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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

:- - '. ,. ,Q 'Q x- E J A v fa 22 nl. -,, . 'l :rx Q7 5, me k? ii, if 5 .-4' Ln by N 4, .1 FJ l'.Q QU .3 'y 'xi z.: .ix 1 1 W uf' -, 'I is xx a ' EX LIBILIS ' f 1 1 I ' ' f ,ln 4 4 GX -0 1 R , N QQZV7 W Y q f ,,. Q A - A U 7 , Copyrighted K I 1929 f y A 4 , RUSSEIQL E. LIEBER 4 U Editor ' y K ' JOHN A. CODY I I Business Manager t l : 1 C39 .N V 'Mx ' A ' mf 'M 'V' I ' E' '3I fA fnm fmw' WW f'v' 5-fA1:fwf ' iTA':M1ff f A'i7lifA'- 'Ifvqg I ,VW s?2kf+'9f'?X2kf+'ffi1Q LQ O yea gf on I LQ eo k'1QfLI935TZi 534 fem Q25 S Q25 X X ,' 2 , 5 I ! Y LX . V I ez .31 lj vu X Ki K ,X Z J ' .,,H.I., ,D may M .,, I,-, -I L, -,QBNJNS-.,m-6A,L haihs-L. 4:3 '21,-,vggwx -.vzgrvgx-,V v.v 0? o 2 4A A 9 li A I 'gn bf' ll , U I H : I Prim U . 'LX II I IQIQIL- Cr if 11 A I p I CL, I I IQ ,N I ... ilslfgfg fuf p 3 - I IL I .Loom I n X 1' , IU! V CP v ' ' I D - CV? ' . ' I I . 4 G 5 C571 T5 'C' e IGER ,I , ' tnijb ' i C, LJ MCMXXIX ' Q Q' . J I , I 9 ' v .Cf U Volume V , 515 A X5 I 11 C ll - I '1 If ' A-. U ' ,mf M I A I ful- F2 1 , 5 4, ,Cl X X C7 5 X I WL W 2 'N 4 PUBLISHED BY THE 1' H N 4-tvlul 1- ful Ill 3 5 Senior Class of St. Xavier High School If A :I -'WIS' LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 'J P :Y ', up V! L 'Ca Cs - Q I E I If H ,AISI C1 . 1 5 V , X M' 'V V ,-Lxk , X' V, , 4, XX -X' I ,,,r ,A ffxxxv -W Q ! . x f Q O 52 Q Q az 534 IQ bl 5384 L3f? Z'?f8Q 65222 GD? I 3. ILI, ..,., gsI-,.,b--.f'.,I:,..,f-x..ggL-...,fq 35.441144 L-,AwA.A4-v .-.JQZQW-YL --. v1ki4,L Vw rfff nfs Vff Vfi rffi wifi Q03 60? Q03 Q03 CO? CO3 iff? Sami Smal Sym! Sym! SQ-JAC band Qmnl Cs U Cl U Cv U nn n uby luj . 'N fi U U 0 G U U U Cv Cl U U A Cr Q Q ' Q Q Ct 0 Ci U an Ihr Ui U Fr V Fu L! U fx fi U U A ' O U U 0 fi U , , U C' ,, . . . ,, VW Saznt Aloyszus Teachzng the Youths V 'ny Artist Unknown. In ,J U lm' U U x., 'KZ' 'LJ' 'KZ' 'LM QLZ, 'if' NZ 'gf' WLZ' 'X-J' WZ' 'ggi' GLX' 'LJ ?gi2gS?gS2jgS2gS2QS2gi side 51334 Elvin! bivll Qivlz sid sivla .,-, 7HfVm7mY M C' W' WT? fl 'f'Of'O'O TI'7'AfOfff'f . f?iff'fZf ?T'l'4L:1'7fN'AfTi1Xf73 BQ If Q IQ Sic go ICS QQCFI . If i'ff'X5fffN 4f'ff:Si7'5'! Mui?-fowl If IQQY-Zi? l 3 M., I. ,,,, .W M... -..F ,wwf -,,,,,x,w...,,,f.,,.f-d...fLI,,,.4.,.f-..,,,,'t..,,.n..4i,,!ki,,r-,Av1'n-- 'zz-wAg,2, L , 4 g I ,, f O 9 IL IUI , , ' V ICI I I li I ' 'D' CI I I It , 'DQ' CI I I I ll I UF' ICI I XI IL I ' Def QI I ,f I IQ I 5- UI' ICI Hx I IL I UIQ- CI wg 'II IL n I rf- , , I I I4 I edlcatzon IL ' I 9 II I to I1 I rw it I ,,, 1 i u II THE XAVERIAN BROTHERHOOD IL QI H f Oi? I J 2 Ig I '22 IL I 057 CI I ,J I O THE ever zealous and selffsacrificf Il A I '-f:iI . . 4 It ,y ing Xaverian Brotherhood, whose V 'J ' Q Q I high ideals and practical teaching have done ' ln, LJ I I so much to inspire the Catholic youth in lx U 3 CI America with greater zeal and higher ambif IJ I n, I tion, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and II I I . . . V I Tvvent fnine, ratefull dedicate this, the , 0 ISI fifth volume of the Tiger, on their seventyf I 0 I I 'gn I fifth anniversary in America. If I '-'II I if NJ gi I! 'V W , O -A ' ' H' 'Rf'-Aw.r ' 'xf '-IA '-Av A4O1I - A-Av ' -'xr ' - xf'v' Pkf' 'QJPI I IHQQQO fl' I , , I hx 5 ajxy Ig 'a 1 I j xx I I I 9 19 14 O 3 593 I Ii Qflsje Ili Q2 QQ? 1,'-l,..w3., CfT::,.,,,43 iarxgiii, l..2fs...a.r.-Qld! :Chris Q36 7 I, K 4 3 Q .P I I? 1 if 1 11 A 1111 A 111 fs 1 at Qbbkl 5514199 22 1 1 io- sf -:1 'CQ1' v 57 3410 v Z Sc Q v Y 2? N . -1 ' ' ' 7 X ' 3 i - 53 fi ' lf U 'ii V XJN414, .4,14w-,Align l.1Csi+1' +.-.fi.ff,-..g3.f..4.LfM..3i..,..,1--Q..-gf--.,,s 31 bvv. if if'-wwf -vH .. W -' 11 . Cl 1?1Cli' I , I a' J, 121 -fqll131i l l ii f 131 fjCl',i' l I Q i T 1 1 -9.1 fs 1 U 1 1 ll 1 1 lflilmlg RJ U 9 1 1 iff 191 -f 31511.11 1 U 1 NW ,A oi I N luhff l 3' i 1 2' Q , -1121311 f 1 fl 2 1 1-'glsllw 1 T1 oreword of 1 1-wfgl its fi U 3 Y I A 4 1 ll Y i-fg1Q11 I fl Should this volume VA 1 'f-Mil V,-' 4 11 like a cherished monument, Q 11. I l V forever be the eternal panegyric which, fri' J L Q 9 silent, will brin back fond memories ,E of 1 g W1 lip. I fb of an eventful past, then the I l tb Senior Class of 1929 lf? O will feel amply repaid for ,ff l li its efforts in publishing this number if! 27' 1 O 1, of the fy' 'lx' I 13 it TIGER QQ i l I 1 A ' l 1 1 l 10 f::i1Q1 ,t LQLJIJSQ A '-f ..sf.,,,.,f-..,d1,..,,f+1...1.-1'l1,,..rx-fs.f '..f.Qas- 1 -- 1 1- s- -' 1, 333933 E921 we EQ 5692? gem S2155 5 V FSZES Qu 1 'AAA' 'J' MT 'A'A't 'A'A 'A' 'f ci 1 I I M OZ C Cb ll Q f l I 4. I Q CP M IT V I Ch P A 'I TL l U P 4 za H , I 1 TI Il E EVE Q I Q P 11 TI T r I si Tu H l . Qgontents T I r rg 4i ' I l T T lL 1 I ' VIEWS 6 ' i ir L l THE SCHQOL T ' 1 T' FEATURES V ,lf 1E A U ORGANIZATIONS ll t 1 1 T T , ATHLETICS , , l ' ' CHRONICLE AND ADS , ' I ln 1 V Cl t i I r C, x I i I I T, C: If I l 4 S SSE SSE ww cw? was few S, J NN J ' X? f QT 1 T6 3 X f Q if L E T3 Entrance to Trappists' Monastery Gethsemane, Ky. Szaxzaxiwxya I KZ' 'XJ R K 1, -X rd . f vrf'xf,,,zw x f 167. ,Y o gif 'J j I QQ . xxfx if' gn gg v Xb JJ ff? O 1, , Y I fx , V ,f X' XX! .JN jfx- X . ff -FX xo 0 27 v , 1 , V, , 1 X Af vm 'sf K f' x G '92 'kr J 0 w J X N ! ' 0 ff' P 'Uzews c Q y 4 O Elf W? Q 9 A 5159 W-+.s1..1...f A2l,,,,,. K ' ' el ' . Q, 1 M Q Q , V ' '11 AN 'A A 1 ' , SA Yi pg Z k ff fig f +4Q li cf f X QQ Q 3 1-M2114 W-l-ff M- -- L - --M---W---W--W-H--W-Q 4 QQ gy H 0 f Q Y Vf 5, N . V1 p A . ' W off L ' , k K Q fa X Elie 'kimance and Gharm 0 Qntucky R California has her Climateg New York, Niagara Fallsg ' But take me to Kentucky where the Song Bird calls. F NATURE were paid for making scenes of majestic beauty and grandeur, Kentucky would certainly be in great debt to her. Bluefgrass or Mountains, Pennyrile or Purchase- every corner of this tourist's treasure chest seems to be crowned with nature's masterpieces. Truly, the Sun shines bright in the Old Kentucky Home. From the historic Cumberland Gap to Reelfoot Lake, a great hunter's and fisherman's paradise formed overnight by an earthquake, one sees a great panorama painted in nature's finest colors or carved in stone by deeds of history. Cumberland Falls, Natural Bridge, the showffarms of the Bluefgrass with their spirited thoroughbreds, the palisades of the Kentucky, the beautif ful parks of Louisville, the shrine of Lincoln's birthplace, the home that inspired Stephen Foster's song, the Trap' pists' monastery, the mammoth caverns of the Pennyrile, are just a few of the famous spots in Kentucky which nature and man have given her. We have plucked a few pages from Kentucky's' Romance and Charm, and are inserting them in our' view section of the Tiger. If they give you just a glimpse of nature's gifts and man's love in old Kentucky, we feel that its purpose will, indeed, have been realized. 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O'! 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' Pho: gr pha Ewa fy-ZW Q o a in' this section copyrighted by Caufield and Shook. -B kv! 375635 fiif i3DQ3DfED1EPiEDfE2 ff? Q Q 43' Q' QD Q93 Q1 4255 CED 5235 LINCOLN FARM XX 1-1oDGENsvu.LE, KY XX 5322 CQFQPQDCEFCEKED ff? QQ 4? 432 Q CG? Q Q QD Q' G 451 432 QP 432 Q Q Q2 O A A Fanzigar Scene A f N H k ' may O O 523 muy V THE ROLLING FORK W Q55 ffjy X! Q4 i m iw A QTQJI v N, A may may V wiki? H 452 iiifiiiiibiiiiil 4522 ff? G as Q Q G 42? Q5 QP QD ff? ff? 532 432 45? Q2 432 V WG O G Q62 QEQGWWQS 65? V 5 W fffi CSFCEFCEPCEFCSTFTEP A ww V FALLS 5 QQ? Q 4652 45 as as Q -Q Q 9? f2fb:5:ff,vQ1f2sf52fe2 46 Q 45 Q 45 45' QQ? 9 45? Qv O io 56mEvilWQQ3Q 5 Q Q Q Q2 QD QP QQ? C92 CG? W Q62 A QQ? V O 5623! The Hudson of the Scully -Kentucky River. ,-SJ QMS xxx x xxx 2435 Bmw! gym! 4 4 4 4 A L 4 4 A 4 4 4 A 1 OK 1 A Ei. Q D 4 p 9,4 X 4 ,' 1 fi , X., F Q Q J Wx 0,4 C5716 chool we ffs aff 50? 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A , E is C PRINCIPAL,S OFFICE E 4 ln El YL? i .- I J U Vi EW ffk fl, E by if il N fr ii fw,.--K,h, ,. 4 ,-- ,.., ,V ,- .m A., . -k f,-XA ,A . ,-.N f- f-KR .f-J' 5 17 1ff fPA':1??7 f 14iff:3fi?1'1 f , ' ' Eighteen ' A A . ,SJ ?Kffq Q Q O JR A A 0 K 0 5 f Engng OK img 1 A -, , 3 . P JK x, 4 fo Q4 ' yo 1 fx Q D he f I yo O 4 v OJ ' ' f I I fo aj . , yo Q 4 'V , , V 85011001 yo ' I VG Q29 ,,XJvf3d Rf Y Y Y Y 2 A Q 0 Y Y Sifiyg THE SCHOOL Seventeen ,x . ,..--.-MW-wm:vww...w:1mfn-f ifwIfm-fm11,..f-I-,W 1 -. ,'I1w.f,.I4. ,pw ...www IJ-,W W.- , , -M--X . ,. .. I I X 4 f. ,VI f- I, 1 X, gx jN 1 fa I P i H I A 4 1',3,,.,v 2 i Hx 3 3 I X x V . v '. . V. , .I ,. -IW.. ,,,.s L. . IW.. . H ' ...I J N.-v. . - ..,... 2, .., .K . 1 I F mv- N mu.-nm-q IIT I 5 3 N M7 K? M, Q ,X fi ff I I ,I Q83 3 VIH I ,J II 3 5.9 J 5 1' I I lim Q M. 71 I if 3 I cg Q2 4 All ,. I 3 I 2 va R 1 ii If I 1 1 I QD I ? 33 5 73 I lm: 3 , W , fini Xi Ii V1 I I NS VF Q 513 'I 3,4 5 I ix 9, A NI 1: 1 iq X! PRINCIPAL S OFFICE Lug 1' gm I V Pk, :YQ 5 HS ,Yi a Yi, xi' ,I ff 'III A 'xx-A -'x6 Nff u ' I' fIf 'x 'xfm:s'E::I.iII 2:i 't:3:R:w'2:.'1:s'zT'I 1:N 't-5 fwxf' ' If C'Lf'J C1-13 'arf 'IV QU 'U-' 'mr F If If L: II 'IV If 3 , ,W , AA, I , W, , ,,-..,..,,...,.-,........., M,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. .,,I..4,,.-,,.,.,,.,-....,5-.-,m,,- ..y... ,...,,,t- YYYY ......!Q...,., -,......, .w,WM.-..g4I-1,--..-.1 :,-m1-m.w.,...m..,.,,.-.n...,-....qI1.am.,.,-m..Ww.-,-,1,. -.N-,....,.....,............,, ,, , , W ----- V-V --- , ' ' Eighteen BROTHER ALOYSIUS, X Principal Nineteen - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BRO. EDWIN. C. F. X. BRO. ANSELM, C. F. X. BRO. OSWXLD, C. F. X. Physics Chemistry Latin 1 Religion Religion German 1 1 1 Cel lr 1 1 11 1 1 BRO. XAVERIUS, BRO, EMMANUIEIH BRO. NIARCFLLUS, BRO. ARTHUR, 1 C, F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. Latin Ifnglish Biology English 4 German Ilislory Geometry Algebra ' 1 1 1 1 1 ee 1 1 Twenty .,,., S.f2f2f?2.dXffl2fCI2if5I1 ,... f2:.Q'1:,cbfawf'::.f21fQ'b fx Il JI, IJ I I I I BRO. LEONARD FR., C. F. X. REV. FELIX N. PITT BRO. REGIS, C. F. X. French Religion ' EVTl9ll'Sl7 English Cwlfs fill O Q22 C72 Q92 acult If II J I U If C I IJ? JPN, BRO. JOSEPHUS- BRO. WII.LlAM. BRO. ANTHONY, BRO. REMBERT, C. F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. English English Spanish English Latin Civics Lalin History if .5 Q' , . r X? I I I I I I I I I CQ . qj . I X' a15bIC.Rf53f5,1k-ffPffj?L233+ff.j3fC,j1- '4 A B . Twenty-One m,.aXfb.QL2.Q'::.QQaflv..Qh - - - 2291.155 - Y L .cfbffs-.Q fp 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BRO. LOUIS CHARLES, NIR. JUSEPII HIXIQSICDN BRO. LIGUORI, X. 4 C. F. X. Ciz:ic's Geometry 4 Algebra Shorthand History acult 4 4 4 4 BRO. CARROLL, BRO. NESTOR, BRO. JOACHIM, BRO. CONNOR, .4 4 C. F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. C. F. X. Latin Latin Latin Latin 4 History Ilislory English French 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 U L AAAA' AAA +'i B Tzvaniy-Tu'o BRO. BERN XRD, C. F. X. BRO. RICHARD, C. P. X. BRO. REGINALD, C. F. X. Prefect Prefect Secretary MR. EDWARD WEBER MISS KATIE DRISCOLL MISS ROSE HENLEYIVIR. IVIATTHEW ALLGEIER Algebra Typewriting Glee Club Algebra Geometry Spanish Singing Geometry Twenty-Three SCHOOL CORRIDOR Tzvcn ty-Four QF5 -v'---- f55wCi2f92'fi'2f1Jl2Kl2fi'2f2iIPIfb9 S 4 I I I I If I I I , . I I I I I I Qgenior QQlass C5f7Hlce'rs I GEoRoE W. SCHUHMANN I V President 4 , RUSSELL E. LIEBER CLEMENT H. BLOCK Vice-President Secretary I ' I J. THOMAS GIANNINI I , Treasurer I I I , Yi I I I I Class Emblems I I Motto VeStigia nulla retrorSum I Colors - Maroon and Gold I Flower - Carnation -. I I I I I I L67-Z-ZJCEDAZ-:AZ-IA:--Plz: - A: - 212: - Ag: A k:: - A:-:ATI-IAZAIAS- n:.:1.:Gx:.,5 Twenty-Fire L. ,-JL. 'L Qji!fD,'iJ,i XJKQDW ,,DjIi,D,Si bffj C5 fv'7f,ff-L2 st'v'3',Qf'3 ff-figqlvb Q22 1151 Q J Li fefg,NfsAAfzsAzx. 4 I I EARL JOHN Alllfllllil 4 x I Toots , QIIOPIID From: sr. Philip Nm school. 4 I Scientincz Library Staff: Glee Club. 1, 54 4 Hobby: Mixing chemicals. 4 R' D0 Favorite Saying: Linlz, lefs go down lo - 54 I the lub. 4 ,fi I IX 7 if I 1 I L, I I G, ' Louis .Ioim ARIQHART ' IJ I ISI 'ALouie M i PX' U From: St. Philip Neri School. I lr If Scientific: Glee Club: Library Staff. 4 7 .X . Hobb 1 Pla in Rhum 4 . 4APkYI Q. Y V 3 . ,. I li? KEN In Favorite Saying: Got your home work, 4 Lf, 4 Earl? 4 S4 K I --aff fb. ji fi ,cfigy :X s f ' ':--I X,-Q 53 fs Ji .Q evfw.7O tff:,ll2 gli lm fi! D gf AJ II YYQL f I 4 of 1- .4 FJ H 4 , I . A CLAUDE BERNARD ASHLEY ls Lf 114741 4 fl if Ashes H XIJ . O .J 4 D4 From: St. Augustine School, Jefferson Lf ville. lj If Business-English. LI!! Hobby: African golf. N -D4 Favorite Saying: 1.013 go Io Jeff. II KDI .lOSlfl'll FLIIOMAS BARRY w 14, Joe 4' A I From: St. Louis Bertrand School. Q!I ? Business-llnglish. O04 I Hobby: Bowling. ITI Favorite Saying: lVhere's Bryant and I Edgar? , .J Q' G . 1 JV . 4 71 X A A -. A Y - A A A4 - - f ,. - - , -X . Sir ,X L X . ,N ,, .Q r ' X cjcU3cUbQU5cU3cU3qJXQLpL4FfaqpfqPcUJ:U4L4HqHqFs.fUQQGiYw Twenty-Six 4 f-f i c' l f y .l l H . .v---- 1 , a, X L cfsfyg X ,fx l if H , L! i X Q I,AL.'Ri1NCif CALVIN BAURIJ2 SN IJ 1 Larry , X lfrom: St. Anthony School. I 1 Blu? Classical. 5 l QQ-lo ji liobiiyg Riding A bike. Q If . . . , . ' l if , lnyoritc Saying: 1.0! s lhrow the Izbrar' 'ij X f inns out. J fl .i gl A 5 , 1-61 E S1'AN1.11i' .losiiifil BIQZY ai Y i Stanley -N Y l L, 1 1 . I JN' lfromz St. George School. l l I Business-linglish: Typcwriting gf' il Lf. Team: State Junior Typing Champ: L Af 5 J lfifth in International Typing Con- F X- w f V , L test, ,UC I k E rx' . . h V f - 1 V1 ,J i Hobby: Swimming. bg , 1 '-3 ,l 'QS ., I5 , liavoritc Saying: 1f's the Iiltle things that ff. - J R count. .lp . -1' 'X Nl! fi l- , 5 HQ ry' 'Ill' - 1, --ty,-f'w.yz' vvf-,V 541 'Alb' Y J rj - Q W -' , fic ' S, 1. .,,,.,.,,C,,Q4A A- -4 .,,. - , .i,.--,,x...14., XXA Xf ,Xl . A ' .XAAg,J'-Q-f, , 4 i lr xx ., N C 1 K gif. in X i It Qxirfq ff 7 fi K , ROBERT .IOSEPII BLANIIORD ' N 1' 1 , i- if Xiplf rl--JT Prom: St. James School. il bb jx Busincssflfnglish, 4 i V l Hobby: Radio. all xx, - Favorite Saying: lleg, Iflanagan, looh '. ' whczfs coming down the slrevtf fi ci 4, . V Q li f , . Chi k Cl,EMl2N'l' HISNRY BLOCK 1 gill i Q? Md If ll iw From: St. Mary School. F529 ,X I X' Classical: Basketball: Class Secre Q1 fl X tary: Library Staff. fi' .Xi Hobby: Breaking test tubes, ,J l RL! Favorite Saying: lVherc's my Pong? P' ' V ill fx' CTT fa l, , X, ,In A A , I,-,Q . .r1,,Ax A V- I A I 55- A -.x-:IZ-.. 1,f-.NAZ- 5 C K V 1 L! , z,,U-x QV: gun Q3 ,UQ Q3 QP QP QP ,UD CMJ C Lf.. ., Twenty-Seven 1 ruftbvf, , 7-f. Ji. -.-- .. -.-, W-, T 4' .I P' f , ., . .,,-- , , -. xy., . . J l ' 1 i '5 i xv 1 f- i. L u J t V 4- . 1 tx r' A ,7 tm f I .1 ! i S 7 9 1 fx . ' H, , my l Y Y ,f . K. ?1 I v. 8 ' r 11- N . 5. f 1 X A rs ii- . v '4 ,T A 4 V t-Kg X, 1 4 4 f ' i J . xl. 1 . ' f 1 , r X. r-'A' X' I . -4 va..--. .-, . XVILLIXM JOHN BLOCK Bill From: St. Francis of Assissi, Scientincz Glue Club. Hobby: Reading. Favorite Saying: I've just go! Josiiifii BENJAMIN BRYANT Joe From: Cathedral School. Business-English. L , Hobby: Entertaining Barry. one left. MK I Favorite Saying: lVeIl, my goodness, Nliss ' Driscoll! X, ,.,-..,...Y T . . T .a...1,. ,..-.X.. .-. Y .x ,, ,. 15, .V .L.. ,V, , i l , ' f '7i f- . 4 , .JK f i y 1 if ti 5 . fi .Ioim Wi1,1.iAxi C1'xI.l.AIIAN ' l , y ur ,. .. ,f i A , Cally X From: St. Agnes School. 1 Scientincz Football: X Club. Q Hobby: Keeping quiet. 'A . 5-' V Favorite Saying: xX'70il'U goin' get a ride I lei I l v up slale. 1 , 'ii P'-. J-i 4 it - if Pl ffl f 5 l , ' : 5 H be ,Ioim Arovsxus Com' 5 , X5 Ai Smith LJ 1 fi-' U i --., . fmt Prom: Holy Trinity School. New Albany. .' , . Scientincz Tiger Stall: Xavier News. Q1 fx,-C CC X 1 N V M Hobby: Surveying, ig ily . . , . 35 i'l Favorite Saying: III bring my reporl fy X i I . tomorrow. i ' ' ? t f. 1 i fa pi W., Y , 4 f - -fr, f-, ---- t-A., 4-, .. Q 4 4 : 1 , -l If in 13406, Twenty-Eight , 1, . Tiliflfibfxv S - , , stlifriiz-f'lDc'CfDf,cl::,.dl:2,C'L'A JOSEPH PAUL CUNA Joe From: St. Boniface School. Classical: Glee Club. Hobby: Vv'atching the Passing Show on l Broadway. l liavorile Saying: l'0nti0n. all! 1 i 2' ii 'I'HoMAs GoLMAN CooK Tom V lfrom: St. Denis School. l Scientific. U W llobby: Geometry. Favorite Saying: I'lI get it laken Iomor- , U l row. 'D ' Pi LD i Q N 1111 -S ' ff, F 'W N . . V g 4 ,i,f,f13g5Fg xy 'i'VYV S?-5f'X,.45A..QEf'ke .ji Y ' 31- ' QA ,A x wgjv- X, X 'O I x JOSEPH l.lfSl.liY CORBlf'l l' 'Q Joe From: St. Brigid School N , Scientiic. , Hobby: Dancing. Favorite Saying: 1,c1's go in lorun Y l P r , JAMES JOSIEPH CUNNINGII XM Cunny lirom: St. Peter School. Business-English. Hobby: Billiards, Ullfllssg, y V5 Favorite Saying: Le! him have it 4l .AIN . gf ,f ' CP' L72 QSQQ CPA CP Twenty-Nine if. 4 r 1 1 , . i K i , . 5 .H 1. Wll.l,l,'Xbl l7AUl.KNl5R liI.DE SkiPm ' lfromz Holy Trinity Matthews. Classical: Glcc Club. l lobby 1 Cheese-making. lfavorilc Saying: Do you 17011-l'L'L' limi. .llll lN Rfllllflfl' l:l.AN1XCltXN Johnnie lfrom: lloly Cross School, Business-linglish, Hobby: Picking ponics. lfavoritc Saying: Gal serious. EDWARD NORMAN DUITIIY Duff lfrom: St. Cecilia School. Business-English. Hobby: Reading, Favorite Saying: Cv! away fr l7ll1'XNli XAVIITR l3CliliR'l', JR 'llfrankicn l'rom: Presentation Acadcnly Classical: Library Staff. llobby: Dry-cleaning horses. Iiavoritc Saying: Here 'lis. i r N t x , Q. x v i 1. I , u Y i 5 . r L i. i.' 1, -4, I 1 i . L, L x , - V, . V. . 7 W.----, k . . . . i, u... A .1 x 1 ,ag A J .I WM ,, ,1 --A .-,-iVf,..,,. CW HA- ., -,. ,kph -,, ,-f f,,., L-, ,mf Q, P, .. . . i'. 1 X, H N ,,......-V o- - -1-Tzf -1 i K Z. 7----T---.-'egg-.-W .N I Q 1-711.25-1,i'LLZ',CQ,7f'if5' ,f:i:ff1Ti'2.f1'g' if v f i ' 1 7 'TTf.37.'i-M 5 Cb, l 4 -. e e C X? 'K fl 5 -Z , f if ri .1 icon NORBIZRT FUEGLIEIN 1 1 'ef .rjaken F ,QU .A . I X i Xl-Tl K iJ From: St. Boniface School. M Cd LUN Scientiuc: liditor Xavier News. V7 xQO',n , lf, ,cwfxifap Hobby: Tennis. I q . lx 9 V- , . U1 N I i-Q Favorite Saying: lor cz dollar, I will. I X L : Yi r :T i f V ill. l 'fi - .. T . 1' l Q I ,4 8 4 fx? fb : ' .lOllN lll4 MAS CJIANNTNI i' V , , all-Om., 33 5 .N , f liromz Black Mountain Grade School. i Scientilic: l7ootball: Baseball: Basf if KN A ' w ketball: Track: Glec Club: X Club: il fl Class Treasurer: Quartette. :rx wifi. Qkl TY . .. , Hobby: Driving a Ford. X. fl ' I lf! r X .ul 1 J liavorite Saying: lirolher, I don'I believe ' fx' i JA, ' -'J . . x X: 5' V1 fl- ll. . ' , lx l K 1 A -fi,V,V.av,,i .. ,v fl, V3 V .yew g-'iii' vm- I '- - ' -it-J , 5 , ln, ' .4 I. CiIf0Rt3lf MA'1 1:xu2xv Cioirrz, Ju. If l XG' Gates -f :fi-Q? 7 4 2. l ' 3 li., H if? liromz St. Boniface School. 'IV1 in ' V Business-linglisli: Tvpewriling kj. 1 I il Q 1 --T Team: Xavier News Stall: Tiger . l T' 5 If Stall: Oflice Clerk. I - I C . . 2 L. ' ' IC llobluy: 'Ienn1s. , A H 'N i T T ,fl K l liavorite Saying: lVronr1 again. Jordan. f 1 1' V XI 4 . px 4' . ci ix KB! 21.1 l lu' ij ix, l ni B f i, X , .ai I 4 L x rj J Rzxvmoxia .losizmi l'lANI,l2Y I-X f TQ Q, 'fi Butter I f 1 rv X I7 1 I T 'LA 1 fx-A 1 l:rom: St. Cecilia School. j , Q21 ,1 U X . Q T , ' I A -' N , .-J Business-Lnglish, l oolball. Basketl in 1 .X J i . 'E ' W r A9 ball: X Club: Baseball, T L li- 'f' AN- Ial . ' ' J f- l if oluby. Reading Mystery Stories. my I A il- ff Favorite Saving: Geef l l7llUCV7'l euen . rv FL, ' 1, I , Rf smrted my shorlhand yet. i A . Q i fn . i , rx L' fl 2 .ffi'7 .ff JKT' ' 5' y Mdikl L ,.... L . . 1, C.- cc: 1 c i , A , , .dx ffgr 4. , . A ,,..r A ,., 1 .. A . A - A, .X A ' fa M ,J ,. ., C V ,L,AV:K?gf?1.:f'UTac,lf.sr.U.:CJ:aq'!gifq,.wqI.uCQpK3 ....-9-.......,..... ...-......... ,.... ....f...-.. ....,.......,-.........1.u......... ........--AY Thirty-0710 2 cn iii F-f' TIL- -I5 db Zfxj JL., L 9 gj1x.,,:7, M,f!fx, ,Sabi .. ,QQDSZWDV - Q-Qifl-,wir-2fv2QQ2S'2f-Yyivlhi Y YJ6 .I X 'S l Ll . ' ' f gi X 1 .ffl JAMES EDGAR I-IAYDEN 1 K, D51 1 Happy , l From: St. Josephs Bardstown, Ky. 1 l lv l K Business-English: Cllee Club. 1' JSF? Hobby: Golf. 1 - 1 law 1 5 ' W- bfi lx ' Favorite Saying: Oh, Miss Driscoll! I . :Tw 7 have lo go to work. 1 2. l i . V 1 P1 ' 1 l '1 fL l.' 4 f 'lf ' 4 JL l Vv'll,I,IAlXl lXlORBERT l'lll.l.ERlCH l 14- 2 1 . 'iCapillary 4 if 3 From: St. Peter School. l lf. 5 Scientinc: Cwlee Club: X Club: 1, 1 Library Staff: Student Manager 1 1 X Basketball. e O . l Hobby: Reading. .11 l l , Favorite Saying: W'-e-I-I--a not necessar- 4 1 C1 lg iff?-5 N ily, 1, 2 Liv i ii , f' T ' 1 5.-fl 12affv3e'ff?'lC'wvfhl5'cf QQ? Xa A of e 4' I-111 ., G I V 4 fN . ' 1 ! f kk ' 1 l 0 ff f l ll XVILLIAM IRVINI Ji 1 Rl A '51 1 l .xlvll.s 19 F1 X 1 lg, Bill O CP-. From: st. Helen school, Shively, Ky. UJ 1 L, llol-lby. Talking. C 4, Business-English. 1 lx- Favorite Saying: Now, ou! in Shiuelg. Q 4 .U A 1 fi l l V, . fx l l1 KIQNNISTII PATRICK JORDAN 1 ' Lljx Kenney A 1 O KL 4, A From: sf, Philip Nell School. .ff Business-English: Football: Basket- P1' ball: X Club. 510' l fi p 1 E Hobby: Betting. 1 .X 4 Favorite Saying: Yes, Brolher, here it is. l rl l l l 1,1 'ft l '15 .ff 'VVV '7L I 1 lf 1 ' ' ' kcifbk-fQf1A1GJ'Ql2AQb'Q32JLQfJfn Thilriy-T1l'o Qiiqf 51 5-15 . Q'-5 gig Q5 53 g'j:pl:1YCfzQ52,f1i'26.5, db, db,d5A1:'fJ',f1'3f Q l 1 I A I I l -4 l A CHARLES ANTHONY KASTNER 4 X R Charlie , L ,yy IX From: St. James School. W xv Classical. 4 F Hobby: Reading, L5 1 Favorite Saying: Lend me your home lf work. Baurle. Y ' l ,4 l , K 1 EDWARD CHARLIES KAVHXNAUGH -Q HAPPY ' From: St. Augustine School, Jefferson 1 I ville. O I Business-English. ' 4 - Hobby: Basketball. 'O -' J Favorite Saying: Hey, Mac! wake up. K ' U . l c ' Q JS A F. l Nl! fylrsfo. H , R, N , x Q ' f 'T' 5 F O go DD V V l D' 4 fY.3fX..vfS ' A! L J D J, lljl w Ili, l , P L ' JAMES PSTRICK KFANE l r O i'Casey l ' From: St. Cecilia School. IL l X Business-English. BJ' ' Hobby: Flagpole standing. 1' l l Favorite Saying: Aw. drop dead! . 1 Y h L 4 l l l ' l GEORGE EDWARD Klfl.'l'Y 4 ' Doc ,GGL l I From: Sacred Heart School, 4 E6 Business-English. QD1, Mo l Hobby: Jerking sodas. i -, - 'D I Favorite Saying: I wish it was dinner X time. 4 ' an A 1 Y WW l . N i ,s N yr Ax 1 A -.r ,A - A 1 - A A - - , Y A A - A A jig,QUQQU.,curfc,.nr:,,:flc.,,:fr:,,.tSC,,SQ-,21C,,DQ,2fC-,,l'112,JC,,J Q Thirty-Three ' ' ni x L- 1 4 Rl db,'Cf,'1,'if bgiij s:','7 5:27 sijz si , '- ,Q Q' v 5 6 v L32 Q' , L :z xl v 5 dvi sdj9,r:Q7L0 it W i l l RICHARD GEORGE KIPPES l QM '4Kip lojlgg V From: Holy Cross School. 4 O Classical: Orchestra: Track: Base- 'Qlxg ball: X Club. l I Hobby: Tooting a trumpet. j Favorite Saying: lVz'sdom personified. i 4 I l 1 l PRIMUS l,l2O KLAPHFKE l 'APie l W From: St. Brigid School. lm , Scientific: Football: Orchestra: X if ' Club. 1 O Hobby: Shows. 4, l Favorite Saying: Come on, what the I heck! 4 . as it LS N P , . , 1 f f V xi v ' V ff.. 4 J Will lc 4 l ' O fig O 'xr' l JJ, ff tx X - 1 w. 5 X G l J D y Q C I il S 1 K il lx D3 , 1 NK, U l Q ' 1 l in l PRIANTICIE Uio KNOPF O 3 jf i '4Nupps 1 From: St. Joseph School. C Business-linglish. I l Hobby: Baseballj I ,y Favorite Saying: Cul it out. GJ N . l l l 1 ROBIERT SINCLAIR KNOPP XL 1 l Sinner F7 l From: St. James School. OCS l Classical: Orchestra. Ll l Hobby: Calling up Alberta at lunch time. 1 j 'ns I Favorite Saying: I'm in love. lug 1 x l , AX, n 'S L3 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A, K As . A A A 4 J 5:,r:,'gf::CU3qiJcUQqJ.5.QU:!Q Thirty-Four cias,fry,QCvf1w:ivgQ5.,q5:1f:2j,ffQ,Qis.egRe5,,Qcsffis-,a:,,ab,ibQ ill all QQ il x J i if A. .ll gi 11 l. I il yl 1 my 11 11. in Q Jill. JOHN JOSEPH LENIHAN Jack From: Presentation Academy. Classical: Tiger Chronicler. Hobby: Coming late. liavorite Saying: Has the second hell rung yer. RUSSIELI. EDWARD LIFBFR New Albany From: Holy Trinity School, New Albany. Classical: Tiger Staff: Library Staff: Latin Team: Class Vice Lg President. , Hobby: W.1tching the sights on Broad- 4 way. fi A, ' U K . . . . YN V ' S Favorite Saying: You sure am a smart ,ffm X LD . IAN xxffi man, Brother. fF'fl,f,C,l X tx i I R X If MCSITQAS NX lk . f t,fAx .'VxN ,- we , , U- - 'lf Cafe :' 3ll..,l ily! 1 'EXW 'Y W 1 '1 ?'fIl'F'-'-ff','K I 1.x f'w..fl'lief' , QA .Af .J -gy Cy' ' Xxifpif' f nfalf 4 l 1' Qbfyi 2 i T .csc .J ' 2 ff 1 1 xl. ,,, if J Josismi I,i2o LINK l o . I fa l lk l l I lg HJOQ11 From: St. Leo School. Scientiicz Xavier News Staff: Library Staff. Hobby: Observing the styles on Broad- way. Favorite Saying: Going lo lown, Jake? I 'lIfRlVlAN JOSEPH LUBBIERS 41.10611 .lfjl , 15, From: St. Mary School. Jxiq l ' Classical: Football: X Club. L13 Hobby: Arguing. J Favorite Saying: Hey, Block, look LUhUl'S il coming down the street! l f'liK X' l 'm' 'CT' A 'AKT AQPJQPAQA 'M A T ' A A CYVIJA T 4!'i: 1F5'11-'?Pli!f3'jJ M LmfbC1?CLJ: 9J3 V Thirty-Five l, 1. 33 NV-A ??f139ff5liFl?,iifb,'5f5',CQD,i1' bFe5,.db,rf, D,ffJ,f:' Lpzxgicfjvesi. Q15 ri? it D F J .W . l L N E 1 - l 5 i X in GEORGE EDVJARD MCFARLAND A X Gd Mac f rwfllw by From: St. Anthony School. Jeffersonville. 'J Iriiiiness-English: Typewriting -AJ U4 V i . . lvl' Hobby: Sleeping. 7 ' ll l P ij, y uf C? liavorite Saying: Aw, lemme sleep. ST XNLEY CIIARLIZS IVICKINLEY Mac From: Holy Trinity School. New Xavier News: Tiger Staff. Hobby: Cheese artist actor. liavorite Saying: Viva la cheese. 'X Albany. il l?l fi , L' 11. 4 ,115 ti 4 reg A . .c 1, K gfj lQ'l iffgX lx S i Gly-wh - X RW U ,C-fqrvf ri it ,J VM 1 CLI' Kiki? liz EDWARD BIQRTRANU NIATTIXTGLY f' Barr X . From: Presentation Academy. ' Football: Glee Club: Quartettel fi' Club. Q NL' Hobby: Dieting. F Favorite Sa 'in : Lemme a nirltel. IN v 2 l A!- ll wk .lOSlfPll GI.l5N lVlA'l l'lNGl.Y Matty From: Holy Cross School. Glee Club: X Club: Golf. Hobby: Golf. Favorite Saying: lVho in this little old I world told you that? it ia 24 rw r VV XJ X Q 4 X of rv 1 'ft 'li BV W 1 5 .Xl ffl if fl ' L gf lrlj QU IE AIZL ix nfl? M fL xl' fy fl I '-w 2 H .fn N lager iam G All W idQeffr22.32ffc2fAf131f,2'Ci:fQeCz2fft3Jjf'iefgiftifoiffiparfQs Thirty-Six ' D will S Q15 ,,g5 iF,Afpv,,e-'..L,v,fJ.1cf-'-c,'v,d bf,f:L 2. ,fJ.5,Cf2,,Qi52,QL'DvC','7,Q'.'?f5.'7fff-'Pri-2 - f - if J AW Y- U. A X A AfAfAfAfs r rx 4 'Y GJ i N' 7 ' gl .JOHN AI.oYsIUs MAUCH 5 Ll, Don Juan 7' . gl Vrom: St. Boniface School, lf- Business-English. I 710 Q0 f' 7 cr ii, Ilobby: Reading Books. , 7, a L Ifavorite Saying: lVz'll that be all of the 5 home work, Miss Driscoll? , 5 lu cp i y ,f D ' Q I r , , y 4 W JAMES BERNARD MORIARITY P, ' CL Jim P P Ifromz Presentation Academy. 4 Q- 45 Classical. P li Hobby: walking. O 64 k it Favorite Saying: Had to walk, Brother. fl x 5 'f 1 1 7 1 I X 5 f s 4 1 5 It c av 1 fl Wy - r f OKIQ3 O o v v v v v v S if 3 Ml A-mf J5,x-ft-JK-f'x-Llgfxal r 4 - can .i f A 5 X KL 1 r X C? XI gl V CW L -K 5 Q .X RAYMOND JosE11H NABER it f Nibby 'K CD V O From: St. Anthony School. I , Classical. , y Hobby: Dancing. f Favorite Saying: Hello, prelly bog! 1 V P iw' A f 3' ' i GEORGE ALLEN lXlEVlTT if CU From: La Salette Academy. X ffo P Scientilic: Football: Track: Drama- cilillwllol nc Club. S- ill y i Hobby: Football, ' l Aj ' Favorite Saying: Oh, Tools, how could JV you do it? l il as f , , If .,.. g A mx A A. 4y,.X A A A -- ,ANA A A A - ' ' A ' ' V fi fo, .id-S f-fb QP A-.H C1Pk'ltP,5PA'-ir' CP 913 CUB CUB D Thirty-Seven 3l'1nxdb4fi.5'Ji5X'5.Qf.vf5lD,f'lDfi?ff5xfb,fiRCiI1f5'4QQ5 cf: db Q A A A A A l will ttf 'Nl v JAMES BRESLIN O'l,RUGHI,IN Bres From: St. Xavier Prep. Businessflinglish: Xavier News Hobby: Working. Favorite Saying: W'ha! time is it, Goetz? VINCENT DE PAUL OSBORNE W Vince' I I I From: Lebanon Junction High School I O Business-English. I 4 1 Hobby: Tennis. . xr 4 Favorite Saying: lVha1 have we for home I U , - XC, fflx work, Goetz. U f i xi. kv! ffpa X 1 I y N. Q xl' - f f I yol N l - Jjgso- 'W l.,.g ill Q ' Di QIQ'T'5i'iff Q lf W1 ' ae ' tl A Q, , I EDWARD Josmvll PFl3lFElz If 1' X 4 fllsdl- 8, Q4 I lfrom: St. Columba School. 4 sficnrlmg Baseball: X Club. C Q Hobby: Mathematics. SQ I I JOHN BENEDICT RATTISRMAN, JR. Johnny I From: St. Anthony School. Scientiflc: Glee Club: Orchestra. I Hobby: Tennis, i Favorite Saying: Le1's give a dance. I x Favorite Saying: Idon'1 know lt. Brother. 4 4 4 4 4 WW? I I l, lf U ffP'I'fP'Q5 GP! IS Thirty-Eight Q34-av It YCbY 1 :F-Z v jj: v :LE v I-Z v Y - ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' Y xp I I I II II OSCAR SiiBAs'i'iAN RATTERMAN I Dead-Man . From: St. Francis College Prep. I CUP BusincssfEnglish: Glee Club: Quar- ' FFXI tene. I ll, Hobby: singing. ' 'BI Favorite Saying: Whtfn does Ihe glee Club 4 I CU meet? I 1 I I I ' ARCIIIBXLD l'llfNRY RAUTENBUSII i Archie 4 I L From: Holy Name School. Classical. I I . Hobby: Horseback Riding, I Favorite Saying: You oughta been at the I I Brown las! night. 1 I j Ii In W ' .4 .., I Lrg sf X! J X 4 N' U IX , L , X' Imiizs Josiivii RIEACAN I ' Jimmie from: Dayton Prep. I Business-English: Football. ,. Hobby: Repeating. I Favorite Saying: Lend nn u cigfurelle. 1 I 1 I I VI, . :II I I ANDREW KILLIAN REISING fyx I Andy ' lfrom: Holy Cross School. X' Scientific: Glee Club. I Hobby: Playing the ponies. I Ifavorite Saying: Brother. we don'l have I to lake Ihat exam. I M1 A I I A ,,.,-,Cxv ,NN A df, .,., xx' A V A . - - ,fA, +A-A A ' - ' I I - pw- CU- -, Lmpxgfbtvsixp B Ig.,-.,,,-,4...,4..-1-.1-gm-n1uun.nx1,A 1: , ..: Agn vw- f -1 any-mn Thirty-Nine Q 4 4 fl 4 4 4 WEUAXAVUEVAXARZ 4 P . A Sd, 4 Y Y ff 43 JAMES FRANKLIN RIDGWAY Jimmie From: Owensboro High School. Scientinc. Hobby: Studying Caesar. Favorite Saying: Heck-firc! Who's been in my paper? HENRY ELMER ROBBEN Elmer From: St. Francis of Rome School. Classical: Orchestra: Cilee Club: 4 Dramatic Club: Xavier News. Hobby: Tickling the ivories. 4 Favorite Saying: Schoo did it. ' 4 4 - - gb-xbxivx'bxf::fp,f'2Q , , , , .'3:7v'?Q3f?!2Q Q 4 4 5 . 4 4 QOQ V il lil 4 v A ' 4 Q , ' ' 1 4 4 5 4 4 4 P 4 4 P N ill, 4 4 1 1 41 ' Ann' v 'ig E A A A 4 A Q 'Muffy fa5ZQ'L. X can li d 4 v 4 lr 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 U Go 1izEY FRIEHOPISR RUSSMAN HDOC.. From: St. Elizabeth School. Classical: Orchestra: Football. Hobby: Singing. Favorite Saying: lVhz1l's the quesiion Brolher? JAMES EDWARD RY W Regan From: Sacred Heart School. Classical: Student Manager Foot- ball: X Club: Library Staff. Hobby: Reading live books a Week. Favorite Saying: Can? hear you, Brolher. O 5 4 Q 4 r 4 , 4 4 P 4 O-4 4 v 4 4 p 1 4 ml 4 p' 4 p 4 4 P 4 4' Y v v v v vs -4 4 CP A Fx C CTPCUXF ' 'Q5lQ5iY3'?PlCPl'?Pk A S Forty ff a.eQQ,qb,Qf1w:2vc - - - :ijt-:fb.fc:1.QfsRf:22.Qi:Sa.af.Qb.w:'l , N 5, T4 .X .QD i .lAlVlFS JOSEPH SAVAGE ,YN I Jimmy QR ' , J lfromz St. Charles School. J L'--'XJ A Classical: Typewriting Team. 2304 CU Hobby: Playing the ponies. p J ' Favorite Saying: flw, come on. ylw SD G , -. , .g , HIYNRY JostsPH SCHOO f-2 Mortimer I' liromz St. Boniface School. .f ' Classical: Glee Club: Tiger Staff: l Dramatic Club. , Hobby: Kidding. I IJ liavorite Saying: Assert yourself. ,1 4 jj as ' ' 'R U . . Z1 O C' . V az. ov , ' ,.AAA,t!X,A,cAA L' . L, Jn . l i . H jj - . S L Q f G1soRG15 WILLIAM SCHUHMANN ,l O Speedy l ' lfromz Holy Name School. 1 I tx J Classical: Tiger Staff: Orchestra 1 l - Football: Basketball: X Club: Latin ' i Team: Class President. I - Hobby: Being Chairman, ' l l lfavorite Saying: 1'II ao. Brother. BJ l I l l ' L lVlllI.VlN l,T2O SCHVv'FlNHAR'll p .J SIR Mel 1 -OO lirom: Holy Name School. ql3i Scientinc: Orchestra. I - Hobby: Jerking sodas. l Favorite Saying: Mag I wait on you? l p ' 4 i 'Y'V'Y..'V'V'YQ 4 y 1 w-- -ref ,g A A - - A A awe --A-of -fx gJcv,!cu3aUjcU:ft.UbfQUJA z:,,.:0:,,b'C,,.iq,3k:,,sC,,.:L,,bC,,Jitik Forty-One -.,... , , -4.1.--ig... ..-fx--f . , ......,:Q-if If ,NH PC-, Ml, ., . ,. J ' ... T ' ' fi , V JYC i 1-5 1 DNCJL If Y , 'i.r'V.lf5'giJj gk,lj gig .ilu F152 .--'E .g-kL:J,.3iMll,l,,vg lTQfL7f7ff7fif7iQ' fm W fr fi? Ir. i i c J F' QA 15 q fmt I9 Yf i z fi'-f fx rv i QA, lp- , ' 1 GQ of lf .Ji ' fb 7 ,fd L fin i ,ral lp 1 .7 E l I i M, if Q l -2 I r Ak V 'l ll It cl i. Q.. . 1- i'X 1 ' if f i WliSl,l2l' 'FIIOMAS SllliRMAN Tom From: St. Charles School. Classical: Cleo Club: Crusade: Tiger Staff: Club. Mission Dramatic Hobby: Gliding over the hardwood floor. Favorite Saying: Who ever heard of a Iloouer-Democrat? JOHN lj XTRICK STONE Pat From: Holy Name School. Scicntincz Track: X Club: Basket- ball, , Hobby: Basketball. Favorite Saying: Youre burn! up. . 1 , 1 5 l ,'I I I, ' if' i' ii :,,'I -'Q l ,ix . Z V ,, ,A r ' F i nf 5, ----.xfw c --7.N,rgf4- -,,-5. Y - ff A'i--.:LZ.T..L...!-....Y.S... ,.L.-,:,'.Q .- ' C V 1 , V 'V - in vm.,-N-H,,-,u Y YW . 'fr Q . iki Y 'n RAYMOND .Iosi2PH S'l'RA'l'MAN 7 ff .1 FH ' Ray A From: St. Mary Magdalene Sihool. . l , , Classical: Glcc Club: Orchestra, . Q 'liigcr Staff: Mission Crusade. ls., i Hobby: Pantomiming, -'L X rig i Favorite Saying: Qiwslion. Iirolhcr, clues- 1 tion? li 2 w y I i' I v . W f l Zifl I A , X 2 Lf, 1 1 .Imxiiss llizfwcis Su1.i.1vAN KV. Jim 2 , g ' .il From: Malc High School, Scicntihc. if . N Hobby: Drawing. l Favorite Sayingi 11's Cl ,UI-L'lLlI'L' til Lf i i fix! i iXA,,,fI l 'fl' i ' :LJ W ff ' fig- wifi 1 ...1.1.-.-.X--...,:.. .... ,...f..,...L.l3....4 ..l f-A--g,A.. - ,---- A ...J ,C A ,-.r 5, --A A ,. ' ,... X ,.a., s - .. - ,. 7... , ,. -. L- F , vi -M K -w M, f V ,f .H . ,Al L, V, K . ,f ,K X . U a .U azlfr . tutfz, .,., ,W LTP: f.U.u CU., gf, Rf-.. F, . V u:Vr,,g,1J.w, MU-, X If'o'rty-Two 2 rl C l C 2--WWC Ky-qfbvdb gb gg v v - sh db Q5 Q5 cp,fib,C,.,fib.d 5,6-,ah x ' a a 5, 1' f 1 l 4 J i JAMES JOSIZPH TYRRELI. s 'iJoe ' l W, 1 l From: St. Columba School. Classical: Football: X Clula, l O04 , l-lobby: Wise-cracking. , 4 , ' Favorite Saying: Rowdy dow! NJ' ' i l 4 i l . J my f ku, . I JOHN Wll.l.lANl XIONDERIIEIDE N I l 'iHeine ' n , lfromz St, Agnes School. l 1' Scientiticz Football: X Club: Xavier l News. ' I 1 Hobby: Drawing. JN, liavorite Saying: Yea, but you oughla see V by my Dorofhy. X C-D . X A Q, . ' IA Al f'7'.f xxf ' Azlmfyom mf J V l - - C ' S L J J 4 Q H f - 1' CHAR1,1Qs PA'rR1CK Wrarsit 4 5 Charlie 4 ! . O 0 From: St. Patrick School. 4 i Classical. ti , C Hobby: Playing the ponies. .f ll ' lfavoric Saying: lVlm vw-r heard of New if , Albany? .f i 1' u fx P l i JOHN Tl lOfN'lAS xVl3S'l'Nllfl IIR 4 s filv Pug Algjfnlw From: Presentation Academy. l -OO Classical: Boxing: X Club, aww lflobbyz Playing Black Jack, 1 ' K U liavorite Saying: l'lI slay you. I l , -I I i 4 I C A 1 1J'CP'QJQXCQDAf1P'QfQfQ'PeQAP'iP'C3bfPf52'QPk-fabtqa2712J Forty-Th1'ec lass 53afistor FTER four years of climbing up the steep and rocky paths of wisdom, we have succeeded in reaching our goal. Today, as we stand at the crest of our endeavors, we look back to four years ago, when, in the assembly hall at St. X there gathered together those youths who are now leaving ,the dear school as the Class of '29. Well do we remember the beginning of our high school days. That proud feeling of selffsatisfaction and selffsufficiency which we at first entertained gradually deteriorated into a sense of our littleness and unimportance in school matters, but as time passed, the cordial atmosphere of St. X took hold of us and gave us confidence in our school and ourselves. An unfortunate happening occurred during our Freshman year. Our beloved Principal, Brother Placidus, passed away. He had endeared himself to us by his kindly direction and his death was a distinct loss. Brother Isidore, genial old gentle' man, filled in the gap left by the death of Brother Placidus. 'During this year also, students who were inclined to be pugilists were organized into a boxing class. Several times during the year we were entertained by these youthful boxers. The St. X basketball team brought fame to the school by winning the National Catholic tournaf ment held at Chicago. Not only did they win the tournament, but they also won the very heart of Chicago. ' The next year rolled around and we were ushered into the realms of Soph0' morehoodf' Under the kindly guidance of the benevolent Brother Isidore we knew full well that we would enjoy another prosperous and successful year. But to our chagrin, Brother Isidore did not long remain with us. Brother Aloysius took over the reigns- of management and brought about some important changes, all of which went toward the bettering of the school. Another profitable year passed by and, almost before we knew it, we were Juniors. As juniors the Class of '29 had a great year. The? diminished number of members never daunted the real spirit of our class. The class of about 100 members gave its aid to every school activity, and provided leaders for some of them. Stanley Bezy, a member of the Class of '29, earned fifth place in the national typewriting contest held in Sacramento, California. Several members of the class took part in the school play, A Strenuous Life. It was their first opportunity to display their talent and they acquitted themselves creditably. The St. X basketball team placed third in the National Catholic tournament at Chicago, adding many laurels to the fame of St. Xavier. Seniors at last! The Class of '29 faced the crowning year of their school life in September. Amid the ever increasing activities of our Senior life, we did not lose sight of the most important feature of school, namely, intensive study. Always and everywhere our books have been our best friends and our first consideration. The class was formally organized when George Schuhmann was elected president, Russell Lieber, vice president, Clement Block, secretary, and Thomas Giannini, treasurer. These officers were very well chosen. Oratorical talent was discovered in abundance during this year. For the first time in many years St. Xavier had a representative debating team. This team, composed of Treece, Ballard, Bossmeyer, and Neuhauser, garnered more than its Forty-Four , l I share of victories. The Gregson Debating team won the district tournament, and thereby the right to represent their district in the State tournament. Each member of the team is a masterful orator. Weekly intra mural debates were also held and all were most interesting. The finals in the Constitutional Essay contest were held in the latter part of February. The best nine young orators of St. Xavier were the contestants. William Whalen proved his superiority. Many times during the year St. X orchestra entertained, not to say amused, us with their excellent renditions of popular numbers. The orchestra was formerly directed by Brother Carroll, but, when he was transferred, Oscar Kogel, saxaphonist extraordinary, and a capable director, took the baton. In athletics the Tigers enjoyed a'very successful year. The football team, under the direction of Coach Harmon and assistant coach, Matt Allgeier, won six games, and tied one, in eight games played. This team was one of the best ever prof duced at St. Xavier. In basketball, Coach Weber, took the place of Brother Conf stant, and he surely proved his worth by the team he produced. From little good material he moulded a mighty team. St. Xavier not only won the city, district, and regional championships, 'bpt also went to the semiffinals in the State tourna' ment. Eddie Weber has shown his capability as a coach. During our Senior year, Good Fortune smiled upon us when she sent us three celebrities of the athletic world, namely, Knute Rockne, Babe Ruth, and Lou Gehrig. Their visits gave us an opportunity to see and hear what we had dreamed of seeing and hearing in our boyhood days. To them we offer many thanks for doming. The pleasant memory of their visits will ever linger in our minds. The other activities during 1929 included: a course in Parliamentary law for Juniors and Seniors, conducted by Miss Ada Gannon, Hoted Parliamentariang a students' retreat, given in May, from which all students profited immensely, and the play, It Happened in June, given by a cast composed in great part of mem' bers of the Class of '29. This play was under the direction of Brother William. The actors are to be commended on their showing. Training in journalism was granted to those desiring it by giving them the opportunity to participate in editing the school paper and the annual. The first edition of our school paper, entitled The Xavier News, was published in Septemf ber. The purpose of this paper is to record school happenings, and to heighten the student's interest in things literary. In publishing the fifth volume of the Tiger, we, the Class of '29, want to thank those classes who established the precedent and who have made the task easier for us. Our aim is to keep up with the high standards set by those preceding us and we are confident we have succeeded. The events related in the above lines are but a few which have occurred during our high school career. Recalling these pleasant happenings and occasions brings pleasure to our hearts, yet it is a pleasure mingled with a regret that they have been and will be no more. We hope that the memory of them will be. in the future, a delight to us and, as we ponder these happy moments of our youth, an inspiration which will enable us to fight well the battle of life. A May the characteristic school spirit and loyalty upon which we pride our' selves be in years to come the shining trait that will ever mark us as St. Xavier men. May the ideals, which inspire us with high hope to go forth with loyal hearts and brave spirits, guide us through all our days. Forty-Five I Q,Qlass Gpoems May the Green and Gold ever fly At the helm of my ship of life: May that flag ever be there on high Through all dangers, temptations, and strife. May that flag ever be there on high Where 'twas lifted by clasgs of old, May it reach to the heights of the sky: May it shine with its luster of gold. Though success in this life pass me by, Though the wealth of this world's not for' me I'll be true to the flag there on high 'Till the Angel of Death I shall see. Oh beautiful flag I'll be true To traditions and rules you have made, To the men who have labored for you Till in death 'neath the sod I am laid. H. J. Lubbers, '29 Y, fM,31.W . , Our sun is setting in the west: The beauteous day is done. Oh would that we, like Joshua, Might stay that sinking sun. But heedless of our fervent prayer, Unmindful of our pleas, It sinks and leaves us all alone Save for our memories. Memories of our youthful days These are ours, our very own, Records of hopes, and joys, and fears, Harvest of deeds in our school years sown. Armed with her rules, traditions dear, Success assured, defeat unknown, We leave that we might honor bring To dear St. X, St. X our own! Henry Schoo, '29 . Forty-Six Q,r Q 1 1 -'Y' ' 1 1 1 A .. , 1 ' Qefunior QQZCLSS Gwfficers 1 1 1 WILLIAM C. BUSCHEMEYER 1 1 President A 1 L14 JOHN P. VAUGHAN WILLIAM S. IMORDE 1 Vice President Secretary.-Treasurer I 1 1 1 1 1 '23 1 1 V Class Emblems 1 i Motto - - Ant inveniam viam aut faciamn 1 Colors - - Blue and Gold 1 Flower - Chrysanthemum 1 1 1 3 1 1 A 5 QYCIP Q31-DYQYCGD' ' A 1 YP G73 CJ CTPKQPYCPKQIPIB Forty-Seven ' 4 Top Ruw: Ucstertzxg, Ccmnaughton, Murphy, Vaughan, Mackie. Middle Row: Stottmzm, Trecce, Brucker, Snyder. Front Row: Robinson, Mattingly, Rouse, Grote, Ulmer, Kelty. 'Iunior L24 '23 Vunior FB liimurtli Ruw: Haley, Schuhmzmn, Richie, Bossmeycr, Spalding, Buchart, Phillips, Third Row: Ccmistuck, Sherman, Taylor, Wicdekzxrmip, McCullough, Waritland, Klumh Second Row: Shecklcr. Recd, Baird, Neuliuuser, McDonogh, Wlialeii, Pohl. Prong Row: Scnnmcrs, Kcgler, Locsch, Bzlllard, Casper, Unruh. Forty-Eight Fourth Row: Thompson, Whelan, Countin, Rhodes, Kirchdorfer, Hickey, Miller. Third Row: Brown, Ohlmann, Manning, McHugh, Lieber, Schwartzel, Carson. Second Row: Meagher, Veeneman, Ulmer, Imorde, Monohan, Buscheineyer, Meiscnheldcr Front Row: Anderson, Ryan, Riney, Kogel, Whitman, Gross. 'lunior G' '23 7unior FD Fourth Row: Avery, Cushing, Eve, Bnnct, Mahoney, McGuire. Third Row: Keane, Burke, Kuchenbrod, Hayden, Stitch, Moore. Second Row: Gazzola, Sheehan, Schaedler, Schmitt, Shea. Front Row: Elliott, Peake, French, Stark, Vollmer, McMannon. F or ty-N ine Back Row: Gardiner, Riley, Crume, Noone, Reiss, Lautz. Middle Row: Flaherty, Young, Rueff, Dawson, Heckel, Brauner, Ariens. Front Row: Sullivan, Holland, Herm, Henehan, Dennedy, Wassing. 'lunior DD Glass Gyfistory AY back in September, 1926, we, as a huge crowd of 260 ordinary freshf men, poured through the portals of dear old St. X, seeking higher education. Three years have passed and that crowd has developed into as fine a class of Juniors as any school can boast of. We have established records that will stand as goals for future classes to strive to attain. In our freshman and sophomore years, our representative football and basketball teams made enviable records. Several of our classmates began to bud forth as varsity subs, while others made their presence felt in the minor sports. Last year we were glad to see some sophomores in the Orchestra and Dramatic Club. From out of our ranks came a debating team that won the school debating cup for two successive years. Another member of the class, Raymond Treece, won the Constitutional Oratorical Contest at school and represented St. X in the State finals. During the summer we were grieved to hear of the death of one of our classmates, William Hess. May he rest in peace. Wheii we returned this year, we elected William Buschemeyer, John Vaughan, and William lmorde as the officers of the Class of '30 for the Junior year. When the Tigers trotted out on the gridiron this year, three Juniors, William Moore, john Vaughan, and Joseph McHugh, were holding down regular berths. In basketball the Juniors furnished Captain Stammerman, Charles Schwartzel, William Imorde, and Carl Schaedler. The members of the Gregson Debating Club, which represents St. in the state debates, are Raymond Treece, Frank Neu- hauser, Estes Ballard, and Raymond Bossmeyer, all Juniors. Again the winner of the oratorical contest was won by a junior, William Whalen. The Orchestra, Draf matic Club, C. S. M. C., Xavier News, and the Tiger, have representatives of the Junior class among their ranks. This is our history, and next year we intend to live up to the reputation it has earned us. We hope to be the finest class that ever graduated from St. X, and that is certainly saying a whole lot. RAYMOND TREECE, '30. gg I g EPZ? Fifty ' 1 M Qgophomore QQIULSS 6E1iLicers JOHN F. CECIL President CARL F. WARD EDWARD E. BUCHART Vice President Secz'etaryqTreasurer A '23 Class Emblems Motto - - - Tibi siris, tibi metis Colors Green and White Flower - - Tulip Fifty-One Fourth Row: Lee, Shaheen, Horrigan, Connolly, Schrimpf, Stein, Fahey. Third Row: Lebangood, Schulten, McCormick, Klausing, Barker, Hellmueller, Ward. Second Row: Holzknecht, Huhhuch, Dues, Carrico, Butler, McDonald, Conliffe. Front Row: Mackin, Oherrneier, McGovern, Seibert, Raible, Dumstorf, Corcoran. ,Sophomore Jil Sophomore EB Fourth Row: Axmnn, Schneider, Holland, Parrish, Shaw, West, Grieshaher, Clges. Third Row: Woodring, Vollmer, Weber, Meder, Ford, Hennessy, Rapp. Second Row: Summers, Elder, Blanford, O'Connor, Thacker, Rieger, Buchart, Kalbfleisch Front Row: Hellman, Parsons, Barry, Harris, Koch, Kampfclmefer, Merrone, Mahoney. Fifty-Two Fourth Row: Rielim, Campisano, Curran, Straub, Brown, McAdzinis, Partuscli. Third Row: Nlerslion, Carney, Liclitefeld, Krekel, Snyder, Wliite, E. Wliite, Golden Second Row: Hayden, Lane, Mattingly, Callahan, Cassidy, Smitli, Poggel. Front Row: Langley, Poole, Scanlan, Fritz, Eye, Lomlvardo, Linton. Sophomore C' ,Sophomore FD Fourtli Row: Gallagher, Blunt, Cvliesner, Nlonsour, Everson, Nolan. Tliird Row: Steiger, Viviano, Clark, Fink, Meyer, Glaser. Second Row: Graf, Todliunter, Kaelin, Perrone, Newton, Banet. Front Row: Marty, Campbell, Rhodes, C. Oesterritter, Weber, W. Oesterritter. Fifty-Three x'-' Fourth Row: jagers, Jansen, Faust, Gehrig, Scott. Third Row: Krause, Edwards, Sullivan, Tellman. Second Row: Reesor, Francis, Lehman, Nevils, Elliott. Front Row: Fallon, Kelty, Hayden, Finegan, Rottman, Cecil. Sophomore 5 Glass Cgfistory LREADY nearly two years have elapsed since we, the Class of '31, first registered under the banner of Green and Gold. As we look back, how quickly the time has passed, time which, though short in duration, is never' theless replete with fond memoriesvmemories of teachers, classmates, and class events. Wheii the purple shadows of evening shall have begun to fall upon the Class of '31, will we not recall these happy days! Then shall the hand of memory paint for us scenes of teachers, patient, kind and true, classmates, ever loyal, and events that filled our youthful hearts with joy. The first event of the freshman year was the selection of class officers. Charles Riehm, Thomas Barker, and Flaget Elder were chosen as our leaders in our first year of high school. After a short time, preparations began for the Latin contest. Stuart McDonald won the contest among the freshmen and was sent to Lexington to compete in the State contest. In athletics the Kittens are composed entirely of Freshman players. In our first year the members of this team were Krekel, Scanlan, Riehm, Fink, Lebangood, Snyder, Weber, Mershon, Gliessner, Shaheen, Unruh, and Ward. This remarkablem team won the Junior basketball league tournament held at Neighborhood House. After we had completed our freshman year, and our vacation was drawing to a close, we returned to class. The same routine was followed as in the first year, with the election of officers being the first event of note. John Cecil, Carl Ward, and Edward Buchart were elected as our Sophomore officers. Two members of our Kitten team made the varsity squad in their sophomore year. This is unusual, and considering the excellent team the Cubs have this year, our class has certainly pro' duced some excellent basketball material. We expect to see the majority of next year's varsity team composed of members of our class. During the coming two years, it is our hope that the same success of the past two years will continue to be ours. CARL WARD, '31. alpaca' c Q A ewffsff Q A f rsbscprprvbrprvbrfs Fi f ty-Four , Y -, Y Gffreshman QQMSS 65ff'lceTs RAYMOND R. LUCAS President PHILIP J. HENDRICKS LOUIS J. REINHARDT vice President Secretary-Treasurer 'Yi Class Emblems Motto - - - Vincit qui laborat Colors Black and Gold Flower - - Iris Fifl'y-Fifvc f Fourth Row: Smith, Boone, Poff, Riley, Reinhardt, Lawrence, Muldoori. -Third Row: Greenwell, Hanrahan, Gohmann, Brian, Mayer, Krebs, Adams, Thompson. Second Row: Kzinnapel, Moll, Hemmerle, Uhlein, Ryan, C'Hare, D. Russell, L. Russell. Front Row: Rieger, Pohl, Donohue, Leaf, slunsing, Raque, 0'Bryan. Cares Hman Mi 'BS' Qres hmcm 513 Fourth Row: Lawler, Glass, Duerr, Sehildt, Struck, Kinnarney, Temple. Third Row: A. Wisemzlii, Burke, Lahey, Casper, Hendricks, Burch, P. Wiseman. Second Row: Horstinan, Sehuhmzinn, Foppiano, Keaney, Earley, Schwahenton, Schuetz, Gerber Front Row: Moore, Bell, Hoehlcr, Mattiiigly, Beckman, Kruse, Gnau, Stasberg. Fifty-Six Fourth Row: Bohn, Trouy, Ballard, Cecil, Jutt, Hess, Harris. Third Row: Ratternian, Osbourne, McAuliffe, Eberle, Ramsey, Steinm, Hauck. Second Row: Waltci's, Curran, Schupp, Lynch, Savage, Birkel, Brown. Front Row: Kearns, Block, L. Kearns, Graham, Craycroft, Kuiter, Peak, Myer. Qfreshman G '33 fgreshman KD Fourth Row: Dawson, Stuckenborg, G. Goebel, T. Goebel, Ball, West, Eiling. Third Row: Maddux, Gillooly, Morgan, Barry, Schchr, Clark, Detterman. Second Row: Mcwillizims, Walsh, Nicholas, Mattingly, Guinnessey, Smith, Schmitt Front Row: Vollmer, Lang, Cochran, Hohen, Thompson, Grundy, Brown, lvlcrcdith Fi f ty-S even Fourth Row: Lucas, Cross, Linton, Thornbury, Kramer, Evers, Iaglowicz, Third Row: Pfeiffer, Delehanty, Manning, Mittchell, Metz, Rueff, Meyers. Second Row: Curran, Clark, Barry, Durbin, Haynes, Ridge, Wheatley, Hines Front Row: Costagan, Miller, G. Clark, Sansbury, Edelen, Zurkuhlen, Bouse. qw es hman 5 if 'E qres Hman C27 Fourth Row: Botto, Pike, Flahive, Reed, Bauer, Lammers. Third Row: Liebert, Best, W. Smith, Mahoney, Ridge, Osborne, Pfeiffer. Second Row: J. Smith, Viglini, Allen, S. Casper, Sieffert, Singheiser. Front Row: Nordinan, M. Casper, Kuffner, Mattingly, Brauner, Faller, Brady. Fifty-Eight Classlcal English Latm Algebra Ancient Hnstory English Latm Geometry Modern Hlstory Enghsh Latin French or German Math or Cxvlcs Enghsh Latin French or German Phys or Chem Religion Enghsh Latm Algebra Ancxent Hxstory Englxsh Latm Geometry Modern History English French or German S Geom Algebra Physxcs English French or German Cxvlcs Amer Hxst Chemistry Sxxteen Umts Busxness Enghsh English Latin Algebra Ancxent History English Latxn Geometry Modern History English German or Spanish Bnology Stenog Type English German or Sparush Bookkeeping Stenog Type - .- . -' . ' - . Fifty-Nm UU My Old Kentucky Home Bardstown, Ky. Sixty 1 u 1 - - 1 24 Xu! 24 lxxifi Q L BNVJQ f-,, . O 0 O O .. my 4 4 9 O 4 v XJ X' f' L 5 A fx OJ 'X ,J 3 Cffleatumes KN 5 A O X , 0 3VZ YfYYY YY3Vg .M ' V.-.f..1n w., ,J 3, ..,,,,...,,,-1-',,,,, -.Q,4e,w ,. V. W... m-M4 -vu 4552 Q3DC35CEiDiEPi5liED 4359 QP 45 Q? QP QP QW QP 432 QF G Q Q2 CG? 432 QQ? 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A A 4O?i3HQ?3gQlgQ3Hf?fCv V Lf wfurfl, High scrum: V Sim! y-Fo zz r fi? Ci?-13Di5iEPi5Df3D 4335 Q? V 45 Q5 Q2 QP 492 QP QP QF 4515 4552 QQ? 45 435 QF 'Q 492 432 A M iss M ary A M. C ' 'd Q65 O O y QQ? V Our Ixgjfdrxlyivlurcy V Sixty-Five 4559 CQFCEFQEDCEPCEDCED iii? QP f 45? QD? Q? Q1 QD 491 QU QQ? 45 QP 492 fi? QP 45? 45 QQ? 432 45? Q2 M iss Frances Q Q 3 O O Gz'c1nnz'r1z' Q Q 5 Sponsor W Prcscntzxtirm Acudcmv V Sixty-Six Q52 QSDCEDCEDCEDQDCED ff? 432 MG G ff? 45? 4? QF Q? QF Q QE? 'QE 492 Q QP Q CG? Q CGW 432 A M iss M ary A Q Q 5 O adden Q Q 5 W l,T1'f11ImT'lRlggdcn1y V Si,rIy-Seven L Q O M., ., . - WN N., L, ',,,,' frix'-., ,M L 1, X. Clit' 5 ifqkxf' . 14 1533 J , LLXN ' . 'W 'fiQLf'1f-rv A H 4 NK? 1361 K-3-g f nn '- 0' I ,1 'A 655 Q4 I, LQ' E2 SX .mgyifrs fix 17a ffm , W f '2 -, xx .1 .H , X I - - .fx 1-W kfflf y ,f Q Sy: gr' N-mf' ,,x , .Jr 1 rn Ka ,J , if-J Entrance to Sl. Catherinefs Academy, Springfield, Ky. Sixty-Eight W wx il , Mr 7' rw ff . P' r Q Xj' ,Q-M X .-,-we HN 1 SQ ff QP 1 W. f '43 E455 1445 J 1' W L A V 1 . 'g d-2 L y: g 5 U kgl kf g V A y 5 A M y A v, J-IM Y S? 1 1 l 'N I I 1 ' ' l1 A '1 1 1 1 1 1 CiQaintings ' in QSE. Qefoseplfs Qproto - Q,Qatl1ecl'ral NE of the most valuable collec- tions of paintings to be found in any Church- in America, adorns the walls of the historic Church of St Joseph at Bardstown Kentucky These paintings were given to this old Cathedral by Pope Leo XII Louis Philippe King of France and Francis I Kinguof Naples - The photographs of these rare mas- terpieces have not been retouchea' and in thislsection of the TIGER we present a true reproduction of the paintings as they are today We feel that all lovers' of true art who view this section will appreciate our making it a feature of our ANNUAL 1 ' 11 ' . 11 r 1 1' ' l 1 5 1' 1 , 1 , 1 'ifv' 0 047' 'vAv'N'?'N'l'w'PN9'v' 0 All ph t ' ' ' py 'ght d by W. D. P'k . F71 xffglpf if wifi MQ N f ' - , , - , 1 4 1 in 1 , , , 1 1 . L ' 1 A ' 1 X! , f V 1 ' 11 F W' ' 1 ' 1 ' . Nl ' L 1 0 O 1 1 b o o o of-YV Vg o 6 o 14 1 9 , ' 4 1, ,o O 1 I O US ln KIDS BBCU C0 Il E l C 1 I 9 X, 'N 9 1 O 1 a no - A 0 ' Ag .s.+vsvs.s.1s,s's.s.s,1s.svfs.+v+.Js-.,-4.1.1, gg .ef K Xe A TT YTT TT W T T T ' ' V T ' T TT ' ' TT T ' T ' T - 1, tl ., 1 11 Sf Sixty-Nine THE ANNUNCIATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN Van Eyck? Seventy THE CRUCIFIXION Van Bree. Seventy-One THE DESCENT OF THE HOLY GHOST AT PENTECOSTU Van Eyck? Seventy-Two IAHIS CROWNING or THE BLESSED VIRGIN Murz'IIo. Seventy-Thfree SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST Van Dyck. Seventy-Four THE WINGED SAINT MARK Van Dyck. Seventy-Five ST. PETER IN CHAINS Van Dyck. S cvsenty-S'i:v THE PLAYING OF SAINT BARTHOLOMEW Rubens. Seventy-Seven A ,,.. if s si. MM, 3' A ,ww'l 'lWL , ,,,,,,ihMX.w.,AwM-HMWW-MwM:,Wi,,Y.y ,MEMW RECESS TIME-V-Tlie most familiar corner of the yardfTl1e gong calls for action4Sopl1s and juniors in uc' tQonfFoul bzxll--V-MCKi11ley and Braun' er win the turkeys-'fBi'aely, jarisen, :md Elder doift believe all men are created equal Qpliysicallyj----The Staff gives their production the cmcefovcr. wg V, M5 16 . I Seventy-Eight CAMPUS SCENESgSnaps of the K. M. I. battle and the Male High com' i hat-The team all dressed up and ready to leave for the Rotary Club luncheon-Matt, Bro. Liguori, and Joe, ready for the same luncheon-Some of 3 our Academy rooters-Between halves ' at the K. M. I. battle-Our coaches f as they appear off campus. ' 1 Seventy-Nine T S 2 1 5 s E i 2 i f Q 4 1 5 i E S3-+1 WW :: :: - by A W fm V: mlm X Q W I ., an? . A 'S' ,, N, 1 I .,.. gf -:Ei My -.-1 I 5 it ,. L i f A fi K naw -Q ' 'R-, , 1 ,l i ' + :if '- .. if, ff' 1 gf .jwVN ' UA , and uw sw , , 'N inqmm,,ff,, H iw HISTURIC+First scholastic golf tour' nament of Louisville, at Big Spring, with .lack Redmon showing them how +First Editors of the Xavier News, Link and Fueglcinflts last year of ferry duty, perhaps-The old U. of L. gives way for commerce-Phillips, Wiedef kamp, Sherman, and Kirchdorfer, asf piring to be air mail pilots-Jeff boys on the ferry, their last year via water. ,f' N nf' ,M Eighty ,Q-1-f ' ,ff-M SPECIALS- Letter Night, trophies and certificates presented - All Aboard for Nashville and Horse Cave --Tom, Henry, and Paul- Bob, 'LMatt, and Occie, during offfhours at the Chicago tournament, with Lake Micliigan in the bzxckgroundfffhe cast of It Happened in june -Qur Ccxach's former tutor pays a visit to the school. -4-.MMWL M'J,,,,..,,..,.W., ... an - WM-,,,, Q 3 , W Eighty-One , . + 'f ' ,fw - , N , rf. N' 1, ,v 5, nw 12 , , ,ws , . k 1 , W I 41 1 u 1 ,. ,,., ,, . - 1, Q w, .,-, m-,,,gj a U , , R, JA Q 1 .H ,P 1 . 4 , E. Q Y f ' fx , :.' J., .w ' 'jql ff 'ix WJ . 354 W' - ., x .u fl, Pl 3 fr? ' 2 ,JT '!, , -., bg.: I 41 fm, 1 av IL ,E , H A S fi Jo.5epb's Proto-Cathedral, lt?-A 'V 'N . M X ,Q YA, , 1 'if 'N I uf w K Y, . , E ,ga In in W V N , 'L I , . J? PM . N ,Q X 1 ga x 9 V L ' , K A ,lf ,H 3K , fa, Q .R T, A w wr R , L W I . W . M A -F an '- X, W i 1 vi 4 Bardstown, Ky. 5+ ' ' Ri- 1 ,, K Q: I , .ily . gy-Q ,-,N gf li Wg , . 3,1 4' fra? ' - ' 1:32, ,Q ' ff, nf V , E ' , ' ,, ,V , , ,, ,M 4, , A ,, . if 1 W' ,s , f- -' ' , xv. 15 fin Lf - Q Eighty-Two ,uf W- - mv . um ' ' ' , , .my ,, 5, ,V ,, ,, 'f :lx , .Ljq E ' . F .rf . ig , ,V 4 4, fi, 'V r 4 11 .1 1 X 1 ,. f w ,Y UL , A' W L if Fr 4 e W, IW. -me ,bi . ,, M, Ig, .J +1 W 1, if 1 ,Qi T, A fx 2 yi, ?QO QQx2a2aQsQai2l24g Swami by K Q4 P ., . 2-1-ff ' 5-A ,QQ J V , X , JMU -1, ff. A C A I f V . . 6 Q4 F Q4 7 Q54 7 , OH 7 4 1 ew w 4 9,4 pq J 04 BQ ' f uf Tfli X W gg I X K N K , I 515135 Q Y Y uf wr wr XY gfxifl 9 . .. 7 ew 24 N -v-ff---f-- v--Y- 9 l 1 I 1 All ' JJ i 5 . All 4 I 1 if A YY gli The Annual Alumni Banque: 1 5- l O O N J, St. Xavier 'Ufzgh School L I . . . l K- Mllumnz Qlssoczatzon .Ui EQ fy i ii l A Qjqcers l REV. JAMES MCGEE - - - - - - Chaplain 4 JN SEBAs'1'1AN O. HUBBUCII, 'OO - - - - President ii F, SCHlMP12I.liR, '06 - - - Ist Vice President 1 'N R. I.. SCHUHMANN, '17 - - - 2nd Vice President ' R, VAUGHAN, '24 - - Cor. and Ref. Seffeiafy l NORBERT A. RUEFIT, '25 - Fin. Sec'y. and Treas. L 4 y fDirecto'rs 1 YVII.I-1A'Vl P, KELLY, Chan-mlm A - '10 l T. E. LANCASTER. - - - - '23 I an lVlA'I I'Ill2W ALLGEIER, - - - '23 4-ul EDWARD MACKEY, - - - '22 l ' W. A. REISERT, ---- - '88 l Trios. D. CLINES, Attorney - - '99 I j l A , ,,,f - .A.A.--. - A A K 5,7 qxp,'CU3'cUXi:U:fcU:f CUJQ J Eighty-Three , RUSSELL LIEBER JOHN CODY GEORGE GOETZ THOMAS SHERMAN he iger '2 OUR years ago the Tiger made its first appearance, and ever since that first edition this member of the Bengal tribe has progressed by leaps and bounds, true to the tradition of the Bengal Tiger. The 1928 volume won for itself the title of pacemaker, for it far outstripped all of its predecessors. From the moment it came off the press it set a record-breaking pace, and it is still going, for it has just entered the AllfSouthern Publication Contest conducted by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, to be held at Washington and Lee University. It may be interesting to give a little synopsis of just what this 1928 Tiger has accomplished in the interscholastic press field. Its first and, perhaps, greatest achievement was accomplished in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The honor of being placed in the AllfAmerican class was received in the above mentioned contest. In December the 1928 Tiger hopped over to Georgetown College at Georgetown, Ky., and carried off two of the three loving cups awarded in the Kentucky High School Press Association contest. The first prize was for being judged the best allfround annual, while the second honor was given for being judged the bestfdesigned annual. The outcome of the Allfsouthern contest has not been made known as the 1929 Tiger goes to press. Surely the above pacemaking record was a high goal for the 1929 staff of the Tiger to aim for. However, they believe that the present edition of the Tiger is not going to fall short of the 1928 volume. The present staff benefitted by the entries of the 1928 Tiger in the different contests, for a very complete scoring sheet was received from the National Scholastic Press Association, pointing out the good marks Eighty-Four ,-'-19:41, Z1 GEO. SCHUHMANN RAY, STRATMAN HENRY SCHOO JOHN SNYDER Qhe Qig8T-'Cont as well as the defects of the 1928 Tiger. This score sheet gave the present staff several points to work on in the matter of improving the book. They believe that most of these defects pointed out on the scoring sheet have been corrected, and it is the hope of the 1929 staff to have their publication make a higher score than the 1928 pacemaker. This causes a competition between the outgoing and incoming staffs which is bound to work for a better publication and to create a lively interest in the respective score sheets. Needless to say that the 1929 staff has spent much time and labor on the present book. At the outset a graflex camera was purchased so that the staff would not be handicapped by depending on someone else for certain photographs which they desired for the book. This feature alone has been greatly improved, as every football game and many other events of interest have been snapped by this new addition to the Tiger Staff. We advise every annual staff to invest in a graflex camera if they intend to have the desired photography for their book. We don't see how we ever got along without one, now that the staff has one. We shall anxiously await the outcome of the contests which the 1929 Tiger enters. X, vault scnauwv W... ...tg mm fifassoawg JOHN CODY RUSSELL LIEBER 13 usimfss Manager Ed!! or- in - Chief GEORGE SCHUHMANN I'-l'FIllf7CI'!11 Manager l'lliNRY Scnoo RAYMOND S'l'RA'l'lVl XN flclucrlixing Manager 1.1-lL'l'LIlA1j Edizor 'Tl IOMAS SHERMAN Photographer GEORGE GOETZ JOHN SNYDISR Circulalion Manager Sporls Edilor K7 Zfwzif A A A A - - - - A - - - 5:-I Eighty-Five JACOB FUEGLEIN JOSEPH LINK JOHN CODY TTENRY ROBBEN Editor flssislant Editor News Music and Clubs Cfdlie Xavier efws HE school year of 1928 at St. was marked by the appearance of a school paper-The Xavier News. The school, being progressive, needed some medium to transmit its progress to students, parents, and alumni. True, the school publishes an Annual, the Tiger, but the yearfbook is more of an historical souvenir. A school paper is more flexible, is published oftener, and has a wider circulation. Of course, both yearfbook and school paper are indispensable in their respective fields. L.1L'..'-.., si- if 1 wsii' A ' Shortly after the opening of school, it was announced that a school paper would be published monthly. Accordingly a staff was selected and Brother Regis appointed faculty advisor. Unlike the Tiger staff, that of the paper was chosen from all four years-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. However, the most important posts were filled by the Seniors and Juniors. ln addition, a reporter was appointed in each class to furnish classfnotes. This was done to promote the interest of all the classes and to furnish experienced men to fill vacancies left by graduation. Of course the staff was inexperienced, and it was largely due to the untiring efforts of our advisor that the first issue of The Xavier News was a success. oz-me XAVIER 'News' The chief aim of the school paper is to pro- mote school spirit, to stimulate interest in school S'-X-'i'fHishSfh::uhedMommy '0-i'vi'1'fKY- activities, and to form a closer union between the jacob Fueglzin,'Z9..... ...... . ..... .,.,..,,,,,.,....,., Editor in Chlrl lK'1 hL1R.Z ,io 11Q,+:3ia's.4,:gg,:' BA viii, . . . 132222553 ....... ffiififiifiiiiijjiifji .................,....,, .... 5 5.1 32:2 School 5P1f1t 15 promoted by accounts of thc ?I23E,'.3fiEJn' ,...,iiiiiijtii:i3,.ii:'g.,,::f3::::i::5::i:..Tfiu.. 'TRZFC' deeds of the Studgnfj and the use of editorials, The mfmm 51 REwRTERg23:ZmgmI-,yi account of an exciting game, the winning of a debate, 'iS1T3.T'LhEQ:f2. S8::.If15.'ZQ'Q?g'1' or any feat of interest is sure to build up school spirit, 11 and school spirit is the making of a school. ffghidiff Student activities are stimulated chiefly by pub- ALS X X mmm pifjslssoag lication of the 'idoingsu of certain students. If one student reads of the progress that another is making in a certain branch, he will imitate and even strive to surpass him. Rivalry is created and, by this means, the best man is found. CP CTI A ' Akfiibksiilfbi Eighty-Six RAYMOND TREECE FRANK NEUHAUSER ESTES BALLARD RAYMOND BOSSMEYER 'Debating Tffeam cfflctivities DEBATING LATIN Anchorage High School Male High School Kentucky Military Institute State Tournament Latin Team School Contest District Contest Bi-state Tournament State Tournament Left to Right: Lieber, Schuhmann, Treece, Neuhauser, Kelty, McDonald, Hubbuch, Partusch, Mattingly. Eighty-Nine Left to Right: Treece, Hayden, Neuhauser, Robben, Kirchdorfer, Henehan, Bossmeyer, Nevitt, Sherman. Tramatics HE St. Xavier Dramatic Club staged its annual play at the Columbia Audi' torium, with the usual success that has accompanied the efforts of the club in the past. The club selected It Happened in June, a comedy in three acts, as the play best suited for the annual production of the club. Several members for each character were tried out before the cast was definitely decided upon. Rehearsals were given much time and attention, with the result that the play came off without a hitch, THE CAST Betty Branson, pretty young owner of the Shady Grove Store ....,.......,..,i...............,,.. Henry Robben Susie Crundel, Betty's best friends and nearest neighbor ........................................ james Henehan Nell Crundel, Susie's sixteenfyearfold sister- Paul Hayden Mollie jcssop, cook for the Bransonsw- Frank Neuhauser Evalina Scroggs, homeliest girl in the village- Thomas Sherman Charles Atkins, a young visitor in Shady Grovee Norbert Kirchdorfer Randy Stewart, his friend, who sells insurancev Raymond Bossmeyer jim Pritchett, a village character with nothing to do in particular ........................... George Nevin Jarvis Sneed, the meanest man in the county and THOMAS SHERMAN president of the Shady Grove Bank- 'frhe Belle of shady Grove RaYm0nd Tfeece ,L Y..., Ninety Standing: Thompson, Treece, Mattingly, Mershon, Bossmeyer, Whalen. Sitting: Ballard, Haynes, Snyder. Oratory HE Sixth National Oratorical Contest created more interest at St. Xavier this year than ever before. The Courierfjournal sponsors the state contest and designated St. Xavier as one of the districts. A prize of fifty dollars is given to the winner of each district, and he also has the right to compete in the state finals. The subjects chosen by the nine competitors were as follows: Raymond Treece, Our Influence on Other Democracies , Estes Ballard, Origin of the Constitutionwg John Snyder, The Constitution a Guarantee of the Liberty of the Individual , William Whalen, The Flag, the Constif tution, and what they mean to the Individualug Glen Mattingly, Personalities in the Constitutional Conf vention , Raymond Bossmeyer, The Origin of the Constitution , Ollie Mershon, Origin and Develop' ment of the Constitution , Allen Haynes, Fulfilling the Aims of the Constitutionng and Walter Thompf son, The Origin of the Constitution. After one of the most hotly contested oratorf ical contests ever held at St. X the winner of the contest was declared to be William Whalen. Ray' mond Treece, the winner of the event last year, came second. The winner will represent the school in the state finals to be held at Bowling Green on April 26th. The judges of the district contest were Mr. Thomas D. Clines, Mr. Robert G. Wulf, and Mr. Frank J. Dougherty, three local attorneys and all members of St. Xavier alumni association. N inet y-One WILLIAM WHALEN District Winner P xx,.IL-., Ii: :Ili 1 rx rx fl fx it -'WXW K - ---f fi v jx f - rd-'R Y W f - Rf: :ip ,. 4 If . N .. V ., , AA,. ,. .. , at ' 3 Cl V . 5-IQ ! If. CONLIFFE N. KIRCHDORFER T. GIANNINI O. RATTERMAN ix Soprano Tenor Tenor Bass JN, 'Uocal ,soloists 3 . . . A ryflctwltzes gm, VoCAL1sTs QUARTETTE l . . F? Period Readings Annual Play Cl Orchestra District Tournament District Tournament State Tournament l Vg State Tournament School Programs fl, School Programs Commencement iz ml' L 4 St. Xavier Quartette p OSCAR RATTERMAN OWEN McADAMs JOHN RATTERMXN THOMAS GIANNINI VS, Second Bass First Bass Second Tenor First Tenor il S P l u l I l 3. l f-a1- -A,-z-n-,n- A -t- -,-A- AA x L, qQ:cUJcmpfcU:LLpaUpqI:AQLpfqJ5kqJ:cp3fcU:XU:nxPH3,3zqJ3cvbQ Ninety-Two .... - -- -W - V - - ---A + v.,r-... ,. f- ' Qlfdildbaiiflxfhfii Y.-- x'lPF'31e2ilPFi5F3DX'5ffnP ff I I I if I K ROBBEN KOGEL SCHUHMANN KIPPIZS U, Piano Saxaphone Xylophone Trumpet ' Instrumental ,Soloists I I :Activities If SOLOISTS ORCHESTRA gl! Period Readings Period Readings station WHAS Annual Play District Tournament Class Night I State Tournament Commencement If School Programs School Programs I St. Xavier Grchestm ,Ii Standing: Kogel, Knopp, McGaugh1'an, Kippes, McCullough, Schwcinhart, Ratterman Bohn glj Sitting: Robben, Corbett, Rieger, Richie, Russman, Schuhmann. IJ ' I I I I I I I S S is ul I ass ost-fiekftigfsos Ninety-Three 3. x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 iidlaii v-- ..-- -Y- ua. . FIRST YEAR TEAM-Left to Right: Schaedler, Sheehan, Herm, Brauner. SECOND YEAR TEAM-Right to Left: Bezy, Goetz, Mattingly, Flanagan. Cgypewriting Teams N APRIL 19, 1928, there was held in Louisville, Kentucky's first organ' Q ized State Typewriting Contest for students of the subject throughout the State. The most attractive individual prize offered at the event was competed for by first year students of typewriting. The winner would receive from the Underwood Typewriting Comp V ,a trip, with all expenses paid, to the International Typewrit' ing Cpntest in Sept 'ber and the right to officially represent his State at that event and to contend for the greater title of World School Novice Champion. The 1928 International Typewriting Contest shifted the scene of its action from its accustomed stage, New York City, to Sacramento, California. This mar- velous trip was won by Stanley Bezy, a junior at St. Xavier High School, who netted an average speed of sixtyftwo words a minute in the State Contest. , In September there were two weeks of enjoyment of the many natural and manfmade attractions that abound in the Golden West, in company with the Who's Who in the typewriting world. At the Inf ternational Contest, young Bezy placed fifth with an average of eighty words a minute. The first honors in the Novice Class were taken from the United States by a young girl from Canada. As word comes that the 1929 International Typewriting Contest will be held at Toronto, and that a like prize is being offered a State winner again, each member of the first year team that will represent St. X in the 1929 State Contest, has lurking in his heart a determination to retain State honors for his school, and to bring back I to the United States, the title, and to St. Xavier's wellffilled trophy case another cup, the material prize for the achievement. , Stanley J. Bezy N ine ty-Fam' QT: diflxfbtffaflaix .-WY ,fiPefiwf5ff1l2fiPff5 Back Row: Kuchenhrod, Nevitt, Giannini, Schwartzel, Vonderheide, Vaughan, Callahan, Tyrrell. Middle Row:Young, McCullough, Mattingly, Schuhmann, Buschemeyer, McHugh, jordan. Front Row: Kippes, Parrish, Klapheke, Imorde, Cecil, Hanley, Stammerman, Westrneier. X Qlub HIS exclusive club consists of those members of the St. Xavier Athletic Association who have made their X in athletics, A long line of X men have carried the colors of the school with honor, both in the happy moment of victory and in the dust of defeat. However, the club this year has an array of X men who have, perhaps, added a little more glory to the school than many of the Creen and Gold followers ever contemplated when the first call came for the boys to don their football togs and dig their cleats in the earth for the first athletic number of the scholastic year which is nearing its close. With little ex' perienced material on hand in football, and only one member back of the basketball team, the skies surely did not look bright for the Green and Gold. Nevertheless the old Tiger dug in its claws and fought back in every contest, whether on the waterfsoaked gridiron, the brightly illumined hardwood floor, the clay courts, the grassy links, or the cinder path. The string of victories is much longer than that of its defeats, and the AX men at St. Xavier this year can well be proud of their achievements, and the folf lowers of the Tiger are far more than satisfied as the cloud of gloom that hung over the Tiger's lair in September, gradually faded away before the heat of victory. We sincerely hope that the high degree of morals, sportsmanship, and skill of the X men in this club will ever be upheld and pushed forward in succeeding years. ROTARY CLUB MEDAL Each year the Rotary Club of Louisville offers a medal to the member of the Senior class who has given the best service to his school and class, the one who has really been a servant in his leadership and initiative in all of his activities at school. The winner of the medal this year is Jacob Fueglein. Jacob Fueglein K-fibre 'KCXP N inety-Five The Old Flour Mill Rankin, Ky. N inety-Six Q Q 58 0 ygi 1? km 4' : 1339 1 4 Q' , pfj 'i J ' . w f , In mf' L, Q ,I Ka , s, A. ' .N ,Imax gl SCJ x 1 5 ig fi M 4 fi M, Q f ' Q J A- lr 4. I? in ii iw o Aovq f ,MJ . if if-I O Q ,QL W ,1 3, 1 . K K I Q 1, ni V 21 ' sr if 4 W if 3 ,wh ' Q o Y It QI! lf' i fm' J' :- ll me , .. K 1 0 e 2' yoj ,- 3, I , 'T I V. V, fy r f 5? E. ' R o 7 all I , X n .-M ,v Qlthletzcs fl: 4 ow- , . U. ox ' , 11' 2 S A 5 gy , Q, 4 X P K Q' . In ,? n gf QL! M 1 A fx ,XV , 3 Jvf. Y 'xv L .U A S L i M . .. -wif. XM -f.,..,.: .1 ,. ,yy-M.. ,. ng- A -Q, r. , A- X 9 ff' -IL Q' n X , L V ,. 4 - 1 1 -yi - ks , L -1-1..f,, ,ww--4, .ff-N 441.1 . n N A-- M 1 . 4 1 ' ' ,LN A . In ta, l, 0. 1 . . X 1.v Q ff -. n +. ,- v - f J 1 1 f. M 13 ig fi if JN U ja U, Q Qi JN 'N ' , f EngQQ:2,cib.,Qlv,cfb,d.5wQQn,cfDNf1ibxflDxb,Qflv,CQU,QQ5,,Ql2,Qb ,cQEzXQ I 1, fn! L f W V , C HDV 1 5, 1' 9 THLEION 5 lS0Qv , T fi ' Q TC: fx- A w.n.QexseQT JU cwremnn , fi sur JN U If vi JY if ' x. r . P 2 SQ I U JN 'UI LQ . -Q 4 a1Q7f-QZBKQPFPXXGDAQPA-2 A fb A-252 ' ' Q A A A ' x , Ninety-Seven EJ 79? E N 5 Nwwwwwmrlym, ,3 W EUGENE DAWSON ESTES BALLARD RAYMOND BOSSMEYER Cheer Leaders Ninety-Eight MR. JOSEPH HARMON Head Coach of Football Cfflootball MR. MATTHEW ALLGEIER Ass't. Coach of Football N inety-N ine BACKS: Capt. Schuhmann, Giannini, Hanley, Moore. The Season As usual, the sports writers and dopesters had declared for St. Xavier a most pitiful seasong and, as usual, quidnuncs were proven to be as far off track as a hotel detective. For, little did they know our Ioe. Coach Harmon, ably assisted by Matt Allgeier, took a big handful of little boys, kneaded them into a pliable substance, and then sliced off eleven football players, with several pieces left over. From these conscientious labors of joe and Matt resulted the most potent offensive grid machine ever to wear the Green and Gold. While the defense was inferior to the offense by far, yet the defense was much better than prefseason conjectures would have it. If the Tigers' ability to defend had been on a par with their ability to inflict, that would have meant a champion team- perhaps champions of the state. Championships, however, come to a school but once in a long, long while. FIRST TEAM: Backs- Capt, Schuhmann, Giannini, Hanley, Moore. Line: Lebangood, Nevitt, O'Hern, Vaughan, Lubbers, McHugh, Jordan. One Hundred CENTERS: Vaughan, Kuchenbrod, Monsour, Greenwell. St. Joseph 0-St. Xavier 64 The St. Joseph Pioneers came breezing into town with the rating of dark horsesf' When they--returned home they were merely dark. ' Our woi9thyr.'Bengal!' name of horses for the day, and romped Whack,and ,fofth,1lilreA.,Abqltsia The St. Joe boys did their best, brit it'.wQ3s'21'fphysici5lEiirlllgfissibility for the dwarfs to stem the sweeping jsurgejof giantsf fi? MR Butter Hanley,yi0'SiUively refused to gain less than thirty or forty yards at a down. iffo tell the trut.h'3,5Lthe,'field wasn't long enough for Butter to run fourlstraight downs without crossing the goal line. ' ,I T Everybody connected with thelteam played in this game, except the coaches, the student manager, the athletic director, and the water boy. No less than two touchdowns were made in each quarter. The largest score ever piled up against the Pioneers by a St. X team was registered in this contest. THIRD TEAIVI: Backs-Sullivan, Reagan, Buschemcyer, Elliott. Line: Haley, Schoo, Monsour, Sullivan, Kuchenbrod, NIcCullough, Russman, One Hundred Two ENDS Callahan ONan jordan Lebangoocl Cincinnati St X 0 Louisville St X 12 The 70 defeat handed us by the Blue and White warriors last year was duly avenged Coming back with an even stronger team Cincy expected t lyw 1 gs No doubt this had something to do with rr'defeaE,N 'I gave the Tigers their first real oppcii e other i1led to show the fight and spirit haf d RTW s the end of the second and thelasb QfE'H:Qx dfaQo1i1mendable passing attack but they wgi-Qfmwylfgeov t qgglis mllch territory Except for lloul Wljahlne worked like a charm Moore veragi 'S X his punts was able keep the ba ll ou 5 , if - itory. Lebangood and ordan worked well bot F---y 1 . . ogether. Both! touchdowns ICSIIIHZIEE rom passes. Hanley threw them both- the first to Lebangood in the second quarter and the second to Moore in the last quarter. In this game Captain Schuhmann suffered a broken shoulder bone. FRESHMAN: Back Row: Struck, O'Bryan, West, Pike, Kruse, Ballard, Schmitt, Kinnarney. Middle Row: Riley, Schwabenton, Burch, Horstman, Stasburg, Hendricks, Durbin. Front Row: Ryan, Brown, Gross, Clark, Kuffner, Kramer. One H undred Tlwee TACKLES: Vonderheide, Nevitt, Mcffiillough, McHiigh. Jasper Academy 2-St. Xavier 12 The field was spread over with a nice juicy mud, like thick jelly on a piece of bread, and the ball was as elusive as a piece of soap. Fumbles were frequent, and they played an important part regarding the score. Butter Hanley smiled his way around the ends for long gains. Giannini, who played the game with more serious countenf ance, was good for an unusual number of large gains. Pic Klapheke, who dove over center for the first touchdown, played his usual good game, which is saying much. Giannini made the second touchdown. It was rather surprising to notice that, despite the pitiful condi- tion of the ball, Vaughan, at center, made only one or two had passes. The opposing middleman did not do near as well as Vaughan. The weakness of our reserves stood out prominently in this affray, for it was upon them that jasper scored a safety. MALE HIGH GAME: Barnes gaining through the Tigers. One Hundred Four :ww My mx :nam-K SUBS: Duirr, Partusch, Lenihan, Russman. Cathedral 0-St. Xavier 13 During the middle of November, Coach Harmon and his team went callin'. Cathedral High, of Indianapolis, was the host, but rain marred the perfect enjoyment of the party. At any rate, the Tigers brought home the lion's share. Both touchdowns were se' cured in the first half, one by Hanley and the other by Giannini. l'or a time in the second half, Cathedral outplayed the Tigers, but their sudden spurt soon wore off. Once, however, they came within tcn yards of the goal line, when Moore intercepted a pass and then puntcd out of danger. George Ncvitt made his name immortal by running sixty yards lor a touchdown that didn't count. The flesh was willing but the rclcree was not. Hanley, O'Hern, Giannini, and Klapheke were the bright lights ol' the contest, not forgetting Nevitt. l'RACTlClf: Giainnini going through tackle. One Hundred Five PRACTICE: Moore, Giannini, Hanley, Cecil, Ncvitt. Male High 30-St. Xavier 6 NO SIR-EE!! The score does not in the least tell the story! The fates conspirefdffwitfi,ther-iiieexfiitiiixgliilgruel tyrants of Male High, and broughtglwtlreir1utgi115st'resoirreQfQ bear on the nerves, hearts, minds grid' our highfqiirilted Bengals. The rain not only gavethe B1a,11'dogsga deadly hariditap, but it fatally weakened the Tiger offenseg every break 'ofgg value went to Maleg and the Tiger captain was unable to. play? All this when a real chance for victory-had Sf2fTlCClfDigll.i ,i Nevertheless, our warriors turned to the battle with determined expressions and with restrained rnoisfure in their eyes, the result of a good portion of Coach Hamion's uit. By the end of the first half, Male had pushed two touchdowns down the throats of the Tigers, via brute strength. But the Tigers were yet far from beaten. During the rest period hot coffee, dry jersies, and another dose of it were administered. Returning to the field with renewed snap and vigor, our valiant fighters took the offenf sive. More than 4,500 awefstruclc spectators were shown what PRACTICE: Hanley, Cecil, Vaughan, Lubbers. One H1mdred'Six GUARDS: Mattingly, O'Hern, Lubhers, Tyrrell. a little practical psychology could do to a football team, For the first few minutes it looked like the battle of Bull Run, with the Bulldogs doing the running. The score was soon changed to 12'6. Nothing could stop the Tige - : Nut, alas, they'were stopped. A Male lineman block x,,l rfslfpu .ffm A engal twenty yard line, on the last do gf: K a touchdown. From then on it was NIM - atggmr Sig Ebhx s, although they Q -' V' 'S stoutly disputedg - .Qypglessly on and on, and when - 4- h lu,Fie,wA7T obnegx frEelY. Consery ' ea A ra x iltqsa Sala? the Tigers could have held the s v t 5. a Mxllggjast two touchdowns resulted from i 'ercepted b yvhiengals in a desperate struggle to reach the goa Sa While it seemed th lruldaliy id all the gaining, they really garnered only nine first downs to our six, which indicates more truly than the score, the respective strength of each team. Valiant jim O'Hern, acting captain, played the best game of any man on the field. jim cowered the Bulldogs to such an extent that they practically ceased directing plays at his side of the line. SCRIMMAGE: Lubbcrs, Lenihan, Cecil, Callahan? One Hundred Seven ..- -aww...-.-, -...., Fourth Row: Reagan, O'Nan, Tyrrell, Kuchcnbrod, Monsour, Mattingly, McCullough, Corbett. 'l'hird Row: Coach Allgcier, jordan, Vonderheide, Callahan, Lubbers, Russman, Lenihan, Lebangood, Greenwell, Haley, Elder, Coach Harmon. Second Row: O'Hern, McHugh, Hanley, Capt, Schuhmann, Moore, Giannini, Nevitt, Vaughan. Front Row: Sullivan, Ryan, Connelly. Cecil, Samme . x' ., Buschemeyer. Schuhmann. , ..m37Nl?lf:'a::.,g K. M. I. 6-St. X. 6 gg '-f B151 .,'in':nu13:ga , at the end of the second is f N--f garter. Ext iwhen the battle began anew, Clash battleqixi Clash bfaflgx -mit ' s la ed vastl different. Two more XX N. A X Y I Tennyson's Knights of KijgifQiIijp,l'fwi .+ lQ: '9 0 l aijllglwqe rung UP' S9 that it was Safe I I fought a fiercer battle than ,wasp 15 ' ,' ri X t' n-Q tween our boys and the warriors f ? - V ' ,xijllllay Military Institute. This game w ' even og Jim Hanley, who had argued with thrilling than the 14'14,SCfHP 0' 19273 a re-f 7., - Nile' continuously in the previous game Perhaps: the most thrilling QVU' P3-ftlclpa time seemed to have an affection for the in by either school. Bones were splinte X 1 wi math reserves during the last few 1 2 H .? K ' Q i ' like the lances of old, and skulls were crushe as if smitten by steel blades. The encounter had hardly begun when jim O'Hern, hav- ing been knocked from his horse, was so trodden on as to be unfit for further service. Early in the fourth quarter, Bill Moore's cranium was cleft almost in halves by what was believed to be a broadsword. Dusk was about to fall and the battle to end with our team defeated, when Sir Launcef lot Schuhmann, taking a chance on his shoulder being sufficiently healed, jumped into his armor and called for his horse. He galloped up and pitched himself into the midst of the fight. In less time than it takes to tell it, Sir Launcelot had saved the day, by tying the score. We were proud to tie this gallant band that had beaten Manual, but we should have beaten them, in as much as several chances of scoring were lost merely because the horses balked. Nashville 6--St. Xavier 20 What a glorious manner in which to end an almost perfect season. The best breaks favored us throughout the game. During the entire first half, how' ever, Nashville outplayed the Tigers in every department. It was due only to one of the above mentioned breaks that the score stood Nmgy gskin. Butter was our entire offense and defense throughout the first two quarf ters. During the second half, Nevitt and Lubbers made a number of savage tackles. Summary The victory over Nashville topped off the most successful football season in the history of the institution. Of eight games played, six were won, one was tied, and only one lost. The loss, of course, was to Male. Only half of the opposition scored on us, and only three of them scored touchdowns, Only one team crossed our goal line more than once. The final tally sheet favored us by a total of 147 to 44. Our greatest star was honored with an AllfState rating. jim O'Hern was placed at tackle position. The two gold footballs offered by R. L. Schuhmann, brother of the captain, were awarded, one to Jim O'Hern, as the best defensive lineman, and one to Joe Lubbers, as the best offensive lineman. George Nevitt was given honorable mention. The team of 1928 has set up a new tar' get for future teams to shoot at-and yet the team of '28 failed where all others have failed. Male is still king of the hill in foot' ball. Glory be to the Tiger eleven that first conquers Male. One Hundred Eight Nm if- - v dl2iXX CQ5 . fasketball V N 451 V y , , BROTHER LIGUORI, C. F. X. y Q Athletic Director W Q P I - HEX? N 1 ' IF SF if N 1 , I 1 1 4 KF QD G E M5ZAiDY?21ffifER I 51225 'CG2f HP A CTP CGYQDAQXQP 'QP' CTC? One Hundred Nine K STUART GUARDS: Capt. Stammcrman, Imorde, Hanley. Q ibasketlnall Our coach of national fame, Brother Constant, did not return to St. X for the 192829 school year, so it became necessary to seek for a basketball tutor who could fill his shoes. The heavy responsibility of main' taining the name and glory of St. X'f',pn the hardwood was shifted to Eddie Weber, a St. X grad and former net star, Eddie's position at the beginnilig ofltl-ic, Minor Games The school's premier in 1928-29 basket' ball took place on our own scenery, with the K. M. I. Cadets playing opposite the Ben- gals. Both teams showed a marked influence of-..tl'geiE.'IateN football training. The Tigers were' at-'hot 'ii threatened by the Soldiers, il Clio 'weref ered under a 31110 score. when dews of the contest was heard season can hardly be appreciated by7anyqii1e . V. 'ff',ll'9UIlfXl-Qflfe World, Pl brilliant SUD Came Out but himself. Inexperienced as he,Yx2T1,Q4 ' flfilflg 3fllfRQl-lefli all ,the CIOUCIS Ol dollbt that loomed up behind him the Wcyudefjii M the minds of those Xavier fans of his predecessor, by whose ', X5Ffll?lll5,l7l5PtlCal about the al3llltY Ol OUT would be measured, and beforejmin EXW llili SWQ' 521Ql?.:i In a return CHgagem?Ut the the problem of taking only one veteran 'X i 1,l25xg9lg51n Pffwed thelf nlettlef taking the moulding around that playerll a team fgQTfl,fl,,7:fl,gXlilhe at 2543 ln the Cadets, new gYm-U Could Carry on through an exceedingly Hafg-its-ilvilxfy The Blue and Red warriors of Eminence schedule. Occie Stammerman was the fell an 935V PTCY to the Salnts ln 3 Contest regular handed to Eddie With what great success Coach Weber formed a team that not only won all but six of twentyfthree scheduled starts, but annexed the city, sectional, and ref gional titles, and went as far as the semi' finals in the state tournament, is joyously narf rated in the following accounts. early in the season by a score of 35'l0. When the Tigers met Eminence down in the country, however, the decision was reversed in favor of the Henry County boys, 18f17. The five from Jasper Academy descended like a whirlwind, depositing with the Bengals the sting of a 19f9 defeat. Much of Iasper's CUBS:4Back Row: Vaughan, W'est, Haley. Front Row: Weber, Meisenhelder, Scanlan,Krekel, Riehm. CAPT. UOCCIE One Hundred Ten FORWARDS: Fink, Schwartzel, Lehangood. success was due to the inhuman and machine' like accuracy of their forwards. Our own forwards could scarcely hit the banking boards. Witli four of the regulars indisposed as the result of the flu the Lexin ton Blue , g MW, Devils, usually a formidable foe, weree QSIZLZLIQT ceded an easy chance of victory beforpxgwe Kavanaugh, the pride of Lawrenceburg, sent five of the tallest players in this neck of the woods to take a poke at the Tigers. The visitors seemed to be worried about the extent of the floor-or maybe it was the rafters that worried themhany way the Ben' took their measure, 24f14. -sm. ,l.NpTr+- -af- xf., . ,,,v ll M- ,1:.L'f., game here. The affray proved the fr, Q,QQiLf'Q'l2:,,- '.,f1 '-Qs, K letide Tri posite, the Tigers' patched lineup sc 'N' N P points to Lexingtorys 6- The aifagit L Theijipgt .away game of the season was ington, some few weeks latergwassft, .if1fN'l'il3f5e Cave, against the hlgh more dangerous to our team, ll bf this town. Unexpectedly ' , H home the pleasing portion of ag ' 1. Q feb , gers were taxed to the utmost Shepherdsvilles team was onl m The Horse Caverg had f h f X gk roved in a years time The E t C t representatives were just recovering from a. f my ar 6 a no U 1 Oo A , ' if - . N7-QL! x, - 0 X ' e. K ' V r Mwtaf i 1 ahh. 7 ' ' ' o er ormei quintettes and alfgough ffl lg! r N13 k d 23 23 k b k recent illness they had little trolible in che Overtime Period for die Bengals to . , I all-viii . J cv .,, . . . . . . ing their opponents 19f3. But the score ofwie 1, ,vfllllb Ot lt' they makmg SIX addmonal Polnts next battle was not so top-heavy. The Tigerlsiimfw established an early lead, only to ease up and allow the Shepherds to forge ahead in the third quarter. This roused the Tiger spirit which took the game out of the fire and tucked it away safely. to none for the home town team. The final tabulation was 29f23. The next day the Bengals hopped over to Nashville, the Athens of the South, for a setto with Catholic High. Because of the hard game with Horse Cave the previous KITTENS:-Back Row: Schwahentnn, Duerr, Reed, Birch, West. Front Row: McWilliams, Miller, Stasburg, Hendricks, Ryan. KENNEYH ' ' BUTTER One. Hundred .Eleven CHARLIE CENTERS: Jordan, Stone, O'Nan. night, Coach Weber freshened his starting linefup with the presence of Billy Imorde. In the grand scramble, St. X grabbed 21 points to Nashville's 18. On the way home the Tigers stopped off at 'Cave City by the fate of circumstances, and an impromptu duet was arranged with Cave City High. The Saints sang the loud- est and were awarded le grand prix by a vote of 18f14. Jeffersonville Games Under the ambitious leadership- of cap' tain Occie Stammerman, and influenced to a great degree by the fighting spirit of Butter Hanley, the Bengals made their debut in the Falls Cities whirlpool by barely nosing out the silks and satins of Jeff High. jeff had numerous opportunities to score, but missed each time. A single foul was all they succeded in meshing during the first two quarters. In the third quarter, how' ever, the Red Devils took the floor with a real devilish spirit and came very near play' ing the devil with our chances of victory. Ieiif launched an offensive worthy of a Teuf ton army, and it would have succeeded but for the timely efforts of our little Napoleon, Occie, who stemmed the tide. almost single handed. When the smoke of the battle had cleared we were given credit for 19 hits and Jeff for 17. But ooy, yoy, yoy! When the Bengals swam over to the Hoosier town the story wasn't so pleasant. It was alleged by some that the Tigers were all tuckered out from the swim, while others claimed that in the passage all the Saints, except jordan, were victims of the bite of a strange kind of fish, that produced the disastrous effect of makf ing them drowsy. Adherents of the latter theory pointed out, as proof, the fact that all of the Tigers, Kenny excepted, played a fishy game. At any rate the Red Devils climbed all over us, winning 37 chips to our 27. Right then and there the Bengals lost their last chance to keep the Falls Cities crown for what would have been the fourth consecutive year. Oh well, it was begin' ning to make us baldfheaded anyway, and it will be that much more fun winning it SOPHS:-Back Row: Mershon, Snyder, Hayden. Front Row: Krekel, Scanlan, Mattingly, Riehm. HG L One Hundred Twelve . SUBS: Giannini, Schaedler, Schuhmann. back again. And you know basketball in Indiana is so superior to that played in Ken' tucky that we could hardly hope to keep it four straight years. The City Title True to tradition, we just had to get event with Male High for that annual defeadyin. football. And did the Tigers getblgferi? Et quo modo! With startling HCCUfHCv'!dBI1 Scliaedler contributed most of tour? during the first half. Butter 'Hanley con? nected several times duringtheu' from so great a distance that itytodklwevegy thc basket. Schaedler was retired earlyjir che third quarter because of personals, fjj' he had played a whale of a game while in there. It is needless to mention Occ'ieff Stammerman here for everyone knows that he couldn't help but play an ex' cellent game against such ancient rivals. The little captain led his team in a fierce drive that never relinquished until the final gun had sounded. Talk about revenge! Male was held to four points each half, the final count being 21f8. The second duel with Male wasn't so hot, at least from our point of view. The Bull- dogs jumped around like a flock of kangaf roos, full of pep and ever on the alert. Not only, was our offense ineffective, but our def fehsezleaked like father's umbrella. The Tig' ersugafried an early lead, but at the half were sther underdogs, 13'10. The third Aqffiarter traiqledlialong without either team do' iilgxtiituiihiiiinftlie way of scoring. As the last rtantb-began the Bengals made an effort L 1 to and came within one or two ' olhts .Cr A Oiifig so, but Male was not long la if ishoyihg away once more, to win by 20 ounce of his strength to make theiballi'9iiegigghg'i,,'5 V V Wcaiweti .Jzumiour 16. This defeat by Male the lowest ebb of Tiger form. Every fqllie of our warriors seemed to be only pas' sively interested in the game. The Purples enjoyed their victory immensely, for they, having defeated Manual twice, now had as much claim to the city title as we. Their joy was shortflived, however, for in the sec' tional tournament, a few days later, the Saints downed both Male and Manual to gain un' disputed possession of the title for another twelve months. FROSH:-Back Row: Birch. Struck, Duerr, Lawler, Casper, Hendricks. Front Row. Keaney, Schwabenton, Stasberg, Schuetz, Gnau. C ARL One Hundred Thirteen BILLY CUBS: Krekel, West, Scanlan. Eastern Kentucky Trip Georgetown was selected by the Ben' gals as a scene of battle, with Georgetown High Buffaloes furnishing the Hoppe. They furnished a little too much for the welfare of the Tigers, who lost out by one lone handful of hair, the score being 1847 against us. Giving up the conquest of Buffaloes as dangerous, our cohorts withdrew to Hazard and picked a fight with the Hazard Bulldogs. Our beloved representatives were given a rousing welcome by the populace, and the general atmosphere was most pleasant. The game was all that could be desired--plenty of opposition throughout, but victory in the end, 28-23. Other Home Games The Danville Admirals came down to Louisville to see. The spacious Columbia floor appeared to be a larger ocean than they could at first comprehend, so that throughout the first half they were completely at sea. The number of double deckers that the Tig' ers sunk during that time was all that saved us from defeat in the end. Between the halves the Danville coach boxed the Admirals' compass for them, and maybe their ears, with the result that the boys from the Bluegrass navigated very well when they returned to battle. A succession of broadsides soon had them on even terms with the Saints, but a shot from mid'deck by Jordan, in the waning minutes of the game, gave us a scant two' point victory. The score was an ideal one, 1442. The booking with Ashland's Tomcats, de' fending national champs, naturally aroused more interest than games with foreign adverf saries usually arouse. The gym was fairly well filled when the curtain rose. The Ben' gals took the first half quite easily, but soon fell behind in the second half. Our lads showed the champs some superb guarding, but our scoring department was about as eff fective as the prohibition laws. The contrast between the two teams was this, the champs had only about half as many opportunities to shoot as the Tigers had, but the champs CATS:gBack Row: Dues, Butler, Hubbuch, Schulten. Front Row: Raible, Klausing, Mackin, Conliffe. TOM One Hundred Fourteen '- HCLEM CUBS: Vaughan, Haley, Riehm. shot straight. The Tomcats sported two All' American players, but only one of them was in the linefup against the Bengals. Thc return game with Nashville on the lo' cal floor, didn't have enough stimulus in it to warm a frozen flea. In a very listless citement. Too much excitement, in fact, for the dollar crowd stuffed into the twofforfa nickel gymnasium, to undergo comfortably. Those hanging from lamps, especially, were in constant peril of their lives. And those on the bottom layers suffered frightfully game the Tigers eked out a victor by the when those on top began jumping up and- SCOYC of 2447, in the POOYCSVS Cxhib' ', ,iof wffilo n. Oh, it was terrible! The firing pracf basketball they gave all season. Q d in the affair with the Iosephites . f ' :' 'sf .SAA h h M The Sectional Tournam f Egzvbestili Tilt Cla jteilie tlixaiclcfugheolffurtjalis Weitz HlStOflC old Bardstown, ll ' b's 'li a XS-fig tw-0 ojnts In thg Second steamboat iHV9I1fOfS, Wfgilifei 352-Xm?ge. gXls Nstelpped 'on it. Male subse- backtgrouplil lgordtlge anfih av-Q sc?Jred but two points to the Tigers men, W1 af S OWU f If mp e N sojthat the final quotation of 1544 brother Xaverians of St ph little josephites ever got into the hi' Tigers now having earned their way division, we do not know, but we ha se wg N lo the ClassfA finals, we once again had to them to stay in the tournament rse tl make an exception to our rule of severed In the first round the B16 ri representatives. 5 Q Nl eg., The Tigers went easy on them, h0weffQ'f:'5H 1 just a little more than doubled the St. joe score of 16. The erluing contest with Male was one of the hardest fought games of the tournament. The contest was fought with thrills and ex' relations with du Point Manual. That break was declared back in 1927, but each year we have met them. Circumstances just will alter cases. The meeting itself aroused more inf terest than it was worth. The Crimsons had nothing potent and the Saints won a simple WALIQOVERS:-Back Row: Horstman. Struck, Lawler, Boeckman, Casper. Front Row: Kcaney, Schuetz, Gnau. MGR HILLERICH COACH WEBER One Hundred Fifteen - Back Row: Imorde, Schwartzel, Fink, Coach Weber. Front Row: jordan, Lcbangood, Captain Stammerman, Hanley, Schaedler. victory, 2344. Most of the spectators were probably disappointed at the easy victory, but plenty of excitement prevailed through' out. Hanley and Stammerman were the big Berthas on the firing line of the Tigers. The Regional Tournament The regional tournament, enacted on the goals before Lebangood broke the ice for St. X. His teammates were quick to follow his example and before the half had rung up ten points, allowing the Cats a total of but four. Think of it! The Champs had not yet scored a field goal. In the last half the Champs creeped up to 13'10 on one field goal and eight foul goals to their credit, but Columbia Stage, with the University ' ' I ,X hm then on the Tigers crawled away from ville acting as Chief Promoter, Cam V 3-M5-QEY, ,,jjNWi'tl5.ig onents with such ease that the final forthe Tigers as the recess bell, fivg-14?-...1sG,gf.?.,jix's 3,13 in their favor' The great position not attaining a score 1 -.- Darby was held to one lone P01HtS Of them- The game t 5 L--:J fieldhfill y Hanley, while the sum total of UhdU1Y Slow, they SC0fe E-Y! RN - c ts field goals numbered two. It Bardstown High offe .. jpf1um. i' QFVX s 'qt o the greatest defensive exhibitions victims and it feally was . a - Q ff' K I - ve by a Kentucky team. Stuart ing department lost itself i Q.-i-3.: 7ii:' its? through this game like 3 Veteran- wearily at 52110. , goals came at the most opportune By way of revenge, the Bengals N QU over Eminence in the finals by a 20f 1'?ea- - nu St. Xavier fans swarmed around the :eam The game WHS Slofvfhd Emmehee n ' after their great victory, heaping congratulaf outclassed. St- X HSSUIHCCI the fe 10 ' tions upon them. The press, the majority of diadem, but nothing in the way of trophies was awarded for the winning of either the sectional or the regional. The State Tournament The Tigers drew the Hazard Bulldogs in the first round of the state tourney at Lex' ington. Hazard was extremely pugnacious and by the half was enjoying a four point lead. The Bengals couldn't stand being beat' en in the first round, however, so they labor' iously wrung out a bare 19-17 victory. The game that followed with Ashland Tomcats was a revelation and a revolution. The Tigers came as near to a degree of per' fection as has been witnessed in state scholasf tic basketball circles for a long time. Team' work, guarding, dribbling, shooting, passing -all were superb. Every Bengal starred. Dyked out in new jerseys, our lads coura' geously took the offensive against their for' midable opponents, but the Tomcats scored first on free throws. Ashland sunk three foul the people of Lexington, students of Male High, who had come to make it a common victory, extolled the Bengals' performance in the highest terms. All of this praise, how' ever, greatly contributed to the Tigers' undo' ing when they encountered Heath in the classfA finals. Heath was represented by five tall, fast, and slightly rough farmer lads. Overfconfidence spelt defeat for the Bengals, and it sent them down the same road they had driven Ashland on the night before. The score of the game was 2623. It was a poor- ly played game, and coming as it did after the great game between the Tigers and the Tomcats, it looked all the worse as an ex' hibition of the net game, There is no quesf tion that the Tigers had a tremendous let' down after the Ashland contest, as it seemed the former champs were the only obstacle be' tween them and the state title. A costly lesson, but one that will not be forgotten soon. lt was the biggest upset in the history of St. X basketball. One H nndfred Sixteen if CEfQf5w Cl5Qdl25l7FnX'i5fCiRff2F55F'l1f5F'5Fn2FlXK'5fdlDX if cmffinor Sports 45 it .J P r i w F I if , CUT JVC GLEN NIATTINGLY 7 Manager of Golf +5 4 i 5 VJILLIAM BUSCHEMEYER P Manager of Tcnnid and Track J-A 2929355193939 One Hmzdred Scvente KAPT IMORDE Back Row: Henchey, Buchart, Pfeiffer, Newman. BUCHART Front Row: Asman, lmordc, Vetter. Cgennis To say that the 1928 tennis season was a success, is putting it in the mildest of terms. With only Captain johnny Evans hack from the 1927 team, prospects were not so bright at first. The annual tournament, however, brought to light, material, which, as a team, was to make tennis history at St. HX . Old man jupiter Pluvius prevented the playing of matches with the frosh of U. of K. and U. of L., but six other nonfleague matches were played before school closed, and the Tigers won them all. Early in the season, those in charge of the team created some' thing new in the development of high school tennis in Louisville when they obtained a franchise in the Tilden division of the Inter' Club Tennis League. Previously, the club IMORDE BUCHART had been composed of entirely of communf ity clubs and independent teams. St. Xu Tournament The annual tournament was held at Shelby Park, during the first two weeks of May, Despite rather poor weather, the matches were run off in almost record time. Johnny Evans had little trouble in annexing the championship of the school. ln the finals, he defeated Maitt Henchey in straight sets for the title and the Wathen trophy, Upon completion of the tourney, the following team was chosen: Captain johnny Evans, Manager Ray Pfeiffer, 'LEddie Vetter, Max Schulf ten, Matt Henchey, L'Bud Newman, 'kBil- ly lmorde, Ed Buehart, Henry Asman, Ted Gregg, and 'sBill' Buschemcyer. NEWMAN ASMAN One Hundred Eighteen lFElFFER DUUBLES TEAMS: Asman. Newman, Pfeiffer, Vetter, Pfeiffer N on-League Matches The team's season was christened with a 5f0 win over K. M. I., at Lyndon. When the Soldiers came to Louisville, they were again defeated by 5f0. Spencerian, a new' comer on the St. X tennis schedule, got the weak end of a 4f1 score in the first meet' ing, and the same end of a 5-0 score in the return bout. The Richmond Club furnished the opposition in the remaining nonfleague matches. In the first go, the Club received a 4f1 setback. Wlieii they again met the Tigers, they had strengthened their lineup, and presented such stiff opposition that the Bengals barely won out in the last game, tak' ing the contest by 32. Of the thirty indif vidual matches played in the nonfleague meets, only four were lost. VETTER PFEIFFER League Games When it was announced that St. HX was entered in the Tilden division of the Inter' club Tennis League, many Tiger fans pref dicted that theinexperienced youths who represented the Green and Cold would fall easy victims to such stellar stars as Simons, Hall, Greene and the rest. But they had not reckoned on the traditional spirit of the Tiger teams. The Tiger's standing at the end of the season was liar from the cellar. They were barely nosed out of second place, and never dropped lower than third during the entire season. The 1928 Tigers leave behind a record that future teams will find difficult to equal. However, Tiger teams have a knack of doing difficult things and making it look easy. EVANS BUCHART One Hmzdrvd Ninulecn LAPT MATTINGLY Back Row: Phillips, Mattingly, Holland, Wiedckamp. PHILLIPS Front Row: Parrish, Kirchdorfer, Sherman, Veeneman. Gvlf The St. Xavier golf tournament was play' ed during May, over the difficult Cherokee Golf Course. It was encouraging and very interesting to note the spirit and sportsman- ship that was displayed in this tourney. The usual procedure of the tournament method was used to select the members of our team. Out of the thirty followers of the Scotch pastime who signed up for this meet, the sixteen players who emerged with the lowest scores, qualified. It was from this number that the St X contingent was se' lected. Numerous prizes were awarded to the conf testants who had the good fortune to emerge victorious in the field of play. The group that made up the team was composed of Glen Mattingly, Jim G'Hern, Al Wiedekamp, and Lawrence Parrish. These four had displayed the best golf of the tournament, and the team was chosen BILLY NOR VEENl1MAN KIRCHDORFER after the semiffinals had been reached. The manner in which these Tigers fought was the typical St. X spirit. With the ex' ception of jim O'Hern, the team is inf tact from last year. The tourney brought out some very tight matches, and many upsets. In the first round all the favorites did not come through un' scathed, for even the medalist was eliminated. In the qualifying round George Ruffner was medalist. Those who qualified were George Ruffner, Al Wiedekamp, Jim O'Hern, Gtho Wathen, Lawrence Parrish, Fritz Sherman, L'Norb Kirchdorfer, Godfrey Rus- man, Sinclair, Knopp, Harry Peake, Kenf ny Jeagers, Larry O'Neil, Bill Block, Ed Kirn and Norbert Pohl. In the first round, Parrish beat Ruffner, Sherman disposed of Kirchdorfer, Wathen downed Knopp, Mattingly defeated Kirn, O5 Hcrn won over Block, Pohl was victor over FRITZ AL SHERMAN WIEDEKAMP One Hundred Twenty PARRISH FOURSOME: Parrish, Mattingly, XViedekamp, O'Hcrn. SHERMAN -Iacgers, Russinan over Peake, while Wiede' kamp eliminated O'Neil. The second round was completed when Mattingly won from Watlien, O'Hern from Pohl, Wiedekamp from Russman and Parrish from Sherman with one up on twentyffholes. Keen competition was exhibited in these matches. '- In the semiffinals, Parrish fell before Mat' tingly, while jim O'Hern was defeated by Wiedekarnp. This narrowed the tourney down to the finals, with Al Wiedekamp and Glen Mattingly to battle it out for the title. The finals were played over the thirtyfsix hole route on lvlemorial Day, in which Glen Mattingly won the St. HX golf champion' ship, defeating Al Wiedekamp 3 and 2 in thirtyfsix gruelling holes of golf. Matting' GLEN SHINE MATTINGLY HOLLAND ly was one up after the morning round with an 84 against an 86. In the afternoon he clipped off 79 while his opponent reeled off an 83. It was a thrilling match all the way. ' 'With the conclusion of the school tournaf ment, the .Tiger golf team competed in the interseholasticigolf meet, which was held at the Bigfspring course. It was a 36 hole competition event, the first lap being played in the morning, and the second round in the afternoon. .Though St. X did not cop any 'of thetrophies, she fought all the way. The prospects for this season are exceed' .ingly bright, and an excellent team should be placed in the field from the wealth of ma' terial that is on hand. St. X will compete with some outside competition this season which, combined with the St. X tournaf ment, should make this season a very success' ful one in this branch of sport. NOR 'EAL KIRCHDORFER WIEDEKAMP One Hundred Twenty-Ovw SCHUHMANN CAPT. LENIHAN BUSCHEMEYER GRIESHABER Track After allowing track to remain at a stand' still for two years at St. X , this branch of sports was given new life at the school this year. Matt Allgeier was named to coach the cinder path candidates of the school, and a record crowd came out for the initial call of practice. It is very encouraging to see this wonder' ful sport come to the fore at St. X'f. It is a sport that adds much to the athletics of a school, for it is surely a sport for the love of the sport. Of course the Tigers did not expect to cut much of a figure in track this year due to its being dormant so long, but they have given notice that they are in it to stay. Several were entered in the Inter' scholastic Indoor Relays at the jefferson County Armory. Also in the Courier'-lourf nal meet at the same hall. Dual track meets have been arranged with Trade School, Male High, Kentucky Military Institute, and a few others are pending. A dual meet has been arranged with Castle Heights Military Acad' emy of Tennessee whereby the contestants Met UIRE NEVITT will compete on their own cinder path and their records compared, thus determining the winner of the meet. It is something new in this locality, and gives a new means of com- petition without entailing the large expense of having the two schools compete on the same field. ' Of course the big event in track for the high school of Kentucky is the annual meet held at Georgetown College. The Tigers will send their team to this meet, even though they may not rank very high when the tabulation is posted. The fact is that the Bengals are going to put this sport in the school as one that will do much to en' gage a number of the students in athletics. Much credit must be given to Coach All' geier for the manner in which he has work' ed with the boys, and the interest which he has created in this sport at St. NX . We feel that great good will come from it, and that the Tigers will eventually take their place alongside of the other track teams of the state. GIANNINI SCHUHMANN One Hundred Twenty-Two OCCIE SCORING ED HITTING ONE OCCIE SWINGING PERRY SMASHES ONE fBasel9all The grand old pastime of American out' There will be two, maybe three, leagues in door games, baseball, seems to have reachedwff-baseball. The Freshmen will have one of its zenith as a scholastic sport a few years .3 X Lrg an most likely the' Sophomores and is now rapidly on the decline. - - fa dsx' Q L1 I:NY.lllu1l5QG 'ts l1h10rS and SCHIOFS will COHI' ' ' ' el . one between them. Each had on the field of competition du 5 h 'haf ed a manager, Sud all Eames Past years has gradually dggfgagedf lll . .5 Q.gBY Cl at the St. XHVICY Park. A reached a point where only a i i AF ed le will be posted and the stand dents attend the games. ThefGA ' ' I -1 N ef ' Qle gues will be kepl: on the bulle' in the springtime is for acti f le x ing X 5150115153 is to be hoped that this 'will are satisfied to watch others pl im ' 'pb e with interest in baseball Americas they remain just an onlooker. Due to ef, Slime, fOr it 5291115 to be OH the f Pl 1 Q s ' ' A I fact, St. X will have no representative much in the professional game as it this year, but it will inaugurate class lea , 5 IH the SCl1001S- x 4 wwmve , d l N if -su - ,N ' . .- -1 in the representative nine which St. - ' Elzniybfgre A x n - X. X hy Xu? as 3 iam 9 a v M what I' u , Xl ig 'x , f u Q K t f yr l ' ' Q ,. X51 i c f l c . for the purpose of giving the students ac With tennis, golf, track, and baseball in swing there will be two or three hundred students in active participation in some form of spring sport. Despite the fact that we hate to see the school without a representaf tive nine, still, the new method of having as many students play ball as possible, may prove a better form of athletics. MOORE BATTING PERRY CATCHING Niall' It is with pride that we point to our Butch Ober who has broken into the prof fessional ranks. His conduct and method of succeeding in baseball was the subject of a writeup in the Courierfjournal which com' pared him to the type of Walter Johnson, and certainly reflected more credit on the school and his alma mater than if he had won fame by records made on the mound. BOB HITS ONE TOM LEANS ON ONE . ' L' :' ' - v - S' H 1- , I . I - .. .- A 1- 'i-., .' ,,,.,g,5:'5:.r' ':-1 4.'z1,g :,::-f'g2'!p,--'i'-f 54, '1-2: 1 'dia-' aff I Z - . Q One H undred Twenty-Three The Country Road and the Rail Fence Rural Kentucky One H zmdrcd Twenty-If'ou'r ,I J-AH .4 . 4 3 ?kffNXJi ' 0 L - ' ' I 4N ' 4? ,,f 'fH w 5 ':73 icy? 5' gk 4 A A A A A A A A A AD I o - Q A 4 Q 1 D Q . 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Patron- ize your friends. -'The Stajjf. 43 gq93 Cable Address: We Use Arnold's Codes HOBRIENCOH Also Improved A. B. C., Fifth Edition Louisville - Lexington - Baltimore Nos. 5 and 15 Edward O'Brien 86 Company LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS 815-817 West Main St., Louisville, Ky. Light and Lombard Sts., Baltimore, Md. WE ARE BUYERS OF Burley, Air Cured, Green River, Fired Dark, Maryland, Virginia and Seed Leaf Tobaccos ON ALL MARKETS We airfdry and steamfdry on most of the loose markets and have the latest improved Philadelphia Textile Steam Dryer in our Louisville Factory for handling Leaf and Strips. ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED 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 Schupp Says' It doesn't take a College Grad' uate to figure out the economy of trading upstairs. KLOTHES SHOPPE Upstairs-316 W. Market TRAIN FOR BUSINESS LEADERSHIP l AT i Spencerian Commercial School, Inc. 813-819 S. First St. Located in Louisville's Educational Center Individual Classification and Promotion CALL SOUTH 2986 Compliments of THE TYLER HOTEL and BOSLER'S FIREPROOF GARAGE Operated by BOSLER HOTEL CO. City S 196 ROSE I-IENLEY Teacher of Singing Studio: Abe C. Levi Building Louisville, Ky. Photographs For This Annual '23 MADE BY CAUFIELD SL SHOCK '93 638 South Fourth Street Bernheim Building THE BROWN HOTEL Fourth and Broadway The Center of Louisville's Social Activities MODERN CONVENIENT REASONABLE RATES WITH MAXIMUM SERVICE Rudy H. Suck, Manager FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY 1 1 16 South Seventh Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRANK ECKERT LOUISVILLE GROCERY CO. Incorporated Our Seal and Zachary Taylor Brands of Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables City 6262 231 East Main HELLM UELLER BAKING COMPANY ' . P PEANUTS PEANUTS Pound, Bushel, Ton or Peck DAD'S CHOICE COFFEE Louisville Coffee Co. Incorporated KLAPHEKE BROS. Phone Main 4317 224 W, Main St. W. Brecleman Vapor, Steam and Water Heating POWER PIPE FITTING Phone East 2339 614 E. Jefferson Louisville, Ky. Viglini 86 Langan INSURANCE Fire Tornado Automobile Room 602, InterfSouthern Bldg. ' Compliments of SEB. O. I-IUBBUCH Class '00 The Glwonicle SEPTEMBER School opens on schedule time. Even the marks begin to count. Plethora of material for Joe and Matt. Talk is given football candidates by coaches. Everybody dons track suit for practice. Mass of the Holy Ghost. Brother Benjamin visits the school. Excitement when phosphorus ignites in class. Receive football unies and real work begins. Election of class officers is held for the four years of high school. Bezy leaves for Sacramento. Cheer up, only 92 more days before Christ- mas. The Xavier News makes its initial bow. Telegram informs that Bezy came fifth in the International typewriting contest. 'Ei OCTOBER Order is given to doll up for yearbook photos. Call for pep meeting-reading of marks. Take Jeff Hi's scalp, 14f0. 0rder's Provincial visits school. Beginning of Freshies basketball league. Efface Iosephites, 64'0-Columbus day, holi' day. Remember! first book report due. Gloom in camp when it is announced that Capt. Schuhmann has a broken collar- bone. Revenge! we beat Cincy St. X , 1210. Babe, Lou, and Christy Walsh visit us. The Xavier News makes its second bow. Sophomores go to Fern Creek and lose 14-13. Muddy Waters for win over Jasper, l2'2. Marks for the first quarter close. Gloom-review for exams. Ioy thought-holiday tomorrow. TFQGJQGS5 SCHOOL Srenrs SEPT 4m O? mi flf parade? X .3 1-75 iN: :jf 'W-I: 24 : 7. ' M2'9-WIJQ -J7CWHG7Ykal9MbwkChnEma 6WZ2Qz93U, S COPVRIGHTHIIXIQ 1. fig, by fs' 'f-SEQIHPW :mf '51 ,f Y N A ,K I if S'mN:.ev Bezv A yx ,-N CATCHES A R,q1-1-Lam JW? 'CX FOR CALIFORNIA ' 43 'T ill! 'filfa E 256532 X7 w fl gf xi 2 V f N KWH Q47 X I 2 W 1 W ff Is-r, X 1- - ' J oo'raAu. Y Q' INERNA ' U AW Qffevfg FW zssrzs? szrr. 22 X ANEW Bnay MAKES ITS FIRS1' APPEAR- Amcej NE S RRTTLE , 0-745 2 PHO T os F 0 R A N N UA L 55531 hh ' wif Mfffk X JJ5Nwff9 it Y ,Eff It V , gf. M ' I ' if X - - DY How DO! 0.41 uf g A Cl?5N5 lez P TA EZ?-I N QS? S PIPPEK ST PEIP I MEETING ' Ocn.s - we amrnw ZW? ufk ,wp Boom REPORT ocv I5 lr,-w, , I ff X , IRST' R . QUICK SERVICE BEST COAL swf' ATLAS ze? STEAM DOMESTIC Atlas Coal Company Incorporated OFFICE AND YARD Preston and River Rd, CHAS. L. CRUSH Pres. and Treas. Floors were made to walk on-but They need protectionfand where floors are not entirely covered, they should be protected with F LL The Lasting Fnnxsh Gives you a hard but elastic heelfresisting surface that makes floors easy to clean and to keep clean. You could almost forget you have floors except for the delight they give you when given The Lasting Finish Fixall in Clear Finish, Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Light and Dark Oak. Manufactured and Guaranteed by LOUISVILLE VARNISI-I CO. Incorporated WM. A. REISERT Doing Business As Reisert Insurance Agency All Lines of Insurance 1835i-MAIN-1836 350658 STARKS BLDG. Remember Us When Needing Insurance JAMES C. Wn.LsoN 8: Ca 130 SOUTH FIFTH STREET LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY INVESTMENT SECUR IBS A w w 5 . Compliments of PEASLEE GAULBERT PAINT 86 VARNISH CO. Manufacturers of Quality PAINTS AND VARNISHES Since 1867 Hillerich 81 Bradsby Co. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Manufacturers LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS t-GRAND SLAM GOLF CLUBS NOVEMBER No school, oh, joy! All Saints' Day. Our students hear Laddie Boy and his mother. Veni, vidi,-but, then exams. Exams still hover over us. Marks are read at the assembly. Big rally and pep meeting for Male Hi game. En regle, mud for Male Hi game and we lose, 20-6. Remember, observance of Armistice Day- holiday. Eddie calls out candidates for basketball. Revenge again! Cathedral 0, we 12, at Inf dianapolis. Sweet Sixteen survive first cut in basket' ball. Oh, what a game! battle royal with K. M. I. ends 6-all. McKinley and Brown get lucky and win turkeys. School paper greets us again. Oh, what joy! holidays begin. 'Hi DECEMBER Defeat Nashville, 20-6. Extra holiday-St. Francis Xavier Day. Call for football players to report for basket' ball. Eddie makes final cut in basketball squad. Marks are read at the assembly. Big ovation as letters and numerals are awarded. Election of football captain-Kenny Jordan. Rise of basketball curtain-beat K. M. I., 3lf10. Swamp Eminence Hi, 35'10. Two white mice enrolled in 4A. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling- Christmas recess. jasper gets hot and wallops us 19f9. Tail Spin takes the team for Yuletide trip. Defeat Horse Cave in a rough overtime per' iod, 2923. On to Nashville for another victory, 21-18. Sudden stop! Tail Spin has trouble. Beat Cave City, 1844, while waiting for trouble to be mended. RTTQERS UN ROUGH 5 Q SH D OVER ,W hlfgi. g5X '3SToX0F mb: ff Z C N I A. 4 X f af :Neva-Ag' if 3 '15 2.27 Cow X J hff TH' X I Z L-J X 0 0 V x , M f S2232 J. WGS' : ', E.-Z Gil R , G X at :'- 121- main 04:16 ug AETITQTTS SHCTEQ4 MHUAME Gee-Y Lffevffvs Nov, .CHL 7 AND ZADDIEBOY 61115 CONCERT Q07-H, O X ,ut V Nov ZND1 E O7 a, Wifi Lx 9-Og 1' 'waxy Y 1 My X L' I 4 if -r i F1 0 01,0 '-' - -- ' '9- 1 '-gf-A- .4 XX - sl I - '-fir ? - 91453. ' km- Q ,Moa 24 . R' '. THE' DIFFEREIVCE weH'er' Haan 'fha LAS Spwfff UF 54771-E' V! X , , ff 5- Qp S-,rx r G ' A ff f 1 KM' f fg . 1 E 6 ,4,, ' L f - , ff f S1-X 42- lNomNAPOus 0 C370 Em Af THE ffvosfffl OW NOV- 'Y gifiblii' fxswfsfi. 'N W ncmmev s BROWN ww 'rms TURKEYS E 7' ' x' . 5 It?-fg' ' ' J L 4 tigff zwff -iww X , SEV E, ff . , Wff 4 , 0 X Lerrens Imfldgirp Amr fr 4 owen U9 M 632!gf'54'?r2 'f Y M Almost A Century 01' Approfvecl Public Serfvlce This old bank, now 95 years old, is interested in the future of every deserving young man. We want to do our part to help you get ahead and succeed. Use our facilities which have been tried and tested by almost a century of helpful service. '93 NATIONAL BANK OF KENTUCKY JAMES B. BROWN, Pres. LOUISVILLE 'Th Old sl and Largest Bank in the Oldest State West of the A g 851 Say It With Flowers Helen Harpring 86 Bros. 734 South Fourth Phone Magnolia 6090 JAMES GREENE 419419 E. Market St. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES city 6500 City 6501 SCHOOL PICTURES VACATION PICTURES SUPPLIES AND FINISHING KODAKS PUT YOUR PICTURES IN AN ALBUM W. D. Gatchel 86 Sons Opposite Kentucky Hotel FIFTH AND WALNUT SCI-IULZ, FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 831 Cherokee Road Adjoining Cave Hill Cemetery Louisville, Ky. EAST 2932 Since 182 3 JOHN P. MORTON 86 CO. Incorporated A-A SERVICE COAL That is better Most heatg less ashg satisfies. Stationers Officlg Quffiffefs BYRNE at SPEED coAL rin ers CORPORATION 420426 W' glain Street CA house of personal contactj an , W , Fourth and Broadway 5121114 015 M J J3IlA5TQut1l1neN?t , , . . OFYOW, Y. . . C l UC, sst, I' Louisville: KY- o. E. GISASER, Ass'r Sale? Mgr, g AN ACCREDITED RESIDENTIAL AND DAY COLLEGE Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Confers the A.B. and B.S Degrees For further information, address THE DEAN. NAZARETH COLLEGE South 4th Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. From a FRIEND CALL American Dye Works For All Your Dyeing and Cleansing Needs Repairing Tailors and Renovators of CLOTHING, FURS, GLOVES, BLANKETS, RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES One of America's Great Cleansing Plants City 1634 Walnut at Floyd jacob Haller John L. Zehnder HALLER 86 ZEHNDER PLUMBERS 929 East Broadway City 603fEast 2177 Louisville, Ky. Estimates Are Earnestly Solicited Printing - Office Supplies SMITH 86 DUGAN 328430 WEST MAIN STREET IANUARY Joy!!! school again. Amputate Lexington Blue Devils, 22f6. Notice- This meeting will now come to order. Under Miss Gannon, we are still under par' liainentary law. Another Win-Shepherdsville, 19f3. Regular firregularj convention closes par' liamentary course. Yes, we did beat the U. of L. Frosh, 25'15. Drs. Abell and Kane give talks-case of Cain and Abel. Tigers leave for eastern jungle. Georgetown surprises, 1847. Hazard treats us royally. We win by 28f23 score. Gloom! Gloom! midfyear exams. Kavanaugh visits us and takes a beating, 2444. Marks are read at the assembly. Brother Osmund, Provincial, visits all the classes. Knute Rockne gives us a Wonderful talk. We literally freeze at Eminence and lose 18-17. Visit Bullitt County and win from Shepherds, 26f21. Danville Admirals lose game 14112, and money besides. '23 FEBRUARY Force of habit-St. X 21, Male 8. Excitement galore-rings arrive. Bad etiquette to beat K. M. I. in their new gym. Ride over to jeff and lose in Colgate's at' mosphere. Upset Lexington Hi again, 2440-another new gym. A holiday-Lincoln's birthday. Ratfaftatftat, meow! Ashland Tomcats beat us, l7f15. Yes, we all had our constitutional essays. Intra mural debates begin. Won in a sleep from Nashville, 24117. Washington's birthday-holiday. Boom! Boom! smoke clears and Male wins, 20f16, for a change. Constitutional Oratorical 'Contest is won by Whalen. Sectional tournament begins at Bardstown- beat St. joe. I . oeoeef MAKE 3 we scm.PED HAzARD 26 T023 aeaaesvown scmfeo US l7Tbl6 IAN. I7 af. I8 TH. ED OUT' OF I ' ar gues , .fi Q N + -W Q5 fr . ' M ui... r 2 F4 YN 1 s::ms:A Q51 5HP '- 'TFT I TON'-A IA. XARD 'M ,, , -V! Q::!'5, z:','i,U'zigZi,jj,s:s:,'::,ef:e,:z- 521:2'f Cf mums l fffmwonr E-155.4252 4 , ' -' .TAN - f,g,,u Q A. Q V X ' q walk fm f V s V I, X L1 i 19 Qrh-:fig Hakim xi Ai! ff 'K swim f f ak , - v iii--gi ,fo Z :ca ...E Q' Q we eo TO JEFE - , 1, .sg 44: ? '41 op ear BEQCL-,zzz iii '-0U'W'uE.S'lA'E S E E Q 253512 FEB. - 26 were ins: mm 1' uszfooe 2170 5 Wu , ' w B GAIN REVENGE W FEB if p H :af-222-'21 :2w...m'LL H amz? ff if :?,:, iii 1----.. Mruvz Ql'H0i FEB. - Nl .E ASHLAND TOMCATS CNA1-4. cHAMPsJ KNOCK us on: I OUR ovu BAcxw-xrao Cxcavm x umm 4x Boo I7-IS Xi 7524? fgogri MALE HYPNOTISES' TIGERS IN RETURN GO BY 20 TO I6 FEB. ZSRQ KIQ 4421 A MWN V? I Compliments of I.. E O N S H E R F. M. JENNEWEIN PHARMACIST 2701 South Fourth Street Louisville, Ky. DR. E. P. SMITH Optical Specialist 430 W. Market St. Dr. Edward H. Hubbuch 824f826 Starks Bldg. CITY 3645 CHARLES CRONAN, jr. GENERAL INSURANCE 208 Louisville National Bank Building FOLEY BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pewee Valley, Ky. City 2570 Louisville, Ky. o .E,P.o..Hhg ,st H , HOA my TEEUICJK OC esang eq We Specialize in Relining, Altering and Work Our Specialty I Repamng Repairing, Overhauling and Main 2968 322 W. jefferson St. Wrecking A. ERNY'S AUTO REPAIR TAILUR Incorporated Suits and Overcoats at Popular Prices Work Guaranteed Phone Mag. 3136 Wha11en Bldg, Louisville, Ky. - 333 East Kentucky St. --m .- DR. GUY AUD L. BIRKEL 86 SONS Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Ranges Class of '04 Phone 12131 HERDT Moron Co. Ffom a SALES - FORD - SERVICE FRIFND Pewee Valley, Ky. J. B. Ohligschlager, Pres. A. J. Ohligschlager, VicefPres. and Eng. NATIONAL CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Concrete Construction 54f55f'56 Board df Trade Building Louisville, KV- THE LOUISVILLE TRUST CO. S. W. Corner Sth and Market Banking-Trust-Real Estate Safety Vault Insurance and Real Estate Bonds Telephone Magnolia 2024 BEN PASLICK CONTRACTING HOUSE PAINTER and DECORATOR 926 Ellison Avenue Louisville, Ky. The Ideal GRADUATION GIFT The most enduring of all gifts is a Travf elers Contract-it immediately creates an estate-INSTILLS THE HABIT OF TI-IRIFT AND PROVIDES THE MOST SOUND AND PRACTICAL OF SAV- ING PLANS. Every anniversary of his graduation that boy of yours will remember with a heart full of gratitude,the foresight and thought' fulness of his Dad and Mother in starting him on the road to a competency. I'll be glad to go over this simple proposi- tion for you without the slightest obligation on your part. Just give me a ring-my telephone number is CITY 6812 AGENT The Travelers Insurance Co. Starks Bldg. Louisville, Kentucky' J. L. STRASSEL Co. Incorporated INTERIOR DECORATICNS FURNITURE MAKERS Studio: Factory: 445 Third St. 1000 Hamilton Ave. St. Charles Borromeo Church 'F' TWENTYfSEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 'T' REV. CHARLES P. RAFFO PASTOR MARCH Meet Male Hi again, and score is right, 15f12. Again, we beat Manual in sectional, 24f13. Regional drawings are made. Columbia gym scene of regional-beat E'town, 3345. Have cinch with Bardstown Hi, 53-10. Win regional title from Eminence, 20f9. Funeral of Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Mattingly. Cast for play has pictures taken for roto' gravure. Debating team wins district tournament. Meow! Ashland Tomcats, national champs, go boom, 23'l3. And then we go boom, boom! yes, Heath won, 26-23. Xaverian Day. Still foggy, third quarterly exams in progress. Forty Hours devotion. Get out at noon for Easter recess. Glee club sings high Mass at the Cathedral. 'Yi APRIL At our books again. Practice in spring football begins. Real baseball weather-class teams begin practice. Indulge in practice tests for typing contest. Latin bifstate test. Attend funeral of Coach Allgeier's mother. Butch Ober makes good with Colonels. More class rings arrive-Schoo's is stranded. Debaters leave for Lexington-state tournaf ment. Quartette and others leave for Lexington. State music tournament, Photos of It Happened in June in roto' gravure. It Happened in June but came off in April. Off to Bowling Green for Latin contest. Whalen competes in oratorical contest at Bowling Green. I Track meet with Male Hi. 45 1 G 6 S SE -rg? 9:02 as Q f ggfgfw sr x. 34 STJOE I6 f I 1,3533 S11 X. I5 M f -,x l2 y , ,, ORHTORICHL. R S ST' X-24 jj f+ ESSAY g TX 33 E.'rovN I5 N Q CONTEST' A Srx sz smvsrmvu 'E 75 F565 E STX20 EMINENCEQ g an Psa, 28 ro ' . f ' NOR. 9TH. jf 0 . 10 7' s. -, HER - PEOQOES Q -'-' , ns ' Z Z 1 X E9 X X.,..1j - Yff X! 23 ':r.'sy-A X 7 X n rs K DEFEHT HI-E l'll6N 07' 055 WIYG 5fI,.'?Q'5.,,T OQVR NMQ ,Q'fE,Q',.'J 3-JSM5fm7ff 5IAZ'?fZ'v3f5Zs 762775 V -snggv ru ' - I M me :' 1 Q 'fig-5-'YQ N YFUL V 1 22 MAR. A617 lr onsn N2 L I N 4. I WH--K? ausTn6vNEs if ERSE? SHOT eg LTEQNGTON KM ng MMOPY M Tounzzazwfffbpffmwf ' APR :ern STATE jg? F: N 4, 4 'rwriwan-iNe .com-ss-r -6 7 Avi! 1 WI, L jg -fl'-T vinf f 4 N P n 1. - BACQAGE 5-4 .Q f O i- , ,, X47 f ,z f , -55-f' ' ' ' ,, Q ANNUAL Pmv U27 K' gf YF IT HAPPENED IN June' I - Q V APR. I6 TH. sagging J V R. PANCAKE FLUUR F or Better Breakfasts! Egg, WE SELL HIGH CLASS CLOTHING from our FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU! The largest and snappiest assortment of Young Men's Clothing in Louisville. The style and the fit are perfect and the saving goes to you. KENTUCKY CLOTHING CO. Owensboro Store Seventh and Main Streets Bowling Green Store 106 East Main St. 914 State St. DARWIN W. JOHNSON, President I. SMITH HOMANS, V'Pres. E? Actuary L. G. RUSSELL. VicefPres. E? Mgr., Industrial Department Commonwealth Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE: 106-110 SOUTH FIFTH ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. Is the Oldest Old Line Kentucky Life Insurance Company And its Policy Contracts are Most Liberal and Upftofdate in Every Respect A Postal Addressed to the Company, Stating Age and Occupation Will Secure a M Sample Policy LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Offers a threefyear course in professional Pharmacy and allied sciences. Well equipped laboratories-experienced instructors. Number of new matriculants limited. Next session opens September 30, 1929. Make your inquiries and reservations early. Announcement and detailed information on application to Dean. Address, G. L. CURRY, Phar. D., 104 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. BRYANT 86 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE It pays to attend a good school 216 Speed Bldg. CHARLES BUDDEKE COAL COMPANY Logan and Breckinridge Boulevard PETER M. ANDRIOT AND SONS 211017 W. Liberty Street Compliments of DR. MISCI-IA CASPER J hn N. Boslcr, '15 Richard E. Boslcr, 6 BOSLER BROS. Incorporated SHOE STORE SUPPLIES Leather-Shoe Findings 617 W. Main St. LOUISVILLE, KY. WHEAT CORN FLOUR D. LUBBER'S R055 SEED CO- 819 E. BROADWAY EAST 2075 COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER Louisville Music 86 Radio Compliments of a Co. of St. Matthews JERRY J. DIGGINS, Pres. FRIEND Everything In Music BRAUN 86 TABLER CALL FOR BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM 941 Baxter Avenue Eppings Bottled Drinks Established 1863 Compliments of THOMAXS D. CLINES ttorney JOHN B. RATTERMAN Class of '99 LUMBER BUILDING 7 ' MILLWORK 0 . I A lvcovpon TED MATERIAL Compliments of SCHIEBER SHOE SHOP 303 W. Walnut City 5532 QGRN my like-K: , fr ex M N f'f'K?' 'Wat 5 W 4.-e Gmc L MBET Cf D4fw , 1 MOE: Q 4 M f 1 j1 i . , 'Q F af 1,79 ,,,5,,g1i.,B hr., 2 l ,I UW '- 5 f ft , 'll ff f-ffl., is A J' 5 ml in saggy 1 , Xia. 4 .moon 15' w as BVID EEGE ls D m ' ' THE MOLL CO. Exclusive Distributors SoUTHERN ELECTRIC oo. J X, v .v gl Jos. J. SCHRECKER ' President Q Electrical Contractors and Supplies 403 E. Broadway at Preston Compliments of DR. A. O. BRENNAN MAY Matches in St. X tennis tournament begin. A record number, 80, in tennis tournament. You might as well read on since you are this far. Meet K. M. I. in track and tennis. Tiger comes forth from its 1929 lair. Golf tournament opens at Cherokee with record number of entries. Assembly for reading of marks. Ascension Day-holiday. Schoo is still looking for his ring. Mission Crusade rally is held at Nazareth Academy. Eve of Derby day. Kentucky State Frosh play us in tennis. Final exams for the Seniors. Oh! did we get it?-The graduation thesis. Seniors are serious-final exams. Last issue of The Xavier News for this year, appears. Last book report of the year, oh joy! Letter night, etc., etc., etc. Students' retreat opens. Close of retreat at St. John's Church. Holiday for the rest of the day-Memorial Day. Final exams for undergraduates. Class night. '23 JUNE Joy, yes, no-exams are still with us. U-said it-finis for exams. Nota bene-75th anniversary of Brothers in Louisville. Entire student body attends Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral. The Alumni give Jubilee banquet and have 1929 class as their guests. Class of '29-FAREWELL. ALL F0005 lfxf7D TU fvAzf11Pfrff Q C3 CD O 5 f'7f-W N 0905005 RHLLV RETREAT BEGINS . I ,R Q Q3 :S fgj, W En ,M ' X MAY Z77'H A Q EV W E1 Br,:,::'MW:t.f 6059 A 4T Q W S -' vm Q ' 5' 'rw 5. ki ' , '7 AGE, V N RETREAT Staines?-'sNS ?-'Zi '51 f QE ?::::'fs.s' FINAL EXAMS . Oi, ALUM 4 ff ff .Nb WR P BANQLSYST my - ez , EJ U-57 WZMQXB .-'4Z: uum- 1 N Q- xg , X Q w N 'qiixgj fx! GD , 1 'EZ 5 Q QQ 3:52521 as i fm 'A Gb? GRHDUATION DAY .TUNE 6 f 111 ff gh yu Q W df uf ti' g, V? V ,llfl ' U'7lU fy flHIUUP'l JHlIllHf HHH' E ' X ii XX f 2 fu I, xkxkwi f f 'L' Q ' THE END Z gnsepsr-:IN Q1 SH Md ' Z WV' f Wngjn f-fm will Zfa .W SGW 4fcD2-'S S' G2 Qhis page reserved for Connors SL Ridsdale, Incorporated Fifth Street at Broadway, Louisville, the printers who oh well, the book tells the story. QCBH :Ugg FINANCIAL EDUCATION Begins with learning to save. We help with 4 Za INTEREST First National Bank Six Branches ROGERS CHURCH GOODS CO. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Catholic School Books 129 South Fourth Street Say It With Flowers Francis S. Schulz with JACOB SCHULZ CO. Incorporated Highland 3808 Est. 1873 Bardstown Road just beyond Strathmoor As near to you as the nearest phone OTTERBACH BROS. CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Three Phones CLAY and KENTUCKY STS. Wetterer 86 Company Insurance of all Kinds 305 InterfSouthern Building City 237OfMain 2311 Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations School Announcements Business Stationery Robbins-Pope Engraving Co. Incorporated Wm. S. Xlfctterer Wm. G. Wetterer 141-143 S. 5th St. Louisville, Ky DESKS f CHAIRS f SAFES MEET ME AT Clarence R. Smith 86 Co. 123425 South Fourth Street Louisville, Ky. Buschemeyer's Pharmacy Third and Broadway N ', ,- Y --,x f.- L-1-N.:S f N. . CWC' W 16111401- PE , I fL1nu335'?'S2'l5fW- o f f ' a11i1DiqniE11'H1eReHec f X' I ? fu-5:0 5 of H16 Spivil Luna Ideals of 1' fjfvi' Your School is obfainea ff, t N , ,gi gl? 5 Q4 fhvouqk Ike Scnhces o fywho f xg L k 6 VZ ff ' , ef MQ ff . i5MSk!53:sbf Q0 fgiigg v , ,' .fy ARTl5T5sEN6RAVER.S gwifgwl 51lmj 1,h'j,ig'1l1 'ff7 X l r 1 '4' f If Y .. ' ' if , ,TT 'T 'EW ,, ,MM WW 3 M? 'ii U 1 NJIJIW gm! UL ll t X X I .li 5,--2, , I I H Ex NHT 1 MX ll I hen, ,1 f J, mwMwwMvfMwhQMmo mWw !l W'ZX K 2 Mow xxx' I IN! 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