St Xavier High School - X Ray Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

REVEREND ALOYSIUS I. DIERSEN, SJ. Principal of Xavier High Sclzaol GNP WA m-gim Declicated To our Principal and our clear Friend Father Diersen, S.J. AOOEDm MOHE MET.de REV. HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, 3.1., 3A., MJL, 3-1.5, Pr'cyridcnf 0f Xavier Uniucrtrily CC V 7va; '9 Page 7 Patrons and Patronesses Rev. Joseph P. De Smeclt, SJ. Dr and Mrs. Giles De County Mr. and Mrs; George A.Overljec1s Mr. Frank X. Schaefer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Menke Dr. Wesley L Fursfe Mr. and Mrs. H A. Sontag Mr. and Mrs. R. Knoepfle Mr. and Mrs. C.H.B1ase Mr. James J. Grogan Mrs. Acielaitle Foss Mr. aml Mrs. Henry Woesman Mr. J. H. Druffel Frieml of Seniors Class Four C Class Four D Foreword Not without regret ancl with something of a heartfelt longing to live the past few years over again, C10 we, the members of the Senior Class, pass forever from the walls of Xavier. Reluc- tantly tIo we leave our teachers and Classmates whose friendship we have so Jearly cherished. It is our hope in offering this 13001; that the story told in its Pages may awaken happy memories of four Heeling years that otherwise might have Passed into oblivion. In after years may those memorable days at Xavier he livetl again and may the 1301le of friendship fermecl within these walls he macle firmer 21ml drawn a little closer lay the perusal of this volume. F ACULTY SENIORS UNDEECLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS P1 FACULTY D STUDEANNT 150w FATHER BROWN. SJ MR. GLENN MR. WELPLY FATHER DALY, S L MR. DOERGER MR, OBRIEN FATHER O'BRIEN, S.I. P Lr:3;: 9 Page 14 FATHER BENNETT, SJ. MR. O'LEARY MR. STENSON, S. I. FATHER USHER, SJ. k MR. CRONIN. SJ. M R. M ARCACCIO MR. MAGUIRE, 5.1. em - Eff Page 15 FATHER WELFLE. SJ. M BU QVIAN SJ. MR. KANABAY. SJ. :4 4.91 , MR. ROLPH MR. KILDAY MISS VIERLING Librarian Page 16 Page 18 ROBERT ADAJWS Acolythical Society, '29-'32; Dance Com- mittee, '31; Dl'LlnlEltiCS, '29- 31;Su'1m- ming. '51-'52; Track, '32; Class Seme- tury, '29. ROBERT ALBRECHT Athletic Club, '52; X-Ray, '31-'32; D1'2111111t1c5.'3l3'.32;Dance Committee, '31; Staff Artist, X-Ruy 111111 Conqueror, '32. PAUL BARRETT X- News, '30-' 31; Acolx th1c111 Society. 29; Football JV11111'11ge1', 32; B11seb1111,31-52; Swimming,' 313 .32; Athletic C11111 '32; Dance Committee, '52; Class Tre1sulc1'. '32; X-Ray, '31; D1'11n11111c C1111J,'32; 011110110111 C011test,'32. LOUIS BELNIONT Dramatics, '503 RICHARD BERGER Sml111ity Assistant Prefect, '32; Truck, '30-'32. CHARI ES BLASE p0111l11er01'StaH', 32 Elocution Contest, 31 1V1nr1e13'50;D1'amz1tic P1e51dent,' 32; Band, '28- '29; ng Comn11ttee,'.32; Dance Committee, '131- 32; O1cl1est111, '31- '32; X- RAY, '31- 32; X-Neu's, '51; 0111- torical, '32 CHARLES BLUM Acolythiczd Society, '32; Track. '30; D1'11n111t1cs, '32; ng Comnnttee, '32. PAUL BROERING Football, '31-'32; Dramatics, '50. EUGENE BURCHELL Band, '50-152; 0 r c 11 e s t 1' u, '30-,32; Dramatic Club, '32 ROBERT CONDO Basketball, '29-130; Baseball, '29. GERALD DAILEY Acolythical Society, '31; Football, '51-'52; Track, ,52; Athletic Club, ,30351; Ring Committee. 32; Dramatics, 32. IOHN DEBBLER Track, '52; Dramatic Vice-President, '32. NORBERT DE IACO Track, '53. EDWARD DETZEL LAWRENCE DILLHUNT Band, :30351352; Orchestra. ,31352; Civic and Vocational League, 52. RICHARD DORGER Dramatics, ,504'52; Elncution, '30. Page 19 FRANK DREI DAME Sodulity Prefect, J52; Sedalfty Secretary, 150; Acolg'thical Society, '52;.C1ass Presi- dent, J28; Band, '29; Dramutlcs, '52. ROBERT DRESSMAN Innior SodaIity Prefect, '50; Football, ,31; Athletic Club, '51-'32; Class Secretary, 515'52; Dance Committee, 132; Conquer- or, '52; X-Ruy, '31332; Dramatics, '52. ROBERT DUFFY Football, ,51; Orchestra, T9. JERRY FARMER Band, ,29; Orchestra, :29; Dramatic Club, 33; Swm'nmng, '51; Dance Committee, 1-9 .3... JOHN FECHTER EDWARD FISCHER Football, '30-'31-'52; Basketball, '52; Track, ,52; Athletic Club. 50:11ng Com- mittee, 131; Dramatic Club, '52. LAWRENCE FITZGERALD Swimming, '30-,51-152; Dance Committee, '51332; Oratorical Contest, 32; Treasurer Dramatic Club, '52. WILLIAM FUCHS Band, ,29352. Page 20 FRANK GERST Elocution, '29; Acolythicul Society, '28. GEORGE GILLESPIE Dramatics, '32; Librarian, '31. CHARLES GRAYSON Golf, '32. ROBERT GREEN Aco1yfhical Society, '29-'32; Athletic Club, '30-'32; Class Treasurer, '29; Dramatic Club, '321 WILLIAM G ROGAN Footb1111, '30-'32, CavtainJ 32; Basket- ball, '30- '32; Busebal 30; Class P11351- dent,'31;D1amatiC Chlb, '32. ALVIN HABERBUSCH Football, '30-'32; Class Secretary, '31-'32; Dance Committee, '31; Oratorical Con- test, '29-'30; Dl'amatics, '31. EDWARD HARPER 1President1 AC01ylhica1 Society, '29-'32; Assistant Prefect Sodality, '32; Class President, '29-'32; Dance Committee, '51- '32,- Ring Committee, 32, Conqueror Edltor '32; X- News, '31; X- -Ray, '31- 32 ,Editor, '32, Afhlehc CIub, '32; Orchestra, '32; Dramatics, '29-'31; Band, '31. EDWARD HELMICK Sodadity Librarian, '32; Dance Committee, '31-'32; Dramatic Club, '32. Page 21 Page 22 RA LPH HEL YZERLI NG ANTHONY HILS Dramatic Club, '53 CA RL HOCHHA USLER Elocution Contest. J30; Football, '50; Dramatic Club. '32; Class Secretary, '50-'51; Band, '31-'32; Orchestra, '29-'30. HEN RY HUMAN Football. '51-'52; Acolythicnl Society, '31; X-Rzly, '52; Class Treasurer, '32. JOHN HORGAN Class Secretary, '52; Dance Committee, '52; X-Ray, '32; Dramatic Club, '51-'32; Class Secretary, '30; Track, '32. ROBERT HULLE R JERRY IANSON Football, '31-'52; X'Ray, '32; Dramatic Club, '52. PAUL JUNG CHARLES KALB GEORGE KAUFMANN Class Secretary, K52; Athletic Club, '32; Oratoriczll W'inner, J32; X-Ray, ,52; Swimming Nlunagcr, ,32; Dramatic CIle, '32; Dance Committee, 31332; Ring Committee, '32. JOHN KEHOE Baseball, '51 EDWARD KIEFER Balseball, '51-'32; Dramatic Club, ,52. THOMAS KIELEY Dramatic Club, 32. CHA RLES KORDENBROCK Baseball, 31. RUDOLPH KNOEPFLE Football. ,32; Acolylhical Society, '31-'33; Track Manager. '52; X - Ray, '33: Dramatic Club, '52; Class Treasurer, '32. JOSEPH LANDENXVICH P1 csiclenO Track, '32; Ring Committee, T52; Dance Committee, '33; Baseball, 132; Dramatic Club, '32. Page 33 Page 24 FREDRICK LEAMAN Band, ,30352; Orchestra, 30-132; Dramatic CEub, ,52. STEPHEN L'HOJVIMEDIEU Dramatic Club, '28-32; Library, ,27328- '32; Acolythical Society, '27; Elocw tion, ,28. EUGENE LEWIS Football, 31. NICHOLAS LINSTER Acolythical Society, 29; Dramatic Club, 132. JAMES LUGGEN Dance Committee, 32; Swimming, 50- ,51352; Dramatlc Club, ,52. HOWARD MOLONY Swimming, '29-'30331332; Athletic Club, K32; Dance Committee, '32; X-Ray, '52. FRANK MARTINA CHARLES NICDOXVELL Acolythical Society, '29-'32; Dramatic Club, 729352; Elocution Contest, '29-'30; Dance Committee, '52; Civic and Vocu- tionzll League, '32. LOUIS MEINERS VVILFRED MENKE X-Rzly, J32. FRANK MEZUR Acolythical Societv, 51- '32; Sumistan, 2- ,Librarian,'32;D1amatic Club, ,3 . ANTHONY 1V1 ICHEL VPresidenQ Band, JZ12; Orchestra, 229-231; Eiocution, ,29330; Class President, 251; X-Ray, :31; Dance Committee, '32. CARL MILLER prehestla, 52; Acolvtlucal Sceletv 5:531- 32; D1z1mz1tic Club, 32; Baseb1,1ll ROBERT MALONEY Orchestra, 130332; Dance Committee, 2.32; RI CHARD MOORES Athletic Club, '32; Dramatics, ,29-152; Oratorical Contest, '52; Elocution Con- test, ,29330. GEORGE MOUNTEL Basketball leumwen, '51-'52; Athletic Club P1esident,52; Dance Committee, ' a2; C1111 11nd V'oc11t1o1111l Le11211e, 52; D1 111111 11.11: Club, Page 25 Page 26 PAUL NETTLETON Conqueror Stair, '32; Class Treasurer, '30-'31332; Dance Committee, 32 ; X:Ray, '32; Track, X30. Captain, '32; President, Civic and Vocational League, ,52. JOSEPH NIEMAN WILLARD NIEMAN Elncution Contest, '29;Dramatic Club, '52. LEO NUTINI Elocution Contest, '39-'30; Band, 39; Dramaticx. '29-'52; X-Ray. K31. JOHN O'HA RA AthleHc Club, 51332; Dramatic Club, ,52; X-Ray. '32; Dance Committee, ,52; Track, '52. RA LPH OSTERDAY Class Secretary, 29350. FRANK OVERBECK Acolythicul Society, 3933?; X-Ray, '52; Drumatics, .504152. ROBERT PARTUSCII JOHN REINKE Band, 3932; Orchestra, ,29331; Drama- tics, ,29352: Acolythical Society, 729330; Elocution, '29-130. JOHN ROSS RICHARD SAIK Dramatic Club, '52; Dance Commit- tee,'32. FRANCIS SCHAEFER Acolythical Society, 32; Oratorical, 32; X-Ray, :52; Dramatic Club, :32; Dance Committee, '52; Baseball, '32. HUBERT SCHMIDT Football, '31-'52; Ring Committee, '32; Acolythical Society, '51; Baseball, 751332; Athletic Club, '32; Track, '52. PAUL SEIW'ERT Athletic Club, '50; Dramatic Club, 32. IOSEPH SETTLEMAYER Elocution, J293SO; Omtorical Contest, 152; Library Staff, '52; Dramatic Club, '52. IAMES SHAW Class Treasurer, ,32; Dramatic Club, '52; Athletic Club, ,32; Acolythicnl Socnety, '53; Truck, '52; valmming. 129' Page 27 2VILLIA 1W SONTAG Garesidenij Football, '50332; Basketball. 232: Class President, '29v-l32; Dramatic Club Secre- tary, '32; Ring Committee, 32. RALPH SNIDER Elocution, '29; Dramatic Club, 252. JOSEPH SPERBER Class Secretary, 52; Football, 30- :02; Ring Committee, 32; Athletic Club, JOHN STIRNKORB STANLEY TILLMAX Band, '29332; Orchestra. '51; Acolythicul Society, 2930; Organist. 31332. LA WRENCE TRAME Elocution, 2:9 Football, 231 32; Basket- ball, ,30- 52; Class President 30; Base- ball, ,30- 52: Drum :1t1c Club, 32 AMERICO VITALI Swimming, 29-32;Acolvth1ca1Somety, '29-,31; Basketball 31;Bar1d ,29- 52; Elocution, 229330; Dramatic Club, '52, Truck, '52; Baseball, .32 FRANCIS VOLCK Track, '52; Acolythical Society, ,52; Dramatic Club, ,52; X2Re1y, 252. Page 26' HARRY WEBER Acolythical Society, '29-'52; Elocution, 30; Class President, '29; Dance Com- mittee, '32; Dmmntics, ,30351; Track, T52; Dramatic Club, J52. CYRIL VWEDDING Band. '29-132; OrchestraXSO-GZ, Director :32; X-News, 151; X-Ray, '29; Drama- tics, '30-'32. JOHN WEINIG X-Ray Business Manager, '52; Baseball IVXaHager, ,32; Athletic Club, ,52. PAUL WELCH Baseball, ,51352. RAYAWOND VIEBER Acolythicul Society, 30332. ELMER XVIETHORN Dramatic Club, 52, EIZHVARD VINGERTER Baseball, '50; Football. ,52. FREDERICK WUNDERLICH Fgotba , $13.33; Baseball, ,51332, Cap- tain, '52. Page 39 M SEATED: HOLTGREFE, WEINGARTNER, BARMAN, VOET, CARROLL, PYE, O'DONNELL, RIEGLER, HURLEY. HEINEN SECOND ROW: STEGMAN, SCOTT, WOERNER, LORENZ, WENNING. SCHULTEN, WEIGLE THIRD ROW: WITHAREJ BURKE, IMFELD, STANGER, WAGNER. RUSS, HOGAN FOURTH ROW: MCHUGH, FOLEY, MR. KILDAY, DORGER. CASSIDY Class 5 A After two successful years at Xavier. the members of Class 5 A were reunited last Septenv her to begin their third year and everyone will agree that this year has proved the progressive spirit Of the Class. Our class oiTicers who led us during the year were: Foley, president; Barman, secretary, and Burke, treasurer. Our entire claas was enrolled in the Senior Sodality. In both intra- mural baseball and basketball our team proved very formidable. We were represented on the staff of the Conqueror by Carroll and Burke, while Hurley, Dorger, Burke, Voet and Barman were active members of the Band. Hurley and Barman also devoted their talents to the Orchestra. In the Third Year Elocution Contest, Barman and Carroll participated. hVagner, Pye and .McHugh played on the High football team, and Voet and Heinen on the Reserx' : Pye was also a member of the basketball squad. The members of Class 3 A express their sincerest good wishes and gratitude to their teachers, NH. Nlaguire, 5.1., NH. Buckman, S1,, NH, Kilciziy, Father Vt'eif'le, 3.1., 911'. Dorger and Mr. Glenn, without whose guidance the path of learning would have been rough and thorny, Page 53 E953 SEATED: MCNEEVE, SHANNON, HERBERT, KRASS, BURKE, YOUNG, SCHRECK, GRAYSON, DAVIS SECOND ROW: TEANEY, CUMMINGS, ENGLER, BOWMAN, NIEBERDING, GERST, HAUGHEY THIRD ROW: HART, SUMME, STREUTER, MR. BUCKMAN, S.J., GEORGES, BECKMEYER, BUETER Class 3 B Having adjourned last lune, the former 2 B returned to CtHSS under a new name, and. with nearly every seat hlled. Not a bit awed at the fearsome army of new subjects they started the new year in hue style, th'ds cannot express the gratitude felt in the hearts of all 3 B boys for' our wonderful teachers, Mr. Kilday, Mr. Ralph. Father Weltle, 5.1., N112 Mtuguire, Sin and him Buckman, SJ. Our Class officers were Burke, president; iWCNeeve, secretary, and Haughey, treasurer. 5 B contributed more thzm its quota t0 the various scholastic and athletic activities: on the football team we were represented by Burke, and Schrech; 0n the basketball squad by Shannon, Burke. and Streuter,-the last being injured early in the season, cut short an other- wise promising career for our young forward. tVe were represented on the swimming team by Huughey, mul on the track team by Beckmeyer. In the scholastic realm Cummings, Rawlings Young and Niehcrding appeared for 3 B in the Elneution finale They nnbly upheld the honor of our Class. ; In the intm-murul sports the ability of 3 B was recognized hy everyone Schrech led the basketball team, and later in the year Shannon was unanimously elected captain of the indoor team. 3 B by no means brought up the vanguard of the league, One of the outstanding reasons for the success of 5 B was their fervor and faithfulness in regards to both the weekly Communion and the Sodahty. 'W'e will always look upon the time passed in 3 B as well spent, and we shall never forget those happy hours in pursuit of knowledge. SEATED: BEMMES, WILLMES, SCHULTE, BERCHEM. NIENABER. GEORGES. WACHS. DOYLE, MURPHY SECOND ROW: DREYER. ESTERKAMP, MCEVILLEY, POWELL. HENTZ, BERKEMEYER - THIRD ROW: KILDAY, LAUTERWASSER, RUTZ, BOOTH, REBOLD, O'MEARA FOURTH ROW: MURRAY, DRUFFEL, STIENE, MR. KANAEAY, 3.1., GRIFFITH, ROSS, ROTH Class 3 C One of the friendliest crowd of fellows at Xavier this past year was 3 C. Several of its members are active in varsity and junior sports and other fields. Murray and Doyle were 5 C's gift to the football squad. 3 C placed first in the noon indoor league and had a. strong basketball quintet. Berkenleyel' and Ross carried the colors of 5 C in the third year oratorical contest. Roth occupied a position on the staff of the Conqueror. The Orchestra numbered among its mem- bers, Berchem and Nienaber, and ROSS lent his musical talents to the Band. Nieuuber served in the capacity as junior manager of basketball while Schuite played regular for the Reserves. Berkemeyer, Roth and XVillmes are members of the Athletic Club. 3 C was also successful in a scholastic way. For this success we are duly grateful to our beloved professors Dir. Kanabay, S.I., Nir. Buckman, 3.1., Father Welfle, S.I., tVIr. Kilday, and .Mr. Maguilje, SUI 6'3 ,xy SEATED: DEVANNEY, REIS, SULLIVAN, RYAN, KLEVE, KUCHLE, LANGENBAHN. TIMMERMAN SECOND ROW: HORSTKAMP, FEDERLE, MIKETTA, MURRAY, MURPHY, GRAU THIRD ROW: SCHLOEMER, DEMPSEY, ARBOGAST, MR. GLENN, MIDDENDORF, SAWYER. STAUBACH Class 3 D Class 3 D was noted for its hard work and hnnest endeavor, both scholastically and athletically, throughout the school year, It was a class deserving of the front ranks, ambitious enough to drive for higher ideals, and capable of reaching them. 3 D was not beset in its forward push by lack of Hue teachers. Much thanks, therefore is due Father XVelfle, SJ Mm Kanabay, S.I., Mun Glenn and .Mr. Kilday, our industrious and ever willing teachers. In afhietics 3 D showed up prominentfy. Schloemer played on the High team, and is its 1932 captain. AVHddendm-f, Gum and Devanney were on the track team. The class indoor baseball team of the fall session was very successful. The class omcers were: Schloemer, president; Arbogast, secretary; Devanney, treasurer. WIW CE; afk; 53 P age 55 SEATED: GRIESE, WA RTHER, WEINDEL, STEINMETZ, SHKHV. GOETZ, FLEMING. KEHOE, GIBSON SECOND ROW: MOORMAN, SCHNEIDER, ENNEKING, FULZ, SWIS, JACOB, MORGAN THIRD ROW: MUEHLENKAMP, MCKNIGHT, SNYDER, VIDAL, MAYER, BRENNAN FOURTH ROW: ADAMS, REARDON. MR. ROLPH, WARNDORF, FLYNN, GUNDLING Class 2 A From the opening bell, resounding tor the resumption of class. we students 01' 2 A have diligently conducted ourselves as we did in the initial year. It W115 the endeavor of the class to make a lasting mark for itself under the leadership 01. 1Vu1'ndorf, president; Enneking, secretary, and 1V1cKnight, treasurer. Folz, Moormzm, Swis and Flynn represented the Class in the Band. Goetz, Kehoe, Shaw, 1Varndorf, Schneider, Nluehlenkamp and N1org2m played on the basketball team. 1Varnclorf represented the Class 011 the varsity football team, and MmKnight, Mayer, B1n1'gzm and Gund- ling played on the Reserves, while Gibson played with the Juniors. 1t 15 certain that the success that has been attained would have been impossible without the aid 01 1' ather Usher, 8.1., Father Bennett, S J. ., 1V.1r Stenson S. J. ., Mr. Ralph, 311.0 Brien, and 311'. 0 Lean Kg SEATED: KUI-IL. NOCK. WIEGAND. SNIDER, BIERMAN, DALTON, EMMERS, EFFLER, WEHBY SECOND ROW: BOEHMAN, DEHONEY, KOCHER, SUMME, MEYER, REARDON, ELFERS, KERN, GRUBER THIRD ROW: EGNER, MCHUGH, TENHUNDFELD. HEEB. KELLY. MURPHY, hVENZEL. GEERS FOURTH ROW; BOTT. O'LEARY. BERNING. FATHER O'BRIEN, S.I.. STIRNKORB, COTTINGHAM, MR. O'LEARY Class 2 B then the class of 2 B assembled in September Mmost all of the members who had grad- uated Ham 1 B were present. The teachers who took us through the second year of our high school career were: Father Usher, SAL, Father O'Brien, 5.1., .Mr. Stenson. 3.1., D112 O'Leary, and Fly. XVelply In the latter part of the year some of our teachers were changed, Mr. .Maguire, S-L and Father Bennett, 8.1., replacing Father- O'Br'ien, S.J., and Father Usher, SJ. Many of the teamhs best players were seen in Berning and Kelly on the High squad. and Geers, XVenzel, Coltingham, Kuhl and Heeb on the Reserves. In basketball, Stirnlcorh Kern, Heeb and Kelly upheld the glory of 2 B on the Reserve quintet. Bierman who was prefect of the Iuninr Sndality, also played an important part in the Christmas Play, and led the honor roll after the mid-year exams. In the Band we had an excellent drum player in Bott, while on the Canquemr staff Murphy proved his literary ability. SEATED: NURRE, BALKENHOL. LORENZ, BECKMAN. HEITZ, SCOTT, WEINIG, TRAME, SLOUGH SECOND ROW: LETT. MONTGOMERY. GORMAN. SCHULER, SLATTERY, KUHLMAN, GRADOLPH, SIMMINGER, VETTER, STERMER THIRD ROXV: SCI-IWEER,BACKSMAN,SELZER, DULLAGHAN. RUFF, MERSCH, LUSCHEK, BELL FOURTH ROW: XVEIMER, HARTMAN, MR. O'LEARY, FATHER O'BRIEN. 5.I., IASPER. WENTXVORTH, QUINN Class 2 C Transformed from the noisy freshman days, 2 C has settled down to real work. Both scholasticully and athletically this was one of the foremost sophomore classese We tried to manifest an excellent Class spirit, being represented in every activity. The officers who so enthusiastically supported these activities were: Beckman, president; Heitz, secretary; W'einig, treasurer. Hie were well represented on the gridiron by Ruff of the High team; Schuler, Jasper, Mersch, XVentworth and XVeimer of the Reserves; and Beck- man, Heitz, VVeinig, Balkenhol and Trame of the Junior team. In basketball, Quinn performed for the Reserves; Jasper, Schuler, Wentworth and Vetter played on the Intermediates; Beckman, Balkenhol, Scott and Trame for the Juniors; while Heitz captained the Pygmies, Montgomery secured position both on the Calmucror staff and on the Annualh XVe are especially grateful to our teachers: Mr. Ralph, Nil: O'Leary, Mr. Stenson, 8.1,, Father O'Brien, S.I., Father Bennett, 81., and Father Diergen, SJ. May this enthusiastic spirit that permeated the room of 2 C this year continue to do so in the ensuing years. SEATED: HILS, FOKEN, LEWIS. SIEWERT, DOOLEY, BRADY, TRENKAMP, DIETZ, BURCHERS. LUKEN SECOND ROW: CAMPBELL, HOBDAY. DUDLAN, GERHARDT, CONWELL, GEERS, SUTTHOFF, SCHMERGE, FOY. EGGEMEIER THIRD ROW: SCHOLLE, BURKHARDT, RUSS, BURKE. RIELLY, SCHOENBERGER, AYLVVARD. DILLON FOURTH ROW: BOEING, JOSEPH, LUSSEY, MR. CRONIN. 8.1,, LOW, GIESTING. HEEKIN Class 1 A A class gifted with athletic as well as scholastic talent was realized in the group of 1 A, The officers, who through the course of the year proved very capable, were Dietz, president; Burkhardt, secretary, and Hils, treasuren At the end of the first quarter more than two- thirds of the Class received honors with Dillon taking highest honors. l A was very successful in the noon league with Dillon leading the basketball team and Joseph taking command of the indoor baseball team. 1 A had the distinction of having the only freshman representative on the Hi footbail squadiDooleyi SCllolle made his fame on the Reserves while Heekin, Trenkamp, Schmerge, Dietz, Dillon, Rielly, Fey, and Sutthoff well represented the class on the Junior aggregation. During the course of the basketball season the Intermediates found Low a valuable player. In the musical department, Low, Burkhardt, Giesting and Hils upheld their room nohly in the Band. Borchers and Brady represented the class on the cheerleading quintet as well as in the Acolythical Society, in which organization were also Foken, Low, Giesting, Hils, and Sutthoff. The entire class realized the benefits derived from the Sodality and the list Ofmerubers included everyone from 1 A. The class attributes whatever success it may have had in scholastic ability to its he- loved teachers, Fathers Daly, Vi'eli'ie, Bennett, and Messrs. Cronin, 3.1,, and 'Welpiy, ff KR ; a Page 59 SEATED: MEERPOHL. SCHMITT, TILLMAN, BROWN, MALLOY, MCKEO VN, L. DALY, LAKE. DOHERTY. HESSLER SECOND ROW: FRANKLAND. FULLER. KILDUFF. BERNARD. GERDING. P. DALY, CALVIN, PASSMORE THIRD ROW: LORENZ EDGAR, SANDMAN, I. DALY, MERRISJ WOOLF. DREYER. DECOURCY FOURTH ROW: SKILLMAN. WACHS, SCHMEIDEKE, KREINIST, MR. STENSON, SJ,, MUCK, BURNS, GRAU Class 1 B xvhen the class 01' l B was registered at Xavier last September it began One of the most enjoyable years we have ever experienced. As a result of the class election. McKeown was Chosen president, Fuller secretary. and Daly treasurer. Although we didn't have such a successful season with the baseball team led by Kreinist, Schmeideke led his team through a better basketball season. In Junior football, 1 B was well represented with Paul Daly, Gerding. James Daly and Lawrence Daly. In the Christmas Play, Bernard, Tillman and Kilduff supported the cast, whiie in the Sodality, the entire Class was emailed. Our representative in the Civic Vocational League XVaS Kwerris. Our teachers to whom we are indebted were Mix Stenson. 5.1., History; D'Ir. Velply, English; Mr. Cronin, 8.1., Latin; Father Bennett, 3.1., Algebra and Religion. CGR h' E Page 40 SEATED: STEINMETZ. BRAUN, MURRAY, LOFTUS, KEARNEY, MORWESSEL, CAHiLL, TABELING, WISSEL, DOWNING SECOND ROW: HOLHAUS, HEITZ. GAHL. KATHMAN, ARLINGHAUS. HESKAMP, P7 EURK, MONAHAN, DRESSMAN THIRD ROW: SCHLOTMAN, BUDDE, OWENS, HARPER, MUNNINGHOFF, MOUNTEL. CRAWFORD FOURTH ROW: BUSSE, l. BURKE. OSWALD, MR. O'BRIEN, DIEHL, KORNHOFF. KINLEY Class 1 C The class of 1 C owes the success if: has attained partly to the hard work of the students and partly to the untiring efforts of its teachers. The class of l C boasts of having had the best set of teachers in the school. the studies being conducted by Mr. O'Brien, Latin; Father Daly, S.I., Algebra; Nh'. Kalmbay, 5.1.. English; Nlr. hvelply, History, and Father Bennett, S.J., Religion. The students who tried to the best of their ability to direct the activities 01' the class were: President Kearney. Secretary Monahan, and Treasurer Downing. The class was well represented in all sports, Dressmau. Kornoff, Kearney and Oswald being on the Reserve football squad. On the basketball teams, 1 C was represented by Diehl and Kornhoff on the Intermediates, and .Monzlhan 0n the luniors Diehl and Kinley belonged to the Civic Vocational League, while Harper, VVissei and D'lorwessel belonged to the Band. m - .Wh SEATED: HOGAN. HERINGER, JOHNS; SHEA, DESALVO. DETERS. ARNZEN, SUMME, GUNN SECOND ROW: AREOGAST, JONES, MORGAN. MEYER, EXELER, WILLIAMS, LEUGERS, STAUBACH, MILLITZER, FLYNN THIRD ROW: SPARKE. BRANNEN, GRIFT, DALY, STANTON, LUSSY. HUMBERT, SULLIVAN FOURTH ROW: BURKHARDT, HEHMAN, RIEGLER, MR, WELPLY, HEILE, O'CONOR, HARDT Class 1 D In recording the accomplishments of this Class we must agree that its. members are cerd tainly a hne set of students. They were well represented in the school's activities. The class even though fond of studies was just as fond of sports. The room's teams were under the generalship of Sullivan and Daly. The Junior football squad relied in a large way on 1 D for their memberse De Salvo, Luegers, Iohns, and I XViHiams played an active part in the Juniors, Season. Riegler was a member of the Reserve squad. Under the capable and influential direction of their teachers, Dir. Kanabay, 5.1., Father XVelfle, S.I., Father Bennett, S.J., Mr. O,Brien and Mr. Oleary, the students of l D received and excellent training in their studies. The class omcers were: Arbogast, president; Stanton, secretary; Johns, treasurer. The honor pupils during the year were: O,Conor, Brannen and Hogan. 65$? 53 Page 42 Xavier Rally Hymn Come ye sons of Xavier true, Come raise your voices long and loud; Sing the victory of the White and Blue, Upheld her honor proud. Raise the cheer that will make the echoes ring loud and long, White and Blue to Victory. RAH! Sing aloud the loyal song, We love you, dear old Xavier High. Page 43 V f .1, - 7' Wh'T-KKI SEATED: KAUFMANN. BLASE. HORGAN. WElNIG. OVERBECK, HARPER. DRESSMAN SECOND ROW: BERKEMEYER, ALBRECHT, HOMAN. BARRETT, SCHAEFER, KNOEPFLE. MONTGOMERY THIRD ROW: MENKE, JANSON, BURKE, VOLCK, NETTIJIITON XJiay Staff Ii'dflor- in - C11 z'qf EDWARD C. HARPER J.ancfale Iivtllf'ful'd' rlvro'iu'lnrlln' PAL'I. NETTLETON EDWARD BURKE G 1-20 RC- 1: KA 5 mm xx DUNA 1.0 M ON'I'GOM :2 RY erinunr A'Hmuwcr' JOHN XVEIMG xlzl'vcrlr'n-ing Jlmmgcr' FRANK OVIERBECK l 1.3.11.1 H LI' PAUL BARRETT RUDOLPH KNOEPI-'l.I-l CHARLES BLASl-L HKMVARU Mommy Ionx Houch 10th O'HARA ROBERT DRESSMAN HENRY HUMAN JEROME Jixxsox WILLIAM MENKE Suhrm'ipiiom' dcrh'w'lfcn' 1111.:er HL'uER'r SCHMIDT ARTHUR VOLCK ROBERT ALBRECHT JOSEPH 819121251512 FRANCiS SCHAEFER THOMAS BERKEMEYER Faculhl ddvrlrvr MR. R. J. S'E'ENSON. SJ. XhRaY SCTOII In the Annual, the sole material link that binds the graduating class of 1952 to their days at Xavier High. the Seniors make their final contribution to their allmz malcl' by continu- ing the custom of compiling a yearly record of the schooYS achievements and activities. Not until a rather- late date was it decided that the publication of an Annual for this year would be feasible. Due to economic conditions if: was believed that the Annual-were it publishedh would necessarily be so compressed and devoid of illustration that it would scarcely be a worthwhile contribution. However, the serious and quite successful efforts of a group of the Seniors, particularly Rudy Knoepfle, Frank Overbeck, Sandy Homan, Jack Weinig and Charles Blase to secure advertisements finally led to the decision that the publication of an Annual would not be impracticable. The persevering efforts of Hubert Schmidt and Joseph Sperber in soliciting student subscriptions demonstrated how well founded was' this decision. As a result of continued effort sufficient funds were secured to allow each activity more than passing mentiori, although in some instances the space allotted had to be limited. The staff wishes to express its sincerest gratitude to Mr. Stenson, 5.1., the faculty director of the ,32 Annual, whose active co-operation added greatly in the compiling of this volume. Edward G4 Harper was the Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Paul Nettleton and George Kaufmann were his ever-willing associates, assisted by Edward Burke and Donald Montgomery. The business side 0fthe publication was in the hands of Jack Wyeinig. Frank Overbeck had the position of advertising manager. Overbeck was assisted by a staff composed of Paul Barrett, Charles Blase, Iohn Hprgan, Robert Dressman. Jerome Jansen, Rudy Knoepfle, Howard Melony, John 0,Hara, Henry Homan and XVilliam AVlenke. Arthur Volck and Francis Schaefer served as recorders of the senior activities. The art Staff was composed of Robert Albrecht and Thomas Berkemeyer, whose talent is evident throughout this book. aha Page 47 SEATED; BLASE, HARPER, BURKE, DRESSMAN, NETTLETON. YOUNG STANDING: MONTGOMERY, O'CONOR, CARROLL. ROTH, MCNEEVE, MURPHY uConqueror Staff re x EDWARD HARPER MR. S'I'ENSON. S.L EDiVA RD BU R KE W'ith the publishing of the first issue oi 2m ullehigh schnul paper hast fall. a new era in literary endeavor was inaugurated. The old arrangement with the Xavrrz'mz Nemr was never satisfitctory, and both High School and the University looked forward to the time when one would be independent of the other. The enthusiasm of the students was so great that upon the reception of the first issue of the memv'al'. which appeared on October 8. the stuff hoped for success in this new venture, and with the puhEishing of' each succeeding issue their aspirations were cnnlirmed. HEddie Harper, '52, was chosen first editor-in-chief of the Conqueror. The first eight issues werewedited by him, assisted by Nettleton, Blase, Dressmun, Burke, Roth, IVlcNecve, Carroll and 1V1ul'pllvv. In the second semester uEddiej, Burke, 133. became editnr-in-chieii, and Young. Montgomery and 0,Conor were added to the staff. Mr. Stenson, S.J., was staff director. Ax; h,g' GEORGE KAUFNIANN FIR. GLENN TVILLIAM ROSS Forensics The Senior Oratorical Contest, held in Memorial Hall on March 15, brmight forth quality of delivery which was remarkable. The eight speakers ably upheld the precedent Xavier has established in this field. George Kaufmann's presentation of A Child of Domremy,1 captivated the audience, and he was acclaimed the winner by thejudges. His sketch was outstanding, both in dramatic presentation and vivid portrayal, and Was characterized by smooth delivery and clear enuncia- tion. Iames Shaw, with his fiery and eloquent denunciation on Crime and Our Courtstt, was awarded second place. The other speakers were: Lawrence Fitzgerald, Francis Schaefer, Richard Moores, Charles Blase, Paul Barrett, and Joseph Settelmayer. 3k :k 7k The Elocution Contest of the Junior Class, held on April 25, consisted of a series of char- acter sketches, in which a variety of talent was shown. The performances of the eight con- testants were characterized by a versatility that Was above the average. William Ross was awarded first place, with his sketch The Titanic in which he color- fully portrayed the sinking of the mighty mistress of the seas. Robert Nieberding secured second Dlace, while Thomas Berkemeyer was awarded third place. The other contestants were: Decian Carroll, Rawlings Young. John Cummings, Joseph TVillmes, and Donald Barman. Dramatics The tirst performance of the Dramatic Club was the presentation of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol , which was given twice in excellent style before capacity crowds in Nlemorial Hall just before the Christmas holidays. Charles Blase took the part of Scrooge Supporting him were: Fredrick Leaman. John VVeiuig, Charles McDowell, Albert Dorger, Lawrence Fitz erald, Frank Overbeck, James Shaw. Iohn Reinke, Robert Greene, Edward Heitz, Carl Til man, Edward Gerding, Richard Moores, Gecrge Bernard, Paul Barrett, Thomas Harper, Ierome Ianson, Elmer XVeithorn, Francis Schaefer. Steven L'Hommedieu, Carl Miller, George Kaufmann, and Arthur Volcln 53 St 9? The Seniors brought their stage activities to an end with the presentation of Iournefs End , at Nkemorial Hall, on Mav 17 and 18. Two capacity audiences witnessed this unique performance, a tribute to both Airector and players. Under the direction 0f Mr. Glenn the players spent many hours of earnest practice. Their endeavors were well rewarded in the dramatic gem which resulted. THE CAST Stanhope ................ CHARLES BLASE Mason ................ GEORGE MOUNTEL Osborne ................ WILLIAM Sox-MG Hilbert ................... ROBERT ADAMS Raleigh .............. GEORGE Knummw Colonel .................. THOMAS KEILEY Trotter ............... FRANCIS OVERBECK A German Soldier- ......... ARTHUR VOLCK Sergeant leijor ............ JAMES LUGGEN XT-T' 7- , ,h,,,,, A .71.: M h ., e?ew Jigs - e Page 49 . SEATED; BRADY. T. HARPER. MCDOWEI L MILLER SHANNON. NURRE, WIEBER SECOND ROW: LORENZ. SHAW SU'lmHH1HF IIILS SELLER NIENABER BRANNEN THIRD ROW: MILITZER, KNOEPFI LE, GREEN, QUIN1 . FDKEN, BLUM, ADAMS FOURTH ROW: DREIDAME. SCI'IAEFER, LOW. OVERBECK, E. HARPER, VOLCK Acolythical Society 1 01 the 111151 ve111'1he Acnlvthical Socictv 1111s lncen 111111e1'111c 2'1111111111'0 013211 Cronin, 3.1., Who 111111611 the 11111101' 111111 se11101' groups 111 11151 1'9111-11110 one o1'g11111z1111011 which has proven one 111 the most 0111511111 11111; groups 01 1111-2 sc11001 The c01111'ncncc111e111 exerciser; 11111 1crn1111111e 111111111 Mezm s valu- 111119 5e1'11ees 115 st udent 31112111111111 1'111'the past two 1 c111s 11115 x11c1'e11 0111cc, so Closelv c01111cc1eL111'11h1he ser11ce 01111e 1111111311115 hccn L'iilh'lblv 1111111111Estc1e11 11.1 3ICZLI1'.A1111n111e11 111'111e111Lth'1-11 n111111es11Lc1lsch1'11ge11 his duties 111111 the 21131111251. e11111c11c1' 111111 11c1e111l1 The 1'ece1111n11 111 50111111515 011c1c11 1111 01111011111111.1' 101' the appearance 01 the entire organization 111111 the order 11'1111 which the cer'en1m11 1111c. conducted was 21 1111111113 01 13111115 10 1111 1111eml111g, 111:; the c011se11susn1 11111111011 111111111:I the memhex's that the 1:111:1' 111cc enlu11e11 11'1' 111e1111 1111p 111 1111:; m'gunixution .11'e 111211 compensated 1111 the 1111;11'310115 c125. 1'ece11e11, 111111 1111110111111 11161'111'6 11111 1111 111 01111011.? here, the ..1c1'111caw 11111 11111 150 11111e11'11111e11. MR. CRONIN. 5.11 Page 569 SEATED; REINKE, HARPER. DREIDAME, HORGAN, FITZGERALD SECOND RO'N: BIFJRMAN, TILLMAN. JASPER. ADAMS, HELMICK FAT! IER BENNETT, S. L THIRD ROW: MURPHY, BECKMAN The S odality The Smlulity is the largest organization of the school for it in- cludes every member 01' the student body. Father O'Brien, 5.1., directed both the junior and senior divisions, and his zeal and fervor scintilhited from his interesting instructions. No word of praise can lie uttered that would compensate for the spiritual benefits which he has ZliKlCKl US $11 lieCeIhVixlg. Under his guidance, Apostolic. Eucharistic, Literature, Lecture. and Mission Committees were organized and they performed their allotted duties successfully, Thus have these committees. which were inaugurated last year, again hrnught laurels to our Smhllilyi Toward the end 0!. the third quarter, Father Bennett, SJ. aw sinned Father O'Brien's poxition 0f moderator. There is little need to mention the magnetic inlhlcnce which Father Bennett held over the Sodziliilxn thnle-henrted concentration and heed were given to his Ch'CI'E' hYl,l'Cli His lectures on Vocations induced a new interest into thc Sndaliiy. His talks on the C'ili -' F' Pl - li'L' i113 V w l 1 . 1h 11 l tit-H 1' l' d 1115 0 d, 13 3ihld11 , drll dhhlhcl 5 4' L hheltl E 1X 013C 50 x 1h 1L h drlh en el dln'ng; tldt every sodnhst remained attentive last one word should drop without its hemg heard. Assembly was called OHCC a week and Judging lrom the eagerness mid enlhuslasm With which these meet- ings were attended, they held a lascumtmn 101' the entire student body. Those pictured above are the members of the Representative Cmnmittea which was headed by Rohcrf Drehhnne, Prefect, and Edward Harper, Assisiant Prefect. Page 51 SEATED: MELLER. ARBOGAST, SULLIVAN. MICHEL, LEAMAN; FOLZ SECOND ROW: MALONEY, HARPER, BLASE, DILLHUNT, WEDDING T116 Orchestra In compensation for its lmtiring efforts and hours of practice, the Xavier Orchestra, playing for the second year of its existence, has had the privilege of appearing before the entire student body at the quarterly assemblies, and before capacity audiences at the oratorical and elocution contests. These various performances were Climaxed by selection to play formrhe Christmas Carol , and Journey's End , the Senior plays of the year, Although the playing of popular songs is the orchestra's specially, the excellent per- formance given at UIourney's Endh revealed Considerable ability in the rendition of the more serious and difficult type of music. To the Capable direction and Inspiration 0f Cyril XVedding. the Orchestra largely attributes its success: In addition to his duties of director, XVedding played first trumpet. The Orchestra personnel: Carl .Miller, Albert Arbogasf. Violin; Frederick Leamzm, Izlmes Sullivan, Saxophone; Anthony D'lichel, Clarinet; Cyril XVedding. Frederick F012. Trumpet; Patrick Khaloney, Banjo; Lawrence Dillhunt, Tuba; Edward Harper, Piano; Charles Blame, Drums. MR. KANABAY. SJ. MR. KING T116 Bantl Led by their Drum Major, Fredrick Leaman, '32, the Band proudly marched and played through the 1931-32 season, adding a bit of color and sparkle to the games played by the foot- buil Conquerors and making the basketball contests considerably more interesting. At first it was thought that the Band would feel the less ofthe numerous graduating members of last year, but a variety of talent presented itself upon the call for new members and it was not long until the vacant places were filled. Together with the new members, the Band was under new direction and management, Mr. King being director, while Mr. Kanabay, S.I., tilled the office of moderator. Regular practice sessions were held every Tuesday afternoon until the hnal quarter, when it was deemed best, with the coming ofSpring days, to hold practice at the noon period. on both Tuesday and Thursday. The personnel of this year's Band was: XVedding, Vitali. Hurley, F012, Bueter, Moorman, Low, Flynn, Harper, Burkhardt, Gahl. Trumpets: Barman, D. Flynn, Fuchs. J. Burke, Trom- bones; Leamzm, Crawford, Nlichet. Clarinets; Reinke, Tillman, E. Burke. Mellophones; Sullivan, Heitz, Stermer, Voet, Cummings, Niemlber, Saxophones; Teaney, Baritone; Dinhunt, Hoch- hnusler, Tuhas; Budde, Hils, Bott, Swis, Giesting, Percussion; Slough, Cymbals. UL ......J ILJf ATHLET er Jg C3 D Z r . EEC! 81:15 7 - 4 .J D D P r- 5 E1 ELJLJI ll JL 1E! SEATED: GREEN, VVEINGARTNER, SHAW, MOUNTEL, O'HARA, MOORES, VJOERNER SECOND ROW: WILLMES, BARMAN, MOLONY, VOET, DEVANNEY. ROTH, NIENABER THIRD ROW: RIEGLER. KNOEPFLE, BERKMEYER. HARPER, SCHULTEN, BARRETT FOURTH ROW: SHANNON, BURKE, FOLEY, MURPHY, DRESSMAN. KAUFMANN Athletic Club President ................ Treasurer ................. Faculty Adviser ............ SPORTS PUBLICITY: Burke, Harpen Berke- meyer GAME MANAGEMENT: TICKET BOOTHS: W'einig, Niolony, Dress- man, VVlllmes, Berkemeyer TURNSTILES: Green, O,Hara, Albrecht, Roth PATROL: Murphy, D'loores, Shannon, Foley, Shaw ASSISTANT LINESMAN: Riegler Pmrroclmmw: Shannon, Devanney FOSTER ILLUSTRATION: Albrecht. Berke- meyer, Schulteu, W'elngurtner IN'I'RAMURAL BASKETBALL: DIRECTOR: Murphy iVL-XNAGERS: NienabeI-,1Vlo1.1ntel ......... GEORGE MOUNTEL .............. JAMES SHAW ...MR. S. I. BUCKMAN, SJ. REFEREES: Green 13 a r r e t t , V9 e t, Nlenaber TIMEKEEPER: Roth, O;Hara, Kaufmnnn INTRAMURAI. INDOOR: DIRECTORS: Foley UXutum$ Shannon Sprfug WEEKLY SPORTS BULLETIN: Barman SQUAD MANAGERS: FOOTBALL: Barrett Seme Woerner Cluniod BASKETBALL: Mountel $enioxj Nienaber UunioM BASEBALL: Weinig SenimJ Berkemeyer Uuniow TRACK: KnoepHe SWIMMING: Kaufmann QAqum QAamHOOh HEITZ. '54 VETTER, '34 T116 uConquerors'7 Gridiron Season Coach ......................... MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH Captain ........................ WILLIAM GRUGAN, ' 2 CaptaEn-Elect ................... BERT SCH1.0l-ZMER. '33 Senior Nimmger .................... PAUL BARRETT, '32 Junior Manager ................ Romau'r Womzmzk, '55 Xavier, 38: Erlanger, 0 Xavier, 12; Elder, 6 Xavier, 24; Hamilton, 7 Xavier, 6; Roger Bacon, 19 Xavier, 0; Hughes, 12 Xavier, 15; Purcell. 7 Xavier, 13: Ironfon', 6 Individual Scoring: Trzlme, 32;Sci1reck, 24; Schmidt, 18; xVunderlich, 14; Fischer, 12; Doyle. 6. Fischer, '32. Bill Grogan, '52, A1 Haberbusch, '52. Lettermen: Ray Berning. '34, Paul Broering. '52, Bob Burke, '53, Jim Doyle, '53, Ed Sandy Homnn, '32, Jerry Jansen, '52, Bert Schloemer. '55. Hubie Schmidt, '52, ack Schreck. '55, Joe Sperbcv. '32, Larry Trnme, '52, Fred 'Vunderlich, '33. Paul Barrett, '32. T1 .- qumlwrs nr thu squml opposite urc: BOTTOM ROW: WUNDERLICH, HABERBUSCH, HOMAN, GROGAN. IANSON. SCHLOEMER. SCHRECK SECOND ROW: EROERING, DOYLE, BURKE, TRAME, FISCHER. SCHMIDT, SPERBER THIRD ROW: BERNING, KELLY, MCHUGH, DAILEY, WAGNER, WINGERTER FOURTH ROW: WOERNER, WARNDORF, KNOEPFLE. COACH ROLPH, SONTAG, QUINN, DOOLEY, BARRETT Page 59 WT: 7,7 4:43 aCavaliersy7 In Colorful Tilt Humhlecl FISCHER AND SCHMIDT SCORE ON PASSES THAT RESULT IN XAVIERS VICTORY XV1thr'011 St1'1111un1, N01: 5 eBaltlmg like 11'011 men, 111111 61' er 11181'1: the k1111e1 nC1311- querm's upset the dope and won the most important game 01' their season, beating the Purcell 131111111815 , 13 1.0 7. 1101' the 111th time this year Xavier, though outweighed, played such 1.1p-1111d-up football that the obstacle W115 111111111'01e1c0n1e Schmeig.Purce11 halfback, broke up the puntiug duel 1n the hrst quarter 10110 ennugh to account for the11 nnlv touchdou 11 Lueh- hers made the extra point 111' a place hick shortly be1'0re the quarter ended The second quarter 51111 X111'ie1'11'it11111 three inches 01 11 touchdown, but the Crimson line held. A second threat was made by 1Vu11de1'lich. but he was stopped on the 011e1y1'11'd line, as the half whistle blew. In the third quarter one 01 Trame's 1115505 tnund the 111111 well in the hands of Schmidt, 11: he crossed the goal. A 111116 kick 111 Tr: '1me 11111011 the extra point. Atter battling 1111 over the gridiron, the C011- querors', in the 111st 1e11 minutes he1d Purcell 101' 11011115 11114.1 started the hreworks by completing two passes. The third proved a charm. as Fischer, receiving the 111111. evaded the oncoming taclders and crossed the goal for the winning touchdown, 113 the game ended. LINE UP XAVIER PURCELL Schloemer. .LE ........... Meehan Broering .......... LT ......... Herschede Haberbusch. LCG ...... 1CD Luehbms ngan 1C1 ..................... Fuchs Homam ........... RCG .......... Momper Ianson ............ RT ............. Becht Schmidt .......... RE ......... McKen1111 W71111de1'lieh ........ QB. .Sweenev Schreck .................... McCarthv Trame ............ RH ........... Schmieg Fisher ............ 17B .......... Flourman PERIODS I 2 5 4 TOTAL Xavier ........... 0 0 7 6715 Purcell ........... 7 O O 07 7 Touchdowns: X11 viereSchmidt, Fisher: PurcelleSchmieg. Substitutions: XaviereBurke for Schl'ech; Sperber 101' Homan. Conquerors Batter HB 21133777 Tanks BRILLIANT FOOTBALL PLAYED BY THE CONQUERORS 1N FIFTH VICTORY OF SEASON Corcnran Field. Nov. 21.-The Xavier Conquerors turned their 111st game at. the season into 11 victory by defeating the Ironton High eleven by the C01111t0113 to 6. Neither team was able t0 show much 01. their aerial game on account of the water- snahed field, but Xavier succeeded in corn, pleting three passes. The Hl'st quarter Was marked 11v numelous punts both bv the Tanks 11111.1 111' X111'1er, but the close 01 the period 10111111 the' Con- querors ' 011 Ironton s thirty- five 1'111'11 line. X111'ie135 111st touchdown came in the second quarter Tmme doing the honors 101' the B1uea111'11Vhite. The Tanl;5'were aroused and it was 01111' the 131110111'101'wa1'd wall 01 t11e C011que1015 ' which kept them from SCOI'II'Ig at this time. However. Ironton was determined to score, 111111 their second drive ended in a touChdown, as the h;111r ended. I11 the second 111311011 Schreck. l'ecei1ing11 puss, ran around end, from X'n'iet' s 101't1'- 1'111'11 11116:, 101' the second touchdown Trame scored the extra point. The ren111111de1'01 the game found the two teams 011 21 en tel' ms. X111'1e1' h11ttl1ng turiouslv t0 1et111'1 its lead and Ironton striving 11111'd,11ut 1n 1' 11111, to deteat them LINE UP XAVIER IRON'I'ON Schloeme1'.. . .. .. ..LE.. . . .. ......1Vymer Ianson ............ LT ............. Terry Homdn ... ..LG., . . , ....1V00dbur11 Grogan 1C1. .C ............ Thuma H11be1-busch ....... RG ........... Levisay Berning.. . . . 1. . . . .RT ......... 1C1 Shafer Schmidt .................... Freeman Wunderlich.. . . . . . .QB ............ Muche Schreck ........... . . . , . . . . . Wiartin'r Trame.. . . . . . . . . . . RH ........... Hughes Fischer...........FB,....... ..Hogan P12111005 1 2 '5 4 T011111. Xavier ........... 0 6 7 OgIS Ironton .......... 0 6 0 0- 6 Touchdowns: XavieriTrame, Schreck; IrontoneHughes Substitutions: X111' '1eHSperhe1' 101' Ho- mzm; Dooley tor Berning; Blll lie 101 Sch1;eck Human 101' Spel'.ber BOTTOM ROW: MOLONY, LUGGEN, VOET SECOND ROW: Mcl-IUGH, FITZGERALD, ADAMS, BARRETT THIRD ROW: IMFELD, KAUFMANN, HAUGHEY Swimming 8 quaa SEASON RECORD Captain ............... Ni a 1m ge 1' .............. DUAL MEETS Xavier. 24; Fenwick, 51 Xavier, 47; Norwood, 31 INTERSCIIOLASTIC MEETS Xavier Cfllird Plzlrsay 21 Xavier Sec0nd PlaceL 34 Xavier U'burth PlnceL l4 GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE 1. Xavier a:hst PIaCeL 46 2. Xavier UWrst PIRCEL 43 5 Xavier Urirst PlaceL 42 STATE PRELIMINARIES Xavier Urourth PluceL 14 STATE FINALS Xavier Oileventh Plach 4 ouch: ............. HOWARD MOLONY ........... GEORGE KAUFMANN' First Place Troplu in G. C. L. Second Place Trophy in Inter-Scholastic Gold Nledals, 26; Silver D'ledals, 10 Bronze .Vledais, 12; Ribbons, 5 Letter M.EII: Adams, Barrett, Fitzgerald, Imfeld, Luggen. 310101153 Voet High Point Men: Luggen, 126;.V1010ny, 107; Voet, 40. BASKETBALL SQUAD SEA'FED: PYE, FISCHER, TRAME, DOYLE, BUR KE, SHANNON SECOND ROW: LANDENWICH, SCHLOEMER, SONTAG, MR. ROLPH, STREUTER. GROCAN THIRD ROW: MOUNTEL UVhlnagurD, NiENABER tAssislanl leiuzlgch Bashetha11 Squad RECORD OF SEASON Couch .................... Captain .................. Captain-elect .............. Sen1m' N1anage1' ........... Junior Manager. . . . . ...... Xavier, 24; LittIefm'd, 28 Xavier, 26; St. E11zz1heth. 15 Xavier, 18; De 511165, 57 Xavier, 8; Roger Bacon, 21 Xavier, 8; E1de1', 19 Xz1v1el, 14; Purce11,117 szie1 18:1:111e1,2 Xavier, 10: Roge1 1311111111. 27 ..... MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH ......... LARRY TRAME, '52 ......... 1AMES DOYLE, 132 ......... GEORGE MOUNTEL ........ WALTER NIENABER Xavier, 15; Purcell, 21 Xavier. 14; Hamilton Catholic, 16 Xavier, 18; Hughes, 32 Xavier. 15; Chamiuude. 20 Xavier, 37; Ohio N1echa1111cs, 12 Xavier, 11; Stivers, 28 Xavier. 12; 11'001111'111'11, 37 Xavier, 14; Norwnnd, 18 High-point men: Eddie Fischer. 7'2; Larry Trame, 63; 13011 Burke, 48; Jim Do1'1e,45 Letter men: Burke, '33; Doyle, 133: Fischer, '52 ;G1'ogz1n, '52; Mou11te1.32; PV 1:, gchloemer. l53; Sontag, '33; Streuter Xavier Meets Purce11 1n Grancl Thr111er SERIOUS INJURY TO STREUTER TAKES CERTAIN VICTORY FROM CONQUERORS Purcell Gym, I11111111134....1-015111111'111g 11 versatile, fast-ln'eulcing offensive 1111111: about the speedy Lou Streuter, Xav1er was sure favorite to win over the Cavaliers. leaders in the Greater Cincinnati League champion- sh1p race. Streuter' played :1 dynamic affeusive game. 111 response 1:11 the newly 1nst111e115pir1t, 130319111111 Fischer repeatedly broke through the Cavalier defense to keep inieI 1n the le 1'11. 1Vith victorv just heinre them the C011- quemrs were g11'1ng 1111 exhibition th' '11 brought deafening cheers from the Xavier routers, when Streuter, movhlg at 111p speed, was touched 11y an opponent, 111111 1111111111: to Check his speed, struck the stage support 111111 112111 to 111-: taken from the game. The C1111111e15 5212111 the advantage seemed 21 three- point lead 111111 retained 11' for 1111-. thV l'eniillnlllg SECUI'IKlS 111 17111, 1X 111111112 17 to 14 JJ;Tr11me. 52. Conquerors S 11rprise Tournament Throng INSPIRED XAViER TEAM CHECKS FAMED INDIAN ATTACK TILL FINAL WHISTLE U. C. Gym, March 21.gBefore 11 record tournament crowd the Xavier Conquerors mixed with the Norwood Indians 111 the second round of the 1'eg10n111 State Tourna- ment. Se1110n1 111 the 111'st half 11111 the 11111111115 gain possession of the 111111.111'hen thex 11111 so.1t appeared 1h1t Eddie Fischer 11'115 1111 integml p111't 01 111611 attach, 115 he 1111111111ny i11te1cepte1'1 the 111111 111111 hmke 1111 their 0111311313. At the end 11111111: half, Xavier led with a total of ten points to Norwoost lone three 10111-51101; t21111c51 111 1.111: 1111111 mhuntes Of play, Norwood climaxed 115 510w. consistent. pnint-gurnering march 111' 11 deadlock. Once more, despite Trame 111111 Burke, the 11151-1111111'161' jinx Cast its spell over Xavier, 211111 the 11111111115 stole away with the victory, 18 to 14. E $01; Page 6 3 SEATED: KERN. SNYDER, SCHULTE, QUINN STANDING: FOLEY, BECKMEYER, HEEB Reserve Squml SEASON RECORD Conch... ..A.............. MR. HAROLD J. Rown Reserves, 8; Roger Bacon Reserves, 27 Reserves, 9; Elder Reserves, 8 Reserves, 14; Elder Reserves, 11 Reserves, 11; Roger Bacon Reserves, l7 Reserves. 5; Purcell Reserves, 17 Reserves, 9; Purcell Reserves, 15 Reserves. 5; Shamrocks, 7 Reserves, 9; Hughes Reserves, l4 Rescuing 12; Vnmlward Reserves, 1-! Lettermcn: Quinn, Heeb, Schulte, Snyder, Foley, XVagnel', Kelly, Stirnkorb, Beckmeyel. Paw 64 X Intermediate, X Intermediate, X Intermediate, X Intermediate, Intermediate. Intermediate, X Intermediate, x94 Letterman: korb, Kern, SEATED: STANTON, STIRNKORB, LOW, GEERS, C MURPHY SECOND ROW.- IASPER, 11. MURPHY, COTTINGl-IAM Intermeorliate S quaa SEASON RECORD Conch ............................... MR. I. O'BRIEN Captain ............................ HAROLD MURPHY 11; Mt. Auburn, 50 X Intermediate, l6; Merchants, 2 45; Buccaneers. 9 X Intermediate. 11; Norwoml, 33 15; Cavaliers, 15 X Intermediate, 11; Reading, 12 11; Elnnvood Spartans, 14 X Intermediate, 20; AVlcrchuntz-t, 15 17; St. James, 6 X Intermediate, l4; Oaldcis', 18 17; Lockland, 30 X Intermediate. 7; Cawalicrs. 6 15; 0. N1. 1., 6 X Intermediate, 15; Fenwick, 18 X. Infermediufe, l2; D'Iurderesz Row, 15 Cottinghum, Gears, Jasper, Low, C. IVhIL'phy, H4 Nkurphy, Stanton, Stirlv m 1m mi !!! N 18: G 655' 3 3 .9 SEATED: BALKENHUL, EECKMAN, TRAME. KEHUIC, GUETZ, SECOND ROW: WEIIBY, SUTTHOFF, FOKISN, MUNAIIAN. SCOTT JLLI'IIOI Squad SEASON RECORD Cnach ....................... MR. S. I. BUCKMAN, SJ, Captain ............................ PAUL TRAME, 134 Manager ........................... Ion: WILLMES, J55 Iuninrs, 8,- Eust End lVlidgets, 10 Juniors, 53; Bellevuc Cubs, 21 Juniors, 18; WIisccllaneous, 16 Iuniors, 20; Newport, 24 Juniors. 58; St. Williams, 8 Juniors, 20; Battling Orioles, 10 Iuniors, 26; ButtHng Orioles, 13 Juniors. 18; Newport. 10 Juniors, 56; Holy Family, 11 Juniors, 15; Cavaliers, 13 Iunfors, 15; East End iWidgets, 18 Juniors, 15; St. CeciIia, 2 Juniors, 16; Shaw's Ramblers, 5 Juniors, 8; Battling Orioles, 15 Juniors. 22; St. EHmbetHs, 10 luniors. 28; Bellevue Cubs, 31 Iuniors, 15; St. Elizabethk, 11 luninrs, 28; Norwood, 10 Innim-s, 58; Immaculate, 7 Juniors, 16; Ramblers, 9 Juniors, 17; Battling Orio1es, 7 Juniors, l7; Ramblers, 14 Iuniors, 42; Norwond, 20 HEgh Point Men: Balkanlml, 94; Goetzl 81; Kalme, 62; 111611115; 59; Tmme, 51; Beck- man, 51. Letterman: Balkenhol, Beckman, Irnken. Goctz, Kelloe, Mmmhzm, Scott, Sutthoff, Trame, 1Ve11by, 1V-Vi11mes1 Page 66 Intrvaural Basketball SEN IOR LEAGUE CHAMPS WINNERS OF BASKE'I'BAH. PLAQUE CLASS 4 D Season Record: Won, 15; Lost. 5' Captain: Dailey KVINNERS 0F XAVIER HIGH TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP PLAQUE CLASS 4 A KErecn, Barrett. Blum, Fitz- gerald, KieferJ Cu ptui n : Barrett Runners-up: Class 4 C SEATED: I'iUIVIAN, DAILEY, HWEBER STANDING: SPERBER, KEHOE JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS WINNERS 01? BASKETBALL PLAQUE CLASS 1 A Season Record: Wvon, 21; Lost, 9. Captain: Dillon Position: Center, Fnkeu; For- wards, Heekin, Dillon; Guards, Dietz, Sutthoff. 'I'hc members nppnsifu am: FOKEN, SUTTHOFF, DILLON, HEEKIN, DIETZ Page 67 950m 155$; Basehall Squad SEASON RECORD lech ................... Cal ptnin .................. Ninnugers.............,.. SCHEDULE April 157qu'ier vs. 0. M. 1. April 197Xavier vs. XVoodward April 26vXnvier vs. 0. M.. 1. April 29eXavier vs. Roger Bacon AMEILV 3txiiX'iel' h's. Roger BHCK'II KWHLV kaah'ier h's. plll'Cell thty 9tXiihrieI' h'S. Elder Why ISeXavier vs. Purcell Why 177Xnvier vs. Elder May 20-Statc Tournament May 247sziet' vs. iVestcx-n HiIIs The members 01' lhc squad nmmsitu :iru: FIRST ROW: TRAME, BARRP ........ MR. JAMES O,BRIEN ......... FRI-Ln WUNDERHCH IACK WEINm tSenimJ Tum BERKICMICYER Unaniori ROSTER OF PLAYERS D'liller, p Pye, 2h Rutz, p Bueter. 2h Landenwich, p Wunderlich, 3h Vitali, p Schaefer, ss Kehoe. p Tramel ss XVentwnrth, C Barrett, f Barman, C Schulte, f Schmidt, 1h Kieller, f Beckmeyer, 1h VVelch, t. Foley, 1h Berchem, i' Niennher, 2b Kieley, ti , NIENABER, SCHULTE, MILLER. SCHAEFER, WEN'IWVORTII SECOND ROW: SCHMIDT, WUNDERLICIL BUETER, KIEFER, WELCH. RUTZ. BERCIIEM, BARMAN THIRD ROW; WEINIC tMianugt-x-L LANDIZNWICH. VITALI, BECKMEYER, KEHOE. FOLEY. KIET.EY, BERKEMEYER tAssislnnE Mumigun SEQSOHJS Opener Reveals Talent Deer Creek, April l6.-In their first practice game with 0. NL 1.. staged here this afternoon. the Xavier Conquerors clearly demonstrated that their presence in the Greater Cincinnati League will do much toward making the Championship race in- teresting. Xavier presented a fine outfield. some capable inlielders, uml in Rutz mui Wkntworth, a good battery. As the boys found their stride in the latter part 01' the game, they showed considerable Offensive powean Their butting ability should be well above the average. In addition, there are several reserve pitchers and Capable sub- stitutes for every position, The Conquerors won handily, 12 tn 6, in spite of several substitutions. State Champions Bow to Xavier Deer Creek, April l9ieThe cool, steady pitching 01 Gillie Rutz. and the hard hitting 0t. Nienaher, XVumlerliCh and Berchem, plus some excellent fielding by VVeICh, at center, and Schmidt, on first, gave the de- cision 1.0 Coach OJBrienls Xavier Con- querors uver the XVnodwurd Bulldogs, Ohio State Champions, here this afternoon XVomlwurd came from behind in the eighth inning to tie the game, nine all. At the end of the ninth the score was the same, and the game went into two extra framesi 1n the last of the eleventh, Wunderlich smashed out a double, advanced to third on Tramek sucritice,ami scored 0n :1 smash 0f Berchemis. The lineeup: Rutz, p; XVentworth. C; Schmidt. Ilh; Nienuber, 2b; Trzlme, '39; hVunderiich, 3h; Barrett, lt'; hVeish, Cf; BerCilCm, l'i'. CG: Eek mfg Page 69 $ SEATICD: NETTLETON, VOET, HARDT, KATHMAN, BAILEY, ADAMS SECOND ROW: RUSS, DIEIIL KRESS, KNOEPFLE, KELLY, RUFF, VOLCK 'l'IIIRIJ ROW: SCIILOEMER, FISCHER, MIDDENDORF, SHANNON, SCIIRICCK Track S cluatl SEA SON RECORD ...... .MR. KANAUM', SJ. ......... PAUL N E'I rE.E'l'0N .......... Rn'm' KNUEPHJC SCHEDULE Couch .................... Captain ................... 1W3 nnger .................. April ggiiliill'tXVBll XV, 38 W'ondwzu'd at Deer Creek X, 31 Xavier H, 39 AW :ly 4- 131111 6'1 W'oml wurd Xu vicr .11: Deer Creek May 11w; Roger Bacon :11 Deer Creek May 19 Elder at Deer Creek Why ZSv- G. C. L Meet Bacon, Xavier, Elder, l l1l'CCH 11L JDCCF CFCCli SEATED: SELZER, YOUNG, WEBER, LEAMAN, IIOCHHAUSER SECOND ROW: KERN. REARDON. GORMAN. WILMES, TEANEY THIRD ROW: IIARD'I', ADAMS, DEVANNEY Tennis Squad RECORD OF SEASON Coach ................................. MR. O'LEARY Manager .......................... LARRY FITZGERALD SCHEDULE April QSanger Bacon at Inwoud Nhly 2 PurCel1 at Emulsion AWleV 9 Elder elf. 'W'oodlawn Why 167Rogcr Bacon at Eden Park May ?Sipurcell at Eden Park May 27WE1der at Eden Park SEATI'ID: DREIDAME, REARDON, GRAYSLJN, DRUFFEI..GR1FT STANDING: BECKMAN. GIESTINU, WEBER. SW15 Golf Squacl R ECO RD 01' SEASON Coach ............................ Mu. HUCKMAN, SJ. Captain. .,., , .................... JACK Drum '2, Managua. . , , ........................ JACK DRUF SCHEDULE April 277 Vitl1nm' :11. Avon Fields Wkly 167Elclcr n1. Avon FEclds Wkly 2 R030r Bacon :11 Avon Fields Wkly 4 Nnrwu0d 11L Avon Fields Wkly 9iPLerEll at Avon Fields Championship May 177Wulnut Hills at Fort Mitchell May BtiiVVeslern Hills at Avon Fields quc S-Grcater Cincinnati High School Valete fmgkdd Page 73 Compliments of Parentheachers Association 9? Xavier High School Page 7-1 XAVIER UNIVERSITY ...1851... HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, S.J., A.M., M.S., LL.D. PRESIDENT 51 Hi 5 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EVANSTON STATION Courses leading to the degrees of AB, BASA, Ph B., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Legal, PrenEngineering Courses SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE EVANSTON STATION Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce Approved by the North Central Association, The American Council on Education, The Association of American Colleges, etc, etc. Hi LE 55 DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES CHEMISTRY ANCIENT LANGUAGES BUSINESS LAW Inorganic Chemistry Latin P YSI Organic Chemistry Greek H CS Qualitative Analysis MODERN LANGUAGES ENGLISH Quantitative Analysis I . 14 . French Physical Chemistry Pollsd $1.8m, l German 11 1C pea xlng S . -.h BIOLOGY 1mm General Zoology HISTORY PHILOSOPHY Comparative Anatomy V Embrmlogy i IATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY Bacteriolo v Algaljm , Higtologvg Trigonometry Ex IDENCES OF RELIGION Microsco ical chhni ue Analytlc Geometry SOCIAL SCIENCES F q G O CZIICUIUS SOCEOIUUV E LOGE' . , bu Geophvsicg DafFelenhal Equatlom. Economics Seismology ACCOUNTING EDUCATION Fall in orlization 0n rm new! , 1 Address: RAYMOND J. FELLINGER, Registrar VICTORY pARKVVAY AND DANA AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone VVOodburn 2660 M by P 11.4: e A Healthful Confection Xvaw'er High School Serum . . 1g; AMERICA Thai Delicious N ICE CREAM A Delightful Dessert Brueneman Pohn eoAV n 5277 CLOTHIER 120 Ca lhoun Stre et SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $20.82 Xavier H1811 SCLO 01 PREPARES BOYS FOR ALL LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Afiiliated with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The Ohio State Educational Association CONDUCTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS For Injurnmlion zippiy to line Principal SHE ALWAYS HOPES IT WILL BE LOUIS XVI CANDY She know' the dyfercnce! Richer creamierhfl'esher muC11 more delicious. From our candy kitchens daily. Axemoruble assortd ments of chocolates, bon bans, cream and nut cen- tersiand special assortments made up as you wish. $1. 2 5 the pound The first taste tells how good candy can, bel LOUIS XVI CANDY Special boxes, too, for every occasion THE SINTON-ST. NICHOLAS CANDY SHOP 51 N 1 Pay: HESKAMP PRINTING COMPANY Jaw! .1 Commvn. I'm'nlrrU V 20 EAST COMMERCE STREET Phone MAin 3734 Cincinnati, Ohio Phone MAin 0484 Phone MAin 0485 FRANK L. MOORE Flortlrt Now at 425 WALNUT STREET Complimenty 0f A FRIEND 1305'; .131ur1'nelrlr Jlanager B. FRANKLAND AlJDITKy . The Cincinnati Street Railway Co. Cincinnati, Ohio CAHL SHOE CO. TWO BUSY STORES Benson at D'hlin Reading, 0. 216 Dunn Street Lockland, O. W. F. POHLMEYER 8C SON , DI A MON D IEVJELERS Spain! Order 0115 Phone, CHerry 0652 406 Palace Theater Bldg. Complimen Ar 0f 1 C Complfmen tJ' 0f 1 AD and MR. J. J. OyBRIEN L I 1 Complimen ix tel COVINGTON, KY. Phone EAst 5167-R FRED STEINMETZ GARAGE Julamoll't'c Repairing Cincinnati. 0. 519 Stanley A venue Phone CHerry 1521 GREEN BROTHERS Staple and Fancy Gracerfar 742 East Sixth Street Cincinnati Ohio Phone VAlley 0611 H. VON BARGEN IVIH'IC 1717a Grocer 1501 LVlain Street Reading Ohio Page F Complimen f3 01 NORBERT J. BUSSE Comp limen Lr 0f A FRIEND WE PUT YOU IN THE SHADE O RICKLING AWNING CO. for Stores, Residences, Hotels and Apartment Buildings 0 4041 Spring Grove Avenue Phone KIEhlv 1717 Complimentr 0f Richter Transfer C0. 1249 West Seventh Street P110116 CHEITY 2950 Com p lr'men Ar 0f FRED. N. LEAMAN R ea Ito r KENNEDY HEIGHTS Iiecp it clean with EAGLE BRAND SPONGES AND CHAMOIS 0 J08. NIEHAUS CO. 3-1-1 XVest Fourth Street Cincinnati, 0. Page 7 9 Compliments O O GREATER CINCINNATI MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITORS CO. 0 ALLIED THEATRE OWNERS ASSOCIATION O MOVIE PROJECTIONISTS UNION OF AMERICA Q SUBURBAN THEATRES OF CINCINNATI Page :90 E appreciate our continued 6w contact with Xavier High School, both Faculty and Students. We cherish the hope, too, that the service rendered in the Photography of individual and group pictures for their Year Book has been all that was expected of us. .1. ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 RACE STREET P age 81 Cnmplfma'nim 13f Cincinnati Scientific Co. 210 E. SECOND STREET LABORATORY SUPPLIES FINE CHEMICALS SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS NTHE FRIARS h Congraluhzfe Xavigr'm 19 3.? Chum AND REMEMBER HThe Friars men away from home is a home for young Single rooms as low as $4.00 per week, with full use Of athletic de- partment at no additional cost Special Summer Swimming Rafe 5 IWONTHsi $5.00 JOIN NOWI Phone NVAbzlsh 2201 JCS. F. WITSKEN FARM DAIRY Hl-GRADE PRODUCTS MILK7CREAM-BUTTER-EGGS Chum Chawi Nawazr Pl-mripna jar 11mm: Clevcs Pike H'est Price Hill W. L. TERHUNE WHOLESALE FURNITURE Cincinnati 22 W'est Second St. Healthy Heatfrom Clean Coal N We guarantee you a satisfactory heating service Emcient - Economical QUEEN CITY COAL CO. 3'1 A i n 1 913 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING 5170 Phone VVEst 2920 1531 FREEMAN AVENUE Corner VVilstach ED. RIMMER . X71le and Poultry ' CINCINNATI, OHIO ConzplftrzcnlJ 13f WESTERN PLAZA WA RSAW AND ENRIGl-IT PRICE HILL John N. Midaenaorr 8 Sons Qauhertakem Page 6,3 Complimenhr Of A FRIEND O Ifyou want the best possible insur- ance protection, consult us We have been insuring property and people in Cincinnati since 1851, and still know how to do it THE LAWS, INSURANCE AGENCY CO. W'. A EARLS, Premidenl O Phone .MOHtana 1690-1691 ROBERT S. POWELL Cincinnati-LouisvilIe Pike Cheviot, Ohio Oppogite Bridgetown Church i Franklin '-' Graham LA FRANCE REPUBLIC TRUCK QUALITY SERVICE LOWE Campbell Athletic GOOJS CO. Phone PAl'kway 5957-5958 705 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI. O. COURTESY PRICE Complimenh 0f STIERS PHARMACIES CLI F TON PRICE HILL Page 84 Breakfast -aDinner -Lunc11 Candy-dSoft Drinks 94$$ XAVIER HIGH CAFETERIA MRS. HANLEY, Manager STEWART KIDD Department of Engraving Wye prepare Stationery For Graduation, Commencement, Fraternity and Sorority AfTairs. Novelty Dance Invitations, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery, etc, of high quality and moderate cost. When ordering your Social Stationery it is weil to remember we have all the Charm- mg accessones. Keeping aIive to the newer and better Books means at least a weekly visit to the Stewart Kidd Book Store. STEWART KIDD Bookwcllem - Sfalionerzr - Engrauem 19 EAST FOURTH STREET T R DR G CO. VES EU Fl mmo . ' . ' F r Safe 1 II Cr c sh Prmcnphon Speczalutlr 0 a a 0 er TRUSSES In balfzroom cleatw SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY TILE FLOOR, PORCELAIN : A A x v- w SICK ROG gum 1153 AND ENAMEL FIXTURILS S. E. CORNER FIFTH AND BROADWAY Prescription Department NICHOLAS J. JANSON CO. Phones: MAin 5880-5881-7743 District Representatives Page 85 THE X-RAY OF ,32 O Illthraied with i Halftones and Line Etchings made by THE SCHULTZHGOSIGER COMPANY Photo Engra VERY 514 Main Street CINCINNATI Ifenzcmlrel' l. saw it Advertised in the X-RAY Papa 56 The MOUNTEL PRESS COMPANY Printing N Binding Printers and Binders of X-RAYiXavier High School MUSKETEER - Xavier University and Others COURT AND SYCAMORE STREETS Cincinnati M Ohio Page 87