time seemed certain of being made. It was a season of variety, variety that added much spice to its life, but did not forget to add its bit of myrrh. When practice began, the outlook was none too pleas- ant with Hendricks, Smith and Koertner missing from the group of candidates. The last of the National Catholic Champs faded from the picture when these three bade 'adieu' to their Tiger uniform. Brother Constant, our coach, had a problem before him, and in his uncanny way brought forth a team from, we might say, nothing, which will rank with the greatest teams St. NX. has ever pro- duced. He produced a team that went through the heavi- est schedule ever attempted by a local high school team, scoring 26 victories out of 28 games layed. The chances of the team to continue their wonderfiil streak through the State Tournament and the National Catholic meet in Chi' cago were marred by an event which, on account of the personality engendered into it, gave local athletics a schol' astic black eye. This was a bitter drug thrown into a cup almost Hlled with the sweets of victory, but the Tigers proved that they could swallow the bitter with the sweet, and despite the loss of tournament glory by this sudden turn of events, there is no doubt in the minds of us all that in the long run the Tiger has gained much ground in sportsmanship by going through these tournaments, despite the handicap. ' Minor Games Our season got under Way with the K. M. I. Cadets as our opponents. At no time during the contest were Bro- ther Constant's charges obliged to extend themselves. Bob Schuhmann's playing disposed of any worry about the filling of Koertner's shoes at the center position. He counted 16 of the 38 points scored against the Soldiers. Z I I 4 'A Y ,I r A 'A V 1 I Z r -4 r I I I . Z I 4 One Hundred Eighteen R -..ln. Zia mf-I-1 -' 'M Tiger O Q C O 0 0 C,0.0,0,b.0.0 0.0.03 O 9 O O O . S....-.........'...'.-.v.-'...... . 5 . . In the return engagement with the -Cadets another victory was chalked up to the tune of 30 to 11, with the regulars in the game only during the first period. The contests with Anchorage High added two more to the won column for the Tigers. The first engagement was hardly a workout for the Saints, the score being 2997, but in the battle on Anchorage's floor there was a differ- ent story. Saving the regulars for a hard game, the sec- ond string could hardly battle the o position on even terms, and finally the regulars rushedp in at the fourth period in order to snatch the game out of the Ere. They did so with the game ending,20'16. When the Spencerian team was met in early season, the Bengals ran into plenty of experience. There was much optimism in the Tiger camp after their charges came through this game with a 27f16 victory. Another great team seemed in the making. At this point of the season St. Xavier obtained the Co' lumbia Gym for the remainder of their games. The small St. NX. gym would no longer hold the crowds that at' tended even the smallest attraction the Tigers would en- gage in. The first contest on the spacious Columbia floor was with the much tooted LaGrange Eve. They had swamped the High School Junior varsity team and a close contest was forecast when they met St. X. The Tigers' machine had rounded into perfect running order by this time, and the Oldham county boys got a jolt when the final score stood 32-6 against them. In the return engage' ment the regulars were used during the first quarter, but the scoring continued when the subs went in and the score of the Erst game was duplicated. Our ancient rivals on the court, Shepherdsville High, were doped to stage their usual close game with the Ti' gers. The dope was bolstered by the fact that they had thrown a scare into Manual by forcing them into an over' time contest. However, the Tigers waded through to an' other easy victory, with a 21'6 count, which gave them an edge over Manual. In the game at the county seat of Bullitt county, the Tigers were victorious again to thc tune of 24-14. One Hundred Nineteen 0 o o 0 o o.o.o.o.o:o53,0fo.o,s'oTo.o1o.sL0.o14-1- 0 . B 0 S T i g e r k o o 0 o o 0'Q'o'o'o'5'Q'O'6'o'o'o'o'o'o,o'o'o'o'- -1- The St. joseph College High team came to town and took a bad drubbing, not being able to score a field goal against the Tigers' defense. The game resulted in a 44'5 score. The second game was staged in historic Bardstown, but even this background changed the Tigers' playing very little, for they won, 33f12, showing little hospitality in the very atmosphere of Foster's home. They evidently clung to the proverb that charity begins at home. jasper Academy came to Louisville unheralded and un' sung, but they furnished the stiffest defense the Bengals had faced prior to this contest. Their style on the de' fense was the same as ours, and it succeeded in stopping the Tigers better than any style they had ever faced. The offensive of the Iasper boys could not cope with the locals and they lost the verdict by the count of 27-14. Yuletide Trip and Games The Tigers hit the trail during the Christmas holidays for a southern invasion. The first stop was Horse Cave, where the high school team of this place was met and wal' loped to the tune of 49f2. The boys who represented the town made famous by Uncle Charlie Moran, failed to score a field goal. The next day found our team in the metropolis of Ten- nessee, where they met the strong Cathedral High team, champs of the state. True to form, the Tigers lost the second game of their annual Christmas trip for the fourth consecutive year. Their foe was a worthy one and the battle was a duel between two wonderful guarding teams. The Nashville boys forged ahead in the final quarter, after the Tigers had led for three periods. The game ended with the Cathedral Panthers on top by 15-11. The Admirals of Danville High came to town during the holidays and the largest crowd of the season to date was on hand for this contest. The Saints ran up a score of 21f5 in the first half and it looked like a runaway for the Tigers. Substitutes were gradually sent into the fray and the Danville Admirals came back with a spurt that gave them 12 points to the Bengals Eve for the second half. It was not enough to overcome the handicap and the locals scored another triumph by the count of 26-17. H -5 Iii' 4 1 One' Hundred Twenty f a., ...an rg, W J O O s o's'o?oYo o'o'o'Q'o'o'sYs o'oi'oYo'o'a'o o o Q Q o Falls Cities Games The Falls Cities title had been in the possession of the Tigers for two years and a concerted drive was made to send a new champ to.the front this year, but it failed to gain its purpose. Jeffersonville boasted a strong aggregaf tion with Worrall running wild in the scoring game. When the Tigers invaded the Colgate gym on the north side, there was a dpacked house. A close and exciting game was predicte . However, this was the game where the Tigers, perhaps, reached the most perfect stage of their season's play, and their exhibition on this night would have pushed almost any high school opposition into the thralls of defeat. They played as though inspired and never was there a let'up in their activities. They continf ually swished the nets for goal after goal, and when the smoke had cleared, the Red Devils were smothered under an avalanche, the like of which they had never experi' enced before, and hope to never again. The score was the largest ever scored in a,Falls Cities engagement and the count of 54-14 may stand for many years as a mark to shoot at. Every member of the team was a star in this engagement. In the return game with the jeff Red Devils, we sunk to the lowest ebb of form during the entire season. After leading during the first half, there was a general letfup on the Tigers, and jeff came through with enough of goals to forge ahead, and once ahead the clever work of Hunk' ler in freezing the ball simply disconcerted the Bengals to such a degree that they went all to pieces in team work and fell before the team they had slaughtered in their first engagement. The score of the Tigers' single defeat at the hands of a Falls Cities team was 23-20. Jeff High deserves much praise for the wonderful fight they staged in this game. The New Albany Bulldogs gave us a scare for onefhalf of the first game played with them, when they held us to a 9 to 8 count for two periods. But, oh, boy! what did happen in the second half is almost a dream. The Tigers came back and ran through the Bulldogs at will, rolling in basket after basket, until the scorekeepers were dizzing marking them. When the final gun went off the score stood 40-11, with the northsiders scoring only one field goal in the second half. The second game with New Albany came after our bad slump in the jeff High game. It was staged in the One H undred Twenty-one 0 me,o.6.6.0.0.0.0.0LoL01o.0Zd0Jdb'f0 0 0 Q O 0 Tiger f 0 Q o o 0 0 o.oio.o.o'o,o 0.0,'0L0.6'o':040Z0g910.0Z- . O O B Q g q 9 g Q Q'o'o'q'o'ow'o'o'o'o'o'o?s1oZsToTo'o'--1- E135 M spacious new gym of New Albany High, with a seating capacity of over 4000. Much depended on the outcome of this game, as a loss for the Tigers and a victory for Male High over in -leffersonville, would throw the title into a deadlock. The Tigers still showed signs of the strain from a long schedule, but came home with a 39'11 victory, thus cinching the title of Falls Cities champs for the third consecutive year. The City Tide Two of our Falls Cities games also had a bearing on the city title-the Male High games. After Male defeated Manual, there was great interest centered on the Purples- Tigers contest, for the Saints no longer included Manual on their schedule and the only way of rating the two was by comparison of scores. Long before time for the tip' off which would start the Male-St. Xavier game, the Co' lumbia gym was bulging out on all sides with fans num' bering close to 3000 on the inside and more than 1000 on the outside trying to get in. The game started off as though it was going to be a thriller, with the score keep' ing in the shadow of a tie for almost the first half, and Gnally reached a deadlock at 11-all when the first half was ended. The tension relaxed during the intermission, but everybody prepared for another sixteen minutes of tense excitement. The second act had an entirely different end- ing than was anticipated. The Tigers came back and ran through their plays almost as free as though it were a practice session and ran up a score of 29 points for the half, while the Purples were wondering what it was all about, for they failed to tally a single point during the second half. The final score stood at 40f11. From this game on the Tigers began to show the wear of too long a schedule. In their second game with Male High there was an entirely different story. The interest was just as great, for Male had beaten Manual again and the fans had to be turned away, due to lack of space to accommodate themg but the Purples played during both halves this time and the Tigers lacked their old'time punch. It was a thriller and everyone who saw it will long remember that great spurt of Male High which threatened to overcome the Tigers. Tension grew as the game pro' gressed, with never a let-up in the hectic battle. The Saints managed to keep in front until the final shot was fired and this ability gave them the city title and a strong' er grip on the Falls Cities title. One Hundred Twenty-two . .., X 1 'r f O s- - A. 4 .-c :XA nwfv --1. Ill UU 'f ff r-1 av-.wr Y -vs 'J-awww .ge dogg.. 4g::.:i:g::3g1.i-.c g,v5vwv'f:'si353r1':3',j3Q15,53g4,': A Lflff- ' l -ps .....'va N -K M Xxj, -...-.-...A-N..--..-V r K .t vf ilsrfsll 5 i QUT, 7 fe., Xt A w Tl xv 'Pg A W1 Ms LX 'I I W Y Ai ix x N35 X R I is rel . X i. vrel il 'x i ,A ll, T UQ A Kg 25. L 1 0 Xxx X N v , ol v 0 0 y. X A Eb af W xt Y , ,A ,N X Out-offtown officials were brought in for the second Male'St. Xavier game, at the re- quest of the Purples, and although they were stricter than the local talent, they called them fair and square. Little mention can be made to any particular player on the Tigers, as all played well, and the team stood out more as a unit than one of individuality. Westem Kentucky Trip For the second time in two years the Ti' gers journeyed to Owensboro. The trip this year also included Central City on the pro- gram. The game with Owensboro attracted the largest crowd of the season and packed the high school gym. The record of the Ti' gers had attracted state-wide attention and crowds flocked to see them wherever they played. The game at Owensboro resulted in a 28 to 14 defeat for the Davies county lads. The defensive power of the Red Devils sur- prised their most ardent admirers, for many thought the score would be much larger. After a night in Owensboro, the Bengals hopped over to Central City, where they were given a royal time by the people of this city. The Golden Tide was smothered by the score of 42 to 20. Another large crowd was on hand to watch the Tigers in action. Lexington Games The Lexington Blue Devils, always a strong aggregation. gave the Tigers two of the best battles of the season. In the game at Colum- bia gym the Tigers ran into another good defensive team. They were held to one of the lowest scores of the season and despite the fact that they outscored Lexington two to one, it was a hotly contested game, ending in a 21-10 count. When the Bengals journeyed to the me' tropolis of the Blue Crass region there was a hectic battle. The Blue Devils jumped into a lead at the start with which the Tigers never caught up to until the end of the third quarter. With the count 23fall at the begin' ning of the fourth period, the Saints took on new life and forged ahead with plenty to spare when the hnal shot was sounded. The score was 34-26. Other Home Games The Montgomery-Bell Academy game had a dual attraction. Manual had beaten them, 37 to 26, and in their lineup was the much talked of football player, Robbie Worrall. A large crowd was on hand for this game. The Tigers set out to outscore the Manual count and they never stopped in seeking their ob' jective. When time was up the Saints had scored 46 to the Nashville boys' 26 points. It was again demonstrated that St. NX. had a much higher rating than Manual on com' parative scores, and this was the only way the public had of settling the argument. One Hundred Twenty-th'ree f' 'T Ill r' r fp i i.....,,.5 III. 4' J I I 53 2 Q. Y z 9' K4 ffbl ' f Vx. gm ki f 4 f 1 M Qi 501 E33 ffl . 'K 151 PIE rj' 'sf X 1 QT 71 qi -'i li ff. 'ffm ffui ! 4 1. fl! 7 1 1. ay. fx 65 ! gf 1. J 4, .fi i 1 -J-rvvvvvvv -4-.Q ' ' ' 5-maze' ' , fo N' V V V '1 T 1 g e r os 975 7 O . -....,,,. ,,,- .4 ff .- .. Y ., . . ., .,,, . -. Q U -:-mt 4.64 :cannon .'25rXjf'vfY.YYAA .- -1 .,,, ,J .... -. . The return engagement with the Horse Cave team was rather featureless except for the fact that it marked the Tigers' 22nd vicf tory in 23 starts. The score was 27'8. The hnal game of the long schedule was with the strong Cathedral High School team of Nashville. They had been the only team to give the Tigers a defeat up to the disas' trous jeff High Game, and were the only aggregation that seemed to have any degree of supremacy over the Tigers. The contest attracted a large crowd for an outfofftown team. The game resulted in a 22-15 victory for the Tigers, and at no time was there any doubt that the Purple Panthers were out' classed by the Tigers. It was a sweet victory for the St. X, team and closed the season with 26 victories out of the 28 scheduled games. This is a record that will stand for many years. The Sectional Tournament The Thirteenth District Sectional tourna- ment was held at the Columbia gym under the auspices of Male High School. Male and Manual were in the class A division, while St. NX. was allby itself in the class B division, thereby becoming eligible for the regional tournament without having to play. Manual upset the dopefbucket and beat Male and then proceeded very formally to forfeit its game to the Tigers, thus giving the Saints the sec' tional championship without their having so much as to don a uniform. The Regional Tournament The Fourth Regional tourney was fostered by the University of Louisville and held at the Columbia gym. The drawings were made in Tom King's office and the longfwaited'for contest by the fandom of Louisville was made a reality when St. X, and Manual drew to play each other in the first round of play. Interest circulated like wildfire and more oil was added to the already feverish heat when Bill Moore was again protested by the Man' ual authorities one day prior to the game. This created much illffeeling and seemed rather out of place, despite the fact that every school has the right to protest a player whose eligibility is doubted by them. However, there is a sportsmanship way of doing this and certainly affidavits take all of the savory out of clean sports and leaves the taint of doubting everybody unless he is under oath. Until such protests are settled by the code of true sportsmanship, say by the principals of the schools, and all affidavits relegated to where they belong, local scholastic athletics can never hope to be elevated to that high plane of true sportsmanship. sH.pJ 0.56.1 .J J. C ,. ,,,, . ff I .Z rf? 2 Q 71 ,oi 7 A W Qi H51 2 5 Vz 7x 5 fx .7 H rg' U Sv O SW I df T 91' TT V l One Hundred Twenty-four .li-.., .. . ....-..- - ......,...Y-. ... ewffqr-ran-.W -H no w it -' zvgmorozb-:v.o.o I X 11? ' TT T ' Q .1 g e r -f- h'OT9'OfQ'OYQ'OTD'Q'0'Q'-b'Q'0'AT0'0'o'OfoYOZO?QYO70'1 'T' 1 l Y Y ix Q A With all of this crude procedure of pro- testing a player fanning the flame of interest, there was little wonder thatthe gym was packed like a box of pressed figs almost an hour.before.hostilities commenced, and then when the game did get under way some more rabid fans tried to emphasize the fact that there is always room for one more, but this case proved an exception, as the game had to be stopped until a cordon of patrolmen finally compressed the crowd in one corner so that their density could no longer be cal- culated. The game itself was, perhaps, the greatest game ever staged between two school teams in the Falls Cities. Despite the fact that ten' sion between the two schools was at breaking point, the members of both teams gave a wonderful exhibition of sportsmanship and played one of the cleanest games any fan could ever wish to witness. The Crimsons started off with a rush and piled up a 6f0 lead before the Tigers ever got started. The slow, deliberate method of the Saints began to work after the first heat of the battle had cleared and the Tigers led at the end of the first half by the score of 13f9. The second half began with interest at fainting tempera' ture, but the Bengals remained cool through it all and chose to freeze the ball. Not only did they choose to freeze it, but they did so with a sort of camouflage which Manual failed to see through until the whole third quarter was played. Having fathomed the object of the Saints, the Crirnsons made a desperate effort in the final period to come from behind and how near they succeeded the score plainly tells. Wieland and Kraesig came through with long shots in the last few minutes of play that made the score stand 1645 in favor of the Tigers. But Bill Moore, who played all night as though inspired, chose to continue the freezing process and his keeping possession of the ball during those crucial seconds that ticked off the last minute of play was marvelous. Stammerman, Evans and Schuhmann scored most of the Saints' points, but Vetter and Moore combined with them in making the whole team partake in the role of stardom. This victory gave the Tigers undisputed possession of the Pookman trophy, according to a statement of the donf or, and likewise the title to the city champion' ship without any contention. This game will undoubtedly go down in the history of Louis' ville's sporting events as one of the cleanest and best 'played games its fandom has ever witnessed or will witness. The game called for many favorable comments from all sides, and it is such sportsmanship that elevates. Semi-Finals and Finals The Carrollton Game With the Manual game tucked under their belt, the Tigers still had Carrollton High to dispose of before they won a clear title to Class A in the regional tourney. This game barely proved a workout for the Tigers, and the subs carried on the good work of the regulars. Matt Henchey, in particular, seemed to be unable to miss the net when he had the ball, scoring 12 points during his stay in the game. The La Grange Contest The championship of the regional tourney meant little more than that of the sectional, as both teams in the Enals would go to the State tourney whether they won or not. The Tigers defeated La Grange for the third time during the season and thereby won the ref gional championship. At the endof this con- test trophies were awarded. The Tigers got the Levy Bros. cup for winning the Class A section, and with Carrollton High were def clared the winners of the sportsmanship tro- phy awarded by the U. of L. The State Tournament The protest of Bill Moore's playing by the Manual authorities was carried before the Board of Control just one day prior to the State tournament. The case was decided by declaring Moore ineligible for having partici- pated in an informal practice game, but allow- ing St. Xavier to go to the tournament inasf much as it had played Moore in good faith. However, the decision coming on the very day of the first game and ruling out the key man of all the offensive plays of the Tigers, there was a gloom that spread over the Ben- gals' camp, and all Louisville fandom backing the team in the State tournament. It took a true brand of sportsmanship to go through with the plans contemplated. The Tigers ran through their first engagement with Central City High to the tune of 53-13. In the sec- ond round of play they fell before the on' slaught of Covington High, but made one of the greatest rallies ever staged in the SUKY gym, which fell just one point short of tying the game as the timer's gun barked the end of the contest. The score was 26-25. It seemed a crime that the State tourna' ment should have been deprived of the priv- ilege of having the real Tiger team in the tournament. Moore's ineligibility took much color away from it, and his team-mates who had, with him, waded through all Kentucky teams they had met, had to go down in de' feat before a team they could have easily beaten with their full strength. This should be a lesson for all future scholastic athletes to refrain from even the slightest thing that might bar them from the Association. Moore's imprudence was costlyg more costly to the school than to himself, and each student should resolve that loyalty to his school must always come before self. One Hundred Twenty- five HL -,... L... m.-. Ep R. Z v x Q 74 l , u Z Z af Q5 X' 1 '5 71 5 Z K- RFCQXCQ L5 M K . H! oHddT :J 11-. 1'-,-,yi-if-s V--H-F vu' l.'1.w.-f1gm:11 -'wplmv ' 0.0.0 .o.o.o1o .o.o.o.o.o ,silo 'o.o.o 'o 'o,o'o 110311 -1- 0 . 0 1' 0 T z g e r o'o'o'o'6'o'6'O'O'o'O'9'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o o'o'o'o'o'f -i- The National Catholic Toumament When the Tigers returned from the State tournament they were beaten but not broken. The ineligibility of Moore came down like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky and the team had no chance to recover from the shock prior to playing, but with the National Cath' olic title as their next goal there was time to prepare and repair. The authorities in Chi- cago declared Moore eligible for their tour' nament and new hope sprung up in the Ti' ger camp, but it was shortflived. Those who have the Tigers under their care at St. NX. looked further into the future than the Chi' cago tournament of 1928. The Tigers of the past and present have built up a standard of sportsmanship at the school which has made the St. X team one of the most popular in the state, and undoubtedly given it the largest following of any net team in the Falls Cities. This was plainly demonstrated by the number of fans that flocked to the St. XfMale games and the TigersfCrimsons game. The popular' ity of the Tigers was not formed over nightg was not of the mushroom type. Its growth has been slow, but sure. During the past three years the fans of Louisville had opened their purses and made possible the three trips to Chicago, one of which terminated in a na- tional title. Funds for the fourth were com' ing in, and Moore's eligibility, according to the Chicago authorities, had given impetus to the fund. However, the State Board of Conf .trol had said Moore was ineligible and the powers that be in the Tigers' lair respected the decision of the State Board and would not allow Moore to play in Chicago until they got the State's view of the matter. The an' swer came that he was ineligible for all inter' scholastic contests for the remainder of the season, so Moore remained at home. Preparation The fund for the trip went across with a bang and Brother Constant had time to change his trump card prior to this tournaf ment, something he could not do previous to the State tournament. When the team left, minus the services of their star guard, many, if not all, felt that they would be satisfied if the Tigers managed to come through with the first game. When Friday morning of March 23 reached the eleventh hour, the score of a Tiger victory came over the wire. It was a victory over the strong Columbia Academy team, of Dubuque, Iowa. In this contest the Bengals played as though inspired and won themselves into the hearts of the Chicago fans, being termed the Midget Marvelsf' The Second Round The strong St. Stanislaus team from Bay St. Louis, Miss., were the Tigers' second vic- tim. This team had swamped the representa- tive team from Grafton, W. Va., and the out- come'sent the hopes of'the Tigers' followers sky-high. Many took the night train out of Louisville after the first victory, and they were repaid with the glory of seeing their favorites come through a few hours after their arrival in the Illinois metropolis. Third Round Many thought the St. john's High School team of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the obstacle be' tween the Tigers and another title. This game brought forth the best exhibition of basketball during the first three rounds. The Brooklyn team was fast and sureg the Tigers small and surer. What a game it was! Nip and tuck through three hair-raising periods with the count knotted 17'all when the fourth started. The Tigers cut loose in this stanza with their scintillating passing game and ran away from their larger foes. During this last period the Dixie lads counted 10 points to a single foul goal by the Brooklyn boys, Semi-finals The Tigers had taken the Windy City by storm and theyrbecame by far the most pop' ular team in the tournament, an honor they have won for four consecutive years. johnny Evans, acting captain, had stepped in the footsteps of popular Dutch Hendricks, and his every move was applauded. The St. X'St. Louis University High game was predicted to be the best of the tournaf ment, including the finals, and the prediction was true to the letter. The Chicago scribes called this game the greatest exhibition of de' fensive basketball ever witnessed hereabouts. The running score tells the tale. At the hrst quarter it was Zfallg at the second 6f4, St. Louis: at the third, 10-allg then a basket, a foul goal, for St. Louis, gave them the game, 13f10. The Missouri boys froze the ball after three tallies in the last session. The Tigers walked off amid thundering applause for their efforts. They lost, but they gave their all. Their shots seemed unlucky, rolling all around the rim, but never falling in. They have no alibi, and take the breaks as they come. They take their hats off to the Show me, boys from Missouri. V Finals In the battle for third place, the Tigers gave a great exhibition of shooting. The Pueblo boys never had a chance. Johnny Evans was at his best in this game, scoring 13 points in all. This victory gave the Tigers ihl V I Y A I I Y I 'A 'A Y I Y 1 r l r I Y I 7 ,A V A C-'Z' One Hundred Twenty-seven 'Q' 910.04034 ' .O.Ql.0.0'l0TO'fQ.CHO'1Q'fO'fOZ9'ICZO'IO2V3C' u 's '. -I V5 0 o'0'0'o'0'O'O'o'6'o'o'o'o o'o'o'o'o'o1o'qfQjg'.5. third place in the tourney and surpassed the fondest hopes of their most rabid followers. The Tigers now have the hrst, third, and fourth prizes of the National Catholic tour- nament, besides several others given for sportsmanship, most valuable player, etc. Occie Elected Captain Immediately after the heat of the battle for third place, the Tigers very deliberately told Occie Stammerman that he was to lead the team next year. In his silent way, the ver- satile forward of the fighting Tigers took the honor as only a tried warrior does. It was a deserving tribute to his consistent, hard play- mg. Comments Edgar Munzel, in the Chicago Herald Ex- aminer: St. Xavier, the most popular team in the tournament, lost a heart-breaker to St. Louis High, 13-10, in the greatest exhibition of de- fensive basketball ever witnessed hereabouts. Like Joliet, the snappy team of little fel- lows from Louisville took the lead shortly after the start and held it throughout. It was Johnny Evans, the slim youngster, who has been the most popular player in the meet for the last two years, that led St. Xavier in every play. The Chicago Tribune Sport Scribe: St. Xavier, with one regular, on the bench and another at home in Louisville, did not present its strongest lineup, but the slender Kentuckians pressed University High all the wa . XThe game was the cleanest of the tour- nament. Until midway in the third period only one foul had been called and only three personals were committed on each side. SL Xavier, probably the most popular team in the tournament, took third place by running over St. Patrick of Pueblo. johnny Evans, who weighed 107 pounds when he played in the tourney last year and who is not much heavier now, led St. Xavier to the decisive victory over St. Patrick. He was in every play and displayed uncanny ac- curacy to sink shots from all angles. Another boy of the same build, Occie Stammerman, though he did not get any points, was in the thick of every scramble and helped the team work of the Kentuckiansf' Earl Ruby in the Courier-Journal: The crowd of 5000 or more fans was all for St. Xavier. 'Coming from behind, 15 to 10, in the last half, the Tigers tore through the St. john's Prep of Brooklyn, and Louis- ville's revamped organization showed the packed house it was to be considered once more as a dire threat to other contenders. johnny is a popular and capable successor to Dutch Hendricks, member of the Tiger team of two years ago, who was put on the all-mythical quintette when his team won the title that year. Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of St. Louis in the semi-finals, the Tigers tore through the Westerners as if the bout were the first of the tournament. johnny Evans, firing from all angles, and weaving in and out of the opposing defense with ease and preci- sion, was the individual star of the conflict and high scorer. His total of points was 13. The ability he displayed, and the fight and courage with which he led the team, influ- enced the officials to select him unanimously as one of the five boys honored with positions on the all-tournament team. In the opinion of many, the Saints de- served the championship of the meet. Coach Keogan of Notre Dame, said St. Xavier pos- sessed the classiest and best-coached five en- tered, and Coach Barrett, of St. Viator, Bour- bonnais, Ill., said had it not been for a let- down by the boys in the bout with St. Louis, they would have won easily. By taking third place this year, the Tigers remain among the first four teams for the third consecutive year. One crown, a fourth, and a third place now rests at the Green and Gold School. Aftermath-Carr Creek After their return from Chicago, the Tigers settled down for their quarterly exams, but in the midst of these the Ashland Tomcats, champs of Kentucky, sought them for a game prior to the Tomcats leaving for the Public School National title meet in Chicago. This game might have been arranged but for the fact that an obscure team from the mountains of Kentucky had made famous the commun- ity of Carr Creek, a place not even on the map, by their playing the Ashland boys four overtime periods in the State tournament fi- nals, losing out by three points. This feat made them nationally known, for they had only 13 boys in the high school, had never practiced in a gym, had not made a substi- tution all season. They won a place in the hearts of the public and a fund for a gym was started after the State tourney. St. X passed up the enticing proposition of playing Ashland and offered their services in a bene- fit game to be played in Louisville for the Carr Creekboys. The Tigers won the game, 20-9, but they helped to swell the mountain school's gym fund, as a crowded house was in the Columbia gym to see this team made famous over night, and to greet their Tigers again for the last time. Thus fell the cur- tain on the Saints' wonderful season. l I F One Hundred Twenty-eight --! 'I ig .f r 'VSAX953ff.:x'iYi4-i15ru5r.:Sc6,A , , ,-um ' h H A ' ' ' W-' 1 Y PFEIFFER COVATTA TENNIS TRACK KLEIN , X RU EL BASEBALL RMA-NVIMGIDRS c-,gg-1 L MINOR SPORTS Baseball Tenms Track Golf Brother Sylvanus, Coach and Director BRO. SYLVANUS v '5 ' Q f w, - ff 'U ,r QV. , -' fl , gi- - ' ' MIK vi S K . A gd X Y 5, V A T X rLr ' f ,f 6' F 42111 eq I 4 I W . 'V ' .AN ' , 4' Q , 1 1 MOORE BASEBALL 'TENNIS 'TRAC-K . GOLF ' 1-:VANS 0'l-IEARN MATTINGLY E D Z 5 fi L Z Z2 L51 1 w Wf fi 25 74 2 Z W 0 VZ 7 5 PVWT W' , One H undved Twenty- am' V' A 7 7 cy A 4 Cffdzdzclz Tager 'OvO'O'O'O'f'6'6v5'6'Q'STO, - . - . .O,.l,0,0-Q..0.0.Q...Q O..,I O Q. ' 4 One H undred Thirty o 0 1. OO OOC O OO OOC O 6 Cziiennis Although numerous postponements were caused by the frequent showers during the months of May and June, the 1927 tennis season was, perhaps, the most successful in the history of the school. Two matches were scheduled with each of the following teams: U. of L. Frosh, U. of K. Fresh, Male High, K. M. I., the Richmond Club, and K. of C., No. 2, but of these only eight were played. St. X. Tournament The annual St. X. tournament was held during May, and some brilliant tennis was exhibited. Although the finals were never played, one can easily imagine the battle which would have been waged had the two finalists, Capt. George Schuhmann and Johnny Evans, ever met. When the tourna- ment was practically completed, the team composed of Capt. Schuhmann, John Evans, Bud Burkley, Hubert Fedler and Clyde Saffran was chosen. These five had dis- played the best tennis of the meet. First Test The results of our hrst matches of the sea- son with the U. of L. Fresh as our oppo- nents, were anything but encouraging. The more experienced Frosh, boasting of such stars as Bob Hall, Charlie Spencer and Julian Dupree, defeated us by four matches to one. In a return match, played ten days later, we showed our real strength by downing the Frosh, 3 to 2. Our next match, an abbreviated affair, re- sulted in a 2 to 0 victory for the Tigers over the Richmond Club. Rain prevented the other matches. In a return setto, Richmond, strengthened by the addition of Bob Hall and Charlie Spencer of the U. of L. Fresh defeated us, 3 to 2, in five hard-fought sets. The high-light of the season came when, on Ascension Thursday, we journeyed to Lexington to play the strong U. of K. Fresh, who had previously defeated the Georgetown and U. of L. Fresh by deci- sive scores. The Tigers were not to be de- nied, however, and we returned home victo- rious by three matches to two. Much to our disappointment, the return matches were called off on account of rain. We met and easily defeated the K. of C. No. 2 team on two occasions. The Knights were unequal to cope with the fast-going Ti- gers and, as a result, they won only one out of the nine matches played with us. High School Matches Only one match was played with Male High, and in that were defeated by a score of'3 to 1. The other match was called on account of rain and all efforts to schedule another were unavailing. Both matches with the Soldiers of K. M. I. were called off. This was deeply regretted by the Tigers as we were conhdent of winning, thus making it a clean slate for St. X. over the Soldiers in each sport during the year. Summary of Scores St. X. vs U. of L. Frosh ......... ........ 1 -4 St. X. vs Richmond Club .......... ........ 2 -0 St. X. vs U. of L. Frosh ........ ........ 3 -2 St. X. vs U. of K. Frosh ...... ........ 3 -2 St. X. vs K. of C. No. 2 ............ ........ 4 -1 St. X. vs Richmond Club .......... ........ 2 -3 St. X. vs Male High ..................... ........... 1 -3 St. X. vs K. of C. No. 2 .............................. 4-0 Now that the 1927 tealn has set such an example, it is up to the team of '28 to meas- ure up to, if not surpass, this record. The outlook for 1928 is exceedingly bright, and an excellent team should be chosen from such stars as Capt. john Evans, Matt Henchey, Bob Newman, Max Schulten, Billy Imorde and Bo-b Schuhmann. St. X. Toumament Results First Round Burkley vs Beisler, 6-2, 64. Buechler vs Lancaster, 6-1, 6-2. Fedler vs Schulten, 6-4, 9-7. Newman vs Russman, 6-1, 6-0. Evans vs Meagher, 6-1, 6-0. Imorde vs Rueff, 6-1, 6-4. Saffran vs Hart, 6-0, 6-0. R. Schuhmann vs Hennessy, 6-1, 6-1. Gregg vs Thiemann, 6-1, 6-1. Pfeiffer vs Grote, 6-0, 6-1. Higgins vs Ramser, 6-2, 6-3. Whalen vs G. H. Schuhmann, 6-3, 6-1. O'Toole vs Murphy, 6-2, 6-3. Second Round Burlcley vs Buechler, 6-3, 6-4. Fedler vs Newman, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Evans vs Henchey, 6-3, 6-1. Saffran vs Imorde, 6-4, 6-4. Knoppvs R. Schuhmann, default. Gregg vs Pfeiffer, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. G. Schuhmann vs Higgins, 6-3, 7-5. Barry vs Buschmeyer, 6-4, 6-3. Savage vs Boone, default. O'Toole vs Whalen, 6-3, 7-5. Third Round G. Schuhmann vs O'Toole, 6-4, 6-0. Fedler vs Burkley, default. Evans vs Saffran, 6-1, '7-5. Gregg vs Knopp, default. Savage vs Barry, default. Fourth Round Gregg vs Savage, default. Fifth Round Evans vs Fedler, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. - G. Schuhmann vs Gregg,-6-0, 7-5, 6-3. Finals Schuhmann vs Evans Qnot playedj. 1 1 I 1 - 1 I X 1 L 1 I I S I I 1 , L I K X 1 I , X I X R O One Hundred Thirty-one 7: 52 Q Z 4 V1 Z 74 Z4 Z 5 A if mls ff , i1 ,. ,, .,..,. , ,,,, ,.. -... Hdd Th . ,. ,Y -I- mo 070. Q 0.0oYo'o'o'o.o.s.o,o.s.o.o. ,. . :Q -A A '5--.o.o:o:o' ' ru..-of zo' rv: V ro' 'vor ' ' sxozszea W 'Y 5 9 Q I GOLF TEAM C5718 eilffinor 5 ports The minor sports came into their own af- ter thc basketball season ended. Brother Syl- vanus, athletic director, assisted by Brother Anthony, took over the task of coaching and promoting the following sports: Baseball, track, tennis, and golf. The baseball outlook is none too rosy with Butch Ober missing from the ranks. Every' one knows that Butch is about the best high school product Louisville has ever turned out, and his very appearance on the mound last year and the previous year was almost an asf surance of victory. The pitching staff this year is problematical, and the success of the season will greatly depend on their showing. As usual, the school will be in the Falls Cities League, but it will be some battle for the Ti' gers to retain the title which they have held for the past two years. The track proposition at St. X. is not alto' gether an encouraging one. However, there is a future for it, and the parochial school meet, which the school promotes each year will eventually bear fruit. This meet will be staged again this year and a larger crowd of participants is expected. With tennis there is a different story. The Tigers are usually well up in the tennis ranks, and few high schools are able to take their number. Although last -year's team is almost obliviated, Johnnie Evans, captain, being the exception, there is much expected from our net performers this season. Several matches have been arranged and the annual school tournament will be one of the features of the tennis season at the school. Another boost for the tennis game at the school is the fact that the Tigers have been admitted to the interfclub league, which holds forth all sum' mer. It is expected that this will develop more material for the school and give it a still higher ranking in the local tennis world. That popular game, perhaps the most pop- ular of all games from the point of the parti' cipant's view, golf, is the fourth member of the Tigers minor sports' family. Due to the fact that the school possessed one of the best young players in the Falls Cities during the past three years in Spike Clines, there was not much enthusiasm in this sport, particu- larly as regards the tournament, and likewise as regards matches, as few could be obtained. This year there will be a tournament and a large number have entered. Thus terminates the tale of sports centered around the Tigers of 1927-28. Ono Hundred Thirty-thfree Y Q 6 1 g e r , ' 'Yo' 'YO 'Q' 'o'O'9'o' 'Q'Q'c' ' 'vo' 'to IS '11 S 4 1 E v E 5 3 A T3 N 7 T' v 4 N 5 Z Z 93 1 L S1 Z S X? l W g .1 Q' N A if 0 . Ee? ff-5? f . . M , ll 'Q Q o 9 9'Q'YQ Q'Q'O'0 o'Q'9'9'v'0 vw -I , o : 'l'0'0'o'0'l'o'0'd'0' V llll Z M 52 7 7f n 5 Da 'I Z P5 If l. KITS? H ddrhty One H undrod Thirty-six Cyfum cflppreciation cw take this occasion to express our appreciation of the servic d e an interest the following have given to the St. Xavier teams during the past year: Dr. B J. ' O'Connor, Dr. Frank Ritter, Dr. L. A. Anderson, Dr. G. R, Ggddardgind Drs. A. and C. Johnson. l The Athletic Board 4 As the 1928 Tiger leaps from the press into the waiting hands f ' l 3 . . o its patrons, we desire that its readers patronize the firm h ' s erein represented in this section. They are the best in their line of business. We also wish to thank all who have in any way aided to dress u thi d' of h ' p s e ition l t e Tiger. I The Staff QUICK SERVICE BEST COAL STEAM DOMESTIC Atlas Coal Company Incorporated OFFICE AND YARD CHAS. L. CRUSH Presto d ' n an River Rd. Pres. and Treas. M. J. Bannon, Pres. Ea? Gen. Mgr. A. P. McDonald, Gen. Salesman P. Bannon, VicefPres. Treas. Jos. E. Hill, City Salesman ESTABLISHED 1852 P. Bannon Pipe Company Incorporated SALT GLAZED SEWER AND CULVERT PIPES, BANNON'S PATENT LIDDED PIPE FOR STEAM CONDUITS, WALL COPING, DRAIN TILE, FIREBRICK, CRATE AND BOILER TILE, GROUND FIRE CLAY, Cl-IIMNEY TOPS, LAWN VASES. 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'fa flv' ,i Q SHR OF ONCY f H b ,f ' Q' O ,ZFX 4f ' BEAT US7+00 - F ' rnf K BF sg LoldCgLg,:2'IHsfls V 'ml 1 Q f , , ,M 1 , '1w fff0?'f'1fwuE au 4 NW Q A can 2 GJLEECL F5 Ocr 3lS1i o- '41 ax, If ' TA 91' . + Q a 1 can -1 ' -SAWFUL A, wg N K f -X I Q53 Q 5l0.N'4nloi4 tiff 1'-xl 1' ire IC' lla Xl Compliments of The Seelbach Corner Fourth and Walxiut Streets Darwin W. johnson, President I. Smith Homans, V-Pres. 86 Actuary L. G. Russell, Vice-Pres. BL Mgr., Industrial Department Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE: l06f110 SOUTH FIFTH ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. Is the Oldest Line Kentucky Life Insurance Company And its Policy Contracts are Most Lihcral and Upftofdate in Every Respect A Postal Addressed to the Company, Stating Age and Occupation Will Secure a Sample Policy Herff-Jones Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 534346 South Meridian Street Indianapolis YOURS FOR BETTER MUSIC Everything Musical Krausgill Piano Co. 309-311 W. Walnut Louisville's Most Complete Music House SOUTHERN A fy ELECTRIC oo. lm' YW, , Jos. 1. SCHRECKER Q Q President CCALL T ii T American Dye Works For All Your Dyeing and Cleansing Needs Repairing Tailors and Renovators of CLOTHING, FURS, GLOVES, -Q' E BLANKETS, RUGS, CARPETS X X Electrical Contractors DRAPERIES f 5 and SUPPUQS One of America's Great Cleansing U Plants 403 E. Broadway at Preston City 1634 Walnut at Floyd Telephone M agnolia 2024 BEN PASLICK CONTRACTING HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR 926 Ellison Avenue Louisville, Ky. SERVE f 1 1 TRADE MARK RIG. POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily By Frank B. Bloemer 210 West jefferson MAIN 2830 Right across the street 2 Drug Stores with LUNCHEONETTE Leon Abraham lst and Broadway 'Ind and Broadway PHONE US WE DELIVER ROGERS CHURCH GOODS CO. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Catholic School Books 129 South Fourth Street A Friend Rodgers SL 'Krull 409 W. Broadway No. 2, Brown Arcade Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. wi W ,mv i Lioness in the Path Business Man: Why did you leave your last position, Miss? Fair Applicant: There was no future in ir. B. A.: Indeecl? F. A.: No: the boss was already mar' fied. -Life. SPEED PORTLAND CEMENT For Concrete BRIXMENT For Mortar Louisville Cement Co. i Incorporated L. P. CASPER, MD. Office and Residence Why Teachers Get Married Question: What are glaciers? Answer: Guys who Hx windows when they are broken. Q.: What is a peninsula? A.: A bird that lives on icebergsf' Q.: What is steel wool? .: The fleece of a hydraulic ram. .: What are the Christian nations? Die i I I l u- , co I 5 1 cn l f- f 9? 3 :r i Q 1 1 1 4 i i I E WDPOD' 5:.:.:. yu3fUg:: Br-1271 aff? milpa: .anna i 93.21 .n nc-C :- :Sz vv'QQ as 'S cl 5 5, E. s fi se o C N AZARETH COLLEGE 851 S. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Confers the A.B. and B.S. Degrees . Member of the Kentucky Association of Schleber Shoe Colleges and Universities and of the Cath' olic Educational Association. Approved for Teachers' Certificates by I the Kentucky State Board of Education 303 West Walnut CNY 5532 and affiliated to the Catholic University. Apply to THE DEAN nsay If With Flowers? Jacob Haller john L. Zehnder Francis S. Schulz with HALLER SL ZEHNDER JACOB SCI-IULZ CO. Incorporated Highland 3808 Est. 1873 Bardstown Road just beyond Strathmoor As near to you as the nearest phone 4. 929 East Broadway City 603fEast 2177 Louisville, Ky St. Charles Borromeo Church '23 TWENTYSEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 'is' REV. CHARLES P. RAFFO PASTOR A Quality Product FRCZNPURE ICE CREAM A Health Food PETER M. ANDRIOT AND SONS 211f217 W. Liberty Street Charles Buddeke Coal Co. Logan and Breckinrid ge Boulevard James Greene 415419 E. Market St. FURNITURE, CARPETS, East 986 East 987 J. S. MILLER MARRET 86 MILLER WE STRIVE TO PLEASE STQVES AND NEVER CLOSE . City 6500 City 6501 Telegraph Flonsts 814 CHERUKEE ROAD The Brown Hotel Fourth and Broadway The Center of Louisville's Social Activities MODERN CONVENIENT Reasonable Rates with Maximum Service Rudy H. Suck, Manager PEANUTS FEANUTS Pound, Bushcl, Ton or Peck DAD'S CHOICE COFFEE DESKS f CHAIRS f SAFES Clarence R. Smith Louisville Coffee Co. 35 C0- Incorporated 123425 South Fourth Street KLAPHEKE BROS. ' Louisville, Ky. Phone Main 4317 224 W. Main St. SCHOOL PICTURES VACATION PICTURES SUPPLIES AND FINISHING u ller Hellm e KODAKS Baking Company PUT YOUR PICTURES 1 IN AN ALBUM P I E S W. D. Gatchel fi Sons Opposite Kentucky Hotel FIFTH AND WALNLIT , 1 P ' -meer Twffr may 'Ween TEAM Roms verennw new ALBANY ourvrrr 28 +07 I How I2 111. 1 Qs Y. sf RMI BATTLE. ,T our m mmums earn: AT mummy Fino -Nov. STH. ff IPX IN -W o fo' 'Snr KP' 38 74 1927 i Af ,. , I A 4 fu W1 a if, if 4 pHOTO5 FOR ANNQJAL Nov 2. 'ro 20 156 EWEE T' DAY l COULD N T AGM NST VE CR Hn' 'liar-:Rs :rump ovsk ' LDST P nswou X 1-sF?lev:F 5 smena -f 1 C TNG? 4 F 1 1 TANl3A'I1.oLGATE sw F 5E Dufro M, -f ... 'WV' X' Nfi f -fl N fEFF6R50HV 'LE ?CD fffeib ' f , YEAR ' Least Emma N -ffwx E I -'WM ' - W W. J. Bredeman Vapor, Steam and Water Heating POWER PIPE FITTING Phone East 2339 614 E. Jefferson Louisville, Ky. FINANCIAL EDUCATION Begins with learning to save. We help with 419 INTEREST First National Bank Six Branches Phone City 1848 Ohio River Sand Company Incorporated WASHED RIVER SAND CONCRETE GRAVEL Elevator and Yards Brook and Fulton Streets, Louisville, Ky. ROOFING GRAVEL Sullivan 86 Brach New Location 448 South Fifth St. fNorth of Walnut SLI FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND CHOPS Service from 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. TABLES FOR LADIES Superior Woolen Co. Incorporated TAILORS Superior Make- Superior Fit- Superior Quality- 509-51l West Market Street For the brilliant days of Summer, Bes- ten's present a marvelous collection of ex' quisite apparel for women, misses, girls and the little tot. When selections are made from these carefully chosen displays, true individuality and smartness is certain to result. An all inclusive price range provides for every plan of expenditure. BESTEN SL LANGEN . The House of Distinction 518-520 S. Fourth Ave. Viglini 86 Langan INSURANCE Fire Tornado Automobile Room 602, InterfSouthern Bldg. MEET ME AT Buschemeyei-'s Pharmacy Third and Broadway SHULER EDCOMPANY W. E. DUGAN President and General Manager CABLE ADDRESS OBRIENCO LOUISVILLE, BALTIMORE, LEXINGTON Use Arnolds Cipher No. 5 and 15 A. B. O. Improved Fifth and Sixth Edition General Telegraph Code, Bentley's Phrase Code, Western Union Code Edward O'Brien 86 Co. Leaf Tobacco 815-817 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. 18-20 E. Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md. 101611024 South Broadway, Lexington, Ky. We are buyers of Burley, Aircured, Green River, Fired Dark, Maryland, Virginia and Seed Leaf Tobaccos. On all markets. We air dry andsteam dry on most of the loose markets, and have the latest improved Philadelphia Textile Steam Dryers in our Louisville and Lexing- ton Factories for handling Leaf and Strips. Orders and correspondence respectfully solicited. New wana Q? Q? HIS year book is another proof that our printing excels. Compare it with any annual you may have and note the difference. Gin' 0 n 'Ty we .' '1 sz? 62. 11,0 ' Q Dafa 4 X pa- Tit aa4!i?2 Nffiio' 'wiv' ' A W .vi Vx N Connors Sr Real Good Printifri 'ext , -4. Fifth Street at Broadway LoU1sv1LLE KENTUCKY 'Mba' if-uae? PHARMACYS APPEAL High School graduates, who are casting about for a life's work. will find in Pharma cy a blend of pure science, pure business and historical romance that has a gripping appeal. Pharmacy needs young men and women of high character, high ideals and fidelity to principle. A postal card will bring an annual announcement outlining Courses of instruction LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 Address G. L. Curry, Dean, 104 West Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. ALLEN COUNTY Natural Leaf TWIST SHEPHERD Slightly Sweetened Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations School Announcements Business Stationery Robbins-Pope Engraving Co. Incorporated - 141-143 S. 5th St. Louisville, Ky. 42 ON ALL SAVINGS Louisville National Bank Sr. Wetterer 8: Company Insurance of all Kinds Trust Co' 305 Inter-Southern Building -Branches- A I ' 4th and Oak Sts. 1809 W. Broadway CIW 2370 Main 2311 Parkland Shelby and Oak Sts. Highland and Baxter Aves, Wm. S. Wetterer Wm. G. Wnterer Frankfort and Bayly Compliments of GRAVES ICE CREAM CO. Norman B. Guernsey INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS and BONDS Representing: U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Maryland Fire Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. 1033 STARKS BLDG. MR. ARCHITECT AND MR. BUILDER Save the After Cost of Patching and a possible injury to occupants due to falling plaster, because too much sand was mixed when first applied. Insist upon these brands Manufactured by KENTUCKY WALL PLASTER COMPANY ' Incorporated BROOK AND RIVER Call City 2267 Dealers in Portland Cement, Brixment Cement, White Atlas Cement, Keene Cement, Hydrated Lime, Metal Lath, Corner Beads, Tennessee Lump Lime ljabl' D?Always' Re e ,W-1, tkrwun J. B. Ohligschlagcr, Pres. A. J. Ohligscblager, VicefPres. and Eng. National Concrete Construction Co. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Concrete Construction '54-55156 Board of Trade Building Louisville, Ky. 5 Guezssas god RJ wno 'rnsv ARE if 1 bf :RES K- pk' I 4 1. T. ,, MED 5 Q fwgsk OS 1: W f Q fx I fp' , QQEQ- M5 f.E? :ws Q Saz 'Tn' y an if i No? A C G N 21 cg-3 E?rZ..H ASH WED- Fea.22wo QAA xxx N , U ,f 'fl'- ,, ,-:lv-' P y 4 O: seems.: f f ff is IJROTESTID IY BALL I ' ' MANUAL MAR' 'Q '7he 'heezers' ff, f ' Enecvnoc U i V --'Moone f '4 I QW FRIGIDAIRE .. EVANS fe fd' '-ul' 'U , vf ' 7 SERVEL- STAMMERMA f Cowaumo -SCHUNMANN ,fff Tueens Ana KELWNATOR-Verrezn XAATENTED Sscvroum. iff Q W0-CONSTHNT Rceaowm. ' I i .!J, gms Qing EWS BEAT Em Ny 'IPHEINWN GAME. cmmvswl STx.l6 Mmvum. I5 MARCH som. CAMP COLUMBUS Leonardtown, Maryland A SUMMER CAMP FOR YOUNG BOYS All Water and Land Sports Write for Camp Booklet BROTHER BERCHMANS, C. F. X. Mt. St. Joseph's College Carroll Station Baltimore, Maryland ST. jOSEPH'S COLLEGE Bardstown, Kentucky BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL WRITE FOR CATALOGUE BROTHER VINCENT, C. F. X., Director john N. Bosler, '15 Richard E. Bosler. 'I6 BOSLER BROS. Incorporated SHOE STORE SUPPLIES Leather- Shoe Findings 6l7 W. Main St. LOUISVILLE. KY. Pontrich Bros. FLORISTS 608 East Ormsby Magnolia 1591 MU TH'S Box Candies 526 East Market Compliments of Maloney-Davidson POULTRY AND EGGS 131 East Jefferson Street Dr. Edward H. Hubbuch 824f826 Starks Bldg. CITY 3645 Theo. Von Bokern BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY Bread f Cakes - Pastry Ice Cream 824 E. Madison East 2870 Compliments of the Independent Ice Co. Phone East 240 GEO. HORN BAKERY Better Bretzel A 48-52 Stoecker Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. Schneider's Meat Market QU.'iifi'i'i? iCi11ATs Country Hams, Virginia Style, a Specialty KENTUCKY'S FINEST BEEF SCHULZ, FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 831 Cherokee Road Adjoining Cave Hill Cemetery Mm. esvosa sze South Fifth si. East 2932 - Louisville, Ky. Mvellman 86 Hennessy N old Paint 86 Glass Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND Incorporated REAL ESTATE Plate and Window Glass Wind Shields Todd Building Contractors of Painting and Glazing City 455745 '58 Phone Cao, 1974 1114 w. Walnut sf. Another HNIEISSION ROOF East 1661 East 1662 H BIRD SL SON DOUOHERTY COAL CO. MATERIAL Incnrpfirated HESSION ROOFING CO. AND Cirv 4449 1121 W. Marker St. OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS L. BIRKEL SL SONS F. S? N. LAWN MOWERS Equipped with Timken Bearings insure many years of easy, beautiful mowing with little attention. Shawnee 1406 2200 W. Market St. 'Theo. Restanus Optical Co. Incorporated OPTOMETRISTS Cor. Shelby and jefferson Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office Phone: East 1311 . 516 vmuaf W lk , PE.nsoNA1..1'r . Wlnueual fBeauE1V' Y ana Diqmfq lhelfeflecfov of the Spml ana Ideals of . .jl hx hi,- i Y Sh 1 bf ea fi fe W + ,4 ?1'G'Luf,n0ffle'3fwSl'S 0 ' Ascnsrs fnamvnns 'A Q 7 5 '- Q s 1. K7 xx W' I ' Wm git I, F I X 1 l Un ' P .1 , 'f. ':,, li E N M I-I I- Y 1- K 11 'Q-' , ,Q X Z Z I 1 N,,- n ,qv ,-,' U 1 M s 1,3-f I I A K x ,W I3 sv, I ..a 5 . -v : Hi 95 f'! '1L ' ' fue, O I! f? f ib ShlS3iS13? QO- - L g 5 . fff,',,!PA-3 'JAX nil, Wx OUINVI Lf. w digg'-Ji! Q- f ' Q, IN' , if M fi f Nw W L ' 1 I 1 l 1 aw ' MU M 'vw M f EVM ' gm, QXJQWIHI g L lm' 14-ft, l 'gym , L V I K OX il I' AM' H3 f 'WWW 1 5 ,1 ll1'l ' .4 X, K , X I 5 I Www' I 0 N ,' + I XJ 1 M ' ,f- . A f - . ' .3J,i. 1 A 1 Hz 'lr XLX Q 1 i Aff? 'i' E1'7X WEL' , ' 'P' VN ' 4 4 z iffiifa? 'W 'N ' 'I ' .1 Q . 4 , I I I vi 3' M ll lu f rl -1 WMLVx M y Y M 2 S ij. X ,ALM f x XA ,K ' 1 Schoolroom joke Brother: How are meerschaum pipes made? Ruwe: I clon't know anything about 2 plumbing. No.40 CW Vincent L. Zahner Class of '27 Student at Catholic University BRYANT SL STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE It pays to attend a good school 333 Guthrie St. CHARLES CRQNAN Harry Rlefle Graduate of 306-308 W. Chestnut St. Cl' f Style, Quality and Service in ASS 0 1387 HABERDASHERY Leomlbyfggnef DR. GUY R AUD N. E. Cor. 4th Es? Central Ave. Class of '04 Phones: South 9151 f Magnolia 12 3 11 .W WM. M. . y L... . L L- L. -. ,L 1 l F' LQHIERQHEIZEIN Compliments of l 1 2701 South Fourth Street ' Louisville, Ky. l Egyptian Tea Room Now Serving Evening Dinner Upstairs, 310 West Walnut Street M. MURPHY Main 2136 Hours 11 AM. to s RM. Mrs. C. A. Dennedy, Manager Compliments of W Charles Cronan, Jr. 'lf GENERAL INSURANCE M gmlrxggliltliingk 208 Louisville National Bank Building tl?:lTv':i-gulihxndn City 2570 Louisville, Ky. withv- - g Photographs For This Annual '23 MADE BY CAUFIELD SL SHOCK '33 638 South Fourth Street Bernheim Building 1503 N G evf V 22 ' 1 3 -fl . 53 ., 0 -, 'N if U 6 be S' 5 g A ., 'L 'TUG 5 'su 9, - , ' - 1' WM , 5 Q. LJ1 fa- J LMI !,43!'s,j0 , U HI Pi! f .Q J 1 - , ' 'ru-va Bucs PARADE - EVERY Dm' ' M5555 37 EH X! IJOIRRY K '?' . .. Teens 'CARR sneak 5 -vm-wsu Svfmrs ANNUAL PLAY APR 27 'r'v1uR -5 M-L nv 0Nf NIGIYI' Rane 20-TP MAR 3 Cnusnvefls RALLY MAY N ,Af- H D Y! APR. I9 Y-me O Y TIGER END CROSS K Y ' Y ' ' me only Z4aG4n,g Q57V?U.4,Ql31 ' 1fou.wz'fl haw: ad! 'Sf :ANNUAL X 44 fini 712 Q Q 1. ., 'neerz bc 4 ? '44'U 5 'f 'F v- 7-' Captains 4 7N.l.frvv6UfN.f OUT- AY f'4 24.6151-'zlwjz A-'ANNUAL BANQUE -' Art With Information So many lovely ads abound To banish every care: My radio begins to sound Like billboards in the air. -Washington Star. He Did It! Found on a Freshman's registration card: Question: Give your parents' names. He Answered: Mamma and Papa. City 5196 ROSE HENLEY Teacher of Singing Studio: Abe C. Levi Building Louisville, Ky. Vetter Bros. Car Lot Receivers of Fruits and Vegetables Louisville Co' 104-110 E. Jefferson St. i Louisville ' AUTO SUPPLIES :: RADIO An Old One 754 First Street H ,, I protest. What? That Bill. What bill? Bill Moore. More what? More's playing. When? I havfa'day-vit. How many? Two Too ftwoj bad. in ir Compliments of the E Cllelera Qlnilv J. L. STRASSEL CO. Incorporated INTERIOR DECORATIONS FURNITURE MAKERS Studio: Factory: 445 Third St. 1000 Hamilton Ave. ST. LAWRENCE CLUB A Psychiatric Test A psychiatric board was testing the mentality of a negro. Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speaking or where the sound comes from? Yassah, answered the negro. And when does this occur? Over de radio. LUMBER I O MILLWORK K 9 BUILDING wconPo94 TID I MATERIAL -ABuy' Your -FW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA or RADIO From C. Dorsey J. BACON SL SONS St. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Curriculum conforms to State require- ments. For information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR 12th 86 Magnolia Ave., Louisville, Ky. Charles 6. Schneider W I J,E,W,E,L,E,R THOMAS D. CLINES 114 W. Marker sr. Atfofmfv Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry C1355 of '99 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY K Louisville Grocery Co. Incorporated From Our Seal and a Zachary Taylor Brands of Fancy Canned Fruit and Vegetables Friend City 6262 231 East Maiim W Ti 7 S . - bw M .I 7 L l .Y fin 'Qxs f 194 - lf! 1 KZQAML.fJLl4Ja4utUg,,a1,h, R' 4f 4 Q gif W' E gr'-kg -- u ?g. iff I GQ? gb ' - Q 1 s . 4 3: yi? G32 fr' S J Qi Q, A .L LM' I 5 I - f-mf SL: V. . rv ,i,.,-V, ,4 ,. , .i,,.,pn V., V .- K ' . lV' x iv f U,- N1-., LQ ,! . V t A If-p-5 .l ,,. ,V v 3 4 .K r V 1 ,Qs- :AL f '-1.531 , L V rV 7w1 V fvf'Vx -5 L-1, ! !- '? V .,y.V,,- Mx., Gr , , 3x VfQJ' . -V1 V .K'-5..f2v2:'- e- V QVI1'-'-.'f,TtIEixgf:+-,' ' ,- '::.-H.: Q' 5 -'iv .' -2 f1-wi sf- . A sin., -.. ,.f Q , V , 1 14' .L. 41 ' V Vgm gf ,311 VI 4, V ' 'V k - Q5 f,l'i' f.. ,ge f -'WNW V ' '71Q.'5: 'MJ N. A fe. ' 2- - '3',s5V , wnfg i31'i'2-W'fW7'W'9- ' QV. , V A if? V V ,, . X V . , ,X . H, 1 , , . V QU' I I' V , dj: V .9 X t L ' . 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