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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

WA glnm-aWK Over, fbc four long years! And now Home rings 0116110166 0f sadness and regret; Farewell! N 0112 010' renwmbmnce sorrows, and now singx; But song from sorrow, now, I cannot tell. hLIONEL JOHNSON. HOST FAMOUS CLASS RooM 9.x FENWICK Poet. b: Ham: OF XAVIER gwmmms DEDICATED IO FATHER AJ. D1ERSEN,S.J. 'President of St. Xavinr High School who has labored most zealously, both as President and Principal, for the spiritual, intellectual, and physical advancement of Xavier students. FATHER A J. DIERSEN, SJ. 'Pr'c'sitlmzf of Sf. Xavier High School Gk? -. 9+ 7 +512..- .3 CARROLL F. GRAU v1 member of the Graduating Class of ,33, who died on November 21, 1933 magi 3 +39..- WILLIAM F. BARMAN A member of the Class of 2-H, who was killed on November 10, 1933, While on his way to school. Mag 9 kg... QO'rew 0761 Now, when Nae film comes for m, the Seniors, to depart from these familiar surroundings, and upon going from them to leave so many 0f the friends made laere, flame comes a sudden realiza- tion float perhaps four years is not suck a long time. The years that once seemed so long we see now as fleeting days of tfae happiness youth alone mm enjoy, and we experience :1 yearning deep in our bearfs to keep intact Hoe bonds of 0M friendships. I t is our sincere hope that ibis book will help to retain in our 1119111014225 tbe carefree days and glorious episodes at St. Xavier. Through Hoe gen- erosity 0f flag patrons and advertisers, and Hoe co-ope-mtz'ou of faculty and students, lynx ibis Annual been possible, and f0 flown we express our utmost thanks. With ibeir kelp have we been able to provide ibis volume, which in. the years to come may prove flow connecting lim'z be- fwem us and flare beloved associations begun. within. these hallowed walls. ---e:+ 10 pw- Cont ants X'Rajfor 1 855K Faculty Seniors Underclassmen AchvLTLeS Sloort S AdverTLsevs Finis W SPONSORS W Rev. Joseph P. De Smedt, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dell The Misses Hummel Mr. and Mrs. NV. S. Muehlenkamp Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Reardon m PATRONS and PATRONESSES m Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Berning Mr. Albert D. Cash Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Clear Mr. J. D. Cloud Mr. M. J. Cowen Miss Elizabeth Dalton Mrv Joseph Debar Dr. and Mrs. J. L. DeCourcy Miss Marie Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Dorger Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Enneking Mrs. M. L. Fowler A Friend Mr. A. T. Geisler Dr. Willard C. Gott Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Heskamp Dr. Francis Kraemer Mr. Lawrence H. Kyte Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Linz The Misses Nieland Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Niesen Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Niederlander Mrs. J. A. Reardon Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Renneker Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scanlon Dr. and Mrs. R. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Slough Mrs. Hulda Topp Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trame Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson CGJJEEEKJD Mg 12 gw- than; u- M , v. -' 0., -' V , n '2':- , 5,. 4.: ' . r - . t . x ' a - w I . .; n. I . r , - ' . p 1-; . - ,,- r - . . .,. .v I ' , ,z , . Ham v , . L . I .h ' ; 1 J32. .1.1 , , , 7 I In H , n r x' ., , 'n l L5 , , I v , , FATHER A. J DIERSEN, SJ. Tryxidwzt 0f Sf. Xavier High School a3 14 J3? FATHER E. F. MAHER, S.J. 'Prilu'ijml of St. Xavier High Sc'baol kaE j. q,- 1 5 $0.; FATHER DALY, SJ. FATHER BARTON, 5.1. FATHER BENSON, SJ. FATHER CALLAN, SJ. FATHER MAJEROWSKI, s.J. MR. BUCKMAN, SJ. 6w? muggf 16 fig... MR. CONDON, SJ. MR. CULLINAN, SJ. MR. EVETT, S.J. MR. FORD, sVJ. Mn MALLOY, 5.1. MR. TIMMONS, s.J. MR. DELL, 54; MR. GLENN MR. ROLPH M155 VIERLING Librarian CC? -KVEKYVA a SEHIIRS l M?M'qg ISM WILLIAM ADAMS Bill Class Ofl'ccr, IV; Dunc: Cammilree, IV; Track, I; Debating Club; Ring Committee, IV; Golf, I; Snu'ulity, I-IV; K. 3.8., IV. Bill lives beyond the heights of Covington, commonly called Fort Mitchell. Delights in swift, skillful driv- ing trips between Cincinnati and New York. When wanted may usually be found driving a new Ford sport roadster in Price Hill. Voted the best dressed senior at St. X. High. EDWARD ALICH Erlrlif Sndall'ty, I, IV; Acabmbicnl Sncicty, I. An excellent basketball player of the noon-tide league. His superb shooting enabled 4-C to be runners-up in the local tournament. Eddie hails from Westwood and does more than his share in maintain- ing its prestige. LEE BACKSMAN Lee Svtrality, I-IV; Cbrixtmns Play, IV. Lee is One of the most outstanding standard bearers 0f the Blue Grass State. When not found cutting a figure on his motorcycle, he may often be seen at the wheel of a big blue Auburn. Serious and sedate, but full of good-Will and hospitality. EDWARD BALKENHOL Duh? Clan O$cm3 l,- Sodnlity, I-IV; Football Manager, HI-IV; Basket- ball, 11!; Conqueror, III-IV; X. A. 21..y Hl-IV. Eddie is one of the best iiked boys at Xavier. Is per- fectly at home with 21 basketball in his hands. Has mastered the art of making strange sounds issue from his throat without moving his face, and is always conspiring with Montgomery against the teachers. VINCENT BECKMAN Vina Clas: Other, l-IV; Conqueror, I; X-Ruy, IV; Band, I; C1122:- Learler, I; Sadnlify, I-IV; Golf, ll-IV; Gulf Caleru'n, 1V; Oratori- mi Cnntasf, II; K.E.S., IH-IV; Basketball, IV; X Cfub, Hl-IV; x. A. A., umv. Vine is our business man. A most apt pupil, his ap- pointment as business manager of the X-Ray Was justihed. Used his four year scholarship to earn high marks and increase his popularity among the boys for election to the class presidency twice. WILLIAM BELL BilV Swimming Team, IV; Class Offrzr, 1V; Dance Committee, 1V; Sodding I-IV; DcEating Club, 1V. Bill is 4-05 esteemed treasurer. He never finds it the least bit difficult to collect for the missions. We un- derstand Bill is to be an interior decorator. His artis- tic temperament and ever present sense of the beauti- ful, as exemplified in English compositions, augurs well RAYMOND BERNING Baktw Fautball Captain, 1V; Fontbull, H-IV; Class Offirer, II-III; 5min!- ity, I-IV; Baseball, 111; Greek Armlemy, 111'; Christmas Nay, IV; K. B. 5., IV; X Club, HI-IV; Acolgvtbical Satiefy, H-IV. Bake is the strong man of the senior class and defies the entire school when it comes to wrestling, football, or any other sport. An excellent tackle on the foot- ball team and very modest as captain. Has one chief vice-an insatiable taste for a classic coiffeur. RICHARD BOEHMAN Did? Sarinh'tgv, I-IV; K.B. 8., HI-IV; Christmas Play, IV. When a great deal of humor is desired from any Latin or Greek sentence Dick is called upon. Hails from Northside and resents any mistaken identity as to residence. Fears juvenile diseases and has a super- stitious dread of Friday the thirteenth. 7 K 0 HL , . N E; 2' h? W, JOHN COTTINGHAM Tillu Euskcrball, JII-IV; Clan Officer, HI; X Club, IV; Trade, IV; Sadnh'ty, I-IV; Debuting Club, 1V. Till is a tall handsome blonde from Avondale. He attained a regular berth on the varsity basketball team and used his height to great advantage on the indoor court. Very accomplished in the rites of Terpsichore and quite adept in instructing the teach- ers how to instruct. FRANK DALTON Frankieu Sadulity OEiccr, IV; Sozlulity, I-IV; Greek Academy, HI,- X-Ray, IV; K. 3.3., IV; Drmcc Committee, IV. Frank is the school artist and much of his time is spent drawing up posters for this or that activity. He labored long and arduously in drawing up the various sectional pages of the present X-Ray. De- lights in juvenile pranks of all sorts and takes a great interest in indoor. HOWARD DEHONEY Half, Sarlalny, I-IV; Elocution Contest, IH-IV; Graph Academy, 111; K. B. 5., IH-IV; Christmas Play, IV; X-Ruy, IV. Howard is 4-A,s champion speaker and can ramble 0H immense speeches to the astonishment of himself and every one else. Will probably occupy a soap-box in later years and harangue the Socialists. Not often heard in class, and then only to contribute some very witty remark. LAWRENCE DULLAGHAN Lari-JW Greek Armlemy, III; Football, III-IV; K.B.S., IV; Trark, IV; Christina: Play, IV; Class OHircI', IV. Larry is a handsome young man whose curly locks are said to cause beautiful maidens to swoon on sight. He takes an awful razzing about his Schnozzolaf but refutes all such statements by his brilliant play- ing in both football and basketball. 953 22 igh- WILLIAM EFFLER Willyii Sallal'ify, I-IV; Clan Ojirer, I; Grcck Arndnuy, I; K. B. 5., 1V. Willy is about the tiniest boy in the senior Class, but is a giant when it comes to creating noise. Has mas- tered Joe Penneris plaintive sighs, and is a great aid to any class in rebelling against too much home work. Aspires to be :1 jeweler and is clever at taking watches uapart. CHARLES ENNEKING Chad? Sedalify, I-IV; Clan 05m, 111; Faatbau, HI; Debating Club, 1V; Greek Acmlnmy, 111'; X. A. 11., IV; K. B. 5., IV; X-Ruy, 1V; Senior Play, IV; Dante Committee, IV; Clmss Club, IV. Any place where Charley is, the Chev is sure to go, and Vice versa. Well known and well liked as his list of activities show. Very few committees are ever chosen Without the versatile Charley being listed. His only weakness is black derbies. DANIEL FLYNN DaIW Bzmrf, I-IV; Sorlnh'fy, I-IV; Sndulity 05irer, IV; Organist, HI; Minion Committee, IV; K.B 8., IV. Dan is very interested in the Sodality and spends inu credible hours in the sanctum in a vain endeavor to make his classmates believe he is working. Hails from Milford and in spite of that fact possesses a sunny Irish smile that is difficult to resist. WILLIAM FOWLER Bill!u Snduliry, I-IV; Dalmiiug Club, IV. A good looking young man who hails from Walnut Hills and is reputed to be some dancer. Delights in imitating a successful banker and in displaying per- fectly creased trousers t0 the admiration of the Fresh- men. Very deferentinl in bearing and never known to offer an excuse for missing homework. EDWARD GEERS EIV Sadnlity, l-IV; Football, III-IV; Basketball, IV; Barelmu, 1V- 1 Class 0,55ccr, IV; K.B.S., IV. Ed is not only a good athlete in all branches but as modest as he is capable. He is rarely heard from in class, but always knows where the place is, and nmally realizes what the teacher is talking about. Makes 90 yard dashes 0n the gridiron and 90 in physics with equal facility. ROBERT GRADOLPH BOW Sndulity, I-IV; Elucntion Contest, I; K.B.S., lll-IV; Greek Academy, III; Conqueror, HI-IV; X-Ra'y, IV; Class Ofircr, 1V; Dante Committee, IV; Drn-mafics, 1. Bob is Xavieris platinum blonde. Wears the most unusual clothes of the seniors and has mastered the art of sleeping during physics Class. Divides his time between defending Hamilton, perpetrating dark deeds in the press room, and making Wise remarks in class. Aspires to be a iireeli, hero. CLARENCE GRIESE Clar Ornturx'ml CantL-st, II; Acnlytlu'ml Society, I; Sedality, I-IV; s.,1v. Clarence delights in attractive scarfs and gangster hats. His chief Worry is soot, dust, and draughts. Has never been caught asleep in class, and is always prepared with an answer no matter what the ques7 tion. Hails from Northside and is proud of it. HAROLD GRUBER Haln Satfafitjr, I-IV; Greek Academy, 1 . Hal loves to sleep in class, performing a most im- pressive ceremony for his afternoon siesta. Effler loans him enough books to construct a pillow, and woe to the one who awakes him. Has displayed his ingenuity with wires in physics class and intends to pulli, his future around this field. RN WE muggf 24 Eye ftih Ill . E m $ GEORGE GUNDLING Georg? Oratoriwl Canfast, IV; Track, IV; Swimming Team, HI-IV; X Club, Hl-IV; Sadalitgl, ll-IV; Debuting Club, 1V. George, the swimming master! Untiring in activities When it comes to aquatic or social festivities. Pos- sesses an immense vocabulary with which he has anesthetized numerous English professors. Delights in paying attention in class without giving any mani- festation of it. WILLIAM HAGGERTY Bill Drbnting Club, 1V; Sndalify, 1V. Bill came to us at the eleventh hour; Wafted to Cincy on the balmy breezes that blow from Florida. An untiring worker When it comes to anything for the Blue and White, no matter What the personal cost. We only Wish that you had been With us sooner, Bill. EDWARD HEITZ Sbortyh Cheer Lauder, I-IV; Elevation Cnntest Winner, I, III; Band, I,- Dabnting Club, IV; Sndality Ofiur, ll-IH; San'ality, I-IV; Christmas Play, 11; Clan- Omcer, 111; ancbrrlf, 1V. Precious articles usually come in small packages, and .Eddie is no exception. The Aristotle, Cicero, and Erasmus eof 4-C. Has led numerous 51:. X. teams on to victory with his cheer leading. Chief ambition is to grow taller than Sawyer. JOHN JACOB Iakcw Class Oficar, H,- Sadnlity, LIV; Debating Club, 1V. John is famous, and rightly so, for being one of the most careful drivers in the schooleif not the only one. Possesses a vivacious smile which expands sun- shine in all directions, and which has made him in- numerable friends. Only fault is taking studies too seriously. -.f+ 25 +3.,... EDWARD JASPER Iazzii Smlality, l-IV; Class Ofirar. 1; Baseball, H-IV; Basketball, 1; Football, 111'; K. 13.3., Hlan; X Club, HI-IV; Greek Armh-my, HI; Dante Cummittee, IV. Ed is a tall handsome blonde who is extremely clever on a basketball floor, where his unusual height is a double asset. Has associated with all types of ath- letics and attained success in all. His chief anxiety is the fear of being mistaken for a movie hero. ROBERT KEHOE Koch Bashcrbnll Capfufn, IV; Budwtball, HIJV; Baseball, IIl-IV; X Club, m-Iv; Sadamy, 1.111. Bob was the captain of the basketball team and a player of no mean ability. Never known to let up no matter what the score might be. Modest and un- assuming and a friend in need to the smallest fresh- man in the school. Hails from the wide open spaces of Kentucky. PAUL KELLY K019i Sodzriiry, I-IV; Class other, I-IV; Fautlml! Captain, IV; Factbu , Il-IV; Track, H-IV; Arolyibiral Sariely, -IV; X Club, IH-IV; Dance Committee, IV; Ring CammiHac, IV; Senior Nay, IV; K. 5.8., III-IV; X-Rny, 1V; Debating Club, IV. Paul is the most popular member of the senior class, and he has attained this fame by his willingness and readiness to help the school or any member of it on any occasion. An invaluable aid to the football team and a tackle of all-city calibre. Has one viceedis- likes Greek. CLINTON KOCHER Cook Sarlality, l-IV; K. 375., III-IV; Class Ofirer, III. Clint firmly believes in the old saying, iiSilence is Golden? Has won many friends during his years at iiXi, by his unfailing good humor. When not attend- ing to studies, Cook keeps the class informed as to the last adventurous escapakde of Little Orphan Annie? whose radio program is his delight. FRANK KUI-IL Frankll Swimming Captain, IV; Swimming Team, IILIV; X Club, III-IV; Sndulilgv, l-IV; K. B. s.,m.1v; Greek Arndcmy, 1; Senior Play, IV. Frank is a modern Xenophon. N0 Greek form or translation can scare him, for he has them all packed away and indexed somewhere in his brain. He hid his light under a bushel until the Swimming Team came along, and then proved his prowess to such an extent that he was elected captain. LAWRENCE KUHLMAN Larryll Sorl'rtiuy, I-IV; Elucm'ian Context, 1; Christmas Play, 1V; K. E. 8., Ill-IV; Greek Arudemy, 1H; Conqueror, HI-IV; X-Rny, IV; Inter- Srlzalash'c Latin Contest hijh-d plural, IV. Larry is the man with a thousand faces with which he delights in frightening small children. Was one of the big reasons Xavier retained the Latin cup this year, and was also responsible for the sport writeuups in the Conqueror and X-Ray. THOMAS LETT Tamil Saa'ul'ity, l-IV; Dramatirs, l,- Teunis Caitlin, IV; Tennis, -IV; Greek Academy, 1; X Club, IV; K.B. S., 1V. As co-captain of the tennis team, Tom has served the school well. Is well known in 4-B circles for his wise remarks and his unusual humor, which is responsible for the former. Can act serious and sedate in class just as though he meant it. FRED LORENZ Frerlll Sodalily O$cen 1V,- Sndnlity, l-IV; Acnlytbical Sacluty, I-IV; Baud, HI-IV; Greek Academy, 111. Fred is another Sodality officer and delights to breeze into the office with an abstracted air about him prome ising great business. Attracted much comment about the yard when taking pictures for the Annual, some favorable and some otherwise. Lets OH excess energy by his very proficient trumpet blowing in the band. g ti la .ng 27 lg . Ea GEORGE MAHER ' Georgy, Sadaliry, IV; KAB.S., IV; Chriihrms Play, IV; Busclm , IV. Although Georgeis name coincides with that of the Principal, no special privileges have arisen from the similarity. George has been with us but one year and has used that brief time to great advantage. Is the regular first baseman on the ball teamV WALTER MAYER Waltii Hamlin Captain, 1V; Baseball, Hl-IV; SodaIity, I-IV. Walt is the best natured youth in 4-C. His greatest ambition is to be a wrestler. One of his daily feats was bouncing Cottingham from wall to wail as a preliminary Warm-up for greater game. Encounters great difficulty in restraining his fingers from chalk and erasers. CHARLES McHUGH Mac Sadmiify, I-IV; K. B. 5., 1V. Charleyk hobby is,mechanics in general and Fords in particular. Finds it the hardest task of the day to pry himself loose from his private lab, and turn his steps schooiward. Not that he despises school, but that he loves his workshop more! Beware, Einstein! JOHN MEYER folamzyii 011th Cammitfea, 1V; Sodaiity, I-IV; K. B. 8., IV. Johnnyis pleasant personality, found to be impreg- nable after a four year bombardment, has earned for himself a well deserved niche in the hearts of his comrades. His chief ambition is to usurp Mr. Glenn,s position and return to the school as a teacher of Lingua Gallicaf, -...,,:f 2 8 +395, 6E DONALD MONTGOMERY D07? Editor of Conqucrnr, IV; Editor of X-Rny, IV; Intnr-Scbalnstic Latin Cantust fmcnnd platej, IV; Conqueror, ll-IV; X Ray, Il-IV; Greek Academy, HI,- K.B.S., IH-IV; Sadulity, I-IV. Don is the boy who excels in everything-English, Latin, physics, chemistry, and causing the teachers to lose sleep in devising means and methods of contro- verting his mischievous wayst Kept St. X. on the Latin map, and ran the Conqueror and X-Ray in grand style. His chief delight is upholding the great free state of Kentucky. ELMER MORAN Paul Soriah'ry Ofiter, IV; Sodality, .T-IV; Greek. Academy, 111; Track, IV; FoatbaH, IIl-IV; K.B.S., IV; Clan- Ojiiccr, 1V; Debating Club, IV; Saniar Pluy, IV; Damn: Cummings; 1V; X. A. 11., III-IV. Paul is a handsome young man from Price Hill, whose wavy auburn tresses and sunny Irish personality have been the hope and desolation of innumerable fair ones. Played on the football team and was a member of ail athletic, social, and what-not organizations and committees. WILLIAM MORGAN BillD Sodn'lity, I-IV; K.B. 3., IV. A Chicago-bred lad, and ergo, a quondam friend of the now obsolete Al Capone. Resides, at the present writing, in Westwood, Where he has endeavored to instruct the nativese-without succeSSein the various uses of usoup and pea-shootersf A great player of the noon league! ROBERT MUEHLENKAMP Butclf Dam-c Committee, IV; Sedality, I-IV; K. 3.8., IV; Debuting Chub, IVV 4-CJ5 pilot of the noon league, both basketball and indoor. Coming from the great city of Newport and daily crossing the broiling Ohio has developed his brawn. Altho he was one time known as Bobbie Jean, he delights in appearing dour and disillusioned. C6? ngEAE --a-a:-i 29 faw- CHARLES MURPHY Murpb Elumtlimt Cuatexr, l; Sadafiry, I-IV; Clns: Ogiccr, I; Seniar Play, IV; Trark, H-IV; Conqueror, 11-111,- Faatbnll, HI-IV; Debuting Club, IV; X Club, 1V; X.A.A., IV; K.B.S., 1V,- Dum'c Com- miHev, 1V. Murph is One of the big silent men from Oakley. His long list of activities prove that he was vitally inter- ested in all school events, be they athletic 0r aca- demic. His modesty has been an essential factor in winning him many friends. Chief difficulty is keeping his hair combed. JOHN NOCK Iobif, Sndnlity, I-IV. John takes care of the absentee blank and is very faithful in fulfilling his duty, but can be persuaded to overlook :1 little absence. Takes great pride in that hirsute luxuriance with which he is covered, and will display the crop to all the curious. Of all subjects finds physics most: interesting. FRANCIS OlEARY Burp Sodahty Officer, IV; Sodafity, LIV; Arnlytlzr'ml Snrr'cty, JV; X.A.A., Hl-IV; Greek Academy, 11!,- Tcrmis, HI-IV; KAB.S., IV; X-Ruy, 1V; Christmas Play, IV. Bud is the type of fellow whose sandy head is seen wherever there is a Sodality meeting, or any other school activity. Has spent a considerable amount of his senior year in geographical surveys, but in spite of that has been able to retain his position as one of the class leaders. JOHN REARDON jade, Sudality, I-IV; Orninrirnl Contest, I; Tennis, H; K.B. 5., HI-IV; Greek Academy, 1H; Conqueror, Hl-IV; X-Ray, IV. John is a handsome young man Who journeys :0 Xavier every day from the wilds of Newport. Very capably managed the business end of the Conqueror last year and was a member of the X-Ray literary staff. Dislikes gray suede shoes and gray shirts, but delights in disporting gracefully at the Fortnightly Dances. g6: 39 ...,,;+ 30 EM. MARC REARDON Marat, Sadnlity, LIV; Hand, 1; Class Q0351 , 1, 1V; Gaff, 11, 1V,- Greek Academy, III,- Dnuce Cammittee, 1V,- X-Ray, IV,- K.B.S., IV; Scm'ar pray, IV. ' Tall, somber, and sedate is Marco, except when in company with Adams, Muehlenkamp, or Hehman, and that is always. Well liked by students and teach- ers alike, and that is something. Never worried in his life-not even at exam time-eand has never fully realized what the word lmrry means. HERMAN RUFF Hernf: Sodality, LIV; Track, JV; Baxcbnn, IV; Fultlmll, lIl-JV; Crass Ojiccr, I-IV; X Club, IH-IV; K. 13.5., IH-IV; Drums CommiHea, IV; Basketbalf, 1V. Herm is one of the small laddies from 4-B, but covers up his size by a well enacted role of ferocity. Held down a regular guard position on the football team and delighted in causing his big opponents to quail beneath his tiger-like looksi Handled the subscriptiorl department of the X-Ray like a Rothschild. ALBERT SALEM Al, Sodality, I-IV; Swimming Tram, IIl-IV; x Club, m-IV; Greek Academy, 1; Dawn: Committee, 1V; Debating Club, 1V. A1 is a gay caballero from downtown Cincinnati, and in spite of the fact that he lives so close to the school has found it very difficult to arrive on time. Is quite a water-dog and has demonstrated his unusual ability in that sport many times on the Blue and White swimming team. JAMES SAWYER Izmiorn Class Offrm', IV; Sudalitgv, I-IV; Acolytln'ml Sacidy, 111; Dance Cnmmittm, IV,- Ring Cummincc, 1V; X-Ray, IV. Jim is 4-C,s debonair president. Omnipresent on all committees and class teams, Junior has been the envy of every girYs school in Cincy because of his ultra permanent. Delights in thrilling escapades of the Dick Diamond variety. His hobby is drawingwn other peoplek jackets. Qngde 3 -93 31 +39;,.. WALTER SCHULER Busth Sndnli'ly, LIV; Conqueror, Hl-IV; Grazia Atarlcmy, l ; K,B.S., 1V; Trtmlu'sJ 1V; Christmas Play, N Buster is one of Covingtonis favorite sons, and very good in studies except when his mind Wanders to more pleasant subjects. Is said to be some tennis player, and made quite a hit as the old man in the Christmas Play. Were those whiskers hard to get off, Bus? LEO SCHWEER L00 Class O$rcr, I; aneball, IH-IV; Scm'nr Pray, 1V; Sedality, l-JV; Intur-Srhalasric Latin Caufcst hevcntb ilInuU, 1V. Leo is easily the most conscientious boy in the class when it comes to studies, and is rewarded for his labors by handsome notes. Helped retain the Latin cup by capturing seventh place, but his modesty is such that he never mentions it. Takes up baseball as his only sport hobby. THOMAS SCOTT Tom? Sedality, LIV; K. B. 8., Hl-IV; Elacntion Cnntcst, I; Smi-r Play, IV; Football, IV; Greek Academy, Ill; Tennis, Hit The boy behind the largest pair of brown eyes in the school is Tom. Quite a basketball and football player When he can tear himself away from the bookstore. Is a living proof that civilization and culture have invaded Fort Mitchell. Confesses his seat in front of Selzer is not the most comfortable. PAUL SELZER Gmii Sodaiity, I-I'V; Ki 8. 8., IHJV; Tennis Captain, IV; Tennis, I-IV; Arnfytbl'cal Society, J-IV; Conqueror, IIl-IV; Greek Academy, 111,- XeRny, IV; 1: Club, IV. Paulis greatest delight is heckiing' Scott or Trame, but he hnds time to pull dowri good grades and to contribute excellent articles to the Conqueror and X-Ray. He is a third of the infernal triangle that proved such :1 bane to the peace and well-being of all teachers. mag 32 Jaw- STANLEY SHAW Fuzzn Sadulitgr, I-IV; Atal'yfbicul Snu'cty, I-IV; Chm Officer, I; Swhm miug Team, 1V; K. B. 8., IV; X Club, IV; Dance Committee, 1V; X; A. A., w. Stan is the natural-born gate crasher. Imperturbable and perfectly nonchalanc he refuses to be damned by any eye no matter how severe. Proved a valuable asset on the swimming team and captured many points for the Alma Mater in various meets. Is the barberls despair as he has never shaved, and does not expect to do so. MILTON SIMMINGER Sinmf San'mfify, I-IV; Aralytlzirnl Satisfy, 1-H,- Elnrutian Cantusf, 1; Greek Academy, HI; Tennis, IHJV. 51mm is seldom seen without hisipal and buddy, Stermer-the Gold Dust twins. Enacted the role of a farmer in an elocution contest in hrst year, and has not heard the end of it yet. In spite of his Wavy hair and hazel eyes, Simm takes the studies seriously and has always received high grades. JEROME SLATTERY Icrrf, Drumntics, l; Elanah'cm Cuntcxt, I; Sadaliry, l-IV; Cuuqzmrur, HI-IV; X-Ray, 1V; K. B. Si, Hl-IV; Greek Armlcmy, 11!. Jerry is quite an authority on the best shows, where to eat, and contemporary orchestrations. Performed successfully as assistant editor of the Conqueror and the XeRay. Aspires to be a lawyer, and Will en- doubtedly be a brilliant success before all the bars of the country. CHARLES SL OUGH CbtlrleyL' Arnlgltbical Society, I; Sadnh'fy. I-IV; Dramatics, 1; Tennis, H-IV; Band, JV; Orrlmxtru, HI; K.B.S., UI-IV; Canqucrur, IH-IV; X-Rny, IV; Class Ofirm', 1H; Debating Club, 1V. Tall dark, and handsome, Charles has :1 hard time 5 getting himself placed and would be tongue-tied if someone were to hold his hands. Practices faithfully on the clarinet, and hopes some day to charm the public With his rooting. Looks very distinguished with his new llspecs? RM, way 33 Eh- WILLIAM SNYDER Suifz', ankcilmu, UI-IV; Saduh'fy, I-IV; Debating Chlb, IV; Bartlmu, m.rv,- x Club, IV. The Bellevue flash! Handles a baseball and a basket- ball with the same gracious facility. Staunch advo- cate Of personal liberty and individual freedom of speech. Has never been late for a game and seldom sleeps more than five hours a day in class. Numbers his friends by the hundreds HENRY SPREKELMEYER Henry Sarinliry 05cm; 1V; Sadaliry, I-JV; Debating Club, 1V; Chrisfmnx Play, IV; Truck, JV. Another one of those busy Soduhty officers. chnly relishes appearing important and dashing about the corridors as though just closing another million dollar deal. Track is his favorite sport although we doubt if Henry would run a mile for a Camel. Has twice gone round the world covering his schedule of classes. JOHN STERMER IolrrW Sozlnlity, I-IV; Band, l-lII; Az-ulytljimf Sariuiy. 1'; K. B. 5., Hl-IV; Greek Academy, 111; Sadnlify Officer, IV; X-Ruy, 1V. John is a great pal of Simminger and is also seen quite a bit with Gradolph, who may be the reason why john is so enthusiastic abOut Hamilton, and why he spends half his time going and coming from there. Takes his studies and the Sodality with equal seriouSw ness. ROBERT STIRNKORB Bob Tcmu'x, 1V; Surfah'ty, I-IV; Bashctbu , 1H; K..B.S., IV; Senior Play, IV. Bob attained fame on the basketball court in his Junior year, but gave it up this year in the pursuit of Latin and Greek and osz'r fbing. Is quite adept at carving as the various woodwork about the premises testifies. Delights in singing, especially singing to himself. 5W ,4 - fix; 7 L 33 34 Em- BERNARD SWIS Byrnie Sun'uh'fy, I-IV; Baud, 1-H; Golf, II; X,A.A., IV; K. 8.8., IV. Bernard is a dashing young Romeo from Price Hill who knows everything that is to be known about Buicks and Plymouths. Is reputed to be a wonderful physics student, but is also said to specialize in Greek Has a tropical quuriance of wavy hair which insists on rising to unusual heights. ALBERT TENHUNDFELD TUIW Bmkcflmll, lll-IV; Track, 1, IV; X Club, IV; Sadnlity, LIV; Dnnu: Cummings, IV. Al is another basketeer of note! Tolerant and un- prejudiced in everything but his view of Kentucky of Which he is a proud native. Has spent four years at X in a vain effort to make enemies among his classmates and teachers. Chief ambition is to be a trafic cop and tell other people how to drive. PAUL TRAME Cboa Cbmfi SodaIitv, l-IV; Class OHircr, l; Fontbull, H-IV; K.B.S., HHV; BuskctlmH, HI-IV; decbtl , lH-lV; Scniar Play, 1V. Paul has shown himseif to be a success both in ath- letic and scholastic endeavor. Possesscs quite an apti- tude for piling up points in basketball and keeping his class notes among the best; Divides his time be- tween defending h i m s e l f from Selzer, heckling W'einig, and riding a Greek ponyh-no easy task. ERNEST WACHS Ernici, Class Ofircr, I; Sodnfiry, I-IV; Elurutian Cmttun 111; Dance Committee, 1V; X-Rugg IV; Cln-isfmns Play, IV; K. B. 5., 1V. As a representative of Covington, Ernie does his job exceedingly well. He is superb at winning his point in arguments, especially in English class. Delights in propounding his erudite Views on poetry, music, sculpture, art, and ping-pong. Never known to be embarrassed. iZf 3s Bw- 3:? JAMES WARNDORF IiHW San'nl'ify, l-IV; Clan 092cm, 1; Fantlm , IInHl; K.B.S., III-IV; Senior Play, 1V; Track, IV. Jim is easily the tallest member of 4-A. He is the handsome young man who journeyed from Hamiiton for four years. Delights in conversing in language slightly out of the range of the ordinary student, for English is his forte. Has his eye on the medical pro- fession, and We have no doubt as to his future success. ALLEN WARTHER Dick? Sndulity, 14v,- K.B.S., IV. Allen is famous for his quiet gentlemanly bearing and for his friendship With Marc Reardon. Hails from Bellevue :Lnd sallies back and forth to school in a Chevie coach. Although he never found the time to try out for the school teams, is an ardent enthusiast and loyal meter for the Blue and White. ALBERT WEHBY AV Sodnlity, I-IV; Basketball, IH-IV; Football, IV; K.B.S., IH-IV; Senior Play, 1V; Arolyfbiml Socicry, 1V. Al can secure more genuine comedy from the reading of a Greek sentence than Eddie Cantor can extract from a score of radio programs, His chief hobby is basketball, but he also turned out for football. Main difficulty consists in arriving at school on time. FRANCIS WEIMER Frank Sodality, l-IV; x. A. A., m-lv; K,B. 5., W. Frank is another quiet member of 4-A, who laps up his studies with a gusto. As a member of the Athietic Association he did more than his part: in furthering school spirit and in bringing about student coopera- tiont Has never missed a school dance or social func- tion of any description. can 3372:- 29 -4654 36 Reva- DAVID WEINIG 553110015, SoJaIitJJ, I-IV; Class O$wn I-IV; Acolytbical Society, 1; Dru- marm, II-IV; K.B.S., IlI-IV; Tmmii, 1v. Davy is an innocent looking lad who possesses the unusual ability of parting the students from their coin. For this reason he has been elected treasurer of his class each successive year. A good student and an athlete of pronounced ability. An excellent imitator of Stan Laurel. THOMAS WENZEL Tom,H Fautball, H-IV; Soulnliry, I-IV; K. E. 8., IV; Senior Play, IV. Tom is a boy who is not often heard from except When called upon for a recitation, which he does in a manner indicating that he possesses plenty of gray matter and knows how to use it. Has never Caused any trouble, and a class made up of such as he, would be the fulfillment of any teachefs dream. ARTHUR WIEGAND Anw Smlnlifgt, I-IV; K.B.S., HI-IV; Cbrixhrms Party, IV; BasebaU, IlI-IV. Although last alphabetically, Art is hrst when it comes to possessing more original translations for any theme than the authors could possibly imagine. Lists among his div e r s e accomplishments a thorough knowledge of the German language, With Which he is always ready to entertain. Cavorts like a big leaguer on the baseball diamond. Pensrve. Law Breakers. Noon Hour. UNDER - CLHSSNEN 334 DALTCN '16 m 53 BOTTOM ROW: HOGAN, FRANKLAND, DIETZ, BERNARD, R. KATHMAN, FOY, SCHMIDT SECOND Row: DILLON, SCHOENBERGER, HILS, SCHMERGE, DRESSMAN, JONES, BEITZ, HOBDAY THIRD ROW: WISSEL, WITTE, MOUNTEL, MORWESSEL, RIELLY. JOSEPH, GERDING FOURTH ROW: GEERS, WOLF, DALY, A. KATHMAN, SKILLMAN, GEISTING, SEIWERT, DOOLAN FIFTH ROW: GERHARDT, LOW, BRAUN, DIEHL, MR. KILDAY Class of 3. A The boys whose duty it was to uphold the invincible 3-A spirit did themselves proud this year. They were represented prominently in practically every school activity. Schmerge and Diehl represented the class on the football squad, while Dillon, Dressman, and Rielly saw much action on the basketball floor. The men from 3-A were also quite successful in Intra-Muml sports. Robert Doolan was editor-in-chief of the Conqueror, and other members of the class on the staff were: Low, Hogan, Jones, Hils and Diehl. Doolan was president of the Model Aeroplane Club, and Diehl served as president of the Chess Club. Rielly en- acted, the role of class president most admirably. The success of this class is in a large part due to the almost perfect attendance at weekly Holy Communion and the undying interest that the members manifested in the sodality. The class expresses its heartfelt thanks to its teachers: Father Benson, S. J., Mr. Buckman, S. J., Mr. Dell, S. I, Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Kilday. ngaj; M kg? mag 40 EM BOTTOM ROW: MURRAY, TILLMAN, LUKEN, MEYER, LORENZ, SCHOLLE, MCKEOWN SECOND ROW: DALY, HEEKIN, BUDDE, MILLITZER, BRANNEN, DREYER, BRADY, TABELING, ARBOGAST THIRD ROXV: OWENS, GAHL, HARPER, SCHLOTMAN, SUMME, BURKE, MONAHAN, SPARKE FOURTH ROW: HARDT, DOOLEY, KORNHOFF, HUMBERT, BURKARDT, TOPP, MR. BUCKMAN, SJ. FIFTH ROVU: MUNNINGHOFF, SCHMIEDEKIZ Class of 3 B This group of Juniors is destined to become an outstanding Senior class next year. It: has stood foremost in student activities among the third year classes. In football 3-B Was represented by Cnptain-elect Dooley, Heekin, and Kornhon. Varsity basketball was aided considerably by the playing of Dooley and Monnhan. Harper was a member of the Intermediates, and Luken a member of the Juniors. The class soaked,, a triple in baseball with Sparke, Johns and Schlotman. Dooley and KornhoE were the only repre- sentatives 0n the track team. Schmiedeke was a valuable member of the swimming team. Budde, Gahl, Owens, and Tabeling raised an uawful racquet on the tennis squad. The band garnered many players from 3-BeDreyer, Tillman, Burkardt, Gahl, Lorenz, McKeown, Harper, and Arbogast. Daly, Luken, and Topp, the pride of student managers, could account for every button 011 the uniforms. Bill Monahan, the famous X-Ray Tad collector, received the popular bid for class president. The class extends its appreciation to its teachers: Father Benson, SJ, Mr. Buckman, S.J., Mr. Dell, S.J., Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Kilday. ca? X 9 magi 41 Err- BOTTOM ROW: EXELER, EDGAR, DOWNING, TORBECK, MUCK, GALVIN, DONAHUE, CAMPBELL SECOND ROW: LEUGERS, CONWELL, STANTON, FOLZ, WACHS, FULLER, HT LUSSY, PASSMORE THIRD ROW: MORGAN, BECK, OSWALD, C..LUSSY, HEHMAN, HESKAMP, MR. DELL, S.J. Class of 3 C The class of 3-C, although relatively small in number, was remarkably active in all important organizations of the school. The Sodality boasts of having almost all the names of the class on its membership list. The Prefect of the Sodality, Alex Heck, hails from the class of 3-C, which is in itself quite an honor. Oswald held an important position on the football squad, and Heskamp was a regu- lar on the Varsity basketball team. Muck, Galvin, and Leugers, at the opening of the baseball season, were holding dowu their respective positions on the nine. P012 was the sole representative of 3-C in the band, Wachs was chosen captain of the class basketball team and proved himself capable of the appointment. The oihcers of the class who served so efficiently were: Oswald, President; Hehman, Vice President; Donahue, Secretary; Galvin, Treasurer. The much ers to Whom the class wishes to express its deepest apprciation are as follows: Father Callan, S.J., Mr. Dell, S.J,, Mr. Ford, S.J., Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Kilday. BOTTOM ROW: VOCKELL, BRUNGS, LINZ, SEXTON, BRUDER, SCANLON, EFKEMAN, FOY SECOND ROW: SULLIVAN, RUPRECHT, RICHARDS, HEEKIN, EGAN, GRUBER, ROHAN THIRD ROW: OSTERMAN, SCHMIDT, NOLAN, RENNEKER, 0,CONNOR, MAYHALL, FIERFELDER FOURTH ROW; COFFEY, BUESCHER, MURRAY, REDER, CONRY, WILSON, MR, TIMMONS, SJ. Class of 2 A Foremost in the activities of second year was the class of 2-A. The scholastic ability and talent of the class was evidenced by the awarding of honors at the semester to aImOSt everyone in the class. Athletics was another field in Which Z-A won lnurels. Bruder and Wfilson were captains of the successful basketball and baseball teams in the Intra-mural leagues. Renneker was :1 member of the Varsity football squad, while May- hall, Wilson and Heekin obtained football letters on the Reserves. Linz, Sexton, Renneker, and Osterman were valuable members of the Reserve basketball team. The class was well represented on the Conqueror, having five members on the stuff: Mnyhall, Scanlon, Gruber, Wilson, and Nolan. In the band were Ruprecht, Brungs, Mayhall, Schmidt, and Scanlon. The distinction of being Junior Sodality officers went to Mayhall, Nolan, and Scanlon. Mayhall served the class as Ets President. The teachers who deserve .1 considerable amount of credit are: Father Majerowski, S.J., Mr. Cullirmn, 3.1, M12 Evert, 8.1., Mr. Timmons, S.J., and Mr. Kilday. BOTTOM ROW: PACHOUD, PIEPMEYER, HELFRICH, FOCKE, DONAHUE, GEOGHEGAN, STOECKLIN, CLEAR SECOND ROW: VASTINE, BACKSCHEIDER, KNOEPFLE, FRIETSCH, WELSCH, FLYNN, ZUMBERG, KRAMER, MUEHLENKAMP THIRD ROW: FOX, NIEBERDING, WINTERS, BUSHMAN, NIESEN, HERBERS, WETTERER, DROEGE FOURTH ROW: FECK, DOOLEY, STICKLEN, BECKMAN, DORGER, WEINGARTNER, MANLEY, MR. CULLINAN, SJ. Class of 2 B Another group of noisy freshmen have been miraculously transformed into sedate sophomores. A task which one Would have thought inconceivable last year, but Which, nevertheless, has been accomplished. This staid group elected as its class officers: Beck- man, President; Herbers, Vice President; Feck, Secretary, and as Treasurer, their deceased classmate, William Barman. The only blemish to a successful year was the death of William Barman, His pleas- ant smile and company is sadly missed by all Xavier students, especially those in his own class '2-B contributed six members to the band: Frietsch, Niesen, Flynn, Piepmeycr, Clear, and Zumberg. On the Varsity football squad were: Manley, Dooley, and Feck. In basketball, 2-B was represented by Beckman 0n the Varsity, and Muehlenkamp, Herbers, and Sticklen on the Reserves. The achievements of this class have been largely due to the influence and direction of its professors: Father Majerowski, S.J., Mr. Cullinan, S.J., Mr. Evert, S.J., Mr. Tim- mons, S.J., and Mr. Rolph. fake e -43 44 EM- BOTTOM ROW: SCHWEER, WALSH, SINGER, FREDERICK, FOX, LEUGERS, SCHWEGEMANN, CASTELLINI SECOND ROW: HARIG, LOFTUS, WILLENBORG, BORGER, MCDANNOLD, HELMICK, DALEY, KNAPKE, MOSER THIRD ROW: BRODBERGER, CLUXTON, CORR, GRIFT, RITZIE, FREKING, CLIFFORD, SCOTT FOURTH ROW: FEHRING, ERTEL, BOHMAN, HENNER, SAAT, HOMAN, SAXTON, MR. MARCACCIO Class of 2 C The pupils of l-C and 1-D returned to Xavier High last fall to become the class of 2-C. The class ofEcers elected in September were: Fehring, President; Cluxmn, Vice President; Daley, Secretary, and Grift, Treasurer. In sports 2-C virus well represented, Freking being on the baseball and footbaIl teams, Fehring on the baseball team, and Corr and Hehmnn on the Reserve basketball team. Scott, Daley, and Brodherger were the main stays on Mr. Malloy's Intermediates, While Frederick and Leugers performed admirably on the Juniors.' The class boasted of but one member on the swimming team and one on the Junior footbaIl team, they being Ertel and Harig respectively. The hand claimed many talented members of 2-C: Helmick, Ritzie, Walsh, McDannold, Ertel and Cluxton. The Intra-mural basketball team was led by Fehring, While the baseball team was captained by Grift. The esteemed teachers of this active class were: Father Benson, S.J., Mr. Condom, 5.1., Mr. Timmons, S.J., Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Marcaccio. E? E --e-::+ 45 Be- BOTTOM ROW: RICE, NUTINI, HOENEMEYER, Jl CARROLL, BUESCHER, WRIGHT, WUBBOLDING, WINTERMAN SECOND ROW: ROLL, DIEHL, HOEFKER, WILGER, HORGAN, VERAX, CLARK, ELSAESSER THIRD ROW: BUTTON, DeCOURCY, HEILKER, DESMOND, T. CARROLL, BRUEGGEMAN, JACOB, SHANNON FOURT?! ROW: WILSON, STRATMAN, REUTER, KRUMPLEMAN, ROACH, WEIGAND, MR. CONDON, SJ. Class of l A The members of I-A show rare promise of keeping up the traditions of St. Xavier High along all lines. Athletics soon took its toll. Reserve football drew Knoepfle and Krumplcman, while Hoefker, Hoenemeyer, Nutini, Rice, Shannon, Wilger, Wilson, and Wubbolding joined the Juniors. In basketball Tom Carroll and Wright played with the Juniors, while Brueggeman, John Carroll, Elsaesser, Hoenemeyer, Nutini, Rice, Winter- man, and Wubbolding starred for the Minims, Truck exacted Brueggeman, Tom Carroll, Knoepfle, and Reach Tennis called forth Winterman, and Golf summoned DeCourey and Elsaesser. Not only in athletics did l-A excel. DeCourCy was a member of the Conqueror staff; John and Tom Carroll, DeCourcy, Diehl, and Roll competed for the Oratorical Contest; Brueggcman, Button, Torn Carroll, Clark, Diehl, Hoenemeyer, and Wright were members of the Choir. The entire class were members of the Junior Sodnlity. Roll led the group in academic work, and Krumpleman was elected President. The teachers who guided this class so excellently were: Father Duly, S.J., Father Benson, S.J., Mr. Condom, S.J., and Mr. Cullinan, SJ. m.gg 46 igh- BOTTOM ROW: FRANKLAND, MCDONALD, SCHWEER, FARRELL, REYNOLDS, BISSMEYER, OtSHAUGHNESSY SECOND ROW: BEVINGTON, KERN, COWEN, BECK, O'BRIEN, LORENZ THIRD ROW: SCHOENY, MENKHAUS, BEYER, FLYNN, LEPPING, KROGER FOURTH ROW: BISCHOFF, KING, LEONARD, GEIGER, HANSER, FATHER BARTON, SJ. Class of 1 B Another Freshman class of great zeal and ambition Football found ardent en- thusiasts in this group. Leonard went out for the Varsity; Beck, OtDonneIl, and King for the Reserves, and Bevington, Beyer, Bissmeyer, Farrell, Frankland, Lepping, Lorenz, McDonald, Menkhaus, O,Brieu, OGhnughnessy, Reynolds, and Schweer for the Juniorst In basketball Leonard made the Varsity; Cowen, Geiger, and OhBrien the Juniors; and Bissmeyer, McDonald, and OShaughnessy the Minims. Track drew Flynn, OtBrien, and O,Donneil; Golf, Bischoff; Swimming, Beck. In academic endeavors 03D0nnell won the highest honors of the entire Freshman class. Kern and King both won berths on the Conqueror roster. Beck, Bissmeyer, Flynn, Frankland, Kern, King, Schoeny, and Schweer competed in the Oratorical Contest. The entire Class were members of the Junior Sodality and almost all received Holy Coma munion every Friday. Leonard was Class President. The class was fortunate in having the following teachers: Father Barton, S.J., Father Duly, S.J., and Mr. Condom, SJ. BOTTOM ROW: my, CHENAL, SIEGEL, GEISE, SCHMIDLIN, BACIGALUPO, LOCKWOOD, BACKSCHEIDER, FOPPE SECOND Row: FLENNIKEN, McCABE, w. HEEKIN, HERSCHEDE, DALEY, FOX,CORCORAN, LEDDY,BRINKER THIRD ROW: KENNY, SPERBER, F. HEEKIN, F. HOH, ALDEN, JENNEMAN, CAVANAUGH, BAUMGARTNER FOURTH now: NETTLETON, HORNIKEL, YAGER, BRINKMAN, MITTLEHAUSER, J. HOH, GALVIN, FATHER MAJEROWSKI, 5.1. Class 0f 1 C Last on the list of classes but not least in activities we have the smiling group pic- tured above. Football early roused its devotees. Schlanser joined the Reserves, and Baum- gartner, Flenniken, Fox, Geise, Lockwood, and Mittlehauset went out for the Junior squad. Then came basketball, and the Intermediates witnessed Fred Hoh and Schlanser in action, while Yager earned his letter with the Juniors. Among the favorite mermen of St. X. were: Daley, W. Heekin, and John Hoh. The single track representative was Daley. In the Noon Basketball Loop l-C emerged in third position. But there were other activities besides sports which interested these boys. Paul Siegel brought credit to himself and the school when he turned to the heroic and saved his father and brother from asphyxiation. Paul likewise won the Oratorical Contest in first year, and was a member of the Model Aeroplane Club. Almost all of the l-C boys were enrolled in the Junior Sodality and communicated weekly. John Hoh satisfactorily performed the duties of Class President. The teachers of this model class were: Father Batten, S.J., Father Majerowski, S.J., and Mr. Ford, SJ. E r5th XeRAY of 1934 The publication of the X-Ray consummates the activities of the Senior class of 34. The suit sincerely.hopes that this edition of the Annual has met With the approval of each and every student in the school. We have endeavored to give as many pictures and write-ups of the various activities of the school as our limited funds would permit. We feel quite certain that you will agree with us in stating that the present Annual is a wide cross-section of Xavier life. To Mr. J. A. Dell, S.J., moderator, Who has Worked incessantly that this yearis annual might be a success, the staff wishes to express its heartfelt thanks. Donald Montgomery performed the variegated duties of editor-in-chief in his usual capable manner. The staff was exceedingly fortunate in possessing such a leader. Vincent Beekman succeSSfulIy met all requirements of business-manager. Jerome Slat- tery, as associate editor, proved himself to be a valuable assistant in the editorial work. Robert Gradolph, Charles Slough, Lawrence Kuhlman, Paul Seller, and John Reatdon, as assistants, Were most faithful in the accomplishment of the various tasks assigned them. The advertising staff, headed by Howard Dehoney, established themselves in the legion of immortals by obtaining the all-too-necessary tiadsf, Without which this Annual of 1934 never Would have attained existence. The members of this invaluable depart- ment included Francis OiLeary, Charles Enneking, John Stermer, Marc Reardon, Ernest Wachs, James Sawyer, and Gerald Hellman. Frank Dalton, as staff artist, spent many weary hours drawing up the title pages, and deserves great merit for his handicraft. Paul Kelly and Herman Ruff labored ar- dently and faithfully in the pursuit of student subscriptions. Besides the members of the staff, much credit is due those students Who worked hard to obtain Radsu and patrons. We pause to mention William Monahan and Robert Leonard, Who labored most industriously in this held of endeavor, and Who obtained more than hfteen ads each. Such loyal Xaverian spirit cannot help but reap its reward, if not in the present, then at least in the immediate future. St Xavier High is proud to hnd the names of such members upon its register. And in closing this brief survey, permit us to state that it is the fervent Wish of the stafic that this edition of the X-Ray may serve as a remembrance of the class of 34, and i- that it will ever be a source of recalling those happy days spent at Seventh anci Sycamore. 3 ; Emf -,..;E.f 50 EN. BOTTOM ROW: STERMER, KUHLMAN, MONTGOMERY, MR. DELL, 5.1., BECKMAN, DEHONEY, SELZERA SECOND ROW: KELLY, J, REARDON, SLATTERY, DALTON, ENNEKING, GRADOLPH, RUFF THIRD ROW: SLOUGH, CYLEARY, SAWYER, M. REARDON, WACHS, SCHULER, HEHMAN X'Wy Stajjr Editor-iw-Clairf .............................. DONALD j. MONTGOMERY Axsaciafc Editor Advertising Mmmgm' JEROME SLATTERY HOWARD DEHONEY Axsixftmts . Asszxfanfs ROBERT GRADOLPl-I LAWRENCE KUI-ILMAN CHARLES ENNEKING IOHN REARDON GERALD HEHMAN pAUL SELZER FRANCIS CYLEARY CHARLES SLOUGH MARC REARDON JAMES SAWYER Business Manager JOHN STERMER VINCENT BECKMAN ERNEST WACHS Subscripfiom Artist PAUL KELLY FRANK DALTON HERMAN RUFF Faculty An'vixor .................................... M11. J. A. DELL, 5.; KEVKJ g3 $.93 51 i595, SEW ,h,i,;gw: BOTTOM ROW: SELZER, MONTGOMERY, MR. DELL, S.J., DOOLAN, SCHULER SECOND ROW: JONES, SLOUGH, DIEHL, KUHLMAN, WILSON, SLATTERY THIRD ROW: HOGAN, REARDON, LOW', GRUBER, GRADOLPH The heonque'roern m The Conqueror, n fortnightly newspaper published by the students of St. Xavier High School, has been in existence for three consecutive years. When the first: issue appeared, the future of the student paper looked dark indeed, but With each successive edition it has brought added laurels to the school. The fundamental purpose of the pub- lication is to unify the students by bringing before their eyes the various activities going on in. the school, and thus arouse their interest in things Xaverian. A secondary purpose is making the students writing-conscious and thereby interesting them in literary and iournalistic composition. VDuring the first semester of the current year the Conqueror was edited by Donald Montgomery, who was succeeded in March by Robert Doolan. Other members of the stuff included: Jerome Slattety, assistant editor; Lawrence Kuhlman, sports editor; John Reatdon, circulation manager; Paul Selzet, Charles Slough, Robert Gradolph, and Walter Schuler, associate editors, and John Jones, Robert Hogan, John Diehl, John Low, Elmer Gruber, Raymond Wilson, and Jack Nolan, reporters. Mr. J. A. Dell, S.J., acted as faculty advisor. KUHLMAN MONTGOMERY SCHWEER IntewSCholastic Latin Gontest Again St. Xavier High School has triumphed, and as a result the Latin trophy, a handsome silver and ebony plaque, still glorifles the principalls oche. It is the Custom for an Inter-Seholastic Latin Contest to be held each year in which the various seniors of some fourteen Jesuit High Schools in the Middle West are per- mitted to participate. This year the students of Xavier succeeded in capturing three of the ten coveted places of honor, the most that any one school can win. Donald Mont- gomery obtained second place and nine points, Lawrence Kuhlman third place and eight points, while Leo Schweer laid seige to seventh position and four points. Considering that there were approximately 1,200 competitors, twenty-one points is an excellent score for the local school. For two consecutive years St; Xavier has received the highest number of points, thus securing two legs of the trophy. Considering the excellent Latin exhibition of our able students in the past, we do not feel too optimistic in hoping that the contestants of next year will be competent of permanently securing the plaque for Cincinnati. Too much credit cannot be given the winners and to Father Callan, S.J., their teacher, who also coached the victors of last year. Such skill in the use of the language of ancient Rome is the result of four years of diligent application and earnest study. The Annual is proud to claim Donald Montgomery as editor-in-chief and Lawrence Kuhlman as general sports editor. May your success in life be as brilliant as that of your high school days! GE m 9.3 53 EM P3 BOTTOM ROW: HEITZ, GUNDLING, SALEM, FOWLER, MURPHY, KELLY SECOND ROW: ENNEKING, JACOB, SLOUGH, COTTINGHAM, MORAN, BELL, HAGGERTY Senior erating Society Since the Oratorical Contest in Fourth Year occurs late in May, the Annual was unable to procure information in time for the press. In the absence of the Oratorical re- sults, therefore, we take great pleasure in introducing this diligent group of Seniors Who voluntarily organized the Debating Society under the direction of Mr. Glenn, and Who held several debates With other schools. DOOLAN, GEISTING, HUMBERT, BRADY, HARDT Ghird Team Omtom'cal Contest The Junior Oratorical Contest was held in Memorial Hall on Friday night, April 20, before a small but select audience. Those who were fortunate enough to be present Wit- nessed a very interesting and accomplished program. After a lengthy deliberation the judges awarded first place to Robert Doolan for his splendid rendition of uThe Picture. William Johns won second position by his Vivid portrayal of Stony Ground? while Aloysius Humbert won third place by his excellent interpretation of Benedict Arnold, in uAn Exile.n fetid; 9 -ng 54 Eat ZUMBERG, SEXTON, RITZIE. STOECKLIN, LINZ, SAXTON Sophomore Omtmical Contest Following the Juniors on the evening of April 20, the Sophomores engaged in even a closer race for forensic honors than their predecessors. The six selections given were widely varied and afforded ample opportunity for ali of the oratorieal and power in- genuity of the speakers. Robert Saxton merited first place by his perfect characterization in iiTeaehing Him the Businessfi Second position was earned by Melvin Sexton in his enumeration of The Farmeris Troubles? while Vincent Linz placed third with his realistic interpretation of At the Dancing Schooli' BOTTOM ROW; FRANKLAND, SCHOENY, KING, T, CARROLL, FLYNN, SCHWEER SECOND ROW: ROLL, ,L CARROLL, DIEHL, KERN, BECK, BISSMEYER, SIEGEL Freshman Omtorical Contest Fourteen Freshmen vied With each other for First Year elocutionary honors on the evening of April 19, in Memorial Hall, and when the smoke of battle had cleared the judges awarded first place to Paul Siegel for his juvenile performance of Minding the Baby.n Gregory Frankinnd merited second position with his pathetic portrayal of uThe Little Outcastis Pleafi while third place was captured by Allan King with his graphic delineation of iiSki111psey,, of racing fame. meg 5; fyi- BOTTOM ROW: HECK, O'LEARY, FLYNN SECOND ROW: STERMER, LORENZ, DALTON The Senior Sodah'ty Under the guidance of Father Benson, S.J., the Senior 50- dality embraced practically all the members of Third and Fourth Years, and adopted as its constitution the rules and regulations as set forth in the Sodnhty A. B. C. The Sodality meetings this year were directed and controlled by the student body through its officers: Francis OhLeary, prefect; Daniel Flynn, assistant prefect; Fred Lorenz, secretary; Alexander Heck, treasurer; John Stermer, publicity manager, and Frank Dalton, chairman of the art department. FR. BENSON Among the many achievements accomplished by the Soe dality, special mention should be made of the more noteworthy. Great credit is due to the sodalists of the Apostolic Committee Who did such Splendid work for the poor at Christmas time, G; I My E9 mag 56 gm. Many families were made happy through the energy and activity of these young men who went to Wholesale and commission houses, retail stores, and private families, begging food, clothes and toys for Cincinnatils poor. More than twenty-hvc families were thus supplied with the necessities and essentials of life. There has been a marked increase in Mission Activities as is evident from the rapid growth of the Self-denial Fund, which was forwarded to the Procurator of the Patna Missions. Representatives attended the Catholic Studenti Mission Crusade meetings and re- ported all information to the sodalists. Dan Flynn represented St. Xavier on the C. S. M. C. Dance Committee. The Catechetical Committee reports glowing results of the activity of Francis Oleary, John Jones, Bernard Focks, Robert Doolan, and William Mayhall. These sodul- ists have made a house-wwhouse canvass for Catholic children attending public schools. They then enrolled these children in Sunday Schools and prepared them for their First Communion and Caniirmation. To carry on the good work of 1933-34 the following officers have been elected and installed in their various oilices: Alexander Heck, prefect; Edward Gerding, assistant prefect; George Bernard, secretary, and Richard Dooley, treasurer, May all success he theirs! FR. CALLAN BECKMAN, NOLAN, MAYHALL, SAXTON, SCHMIDT, SCANLON, WIALSH The Junior Sodality The past year at St. Xavier High School saw a new spiritual force at work among the lower-classmen. This organization, composed of Sophomores 21nd Freshmen under the competent di- rection of Father Callan, S.J., was the Junior Sodality. Formerly a single Sodality had sufficed for all four years, but during the recent year two Sodnlities, a Senior and a Junior, were active in spiritual domains. The competition naturally resulting from the Junior and Senior factions was an aid to greater eEort, as Was evidenced by the success of the respective groups. The Juniors were captained during the past year by a very efEcient contingent of OfEcers: XVilliam Mayhall, prefect; William Walsh, assistant prefect; Robert Saxton, treasurer; John Scanlon, secretary; Richard Schmidt, auditor, and Paul Beckman and John Nolan, consultors. The year was marked by the enthusiasm of the students who attended the meetings faithfully. Instructive talks dealing with timely matters of faith and morals were de- livered by the respective oHicers. In the various drives sponsored by the combined 50- dalities, the Juniors consistently set the pace by their eagerness and initiative At the time of the bundle drive the contributions of the Juniors helped appreciably in making the drive the success that it was, Many destitute families in the poorer sections of town were filled with renewed courage as a result of the baskets of food delivered them. Again, when an attempt was made to pay off the debt incurred by last yeafs Sodality in improving the chapel and a tame was sponsored, the hustling Juniors sold enough Chances to insure its success. There is one small requisite of any successful organization that is as distasteful as it is difficult of accomplishment, namely, the collection of dues, The Junior socialists, however, responded 110ny to the summons 0f the treasurer, and made his task agreeably pleasant. The recent disastrous earthquake in India made the previous mission offerings hopelessly inadequate in accomplishing the work they had formerly done. To remedy this unfortunate condition the Juniors pledged themselves to abstain from sweetmeats. The money thus saved was donated towards the reconstruction of the Indian mission centers. Taken as a whole, the Junior Sodality served well its two-foid purpose of fostering devotion to God and His saints, and the development of a high standard of morals among its members, Eta cg W Ea mg 59 E6..- Scene from TIM Clyrisfmus CarOV hhwe, - A----WWt+ Xavier QDmmatics The dramatic season of the current academic year was quite varied and complete, The curtain was raised ofEcially during the Christmas holidays with two excellent per- formances depicting 01d and familiar Yuletide themes. The first of these was entitled The Christmas Glow? the cast being composed of Timothy Dooley, Robert Sexton, Paul Siegel, and Raymond Wilson. The second was a dramatization of the immortal Christmas story of Charles Dickens, The Christmas Carol? Lawrence Kuhlmnn inter- preted the leading role as Scrooge, and Was ably supported by Arthur Backsmnn, Law- rence Dullaghan, Marc Reardon, Thomas Scott, George Maher, Albert Humbert, Howard Dehoney, Ernest Wachs, John Carroll, William Roll, Robert Buescher7 Richard Dooley, Roger Winterman, Henry Sprekelmeyer, David Weinig, Richard Schmidt, Richard Bev- ington, William OShaughnessy, Walter Schuler, James Clear, Arthur Wiegand, and Ray- mond Berning. The plays were under the capable direction of Mr. Evett, S.J., and Mr? Glehn. At the joint meeting of the Fathers, and Motherf Clubs on January 21, two plays Were presented inchmOrial Hall under the competent supervision of Mr. Malloy, S.J. Both aroused much favorable comment, The first play, The Traitorfj was portrayed by students Of 4-A, and the cast included James Warndorf, Robert Stimkorb, Leo Schweer, Thomas Wenzel, Albert Wehby, and Vincent Beckman. The second play, WhaHs That Ra Y M3 6 0 j w 5., 862713 from WIMP: That You Say? e77 awe - ekwe 4 You SayPK was enacted by members of 4-13. Charles Enneking, Paul Moran, Paul Kelly, Charles Murphy, and Frank Kuhl completed the cast. On the evening of April 30, the Xavier Thespians, under the skillful direction of Miss Florence Moran and ML Edward Hennegan, rendered an excellent performance of Gilbert and Sullivanfs popular Operetta, The Mikado,n for the benefit of St. Xavier High School. The dramatis personae embraced some of the finest histrionic talent of Cincinnati, including Misses Julia Kelly, Mary Forney, Winifred Wuenncman, Eileen Vitali, Ling and Ting Wong, Bertha Gossman, and Messrs. Bernard Schroot, Robert Stewart, Thomas Bodkin, Harry Timon, Joseph Schuster, and Edward KelEy. A chorus of forty voices, composed of Xavier High School Carusoes and McCormicks, and an interlude featuring thirty children, completed the cast. On the evening of May 7 and S, the annual High School play was enacted in Mem- orial Hall before capacity audiences. The three act farce, entitled Oh Uncle,n was a decided hit,N and reflected great credit upon the director, Mr. Evert, SJt The cast in- cluded Edward Oswald, William Topp, and Richard Boehman in the leading roles, sup- ported by Joseph Sullivan, Alexander Heck, Thomas Diehl, Neil DeCourcy, Charles Enneking, John Hils, and Raymond Berning. As a prelude the Freshman produced a well executed one-act play, hhThe Favorite Coach, under the expert guidance of Mr. Condom, SJ. In this brief skit Morris Rice starred as the effervescent comedian, William Knoepfle assumed the role of coach, and Roger Winterman, Eugene Wilger, Jack Wubbolding, Charles McDonald, Melvin Reynolds, Richard Bevington, and James Farrell composed the supporting cast, h a 61 Eam- BOTTOM ROW: CLARK, WRIGHT, MIL CULLINAN, 5.1., BRUEGGEMANN, HOENEMEYER SECOND ROW: GRUBER, HELMICK, CARROLL, ERUNGS, BUTTON, DIEHL THIRD ROW: MAYHALL, SAXTON, OSWALD, HILS, NOLAN Xavier Choir On September 30, 1933, a notice was posted upon the bulletin board which read, Choir Practice. claimed, Why, we,ve never had a choir here beforeV, At the close of classes on that day a few boys went directly to the chapel gallery and there found Mr. J. J. Cullinan, Many boys looked at the sign wonder-eyed, and at the same time ex- S.J., Who was to take charge of this organization. After several practices the choir sang its hrs: High Mass, the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Not long after this, the next Mass to be sung was the Mass for the Deceased Alumni. By this time the choir had won distinction and had achieved no little credit. By special request it was present at the funeral of William Barman of 2-15, and sang the Requiem High Mass at St. Alphonse Church in Saylor Park. On December 19, the choristers made their first formal appearance during the inter- mission between the two Christmas plays, rendering favorite selections of Yuletide songs. The second formal appearance was on Father and Son Night, April 21, when they regaled the Fathers, Club with songs appropriate for the occasion. The formal initiation of the choir took place on November 22, the feast of St. Cecelia, during Which a charter was drawn up and signed, linking the members together in not only a charter club, but also a fraternal organization under the patronage of St. Cecelia. .,.,.,a 52 i.gm- ?ED BOTTOM ROW: SELZER, DOWNING, SHAW, FATHER MAJEROWSKI, 5.1., WILSON, MAYHALL, DONAHUE SECOND Row: BERNARD, GRUBER, HARDT, HILS, DRESSMAN, NOLAN, ARBOGAST, KELLY THIRD ROW: LiNz, WACHS, DREYER, DIEHL, BERNING, CONRY, DOOLAN, BRADY, SCANLON Acolythical Society The Acolythical Society may be justly classihed as one of the most beneficial or- ganizations in the school. It is an old and long established institution which deals with the spiritual side of life, and which, after all, is the more important side. Under the liturgical direction of Father Majerowski, S.J., the Society functioned most efficiently both individually and organically. Its primary purpose is to supply servers for all student ceremonies held in the school chapel. Every morning four of the members assisted the priest at the Holy Saerihce of the Mass. Besides the attention given to this daily service the acolyteis time was devoted to special occasions. This year the memorial Mass for the departed souls of alumni and students climaxed the annual pro- gram. The senior acolytes served at this special service While the junior division acted as guards of honor. The register of the society shows a membership of over eighty students, but only the seniors are shown on the picture above. Since the Acolythical Society was a part of the Sodality, there were no regular officers. Albert Arbogast acted as head sacristan with Thomas Carroll :15 his assistant. W A W73 63 Jae- Senior chmces me One of the gayest social events of the year was the Senior dance, held on Thanksgiving Evee Many of the students thought that they had arrived at the wrong address, When they caught their first glimpse of the gymnasium. It had been transformed into a bower of autumnal beauty with soft lights hltering through an artiheial ceiling of multi-colored paper, upon :1 rural scene made realistic by the use of corn shocks in the corners, illuminated pumpkins, and the presence of a very shabby scare-crow. It was indeed a very happy scene that greeted the late-comers. Youthful couples glided over the smoothly polished floor in the dim yellow light to the scintillating rhythm of an excellent orchestra, pausing now and then to quench their thirst at a bowl of punch that tasted like a nectar brewed for the gods. The dance was under the per- sonal direction of Mr. Marcaccio and its wonderful success may be attributed to his capable management. The scenic effects were not only the devices of his artistic inven- tion, but were erected under his careful supervision. On February 9, another gala affair took place under the auspices of the Mothersl division of the Parent-Teacher Association. A large assemblage of students were present to enjoy the hospitality of the kind mothers who Went to endless trouble to insure a pleasant evening for their sons. Once more the athletic emporium underwent a decided metamorphosis, and emerged in all the splendor of a highly ornate balI-room under the efEcient ingenuity of Mr. Marcaccio. Another superb orchestra blended the dulcet melo- dies of its variegated repertoire With the rhythm of the dancers until the chime of one put a stop to a very pleasurable evening. The grand hnale 0f the yeafs social calendar was again held under the generous auspices of the MothersI Club. This joyful celebration consisted of a dinner dance given at the High School On May 29 for the graduating class of 34. All the seniors were present to a man, each glowing With the thought of that swiftly approaching day when he would walk upon the stage to receive the long awaited and highly coveted diploma. It was a very well directed activity, and through the medium of dancing and an excellent dinner, served as a magnificent climax to a very successful social season. The studente of St. Xavier High are sincerely grateful to the Mothersl Club for the interest that organization has assumed in their entertainments and festivities. Such events as those related above are obvious manifestations of the good-will and solicitude on the part of the mothers toward the students, happiness and enjoyment. w A -- at 64 EM- 2 BOTTOM ROW: HELMICK, G. FRANKLAND, McKEOWN. HILs, WALSH, L. LORENZ, DREYER SECOND now: D. FLYNN, F. LORENZ, SCANLON, BRUEGGEMAN, CLEAR, McDANNOLD THIRD ROW: PIEPMEYER, TILLMAN, R. FRANKLAND, SLOUGI-L SCHMIDT, SCHOENBERGER, BRUNGS FOURTH ROW: FOLZ, mscHon, HANSER, cwxrom, ARBOGAST, JENNEMAN FIFTH ROW: MAYHALL, FRIETSCH, GAHL, NIESEN, ERTEL, G. LORENZ, A. FLYNN Xavier gand A-rat-tat-mt; a-rat-tat-tnt. Here they come, file on file, down the gridiron. Flags are waving, crowds cheering, martial music fills the throbbing atmosphere. Oh, the thrill to march With flowing cape and glistening brass instrument in that pulsing band of youthful musicians a credit to themselves, MR. BIRD a joy to the director, and the pride of St Xavier. But to see the complete picture one must visit the practice room twice a week and see the boys after a hard day in the class- room sacrificing several hours of playtime to the perfecting of their musical organization. It is not difHCuIt, though, since they are working under the patient and artistic baton of Mr. Bird, the devoted conductor. Following the football season, musical assistance was rendered at five school enter- tainments, and delight given to the inmates of the General Hospital and St. Joseph Orphanage upon appearances there. The Band Concert on March 23 looked a bit am- bitious with comet and tuba solos, but the dignified and finished precision with which the members played Was voiced in all high school circles, MR. CULLINAN, s.J. M W Y $4 65 +3 - SEATED: MRS. J. CLEAR, MRS. W. MAYHALL, FATHER A. J. DEERSEN, 5.1., MRS. W. HELMICK, MRS. J. FREDERICK STANDING: MRS. H. NOLAN, MRS. H. FREKING, MRS. R. KNOEPFLE, MRS. T. SAWYER, MRS. T. HOMAN Xavier Wothets, Club During the past few years there has been no more interested nor more valuable organization at St. Xavier High School than the Mothers, Club. It would be futile to attempt to enumerate or classify all the various activities in Which this energetic society so enthusiastically engaged. All departments of the school are in its debt and owe it im- mense gratitudeethe faculty for the excellent furnishings in the domestic chapel, the seniors for the pre-Lenten and May dances, the cafeteria for its modern frigidaire, and the band for new musical instruments and the Mothers! patronage of the March concert. The highest compliment that we can pay the organization is to state that never did it perceive a need or want: and leave it unfulfilled. . As its honorary president, the Motherf Club named Father A. J. Diersen, S.J., president of St. Xavier High SchooL Mrs. W. Helmick is the acting president; Mrs. W. Mayhull, First vice president; Mrs. J. Clear, second vice president; Mrst J. Frederick, re- cording secretary; Mrs. B. Frankland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Knoepfle, treas- urer; and Mrs. T. Human, auditor. The board of directors include Mrs. P. Dorger, Mrs. H. Freking, Mrs. T. McHugh, Mrs. H. Nolan, and Mrs. T, Sawyer. GEW :33 ...,.;.3 66 gem- SEATED: MR. P. W. BURKE, FATHER A. J'. DIERSEN, 5J2, MR. T. M. GEOGHEGAN STANDING: MR, J. A. SCANLON, MR. J. A. MONAHAN Xaviet Fathers, Glub Although the Fathers, section of the Parcnt-Teacher Association is in reality a very recent organizationethis current year being the second anniversary of its existenceu-St. Xavier High may well be proud of it. Loyally did the fathers of Xavier boys give up all thought of business or recreation one evening each month and assemble in the school cafeteria for discussion of educational and moral problems affecting their boys, and for the purpose of taking steps towards the improvement and advancement of anything up- pertaining to the educational institution their sons attended. Not many schools may boast of such interested parent organizations as the Mothers, and Fathers' Ciubs of St. Xavier, and we take this opportunity of expressing a little of our appreciation of their noble work by devoting these pages to theme As in the Mothersi Club, Father A. J. Diersen, S.J., was chosen honorary president. Mr. J. A. Monahan was elected president; Mrt P. W. Burke, vice president; Mr. J. AA Scanlon, secretary; M12 T. M. Geoghegan, treasurer; Mr. W'. J. Corr, chairman of the sick committee; Mr. H. J. Heekin, chairman of the athletic committee; Mr. W. J. Roll, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mr. W. E. Hehnick, chairman of the recep- tion committee; Mr. E. Ai Geisc, chairman of the membership committee; Mr. J. D. Harig, chairman of the attendance committee, and Mr. J. M. Schmidt, chairman of the welfare committee. Cfegshgigg w +3 67 faw- SEATED: HELFRICH, HARIG, DOOLAN, KNAPKE, WILLENBORG SECOND ROW: CLEAR, SCHLANSER, DIEHL, GERHARDT, SHANNON THIRD ROW: FRANKLAND, FOY, SIEGEL, ELSAESSER Model Aeroplane Gluh St. Xaviefs calendar of student activities featured a new organization with an in- terest and activity perhaps unique in the schooFS history. Enthusiastic students imbued with the spirit of progress and a desire to promote interest in hobbies, assembled together early in the year and organized our present Model Aeroplane Club. The steady increase in membership revealed the manifest interest in aeronautics, as well as latent talent and up-to-date knowledge in the science of modern aircraft construction. Robert Doolan and Paul Siegel were elected presiding officers of the club, and in the course of the year various speeches were given on the diverse phases of aircraft, such as the detailed construction of types of planes. The principles of flight were explained and demonstrated by several of the more active members. Model planes of most intricate and delicate workmanship were constructed and exhibited by the proud builders. En- durance flights were held in Moeller Hall after school hours. Thus in brief were some of the interesting features of the newa organized club. The succeSS of the club in this new phase of student activity, and the steady progress made in arousing interest in the fostering of hobbies, has encouraged the mem- bers to continue their noble efforts, and to formulate plans for even a greater and more efficient organization when school reopens next September. CHEEEELQ mega 68 Hie...; DALToN as .334 URING THE PAST THREE YEARS St. Xavier High School has had as its conch, Mr. Harold J. Rolph, a man of very likeable personality and genial spirit. Last seasorfs football team, while reflecting great Credit upon the school and upon those more fortunate students who were able to play, was even more a great Credit to our coach. Although he had a very limited amount of material with which to work, nevertheless Mr. Rolph set forth immediately to do all in his power to form an offense and defense which would do honor to the White and Blue. And needless to say, his efforts were handsomely rewarded. May his remembrance be an inspiration to go forward and conquer newer and greater fields. MR. ROLPH R. C. P. FORD, 3.1., has again given his services as athletic director. To fill this position suitably requires .1 1mm of excellent temperament, agreeable pet- sonality, and high ideals. Mr. Ford is admirably quali- fied in every respect. His enthusiasm for all sports and his interest in all the individual players was ever at high pitch. He sought always to do everything in his power to better conditions in athletic circles, and to obtain the greatest good procumble. It is to his untiring zeal that we owe the installation of the new gym floor and the repainting 0f the walls and ceiling. May his inspiring character and love of fair play remain with us long after we have left St. Xavier. MR. FORD, 5.1. R. R. J. MALLOY, 5.1., served as assistant director and Faculty Adviser of the X Association. Under his capable guidance the dirty work of ath- letics was very well handled; for example, the trans- portation of uniforms, care of programs and ticket booths, etc. Modest 21nd unobtrusive, Mr. Malloy was early classihed by keen and critical eyes as a fine fellow and true sport. Under his direction the intra- mural sports have been very capably handled. Another outlet for the flow of his dynamic energy was the Inter- mediate Basketball team, Which he coached long and arduously and with great success. Mr. Malloy has proven :1 most welcome addition to St. Xavier High. May he remain with us a long time! MR. MiALLOY, 5.1. a.?xk Mm 15-91-335 M R f; BOTTOM ROW: RENNEKER, DULLAGHAN, WENZEL, KELLY, TRAME, V. BECKMAN, RUFF SECOND ROW: DROEGE, HEEKth HESKAMP, BALKENHOL, SELZER, SNYDER, SALEM, KEHOE, MANLEY THIRD ROW: HARDT, LETT, MONAHAN, DRESSMAN, EERNING, P, BECKMAN, T. DOOLEY, KUHL FOURTH ROW: MAYER, R. DOOLEY, SHAW, COTTINGHAM, JASPER, TENHUNDFELD, MURPHY Athletic Glub Through the eEorts of Mr. Ford, S.J., the Xavier High X Club, together With the Xavier High Xh Association, was formed last spring, and in that brief space of time they have brought about a closer bond of unity and friendship between graduate and under-graduate lettertmen. The lle, High Club consists of those graduates who formerly belonged to the club, but have graduated. The main purpose of the gill Club in its establishment was to impress upon its members the great honor that is theirs in wearing the llXT Its object is also to give honor to those athletes Who have worked so untiringly for the success of the various sports at Xavier. Membership is not given to all who have received their monogram, but the uthletek class work, his attitude toward school activities and towards his teachers are all taken into account. At a meeting held at the beginning of the school year Paul Kelly was elected presi- dent; Vincent Beckmnn, vice president; Paul Trnme, secretary, and Thomas Wenzcl, sergeant-nt-nrms. BOTTOM ROW: OWENS, DONAHUE, DALY, omEARY, WEIMER, swxs SECOND ROW: MR. MALLOY, 5.1., GALVIN, BALKENHOL, SHAW, ENNEKING, BECKMAN THIRD Row: LEUGERS, SCHOLLE, HOGAN, FREDERICK Athletic Association The St. Xavier Athletic Association consists of active students who devote their time and eEorts towards promoting high school sports both inter and extra mural. The Association is not limited to seniors aione, but other under-graduates who show them- selves to be active followers of the White and Blue are admitted. There is always much work to be done in behalf of the various sports, not only by the players participating, but also by those who perform those numerous itksome de- tails connected with promoting any event of this kind. The organization takes care of the ticket booths at basketball and football games; it provides the managers for all the sports throughout the year; it sees to the necessary policing and supervision. Mri Malloy, SJ, earned the well-merited admiration of the members of the X. A, A. by his untiring labors as Faculty Moderator in its welfare. Edward Daly, as president, Francis CYLenry, :15 secretary, and John Donahue, as treasurer, gave their undivided sup- port and assistance in promoting the final good of the society which they headed. FOOTBALL Mm, .. unnum- T3116 C0nque1rors,, Gm'd Season Coach ..................................... MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH J RAYMOND A. BERNING, 34 Q PAUL M. KELLY, 334 Senior Manager ............... EDWARD J. BALKENHOL, ,34 Junior Manager ..,....... ...PAUL A. DALY, ,35 Co-Capmins ................. RECORD OF SEASON Xavier, 19; Sharonville, 0 Xavier, 8; Hamilton CatlL, 6 Xavier, 0; Woodward, 0 Xavier, 6; Purcell, 6 Xavier, 0; Hughes, 14 Xavier, 7; Roger Bacon, 6 Xavier, 2; Elder, 13 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Eddie Gears, 20; Bill Manley, 12; Al Dressman, 6 GRADUATING LETTER MEN Co-Capmins Ray Berning and Paul Kelly, Larry Dullaghan, Eddie Geers, Charley Murphy, Harm Ruff, Paul Tramc, and Tom Wenzel. BOTTOM ROW: TRAME, LEONARD, GEERS, WENZEL, KELLY, BERNING, R. DOOLEY, RUFF, HARDT, HEEKIN, MR. ROLPH SECOND ROW: DALY, FECK, BECKMAN, MURPHY, OSWALD, C, LUSSY, DIEHL, KORNHOFF, MANLEY, MONAHAN, FREKING THIRD ROW: JOHNS, DOHERTY, DRESSMAN, MAYER, SCHMERGE, H. LUSSY, T. DOOLEY, OWENS, SCOTT, RENNEKER, WEHBY qieview of Season The opening of the 1933 gridiron season found the squad small and light, as is usually the case here at St. Xavier, but nevertheless full of zeal and determination. Coach Rolph soon rounded his boys into a first-class ball team, proficient in ability as well as morale. This season saw the Conquerors rise from the depths of the cellar of the Cincinnati Catholic League to a tie for second position. The warm-up tilt of the schedule was played at Sharonville. Little opposition was offered the Blue and White, and every man on the squad saw action. Manley, flashy Sophomore half-back, was the outstanding star of the game With two touchdowns to his credit. Final score: Xavier, 19; Sbarmwille, 0. A week following this hrst encounter, the Con- querors journeyed to Corcoran Field for a night fray With another Sycamore SchooleWoodward. By virtue of their superior man-power and abundant weight the Buildogs were heavy pre-game favorites, but in the first half it looked as though Xavier was going to pull the unexpected. The lighter and more agile lads completely outrun and outpassed their more stolid opponents, but fumbles and bad breaks prevented a score. In the second half the Woodward avoirdupois began to make itself manifest With the ball remaining in Xis territory for the rest of the battle. The Blue and White line, how- ever, offered too stubborn a resistance to permit a touch- ED HEITZ, :34 Cf? 5321,, down, and the timefs gun ended the engagement with the same figures with which it had opened. Score: Xavier, 0; Woodward, 0. Until meeting with the Big Reds of Hughes, Xavier had not been scored upon. The Clifton boys, however, put a decisive halt to out lads, hopes for :1 perfect season When they battered their way to two touchdowns and :1 safety in the traditional annual battle at Northside Ball Park. The Big Reds lived up to their nameethey were plenty big, and putting our boys up against them was like a collision between an Austin and a Mack truck, Mohlman, the powerful Red fullback, proved irresistible, and succeeded in buck- ing his way down the heid for two touchdowns. The Conquerors, nevertheless, were far from being disheartened, and fought With dogged determination to the bitter end. Score: Xavier, 0; Hughes, 14. After the bruising encounter with Red Krueckjs Big Reds the Conquerors were not in such excellent physical trim for their next contest with the first seasonal Challenger of the Catholic loopeElder. The Price Hill aggregation invaded Corcoran Field with ten men and KAIN. Those four letters spelled desolation for the down town school. Time after time throughout the entertainment this fleet halfback from the hilltop tore 0E brilliant gains around end and through the line. He passed, he kicked, he caught and intercepted passes; in short, he did everything that might be expected of an all-American. Twice he eeled his Way over the final chalk mark for touchdowns, and in the third quarter when Berning blocked a punt close to the Elder goal, it was Kain who recovered 2 for a safety. We congratulate Elder for raisini Kain. Final score: Xavier, 2; Elder, 1,34 The Conquerors ultimately found the right side of the won and lestu ledger when they journeyed to Hamil- ton to wreck vengeance upon the luckiess boys from up state. Hamilton Catholic proved anything but a push- over, and there were many anxious hearts on the Xavier side of the field at the end of the first half with the Butler County lads leading 6 to 0, and having outplayed the Ohio Valley en- semble in every department, Murphy and Dressman, however, composed the difference between defeat and victory; the former with a sensational tackle on the one-yard line, and the latter with the Winning touchdown. The winning points in facts and figures were gained by a fluke safety caused by a Wild heave from the Hamilton center. Score: Xavier, 8; Hamilton Catholic, 6. When the Conquerors, after drop- ping their initial engagement in the Catholic League to Elder, paired off with the Purcell Cavaliers on Novem- ber 11th, in the regular Armistice Day double header this year at Corcoran Field, it Was generally conceded that the outcome was just a matter of how many points would be accumulated by the denizens of Walnut Hills. But fate decreed o t h e r w i s e . Purcell grabbed the opening kickoff and be- gan what appeared to be a march down the field for an immediate touchdown On XavierTs 40 yard stripe, however, tame a fumble, and Murphy, the Con- queror ball hawk, immediately gobbled it up. Geers, living true to his name, made :1 quick shift from reverse to high, and before the dazzled Cavaliers realized what had happened, the score- board indicated 6 to 0, with Xavier on the long end. Shortly after the second half opened, Purcell evened the count with a pass for a touchdown, and there CAPTAIN KELLY fh e CAPTAIN BERNING EDDIE GEERS the contest rested. Final score: Xavier, 6; Parnell, 6. Two weeks after this moral victory, the mighty Spartans of Roger Bacon invaded Northside Ball Park with the avowed intention of massncring the Blue and White flyweights. The Spar- tans at this time were resting serenely 0n the peak of the Catholic League Without a single defeat to mar their record. As they lined up for the open- ing kickoff, the Conquerors looked more like the local Juniors than the Varsity when compared to Bacon's huge line. Bacon started off in its usual characteristic manner and before the game was many minutes old, HOE, the fleet Spartan back, dashed around end for 35 yards and a touchdown. The fact that Bacon did not convert the extra point appeared to be of no importance. The Xavier line, how- ever, summoning forth more courage, braced appreciably and further scoring ceased, the half ending: Xavier, 0; Bacon, 6. Hardt booted off for X to start the second half and Hoff received deep in his own territory, but was tackled so hard that he dropped the ball, Dooley recovering for the Conquerors on Bneonis 7 yard stripe. The Blue and 'White stands were in a furor, and be- fore their frenzy had abated, Geers had crossed the last white line and had added the extra point for 21 glorious v i c t o r y . Final score: Xavier, 7; Bacon, 6. Such was the thrilling finish and surprising climax of the Conquerofs gridiron season of 1933. The Roger Bacon game will never fade completely from the minds of those Who were for- tunate enough to Witness it. Suihcient praise cannot be given to the indi- vidual members of the game little team that never acknowledged defeat, but went striving on and on to greater and greater heights until it reached the acme of its ambition in toppling the Catholic League leaders. CE? :+ 77 e 3kg RUFF, BERNING, SCOTT, MAYER, TRAME, MURPHY, WEHEY, WENZEL, KELLY, GEERS 86mm Football ?layers RAY BERNING. This stalwart tackle will not. soon be forgotten at: Xavier, He was noted for his ability as well as his Size Al- though quiet in his capacity as co-eaptain, he never allowed his team to be handed a rawii deal without vivid and vigorous protest. PAUL KELLY. Paul was the second meme her of the dual eaptainoy and the other tat-kle 0f renown, What, he lm-ked in height he made up in general playing ability. No opposing hack ever get far through Kelis position. He will be sadly missed next year. LARRY DULLAGHAN. A fine half-back and beautiful liloeker. He is famous for his crooked IIDStPCI'OUkOd because it was broken several times playing for dear old Alma Mater. EDDIE GEERS. A genuine t'lever quarter- back, shrewd and calmlating at signal call- ing. When Eddie carried the oval it ueually spelled trouble for the enemy taeklers. Good luck Eddie, and may you always make your goal! WALT MAYER. Walt: is not only famous for his ability on the baseball diamond, but. also for doing: his hit. for the school wherever he felt he might he of service. His pleasant personality was :1 welcome acquisition to the football team. PAUL MORAN. One of the best liked men 011 the squad. Although he did not play regu- larly, I'aalis fidelity was unbounded. HERM RUFF. A diminutive guard who refused to he ousted from his regular posi- tion by men twice his weight. Hermis chief relish was big tough enemy linemen, and he could hold his own with the best of them. TOM SCOTT. Although he seldom got into :1 game, Tom's enthusiasm never faltel'ed, and he returned to practice day after day to do his hit: in making the Conmierurs the classy outfit they became. PAUL TRAME. Paul followed in the foot- steps: of his big brother who was a star at Xavier several years ago. Ihrspite his small stature Paul was a hard player and one of the deadliest tacklers 0n the team. AL 'WEHBY. Another willing worker who did all in his power to put i'X en the foot- hall map. A faithful adherent to weary prac- tice sessions and never so tired that he had not a smile to cheer on his team-mates. TOM WENZEL. One of the most eliicient centers in the city. T0111 held down the cen- ter of the line against all comers, and his passes were all that could be desired. W 2'3 ....,5+ 78 +3...- SEATED: BECK, KNOEPFLE, KRUMPLEMAN, REDER, OtDONNELL, FOX STANDING: CARROLL. REUTER, MAYHALL, MR. ROLPH, HEEKIN, WlLSON, KING TShe Qsefrve SqMad RECORD OF SEASON Reserves, 13; Buckeyes, 6 Reserves, 19; Elder, 2 Reserves, 6; Purcell, 12 Reserves, 0; Bacon, 18 Reserves, 6; Westwood, 19 REVIEW OF SEASON Early in September a number of raw Freshmen and Sophomores turned out at the first call for football candidates. Although inexperienced, they had the will and enthusi- asm to learn, and under the competent tutelage of Mr. Rolph they swiftly developed into a team of aggressive players. In all of their games they characterized themselves by that unever say dieh spirit, Which is traditional among all Xavier teams. The most valuable service of the Reserves, however, Was the stiff opposition they gave the Varsity squad in practice sessions. All of the spectacular and successful plays used by the hrs: string had to pass the test of being run through the Reserves. After such trials they were used effectively against opponents. Next yearts Varsity will see many of these Reserves in action. The training thus garnered in the early zteem; of high school will prove most profitable in later athletic competition. -...;g.f 79 $0.- BOTTOM ROW: SCHWEER, NUTINI, LORENZ SECOND ROW: BISSMEYER, MCDONALD, WUBBOLDING, HOENEMEYER, O'SHAUGHNESSY, FRANKLAND, RICE, FARRELL THIRD ROW: MR. CONDON, 5.1., HARIG, EXELER, FOX, MENKHAUS, GEISE, 01BR1EN, BEVINGTON, SHANNON, MR. DELL, SJ. FOURTH ROW: WILGER, LEPPINGt FLENNIKEN, MITTLEHAUSER, WILSON, BEYER, BAUMGARTNER, REYNOLDS T5116 Junior Football Team Juniors, 7, Fairmount, 18 Juniors, 0; Newport A. 51, 12 Juniors, 0; Bellevue, 18 Juniors, 25; St. Monica, 0 Juniors, 8; Mt. Healthy, 0 Juniors, 12; Christ the King, 14 Juniors, 18; Deer Creek, 0 Juniors, 6; St. Mark, 0 Juniors, 19; Mt. Adams, 12 Juniors, 19; Blessed Sacrament, 0 Juniors, 0; Avondale, 6 Juniors, 13; Deer Creek, 0 Juniors, 20; St. Theresa, 13 Early in September a freshmanis heart is troubled. He is shy and backward in his new ' surroundings, but soon comes the call of Junior football, and he makes numerous friendships which will last a lifetime. ' This yearis Junior squad was no exception. A group of over thirty boys heeded the summons and after the first few weeks were playing together like a team of professionals. The results as attested above are certainly reward enough for the two coaches, Messers. Con- don and Dell, S.J., Who spent much time and effort in perfecting their diminutive proteges. Outstanding among the players were the two fullbacks, Fox and Reynolds, Bissmeyer at quarter, Wubbolding and Shannon at halves, Lorenz at center, Wilger at end, Geise and Lep- ping at tackle, and Bevington and Schweer at guard. Nutini, OShaughnessy, and Rice de- serve much commendation for their courage and pluck despite their lack of weight. BASKETBALL T5716 11Gonquemr5, Gown: Season Coach ................................ MR. HAROLD J. ROLPH Captain ROBERT D. KEHOE, 134 Senior Manager ................ VINCENT H. BECKMAN, ,34 Junior Manager ....................... ROBERT G. HOGAN, 155 SEASON RECORD Xavier, 10; Withrow, 21 Xavier, 12; Roger Bacon, 33 Xavier, 13; Woodward, 26 Xavier, 18; Bellevue, 33 Xavier, 24; Univ; School, 16 Xavier, 18; Ohio Mcch. Inst, 14 Xavier, 23; Ohio Mach; Inst, 19 Xavier, 3; Roger Bacon, 30 Xavier, 19; Bellevue, 35 Xavier, 34-; Univ; School, 7 Xavier, 34; Alumni, 36 Xavier, 19; Purcell, 43 Xavier, 7; Purcell, 26 Xavier, 12; Elder, 40 Xavier, ZS; Elder, 40 Xavier, 12; Hamilton Cath., 32 Xavier, 15; St. James, 8 Xavier, 20; Norwood, 39 HIGH POINT MEN Eddie Gears, 63; Paul Trnme, 54; Bob K61100, 45; Bill Snyder, 37; Harry Heskamp, 31 GRADUATING LETTER MEN Captain Bob Kehoc, John Cottinglmm, Eddie Geers, Bill Snyder, Paul Tramc, and Al Tcnhundfeld BOTTOM ROW: P; BECKMAN, GEERS, KEHOE, TRAME, HESKAMP SECOND ROW: MR. ROLPH, DOOLEY, MONAHAN, COTTINGHAM, JASPER, TENHUNDFELD THIRD ROW: DRESSMAN, DILLON, RIELLY, V. BECKMAN XAVIER GYM N ASIUM Qview 0f the Season Basketball at St. Xavier High School, although not very successful in the number of games won and lost during the season of ,33334, nevertheless proved itself worthy of recognition in other departments of the game. The spirit and general morale of the squad under the capable and sportsmanlike leadership of Captain Bob Kehoe was at all times highly corhmendable, while even in the face of certain defeat the untiring efforts of the team were exceedingly pi'aiseworthy and a source of pride to the entire student body. Not :1 little of this fighting spirit was undoubtedly due to the inspiring efforts of Coach Rolph. Greatly handicapped by the general lack of height in his players, Mr. Rolph practiced incessantly and sought to perfect the team he possessed. The Conquerors took the floor in the hrst game against Withrow determined to show their taller opponents a good brand of ball. The game was fast and well-played, and it was not until the closing minutes of the final quarter that Withrow was able to obtain :1 commanding lead, Score: Xavier, 10; Withrow, 21. Closely following this early season reversal, the Blue and White went into its second game against Woodward, a top notch school of the Public School League. In striking contrast to the preceding contest, our boys were slow and loose on defense, and Wood- ward had little trouble in annexing the victory. Score: Xavier, 13; Woodward, 26. The next opposition was more the size of our own product, and Xavier turned back the University School, 24 to 16, for the first win of the season. This was soon followed by a'second victory over Ohio Mechanic Institute. The team showed considerable im- provement and displayed some clever basketball to gain a 23-19 decision. For their next game the Conquerors crossed the muddy Ohio to meet the highly touted Cagers 0f Belleu Vue. X was in good form, but failed to stop the taller Kentuckians from dropping the ball through the hoop from immediately under the basket. Score: Xavier, 19; Bellevue, 35. At this time the Grads of former years came troup- ing back to revisit the old stamping grounds, and While they were here nosed out the present varsity, 36-34. PurcelPs championship quintet furnished the oppo- sition in the next tilt, and displayed their best form of the season in capturing a Well-played contest, 26 t0 7. CAPTAIN KEHOE The Panthers of Elder High next took the measure of the boys in blue in a game featured by the spectacular playing and shooting of both teams. Up to the last quarter the contest was hot'and close, but then Elder pulled away in the lead to conquer by a score of 40 to 25. St. James High proved easier going for the Xavierites, and Were vanquished, 15-8. Roger Bacon was the next foe. The game abounded in excellent guarding on the part of the Spartans with X again succumbing, 33-12. Believue then hiked across the river to the Sycamore gym and gave our lads another lacing, this time 33 to 18. The Conquerors, however, were far from being dis- couraged and after invading O. M. I. walked off with an 18-14 pelf. Then followed the most disastrous game of the year. T On a cold Friday night in February the Blue and White scurried out to St. Bernard to again test the metal of the Baconians. It was the most poorly played game of the MUL TRAN ; season, as the score w i t n e s s e s : Xavier, 3; Roger Bacon, 30. Coach Roiphk proteges chalked up another win from University School in an easy game, 34 to 7, before play- ing host to the strong Purcell warriors, who handed the home boys :1 43-19 trimming. As the season was drawing to a close, Elder again stamped defeat on Xavieris ledger, winning from their outclassed rivals, 40-12. The Conquerors journeyed to Hamilton for their last scheduled contest, and suffered another defeat at the hands of Hamilton Catholic, :1 clever and fast breaking pass attack netting the up-staters a 32-12 victory. BILL SNYDER In the state tournament the jinx that had pursued our boys all year still persisted. For their first opponents they drew the giant Indians of Norwood. In this game, played at the University of Cincinnati gym, the Sycamore lads put on the best exhibition of basketball they had given all year, but Norwood was not to be denied and eliminated their opponents, 39-20. And thus another of Xavierk athletic teams com- pleted its year of activity for its Alma Mater. Not champions, it is true, but the members of the basketball team have acquired something that will beneht them immensely in life. They have learned what it is to face tremendous odds and not be conquered by them. They have found what it is to taste defeat and not to be dis- couraged. As one watched them giving the best they had, straining every nerve and muscle in. the face of al- most certain defeat, there came the realization that it is the effort and fight that really matters and not the Victory. Basketeers of Xavier, we salute you! We con- gratulate you for your spirit, for your sportsmanship, and, above all, for your loyalty. EDDIE GEERS SEATED: MUEHLENKAMP, RENNEKER, STICKLEN, HERBERS, LINZ STANDING: MR. ROLPH, HEHMAN, CORR, FECK, OSTERMAN, HOGAN QKeseTve Squad Reserves, 21; Intermediates, 10 Reserves, 5; Bacon Res., 7 Reserves, 19; Withrow Res., 12 Reserves, 10; Bellevue Res., 11 Reserves, 6; Woodrow Res., 14 Reserves, 1; Bacon. Res., 13 Reserves, 17; Purcell Ramblers, 11 Reserves, 15; Elder Res., 14 Reserves, 7; Bellevue Res., 12 Reserves, 10; Hamilton Cath. Res., 11 Reserves, 18; Alumni, 14 Reserves, 21; Purcell Ramblers, 8 Reserves, 12; Purcell Res., 16 Reserves, 19; Intermediates, 13 Reserves, 10; Elder Res., 9 Although handicapped by lack of size and weight, the Reserve team of this year showed a great spirit of fight and determination that augurs well for future varsity teams. Led by Captain Tom Muehlenkamp the Reserves always offered a fast and inter- esting game. In only two engagements during the past season was the score the least Iop-sided against them. All the other encounters were thrilling and gruelling contests with victory or defeat hinging upon one lone marker. Coach Ralph deserves great credit in developing such an unconquerablc spirit among his youngsters, no matter What the odds. This team possessed the characteristic that has long been the dominant feature of all White and Blue teams-that invincible fight to the bitter end, Outstanding among the various players was Captain Muehlenkamp who blazed the trail With his accurate shooting and close guarding. Leonard, Renneker, Beckman, and Herbers likewise played a stellar game All credit to the Reserves and may they be even better next year With the varsity! waif 86 33w- WQWgW in Ex; '33 '1 g .. SEATED: HARPER, BRODBERGER, OSTERMAN, SEXTON, DALEY STANDING: WILSON, SCHLANSER, LUKEN, NOLAN, HOH, SCOTT, FOX, EFKEMAN Intearmediate Squad Inter., 42; Oakview, 22 Inten, 26; Immnc. A. 8., 10 Inten, 16; Friars, 20 Inter., 30; Ft. Mitchell, 19 Inten, 23; Wolverines, 24 Inten, 23; Melrose, 17 Inter., 23; Oakview, 6 Intelz, 18; New Rich. B. S. A., 17 Intern, 11; Cov. Buccaneers, 12 Intern, 25; St. Patrick, 13 Intel'., 26; New Rich. B; S. A., 26 Inter., 21; Lawrenceburg, 20 Inten, 16; Bellarmine, 18 Inter., 6; Covt Buccaneers, 11 Inten, 40; New Rich. B. S, A., 26 Inter., 21; Shamrocks, 13 Intel'., 41; Krazy Kats, 12 Inter., 10; Bellarmine, 19 Inten, 24; Oakview, 22 Inten, 25; Friars, 18 Inten, 18; 132 Juniors, 20 Inten, 32; Duncan Ramblers, 13 Inter., 30;XV01verines, 17 The Intermediates of 133334 were well grounded in all basketball fundamentals. Under the tutelage of Mr. Malloy, SJ, the squad soon mastered the technique of genuine team play. Some of the members improved so rapidly that they were later grafted into the Reserve team. As may be judged by the above schedule the season proved very suc- cessful and is evident proof of Mr. Malloyk patience and skill. Among the outstanding players of the Intermediates we might mention Osterman and Sexton for their superb shooting within proximate range of the basket, the jumping and general team play of Harper and Heekin, and the excellent guarding of Hoh and Daley. Great things may be expected from these boys next year on the varsity squad. e P? yea s7 Bem- Juniors, Juniors, Juniors, Juniors, Juniors, The Junior basketball team of 13 g 113;: .3 $11033 ?- i IUU , 9! J: I: HEATED: YAGER, COWEN, T, CARROLL, FREDERICK, LEUGERS STANDING: WRIGI-lT, GEISE, MITTLEHAUSER, O'BRIEN, BUESCHER 22; 20; 7; 17; 19; Junior Squad St. Clement, 30 St. William, 15 Juniors, 5; Juniors, 13; Friars Jrs., 22 Immaculate A. S., 20 Covington Quintet, 17 Juniors, 7; Holy Family, 9 St. William, 21 St. Clement, 27 Juniors, 22; Juniors, 21; Friars Jrs., 28 Arnzen1s Kats, 24 3-134 obtained a late start this year, and when the team was finally assembled, it was found that there were very few of the youngsters who heeded the call, that had ever played basketball before. Mr, Buckman, 8.1., the coach, however, Was not to be discouraged, and labored long and industriously with the talent he possessed. Granted that athletics were to be measured in losses and victories, :15 is commonly done at the present day in our larger universities, the Junior basketball season proved a failure. But such is not our view, and for anyone to witness the vast improvement of the Freshmen who played on this diminutive squad, we think would convince even Diogenes of the fallacy of the former supposition. Outstanding in merit were Captain Carroll, Wright, Cowcn, Frederick, and Yager. The team was managed by Robert Buescher. M ED 1' 36 33 152w SEATED: WINTERMAN, BISSMEYER, BRUEGGEMAN, CARROLL, MCDONALD, WUBBOLDING, HOENEMEYER STANDING: NUTINI, OSHAUGHNESSY, MR. CONDON, 5J4, WILGER, ELSAESSER, RICE minim 93613 Retee'rs Minims, 11; Cov. Buccaneers, 15 Minims, 15; Newport K. K., 12 Minims, 15; Fenwick Jrs., 6 Minims, 21; Aloysius, 22 Minims, 14'; Lawrenceburg, 11 Minims, 29; Lawrenceburg, 19 Minims, 18; St. Patrick, 9 Minims, 5; St. Matthew, 4 Minims, 16; St. Matthew, 7 Minims, 24; St. William, 20 Minims, 20; St. William, 21 Minims, 43; St. Patrick, 14 Minims, 21; St Matthew, 14 Minims, 15'; Friars Jrs., I3 Minims, 16; St. Aloysius, 8 Minims, 32; SS. Peter 8: Paul, 25 Minims, 17; Immaculate A. S., 10 Minims, 38; SSVIPeter 85 Paul, 21 Minims, 18; New Richmond B. 5., S Minims, 24; Newport, 25 So small that the whole team could hide on the inside of a brown derby.n Thus wrote the sports editor of :1 Cincinnati daily regarding the Minim team after its performance in the field house of Xavier University between the halves of the Xavier-Ohio Wesleyan game. Small they were, but elusive, accurate, and possessing a passing attack that would have done great credit to many college teams. Every man on the squad weighed less than 100 pounds, As a rule boys of this size have no chance in athletics, and consequently the Minim team proved a golden opportunity for many of the smaller Freshmen to participate in their favorite game. Mr. Condon, S.J., the Minim coach, is to be congratulated on the excellent team he turned out. The Minims were easily the best basketball team in the school, losing but four games out of twenty, and three of these by a one-point margin. Outstanding among the players were Captain John Car- roll, with a total of 97 points, Wubbolding, Brueggeman, Winterman, Bissmeyer, McDonald, and Hoenemeyer. C5? E $ ..a 43+ 8 9 EW. BERNING, SCOTT, DULLAGHAN, BALKENHOL, WENZEL, BECKMAN SENIOR LEAGUE INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS Wimmrs of Basketball Plqu- CLAss 4-A Won Lust Pct. Season Record ............... 15 1 ,937 CAPTAIN: DULLAGHAN Wiumr'x of Senior Tournmucnf CLAss 4-A CAPTAIN: DULLAGHAN Runners Up: 4-C SEATED: FOX, VASTINE, MUEHLENKAMP, FECK, GEOGHEGAN STANDING: BECKMAN, DROEGE, FLYNN, DOOLEY, FRIETSCH JUNIOR LEAGUE INTRAHMURAL CHAMPS Winners of School To1mmmclzt CLAss 2-B Won Lost Pct. Season Record ................ 14 2 .875 CAPTAIN: MUEHLE'NKAMP Wilmm of junior Tournamcnf CLAs5 Z-B CAPTAIN: MUEHLENKAMP Runners Up: 2-A ca ' V? 9 A4 mdgf 90 F?' BASEBALL Ghe C0nque1'o1's,, Baseball Season Coach ..................................................... MR. FORD, SJ. Assistant Coach ............................... MR. MALLOY, SJ. Captain ................. ...WALTIER B. MAYER, ,34 Manager ......................................... PAUL A. DALY, US SCHEDULE April 6 ............................................................................................. Withrow at Withrow April 10.... ........ ...Western Hills at Western Hills April 12.,.. ............NeWp01't at Deer Creek April 20.... .................. Elder at Deer Creek April 24 ............................ Roger Bacon at Roger Bacon May I ..... Purcell at Deer Creek May 4 ....................... Roger Bacon at Deer Creek May 8 ........................................................ Automotive Trades School at Deer Creek May 11 ............................................................................................ Cincinnati Tournamemt May .. ,.Newport at Newport May 18 ........................................................................................................ Elder at Elder May 22 ...................................................................................................... Purcell at Purcell Gkview of Season As the genial spring sun shone down upon the paved playground of St. Xavier High School and caused the juvenile enthusiasm of the students to swell into jubilant effer- vescence over the prospect of once more engaging in the great tournament of the Noon BOTTOM ROW; SCHWEER, FRAME, WIEGAND, MUCK, BRUDER, GALVIN SECOND ROW: HEITZ, KUHL, KEHOE, DALEY, GEERS THIRD ROW: MAYER, JOSEPH, MAHER, JASPER, WINTERS, LEUGERS ga- f h Indoor League, the baseball blood of the varsity players who remained after the decima- tion of last Junels graduation boiled into high pitch for the feeling of bat and ball. In- quiries made the rounds as to who would be coach and when practice would begin. Immersed in the arduous duties of track coach, Mr. Rolph was unable to assume the added responsibilities of another major sport, and hence the lot fell to Mr. Ford, S.J., Who very cheerfully and promptly started the machinery in action for a great. season. As his assistant for the task assigned him, Mr. Ford enlisted the clever services of Mr. Malloy, S.J., who had just finished coaching the Intermediate basketball team through a very successful schedule. Upon the first call for volunteers many novices signed upon the dotted line, but after the first few hard practices and bruised lingers only the genuine lovers of the American pastime remained to see their contracts through to the finish. From last yearis squad only two regulars remained: Walter Mayer, captain-elect, and Robert Kehoe, ex-captain of the basketball team. Both were pitchers, and consequently many trials and tests had to be applied before a regular nine could be Chosen. In looking over their material the coaches found that Art Wiegand manipulated 9. huge war club and was very adept in all its varied uses. Eddie Heitz, a diminutive but aggressive fielder and a batter who was extremely critieal 0n strikes and balls, was the logical lead-oH man. Leo Schweer hawked the ball amid its labyrinthine ways as zeal- ously :md diligently as he tracked down Virgil 311d Xenophon in the class room. George Maher, 2! new-comer, possessed all the power and drive necessary for a big-time first base man. Ed Jasper behind the plate was capable of stopping the wildest pitch, while Harry Heskamp at shortstop made impossible stops and rifle-like throws to the bag. Bill Johns in center field looked like a Texas ranger from the territory he covered, while Eddie Geers was another Heinie Groh when it came to protecting the third base position from bombardment. And thus the first team was selected With plenty of good reserve material in the oiling: Winters and Muck for pitchers; Joseph, Trame, Dressman, and Galvin as inhelders; and Bruder, Kuhl, and Leugers in the pasture. The opening game was slated with Withrow on Friday afternoon, April 6, but a sudden downpour on the part of Pluvius caused the contest to be postponed. Undaunted the Conquerors returned home for more practice and journeyed to Western Hills on April 10. In the early frames it appeared that the lads in White and Blue were out for a big score, as they collected three runs before Western Hills came near a tally, but the champs of last year were not to be denied and emerged on the long end of an 8 t0 4 count. e w waif 93 +39 - BOTTOM ROW: HOH, SCHMIEDEKE, KUHL, SHAW, SALEM SECOND ROW: MR. EVETT, 5.1,, DROEGE, ERTEL, DALEY, HEEKIN, BECK Swimming Squad Coach .................................................... Mn. EVETT, SJ. Captain ........................................... FRANK KUHL, ,34 DUAL MEETS Xavier, 38; Norwood, 28 Xavier, 37; Purcell, 29 Xavier, 31; Roger Bacon, 35 Xavier, 45; Norwood, 21 Xavier, 35; Elder, 31 INTER-CATHOLIC LEAGUE MEETS Xavier Roger Bacon Purceil Elder 21 36 25V; 11'; 23 28 31 13 zeyz 26V; 32 10 70y; 90y2 895 34V: LETTER MEN: Frank Kuhl, Albert Salem, Stanley Shaw, George Schmiedeke, Fred Droege, John Hoh, Dennis Daly. HIGH POINT MEN: Kuhl, 41; Schmiedeke, 3S; Hoh, 23; Salem, 19. GRADUATING LETTER MEN: Frank KuhI, Albert Salem, Stanley Shaw. en 9 -4+ 94 age..- qiem'ew of Season W Of all the sports at St. Xavier High School during the last year, swimming has been one of the most successful. This has been due chiefly to the untiring and careful tutelage of Mr. Evett, S.J., the coach, and t0 the ability and skill of Captain Frank Kuhl, Al Salem, Stanley Shaw, George Schmiedeke, Fred Droege, John Hoh, and Dennis Daly. During the past season the tank team merited four victories in dual meets with only one loss, and out of the four, three were far from being close. The Inter-Catholic League meets saw the Blue and White assume one tie for second place and two third p05itions. The Conquerors began the year by scalping the Norwood Indians to the tune of 38 to 28. All of the Xavier boys showed to good advantage against their powerful oppo- nents. In the next meet, the Sycamore mermen suffered a set-back at the hands of Roger Bacalfs great team, 31-35. This was the only defeat: sustained in dual meets. In the following encounter, however, the Blue and White again found the right side of the ledger, and masterfully triumphed over their areh-rival, Purcell, 37-29. In high spirits the tank men next took on the lads of Norwood for a return engage- ment, and administered a sound trouncing, winning hrst position in every event but one. In this meet :1 freshman, John Hoh, displayed his prowess by taking first place in the 200 and 100 yard events, and by helping on the relay team to victory. After a long rest the Conquerors had little difficulty in subduing Elder, 35-31, and thus the bright season of ,33334 drew to a close. chuirlz POOIeHOmC of Xavier Swimmers W g3 -33 95 +3..- BOTTOM ROW: CARROLL, FLYNN, MURPHY, KATHMAN, SPREKELMEYER, MAYHALL, KELLY SECOND ROW: WALSH, EDGAR, CYBRIEN, BRUEGGEMAN, ROACH, DULLAGHAN, KNOEPFLE, O,DONNELL, GUNDLING THIRD ROW: MR. ROLPH, LINZ, YAGER, MAYER, JASPER, COFFEY, DALEY, KNAPKE, WILSON FOURTH ROW: MORAN, CONRY, ERTEL, COTTINGHAM, KORNHOFF, WELSCH Track Squad This yeafs track team saw more recruits report for action than ever before. After all candi- dates had signified their desire to participate, daily drill sessions began at Deer Creek In all sorts of weather the devotees of the cinder path Were faithful in attendance at practice. Under the tutelage of Mr. Rolph, the members of last yeafs squad soon rounded into shape, and the new- comers prohted by the training to polish away many rough edges. In all the meets scheduled With other schools the Xavier lads have always striven to bring vic- tory to their Alma Mater, and the results of their efforts are something of which to be proud. For even when they could not carry off the trophy by obtaining the greatest number of points, they showed themselves to be true sportsmen and good losers. The men Who have proven themselves most accomplished in the various departments are as follows: Sprekelmeyer, Walsh, Kathman, and Welsch in the 110 yard dash; Dullaghan, Sprekel- meyer, Walsh, Edgar, and Welsch in the 220; Kathman in the 440 and 880; Murphy and Effler in the mile; Dullaghan, Kathman, Sprekelmeyer, and Walsh in the half-mile relay; Warndorf and Kornhoff in the shot-put; Warndorf, Moran, and Dooley in the discus throw; Warndorf and Kom- hoff in the javelin throw; Cottingham and Edgar at the high-jump; :Lnd Dullaghan, Moran, Muna phy, and Edgar in the hroad-jump. e ' ' VA; ;:3 -33 95 Rim - 3? - 33 SEATED: BUDDE, LETT, SELZER, SCOTT, SCHULER STANDING: WINTERMA'N, HILS, TOPP eMng, TABELING, MONTGOMERY Tennis Squad Conch .................................................... MR. EVETT, 5.3. THOMAS J. LETT, ,34 PAUL H. SELZER, ,34 Manager... JAMLS H. Topp, :35 Co-Captains ............................. SCHEDULE April 24eWalnut Hills at Eden Park May lleBellevue at Maple Grove April 26eWestem Hills at Eden Park May 15-Purcell :11: Inwood April 27eHighIand at Maple Grove May 17-Roger Bacon at Evanston May 1-.Roger Bacon at Inwood May ISeHighlnnd at Maple Grove May 4-Hughes :11: Eden Park May ZZ-Elder at Eden Park May BeElder .11: Mount Echo May 29-Ncwport at Maple Grove May 29ePurcelI at Evanston The 1934 edition of the Blue and White tennis aggregation proved to be one of the most successful the school has ever possessed. Outstanding in the singles were Robert Tabeling, a junior and JGp-xt man, Captain Lett, second man, and Captain Selzer, third man. The flrst team of doubles was composed of Robert Stirnkorb and Dave Weinig; the second of two freshmen, Paul Siegel and Herbert Beck. Up to preSS time iive matches had been played and with the grand result of Flve victories. Highland was van- quished after a bitter struggle, 3-2. Bellevue was beaten, 4-1; Newport, 5-0; Roger Bacon, 3-1; and Elder, 4-1. e g EL 3A,. 3 mag; 97 +;.- SEATED: GERHARDT, P. BECKMAN, MR. BUCKMAN, S,j., RENNEKER STANDING: ELSAESSER, DORGER, Vt BECKMA'N, DeCOURCY, EISCHOFF Golf Squad Conch ........................................ .MR. BUCKMAN, SJ. Captain ............................. VINCENT H, BECKMAN, ,34 SCHEDULE April NeWestern Hills at Avon Field April BOeRoger Bacon at Avon Fields April lseElder at Avon Fields May 3-Walnut Hills at Avon Fields April 19eNorwood at Avon Fields May lOeHamilton Cath. at Hamilton April ZBePureeH at Avon Fields May 14eWithrow at Avon Fields April 26-Holmes at Avon Fields May 17eHughes at Avon Fields REVIEW OF SEASON As the spring of the year rolled around and Warm sunshine made its appearance, Xavierjs golf team was reorganized by Mr. Buckman, SJ. A large number of the divot diggers repo'rted for the first practice and from these the players were chosen Who would represent the school in its future matches. Among these were two of last yeafs team, Paul and Vincent Beckman, the latter being elected captain for 1934. Elder was first on the schedule, as the match with Western Hills was postponed, and the boys from Xavier began the season in Fine fashion by handing the Panther niblickers a cenvincing defeat, 11u1. The winning streak continued with :1 victory over Norwood, 10 to 2. These were the only two matches played up to press time, but judging by re- sults the Conquerors are due to maintain a successfui season on the links. egg? wi 98 Fe- Our Advertisers . . . F you lazwe ever bearer the story of a friend in neca'wmzd we have not Hire slightest doubt but float you bavcwjrmt will appreciate flay deep feeling of grati- fnde we possess toward our advertisers. Wifbouf fbet'r valuable assistance ibis little 1201- zmzc of familiar chcrimz scams and faces would never have felt Hoe warm sunlight of a casual Cincinnati day. We have called 2111011 Home our friends in our hour of distress, and flacy loam nor failed m. Whether we arc to classify OIH'SEIUUS wifla flag grafcfzu' leper 0f Biblic'al fame, or are to asso- t'infc our names with the mine ingrtzfcs, depends 1117017 1796 future. I f we wish f0 avoid float sin which even the pagan dcprccatcs, let us return Harri kindness which our friends 1911116 30 onall 31 mm' graciously sloown 11x. PATRONIZE OU R ADVERTISERS And Qigmember . . . wI saw you? Ad m the XIRAT, Compliments of 4A Balkenhol -- Beckmnn -- Berning -- Boehman -- Dehoney -- Dulhghan -- Emcr -- Gccrs Gradolph -- Gruber -- Kuhlman -- Montgomery -- Nock -- chrdon -- Schwccr -- Scott Seller -- Sluttery -- Sprckehneyer -- Stil'nkorb w- Tmmc -- anrndorf -- XVChby Wcinig -- Wenzel -- Wicgand Compliments of 4B Art Backsman Fred Lorenz Walt Schuler Frank Dalton George Maher Stun Shaw Charles Enneking Elmer Moran Milt Simminger Dan Flynn Charley Murphy Charles Slough Ed Jasper Frank Olenry Jack Stcrmer Paul Kelly Marc Reardon Bernard Swis Charles Kocher Hcrm Ruff Ernest Wnchs Frank Kuhl AI Salem A1 Warther Tom Lctt Frank Weimer Compliments of 4C m Bill Adams -- Ed Alich -- Bill Bell -- John Cortingham u Bill Fowler -- Clarence Griese George Gundling -- Bill Huggerty -- Ed Heitz -- John Jacob -- Bob Kehoe -- Walt Mayer -- Charley MCHLIgh -- Jack Meyer -- Bill Morgan -- Bob Muchlcnkamp w Bill Snyder -- Jim Sawyer 4- Al Tenhundfeld -- $3100ng- + St. Xavier High School PREPARES BOYS FOR ALL LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC COURSES Atffb'nfad WiHJ: NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OHIO STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Conducted By the Fafhers 0? the Society 01: Jesus FOR INFORMATION APPLY : THE PRINCIPAL ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL SEVENTH and SYCAMORE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO n+3 10 liview- Compliments of 3B Al Arbognst Ed Brady Frank Brunnen Jerry Budde Bob Burkhnrdt joe Burke Paul Daly Larry Doherty Dick Dooley Bob Dreyer Jack Gahl John Hard: Tom Harper Herb Heekin Al Humbert Bill Johns Ray Kornhoff Jerry Lorenz Bert Luken Charles McKeown Jack Meyer George Millitzer Bill Momhan M. J. Munninghoff Tom Murray Bob Owens Carl Schlotnmn George Schmiedckc Ed Scholle George Sparke John Summc Bob Tubcling Carl Tillman Jim Topp Compliments Bill Burns Archie Campbell Bob Conwell Ed Duly Jack Donahue Merlin Downing Russ Edgar: Ed Exeler Fred F012 Harry Fuller Jack Galvin Alex Heck Jerry Hehman Harry Heskamp George Leugers Charles Lussy 0f 3vC Henry Lussy Jack Morgan Bob Muck Ed Oswald Bob Passmorc Bill Stanton John Torbeck Howard XVnchs -- $31025:- -- Compliments of the PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 0f XaQier High School Compliments of LB Henry Backscheidcr Paul Beckmzln Jack Bushman Jim Clear Tim Dooley Tom Dorgct' Fred Droege jack Peck Art Flynn Dick Focke Dan Fox Jack Frietsch Tom Geoghcgan Ed Herbcrs Neal Knoepflc Harold Kramer Bill NInuley Torn Muchlcnkmnp Cliff Niebcrding Ed Niesen Bill Pachoud joc Piepmcycr Ed Richards Vinc Sticklen Curl Stocklin Ben Vnstinc Dick Wcingartncr Charles Wcttcrcr Orville Winters Joe Zumbcrg Compliments of 2C Bill Bohmnn Dan Borgcr Jack Brodberger Bill Castellini George Clifford Charles Cluxton Bill Corr Mike Daley Jack Ertel Ed Febring Walter Fox Wg Tom Frederick Bob Freking Charles Grift Dick Harig Tom Hehman Gene Helmick Orville Hemmer Ted Homan Clifford Knapke Bill Leugers Bob Lofcus Bill Mchnnold Neal Moser Harold Ritzic Bob Snxton Frank Schwcgmnnn Bob Schweer Bob Scott Jack Singer Bill Walsh Gordon Welsch Ed Willenborg -- e21 104E??- Gomplime'nts of the Fathew Auxiliary Pareaneachers Association Of Xavier High School G -.g3105f+.- Compliments of l-A Paul Brueggcman Bob Buescher Jesse Button Johnny Carroll Tom Carroll Jack Clark Neil DeCourcy Walt Desmond Tom Diehl Harm Elsaesser m Bill Heilker Jack Hoefker Frank Hoenemeycr Paul Horgan Bob Jacob Bill Knoepfle Bill Krumpleman Carl Nutini Charles Renter Morris Rice jack Ferdinand Wu bbolding Vine Roach Bill Roll Ed Shannon Paul Stratman Ed Verax Bob Weigand Gene Wilger Joe Wilson Roger Wintcrman Joe Wright Compliments of LB Herb Beck Dick Bcvington Ed Beyer Bob Bischoff Bill Bissmcyer Tom Cowcn Jim Farrell Jack Flynn W Greg Frankland Joe Geiger Jack Hanser Art Kern Al King Ed Kroger Bob Leonard Paul Lapping William Patrick OShaughnessy Leo Lorenz Charles McDonald Paul Menkhaus Vic OTtrien Dick O,Donnell Mel Reynolds Jim Schocny Torn Schweer .,.;1065$.- . Breakfast ?j Dinner Lunch Soft Drinks Candy Xavier High Cafeteria v MRS. HANLEY Manager -- $107k; -- Compliments of ?yA Bernard -- Braun -- Duly -- Dichl -- Dietz -- Dillon -- Dooinn -- Dressmun -- Focks Foy -- Franklund -- Geers -- Gerding -- Gerhardt -- Gicsting -- Hcitz -- Hils -- Hobdny Hogan -- Jones -- Joseph -- Kathman -- Low -- Morwessel -- Mountel -- Riclly Schmerge -- Schmitt -- Scluocnbergcr -- Sciwert -- Skillmuu -- Wfisscl -- Wittc -- Wlolf Compliments of Z-A Bruder -- Brungs -- Buescher -- Coffey -- Conry -- Donahue u- Efkeman -- Egan Fierfelder -- Foy -- Gruber -- Heekin -- Linz -- Mayhall -- Murray -- Nolan OiCounor -- Ostcrman -- Redcr -- chneker .. Rohan .. Ruprecht u- Scanlon Schmidt -- Sexton -- Sullivan -- Vockell -- Wilson Compliments of LC m Alden -- Bncigalupo -- Backschcidcr u Baumgartucr - Brinkcr -- Brinkman Cavannugh -- Chenal -- Corcoran -- Daley -- Flenniken -- Foppe -- Fox -- Fey -- Galvin Gcisc -- F Heekin -- XV. Hcekin - Hcrschede -- F. H011 -- J. Hoh -- Homikel Jennemam -- Kenny -- Lcddy -- Lockwood -- McCabc -- Mittlehauser -- Nettlcton Schlanser -- Schmidlin -- Siegcl -- Spcrber -- Yager COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of CLASS OF 1912 A FRIEND -63 1 0 3 i3 , Xavier University CINCINNATI FomzdedISSI REV. HFUO F. SLOU'I'EMIER, S.J., M.A.. M.S.. LLJL. President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Literature. Pre-Medical Course Pre-Dental Course Pre-Legal Course Junior Engineering Course SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Five year CO-operative Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Full infornmfion abouf courses, miranre requirements, and otlaer particulars will be sent on request. Addresx: THE REGISTRAR, XAVIER UNIVERSITY Evanston Station, Cincinnati, Ohio weii 109gx-w COMPLIMENTS 0f The Junior Sedality The Good Samaritan Hospital An Institution erected and operated by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati for the Prevention, the Allevi- ation, the Cure of Disease, and for the Education of young men and young women Who Wish to labor in the medical held for the welfare of humanity. M31 1 ohh- CAMOW CPress CINCINNATI, OHIO Tublisloers 0f Tile 1934 X'CKay and Tale Conqueror 104 EAST COURT STREET Phone Cherry 4331 -+.:j:+111igzw CHEVROLET HAS LED IN SALES 5 OUT OF 7 YEARS! Thy lnwmf priced xix rylimh'r car in flnc u'orhl! THINK OF IT! $566.05 FOR A CHEVROLET COACH delivered equipped, in Cincinnati The HENRY HELMERS GROCERY Co. Dixfrilmfors 0f PLEFxZING QUALITY PRODUCTS 523-25 W, Court St, PArkway 3851 7's :1 lamzdy spot f0 grab a bite or cat a lot M 613 VINE STREET Next to Enquirer 24-HOUR SERVICE Specify EAGLE WH ITE LEAD For A Fine Painting EMPLOY A GOOD PAINTER- GUOD PAINTERS USE EAGLE The EagIe-Picher Lead Co. CINCINNATI CLOTPHERS am! TAILORS MESSMABLWENSTRUP 611-13 Main Street RICHARD GRIFFIN Plu m bing -V +31 12 Eh- getween the fPosts It takes plenty of 12, , to reach the goal posts. In .1 pinch, when every- body is Out on their fcetn from hitting 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 my r-nmlgb 11W for juxf flmf mimtfc'. Without getting sentimental, you might compare IV with 3 Savings Account; Make it one of your Graduation resolutions to Open :1 Savings Account at the Provident . , . . the first chance you get. Magma! WALNUT HILLS BRANCH Mnlrose and McMillan Pccblm Corner WEST END BRANCH 5. 1;. Car. Eighth and Freeman NORTHSIDE BRANCH N. E. Cor. Hanron Avenue and Knawlwn Street PRICE HILL BRANCH Warsaw and Enright FOURTH AND MAIN BRANCI'I S. E. Cor. Fuurlh run! Main p u SAVINGS BA N KBTRUST CU HOME OFFICE : SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS FOURTEEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES NORTH CINCINNATI BRANCH Vine, Calhoun mid Jefferson FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH N, E. Cor. Vim; :Ind Bder MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Road tncnr GrnndixU CENTRAL VINE STREET BRANCH 1506 Vine Street IDEN'I' MAIN STREET BRANCH 12th and Main MADISONVILLE BRANCH 59H Madison Road EAST END BRANCH 4015 Eastern Ave., near Carrel St. LIBERTY AND FREEMAN BRANCH Sh Eh Cor. Liberty and Freeman CAMP WASHINGTON BRANCH S. W. Cur. Colerain and Hopple meg 1 1 3 Es.- Protect Your Health With Dependable Fuel Buy clean, dustless, sootless, safe Heat. We guarantee efflcient, economical heating Service. QUEEN CITY COAL COMPANY JAE. A. REILLY, Vin? Prcxizlmi Phone: MAin 5170 913 Dixie Terminal Bldg. The Wizard Weavers 015 Pim'immti for 211111031; 11 c111111'tv1. 0! :1 1:011 1,111'3', rmvvm'ing 11111111 lmlvs. 11111-113. tours. stains, :u-id HUUIH :lud ol'lwr dunnmvs in 111111051 211111 111mm Mulhillg. 111' in 1.11111- linuns. Inn's. Int'o th'vssvx i'mlwstrivs :11111 upholsh'l'y . . . nmking 1110111 lilw 1111111. a Textile Rectifying and Weaving Perkins - Geoheg an C0 . Insurance 51W: AHMM am T1. mm: M mam Unsurnncc Dept, FrecHx' Schmidt COJ Pl MA. 4448 101162 111 205 FRIilYK A. SCHMIDT BLDG. 2613-15 CAREW TOWER MAin 0511 Euh'mrm- Hn'ungb Arnulc Rucs - LINOLEUM - BEDS 1 Smuwcs - MATTRESSES FLOOR LA MPS - CEDAR CHIESTS - BED Smumns 1 CURTAINS - DRAPIZRJES Wendelkenv Simminger S1 Company We Solidi Your Charge Accosz Phone PArkway 3993 1719 VINE STREET -- +21 1 141$;- qhe X-Ray of 334 illustrated with HALFTONES ancl LINE ETCHINGS made by Ghe SCHULTZ-GOSIGER COMPANY PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 514 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Remember- I saw if Adverfiscd in Hoe X-Ray, -- +31 1 skew- W. E. HUTTON 67 CO. ESTABLISHED 1886 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Cincinnati Stock Exchange FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE, MAIN 2560 Phone MOntnn-a 1690 Attention Graduates! RObert S POWBH If You Want a NIFTY SUIT OF CLOTHES Made To Your Measure CINC1NNATI-LOUISVILLE PIKE CHEVIOT, OHIO Opposite Bridgetown Church Q E A. J. Brueneman CALHOUN AND DENNIS Call On Plymouth Dodge . STREETS Graham Franklln Kelvinator Refrigerator AVon 5277 Price $18.00 up The Davitt fr Hanser Music Co. Exdusiw Represenfafiws for Com; Band Instrmnenfs -- Gibson Sfring Imfrzmmzfs 30TH KNOWN THE WORLD OVEM Aim Dealers for Jhmds m'gnnizvd. Instruments I'olll'vd. Loody :Imi Ludwigr Drums and Awossorins. Iipnl'nl t'u D1313: l:11'm- 1m l- jrdrmmh 7 Nl-wtin 'lml Valium! Guit'lm h. luxpcm Repairing 011 21113' lush'unmn. lhlugnn Yiln'u-Hm'ps. Pmlls and Nylu- I'IHDIFI'ESSIONAL HISl'UFN'F'PU plumes. HAIN'I' X. H'I'ITIIIGN'PS 304 MAIN STREET If Ifs Maxim! We Have 11w MAIN 4-07 5 Mfg 1 1 skew $5 CPhotogmphs 19h EMS 430011 by YO U N G 86 C A RL ?hotogmphe'rs SEVENTH and VINE STREETS CINCINNATI with MEN $ The BURKE GROCERY CO. 0 Operating 56 HOME OWNED STORES DOT . . . rhafs all you need remem- . ber when you want Emst quality Canned Fruits . . . Vegetables 7 . . Coffee and other foods. 7REASONABLY PRICED at your DOT STORE! THE JANSZEN COMPANY Cincinnati Bvst Wishes 0f JAMES R. CLARK E. M. SCHROEDER Gr0rcriz'x-Wgnfabhls KIRBY AVENUE AND HANDHELD STREET PHONE: KIRBY 2426 KEITH FURNACE CO WARM AIR FURNACES GAS RANGES 641 Broadway PArkway 0737 Compliments of A Friend EAST 1429 AU AISE BEAUTY SHOP 2647 Eric Avenue Cooper Bldg. ComNimo-nfx of LOUIS J. TUKE WOodburn 0913 WALNUT HILLS AUTO SALES 2812 May Street at Oak USED CA RS-STORAGE-R EPAIRING LOUIS A. NOELCKE Gift: Tm lew jmm-b-y i: h'u: Maui gifi far Graduation 2651 Erie Ave. Cooper Bldg. The OSWALD AND TAUBE C0. Complete Bakery Equipment and Supplies Frown Fruits Our Sju'rialfy SECOND AND RACE PHONE MAIN 0677 The STAR UNION BAKING COMPANY Armory at Baymiller Street Cincinnati, Ohio -...,g.f 1 18 Flew- First National Bank CINCINNATI, OHIO Organized 1863 Cmrl NNn-vrl U Departments ' COMMERCIAL ' TRUST ' SAVINGS ' FOREIGN . SAFE DEPOSIT ' TRAVEL Capital and Surplus Over Eleven Million Dollars $.23 1 1 9 EMF Dri1zla VIM Tbe Gingemlc Deluxe SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES THE MAX WOCHER 85 SON COMPANY Mmu:farfm'cr.i um? Jabber; uf HLEUTR IC-A L BJXTT ERIES CIIICRIICAL GLASS VAKE IIOSPTTAL SUPPLIES RUBBER UUUI S, ETC. .Furtory rmu' Ermmcling Wm-Iu: 607-609-611-613 College Street COMPLIMENTS 0f STIERS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES Clifton ESL Ludlow Clifton 85 McMillan LEGAL PUBLISHING CO. Printers 213 East Pearl Street Cincinnati, Ohio LOEWE BROS. . GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUITS TIM store Mm! scrum yon bmf, 2552 VINE STREET Phone AVon 6915 Compihnmtx of CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC COMPANY 226 MAIN STREET Laboratory Materials Fine Chemicals LEO HOFFER Wah'bnmlzcr Dependable Repairing and Rebuilding of All Makes 507 Glenn Building C. 8: D. AUTO SUPPLY AND RADIO CORP. Diamond Tires 65 Tube: 228 W. 7th St, PETER REBOLD AND SON me-al Scrvirc CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT Complimcnfx 0f WALTERMANNE PHARMACY Sth and Lock Sts. aw 120Ebm- Compliments of qhe De Courcy Clinic qt takes a heap 6 living in a house to call it home? Edgar Guest is right . . . but deft touches by Bell Decorators supply the dowry disfinctive backgrounds float make a loome 11201179 living in. They add tlae warmth and hospitality that become a part of the 130mm clmmcter and individuality. Bell creative genius is demonstrated in many of the best homes in Greater Cincinnati. For distinctive wallpaper backgrounds of charm and personality call Bell Decorators. Estimates gladly given without cost or obligation. 208 DOCTOIVS BLDG. WIIIAT DELI. 8TH AND MADISON :ECORATORS CINCINNATI MES COVINGTON BET L DUES Parkway 3497 XGELL Hrmlm'k 3403 ArtiSt'c Wall Paper WWKI-s-q-t-x-r-n- r-vq-w -w- - -4i1 2 1B4..- Cvm pli-manfs 0f RAPID TIRE SERVICE CO. Distribufors FISK TIRES AND TUBES 314 Central Parkway East CHerry 0631-0632 LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO M NEAVE BLDG. FOURTH AT RACE Phone MAin 3511 THE CINCINNATI PAPER AND WOODENWARE C0. Incorporated 24 West Second Street COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS 0f WHEEL CAFE Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND Loans mmic 0n: laorm'bald furnifmc Rafts less Harm legal mic THE CITIZENS, MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 17 and IS Blymer Building 514 Main St. CINCINNATI, OHIO MElrose 2 2 0 0 DANA DRY CLEANERS, Inc. Dana NeWton-Id1ewild Avenues --:45112213w- Phone CHerry 9033 ED. RIMMER Meats and Poultry 1531 Freeman Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Corner Wilstach Xavier University High School Serves MERICA Fine Ice Creams A Hmlfbful Confccfion. A Delightful Dessert Distmctive Millinery and Hand Bags m EMMA L. SANDER 3539 Reading Road Avondalc HOTEL HAVLIN In. The Heart Of T010127, Compliments of A Friend THE MEINCH DRAYAGE COMPANY EDWARD BEYER, Mgr. 44 Vine Street Cmuplinmnfs of DR. JOHN T. MALONEY EMMETT DUFFY Drnggisf 503 Broadway CHerry 8815-9815 Compiimcnfs of DR. J. HOMER HUSCHART PHONE CHERRY 7383 MONTANA 0014 HENRY B. JACOB SONS Brickwo rk Contractors 18 Mulberry St. Cincinnati, Ohio Call Us For Your ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK Furnace VACUUM cleaning $2150 Hader Roofing 822 Furnace Co. 3230 HARRISON AVENUE MONTANA 1910 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND FT. MITCHELL GARAGE Garage and Service Stafion Dixie Highway Covington, Ky. COMPLIMENTS 0f MR. 8: MRS. G. F. HEHMAN -42+124f$1t-a-- Service Beyond Price Many times your telephone serves in ways that are priceless. It quickly takes your call for any needed aid; it helps in building up all industries, and brings work and workers together; it keeps friendships alive that are of mutual beneflt. Your telephone is Hoe universal servant, and the friend of everyone. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company OLThS BEER A PURE MALT AND HOP PRODUCT W H mltigful tmd Refreshing m The Olt Bros. Brewing Company DAYTON, OHIO Special Occasions Frequently r e q u i r 6 special transportation that must be swift, comfortable and safe for 9. group traveling together CHARTER A BUS Call PArkway 0891 Aiblrfic E'Uf'flfS Picnirx Pm'tim Ext rsious Ohio Bus Line Company 806 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio waif 12 SE40- Coijfiim'qu 0f FRANK A. BEITING Optician UNION CENTRAL BUILDING FOURTH AND VINE CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND Co-mpfimcufx of THE THOMAS J. EMERY MEMORIAL Cmnpiimc'nfs of THE PRECISION TRUING TOOL COMPANY Camplimmfx 0f HUTTENBAUERS MEATS A. H. CHRISTEN Wiaoimafc FISH AND SEA FOODS 1720 Central Ave. Complimcnfx 0f WALNUT GARAGE Walnut St. , Cairzpiimmfx of MR. 8C MRS. J. S. BARMAN Paints and Yurnishw THE SherwinuWilliams CO. 556 Main Street Camplimmrfx 0f RICKLING AWNING CO. th PM You In. Tb? SZde 411 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI Plumes: WOodburn 1071 VUOodburn 5331 BOGERS PHARMACY McMILLAN AND HEMLOCK WALNUT HILLS Phones: MAin 4868 MAiu 4869 J. B. BRODBERGER Merchandise Broker FRONT AND BUTLER STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio The FENWICK 423 Commercial Square CHerry 1960 Archdiocesan Center 0F Recreational Activities FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN OF CINCINNATI SWIMMING CALISTHENICS HANDBALL VOLLEY BALL BASKET BALL INDOOR BASEBALL BOXING WRESTLING TRACK WORK BOWLING A Complcfc Service in All Afblctirx MEMBERSHIPS FROM $4.00 TO $25.00 PER YEAR Compliments of Tedtman Tailoring Company 13th and Vine Streets Suits . . $20, $22.50, $25 dab, SILV6R 56A COF WW: Levm'm g GRINDJOR mm vancoun'ou 0R 30' 4 Rich in Flavor and Aroma NOW VACUUM PACKED Always Fresh Sold by all First Class Independent Grocers ig127+34um THE ADAM F. MEYER COAL COMPANY Poplar St. and McLean Ave. Phone CHcrry 8000 Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS 0f LORETTA FOOD SHOP 3908-10 Reading Road A. P. BAKER Barber Shop Mcmbcr0Nn. H950K. af C. 621 WALNUT ST. Sticklerfs Dry Goods Store NEWPORT, KY. E. H. BOHMER Wafcbmulzcr am! jeweler 1+07 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WOodburn 23 I4- GEM PASTRY SHOP 73 8 East McMillan Street Klostcrman's Bakery Goods w. J. BANGHM, Mgr. HOT LUNCHES MONARCH FOODS PHONE: PARKWAY 4463 ED. A. MCCARTHY 8c SON Carpenters and leiizlrrx 35 E REEDY STREET Phone: New Richmond 2012 HINSONS SUPER SERVICE Chrysler um? Pljmwmb TI R5501! ATTERIES0ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend Get Our Prices FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE A 60111111ch line of ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC Agoms fur the popular 0165 h'mnhonvs :md trunuwls . . . Svlnwl' L'lzu'invis and sum;- plumes. and HHIION'IICI' true tom: hmnl instrnnmnts. 0. '93 1 2 8 jaw- 1me1'ru Him Smluirm-Uillo 3425 PIARRISON AVE. 3035 RIVERSIDE DRIVE MODE. 0833-0834 XVAbzlsh 0110 Vitt 6' Stermer, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE CINCINNATI MAIN OFFICE Fairmount 1824 Westwood Avenue WAbash O78 7-078 8 Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Telephone MAin 4800 pleasant PArkway 4590 Tasting ' Residence WOodbum 0211 Carey SoHT-Luk. the 1M- PROVI-ID Milk 01f Magnesia. 1111s fL plmmunt leOIlmtlit' F II M 11:11101' inslmd of :1 vhzllky t 1115111. 115 purity is unsur- u er 0 or 11:13511111121151-1' 11 1: c 11' :1 1: 9 11mm: 1110 II. S. 11. 111111111111. D l. Fi 11 :1 I 1y, largor-l11:111-11511111 hutl'lus 111111111 111th Sul-ll- e Ivery 11:11: is 91:0110111i1-ul 10 1150, Ask your druggist for 1 , Carey Sul-Ulmk. 111111 :u:- Q ccpt no substitute. GENER L 1-1 7 BABIES and ADULTS A AULING like me PliASAlf 54575 M - Q 50... .LAK 820 Union Trust Building 7715 IMPROVED Cincinnati, Ohio MILK OF MAGNESIA 23112911311 EsfuMislzcrI 34 Years VESTER DRUG COMPANY Prcxcripfirm Spuialisf TRUSSES-SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY SICK ROOM SUPPLIES XVINES AND WHISKIES 0N PRESCRIPTION N. XV. Corner Fifth and Broadway Phones CHerry 8986-8987 JOSEPH B. MOORMAN Gmcral Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE C0. of Iowa CINCINNATI, OHIO OHIO PHARMACY 838 W. Eighth St. B. H. KNAPP Hardware N. W7. Corner Pearl and Sycamore Sts. GOOD LUCK ST. X. NICHOLAS J. JANsoN Crmzlbiimmfs of MR. CHARLES MCDONALD Camplimmfs 0f WILLIAM F. ROLL Complimcwfs of THE NEW FISHERIES CO. Sixth Street Campfimmfs 0f B. H. SCHWEER JOKES, PUZZLES AND GAMES HOLIDAY and RELIGIOUS GREETING CARDS Arcade Novelty and Toy Shop 61 CAREW TOWER ARCADE JOHN MIDDENDORF AND SONS Funeral Home 917 MAIN STREET Covington, Ky. LOU BAUER 841165 861'1'1'09 SIXTH AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI My Only Larrlfion Phones: CHerry 1612 CHcrry 1613 ' 44 130 fair- DINE AND DANCE SWISS GARDEN READING ROAD AND CALIFORNIA AVENUE BOND HILL Popular, Ever .' Ice Cream was 175 and will alum IS be the most : 3 popular dessert there is. None other matches it for downright goodness, and none other satisfies every appetite. Eat some every day . . . . his a good, healthful habit. Eat ICE CREAM daily COMPLIMENTS Of Western Plaza Theatre -- -::f 131 ;zj:- ,- COMPLIMENTS of THE BUSSE AND BORGMAN COMPANY MElrose 5036-6911 THE OAKLEY PAINT 8c GLASS Co. PaintngVnllpzlporiulnss Vurnishvs-Glnzing 3078 MADISON ROAD Oakley Cincinnati, Ohio PARKWAY 1290 THE MILLER JEWELRY Co. Emblem thufacfurrrs 809 Walnut Street Cincinnati THOMAS E. RYAN, Salas Dept POLITE SERVICE PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT Quality Food At Moderate Prices Sixth Bi Sycamore Sts. Cincinnati, 0. J. B. PFALLER Ham Arrbcs Made T0 Fit Your Fall? 434 Main Street PArkway 8737 LYNCPPS MARKET Fixb30313fcrs-Pmtlfry F mifx3Dclim femur. 39 W. 6th St. Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE: CHERRY 5618 STEGEMAN BROS. Painfcrs a-ml Dc'corafors 327-329 E. Eighth St. Cincinnati JOS. HUTI-PS SONS F 117101er Dira'fors 2547 Vine Street AVon 2161-2162 430 Ludluw Avenue UNivcrsity 0028 WERDMANN3S GARAGE B ATTERIES-TIRES ACC ESSORIES-GASOLINE3MOTOR 01 L 5U NOCO PRODUCTS KIrby 2502 4209311 Colerain Ave. PHONES: MAIN 1138-3788 J. D. CLOUD AND CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX SERVICE 110 3 -4-5' Traction Bldg. Cincinnati COMPLIMENTS 0f SHEVLINS CHOP HOUSE 27 East Sixth Street COMPLIMENTS of THE GEIER MATTRESS CO. 302 East Second Street -331 132 13th- We Represent the Largest Insurance Companies In the Country Let us rturife your insurance Any kind in any location TH E EARLSz BLAI N COMPANY W. A. EARLS, President 18 EAST FOURTH STREET The Cincinnati Athletic Goods CO, Inc. Athletic Outfitters W ?Tompt courteous Phones: SBT'UiCe I CHerry 4768-4769 JUST PHONE - 641 MAIN STREET Our Orgmzizafion S U p6 ri O r LaU n d ry Clarence L. anery h'Ethnn Allen YORK ST. AND WESTERN AVENUE Boyd Chambers Dick Bray Phone CHeu-y 0440 Lee Hallerman C. W. Franklin, J12 just a Little Bit Dijfermt! WE MAKE IT A POINT THAT A CUSTOMER BE MORE THAN SATISFIED Ofc'riug PRAYER BOOKSeROSARIES-FSTATUARYeMEDALS ALI. MANNER OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR CHURCH AND HOME USE FR. PUSTET COMPANY, Inc. We ermmc You! 436 MAIN opp. GOVERNMENT SQ. Cincinnati, Ohio w ii 133 f3...- Senior Class Directory Q ADAMS, WILLIAM H. 20 Orchard Rd., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ALICH, EDWARD J.-2898 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BACKSMAN, LEE A. 98 Broadvicw PL, Ft. Thomas, Ky. BALKENHOL, EDWARD 1. 2786 Shaffer Ave, Cincinnati, 0, BECKMAN, VINCENT HA 53S Purcell Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BELL, WILLIAM I.-97 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. BERNING, RAYMOND A.-2327 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BOEHMAN, RICHARD .1. 4044 Herron Ave., Cincinnati, 0. CUTTINGHAM, JOHN C. 667 Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati, 0. DALTON, FRANK X. 3639 Burch Ave., Cincinnati, 0. DEHONEY, HOWARD C. l400 Herschel Ava, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, 0. DULLAGHAN, LAWRENCE J.-318 Lindsey Ave;l Newport, Ky. EFI'LER, WILLIAM A.-7618 Hamilton Avc., Mt. Healthy, 0. ENNEKING, CHARLES J. 2717 Eden Ave., Cincinnati, 0. FLYNN, DANIEL A. 548 Main St., Milford, O. FOWLER, WILLIAM J. N0. 2 Lane Seminary, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0. GEERS, EDWARD J. 739 Wakefield Drive, Cincinnati, 0. GRADOLPH, ROBERT L. 701 5. Second St... Hamilton, 0. GRIESE, CLARENCE W -19l2 Chase St., Cincinnati, 0. GRUBER, HAROLD j.-3427 Manor Hill Drive, Cincinnati, 0. GUNDLING, GEORGE A. 7$1 Greenwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. HAGGERTY, WILLIAM M. Court Apts., Cincinnati, 0. HEITZ, EDWARD J. 603 Alexandria Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky, JACOB, JOHN B.-2630 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, 0. JASPER, EDWARD J. 2412 Highland Ave., CincinnatL O. KEHOE, ROBERT D.-16 W. Fourth St., Newport, Ky. KELLY, PAUL M. l$07 Chase Ave., Cincinnati, 0. KOCHER, CLINTON C. 328 Walnut St., Bellevue, Ky. KUI-IL, FRANK 0. 439 Foote St., Bellevue, Ky. KUHLMAN, LAWRENCE E.-296 McCormick PL, Cincinnati, 0. LETT, THOMAS J. 104 Tenth Ave., Dayton, Ky. LORENZ, FRED J.--3SSS Shaw Ave., Cincinnati, O. 43 134 ke MAHER, GEORGE P.a1207 Elgin PL, Cincinnati, 0. MAYER, WALTER Br-Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, Ky. MCHUGH, CHARLES P.-1020 Lenox Place, Cincinnati, 0. MEYER, JOHN R.-1664 Frederick Ave., Cincinnati, 0. MONTGOMERY, DONALD J. Dixie Highway, Erlanger, Ky. MORAN, ELMER P. 1401 Covedale Avel, Cincinnati, 0. MORGAN, WILLmM 0. 3122 Roosevelt Ave., Cincinnati, 0, MUEHLENKAMP, ROBERT 13-549 E. Fourth St., Newport, Ky. MURPHY, CHARLES 13.4201 Thirty-third St., Cincinnati, 0. NOCK, JOHN H. 7 Levassor PL, Covington, Ky. OIEARY, FRANCIS J.-1118 St. Gregory St., Cincinnati, 0. REARDON, JOHN 0-656 Nelson PL, Newport, Ky. REARDON, MARC J.-10 LaFayette Court, Ft. Thomas, Ky. RUFF, HERMAN G.-4319 Ridgeview, Cincinnati, 0. SALEM, ALBERT A.-214 Broadway, Cincinnati, 0. SAWYER, JAMES F. Lexington Pike, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SCHULER, WALTER L.-719 Main St., Covington, Ky. SCHWEER, LEO J.- 2l3 Eighth Ave., Dayton, Ky. SCOTT, THOMAS H.-13 Silver Ava, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SELZER, PAUL H.-3 07 Paxton Ave., Loveland, O. SHAW, STANLEY E.-I409 Cutter St., Cincinnati, 0. SIMMINGER, MILTON L.-3736 Herbert Ava, Cheviot, O. SLATTERY, JEROME E. 5 Levassor PL, Covington, Ky. SLOUGH, CHARLES P. 7S6 E. Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati, 0. SNYDER, WILLIAM E. 4S6 Foote St., Bellevue, Ky. SPREKELMEYER, HENRY Er-824 Willard Ave.P Covington, Ky. STERMER, JOHN J.-1824 Westwood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. STIRNKORB, ROBERT J.-6242 Cortelyou St., Cincinnati, 0. SWIS, BERNARD 0 1010 Academy Ave., Cincinnati, 0. TENHUNDFELD, ALBERT H.-451 Washington Ave., Bellevue, Ky. TRAME, PAUL J.-2218 Cameron Ava, Norwood, O. WACHS, ERNEST J.-1737 Jefferson Ave., Covington, Ky. WARNDORF, JAMES P.-731 Main St., Hamilton, 0. WARTHER, ALLEN R.-10 Mesh Ava, Bellevue, Ky. WEHBY, ALBERT J. 236 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, 0. WEIMER, FRANCIS E. 922 Armory Ave., Cincinnati, 0. WEINIG, DAVID A. -3828 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 0. WENZEL, THOMAS P.-1339 Park Ridge PL, Cincinnati, 0. WIEGAND, ARTHUR A422 W. Twelfth St., Covington, Ky. w 953 135 Jaw- JlutoqrapLs