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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

REVEREND AUGUSTINE H. BENNETT, SJ. Teacher and Imzior Coach of Xavier High 53hr gHHemuriam Dedicated to am Teacher, Junior Coach, and Dear F Tiend FATHER BENNETT, 5.1. AOOEUm EQHE Mmtjwvm . i 3153.12.1 lql4 REV. EUGENE J. DALY, s. J. axis a. token of Appraciafimz f0 Father Dm'y, wbo Isms spent twenty-- fiyc years teaching the boy: of Xavivr, this page is dedicated. ,J , .r M4,. ,7 WWX REV. HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, S.J., B.A., M.A., M s., LLD. Trasidmt of Xavier University A magi 3 +3:- REVEREND ALOYSIUS J. DIERSEN, SJ. ?riwzcipal of Xavier High School Appreciation Mr. Ernest I. Seebaldt, S.j., bus so directed the production of this Annual tlamf it is a success reflecting much credit to our Moderator and 101's methods. Under Isis guiding influence the work prospered amazingly. T199 staff is under an obli- gation that com never be repaid. We thank you, Mr. Seebaldt. WW Na 10 ga- Contents FACULTY SEN IORS UND ER-CLASSES ACTIVITI ES SPORTS ' 1'? w . , Iii; H HIi WWW - lir'rulL-a KY ?at'rons and ?atrronesses Rev. Joseph P. DeSmedt, SJ. Hon. and Mrs. John H. Druffel Mrs. Nellie G. McNeeve Mr. James J. Grogan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kleve Dr. and Mrs. Giles De Courcy Mr. Martin McHugh Mr. Bertrand Schloemer Mr. James Doyle Mr. Francis Shannon Mr. William Pye Mr. Frederick Wagner Mr. Walter Nienaber govewmd During the past four years, we members 0f the- Senior Class bawe awaited, with delightful antici- pation, the completion of our studies at Xavier Higla. But now that the time has come for us to Md farewell to those teachers and classmates with whom we have established firm bonds of friendship, we experience a heartfelt regret and longing to continue our life in the midst of these old friends. It is our 1901?? that, m tlae years to come, this volume may serve to keep before our minds memories of happy days in the balls of old Xavier. May it serve to perpetuate these golden. recollections and bind mare Jgrmly to us these cherished associations. QEE -163 13 f3,,. FATHER BROWN, SJ. MR. ROLPH FATik 13,6. . W i M11. CYBRIEN MR. KILDAY FATHER CALLAN, 5.1. MW E E E63 $4 16 rab- MR. SEEBALDT, S.J. MR. MARCACCIO FATHER DALY, 5.1. MR. EyETT, SJ. MR. FORD, SJ. cab 33? E33 2224 17 13': -- MR. WALSH, 5.1. W. 4649a, ,c. f a MR. CRONIN, SJ. MR. ENRIGHT, SJ, MISS ' IERLING, Librarian CG 7 $ 9 mg 18 Bw- m m k W m :9 JOSEPH BARMAN Don Sadnlify, I-IV; Oth'ccr, JV; Baseball, Ii 1V,- Claxs Serrclary, III: C. V. League, IV, Amh'rar; Greek Armlcmj', IV; Elarulian, II, In; Band, l-V; Orcbutlrn, Ill; Atblcfe Club, I , IV. Don talias Isaacl hails from the wilds of Sayler Park, and asserts that he has developed his muscles and wind While performing on the trombone. He is a friendly chap with a heart of gold, and we know only one mystery about him: uWhat happened to your Class pin one day after you got it, DonV CHARLES BEMMES Claarlic Sodalify, I-IV; Baseball, IV. It may be observed that although Charlie generally isnk very loquaeious, when he decides to speak, only the truest words of Wisdom are heard, Still he has kept his position at the head of the class by dint of steady effort and is an A-I student with Greek verbs, Latin quotations, Physicg formulas, etc., at his finger tips. We predict that success will be the result of his progressive determination. ARTHUR BENDER Artn Sndulify, IV; Dance Commiflcc, IV. A suave, good looking young man who hails from Clifton. Although he has only favoured us with his presence for one year, Art will be sadly missed at Xavier. Art is a great admirer of a certain small blonde, for he Can be seen daily waiting for her in front of the Palace Theatre. FREDERICK BERCHEM FrczV Sozlnliry, I-lV; Baseball, III, IV,- Elorlrtian, l,- Orrbestru, 11. Our Fred is the owner of the hair that wonlt be downed. We hear he has vainly tried every patent slickum 0n the market twe have concluded that this picture is the result of trick photography or the application of glue to that hirsute luxurianeel. Still Fred is one of the best-likcd students of 4-A. W E A THOMAS BERKEMEYER Tonf Sarlnl'iry, I-IV; Bamlmll, Muuuger, III, IV; Class Vice President, 1V,- Xary SME, H-IV; DIHIEE Committee, 1V,- Elacution, 11, III; Or'ataricrrl, IV; Dramnriu, IV; Athletic Club, 11, IV,- Gracie. Academy, 1V; K. B. 5., IV; S. S. C., IV. Tom has become proficient in the difhcult practice of giving Greek translaticms when suddenly awakened from his afternoon nap talthough he often picks the wrong passagel. He is a handsome debonaire from Price Hill and is reputed to be some dancer! His outstanding artistic abilities are attested to by his work in this book. FRANCIS BOOTH Albie Sudrrlify, I-IV. Although he Claims Westwood as his place of birth, our Albie is making a success for himself in life mighty He aspires to attain facility in scanning Virgil and is depressed only during Physics class. Have you heard that he is about to publish :1 book of alibis? ROBERT BOWMAN BOW Sedaliry, I-lV. Who knows all about motors and cells and batteries? Why our own little Steinmetz? from dear old uKaintuck.n Bob is much more serious than he would lead us to believe, and just eats up Greek. Don,t tell a soul, but we have Our suspicions! Does he indulge in jigsaw puzzles? IOHN BUETER jack Snn'nh'fy, LIV; BrucbaH, III, IV; Band, I-IV; Orchestra, IV. Jack devotes his time to three pursuits: ml the band; ml studies, and Ul sundry adventures ru- mored to take place anytime from ten in the evening to the wee, sma: hours? His favorite pastime is throwing chalk, erasers, wastebaskets, or what have you, from which practice he has become a baseballer of no mean ability. So long, Jack! E? w Bk was 21 l; $3 E e. EDWARD BURKE EzhliW Sudalitj', I-IV; Class Sari'cfmy, III; Cunquerm', HI, Editor, 1V; X-Ray, m, Edam, IV; C. V. League, H-IV; Drmrc Cammiffav. IV; Greek Arrnfcmy, Praxid'mf, IV,- chd, 1-111; Athletic Club, 111.- K. B. 5,, IV. Eddie has realized his pet ambition: editing a suc- cessful X-Ray and making a good job of it. He has been the medium for much of the honor bestowed on the Senior Class, but just the same we have :1 lurking suspicion that he regards Classes as mere in- cidentals. His subtle humour, clever literary power and contagious laughter especially endear him to his many associates who are proud to be entitled his friends. Hcis headed straight for fame and fortune! ROBERT BURKE BolW Sadnh'fy, I-IV; Aralyflziml Society, 1V; Chis: President, 1!: E10- rutiau, I; AfblL-Hc Chili, 1; FauHmU, I , IV; Buskcflm , 111. As an accomplished athlete, Bob backs up his brawn with a fine display of brain. My, what biceps! And 5i funny, but he also loves his parties. His amours are not to be spoken of lightly. In Latin class, Bob eclipses all. DECLAN CARROLL Day Sodulih', I-IV; Swimming, Capfaiu, 1V; Class Treasurer, IV; Conqueror, III, IV; X-Rrry, IV; Dance Committee, IV; Elevation, 1, 11, m; K. B. 5., IV. This captain of the 'tmermenu devotes his spare time to instructing prospective mermaids. One word de- scribes him: versatile! Dec is a speaker of note, an outstanding athlete, a good student, and above all, a iiswell fellow to spend your time with. His per- sonality is magnetic, and his smile is devastating in its effect. What more could be desired? We are g0- ing to miss the geniality and the quick wit of this nice laddie from Covington. Oh, well, hereis to you, Dec ! JOHN CUMMINGS Grappfm' Sudrrlifj', LIV,- Elarufiou, 1H,- Druumrirs, IV; Band, I ; K. 13, Si, IV. With a physique of a modern Hercules, John is 4-Cs foremost rasslerf, As the social lion of Race Street, he knows and cultivates a host of fair friends. In this respect, as in all others, we can predict nothing but glory for Gimp? Interested in Friars iadvtj? See John. Incidentally he toots a mean Sax? Mir E wizf 22 fke CI-IARLES DAVIS Cbarliei, Saifmfiiy, l-IV; Class President, 1; Afblnh'r Club, 1. Charlie is a big, handsome blonds who always seems to go for dark haired girls. He is always full of pep and humor, and seems to get a big laugh out of his own practical jokes, even if no one else does. He is hardly even seen Without his famous bodyguard, Pete. LOUIS DEMPSEY Dempx Sadalitr, I-IV; Golf, IV; Class Treasurer, ll. Newporfs best known drugstore cowboyfi iiDempsii is a flash on the basketball floor, being cap- tain of his room team. Besides a basketball star, he is a capable waltzer and widely known as a great tap dancer. In a few years we Will probably see Budkai name in the bright lights on Broadway. Good luck, iiDempsW JOHN DEVANNEY Iolanf: Sudality, LIV; Track, 1V; Class Treasurer, HI; X-Rny, 1V; Ari:- ch: Club, 11, 111. Has 21 Plymouth coupe that was new a few months ago. He professes to know every girl in Hyde Park. How well? In all his endeavors John may be truth- fully stated as conscientious. That cheerful, shining countenance will be dolefully missed here at Xavier. JOHN DORGER jolmyv Sotlulity, I-IV; Arnlgvllyirnf Soriaty, IV; Emmi, 1; Golf, IV. Johnny should receive great praise, for in his four years at X he has come daily frOm the heights of Fort Mitchell to the big city Without once getting lost. Johnny always manages to stay awake in the classroomi He is a capable absentee man, for he never once marked :1 man absent when he was present. Ea i51 F: WE: Ma 23 igh- JAMES DOYLE limii Sazfulify, l-IV; Football, 11, III, IV; Basketball, 11!, Captain, IV; Trade, 1v. Here is another one of 4-Bis numerous athletes. Tall and handsome with wavy hair, thats our Jim? He has quite :1 habit of making long trips to Price Hill to see his numerous girl friends 'iJim is well liked by all the seniors, and we Will certainly miss his cheery smile and dashing ways. JOHN DREYER 1min Sudzrlity, I-IV; Cirru Scrrnmrj, 11'. Jack is :1 real student and exhibits exceptional talent in those praise-worthy debates of his. It is rumored that he uses :1 synonym book. What do you think? He hails from Faitmount; perhaps that accounts for a sunny disposition that permits nothing, not even exams, to disturb that placid countenance. Q JOHN DRUFFEL jackii Sodulity, l-IV; Golf, III, IV; Swimming, 1, lV; X-Rny, IV; Cm:- quaror, IV; C. V. Lnngur, I-IV. Jack is the :lBig Shotii of the school and the envy of his Classmates. Judging from his ability as an orator, we would say that he will succeed in the future in his pateris footsteps. We take this smail space to thank him for the many hours that he entertained us with humorous accounts of his vast experiences. CLETUS ENGLER Clctii Sozlul'iry, I-IV. As an essayist, Cletus, humor is inimitable. His vo- cabulary-he possesses onekis devastating in its effect upon the lesser lights of the English class. He comes from Aurota-yea, even boasts of iteand somehow contrives to keep a straight face when ask- ing questions about that admirable XenoPhon. What poise! EX? 9 viii 24 ie- ROBERT A. ESTERKAMP Bob Sorlality, IV. Here is Marconiis only rivals He is a fanatic on radio and it will not be long before Bob gives to the world :1 new theory derived from his secret experi- ments. It is reported that he often falls asleep wear- ing his earphones, but we know that he is always wide awake for his favorite class tPhysicsi. 4-13 thanks him for his capable performance of his duties as class president. WILLIAM A. FEDERLE Bill Sniluiitj', I-IV; Tcuuis, III, IV,- Cluu Treasurer, IV. Big, bad, bold Bill possesses ia iiChevi, that will iitakeii any old hill. He is a physicist of note, and excells equally well in the language of the 50 million. Bill is well liked by his classmates despite the fact that he lives in the wilds of Newport whence come all bad men. GREGORY P. FOLEY Gregh Sodirlity, I-J'V; OEwr, II, IV; Baseball, III, IV,- Class Preirlent, II, III; Dante Committee, IV; Athletic Club, 1 ; President IV; Elurutiau, 1; s. s. c., w,- K, B. 5., iv, A prominent member of the Senior Class, and one of the most popular. As president of the A. C., Greg displays an unusual aptitude for using that Winsorue personality to good advantage. We shall miss no one more than that genial, debonair Adonis of 4-C. Oh yes! his prowess 0n the basketball court is not to be despised. From the center of the floor, too! The ttBobby Jones5 of Xavier has indeed a bright future in store. MARTIN J. GEORGES Marfyii SozInfity, I-IV; Fastball, IV,- Grcek Atmlemy, 1V; Elasrifian, I. Marty is the strong man of 4-13. He keeps in trim by wrestling with the Bign brother. We think that Marty spends most of his time wrestling With his books, for he can not be surpassed in his excellent recitations in Greek and Physics. CG; R 53:92. A 2;: tyiff;i. R159 'ewua ; wiEgQEm WALLACE J. GEORGES Wallarr Sadnlify, f-IV; Band, III. iiGood things come in small pzmkages,N Whatever XValiace lacks in size he surely makes up for in in- telligence. He possesses that irrepressible spirit of youth, and gives vent to his enthusiasm by remarks that iilay ,em in the aisles.n As absentee man, he is perhaps the best mathematician in the class; he counts and counts! JOSEPH C. GERST Ith Sadnlify, I-IV. Joe is the youngster of 4-13 who never grew up. He is quite a Greek student: often wakes up in the middle of the night thinking that he is hghting with Cyrus. We Will surely miss Jock everlasting and timely Wisecracksi CARROLL F. GRAU Carroll Sodah'ty, III, IV; Truth, III, IV. Although attending Xavier for only two years he has made quite 21 name for himself by his track ability. Besides being a fleet-foot, he is a real expert in Special Math? We Wish you luck, Carroll. JOHN GRAYSON 11112ch Sodality, I-IV; Goff, IV; Graft Academy, IV. Besides being a studious boy, Jake is an ardent ad- mirer of cross-eyed girls. He is well liked for his good natured ways and his kindly smile. It is re- ported that he is going to Hollywood to take the lead in a picture opposite Kate Smith. Success to you, Jake! i9 '3 m e4 26 gem CHARLES GRIFFITH Tomrii Smluh'ry, I-IV, 037cm; IV; Class President, 11,- Elacufiou I. Tony is the iishielf of the class. He is Very popular in feminine circles. We can easily understand why this is true with that lovely, curly black hair of his. He still insists that these curls are natural, but we have our doubts. Watch out for those movie con- tracts, Tony! FRANCIS HART Franlf Sadafity, l-lV; Greek Academy, IV. Our Frank is usually a pacihc fellow except when he is fighting with Bill Herbert tmost of the timei. He knows no small bit about Xenophon, Virgil, Physics, etc, and delights in arguing with the Greek in- structor over the shades of meaning or With the Physics professor about thousandths of a millimeter, However, Frank is interested in a certain someone. Whntis her name? XVILLIAM HAUGHEY Redn Smlul'ity, I-IV; Swimmiug, III, IV; Manager, 1V. Red is the side-kick of a certain pulchritudinous son of Hamilton. Red is a quiet fellow and never causes the teachers much trouble. He is the idol of all the Freshies for he can be seen daily in the yard fol- lowed by dozens of these ardent admirers. JEROME HEINEN Jerry Saduh'fy, l-IV; Enaflmll, IV; Tcmu'x, IV; X-Rzry, 1V; Dance Com- Iuitfcc, IV. Jerry is the big man from the south tof Covingtoni . He is the darling little boy Who may be seen ushering ifair young damsels down the aisles of that townfs most popular theater. Besides being a man of social prominence, Jerry takes an interest in his studies. Who knows, maybe some day he will own a theater of his own? Qgrjii VERNON HENTZ VerrW SarlnIiIJl, l-IV; Kt Bi 3., IV. The 191's: occurrence every morning in 4-A is a con- ference between Vern and Leo Voet in which the ad- ventures 0f the glamorous yesterday eve are discussed in a stage whisper. He is our social lion and a i'con- nasewer,, of those rendezvous where dancing, gaiety, and frivolity hold sway, in the uhills of ole Kain- tuck. WILLIAM HERBERT BHV Son'rtlity, I-IV; C. V. League, 1!; Greek Armlnmy, 1V. Every noon Bill may be seen in the library, courte- ously serving the literary tastes of the students. But when class begins Bill slowly rolls up his sleeves and attacks Frank Hart, thus contending until the de- layed arrival of the teacher ends the round. Despite his pugnacious spirit, Bill is one of the most likeable seniors, and a real progressive student. THOMAS HOGAN Tomn Sodnfiry, I-IV; Tennis, H-IV; X-Ray, IV,- Kt B. 8., 1V. Just a potential magician from Avondale; but my, what technique! Tom is :1 zealous devotee of Min- erva and the pride of all his teachers. No social function is complete Without him. Tom can be found any afternoon in the Vicinity of Oak and Reading; the reason is unusual, in fact she is excep- tional. Herek luck to you, Tom! EDWARD HOLTGREFE EM, Sadnlity, I-IV; Gracia Armlumy, IV. Ed behaves firmly in the saying: Silence is golden. but that does not in the least hinder him in his scholastic pursuits, for he is always high up in the honor roll. He is ever obliging and ready to work Physics problems for anyone during study periods. Keep up the good work, Ed! KW $ WALTER HURLEY Wal 1w smlanty, l-IV; Tunis, 1-IV; Baud, I-IV; Orrfraslra, II-IV. Here is the answer to every mniderfs prayer, With his flashy smile and wavy hair. He is often seen at ten dances and other social affairs. Walt says that he likes playing the trumpet better than dancing, but we have our doubts. He is an expert at both. THOMAS KILDAY Tomee Sadnmy, I-IV. Tom is a nonehalant fellow with 21 cheery greeting for every one. He has won many friends during his stay at X by his unfailing good humor. Tom is quite a heartbreaker and no mean student. He achieved great success in Chemistry despite the fact that he was not related to the professor. GEORGE KLEVE Georgaii Sudnlity, LIV,- Buu-bulf, 1V; XeRny, 1V; Baud, IV. George is the largest young man of 4-D. He shines on a basketball floor, being the mainstay of his class team in the noon league. The mastermind of 4-D, possessing a personality capable of Winning real friends in any sphere, He is an avid baseball enthusi- ast and wields a mean bat. ERNEST LAUTERWASSER Ernie , Snda'ftju l-IV; Elarutiau, I. Ernie claims that evening telephone calls keep him poor, and do we believe him! His hand is always raised during Physics questions, and the only time we students of Greek are blue are those infrequent intervals, when Ernie insists on explaining Trigo- nometry to his neighbors in the classroom. Ma 29 fish- EDWARD LORENZ Echlitw Sndnlity, I-IV. Eddie is reputed to be quite an electrical genius, and also is said to be interested in tffuirs at Notte Dame Academy. He is a gailant in his home tOWn, and is said to have numerous feminine acquaintances. Re- siding in Bellevue, he comes all the way across the mighty Ohio to further his education JOHN McEVILLEY jaclf Smhlh'fy, l-IV; Elurutian, 11. Jack is Norwoodk one and only banker. In the class- room HMac has little to say but is always doing his share Unore than his share in Latin and Englisln . iiMac is endowed with :1 great Irish wit and can appreciate any good joke. Besides these endowments, he is also a fine dancer, having taught dancing iwith his pal, Jerryj at a local girls high school. MARTIN MCHUGH Marfyn Sarlal'ity, I-IV, Ofircr, IV; Football, 1'11, IV; Swimming, I-IV; Dance Cammitteu, IV; S. S. C., IV; K. B. 3., 1V. 4-C,s stellar quarterback and dispenser of good cheer. Notice the curly hair and heard? Well, that ac- counts for his success as captain of Murderefs Row;u congratulations, Marty. Donit blush, but you reaiiy look nice with :1 letter. As subscription manager, his work for the X-Ray is outstanding. Keep out of mischief, Marty, and away from Hughes! FRANCIS MCNEEVE Frank SodulitgvJ l-IV, Assistant Prafcrf, IV; Clans Secretary, II; Con- quzror, III, IV, CirrulaHon Mrrmrger, IV; X-Ruy, Business Mmm- gL-r, IV,- Drmu- Cummitlee, 1V,- Greek Academy, IV; Efarnh'an, H; Oraturiml, 1V; Drrrmatia, IV; S. S. 6., IV; Chairman, x. u. 5., W. Frank is a man of parts; he is the nucleus of every worth while organization in the school; has the mind and capabilities of a financier, and is adept at the art of extemporaneous speaking. The energy Frank has expended as Business Manager of this Annual, has evident proof in the yearbook itself. Best wishes, Frank, you won,t need luck! JOHN MIDDENDORF P6195: Sndaliry, H-IV; Trudi, III, IV. Pete is .1 brawny son of the soilii from Ft. Mitchell with plenty of brains. He is an excellent shot-putter and practices daily in 4-D, bouncing Phillips from wall to wall. Pete has :1 keen sense of humor and delights in playing practical jokes on any and all. Happy days, Pete! HAROLD MURPHY Hap Sou'm'iry, I-IV; AcoIJ-ilaicnl Society, 1V; Tmck, IV; Arblah'c Club, 111, IV. Hal is the big dashing fullback of the football team. He is also a demon on the basketball floor, employ- ing his famous center rushes through the opposing team. H211 is deep in love and truly devoted to his one and only. CHARLES MURRAY Claus Smfuliiy, I-IV. Just a husky individual from Westwood. Chas has proved that he can take itfl by being end man 011 the electro-static machine in Physics lab; one big jolt from a lot of little volts. Argumentation is one of Charlesi assets, He is most prohcient in Greek class. A sure success in any field! ROBERT NEIBERDING Babii Soriulity, l-IV; C. V. Lnngnu, ll; Elocutinu, II, 111; Drmrmtics, IV. iiBobii is a tall, goodlooking blonde who daily comes from the wilds of Ft. Mitchell. BOW, is an ardent student and a capable elocutionist. In fact, he is so good at Public Speaking that we designate him as the announcer who will in later years bring the moon over the mountain for Kate Smithi miif 31 Ecm XVALTER NIENABER Pmuc'rljomW Sozial'ify, LIV; Armlyfbirnr Society, lnIV; Football, IV; Basin!- bnll, Manager, IV; Busclmll, I, IV; CIass President, 11!,- X-Ray. IV,- Drmrc Committee, Chairman, IV; Buml', 1; Orrbvsfrn, I, II; Alb'ch'c Club, III, IV; K. B. 8., IV. Here is the mightiest man of 4-13. He is m all round athlete, starring at football, baseball, etc. Whenever there is a large social function, we always find Walt at the head of it. He is u capable manager and will surely succeed in the business world. GERALD OMEARA IcrrJW SoJungr, l-IV; Travis; 1V. Jerry is another one of Norwoodk gifts to Xavier, and although quiet in the classroom, he has that cer- tain way with girls. Jerry is quite a dancer, achiev- ing fame at the Summit where he conducted :1 danc- ing school. Jerry is also a flash on the basket ball court and played regular on the class team. ROBERT PADGETT Bolf Sodah'fy, 1V; Baseball, 1V. Bob is a friendly, good-natured fellow who is slow but sure in. his scholastic pursuits. We hear that he is quite a scientist, radio expert, and enthusiast of the diamond, and the only thing we hold against him is the fact that he was with us only one year. JOHN PHILLIPS Pbil Soduliiy, IV,- Tmmis, III, IV Here is the toughest guy in 4-D, 01' so he thinks, for he can constantly be seen giving a severe thrash- ing to poor little lVPeteii Middcndorf. Philil is fast on the tennis court and gives his undying sup- port to the team. He is very famous for his big chaw,, of tobacco which he sometimes swallows when excited. h tag was 32 is. E W m- , , : ' ' s' RICHARD POWELL Dicky Snn'rtlify, l-IV, 0560', IV; Class Treasurer, 1'; S. S. C., IV; K. B. 5., JV. Bridgetown must not be such a bad place as we often supposed, since our friend, Dick, hails from there. He is a poet of no small accomplishments, and re- ports that he has almost completed :1 volume of poems describing the beauty and grandeur of the Aeneid. Dick is a bit bashful at times, but we hear that he is the one who proposed that Xavier be made coeducational. Watch your step, Dick! WILLIAM PYE Bills, Sallulih', I-IV; Prefect, II; Fuafbnlf, II, III, IV; Brukclbufl, III, IV; Baseball, 11, III, IV; Trm'k, IV; C. V. Languc, ll-IV; Dmrrc CommiHcc, IV. Bill is unanimously chosen as the star athlete of our class. Besides being outstanding on the diamond, gridiron, and basketball floor, Bill is a capable dancer, sometimes even employing his football tactics when he is cornered. Bill has so many nick-names that it was thought appropriate to call him by his right name for once. ALBERT REBOLD AP Sadnlity, I-lV. Al is a quiet fellow, and sits Kvay back in the corner, He ponders heavily on each question put to him be- fore answering, thus displaying the workings of :1 mighty intellect. Al claims that two of the worst evils in this world are: Ui Greek; tn More Greek. ROBERT RIEGLER 305i Sndn'lhj', LIV,- anfbn , 1V; Elanirr'nu, I; Omrorirul, IV; Arb- lcfic Chili, HI; Truth, 1V. If you ever run short of dates, consult Bob. He can furnish hundreds of eligible telephone numbers from memory. Bob,s favorite occupation after 2:30 or between classes is smashing the headgear 0f 4-A stu- dents. He is a jigsaw puzzle fanatic, and keeps the class informed in regard to the adventures of itLittle Orphan Annieh whose radio program is his delight. G; Wm 9 WILLIAM ROSS WilliW Sallulify, l-IV: Truck, IV; Class Tl'unxurer, IV; Dimrv Com- mittee, IV; Elocutiou, I, 11, Winner, HI; Orafm'imlf, IV; Dril- mafia, IV; Eumi, H; K. .5. Si, IV. XVillie is Xavieris Floyd Gibbons. You are missing the treat of your life if you havenit seen him doing 100 words per minute tand not small words eitherD . He stages filibusters in Greek class, arguing for hours with the professor while the rest of the class sleeps. We know his pleasing personality and comely coun- tenance are not unnpprecinted in East End, He claims to be an authority on Technocracy. CARL ROTH Carp Smhilily, LIV; Class President, I; Canqucrav, II-IV; XeRdJ', IV,- C. V. Lragnc, H. Carl is a fine student and knows his Xenophon for- wards, backwards, and upside down Um says it looks the same to him every ways. He is :1 veteran sports writer, having served on the X-News for :1 time, and two years on the staff of the Conqueror. He also devoted a large part of his energy to the X-Ray, and was of invaluable assistance in preparing it for publi- cation. Good luck to you, Carl WILLIAM RUSS BMW Sarfulify, I-J'V; Baseball, IV; Track, I ; K. B. 8., 1V. Bill claims Mt. Washington as his rustic home and is a big strong Hercules, Volunteering Whenever the Physics professor calls for a husky lad to assist in an experiment. His appetite is consequently enormous, which fact has endeared him to the staH of the cafeteria. GILBERT RUTZ GIP Sndality, LIV; Baseball, III, IV. Gill claims that he is kept broke buying razor blades, yet that is no hindrance to his amorous quests. We can hear his gentle voice daily crooning soft melodies as he states vacantly through the Window at the brick Wall opposite, weaving the gossamer fabric of dreams. Still he is a real athlete and leads the class team in the Noon Leagues. Good fellow, our Gil! Wm g waif 3 4 F: :.- BERTRAND SCHLOEMER Bate Sadulity, l-IV; Fam'bu , II-IV; Basketball, I, IV; Truck, 1, III, IV; Clxus President, 11, IV; X-Ruy, IV; Drmra Commune, IV. Bert is the all-around athlete of 4-D; starting at football, basketball and track. Besides these accom- plishments he is an able student and :1 prominent member of the class. He is a firm advocate of that time-honored adage: Early to bed and . . . . .and healthy. JOHN SCHRECK FIJSIW Sodah'ty, l-IV; Football, III, IV; Truck, III: IV; Dunn: Cnm- ml'HL-LI, IV. The star half-back and scholar of 4-C. Flash is the only student to successfully sleep with his eyes Wide open; preferably in Physics class. In a tight spot he has the tendency to stutter. Jack is well known and liked in girlish circles of Covington, and in his four years sojourn here at Xavier, he has made a success of all undertakings. JOSEPH SCHULTE jaw Sailaliry, l-J'V; Acolgrthirnl Sucicry, 11; Baseball, 111, IV; X-Rny, 1v; nnncc Committee, We Joe is a studious, loquacious boy Who takes great delight in contradicting the teachers. He is often seen Waiting around a certain girPs high school in Bond Hill, but even with all his social functions, Joe finds an enormous amount of time to devote to his studies. GERHARD SCHULTE GcW Sodalify, III, IV. Here is one of the best liked fellows in the school, despite the fact that he hails from Price Hill. Ger is a handsome young man who enjoys the humor of others, but not his own. Besides being the delight of all his teachers, he is reported to have many admirers of the opposite sex. WILLIAM SCHULTEN th110,, Sntlai'iry, LIV; Atbldir Crub, III, IV. Here is :1 goodlooking little boy; said to use Palm- olive Soap to keep that schoolgirl complexionh tnot :m advertisementf Gyp has a hard time trying to stay awake in Class but he always manages to pull through. He is also quite a uGigolo for he always attracts great attention on the dance floor with his smooth stepping. WILLIAM SCOTT BiffS Soduliry, l-IV, Dyicm', IV; Tmmis, III, IV; DIHII'C Cammiitn'. IV; Arblch'r Club, I; K. B. 5,, IV. Bill is the sweetest boy in the school: he takes care of the candy counter at noon time. Between sales, Bill can be seen telling his friends of his feminine triumphs in Fort Mitchell. Bill is also quite a racke- teerfi? being one of the X squadk mainstays on the tennis court. FRANCIS SHANNON Franu Sarlnlify, LIV; Amlytbiml Satisfy, 1, IV,- Faafbnll, 1H; Basket- bu , III, IV; Track, I, IV; X-th', IV; Dtmre Committee, 1V; Arblutir Club, 11, m. From a mediocre player to an exceptional basketeer, has Frani, developed in the last year. He gets that dreamy expression from gazing over the peaceful vistas of Eden Park. It is rumored that he is well acquainted With itMadame X. Fran is a real stu- dent, a fine athlete and one of the most representa- tive members of the class. XVILLIAM STANGER Billil Sadality, l-IV; Swimming, IV. Bill is the nucleus of his corner of the classroom. When not engaged in pugilistic encounters with Beuter, he devotes his attention to annoying Eddie Lorenz. But making allowance for Billie imperfec- tions, we think that he is a real fellow in every re- spect, except for the fact that he dwells in the wilds of the Blue Grass State. EEK? 53 55i 36 i3? z 1 ROBERT STEGMAN Bobh Soduliry, LIV,- Couqucror, 1V; Elarntfan, 1!; K. B. 5., IV. A quiet fellow is Bob, but, as they say, still water runs deep? for he is always near the head of the class. Amiable and obliging, he is everyonds friend. All of us iike Bob and, although he comes from Fort Thomas, we prophesy brilliant success for him. NORMAN STEINE Doc Satlnlity, LIV; Dunn: Committee, IV. iiDocf the blushing genius who is acknowledged the leader in Physics, is believed to be an associate of Mr. Millikan and Master Gale. A good-humored regular fellow! His sweet smile has won him many friendships, and not all are Platonic. A volume could be devoted to DOC,n but we only have enough space to say: The best of luck, Clem? ,2 ti LOUIS STREUTER Lon? Sedality, I-IV; Basketball, 1V; Elotnh'mz, H; Ov'rhcsh'zz, I; Swim- ming, U,- Fnarlmll, 11, Lou is our good looking friend Who journeys daily from Hamilton. He is an expert. at basketball, be- sides an authority on Fords and Chevs. When in Hamilton, Lou can be seen riding around in .1 Ford V Eight With :1 certain someone beside him. $$$qu ; JAMES SULLIVAN jimji Sadaliry, I-IV; Track, IV; Enml, LIV; Orrbash'u, Ill. 4-Cis son of the South. Jim has many accomplish- ments and handles them all with the ease and versa- tility of a maestro. He literally leads the band; he is the drum-major. His fine good-humour and cheer- ful countenance have gained him a host of friends. Ask him about the Model T Ford eadvq that could do forty. 9 PAUL SUMME PauPl Sadah'fy, I-Hl; Class Treasurer, II. As an equestrian, Paul rides OH with the Iaurels. B:- ing a potential Lavoisier, he made us all look sick in Chemistry. Is an ardent admirer of Kentucky belles; we are certain that this feeling is more than returned. With all the characteristics of a city slicker, Paul moved out into the open spaces and picked :1 nice location from anyoneis viewpoint. ROBERT TEANEY 1301f, Sodtality, I-IV, O$rclg II; Tennis, III; Elnaaliau, 1; Band, I-lV: Ki Bi 5. JV. Local boy makes goodf: thaBs how the headlines 0f the Aurora Gazette readi Bob is a loyal son of Xavier and a true defender of his home town. Al- ways sure of himself in Greek class, he delights in asking questions about ancient Greece, calculated to throw the professor into confusion and the class in convulsions. Bobls dish is Math and he will probably end up on the receiving end of a big payroll. LEO VOET LeeD Sozlnh'ry, I-IV, Prefecf, IV; Tv'arlt, Ill; Swimming, III; Elorntion, l; Drumatics, IV; Band, II, 1; Athletic Club, III, IV; S. S. Ct, IV. Lee might be called the playboy of 4-A3, He is adept at devising practical jokes to spring on every- one tincludiug the teachersl. Besides being the best chalk hurler in the southeast corner of 4-A, he has become a popular personage around the halls of Xavier. Lee is a handsome lad, and is reputed to have ' ' I! ll quite a followmg among the belles of Newport. FREDERICK WAGNER Fred Sollnlity, I-IV; Fuatlmll, H-HLIV; Basketball, IV,- Bascball, 1V. Fred has proven himself an able guard on the foot- ball team and a scholar to the nth degree. Earnest- ness and optimism are only two of the qualities he possesses, and his popularity is well deserved. Fred has that certain way With him, but, really, must he go all the Way to St. Maryls? Car tickets come high! HARRY WEINGARTNER Windy, soxlnlity, I-lV; Elacntion, I; Dmmnrirs, II; Amish? Crab, IV. Wfindy is prominent for his HStanley Laurelh hair- cut, He has charge of the Bookstore and he supplies the class with paper and Physics experiment blanks at exorbitant prices. He should be praised highly, for as President of the Bell Ringefs Association, he did magnificent work. ROBERT WENNING BOW Sozi'aHI-r. I-IV. Bob is .1 student of no mean ability, With :1 well de- veloped sense of humor Querhaps he acquired it while chatting with the fair ones over his soda counteri. We agree with you, Bob, that your seat in front of Lech Voet is not as secure and com- fortable as it might be! JOSEPH WILLMES I06l Suzralify, I-IV; Tennis, 111', IV; C1115! Secretary, IV; Erocuh'au, I. n, 11:, Winner, 1, n,- Omfarirul, 1v; Dmmalies, 1v; Athlch'c Club, :11, 1V,- K. B. 5., 1v. Joe is the master and cashier of the bookstore Where he may be seen daily haggling over bargains and tak- ing pennies away from little freshmen. When it comes to Latin and Greek, Joe is in his element. He is popular among the seniors and doubtless in other circles also. LEONARD WITHARE Leif: Saduliry, I-IV; K. B. 5., IV. Len is one of those big silent men from the West. He never speaks out of turn, but is always prepared when called on in class. Len is interested in the newspaper business, and we say that he is bound to succeed. m we, K1,; i ii imam t -9. $.25 a :tvmi m AdaginziggiAi i . X .x: LQiidixi'm :8 MM Q6 t 1-;13 wm.y...4,n...i 4 n ROBERT WOERNER Specdii Sodafity, l-JV; Football Manager, III, IV,- Tennis, IV; X-Ray, IV; Arbrcric Club, 111, IV; K4 B. 5., Iv. Speed is the flash of 4-13. He is a wonderful example of that famous saying iiSlow but sure. Sometimes we think this slowness is a blind, for, from what wefve seen, he seems to be quite a fast worker in his amorous pursuits. RAWLINGS YOUNG I Rawlii Sadal'l'ty, LIV, Ofirer, IV; Tennis, III, Manager, 1V; Conqueror. I , IV; X-Rny, 1V,- Dnnue Cammin, IV; Greek Academy, 1V; Elacutian, 1H; Oratoriml, 1V; Dramatics, IV; SA S. C., IV; K, B. 8., IV. Last in alphabetical order, but first in every activity at Xavier! Rawlings has been closely connected with practically all movements on the Sycamore campus this Year. A conscientious worker, a literary genius, a successful student; all blend into one harmonious personality that has won dozens of friends for him in his four years with us. We need not wish our friend success, for he is sure to attain it if he con- tinues as he has done in the past. Under Classes CLASSES 3-A 3-B LD CLASSES Z-A z-B Z-C 2-D CLASSES IVA x -f FIRST ROW: MR. BUCKMAN, SJA, EFFLER, 'I'RAME, GRADOLPH, DALTON, WEINIG, senwmn, MONTGOMERY, WEHBY, NOCK, MR. SEEBALDT, 5.1. SECOND ROW: GEERS, WARTHER, BECKMAN, EALKENHOL, SCHULER, WiEGAND, SLATTERY, T. SCOTT THIRD ROW: J. REARDON, DULLAGHAN, swxs, BACKSMAN, SLOUGH, SELZER, KERN LAST now: WENZEL, BOEHMAN, DEHONEY, STIRNKORB, GRUBER, KUHLMAN, BERNING Class 3 A From the classes of former 2-13 and 2-C was created 3-A, a Class Which reared its head high in the field of scholastic prestige. It was well represented in all school organi- zatLons. Berning was elected Co-captain of the football team; Wenzel, Geers and Dullaghan were awarded letters in that sport. Basketball saw Trzme Balkenhol, Stirnkorb and Wehby on the squad, While Trame made the baseball team. Slough was our sole repre- sentative in the band. 011 the tennis team were Kern, Seller and Reardon, and on the golf squad, Beckman was a regular. The Editor-in-Chief of the Conqueror was Donald Montgomery, whose capable assistants from that room were Kuhlman, Reardon, Slattery, Selzer, Gradolph, Schuler and Slough. Beckman and Geers shared the Presidency, while Weinig was Treasurer. One can easily see that 3-A was not comp05ed of inactive individuals, but worked together as a unit, intent upon the attainment of honor in every held. Their teachers to whom they owe much of their success were: Fr. Callan, 5.1., Mr. Seebaldt, SJ, Mr. Walsh, S.J., Mr. Buckman, S.J., and Mr. Kilday, E -,$4 42 +39 . FIRST ROW: STERMER, FLYNN, KOCHER, SIMMINGER, BRENNAN, RUFF, LORENZ SECOND ROW: ENNEKING, KUHL, SALEM, MURPHY, MORAN, LETT, KELLY THIRD ROW: WACHS, SHAW, JASPER, M, REARDON, WEIMER, OhLEARY, MR. SEEBALDT, 5.1. Class 3 B To turn a lot of laughing sophomores into serious seniors was the well performed function of 3-B this year. These juniors showed that their class was outstanding in more than one way. In sports or literary endeavor they were equally able. The football team obtained much of its strength from Co-Captain Kelly, Ruff, and Murphy. In basketball, Jasper helped the team very much, while the baseball nine had Murphy and Jasper on the roster. In the band and orchestra were Lorenz and Stermer. On the swimming team, from this room were Kuhl and Salem. Ruff and Murphy were outstanding members of the track team, and Let: represented the class on the tennis squad. The captain of the class basketball and noon indoor team was Kelly. The capable ofhcers Were: Ruff, President; Kocher, Secretary; and Enneking, Treasurer. Our beloved teachers were: Fr. Callan, S.J., Mr. Seebaldt, S.J., Mr. Evert, S.J., Mr, Walsh, 5.1., and Mr. Kilday. er :5: E353 FIRST ROW: HEITZ, FOWLER, BELL, MORGAN, GRIESE, KEHOE, MEYER, GUNDLING SECOND ROW: SNYDER, ADAMS, MCHUGH, JACOB, MAYER LAST ROW: MR. OtBRIEN, TENHUNDFELD, COTTINGHAM, SAWYER, MEUHLENKAMP, MR. SEEBALDT, SJ. Class 3 D The comparatively small class of 3 D has :1 remarkably hnc record with representa- tives in practically all of the important school organizations. The entire class was en- rolled in the Sodality, and most of the students regularly attended the Thursday morning Communion Muss. Contributions to the Sodality and the Missions Were always forth- coming from our room. The versatility of 3-D is Well shown by the membersh participa- tion in various activities. Heitz was the diminutive captain of the cheer-leadets, and assistant baseball mana- ger. Snyder and Kehoe were members of the basketball squad, and Gundling represented 3uD on the swimming team. With the opening of the baseball season, Kehoe was holding down a position on the nine. An important member of the track team was Cottingham. Sawyer was captain of the class basketball team. The officers who served us so well were: Cortingham, President; Heinz, Secretary; and Kehoe, Treasurer. Fr. Callan, S.J., Mr. Seebaldt, S.J., Mr. Glenn, Mr. O,Brien and Mr. Kilday were our teachers to whom much appreciation is due for their invaluable aid throughout the year. e: K: 29 FIRST ROW: HOBDAY, HOGAN, HEITZ, FOY, BORCHERS, DIETZ, ARLINGHAUS, TORBECK SECOND ROW: DILLON, SCHOENBERGER, GERDING, SCHMERGE, RIELLY, FOCKS, WISSEL THIRD ROW; CONWELL, KATHMAN, DOOLAN, BURKHARDT, BRANNEN, SEIWERT, CHENDERLIN FOURTH ROW: GERHARDT, BRAUN, DIEHL, LOW, RIEGLER, JOSEPH, MR. ROLPH Class 2 A Second year A stands at the head of the Sophomore classes not only because of alphabetical classification but also by reason of its true leadership. This group of sopho- mores clisplayed good judgment in all their activities, and were very capable in their undertakings. During the football season they were represented on the Reserves by Chenderlin, Foy, and Rielly, while Dietz, Dillon, and Schmerge were members of the Junior squad. Chenderlin and Gerding were members of the swimming team. In the Intraumural Sports this room did remarkably well. Dillon was Captain of the Reserves quintet, while Dietz, Diehl, Hogan, Low, and Rielly saw much action. Low was the only representative on the staff of the Conqueror. Many 2-A boys were awarded honors, with William Chenderlin taking the scho- lastic lead. Dietz was president of the class. The chief reason for Z-Als success was their faithfulness in attending the weekly Communion Mass. The class thanks Fr. Brown, S.J., Mr. Buckman, S.J., Mr. Ford, 5.1., Mr. Rolph, and Fr. Diersen, S.J., for their unt'iring efforts in helping them to SUCCESS. E43 45 Eek FIRST ROW: SCHMITT, MCKEOWN, WILLIAMS, BERNARD, JOHNS, P. DALY, HEEKIN, TABELING SECOND ROW: KREINEST, EDGAR, TRENKAMP, BUSCH, BRADY, HARPER, MORWESSEL THIRD ROW: SCHLOTMAN, KEARNEY, DRESSMAN, DREYER, GIESTING, SCHOLLE, BURKE FOURTH ROW: GEERS, HECK, J. DALY, DOOLEY, SPARKE, MONAHAN, MR. OeLEARY Class 2 B This class is composed of students Who are real boys and are prominent in not a few lines of endeavor. They were always well represented in all lines of sport, having Dress- man and Dooley on the Varsity football team, and Kearney, Johns, Scholle and Tabeling on the Reserves, while Heekin, Kearney, Johns, and Monahan were on the Reserves basketball quintet, The class had record attendance at the Thursday Communion Mass, at least half of the students being present; and its representation in the Sodality was also exceptional, nearly 211 being faithful memberse The class of 2-3 did well in the Intra-Mural sports, for they finished among the leaders in the basketball league, and proved their ability in the baseball standing. Thus Z-Bhs success is due to its fine teachers and wonderful class Spirit. The class expresses its thanks to its instructors: Fr. Diersen, S.J., Mr. Ford, SJ., Mr. Evett, S.J., Mr. Rolph, and Mr. Oleary for their great assistance in helping the members of 2-13 in the pursuit of knowledge. FIRST ROW: MR. EVETT, S.J., MURRAY, HESSLER, ARBOGAST, DOHERTY, BUDDE, EXELER, LUKEN, TILLMAN SECOND ROW: DL-COURCY, FRANKLAND, JONES, EGGEMEIER, STANTON, FULLER, MILLITZER, MEYER THIRD ROW: GAHL, HESKAMP, HILS, MOUNTEL, SKILLMAN, OWENS, LEUGERS, SUMME LAST ROW: OSWALD, WOLF, MUNNINGHOFF, SCHMIEDEKE, KORNHOFF, HARDT, HUMBERT Class 2 C After a delightful freshman year we assembled at the firs: roll call in September to take up our duties as sophomores. We elected Oswald, President; Doherty, Vice Presi- dent; and Fuller, Treasurer; for we felt that under the guidance of these boys we would be able to rank high in all put pursuits. We had Kornhoff, Hard: and Oswald on the football squad, while Leugers and Luken were on the Juniors. Schmiedeke was our only representative on the Swimming team. Heskamp, Leugers and Stanton were our mainstays On the Intermediate basketball quintet. We made our name known in all Intra-Mural sports, being among the fore- runners in the baseball and basketball leagues. Mountel and Hils Were members of the Acolythical Society, and Hils, Exeler and Skillman represented us in the musical field, being members of the Band. Throughout the year we have had a large number of honor men, and all have put forth every effort to maintain our high scholastic standing. The following were Our instructors: Fr. Diersen, S.J., Fr. Brown, S.J., Mr. Ford, 8.1., Mr. Seebaldt, S.J., Mr. Evert, S.J., and Mr. Welply. QAJ -333 47 Ego- FIRST ROW: CAMPBELL, LAKE, LORENZ, PASSMORE, DOWNING, L. DALEY SECOND ROW: MORGAN, H. LUSSY, WACHSt MUCK, GALViN THIRD ROW: BURNS, C. LUSSY, HERMAN, MR. FORD, SVJ. Class 2 D Early in the flrst year when we assembled as :1 group of meek freshiesf, a strong feeling of comradeship and loyalty grew up among us, and has remained with us ever since. In this year as sophomores, we proved our spirit and displayed our ability. t Lussy was a member of the Reserves, while Lorenz was on the Junior football team. ? All of us Were faithful at the weekly Communion Mass, and a large percentage of our h class were Sodalists. Tillman was a member of the Acolythical Society and the Band. ' Under the leadership of President Hehman, the class has participated in all phases of school activity. Lorenz was the leading pupil of our class, but the other members were not far behind him in their studies. These achievements surely justify the class in being proud of its record, and in the years to come we hope to maintain the standing of our sophomore year. The class ofhcers were: Hehrnan, President; Donahue, Secretary; and Daly, Treasurert We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to our teachers: Fr. Diersen, S.J., Mr. Rolph, Mr. Evert, S.J., Mr. Ford, S.J., Mr. Kilday, and Mr. Oleary. .. 3.5 43 gem- de FIRST ROW: VOCKELL, SCANLON, ROLLER, BRUNGS, SULLIVAN, ROMAN, GRUBER, EFKEMAN, FOY SECOND ROW: HEEKIN, SCHMIDT, UPRECHT, BRUDER, MEYER, LINZ, SEXTON THIRD ROW: EGAN, BECKINHAUPT, WILSON, BUESCHER, RENNEKER, COFFEY, MR. ENRIGHT, SJ. FOURTH ROW: ENDEJANN, MAYHALL, OSTERMAN, REDER, CONRY, FOPPE, NOLAN Class 1 A The phrase Ilest we forget,,, would never apply in this case. Freshman A, by its untiring efforts in every directioh, has made it virtually impossible to forget this extra- ordinary class. The following were selected as officers for the current: year: Nolan, President; Sullivan, Vice President; Bruder, Secretary; and Endejann, Treasurer. The success of the class in all activities is well-known; it is needless to repeat it here. Let it suffice that we mention the names of the class participants. In the orchestra and hand there were Scanlon, Foppe, Schmidt, Reder, Uprecht, Brungs and Beckinhaupt. Wilson, Fey and Renneker were on the Junior football tealTL Schmidt, Coffey and Linz played on the Juniofs basketball squad, CoHey and Linz were the captains of the Indoor and Class basketball teams. Scanlon led the room in scholastic ability The teachers were: Father Daly, SJ ML Cronin, SJ, Mr. Enright, S.J., and Mr. Welply. FIRST ROW: ROCKE, HELFRICH, DROEGE, MURPHY, DONAHUE, MEUHLENKAMP, BARMAN, CLEAR SECOND ROW: MR. ENRIGHT, 5.1., NIEBERDING, KNOEPFLE, DORGER, BACKSHIDER, FIERFELDER, KRAMER THIRD ROW: MR. EVETT, S.J., WEINGARTNER, DOOLEY, MAULEY, BECKMAN, FOX, HERBERS Class 1 B Determined to acquire honors in every field, this division of the Freshmen Class has made quite a name for itself, being comprised of real students, promising athletes, and true sons of Mary. Getting OH? to a good start they elected as class officers: Fox, Presia dent; Droege, Vice President; Herbers, Secretary; and Clear, Treasurer. l-B COntributed five members to the band and the orchestra: Walsh, Dooley, Donague, Fox and Clear. Beckman and Herbers led the class indoor and basketball teams. I-Bts success in the Freshman League is due to these two, and the fine eo-opera- tion they received from the rest of the class. 011 the Junior and Reserve football squads were: Dorger, Nieberding, Muehlenkamp, Backshider and Dooley. Muehlenkamp, Her- bers and Beckman represented the class on the Junior and Reserve basketball 1oster. To climax a prosperous year this class was blessed by exceptional teachers: Father Daly, SJ. Mr. Evett, S..,J Mr. Enright, S.J., and Mr.OBr1en. FIRST ROW: FREDERICK, PEIPMEYER, LEUGERS, HELMICK, HEHMAN, BREWSTER, PACHOUD, BORGER SECOND ROW: RICHARDS, FREITCH, CORR, WETTERER, WALSH, CLUXTON, VOLKER, MR. CRONIN, 5.1. THIRD ROW: VASTINE, WINTERS, HINNER, STICKLEN, FEHRING, HOMAN, FECK, FREKING Class 1 C For such a class as 1-C, there may be safely prophesied a bright future. Winning laurels in all activities, they soon became real Xaverians. Ever athirst for knowledge, l-C is the pride of all its teachers. Feck and Pachoud excelled in every branch. The ofiicers were: Corr, President; Fehring, Vice President; Winters, Secretary; and Frederick, Treasurer. Members of the Junior and Reserve football teams were: Leugers, Feck, Freking, Sticklen and Volker; Vastine, Hehman and Leugers player Junior basketball. The track team claimed Corr and Feck. Pachoud was elected captain of the clasa: basketball team, While Feel; and Freking acted as co-captains of the Indoor llni-nef, Helmick, Freitch, Cluxton and Piepmeyer were prominent members of the band and the orchestra, Class l-C was favored With these professors: Mr. Oleary, Mr. Cronin, S.J., Mr. Enright, 5.1, and Mr. Welply. LAPW? mug 51 E9..- FIRST ROW: FR. MAGUIRE, SJ., SCHWEER, McMANUS, SCOTT, FOX, CLIFFORD, GEOGHEGAN, BRODEERGER, HARIG, CASTELLINI SECOND ROW: BOYD, WILLENBORG, STOCK, ERTEL, ZUMBERG, JUNG, LOFTUS THIRD ROW: GREULICH, BURKE, BOHMAN, SAAT, SAXTON, GRIFT, NIESEN, BUSHMAN Class 1 D In September, a versatile group of youngsters stormed the portals of Xavier. Direct- ing their energy in the form of enthusiasm for all scholastic and athletic endeavors, they prospered remarkably well. Their very capable class ochers were Schweer, President; Grift, Vice President; Flynn, Secretary; and Scott, Treasurerr In all sports 1-D Was well represented; the Junior gridders being Schweer, Scott, Willenberg, Jung, and Harig. Greulich upheld the honor of the class With the Reserves. On the Junior basketball team were Scott, Geoghegan and Fox, Scott and Grift were the respective captains of the class indoor and basketball teams. The band and orchestra furnished an activity to relieve the spent-up emotions of those musicalIy-minded. They were Ertel, Neison, Flynn, Zumberg, Harig and Sexton. Practically the entire class was received in the Sodality and performed their duties to a man; attended all meetings, contributed generously to the missions, and received Communion weekly. In their progress through the schqlastic realm, they were aided by Fr. Maguire, S.J., Mr. Evett, S.J., Mr. Enright, S.J., Mr. Oleary, and Mr. Welply. -. 45+ 52 gen, Q Eh EDW'ARD W. BURKE FRANK W. MCNEEVE Editor-in-Cbicf Business Manager Elle X'Rty of 1933 No greater tribute can be paid to an enterprising staff than to say that the result is representative of the men producing it. We, the staff, sincerely hope that our humble efforts have met With your approval. The entire staff is indebted to the Moderator, Mr. Ernest Seebaldt, S.J., for his untiring efforts to produce an Annual worthy of the Class of ,33. As Editor-in-Chief, Edward W. Burke has performed his numerous duties both faithfully and well. Without his capable leadership the Annual would have been in dire straits indeed. The Annual was fortunate to possess a very competent Business Manager. Frank McNeeve had complete charge of all the business connected with the X-Ray. His work is fully appreciated by the staff. Declan Carroll, :15 Associate Editor, proved him- self an indispensible assistant in the work of write-ups and compilation. Carl Roth, Rawlings Young and Donald Montgomery did much to make the editorial work a com- plete success. Walter Nienaber, the Advertising Manager, showed conclusively that advertise- ments am be procured in these tumultuous days. He Was considerably aided by the advertising staff, including Donald Barman, Thomas Hogan, Robert Woerner, John Druffel, Jerome Heinen, George Kleve, John Devanney, Frank Shannon and Joseph Schulte. Martin McHugh and Bertrand Schloemer deserve much credit for their zealous work on subscriptions. Thomas Berkemeyer had charge of the art work. Now that the X-Ray is published, the work completed, and the ,33 yearbook a success in every way, the staff Wishes to express its gratitude to all who have in any way aided in the production of this. Particularly, our thanks are extended to the underclass- men who answered the call for lladsfl the teachers Who showed their willingness to help in every way, and the patrons who contributed generously. The Annual is a lasting memorial to the efforts of the students who published it, and shows the extent of the work done by the staff. May it always prosper! mail 54 lasa- SEATED: BARMAN, SCHLOEMER, NIENABER, BERKEMEYER, CARROLL. SECOND ROW: MCHUGH, HEINEN, DEVANNEY, YOUNG, KLEVE, ROTH. THIRD ROW: HOGAN, SHANNON, WOERNER, DRUFIFEL, MONTGOMERY. XICKay Stag?r Editor-i-rz-Clgief .............................. EDWARD W. BURKE Associate En'itor Advertising Manager DECLAN CARROLL WALTER NIENABER Assixtmzts Assistants RAWLINGS YOUNG DONALD BARMAN DONALD MONTGOMERY JEROME HEINEN CARL ROTH ROBERT WOERNER GEORGE KLEVE FRANK SHANNON JOHN DRUFFEL Business Mtr-rmger FRANK MCNEEVE Subscriptions JOHN DEVANNEY BERTRAND SCHLOEMER THOMAS HOGAN MARTIN MCHUGH JOSEPH SCHULTE Artist, THOMAS BERKEMEYER Faculty Arlvisor.,. ....MR E. J. SEEBALDT, 5. J. m3: 9 A57? SEATED: YOUNG, ROTH, BURKE, MONTGOMERY, CARROLL SECOND ROW: SLATTERY, SELZER, KUHLMAN, SCHULER, REARDON THIRD ROW': GRADOLPH, MCNEEVE, LOW, SLOUGH thConque'rOT Stewr EDWARD BURKE MR. SEEBALDT, 5.1. DONALD MONTGOMERY This year marks the second in which Xavier High students have successfully pub- lished the hConqnerorT During the fxrst half of the year, Edward Burke was Editor-in- Chief, and Donald Montgomery took over the duties of that position for the second semesten The other Staff members worked faithfully and diligently to maintain the high standard of the organization, with Mr. Seebaldt, S.J., as Moderator. SEATED: STEGMAN, BERKEMEYER, YOUNG, HERBERT, BURKE Uh-csidend, GRUBER, BOEHMAN GRADOLPH, DALTON, EFFLER SECOND ROW: MONTGOMERY, WILLMES, BARMAN, MCNEEVE, HART, GRIFFITH, GEORGES, GRAYSON, BERNING, RIEGLER, SLATTERY THIRD ROW: BALKENHOL, HOLTGREFE, DULLAGHAN, KUHLMAN, SELZER, SCOTT MR. WALSH, 5.1. Ghvysostom Academy The Chrysostom Academy was founded this year as a means of fostering interest in the ancient Greek language and literature and in the classics in general. Its officers were: Edward Burke, President; William Herbert, Secretary; Harold Gruber, Vice President. The moderator was Mr. Walsh, SJ. The ACadcmy met about every three weeks. The programs of the meetings were quite varied, most of the activity being in the hands of the members, Occasionally, outside speakers were invited to address the Academy. With the second semester, Honor Work in Greek was begun by a number of students of the third and fourth years, who had merited a general average of 85 or more. Honor Work, a branch activity of the Chrysostom Academy, Was essentially an achieve- ment of the individual student. It consisted in the reading or translation of Greek stories or selections fmm the Anahasis. The tradition of the Jesuit school has ever been founded on the study of the classics. Today, When such a movement as modern humanism is influencing thought and letters, graduates of Catholic schools, steeped in the lore of ancient Greece and Rome, and inspired by the lofty truths of Catholic philosophy, have the opportunity to achieve great things in the cause of religion and civilization. In the hope that some day the colors of Xavier High may be raised high by alumni of our school in this conflict for truth, has the Chrysostom Academy been founded. May it long continue to play its part in the scheme of classical education. Ht w A w-esi 57 Ew- FIRST ROW: GERHART, mun, DIETZ, DOOLAN, CHENDERLIN SECOND ROW: MIL BUCKMAN, s.J. SEIWERT, FOY, SCHMERGE, HOBDAY, JOSEPH, DILLON, BORCHERS, WISSEL x The Latin Club The Latin Club, organized during the year by Mr. Buckman, has acquired but little prestige because only a few Within Xaviefs historic walls have knOWn of its existence. The club worked, as it were, behind closed doors, carrying out in minutest detail the practical purpose for Which it was formed. Under special supervision the members of the club have devoted spare moments to Latin translation and to English readings consonant with this field of study, and not only have their efforts been re- warded by the acquisition of a more profound knowledge of the Latin language, but their membership, Which is a proof of ability, greatly enhances their scholastic standing. The Latin Club can very aptly use for its motto: uHoc est argumento ingenif, EDWARD BURKE WILLIAM HERBERT IntewScholastic Latin Gontest The high award won by Xavier High this year will provide that needed stimulus to all backward students of the language of ancient Rome. The annual Inter-Scholastic Latin Contest is held each year and the seniors of twelve Jesuit high schools in the Middle West are permitted to participate. Signal honor was bestowed upon the school When Edward Burke and William Herbert, both of 4-A, not only brought recognition to themselves, but also to their class and to their teacher, by Winning the second and third places, respectively, in the contest. On this particular occasion1 there were approxi- mately one thousand boys entered in the competition; and thus the honor of being a winner Was no small one. First place was awarded to Gerald Van Ackien of Creighton Academy, Omaha, Nebraska. Too much cannot be said concerning the two winners; they deserve every word of commendation that has ever been written 01' stated. Both Burke and Herbert have been outstanding students in their four years at Xavier High, and this reward is the satisfying result of careful and painstaking labor. These two seniors have not conhned their activities to this contest; they are leaders of their class and prominent in other scholastic activities. Together the boys gained a total of seventeen points, giving Xavier High possession of the silver trophy which is awarded to the school acquiring the greatest number of points in the contest. Regis High School, of Denver, Colorado, has had possession of this valued cup during the past year. The passage in this yearis contest was an extremely difhcult piece of work, and the transla- tions submitted by Burke and Herbert were indicative of four years of earnest study. The under classes will do well to follow the example set by these two graduates and de- vote themselves fervently to Latin. Although by no means the hrst to do so, the Annual extends its congratulations, along With those of the entire school, to the winners, Burke and Herbert, and wishes them success in all. further Latin undertakings. Magi 59 Lag..- SEATED: BERKEMEYER, FOLEY, VOET chemo, FR. MAGUIRE, 5.1. modemm, McNEEVE, rowan SECOND ROW: CUMMINGS, STEGMAN, YOUNG, BECKMAN, BARMAN THIRD ROW: MEYER, WILLMES, LOW, SCOTT hThe Sodality Xavier High points with pride to the Sodahty of this year. It was truly the most active and successful organization in the school, and by far the best that the Sodality 0f the Blessed Virgin has ever been. With Father Mnguire as Moderator and Spiritual Advisor, new life was put into the Socialists, new fervor and zeal into devotion to Mary and Her Divine Son. The Society of Our Lady became a living union, full of spirit, with action as the pass-wordeCatholic action. An office was secured and furnished with a desk, tables, chairs, book-cases, a typewriter and all the necessary equipment for the artiste staff. The Students, Spiritual Council was chosen, which performed many duties unknown to the Sodnlity of former years. A new Bulletin Board, fifteen feet long and five feet wide, With a beautiful tapestry of our Mother enclosed in a glass wall cabinet in the center, was constructed in the front corridor, and every Sodality activity was announced there in a colorful and artistic fashion. A publicity editor was appointed, who wrote all the Sodality articles in the Conqueror. Various officers spoke in the chapel, and often went from room to room to stimulate interest in campaigns. Every sign pro- claimed a live and active group, a most successful organization, the Sodality of 1933. aif 6 o Esn- The Sodality underwent a complete re-organization at the beginning of the school year. The first meeting was held in the chapel on September 30, at which Father Maguire explained that all members for the ensuing year would be volunteer officers in Christis army, joined thus to enjoy a more intimate friendship with Christ in the Blessed Sacrament, and with His Blessed Mother. At the next meeting, an enrollment was taken and ofhcers elected. One hundred and hfty-hve students joined. At the following meeting, talks were given by the Prefect, Leo Voet, and Assistant Prefect, Frank McNeeve. Meetings of the Stu- dentsi Spiritual Council were held every Tuesday afternoon in the ofhce, at which all activities were discussed and all plans for the future laid. Thursday was the Sodalistsi Commun'mn Day, and there was an almost perfect representation every week. Dur- ing noon hour on Thursday the weekly meeting was held. After the necessary announce- ments, Father Maguire usually gave a brief and spicy talk on some religious subject of interest and bene'Ht to the Socialists. On March 17, St. Patrickis Day, the Sodality wel- comed fifty-eight freshmen entrants. They were received at a General Communion Mass of the entire Sodality. After Mass, Father Maguire reminded them of the worthlessness of their education if they did not leave Xavier better Catholics. Voet addressed them to tell them what Mary expects of them, and what She is doing for them. Each was pre- sented with a fine prayerbook containing the Sodality Rules. This year there were more subscriptions for The Queenie; Work than ever before. The Prefect described the paper in each class-room, and two hundred one-year subscrip- tions were ordered. In addition the two-Ai3 Mission Club subscribed to the uJesuit- Missionu magazine. The Sodality voices its sincerest gratitude to its Moderator, Father Maguire. Besides being Moderator, he was Director, Spiritual Advisor, and best friend of every Sodalist. The departing senior members will never forget his smiling and engaging manner, his spirit of ideal friendship, They will always remember his way of making boys want to be good and devote themselves to Mary of their own accord. His character was unsurpassed in htness for this position. It is needless to repeat here his many accomplishments in the Sodality, the providing of a Penance Box for Lent, the establishment of a religious goods sale during retreat time, and the organization of the great Bundle Driveii in union With the P.-T. A. for the poor at Christmas, to mention only a few. Besides he incorporated the Acolythical Society as a branch of the Sodality and brought about, with the assistance of some faithful workers, a great change in the appear- ance of the sacristy, to which any acolyte can attest. Through his continual efforts the Miss: Recitata was introduced at Xavier. This manner of assisting at Mass has exceeded the expectations of even Father Maguire with regard to the results. From the beginning of the year, Nienaber has been leading the rosary and litanies, and Burke, Low and Flynn have been capable organists. This new manner of assisting at Mass awakened an interest among the students that is meriting favorable comment from all observers. The variable prayers were read in English by Berkemeyer, Woemer and Griffith, Who relieved each other at various parts of the Mass. The success Which this enjoyed is due mainly to the instructions on the Mass and the practice in its public recitation Which Father Maguire arranged before it began, and to Father Diersenis taking over the Studentsi Mass in order that the priest and the students might keep together throughout the Mass. FR. MAGUIRE, s.J. -.,.,;:+ 61 $2...- 5D Leo. Voet carried out faithfully and very efficiently his duties as Prefect. His frequent visits to the class-rooms and his other talks to the Sodalists were received on good part and heeded. Frank McNeeve acted as Assistant Prefect, but his chief object was to stimulate interest in and increase the membership of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, an organization having Mr. Evett as its Moderator. McNeeve succeeded in securing over one hundred members who promised to be at least weekly com- municants, to Visit our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament daily, to salute Christ in passing Church, and to show every outward mark of reverence and devotion to Christ in the Blessed Sacra- ment. The position of Secretary was hlled in every detail by Powell, Who was also the Chairman of the Membership Committee. All hnancial duties were cared for by Gregory Foley and Martin McHugh, who, besides collecting the dues and caring for subscription money, were active in almost every department of the Sodality. Don Barman was chairman of the Mission Committee, collected the Mission dona- tions each week, and stimulated, through the bulletin board, letter-writing among the group that exchanged letters with Patna, India, Mission Students, thereby doing a great work towards their COnversion. Rawlings Young was chairman of Our Ladyls Committee,u which had as its end the furthering of special services to our Blessed Mother. William Scott instructed all who desired to enter the Acolythical Society in the manner of serving Mass. . The pamphlet rack was cared for jointly by Beckman and Willmes. These leaflets were, for the most part, the work of Father Daniel Lord, 5. j.; two never-to-be-forgot- ten numbers were These Terrible Jesuitsll and uMurder in the Classroom? The Sodalityfs artist was Thomas Berkemeyer. His painstaking efforts to make the Sodulity Bulletin Board as attractive as possible will never be fully appreciated. No one can deny his ability as an artist. The various sketches in this book, the work of his pen, will testify to this. His assistants were: Ross, W. Barman, Gruber and Heck, who were helped by Gerhardt, Reilly, Reder and Bernarrl. The Stamp Collection Section was cared for solely, but efhciently, by Jack Meyer. He spent much time and labor in collecting a most unique and highly prized collection for this purpose. John Cummings executed his duties faithfully as librarian. Besides this, he and Henry E. Sprekelmeyer were active in teaching catechism to children who were not so fortunate as to attend Catholic schools. Sprekelmeyer has a group of twenty-five lively seventh and eighth grade pupils, which he instructs by a project method. After giving them a lecture, he asks them to write down What he has said, and, after correcting these papers, he inserts in their note-books pictures and illustrations which set forth the idea it was his purpose to impart. A Choir was organized this year that tends to be more and more successful as the year draws to a close. Under Mr, Birdls guidance, they have developed into quite a fine group of singers. The Sodality was represented by one or more articles in every issue of the Conqueror, due to the faithfulness of its Editor, Robert Stegman. It is the hope of the Senior Sodalists who now relinquish their leadership to the younger men, that these youngsters will begin where the seniors left off, and achieve a far more glorious organization next year! LEO VOET -.,g+ 62 Be... MR. CRONIN, 5.J'. Acolythical Society The Acolythical Society has for several years been :1 separate and distinct group, composed of students Who are willing to sacrifice their leisure moments and devote their eEorts to assisting at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Early in the school year the Acolythical Society was invited by the director of the Sodality to become the altar boyst section of that organization. While retaining many of its former features, the Society upon its incorporation into the Sodality underwent some Changes. William Scott was appointed chairman of this see tion of the Sodality and therefore prefect of the Acolythical Society in Which capacity he capahly fulfilled his many duties. Walter Giesting and Albert Arbogast were efficient and faith- ful sacristans. The Society had a highly successful year under the guid- ance and patient care of Mr. Cronin, S.J., Who gave gener- ously of his time and effort for the betterment of the section. Besides the daily Studentst Mass, the acolytes functioned at numerous Special services throughout the year. The Society merits the highest honor and praise for their constancy and spirit of sacrifice. W E7394 -m-tgi 63 gem- MRi GLENN For the past few years, Mr. James P. Glenn has been a member of the faculty of Xavier High, during Which time he devoted his efforts to the advancement of the school in the helds 0f dramatics and elocution. His success in these lines of endeavor is proved by the results of his labor: the wonderful plays staged under his direction in previous years, the colorful eiocution contests arranged for the benefit of the younger students, and the entertaining senior oratorical contests, featuring the best public-speaking talent of the student body, all of which have been the results of his untiring labors. In addition to remarkable dramatic ability, he is gifted with a pleasing personality which has made him popular among all the students, and has enabled him to bring Out the best qualities in those under his training, whether it be on the stage or in the class- room. The students realize the extent of Mr. Glennk efforts in their behalf and take this Opportunity to express their deepest appreciation to him, r93 54 Eh..- MR. EVETT, SJ. Two short Christmas plays were presented by the Senior Class, under the capable direction of Mr. Evett, SJ. The titles of these plays were: Him Holbainek Christmas Gifth and Mistress Castlemainds Christmas Dinner? Mr. Evert generously gave his time and efforts toward making these sketches a great success. His ability in directing this production could be clearly seen by the great performance of the cast. Mr. Evert is also to be commended for his skillful handling of the business and fmancial arrange- ments of these plays. The entire cast as well as the Senior Class wish to thank Mr. Evert, S.J., to show their appreciation fox: his interest in them. JOSEPH WILLMES The Oratorical Contest The Senior Oratorical Contest was presented in Memorial Hall on the evening of May 9, 1933. This yearly event is of prime interest, especially to the Seniors, and always attended by the entire student body. During the past decade it has been an honored cus- tom at Xavier to allow all seniors to compete in this contest. The purpose is to provide each of the graduates with an opportunity of displaying his prowess in both writing and rendering an oration. The enthusiastic support of the entrants is as truly marked as that given any other Xavier activity. Those desirous of entering the contest must prepare a short address, give it in the semi-finals, and prove satisfactorily to the judges that they possess the necessary ability and oratorical powers. A number of the best speakers are selected and carefully trained for the important occasion. Seven speakers were chosen by the judges and trained by Mr. Glenn, to Whom all credit is due. Thomas Berkemeyer, the Erst speaker of the evening, chose for his topic nModern Russia? Following him, William Ross spoke on World Affairsh, while Robert. Riegler was next With liThe Constitution . Donald Barman decided upon uInflation, :1 Warningn at his theme, while uLeaders of Yesterday and Today was delivered in a pleasing style by Joseph Willmes. Francis McNeeve rendered Mussolini, Savior of Italy exceedingly well, and Rawlings Young completed an entertaining program by giving Clemenceau, the Tiger of France . The judges awarded first place to Joseph Willmes, praising his for his dramatic ability and exceptional delivery. Donald Barman was chosen as second and Robert Riegler third. GTE waif 55 +3...- Senior meatics On December 23, 1932, the Senior Class presented two short Christmas plays in Memorial Hall, These two plays were enthusiastically received by the audience, and proved great successes. The first play was entitled Jim Holbaineis Christmas Gift.n Jim Holbaine, a wealthy New York banker, invites three of his friends to a Christmas dinner in his luxuriously furnished apartment. One of these friends is a young man by the name of John Burton, once a Catholic but now fallen away from the faith, and a firm Atheist. Another important guest of the evening is Father William Langton, formerly the dear- est friend of Burton, These guests arrive Within intervals of each other. Burton is very surprised when he sees the priest and insults him. In the meantime, George Barrie, a great friend of Burton and Holbaine, arrives, immediately takes in the situation, and gives Burton a serious explanation of his conduct. Burton apologizes to Father Langton, Who holds no grudge against him. Father Langton has a heart-to-heart talk with Burton, and implores him to Change his evil ways. Burton's heart has been touched by his own ac- tions, and he readily agrees to forsake his present manner of living. Thus this short but delightful play ends with Burton repenting for his actions, and with a determination to start on the right path in life. In the second sketch, uMistress Castlemainek Christmas Dinner,n the setting is laid in the British barracks during the time of the Revolutionary War. Colonel Bradshaw has a trusted lieutenant, Sanborne, who before Christmas asks for leave of absence which is readily granted him. In the meantime, Hugh Castlemaine, a spy, is captured after a vigorous battle by Sergeant Deane, a trustworthy soldier of Colonel Bradshaw. The Sergeant takes him to the barracks where he is thoroughly quizzed by the Colonel and his assistants. Now the real spy is Lieutenant Sanborne, Who is really Hal Castlemaine, and he gives the leave of absence to his brother, and then confesses to his beloved Colonel that he is the true spy. The Britisher sends him home on parole as a prisoner of war to eat a joyful Christmas dinner with his mother. The characters in these two plays were vividly portrayed by the cast as all who were present Will agree. The cast was as follows: le HOLBAINES CHRISTMAS GIFTm THE CAST Jim HolbaineeA wealthy New York banker .............. John T. Cummings John Burtonw-A young lawyer turned Atheist ............ Rawlings M. Young George Barrie, the Major .............................................. Thomas Berkemeyer A friend of Holbaine and Burton Father W. Langton, s.J ................................................. Robt. L. Nieberding Once the dearest friend of Burton and good friend of Barrie and Holbaine uMISTRESS CASTLEMAINETS CHRISTMAS DINNERii THE CAST Colonel Bradshaw, 0f the British army....,,i..,..i......vHenry E, Spreklrneyer Lieutenant Sanborne, trusted officer of Bradshaw........,...iWilliam J. Ross Sergeant Deane ............................... Leo J. Voet Lieutenant Castlemaine .................................................. Joseph F. Willmes W; W3? :93 ....,a 67 Eat- Senior Thanksgiving Dance The moon is riding high aloft, and casting its white beams down. upon the ancient and time-honored portals of Xavier. Low-hanging clouds are scudding across the bright face of the man in the moonih wrapping the Sycamore Street building in a shroud of darkness. Couples are running for the safety of the school. Here comes the rain! Whew! itis teeming down; letis get inside. Ah! this is worth a journey on any night. Why, from the very atmosphere you can deduce the occasion. Thafs right, it is Thanksgiving Eve. And this is the Senior Homecoming Dance, the one everybodyis talking about. Say! that fellow at the door of the gym is looking at us rather grimly. Whereis our tickets? Oh! is thin: all, here. Now we can see whatis inside. The smiles from the chaperons start the evening off well. They are the officers of the P T. A. Say; this canit be the gym. This modern ballroom of massive shaded chandeliers and flowing draperies? Watch yourself, that flooris slippery. Letis get some punch. Umm! not bad. Listen to that orchestra! May I have this dance? Oh, I carft? Well, let,s have some more punch. I wonder who is responsie ble for this affair? You say, Mr. Marcaccio? It ought to be a success if he is superintend- ing it. I heard that it took a month to arrange all this. has worth it! He had a committee of fifteen capable seniors helping him. Letis go and congratulate him. No! not on the committee; on the wonderful results he obtained. WhaEs that tune? UHome Sweet Home! What, so soon? Oh well, letis go where the crowd goes. w A -..,;+ 68 +3? LEFT T0 RIGHT: HELMICK, SCHOENBERGER, MAYHALL, BEUTER, WALSH, DRYER, ZUMBERG, FRANKLAND, SLOUGH, FOPPE, RUPRECHT, CLEAR, SAXTON, ARBOGAST, DOOLEY The Orchestra The orchestra is another important organization in the musical field at Xavier. This year it was under the capable direction of Mr. Bird, Who in previous years directed the band at the University. This organization, due to a late start, did not play at any of the social occasions this year, but the members were devout in their attendance at the prac- tice sessions held once :1 week. Because of the loss of the large majority of the members through graduation, Mr. Bird had to work exceedingly hard to train new men to fill these Vacancies. These new members, although awkward in their first attempts, showed a vast amount of improvement with each succeeding practice, and next year they Will probabiy play at all the social functions. The members of this organization wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Bird for his tireless efforts in assisting them in this activity. x. MR. BIRD eh, e-.,The Band :7 Practice makes perfect, so the old adage goes, And again this year Xavier turned out a Band indicative of long and strenuous practice. The first part of the year was given to extensive fundamental work; the primary lessons so necessary for 2111 musicians were given a thor- ough review. The director, Mr. Bird, although hindered by the urgent necessity of filling the vacant places Ieft by graduation with new and untrained men, who ceuld pro- duce no evidence of former work in this direction, man- aged to convert the group of unharmonious musicians into one of the most accomplished bands that has ever been produced at Xavier. MR. McEVOY, s. 1. Much credit is due Mr. Bird for the flue results he obtained, and for the manner in which he whipped unpromising material into shape. Not contented with this, he arranged a prolonged series of public appearances to accustom the band-men to playing before large crowds without becoming stage-struck. He labored ceaselessly after school hours and on holidays preparing the band for these auditions. The members also worked no less earnestly mastering difficult classical selections to be rendered on these occasions. Although inexperienced, the officers of the band displayed their Willingness, under the guidance of Mr. McEvoy, S. J., and Mr. George Bird, moderator and director respectively. These ofiicers were: James Sullivan, drum-major; Walter Hurley, student conductor; John Bueter, librarian; John Low, secretary; Donald Barman, student manager. Keg wit 70 Bar- COACH ROLPH X Head Goach Xavier athletes have completed another successful year under the capable tutelage of our coach, Mr. Ralph, a man respected, admired and revered as teacher, coach and friend of the students. He has led Xavier teams to victory and t0 honori Perhaps not always to triumph of the physical upon the playing field, but surely ever to victory of the character and the spirit inspired by our leader. Long after the memories of games won or lost have grown dim and faded from the minds of those students under his guidance, there Will still remain, hrmly implanted, a vivid tribute to his untiring efforts with each individual, sincere and heartfelt thanks. Such feelings rest in the heart of every Xavier student, now! All can appreciate the animated spirit, the determination, and the practical and applicable knowledge that is necessary to convert ligreenii brawn into a well-regulated, thinking team. Coach Rolph possesses all these requisites, and more! He is always the kind and patient ndvisor of youth, ever ready With sympathetic words of encouragement and praise, ever bringing out the best in his material. In choosing the proper men for his teams, Mr. Rolphls judgment has been keen and just; noted for his impartiality and love of fair play, Xavier athletes are quick to follow his example by exhibiting the clean sportsmanship acquired under his leadership. He does not drive, but leads his boys to victory. Among all the honors and words of com- mendation that have been given him in his two years at Xavier there is not one that has not been both earned and deserved. The fine records of his pupils are a lasting tribute to his persevering efforts. The gratitude and the appreciation of the entire student body is extended to you, Coach. May you have even more success in the years to come. .43 7 2 J3..- KEszv e33 MR. FORD, S.J. Athletic Director In times such as these the important position of Director of Athletics requires a man of persevering character and pleasing personality to fulfill capably the numberless duties of that office. During the time that Mr. Ford has been at Xavier the presentation of athletic contests was attractive and interesting. The schedules arranged were truly representative, and brought to Xavier some of the best groups ever seen. The prestige given to Xavier by these contests was wholly the result of Mr. Fordls efforts. The en- thusiasm he inspired and the large ticket sales he engineered brought some of the greatest crowds to View Conqueror athletics that Xavier has ever known. At all games the attendance was above par, and the number of the faithful present reached its peak at the Roger Bacon home-coming game and at the Elder tilt. Mr. Ford likewise has at heart the interest of every individual participant En the Various fields of athletics. During a season,s competition the equipment was kept in repair, and Mr. Ford gave the teams every convenience that was desirable. He also made personal contact With all athletes and encouraged them to maintain their personal standards of good living. For these services the Class of '33 are deeply grateful, and words fail to express their appreciation. MR. BUCKMAN, 5.J. CDirector of Junior Athletics Aetmg in the capacity of Junior Athletic Director at Xavier, a man must possess many admirable qualities; he must be experienced and persevering; he must understand and sympathize with small boys, and above all else, he must be able to invoke in these youthful pupils an ardent respect and admiration. Mr. Buckman, 5.1., our Junior Di- rector, has all these requisites, par excellence. Favoritismii has no place in his vocabulary or actions. Expecting no partiality, each member of his squads played, and played weill Mr. Buckmank own inherent sense of sportsmanship imparted to his charges no small degree of this spirit of fair play. He coached his team to win, but always as the next best thing, to lose fairly. Mr. Buck- marfs position calls for hard work and untiring energy; it needs a man capable of admin- istering to the boys in every way. He provided athletic equipment of the best and the most modem that could be procured with limited funds. He has aided in arranging schedules for both the Varsity and the Junior squads; arranging them to fit the teams. In all, he has done a great deal in helping athletics at Xavier. His protegcs will be the future Varsity players, bringing honor to our Alma Mater as a result of his training. The staff along with the students, especially those whose athletic bent brought them under his guidance, realize the tremendous and lasting good that Mr. Buckman has done at Xavier. teat Mfg E233 -., 9;? 74 gem MR. OBRIEN Assistant Goach The career of Mr. O,Brien in the history of Xavier High has been unique and varied. He understands human nature and has the peculiar knack of easily finding the way to a boys heart, Which accounts for his success as a leader of small lads on the athletic field. In coaching the junior teams, Mr. OhBrien has achieved remarkable suc- cess. He has a certain jovial spirit and radiates good cheer, which, in the serious business of athletics, some might believe to be a short coming. In reality it is an asset, for any- One Who has engaged in interscholastic competition knows that it considerably stimulates the morale of a team. For two years now Mr. O,Brien has taken over the duties as diamond mentor at Xavier. Needless to say, the baseball game at Alma Mater has reached a higher plane than heretofore. On the whole, Mr. OhBrien is one of the busiest of men at Xavier during the short intervals that come between the three seasons of sport. During these times he has lent his talents and experience in training and instructing candidates for the Varsity. Then, after neeing the first line Conquerors well on the road to :1 successful season, he issued his calls for junior material, and with remarkable swiftness Whipped into shape teams Whose performances have been an honor not only to their coach, but to the institution as well. FRl BENNETT, S.J. Juriior Football Goach For the past several years while Fr. Bennett was With us, he gave his best to the sport in Which Xavier exceISefootball. Although he did not coach the Varsity squad but devoted himself to the Juniors, Fr. Bennett developed some mighty good material and made them outstanding stars in their class. With this spunky and beloved man as their ceach, all the members of the team, which was composed of freshmen and 50ph0- mores, fought zealously and were glorious, even in defeat. It was in this position as Coach that he Was the adviser and counselor of many lads. He Came into contact With many youths, all of Whom fell under the charm of his friendship. As a proof of his knowledge of football, and his ability as a coach, Xavier points With pride to his small but powerful team, the Juniors, Whose unsullied reputation for winning 90 per cent of their games has never been excelled. Through his activities With this team, Fr. Bennett became Widely known in athletic circles. Those small youngsters under his tutelage could be seen daily in the school yard after classes had been dismissed, tossing and punt- ing a football back and forth, while Fr. Bennett explained their mistakes and pointed out their weaknesses. He had a great interest in all the boys under his charge, and was their advisor in personal affairs. Those boys formerly coached, realize the sorrow that has come into their hearts now that Fr. Bennett is gone. Those who were so closely connected With him as their coach and beloved friend Will never forget the short, stocky man who stood for honor and clean sportsmanship. The memory of this man Will live forever in the hearts of these lads and all the students of Xavier High. REQUIESCAT IN PACE! a -43 76 Esme FOOTBALL 959 $39.08 mag 78 law- HEITZ, 634 The 66Conquem'rs6 Gridiron Season Coach ...................................... MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH Assistant Coachmmm ............MR JAMES J. OgBRIEN Captain ........................ BERTRAND SCI-ILOEMER, 633 Senior Manager ........................ ROBERT WOERNER, 633 Junior Manager .................. EDWARD BALKENHOL, 634 Property Men ...................... JAMES DALY, PAUL DALY Xavier, 12; Hamilton Cath., 6 Xavier, 32; Sharonville, 14 Xavier, 0; Hughes, 6 ' Xavier, 6; Hamilton Pub., 43 Xavier, 0; Purcell, 7 Xavier, 0; Elder, 12 Xavier, 13; Ironton, 13 Xavier, 6; Roger Bacon, 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Hal Murphy, 27; Gears, 18; Schloemer, 6; Nienaber, 6; Pye, 6; Keily, 6. GRADUATING LETTER MEN Bert Schloemer, Hal Murphy, Jim Doyle, Walt Nienaber, Bill Pye, Jack Schreck, Bob Burke, Bob Riegler, Marty McHugh. The members nf the squad apyasitc arc: FIRST ROW: NIENABER, RIEGLER, DOYLE, CADTAIN SCHLOEMER, ME, BERNING, WAGNER, KELLY SECOND ROW: RUFF, McHUGH, DULLAGHAN, H. MURPHY, scnnacx, c. MURPHY, GEERS THIRD ROW: FOY, HARDT, SHANNON, GEORGES, DRESSMAN, SCHOLLE FOURTH ROW: 16 DALY, DOOLEY, WARNDORF, OSWALD, BURKE, WENZEL, WOERNER tMuagm LAST now: MR. FORD, 5.1., BALKENHOL, P. DALY, MR. ROLPH mum C66 3 -migf 79 +3 - Purcell Triumphs In Close Battle ARMISTICE DAY GAME PROVES XAVIERTS METTLE On the fourteenth anniversary of the event, the Xavier Conquerors set 011 some real hreworks to celebrate Armis- tice Day. In the first contest of a scheduled double bill at Redland Field, the Xavier lads met the Purcell Cavaliers. The dignity of the occasion was enhanced by the presence of several men prominent in civic affairs, notably Mayor Wilson, Vice Mayor DruFfeI, and Dr. Kearns, President of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. Both teams fought it out with punts during the initial half, the Crimson hold- ing the edge. The Xavier eleven played up to the minute form and heads-up foot- ball. The pass attack of the Cavaliers, favored to swamp the Blue and White more than it had, did not develop to its full power, being hampered by the bull- like rush of the Conqueror line. The Blue and White secondary worked well on defense, handling the Scarlet offense in gallant style. Fighting in a desperate mood, Purcell gained possession of the ball, late in the fourth quarter. Ten yards from the end Zone the Scarlet half back reached up, plucked the hurtling oval from the swirl- ing snow Hurries and raced across for the Wlnnlng Score. LINE UP Xavier Purcell Schloemer tttttttttttt L. E ........... Hugenberg Kelly ............... L. G.... .......... BressIer Reiglet ..... L. T.... Kohlhof Pye ........... C ................. Robers Wagner R. G.... McGonegle Berning ........... R. T.... ..... Herschede Doyle ..... ..R. E..... ...... Meehan Geets ....... Q B ..... Callahan Schreek .............. L. H ................... Long Nienaber ...........R1-1.......... McCarthy H. Murphy ....... F. B ............. Moorman Xavier Gtiddets Bow To Hughes BIG REDS SHATTER XTS FOND HOPES OF VICTORY Entertaining fast company for the hrst time of the season, the Xavier Con- querors went down before the steady on- slaught of the Hughes Big Reds 6-0 at Withrow Stadium. The game was fea- tured by much hard driving and heady generalship by the quarterbacks of both teams. The opening quarter was rather slow, the teams feeling each other Out. The second quarter saw the best efforts of the Conquerors. Taking the mole- skin on their own fifteen yard stripe, Murphy lifted a pass to Captain Schloe- met who was cut down on the fifty mark. The Big Red line held for downs and Popov punted the ball out of danger. Twice more Xavier threatened to score but each time they were successfully beaten off. The opposition took advantage of 1 Xavier fumble to score and annex the game. Hughes recovered, and the ball was put in play on the ConquerorsT twenty- five yard line. Taking a pass from Popov, Fry went the remaining dis- tance for the touchdown. Popov s kick from placement for the point was blocked. LINE UP Xavier Hughes Schloemer ......... L. E Rinck Kelly .................. L. T ..................... Roth Ruff .....L G ............. Batterson Pye ........... . Hutchinson Wagner ............. R. G ............... Wocher Berning .............. R. T ..... Doyle ........ Geers ........ .. Murphy .............. L. 1-1. Dullaghan .......... R. 1-1... Kornhoff .............. F. B ................... Popov $.43 80 E9..- Squad Sketches MARTY MCHUGH. Although Marty has seen service only OC- 9;: casionally, he has shown good judgment in leading the ilConquerors attack, and in playing safety has been steady and reliable. BOB RIEGLER has done an excellent job in supporting the center of the line as well as taking care of his duties at guard. FRED WAGNER, another stalwart guard in the line, will leave Xavier this year. Freddy is a great line plunger, and is a beat for opening a hole in the enemy line. BOB BURKE, on the few occasions his broken arm has allowed him to play, has turned in an excellent record. PAUL KELLY, who divides the cnptainship with Berning, has all it takes to make a good football player and a real leader. JACK SCHRECK was pursued by a jinx all season. Is a fast player and very cool in the face of great odds. RAY BERNING, second member of the dual captaincy, is a power- ful offensive man and a hard and consistent worker on the defense. EDDIE GEERS, smart signal caller, steady and reliable in playing the safety position. RAY KORNHOFF proved a tough customer. Biciding strong for the regular full-back berth next season. LARRY DULLAGHAN, fine sport. Sees himself in one of the regular half-back positions some time in the future. HERMAN RUFF, diminutive in size, but a hard performer. Makes up for his lack of size and weight with sheer grit. ED OSWALD, as good natured as he is broad. A good sport and a fine man to have around. TOM WENZEL will hold down the center next season. Powerful, both on offense and defense. BERTRAND SCHLOEMER As Captain of the Conquerors, Bert was a great leader. He held down one of the end positions and was an important factor in the Blue and White attack. As a receiver for passes, he is one of the finest, and ranks among the best ever seen at X. Not only is he good in this department, but Coach Ralph has found it ad- vantageous to use him on running plays as well. He is likeable, and has always kept up the morale of his team-mates. WALTER NIENABER As a halfback, Walt has a lot of class for one of his size and weight. Although he tips the seales only about 125 pounds, Walt played a large part in the ball- advancing department. Much larger men found it hard to hold him down. Frequently they swarmed all over themselves trying to throw him, yet Walt spun and twisted, and somehow avoided their grasp until a size- able gain had been made. He was a great defensive man, playing havoc with enemy passes. Walt. did not fear men twice his size, and was always in the thick of the fight. ....,5f 82 kw Va A JAMES DOYLE AIways played :1 whale of a game for Xavier at end, Jim has a fleet pair of feet that made him well htted for playing his particular position. On several occasions Jim acted as co-captain. In this capacity he rendered valuable service in bolstering the teanfs spirits. Jim was also a great defensive player. When the ball was snapped, Jim broke into a run, frequent- ly breaking through the opposing line and hindering mass plays. WILLIAM PYE Bill, holding down the center of the line, always gave the home crowd something to cheer about. He constantly played a fine game, both on offense and defense. Bill, entrusted with getting the ball back On time, always turned in a fine record for performance. His size and weight were always big factors in the line, and never failed in accommodating the Con- queror backfield with large holes in the enemy wall. SEATED: WEINGARTNER. WOERNER, WILLMES, FOLEY tPresidentL BERKEMEYER, VOET STANDING: BARMAN, NIENABER, BECKMAN, DALY, SCHULTEN, CYLEARY, WEIMER, BALKENHOL I Athletic Glub This organization, known during the past two years for its cooperation With the athletic directors of Xavier High in promoting high school sports, both intra-mural and interscholastic, merits more than :1 modicum of praise. The work Which is outlined for the club calls for seIf-sacrifice and generosity; the members of the club this year proved themselves equal to their task, and earned for themselves the deserving reputation of being loyal and school-spirited students. As is often the case in other organizations of similar kind, the zeal of some languished at times When the novelty and attractiveness of other activities drew them from their hrst love. But for one and all members alike we have the sincerest gratitude for What the X. A. C. has accomplished for athletics at Xavier High during the year 1932-1933. Mrt Buckman, S.J., was Faculty Moderator. m if 84 ;E4- -- 5.93;: It. FIRST ROW: WAGNER, PYE, DOYLE, SCHLOEMER, SHANNON SECOND ROW: NIENABER, SNYDER, JASPER, COACH ROLPH, STIRNKORB, BALKENHOL THIRD now: TRAME, WEHBY, COTTINGHAM, KEHOE wR 86 fis- BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball Squad SEASON RECORD Coach Assistant Coach ................. Senior Manager ...,....MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH ..... MR. JAMES J. OHmIEN . WALTER NIENABER, 133 Junior Manager ................... VINCENT BECKMAN, ,34 Xavier, 21; Ohio Mechanics, 18 Xavier, 33; East Night High School, 46 Xavier, 31; Sacred Heart, 26 Xavier, 17; Roger Bacon, 35 Xavier, l4; Elder, 22 Xavier, 24; 0. Mechanical Institute, 19 Xavier, 13; Holy Angels, 13 Xavier, 9; East Night School, 20 Xavier, 17; Elder, 26 Xavier, 15; Hughes, 22 Xavier, 23; Purcell, 50 Xavier, 23; Roger Bacon, 30 Xavier, 26; Hamilton Catholic, 39 Xavier, 15; Purcell, 22 Xavier, 21; Elder, ZZ-tState Tournamenty Graduating lettermen: J. Doyle, B. Schloemer, W. Pye, F. Shannon. High Point men: Jim Doyle, 70; Bill Pye, S3; Fran Shannon, 43; Paul Trame, 25. BASKETEERS LOSE BY SINGLE POINT The Conqueror basketball quintet closed the 1933 season by dropping a hard fought tournament game to the Elder Panthers at the University of Cin- cinnati Gym by the narrow margin of 22-21. This was a bitter battle, both teams being extended to the utmost in holding the other in check. The Con- querors were the first to score in this thrilling contest when Shannon tossed the ball through the cords. At the half Xavier was leading 12-9. After the half, Elder set up a terrifhc pace, bringing the ball through the cage three times in succession. By time the third quarter rolled round Elder held the lead 21-16. The score remained the same until the last part of the game when the Conquerors rang up five points. This brought the count to within one point of a tie game, but the timelfs gun inter- vened to prevent further scoring. CONQUERORS TACKLE PURCELL CAVALIERS At top form to make the most of their one remaining opportunity to continue in the Greater Cincinnati League race, Xavier tangled with Purcell and nut- rowly missed overcoming the Red and Gold. Right after the opening whistle Purcelhs self confidence was seriously shaken. Receiving the ball at the tip 0E, the Crimson court men passed and weaved in and out of the Xavier defense, but in vain. Slowly, however, the Blue and White succumbed to a steady pressure. Xavier was still determined and the opposition was hard put guarding their scanty 11-8 lead. Xavier opened the alesing stanzas not only determined but eager. At the mo- ment when they had reached their peak form, the two minutes at the third quarter intervened. Under the onslaught of McCarthy, high point man with four goals, the dwindling efforts of the Blue and White Were overcome, so that the final score was 22-15. W 24+ 37 kg..- Om Basketee'rs M JIM DOYLE, Captain and stellar player. Has an excellent eye for the basket, and always drew a large assignment in the defensive depart- ment. Always a game player, and fought up to the bitter end. Kept up the morale of the team by the way he cheerfully accepted defeat. BERT SCHLOEMER performed as well on the court :15 on the grid iron. Is a likeable feliow, and an alert and clever player. Handles the ball at all times swiftly and accurately. BILL PYE, a fine player and a hard, fast hghter. Always came through when an extra point was needed. FRAN SHANNON always held the enemy forwards in check. Consistently outwitted the man guarding him and came through With flying colors. BOB BURKE. Hhis clever tongue always relieved the strain. A fast stepping player and a serious threat to the opposition. FRED WAGNER, whose hard defensive tactics added considerable class to the Blue and White game. A great sport and a fme player, EDWARD JASPER, tall and handsome. Is a willing worker and handles the ball in fine style. BOB KEHOE, a fast and slippery performer. Came through the season in fine style, and looks forward to a big year. PAUL TRAME. Smallest man on the squad, has another year at X. Fast and clever With a dead eye for the basket. BILL SNYDER, fast and clever player. Always played a fine and consistent game. AI. WEHBY, an eager student and quick to learn. Shows plenty of spirit. W -..,.f 88 ;,g..- Net Receipts The Xavier Conquerors opened the season in gallant style, defeating the Ohio Mechanics 011 the home floor, 21-18. The East Night Owls, led by Hedges with ten points to his Credit, turn back the Conquerors for the first time, 21-9. The Blue and White celebrate the Christmas holidays by trouncing the Sacred Heart Quintet, 31-26. One hard contest after another. The Spartans taking the Conquerors' measure easily, 37-14. The Elder Panthers are greatly ex- tended in capping 22-14 at Memorial Hall. Encouraging contest taken from the Mechanics again, 24-19. Xavier plays host to the Holy Angels basketeers and carries OPE the laurels, 15-13. East Night again too much for X, score 20-9. Elder Panthers add insult to injury, snatching the return contest, 17-26. Xavier falls before a steady onslaught of Hughes, at Xavier Field House, 22-15. Purcell Overcomes Xaviefs steady ef- forts and Wins handily, 50-23. The fast-stepping Spartans have a hard time maintaining their 30-23 lead over the Conquerors. Xavier drops late season thriller to Hamilton Catholic quintet, 26-39. The Scarlet and Gold followers receive quite a scare. The Purcell attack impeded for three quarters by the stubborn de- fense of Xavier. The Cavaliers finally rout the opposition, 22-15. Xavier makes strong bid in tourna- ment play. Furnish one of the best games seen in All State Tournament com- petition at University of Cincinnati Gym. Lose stubbornly to Elder Panthers, 22-21. w A. E3 NWR 89 +3...- Mung :33 W15 3; uwn 95le5 mun: FIRST ROW: DIETZ, RIELLY, DILLON, MONAHAN, HOGAN SECOND ROW: BECKMAN tManngerL JOHNS, MR. OeBRIEN tCoachL HEEKIN THIRD ROW: BECKMAN, DIEHL, LOW, KEARNEY Reserve Squad Restricted to freshmen and sophomores by a Catholic League ruling, the Reserves this year were lacking in weight and size. Through Mr. O,Brien,s coaching, a fast and spirited team was developed. All members of the squad worked hard at practice and showed the fruits of their efforts in their games, playing excellent basketball and ex- hibitng firm determination to win, although they were not always successful in these encounters. Since this team may be called a training camp for the future big squad, the progress made by some Reserves in learning the technique of basketball gives promise of capable candidates for next yeafs Varsity. t Resetve Squad SEASON RECORD Coach ...................................... MR. JAMES J O,BRIEN Manager ................................ VINCENT BECKMAN, :34 Captain ...................................... RICHARD DILLON, 135 X Reserves, 16; Intermediates, 11 X Reserves, 16; O. M. I. Reserves, 14 X Reserves, 17; Holy Angels, 16 X Reserves, 14; East Night Reserves, 16 X Reserves, 12; Elder Reserves, 25 X Reserves, 13; Norwood Shadows, 12 X Reserves, 7; Purcell Reserves, 20 X Reserves, 3; Purcell Reserves, 23 X Reserves, 9; Elder REServes, 22 X Reserves, 14; Clement A. C., 10 X Reserves, 7; Bacon Reserves, 18 X Reserves, 3 Bacon Reserves, 26 X Reserves, 20; Vagabonds, 13 X Reserves, 10; Hamilton Reserves, 16 X Reserves, 8; Reading Zippers, 24 LETTERMEN R. Dillon, R. Dietz, J. Diehl, R. Hogan, H. Heskamp, P. Beckman, W. Johns, W. Monahan, J. Low, W. Reilly, H. Heekin, P. Kearney; NARROW MARGIN GIVES X VICTORY The Xavier Reserves stopped the in- vading Norwood Shadows to the tune of 13 to 12. This contest was close through- out with the Reserves displaying :1 speedy offense which was not shown in any games this season. In response to this new spirit, Captain Dilion often broke through the opponents defense to sink basket after basket. The half closed With 9 to 6 in X's favor. Coming back into the second half, Heskamp sank a field goal and Beckman came through with 1 point via the char- ity line. The Norwood Shadows then seemed to take on new life and readily lived up to their nicknames, for they let loose an attack that brought the score up to 13 to 12 in favor of the X basketeers. The timekeepers gun sounded to end the game with the score one point fmm being a tie. Dillon led the Reserves with 10 points while Henzerling and Vehr did honors for Norwood with 4 points each. RESERVES VANQUISH WOLVERINES The Reserves, after being jinxed for the past few games, finally came back into the win column by downing the Wolverines to the tune of 23 to 20. The Reserves took the lead early in the game, with Low and Johns sinking them from all angles. The Wolverines settled down after this attack and held the Reserves at bay, While they themselves started an attack that brought them up even with the Reserves The first half ended with the score tied. After the half the Wolverines assumed the lead when Kern sank a free throw. Then they continued in this form until the beginning of the fourth quarter where they had :1 four point lead. Then the X men came back in this Inst quartet displaying their Hashiest form. They easily overcame the lead and from then on there was no stopping them. At the end of the game the scoreboard read: Xavier, 23; Wolverines, 20. Low with 10 points, and Johns with 8 did honors for Xavier, while Kern with 11 led the Wolverines. tea -..,3f 9 1 EM. FIRST ROW: LUKEN, MUELANKAMP, HERBERS, HEHMAN, LINZ SECOND ROW: LUEGGERS, SCOTT, SCHMIDT, RUSS, COFFEY, VASTINE, GEOGHEGAN Junior Squad A most important element in achieving success in anything is the laying of a good foundation. The process of laying this foundation is often laborious and tedious, requir- ing much application and practice before satisfying results are finally obtained. The junior basketball squad applied itself so enthusiastically to the task of develop- ing its basketball capabilities that in a short time it produced a team equal in speed and accuracy to almost: any team of the same size. By adhering to the Gift, repeated instruc- tions to pass fast, short, and accurately, and to guard closely, the junior team made for themselves a rather enviable record. All members of the squad not only worked hard to make of themselves good junior players and good material for future vnrsities, but at the same time found it great fun to be :1 junior basketball player. We commend those fresh- men and sophomores who tried out for the team but who wererft able to make the squad, and we are grateful to the juniors for the good record which they contributed to Xavier athletics. e X Junie? Squad SEASON RECORD Coach .................................. Captain ............................. ,, X Juniors, 28; Cov. Shamrocks, 30 X Juniors, 24; Cath. Boys Brigade, 20 X Juniors, 3S; Immaculate All Stars, 19 X Juniors, 7; Pygmies, 10 X Juniors, 42; Covington Catholic, 12 X Juniors, 20; Oakley Ramblers, 17 X Juniors, 24; Cavington Buccaneers, 8 X Juniors, 5; X Reserves, 11 X Juniors, 22; Bellarmine Cards, 14 X Juniors, 30; X Parochial, IS .......... MR. BUCKMAN, 5.1. ............ BERT LUKEN, :35 X Juniors, 18; Newport Trojans, 26 X Juniors, 37; Kearneyis Killers, 10 X Juniors, 12; St. Matthew, 39 X Juniors, 9 Bellarmine Cards, 4 X Juniors, 21; Newport High Jrs., 16 X Juniors, 23; Ace Ginger Beer, 2 X Juniors, 12' Juniors, 32, 30 X Juniors, 18; Immaculate All Stars, 17 X Juniors, 24; Intermediates, 15 X Juniors, 16; St. Williams, 3 Individual scores: Herbers, 101; Luken, 70; Hehman, 59; Muehlankamp, SS; Linz, 40; Scott, 29; Vastine, 28 X JUNIORS DROP INITIAL GAME The Juniors basketball quintet opened their season by losing a hard fought game to the fighting Shamrocks from Coving- ton. The game started out slowly with the Shamrocks in possession of the ball most of the time. Soon, however, the smaller and inexperienced Juniors over- came the strong defense of their oppo- nents and jumped into the lead by the splendid playing of Herbers and Muelen- kamp. The half ended with Xavier still commanding this lead After the half the Shamrocks came back with an attack that swept the Juniors off their feet. From then on it was the Shamrocks game, for their massive defense appeared to be a stone- wall to the Juniors, Who, try as they might, could not break through. At the termination of the struggle, the Sham- rocks were ahead by the score of 30 to 28. The high point men of this game were Robbins of Covington, with 16 points and Herbers of Xavier With 12. With the splendid playing of Muelan- kamp, Herbers and Captain Ber? Luken, Xavier was able to keep the Cov- ington Shamrocks in constant danger. OAKLEY TEAM FALLS IN DEFEAT The Xavier Juniors, clicking like a well oiled machine, avenged a previous defeat by giving the Oakley Ramblers a well deserved trimming. The first half of the contest was very close, both teams displaying wonderful defense. During the latter part of the second quarter the Juniors broke through the Ramblers stala wart wail to sink two field goals. Herbers and Muelankamp were the mainstays in this great drive. The half ended with Xavier in the lead. Opening the second half, the boys from Oakley showed real zest until the end of the third quarter. This rally was brought about by Morrman and Dono- van who rang up 7 points between them during this quarter. In the final period the Xavier youngsters displayed wonder- ful form and easily checked the Ramb- leris attack while they constantly sank field goals from all angles. Donovan 0f the Oakley team Was high point man with 6 points, while Luken, Muelankamp, Herbers, Lenz and Hehman were tied for the honors among the Juniors with 4 points apiece. GE Intm ,Muml Basketball SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS Winners of Basketball Plaque CLASS 4-B Scasou Rum r1! Won Lost Pct. 12 2 .8 5 7 Captain: Carroll Winners of Tomvzmncnt CLASS 4-13 Captain: Carroll Runners Up: 4-A The members ibove um: MURPHY STREUTER, CARROLL Cnpmir0, HAUGHEY, NIENABER JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS CLASS l-A Smxan Ra'm'rl Won Los t 31 4 TIJC members atmositc arc: REDER, NOLAN, BRUDER, HEEKIN, LINZ. W N! 9n .r kl Him V 950m 325$ Baseball Squad SEASON RECORD Coach Co-Captains Senior Manager .................. Junior Manager .................. SCHEDULE April 4-mXavier vs. Withrow April IIeXavier vs. Ohio Mechanics April ZleXavier vs. Elder April ZS-Xavier vs. Newport April ZSeXavier vs. Roger Bacon ZeXavier vs. Purcell 9-Xavier vs. Elder IZeXavier vs. Newport 16eXavier vs. Roger Bacon May 23eXavier vs. Purcell J'J'rc members of flu: squad apposite are: ......MR. JAMES J. O,BRIEN f WALTER NIENABER, 33 iWILLIAM PYE, U3 ..... ROBERT WOERNER, 33 .......... EDWARD HEITZ, 152 ROSTER OF PLAYERS Murphy, p Nienaber, 2b Mayer, p Barman, 2b Winters, p Trame, 2b Rutz, p Pye, 3b Chenderlin, p Berchem, f Freking, p Schweer, f Jasper, c Johns, f Sparke, c Wagner, f Padgett, c Schulte, f Galvin, c Kieve, f CoHey, p Berning, 1b Foley, lb Bemmes, 3b FIRST ROW: MR. OtBRIEN tCoachl, RUSS, PYE, RUTZ, NIENABER, PADGETT, BUETER, WAGNER SECOND ROW: BEMMES, SCHULTE, BERNING, FOLEY, JASPER, BARMAN, BERCHEM, KLEVE THIRD ROW: COFFEY, MURRAY, SCHWEER, GALVIN, SPARKE, MAYER, WINTERS, FREKING, KEHOE, TRAME, JOHNS, BERKEMEYER CONQUERORS COP INITIAL GAME Xavier rounded quickly into form and opened the season against the Ohio Me- chanics at Deer Creek. Almost the en- tire squad saW action in opening fray. Xavier began hostilities early, scoring once in the hrst and again in the fifth. In their half of the same inning, the opposition got on to Bill Russ, garnering six hits off the burly speed-baller for Eve runs. From then on Bill tightened up, and, supported by clean fielding, won handily. The Conquerors, in their half of the same frame, made up for the poor showing. In a genuine slugfest, Blue and White players crossed the plate safely three times. In the following two in- nings, X scored six times to lead at the end, 13-5. ELDER WINS IN CLOSE SCRAP Xavier opened the Greater Catholic League Season by meeting the Elder Pan- thers at Corcoran Field. X Was at its peak form and everything pointed to a hotly contested nine innings. The Con- querors scored in the hrst inning, com- bining several Walks and two hits for two tallies. Gil Rutis masterly pitching re- tired the enemy in order for five straight innings. X again tallied in the fifth and sougth to coast home behind a three-to- nothing lead. Elder solved Rutzk baffling delivery and collected three runs in the sixth to tie the secret Xavier broke the deadlock with another run in the same frame. In the ninth the Panthers, aided by two scratch hits and wobbly fielding, tallied twice to win out, 5-4. E93 FIRST Row: McHUGH, SALEM, CARROLL mapmnp SCHMIEDEKE, KUHL SECOND ROW: MR. EVETT, SJ. mmm, ERTEL, DOOLEY, BOHMAN, HAUGHEY managed THIRD noun. DROEGE, GUNDLING, STANGER, GERDING, ROLLER Swimming Squad Coach .................................................. MR, EVETT, s.J. Captain ................................... DECLAN CARROLL, 133 Manager ................................ WILLIAM HAUGHEY, :33 DUAL MEETS TRIANGULAR MEETS Xavier, 29; Norwood, 37 Xavier Gecond p1ace1 22 Xavier, 17; Dayton Steeie, 51 Xavier 1second p1ace1 28 Xavier, 40; Elder, 29 Xavier 17, Purcell 51 GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE Xavier, 32; Norwood, 31 Xavier Ubird p1ace1 18 Xavier, 35; Dayton Roosevelt, 31 Xavier Ohird placQ 19 Xavier, 34; Elder, 32 Xavier 1third p1ace1 19 Letter Men: Carroll, McHugh, Stanger, Schmiedeke, Salem, Kuhl, Droege, Gund- ling, Haughey. High Point Men: Schmiedeke, 75; Carroll, 69. 63 i Xavier Hi Swimmers Conquer Roosevelt CARROLL AND SCHMIEDEKE LEAD X MERMEN TO FIRST VICTORY Xavier High School Swimmers chalked up another win at the Fenwick Club, when they succeeded in trimming Roose- velt High School, of Dayton, Ohio, 35 to 31. Captain Carroll showed fine form in the backstroke event by taking Hrst place. He secured a fine lead for the Conqueror Swimmers in the relays. One of the feaw tures of the Meet was the victory of Schmiedeke, a swimmer of no small ability, in the 40-yard free-style. THE EVENTS: The 160-yar'd RelayeXavier, first tCarroli, Gundling, Kuhl, Schmiedekei. Time-1: 32. The 100-yard Breast-StrokeeD. Wag- ner tRooseveltL hrst; McHugh tXavierL second; Salem tXavierL third. Timee 1:2373. The 40-yard Free-StyleeSchmiedeke tXnvierL hrst; Gaudlin tRooseveltL second; S t a n i s 1 o tRooseveltj , third. TimeeOQZ. The ZOO-yard Free-Style e B i c k 1e tRoosevelti, first; Scholl tRoosevelti, second; Wenzcl tXavieri, third. Time- 251.1. The lOO-yard Back-Stl'okFCarroll TXavieri, first; Gundling tXavieri, second; Compton tRooseveltT, third. Timeel:23. The IOO-yard Free-StyleeGaudlin TRoosevelti7 first; Kuhl t X .1 v i e 1- i , second; Meier tRooseveltL third. Timee 1:12. The lZO-yard Medley-RelayeXavier, first tCarroll, McHugh, Sehmiedekei. Time-l:l9.1. Norwood Team Bows In Close Defeat CONQUEROR AQUATIC STARS SHOW BEST FORM OF ENTIRE SEASON When the Blue and White Swimmers contended with Norwood on March 6, at the Fenwick tank, a regtilar old-time thriller was the result Judging from the score in Xaviefs favor, 32 to 31, this Meet was undoubtedly the closest one of the season. Our swimmers exhibited a real splash of determination in nearly every event, and on several occasions the Alma Mater mermen were overtaken by the barest margins. Schmiedeke and Car- roll led the Xavier boys with 8 points apiece. THE EVENTS: The 160-yard RelayeNorwood, first; Xavier, second, TimPI:32.1. The IOO-yard Breast-StrokeeMoore tNorwoocU, hrst; McHugh tXavieri, second; Salem tXavieri, third. Time- 1:242. The 40-yard FreenStyie-Schmiedeke tXavieri, first; Jetter tNorwoodi, second; Englehardt tNorwoodT third. TimHOuZ 1.4. The ZOO-yard Free-Styie e- S a l e m tXavierj, hrst; String tNorwoocU, second; Balsey tNorwoocD, third. Time -21584. The IOO-yard Back-StrokeeCarroll tXavierL first; String TNorwoodi, second; Sawyer eNorwoodi, third. Time -1:26. The lOO-yard Free-Style e Thomas tNorwoodT , Erst; Kuhl tXavierj , second; Roller tXaviei-i, third. Time-1:07. The 120 yard Medley-Relay-Xavier, first tCarroll, McHugh, Schmiedekei. Timee1121V4. e? A1 ...,8f 99 get- 59 SEATED: SHANNON Kinptninh SCHLOEMER, SCHRECK, MIDDENDORF, RUFF. SECOND ROW: COACH ROLPH, O,MEARA, RIEGLER, PYE, SULLIVAN, VOET. THIRD ROW: SPRECKELMEYER, CORR, NIENABER, ROSS, MANLEY. FOURTH ROW: BRADY, HARDT, FECK, EDGAR. Track Squad SEASON RECORD Coach .......................................................... MR. ROLPH Captain... . FRANK SHANNON, '33 Manager ................................. JEROME HEINEN, 33 SCHEDULE April lOHHoImes May 4-Roger Bacon Purcell at Deer Creek Elder D C k Xavier Woodward at eer rec X . April 20 Purce1l awer Xavier Woodward 2 at Deer Creek S May 27 Roger Bacon E April 27-Purcell Pidrecill at Deer Creek Woodward at Deer Creek Xavier Xavier Ga; vigwa-QS u-v-aif 1 0 0 EN SEATED: PHILLIPS, KERN, HURLEY 02.1mm, LETT, SELZER. SECOND ROW: MR. EVETT, s. 1. moacm, FEDERLE, SCOTT, 01mm, SIMMINGER, YOUNG managed. THIRD ROW: WILLMES, WOERNER, BECK. Tennis Squad RECORD OF SEASON Coach .................................................. MR. EVETT, 5.1. Captain ....WALT12R HURLEY, 33 Manager .................................. RAWLINGS YOUNG, ,33 SCHEDULE April 28-Newport at Maple Grove, May 17 Be1ievue at Avondale Newport, Ky; May 19 Hughes at Avondale May 1- Roger Bacon at Inwood May 27-:R0891' Bacon at Eden Park May 23-Highland at Park Hills, May S-Newport at Eden Park Covington, Ky. May 8 Purce11 in Eden Park May 25 Holmes at Covingtou, Ky, May 10 BeIlevue at Maple Grove, May 29 Pu1'ce1l at Evanston Newport, KY. May 30 High1and at Avondnle May 15 EIder at Woodlawn June S Elder at Eden Park E$E meg 1 0 lig-w FIRST ROW: GRAYSON, DRUFFEL, DORGER, DEMFSEY CapcairU SECOND ROW: V. BECKMAN, P. BECKMAN Golf Squad RECORD OF SEASON Coach ........................................... MR. BUCKMAN, SJ. Captain .......................................... LOUIS DEMPSEY, :33 SCHEDULE April 18 Roger Bacon at Avon Fields May 9 Roger Bacon at Avon Fields April 25 Purcell at Avon Fields May 10 Hamilton Cath. at Avon Fields April 27 Highland at Avon Fields May 16 Purcell at Avon Fields May 2 Elder at Avon Fields May 23 Elder at Avon Fields May 8 Highland :11: Avon Fields May 25 Hamilton Catholic at Hamilton 6L x wneguozgw OUR ADVERIISE RS Gompliments 0f PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 0f Xavier High School y rrhe x-Ray 015,33 illustrated with HALFTONES anci LINE ETCHINGS made by rl'h SCHULTZ-GOSIGER COMPANY PHOTO -ENGRAVERS 514 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Remember I saw it Advertixed m H58 X-RagW iii 1 0 5 fr - Phone CHerry 9033 ED. RIMMER Meats and Poultry 1531 FREEMAN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Corner Wilstach MAKING Ice Cream .. A SCIENCE The most modernly equipped plant in the middle-west is your guarantee of the purity, uniformity and con sistently high quality of French-Bauer Ice Cream. EATING Ice Cream .. A DELIGHT! FrenCh-Bauer Ice Cream . . . . in any flavor or mold:9 . is truly a delight to even the fastidious taste! Make it a habit to eat French-Bauer Ice Cream daily! ::'G;'ad:mfialr Party? Iii'mn'b-Bmm' afn proprinfc Ivr Crmm molds will beip t0 mafm yam lmrfy :1 rmf .Hn'rraxs! FRENCH ' BAUER Incorporated -r-4;f106i;3s-u- chier High School PREPARES BOYS FOR ALL LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Affiliated 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 ma For Infornmtion Apply to the Principal BREAKFASTMDINNER LUNCI-I CANDY SOFT DRINKS Xavier High Cafeteria MRS. HANLEY, Manager a4107izjew- perkins-Geoghegan INSURANCE Unmrmu'c Dcpf. FrmPk Schmidt CDJ 205 FREIYK A. SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN 0511 COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND New Fisheries Co. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, Omo V T114, Barf Sm-Foorls Obfairmbfc Cmnpiimmfs of Universal Institute, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI ADVANCED MODERN COMMERCIAL COURSES EXH-utive Developing: and Training Exclmiw Ia Tcarbm'x am! EV-Tmc'bcrs H. O. GEORGES Asst. Supt of Eduvnliun COMPLIMENTS THE SECON D YEAR Z-A Z-B Z-C 2-D ITS A MODERN IDEA Young: men's +piut-c Suits 02m ulwuys he had :It Mvssm:Ln-XVenstrup's. Here you can have knivkers with your suit if desired. At NU EXTRA COST. It's the only thing: now, fellows. $35.00 Messman-Wenstrup 611-613 MAIN STREET Matic-ilz-CincimmH-ilz our own shop COMPLIMENTS Of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of THREE A .,5+10 3 E95. E. HUTTENBAUER SONS MEATS 131 EAST SIXTH STREET COMPLIMENTS 0f THE FOY PAINT CO., Inc. M aka rs of PAINTS VARN ISHES-LACQUERS Telephone MElrosc 4270 J. J. SULLIVAN 5: CO. Funeral H 011265 COMPLIMENTS of Vincent H. Beckman COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND T. W. GEORGES District Manager MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE CO. 4 WEST SEVENTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO B. H. KNAPP Hardware N. W. Cor Pearl and Sycamore St. COMPLIMENTS 0f DR. E. H. NIESON COMPLIMENTS THE COLTER COMPANY of Wholesale Distributors to A FRIEND School mm? Hotel TELEPHONE CHERRY 7970 T198 COMPLIMENTS PITTSBURG WATER 0f HEATER CO. 622 MAIN ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO ONE A -.,3 1 0 9 kg- Gompliments of the Fathel? Auxiliary Parent-Teachers Association of Xavier High School --$Ji110i;xv-- oArrow CPress CINCINNATI, OHIO ?ublislae-rs of 6116 1933 XJIQLy and 464m Gonquemor 104 EAST COURT STREET Phone Cherry 4331 :41 1 14:4- -- Telephone: MAin 4800 PArkwny 4590 Residence WOodburn 0211 Fuller Motor Delivery General Hauling Y 820 Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. Athletic Ozsziffers Phone: CAnal 9267 6 41 MAIN STREET :63 Our Organization Clarence L Lavcry Etlmrf, Allen Boyd Chambers Dick Bray Lee Hallerman C. XV. Franklin, Jr. PHONE MAIN 0415 The Flach Bros. Grocery C0. SECOND AND VINE m The House of Quality w Distributors of SUNSHINE, LAKESIDE AND RECESS BRANDS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Exfnlifislmi 33 Ymrx Vester Drug C0. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Trusses Seamless Elastic Hosiery Sick Room Supplies N. W. COR. FIFTH 85 BROADWAY Phones: Prescription Department CHcrry 8986-8987 wan 1 2 EM- The True Value . . . of telephone service is established not by :1 dollars and cents standard, but by the immeasurable Value of con- venience, protection, and comfort that it gives in its many uses. These are limited only by your own interests, wants, and desires. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. We put you in flare sbadW RICKLING AWNING CO. for Stores, Residences, Hotels and Apartment Buildings 4041 SPRING GROVE AVE. PHONE KIRBY 1717 A ttention Graduates ! If You Want a NIFTY SUIT OF CLOTHES Made To Your Measure Call On A. J. Brueneman Callaomz and Dennis Sheets AVon 5277 Price $18.00 up -- em 1 3 52w ?hotogmphs In This 5.130011 by YOUN G 86 CARL ?hotogmphe'rs SEVENTH 8: VINE STREETS CINCINNATI XAVIER UNIVERSITY ...1831... HUGO F. SLOUTEMYER, S.J., A.M., M.S., LL.D. President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EVANSTON STATION Courses ieading t0 the degrees of A.B., 13.8., Ph.B., Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Legal, Pre-Engineering 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. m DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES CHEMISTRY ANCIENT LANGUAGES BUS-INESS LAW Inorganic Chemistry Latin P Organic Chemistry Greek HYSICS Qualitative Analysis MODERN LANGUAGE Quantitative Analysis ENGLISH F h 5 Physical Chemistry Journalism Grenc Public Speaking crman BIOLOGY Spamsh General Zoology HISTORY PHILOSOPHY Comparatxve Anatomy Embryology MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY Ba'cterlology Algebra EVIDENCES OF RELIGION 1415:0109, Tn gonometry Mlcroscopical Technique Analytic Geometry SOCIAL SCIENCES Calculus Sociology GEOLOGY: Differential Equations Economics Geophysms Seismology ACCOUNTING EDUCATION Full information. 011 request Address: RAYMOND J. FELLINGER, Registrar VICTORY PARKWAY AND DANA AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone JEfferscn 3220 -- ea 1 1 s Ew- the Between fPosts It takes plenty of If to reach the goal posts. body is thut on their feet In a pinch, when every- from hltnng Stone Walls and getting no breaks, who comes through? Nine times out of ten it is the fellow who has enough in reserve who has saved up mangly If for just fbaf mimm'. Wfithout getting sentimentai, you might compare r'If with :1 Savings Account. Make it one of your Graduation resolutions to open :1 Savings Account at the Provident . . . . the first chance you get. WALNUT HILLS BRANCH Melrusc and McMillan Peebles Corner WEST END BRANCH S E. Con Eighth :md Frccmnn NORTHSIDE BRANCH N. E. Car. Hamiltan Avenue and Knowlmn Street PRICE HILL BRANCH Warsaw and Enright FOURTH 8: MAIN BRANCH S. E, Cor. Fourth and Main 94pm FOURTEEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES NORTH CINCINNATI BRANCH Vine, Calhoun and Jefferson FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH N. E, Cor. Vim.- and Elder MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Road hncar Grandinh CENTRAL VINE STREET BRANCH ILOG Vine Street fWrwiggM DVIIIEN'I' SAVINGS BANK 5 TRUST CD. HOME OFFICE: SEVENTH 8!. VINE STREETS MAIN STREET BRANCH 1212 Main 5L, near Thirteenth 5L MADISONVILLE BRANCH 5911 Madison Road EAST END BRANCH 415 Eastern AVA, near Carrol St, LIBERTY AND FREEMAN BRANCH S. E. Cur. Libcny and Freeman CAIHP WASHINGTON BRANCH S. W. Cor. Coicrnin and Happle -- 92h 16 k 08100163 of Quality17 for BUSINESS COLLEGE SPORT FORMAL WEAR George A. Mulvihill Clothes of Quality 135 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Good Taste Nam! Nof Be Expensive Frank T. Corken Funeral Home 2821 READING ROAD WOODBURN 0410 CINCINNATI, OHIO PEARSON We Gum and Operate Price HilPs Only Dry Cleaning And Rug Cleaning Plant Call and Deliver WABASH 0123 KIRBY 0370 BOND HILL GARAGE 4541 READING ROAD JACOB BAUER SONS Becf0Vcai0Lamb 2870 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Cincmmti CAMP WASHINGTON CINCINNATI, O. COMPLIMENTS 0f BAY DRUG CO. MR. AND MRS. OSWALD Deep Cut Prices EMMETT DUFFY Druggist 503 BROADWAY CINCINNATI, 01-110 C. SC C. SCHRECK Grocericx and Daily Market COR. PATTON 3?. EASTERN AVE. PHONE HEMLOCK 6935 COVINGTON, KY. DODGE 8r. PLYMOUTHw-msalfs E5 Service SIEVE 8?. LANGE 1741 WARSAW AVENUE WAbnsh 0008 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS 0f TWO C a'a95f117f56-w Compliments of HOTEL ALMS V CINCINNATPS MOST ACCOMMODATING HOTEL Y Try our Colonial Kitchen, OflJcrx btn'c tiller! it J. F. OBERMEYER 6f SONS Home Builders V 505 S PADDOCK ROAD BOND HILL John Middendorf 699 Sons Funeral Home 917 MAIN STREET Covington, Ky. WFHE FRIARS, CONGRATULATE XAVIEKS 1 9 3 3 CLASS Ami Remember The Friarsn is a home for young men away from home Single rooms as low as $4.00 per week, With full use of athletic de- partment at no additional cost. SPECIAL SUMMER SWIMMING RATE 3 MONTHs-$5.00 JOIN NOW! -331 1mm; SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES qhe Max Wocher g SOII Company Mernufurfurarx rmrl nbbur: of ELECTRICAL BATTERIES CHEMICAL GLASSWARE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES RUBBER GOODS, ETC. Factory um! Enumvling Worlax: 607-609-611-613 COLLEGE STREET MELROSE 2200 Dana Dry Cleaners, Inc. DANA-NEWTON-LIDLEWILD AVENUES q-he Star Union Baking Co. Armory at Baymiller St. Cincinnati, Ohio The Geier Mattress Company 302 East Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio HEALTHY HEAT FROM CLEAN COAL We guarantee you a satisfactory heating service EFFICIENT-ECON OMICAL Queen City Coal Company 913 DIXIE TERNIINAL BUILDING Phone MAin 5170 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 225-7-9 E. Third St. Fillmore Music House 528 ELM STREET A complete line of all Band Cincinnati, Ohio and Orchestra Instruments and Music. Agents for the well-known Bucscheru and Sclmer lines of Inu strumcnts. Get Our Prices Cu-rizplimmts of The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. PAINTS and VARNISHES Mm 19gb- ATTENTION JUNIORS! THE 1933 GRADUATION RINGS WERE DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED BY MILLER DONT FAIL TO SEE THEIR FINE CONSTRUCTION AND QUALITY Send Miller your suggestion for that new society or club pin design and our artists Will create original distinctive designs for your inspection. m The Miller Jewelry Company 809 Walnut Street W EMBLEMS OF DISTINCTION m Cups C01legc E5 Society .Em-Zalems-Tropbies-Plaqucs mg lzoiaew ATTENTION XAVIER! If you want to learn dancing, call on MISS ADELAIDE NIENABER 1558 ELIZABETH PLACE MELROSE S374 BOND HILL COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEN D DINE AND DANCE SWISS GARDEN READING ROAD AND CALIFORNIA AVENUE BOND HILL A. W. I-IELFRICH MEATS 017 SUPREME QUALITY Our Own Dressed and Drawn Poultry WHITEHOUSE DELICATESSEN XVEST SIXTH STREET C o m plhu mt: 0 f ONE B Compliments 0 f ONE D -+ 3121iEw Directory of Senior Class . . . 1933 . . . EQ Senior Class, 1933 M ARBOGAST, JOHN N. 38 Arcadia, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. BARMAN, JOSEPH D. 6S83 Lower River Road, Saylor Park, Cincinnati, 0. BEMMES, CHARLES H.--1433 JeHerson Ava, Reading, 0. BENDER, ARTHUR C.-540 Ludlow Ava, Clifton, Cincinnati, 0. BERCHEM, FRED L. 2520 Addison Ave., Camp Washington, Cin., O. BERKEMEYER, THOMAS A. 4801 Rapid Run Pike, Cincinnati, 0. BOOTH, FRANCIS H.- 3465 Boudinot Ave., Westwood, Cin., O. BOWMAN, ROBERT L.-4 Floral Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. BUETER, JACK F.-227 Glazier Ava, Bellevue, Ky. BURKE, EDWARD W. 6702 Nokomis Avc., Sayler Park, Cin., O. BURKE, ROBERT C.--1657 Westmoreland, Cincinnati, 0. CARROLL, DECLAN P.-2216 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. CUMMINGS, JOHN T.-1822 Race St., Cincinnati, 0. DAVIS, CHARLES J. 20 Greenbriar Rd., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. DEMPSEY, LOUIS A4- S32 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky. DEVANNEY, JOHN W.-3 723 Washington Avc., Avondale, Cin., O. DORGER, JOHN A.--Cresccnt Rd. and Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. DOYLE, JAMES 1. 1829 Fairfax Ave., Cincinnati, 0. DREYER, JOHN A.-I624 Pulte St., Cincinnati, 0. DRUFFEL, JOHN H., JR. 1117 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, 0. ENGLER, CLETUS H.-111 Sherman St., Aurora, Ind. ESTERKAMIAAROBERT Af4022 Runnymede Ave., Cincinnati, 0. FEDERLE, WILLIAM A. 1009 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. FOLEY, GREGORY P.-7367 Lower River Rd., Fernbank, Cin., O. GEORGES, MARTIN J.-3419 Glenway Ave., Price Hill, Cin., O. GEORGES, WALLACE J. 3419 Glenway Ave., Price Hill, Cin., O. GERST, JOSEPH 0-4016 W. Liberty St, Price Hill, Cin., O. GRAU, CARROLL F.-1320 Waterworks Rd., Newport, Ky. -,a.,a: 1 249mb Sem'm Class, 1933 C0ntimwtl m GRAYSON, JACK G,-904 Terrace Drive, Park Hills, Com, Ky. GRIFFITH, CHARLES R. -1045 Considine Ave., Cincinnati, 0. HART, FRANK C.-3468 Principio Ave,, Cincinnati, 0. HAUGHEY, WILLMM J.-991 Dana Ava, Evanston, Cin., O. HEINEN, JEROME J.--817 Greer Ave., Covington, Ky. HENTZ, VERNON J. 1109 Park Ave., Newport, Ky. HERBERT, WILLIAM 1-5538 Davies PL, Cincinnati, 0. HOGAN, THOMAS F.-4245 Rose Hill Ave., Avondale, Cin., O. HOLTGREFE, EDWARD W. 2S93 Casper St., Cincinnati, 0. HURLEY, WALTER I.-1029 Rose Ave., Park Hills, Cov., Ky. KILDAY, THOMAS J.h3438 Southside Ave., Cincinnati, 0. KLEVE, GEORGE L. 2723 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, 0. KRASS, EARL E.-Sta. L. RR. No. 3, Cincinnati, 0. LAUTERWASSER, ERNEST A.--3625 Glenmore Ava, Cheviot, O. LORENZ, EDWARD J. 143 Division St., Bellevue, Ky. MCEVILLEY, JOHN 11 4141 Floral Ava, Norwood, Cin., O. MCHUGH, MARTIN F. l020 Lenox PL, Cincinnati, 0. MCNEEVE, FRANCIS Wr-233 Wallace Avc., Covington, Ky. MIDDENDORF, JOHN P.-55 Woodlawn Ava, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. MURPHY, HAROLD G. 4201 33rd Ave., Oakley, Cin., O. MURRAY, CHARLES E. Lumardo Ave., Westwood, Cin., O. NIEBERDING, ROBERT L.-11 Woodlawn Ava, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. NIENABER, WALTER 1 1558 Elizabeth PL, Bond Hill, Cin., O. O,MEARA, GERALD B. 2263 Monroe Ave., Norwood, Cin., O. PADGETT, ROBERT E. 239 Linden Ave., Southgate, Ky. PHILLIPS, JOHN 0-525 East Liberty St., Cin., O. POWELL, RICHARD A.-Cin. Sc Cleves Pike, Cheviot, O. PYE, WILLIAM F.-221 East 26th St, Covington, Ky. REBOLD, ALBERT R.-6119 Corbly Road, Mr. Washington, Cin., O. - .gf 12 sfge-u- Senior Class, 1933 C0mfimmU m R1315, ANTHONY E. 11S2 Overlook Ava, Price Hill, Cin., O. RIEGLER, ROBERT B.-735 Censidine Ave., Price Hill, Cin., 0. Ross, WILLIAM J. 228 Congress Ave., Cincinnati, 0. ROTH, CARL W. 3632 E. St. Martixfs Place, Cheviot, 0. Russ, WILLIAM R.-Box 205 R.R. No. 8, Mt. Washington, Cin., 0. Run, GILBERT H.-418 Ward, Bellevue, Ky. SCHLOEMER, BERTRAND H. 4651 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, 0. SCHRECK, JOHN E. 1911 Eastern Ava, Covington, Ky. SCHULTE, GERHARD B. -4326 Ridgeview Ave., Price Hill, Cin., O. SCHULTE, JOSEPH A.--1667 Rose Place, Bond Hill, Cin., O. SCHULTEN, WILLIAM E. I633 Bruce Ave., Cincinnati, 0. SCOTT, WILLIAM W. l3 Silver Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SHANNON, FRANK X. 2133 Alpine PL, Cincinn'ati, O. STANGER, WILLIAM A. 10 Sterling Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. STEGMAN, ROBERT 0 45 Gram: 5L, Ft. Thomas, Ky. STIENE, NORMAN J. 1515 Madison Ava, Covington, Ky STREUTER, LOUIS W. Cor. 8th 8: Walnut Sts., Hamilton, 0. SULLIVAN, JAMES E. 3118 Beech Ava, Latonia, Ky. SUMME, PAUL, Box 45 RR. No. 2, Ludlow, Ky. TEANEY, ROBERT J.--SIS Fourth St, Aurora, Ind, TIMMERMAN, NORBERT V.-827 Park Ave., Newport, Ky. VOET, LEO 0 710 East 6th St., Newport, Ky. WAGNER, FRED E. 1100 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio WEINGARTNER, HARRY J 42I3 Kirby Ave., Northside, Cin., O. WBNNING, ROBERT W. 216 E. 19th St., Covington, Ky. WILLMES, JOSEPH F.-607 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky. WITHARE, LEONARD F.r2326 Stratford Ave., Cincinnati, 0. WOERNER, ROBERT W,435 Lafayette Ave., Bellevue, Ky. YOUNG, RAWLINGS M.--808 Terrace Ave., Dayton, Ky. magi 1 2 5359.- ng Autoqrd hs - 7L7MW W M VALETE