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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

a, ; , C; A , , VAL ritegbz ., 5. Lift :1 EX Libris '-' wmr iz;T's'r-'1i ' ; ' XERAY 1938 Published by the SENIOR CLASS L 1 of ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati Ohio Datrons Rev. Joseph C. Sfeiner, SJ. Page Fom- Rev. James A. Colford. SJ. Miss Cecilia Aufdemkampe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aufdemkampe . and Mrs. A. S. Bender Mrs. and Mrs. A. Bissmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Blum. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke . and Mrs. Edward C. Chambers Mr. James R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fahey . Alfred Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hande! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. HemL Mr. and Mrs. Rollo E. Landis . and Mrs. R. Lenzer Mr. and Mrs, J. McJoymL Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mossman Mn Joseph B. Muehlenkamp . and Mrs. Edward J. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Warren Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wolfering - . .rvrzxm ntrxu!:3mn?:vmm.tuu; 77-. - ,. , ., 7v H , , Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auberger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergewisch Mr. and Mrs. Roberf R. Fi+zpa+rick Mr. J. Harry Moore Mr. William Schaufele Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sfeenken A Friend of +he Band A Friend A Friend Class of One B Page Five F. Mymm . W. . m. . Foreword Realizing that the world is starved for a morality imbedded in true Catholic ethics, we have gathered together snatches of four precious years, happily spent in such a moral atmosphere, with the hope that throughout the life ahead of us we may repeatedly refresh our lagging spirit and renew our dimmed resolutions by paging through this volume, and thereby make the world a better place because of our truly Catholic lives. h afiv-w. n. 1:: :n , ,g.,f?;54wz: Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1938, in an attempt to express our appreciation, dedicate this edition of the XIRay to our friend and guide, Reverend Celestine J. Steiner, SJ. President of Saint Xavier High School. Setting Dresentine BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI FACULTY GRADUATES CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS True men, every one, eager to teach Christ to Xavier students. El L Page Sixteen Graduates of the Class of nineteen hundred and thirteright, we bless and congratulate you! You inherit the cumulative culture of nine teen Catholic centuries. With Catholic graduates everywhere in the world you afhlir ate in Catholic brotherhood and With them you COIinherit the Catholic world cause. The Catholic tradition of the ages has sculpI tured your emergent Catholic manhood. You will keep faith with your future if you Will have kept faith With such a past. We pray that the ancient Catholic spirit of Saint Xavier will inspire you to capture the timeless spirit of the youhful CHRIST and His deathless CHURCH. Fr. Celestine J Steiner, S.J., President. If you are true to the ideals of your Alma Mater, you will be ever and always true Christian gentlemen, courageous in defeat, generous in Victory, sympathetic for the weak but unalterably opposed to all that is Vicious. Experience Will teach you that your Jesuit training Will not fail you in any crisis. Fr. James A. Colford, Si, Principal. Page Seventeen j faculty , FR. Crxxlxmmu. S.l, FR. DIET; SJ, FR. McUIaxm; 5J- I 17R. LXIAJIaImeSIx'l, SJ, Flt. DALY, SJ. FR VA'Hsz. SJ. I 171:. BROWN, SJ. FR GALLAGHER. 5i 151;. Ml'urm', SJ. Page Eighteen FR. IMixIIiR SJ. M3 Ml'imny S Mk, MACKLIN. SJ. AIR. NIFP-VR'HC, SJ. MR. Cl'NY, SJ- FR. MCG'XNIS. SJ. , ; .N . , - Mu. MANQOLD. 5J- Mlx. I 1 ..Nl.lx. NJ MR. UREICX' 5,1. Page Nineteen MR. KRIPPNEIL SJ. Mk. XVENZEL 53,1 Mu. MAHCACW. Mu. GLENN Mus. Ahimzks MR. BRENNAN MR. O'LEARY MR. MOORE MR. MCCANX MR. SCHAEFER Page Twenty Auberger. Carl E. Aufdemkampe, RobenL J. Bender, John 5. Benkeser. Roberf A. Bergewisch. Fred F. Berning, Donald M. BiJrHinger, Fred C. Blum. William L. Branigan. Pafrick C. Brinkhaux Ma+hew G. Brungs. Joseph W. Burkardf, Richard C. Burke. Edward A. Busse. John E. BuHen William E. Chambers. Edward C. Clark. John L. Clark. Leo F. Clark. Russell N. Crone, Paul E. Deye. Walfer C. Dorger. Louis H. Doyle. John H. DuHey4 John R. Duffy. Roberf F. Elsaessen Alphonse J. Fahey, AlbenL J. Foulk, Charles F. Foy. Roberf G. Fullen Donald M. Garrefy. Frank J. Garvey. William J. Gorrell. Rolland J. Grogan. Alberf E. Gruber, John R. Hart James A. Handel. Charles Haumam Joseph S. Herkerf. Clifford P. Horrigan, Philip K. Hoffman, Richard F. Hob. RoloenL H. Jansing. RoberwL H. Jones, Wal+er L. Jung, Roberf C. Kamm. Warren E. Kasselman. Joseph M. Senior Directory ' 3424 Colerain Avenue l9l4 Lawn Avenue l I20 Sunsef 2403 McMicken 28I I Erie 3974 Warwick 304 Wesf Soufhern 2709 S+ra+ford 538 Church Sfreef 762 Easf Tenfh Sheet 24 Easf Eigh+een+h S+ree+ 454 Lafayeffe 42I CresHine 4500 Perfh Lane ll8 Easwt Auburn 36l6 5+. Marfin's Place I4l4 Locusf I414 Locusf I757 Williams Avenue I971 Catalina Avenue Box 2714 Neeb Road l537 Donaldson Place 3847 Counfry Club Place 805 Elberon 2227 McGregor Avenue 4I27 8+. William's Place I934 Arfhur Place 542 Easf Thirfeenfh S+ree+ 6252 Grand Visfa 20l9 EdgeCHH 4I6 Easf FiHh Sfreef l I94 Herschel Avenue 706 Sfafe 3OI5 Faincield 3970 Dickson 666 Nelson Place 270I Shaffer 3349 Harrison Avenue I2 Wesf CarH'on Avenue 25 Norfh Cresenf Avenue 3986 Lowrey 652 Haw+horne Avenue 3195 Boudinof Road 29I8 Van Dyke Drive 47 Arcadia Place 4l37 St William's Place 478 Van Voasf Avenue Cincinnafi Cincinna+i CincinnaH Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Covingfon. Ky. Cincinnafi Ludlow. Ky. Newport Ky. Covingfon, Ky. BeHevue. Ky. Cincinnafi Cincinna+i CincinnaH Chevio+ Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Norwood CincinnaH Wesfwood CIncinnafI Cincinnafi Cincinnaii Cincinna+i Cincinnafl Cincinnaf; Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinna+i Newport Ky. Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CincinnaH H, Thomas. Ky. Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Lakeside Place, Ky. Cincinnafi Bellevua Ky. Page Twenty-one Senior Directory Landis. J. Emmeff Lenzer. Charles H. Lipps. Herman AI McHugh. Thomas M. McKee, John R. McLaughlin. Marvin W. Meader. WIIIIam L. Meiners, Harold J. Meiners. Paul J. MenIrup, Harold A. Mohan. Walfer W. Monahan. Paul D. Moran, Pafrick M. Mossman. Edward T. J. Mulhaney, WIIIiam J. Muehlenkamp, Joseph B. Nlesen, Francis J. NolanI J. Richard O'Brien. Richard J. O'Brien. Thomas R. OsIerman. John J. Paquef, Thomas G. Poffebaum. Raymond J. Ranz. Alber+ 6. Read. George A. RieIIy, Roberf E. ' RiHer. Ralph M. Ryan. Thomas G. Schipper, George B. Schoenig, John R. Schulfen. Robed E. SchuHe. George Seidenfaden, William R. SoeIIner' PauI X. SIehlinI Vernon W. SHIes. EarI C. Sullivan, Howard F. Tracy. George W. Tracy, Harker E. Uihlein. Julius P. VockeIl. Louis J. VaaI, Harry G. Voss. Raymond F. XVarren. Joseph A. Wunderlich. George V. Zier. Frank M. Zimmer, ErneSIL E. Page Twenty-two I I I8 Gilsey Avenue 276 Emming SfreeI Box 550. PedreHi Road I020 Lenox Place 26I4 FIee'Iwood Avenue 2623 Jefferson 58 Taylor Avenue 3 I 8 EarIe Avenue 39I3 MiIIsbrae Avenue 2456 Safurn SIreef I909 MadIson Avenue I932 Cleaney Avenue I2I3 Main SI'reeJr I009 Omar Place 4I9 Foofe Avenue 339 Chesfnuf SIreef I344 Broadway Avenue 4I4O Floral Avenue II24 Forfview Place 958 Hafch Avenue SOI Wallace Avenue 2445 WesI McMicken 3855 Drakewood Avenue 2698 ShaHer Avenue I338 Greenup Sfreef 402 Warren Avenue l806 Garrard Place I524- Gilpin Avenue R. R. No. I 5932 O'Meara Place I633 Bruce 33I2 Hardest Avenue 23 IO Joyce Avenue 4666 McNeilI Avenue R. R. 2 I I I9 Salisbury Drive 3I I6 Ceech 834 Sunsef Avenue I04 Orchard Place 3935 WarwIck Avenue 62I Easf FiHh S+ree1L 7OI Park Avenue I600 EIizabeIh Place I6I4 Clarewood Avenue 308 Johnson SIreeI 258 O'FaIIon Avenue 3305 Milfon SIreeI CincinnaIi Cincinnah' Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Westood CincinnaIi Ff. Thoma; Ky. CovingIonI Ky. Cincinnafi Cincinnah' Covingfon. Ky. Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CincinnaIi BeIIevue, Ky. Newport Ky. Cincinnafi Norwood. Ohio Cincinnafi Cincinnafi CovingfonI Ky. Cincinnafi CincinnaIi CincinnaIi Covingfon. Ky. CincinnaIi Covingfon. Ky. Cincinnafi Aurora. Ind. Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Newport Ky. Norwood. Ohio MI: HealIhy CincinnaIi Covingfon, Ky. Cincinnafi FI. Mifchell, Ky. Cincinndfi Cincinnafi Newport Ky. CincinnaI'i Cincinnafi Aurora. Ind. BelIevue. Ky. Harrison Ohio Graduates We leave behind happy years and memories. We take along characters strong in Chrisfs principles. ' -, ' u! - Auberger, Carl E. iiAubieii Sodality LIV; Football I; Swimming IIeIV; Choir 1; Dramatics I; Second Honors II. The 4'B flash, Aubie, has starred on the swimming team for the last three years. Plays a mean intra' mural game of basketball. Favorite pastime; rollerrrinking. Aufdenkampe, Robert J. iiCookieh Baseball HIIV; Bowling IV; X Club IIIIV; Sodality LIV; Band LIV; Orchestra IV; Class Officer IV; Acolytical Society IIII. Star of two Widely separated activities, baseball and band, his worth can never be underestimated. Affable, nonchalant, Bob boasts a host of chums at X. Seen frequently with Burkhardt. Habitat: Bond Hill. Bender, John S. iiPewee Football IIIV; Baseball Manager I; Baseball IIIIV; X Club IV; Second Honors 1; Scrivener StafiC HI; Choir I; Acolyte I'IV; Sodality LIV; Student Council IIIV; Class President IV. ikPeeweeii is a chap seen at any and all Xavier activities. The chief nemesis of Hart. iiPeewee can always be noticed wearing a worried look when report cards are sent home. His chief likes are football and swimming. We expect Jack to equal Dr. Mayo when he achieves his ambition. Benkeser, Robert A. iiBobii Honors I'IV; Scrivener II; Acolyte IIH; Camera Club IHIIV; Sodality LIV. Bob is the type Who is never satisfied With less than ninetyeeight percent in eHiciency. He is a member of the A Class and what he doesnat know about his studies just isnit worth knowing. In every respect Bob is an honor student. Bergewisch, Frederick F. iiJuniorii Honors LIV; Track IIIIIV; Scrivener III, Camera Club IrIII; Sodality I'IV. i Bergie is a comical fellow from Hyde Park. His antics both around school and in class lend humor to his pals. A camera fiend; he pals With the Xavier photographer Schulten. Berning, Donald M. iiBismarckh Honors 1111; Class Officer HI; Scrivener III; Sodality LII; Bowling IV. Bismarck, Whose great ambition in life is to become an aeronautical engineer, has to be held in his seat whenever an aeroplane passes. Harbors no fear of the toughest math and expects to continue his studies at the iiUf, 7, Bittlinger, Frederick C. iiFrenchy Band IIIIII; Camera Club HI; Sodality I'IV; Honors IV. Part of the unholy three tGarrety and Sullivan being the other twoy Bitz can brag of a high academic standing and a large collection of nicke names. Writes poetry with a sense of humor. Favorite pastime: busriding. Blum, William L. iiBilW Football IIIV; Basketball IeIII; X.A.A. IIIII; Honors LIV; X Club IV; Elocution IrIH; Scrivener I; Acolyte II'IV; Dramatics LIV; Choir 1; Sodality I'IV; Class thcer LII; Senior Debate. Bill is a letterman in two sports, a scholar, and the outstanding dramatist of the class, three times elocution winner. Possessing an attractive person, ality this Clifton lad has many friends Who Will long remember his goodfellowship at St. X. 7 Branigan, Patrick C. iiI-Iappy, Honors LIV; Sodality LIV; Choir I. Cheerful, amicable, iiHappyai has aided in making his classmates days Bright and joyous. From St. X with his good humor also go a scholastic record bespeaking faithful study. Brinkhaus, Matthew G. iiElmeW Track I'IH; Football 11; Sodality IIII. Loyal member of the POBD, Matt is a congenial Newport lad. Loves to uphold various subdivil sions of his native heath in debate. Favorite past! time: redheads. Page Twenty-six Brungs, Joseph W. tiGieHeAy Junior Football IIeIII; X.A.A. IIIV; Basketball Manager IHIIV; X Club IV; Honors LIV; Scrivener IV; Acolyte IIIV; Choir 1; Sodality IIIV. A Kentucky gift to old Xavier. iiGiefle played important roles in all affairs. He can always be found pestering Osterman and Seidenfaden, when he is not managing basketball. In all a swell fellow destined to write his name in the school of famous men. Burkhardt, Richard C. AAMoosei: Football IHIIV; Basketball HLIV; Baseball IIIIV; Track IrIII; Captain III; XrClub HHV. Superrsportsman ALMoosei has proven his salt by sparkling performances for the Blue and White. Dick is an allIaround athlete. Ambition: to be 21 major league baseball player. Good luck, iiMoosef Burke, Edward A. AAECP, Tennis II'IV COICaptain; Honors LIV; Acolyte I'IV; Camera Club IV; Sodality I'IV. Eddie, forming the third party of the trio Zimmer, Soellner, and Burke, is always found in a Cheerful, joking disposition. A member of the tennis squad for three years, he is well experienced With the racket. His chumminess makes him liked both by his teachers and fellow students. Busse, John E. iiBuzzh Baseball IV; Sodality IrIV; Bowling IV. A scholar of the first water, Buzz expects to con tinue with education at Notre Dame next year. This blond from IVIC usually chums With Bob Foy, but counts many on his list of friends. Chief weakness: boatride. Butler, William E. AABeetle Senior Play 1V; Student Council IV; Honors IV; Bowling IV. ' Denizen of Mount Auburn, Beetle is an ardent member of the P.O.B.D. Has aspirations of be coming an engineer of some kind. Is master of any situation in his benign, paternal manner. Page Twenty-seven Chambers, Edward C. Nap , Bowling IV; Senior Play IV; Choir IIIH; Sodality 111V. One of IVICs followers of Thespius, Ed sparkled in his role in The Bat. Always a good sport, Nap is often seen in battle royal With Dorger and Ryan. His snappy witicisms have kept many a class in high glee. Favorite pastime: pouring grape pop on Dorgefs head. Clark, John L. Jack,, Sodality LIV; Football 1; Acolytical Society IIIII; Basketball Manager II. Inseparable companion of the Duffy lad, stellar participant in intramural basketball was he. Quiet and unobtrusive, John makes an ideal Xavier student. Clark, Leo F. Stooge Sodality PH; Track LII; Dramatics IV; Band IIIIV. IVrBas contribution to the Kampus Kapers, Stooge came back to us from Campion after a yeafs ab sence. His greatest ambition is to become an in! surance salesman. Has a jovial sense of humor coupled With an excellent disposition, hence is well liked at Xavier. Clark, Russell N. Russ , Honors IIIV; Debating IV; Scrivener IIIIV; Chesterton Club IV; Sodah'ty LIV. Russ is a scholar and a hard worker who her lieves in a time and place for everything. Always ready, yea, anxious for an argument on political issues, he promises to become a great civic leader. The Debating team next year Will miss Russ1 no end. Crone, Paul E. ccTwerpu Sodah'ty IIIV; Honors I. Important member of POBD, Paul has gained many friends. Possessor of a contagious smile. His record as a bowler qualifies him as Xaviefs chief pinboy. Favorite pastime: humming in Class. Page Twenty-eight Deye, Walter C. tiTippyii Honors IIIV; Golf HIIV; Student Council IV; Sodality LIV; XlRay IV; Class Officer II; Scrivener IIaIV. One of the brain trusters of IVzA. A quiet fellow Who takes his golf as seriously as Grogan does his boats. Delights in catching verbal pitches from McKee and hurling them back red hot. Mfippyia seems to be headed for success in the world of high finance. Dorger, Louis H. iiLittle Looieb Choir I; Swimming I'III; Sodality LIV; Acolytical Society I. A happy individual Who dispenses smiles liberally, Lou takes reasonable pride in his antique bon mots. Hums latest tunes for unappreciative classmates. Favorite pastime: pin games. Doyle, John H. iiJohnny,i Honors II'IV; Chesterton Club IV; Sodality H'IV. Johnny has been one of the first honor students every year since his entry at Xavier High in his sophomore year. He has the last word on auto mobile science and we look for him to be a second Henry Ford. Duffey, John R. iiChesty Sodality IeIV; Class Officer 1; Student Council IV; Senior Debate. One of the lads from Price Hill who aspires to be an attorney or a politician. iiChestyii constantly prepares himself for these professions by arguing the topics of the day with any unfortunate he corners. Duffy, Robert F. itBob Sodality I'IV; Acolytical Society IeHI; Football 1; Class OH'ieer 1; Bowling IV; Dramatics IV; Honors II. Bob is the Benjamin of IVIB and yet he undoubte edly knows more about motors than any of his fellow classmates. Can perform the remarkable feat of eating while he rides the pony and both in the middle of class. Page Twenty-m'ne Foy, Robert G. 1:11;. 477?; ' ' Elsaesser, Alphonse J. Sodality LIV; Football I'H; X.A.A. HI; Honors I'HI. wThe Mad Physicistii of IVrA, bl is indeed a disgruntled figure When encountered during the early Monday morning class. A chap of great am! bition, A1 is destined to be a gentleman of great culture. Agriculture to be exact. Favorite past! time: 61bOW'f18Xing. $5297 Fahey, Albert J. tiAP, Bowling IV; Sodahty I'IV. A quiet IVIC beauty, A1 is a natural baseball player of no mean ability. His efficiency on the diamond is only hampered by his shy nature which prevents his going out for the teams. Foulk, Charles F. ttBuckb Football IIII; Band I'IV. Businessman in the bookstore tgyp'jointi, pal in Classroom, and ever ardent supporter of all that is Xavier. Charley can claim a host of friends. Rel cipient of many quips, Charley thwarts his tori mentors with an uplifted eyebrow and placid smile. eMaxe Honors IIIIIV; Acolyte IIIII; Choir IeII; Sodality LIV; Band IIIV. One of the friendliest lads to be seen around our campus, Max always bears a smile and a tale of the night before. Commonly found arguing the con of T.V.A. he is never ever seen alone. Favorite pas, time: long phone calls. Fuller, Donald M. iiBig Boyii Bowling IV; Sodality I'IV; Choir IIII; Honors 1. Don is one of the biggest men in IVrC. Always seen in a different car. He is the erstwhile star of the noonIleague basketball games, now relegated, ostracized, and otherwise discarded to the little gym tminor leaguesi. Poor Don s prowess goes thtlils unrewarded. Habitat tusuallyi: Walnut Hi s. Page T hdrty Garrety, Frank J. :cporkyv Sodality IIIV; Bowling IV; XrRay IV; Scrivener III'IV; Dramatics. Frank is a literary genius, always seen writing book reviews for the Enquirer. Businessman of IVIC, he is always trying to sell stuiT t0 the boys. POS' sessor of a congenial smirk and curly blond hair, Porky is one of the most amiable fellows at Xavier. Habitat: Principalis oche. Garvey, William J. WTrackHash Sodah'ty I'H; Bowling IV. Chief proponent of speed at X. Is a constant partner to Uihlein and Niesen. Is demon on roller skates and at POBD meetings. Has a rollicking laugh and dry sense of humor. Favorite pastime: plotting against Crone. Gorrell, John R. ccGorryn Sodality LIV; Bowling IV. Inhabitant of Price Hill, Roland is a great authorI ity on troubling international problems. Chief heckler to Vaal and Brinkhaus. Favorite pastime: reading Virgil? Grogan, Albert E. $$A139 Sociality IIIV;VFootball LIV; Track HIIV; XiClub IIIIV; Honors I; Student Council IV; Scrivener Staff HIIH. Fellow cosmopolite t0 Honan, A1 is a partaker of the sport world, football and sailing his more distinguished endeavors. A six weeks sleep is his highest ambition. Chief dislike: Cincinnati. Gruber, John R. AzJackA, Sodality LIV; Honors LIV; Swimming IIIIIV. A likeable 121d with the iiSchool girl complexion, who is ever seen but never heard at 2111 school activities. A handsome chap, Jack is also a hand' some scholar, pensive at times, but always a good companion. Page Thirty-one Hart, James A. ttJimh Football IIIV; Basketball LIV; Basketball corcaptain IV; XrClub IIIIIV; Sodah'ty LIV; Sodality Prefect IV; Class thcer IIIIV; Acolyte IIIII; Honors IIHI; Scrivener 11. Jim is an accomplished athlete, who Will long be remembered for his stellar performances on gride iron and hardwood. Within him is contained a pleasing, likeable personality, the envy of all. Handel, Charles H. ttChucktt Sodality IIIV; Track LIV; Basketball IIIH. Trackman from IVrC, Chuckhs experience on this team has often carried him to the lunchroom ahead of many ambitious freshmen. When he plays basketball he literally covers the hardwood. Haumann, Joseph S. ttjaket, Sodality IrIV; Honors I; Baseball II. Jake is always found debating With Ritter, his faithful chum. Jake plans to run a string of vaude' Ville theatres after his departure from Xavier, or take up the manly art of radio announcing. Herkert, Clifford P. ttClifPt Honors IIIIII; X.A.A. IIIIII; Band II'IV; Orchestra IV; hCh'sth the bands prize drummer, beating a merry tune on the big bass drum. Also tickles the piano keys for the hSwing Orchestra. Someday ClihC hopes to have an orchestra of his own play, ing and being heard from coast to coast. A full octave of success, Cliff! Horrigan, Philip K. hPhiP Basketball IIIIV; Tennis IIIIV; Tennis COIcaptain IV; Honors H'IV; Debating IIIIIV; Scrivener II'IV; X'Ray IHIIV; Sodality HIIV; Sodah'ty OH'icer IV; Chesterton Club IIIIIV; Class President IV; Short Story Medal tScriveneQ III; XIClub IV; Senior Debate. Phil came to us from Louisville three years ago immediately began to carve a deep niche for himr self in the hall of oratorical, athletic, and scholastic fame. A hne fellow, a consistent athlete. Page Thirty-two Hoffman, Richard F. hBunny Boy . Sodality LIV; Football I'H; Basketball 1; Scrivener HI'IV. Socialite supreme, Dickie can be found at all social functions acting as Xavierhs Ziegfield. Is usually found post'dismissal in the jugroom or at Hyde Park Square. Habitat: Summit and Caprice. Hoh, Robert H. aHaren Student Council IV; Sodality III; Acolytical Society III. A fairehaired Price Hill gedmum Who is quite argumentative when with Red Jansing. Chief am; bition: to model clothes. Favorite pastime: jerking sodas. Jansing, Robert H. gRecW Sodality HI; Honors LIV; Football IIIV; Track II; XIClub HI'IV; Class thcer 1. Football flash for three years, efficient scholar for four, Red, the jovial, bricketopped denizen of IVIC, is one of the best liked boys at X. Pals quite frequently with Walt Jones. Favorite habitat: Hyde Park. Jones, Walter L. hWaIth, Baseball IIIIIV; Basketball IIIV; Sodahty IIIV; Choir I; Acolytical Society IIIV; Honors IeIHzIV; XIClub IV. Without a ball diamond Walt would be uThe Last Rose of Summer? He is welllknown for his jolly personality and comely wisecracks. His weakness: WThe Big Appleha and thTruckinfa Jung, Robert C. hSawdofP, Sodality LIV; Bowling IV; Choir 1; Swimming I. Another fellow Who claims the bosom soil of Kaintuck for his dwelling. Bob is a carefree indir Vidual from IVeC Whose inevitable destination is the jugroom. Weakness: marble games. Pay 8 Thiv'ty-th're e A,;K:!F5il.!.?5353i31'm A. -;h,-J , av A a...,:..,. ,7 , -w4;?1r:'t': .x v. ,.' Ca, .a-vsw 153V. INNWWQ Kamm, Warren E. hJunioW Honors IIIeIV ; Sodality HI. Staunch defender of Xavier t0 the iiEii boys in Price Hill, his subdivision. iiluniorii is a husky IV'C youth whose excellent scholarship has won for him an enviable record. Habitat: St. XViHiamis Steps. Kasselman, Joseph M. iiKunnePi Soclality LIV; Basketball LII; Choir I; Band LIV. Joe's outstanding feature is his coy snicker, Which in itself is inducive to mirth. He is the pride and joy of Bellevue and the original possessor of iiYonr der accent. Habitat: Corner of Sixth and Syca' more. Landis, Emmett J. fl. Emmett Honors IrIII; Scrivener LIV; Sodality IIIV; Bowling Cap, tain IV; Band IIIV; Orchestra IV; Track III: Camera Club III. Emmettis eHiciency in matters termed as education hints of an ambition to become an engineer. Is a faithful companion to Vaal and Meader: also a staunch participant as trumpeteer in classical ore Chestra. Favorite pastime: Bingo. Lenzer, Charles H. hCharlieii Honors LIV; Track Manager III'IV; Choir I; Chesterton Club IV. The clever class reporter of IVIA who is ever hunting lost experiments or lost class pins. Prides himself on his curly locks and on his spurlofr theemoment puns. Lipps, Herman A. hStumpyh Sodality IIIV; Honors 1; Choir 1. A follower of radio and its electrical aspect, his technical knowledge functions to the befuddlee ment of his Chief chum, Bob Jung. Goodihumored Stumpyfi Draddy's super soda jerker, also 1305' sesses great will power ior is it prudenceL for he never is found imbibing one of his own conCOCI tions. Page Thxirty-four McHugh, Thomas M . llTommie Honors IIIIIV; Sodality I'IV; President Senior Class IV; President Student Council IV; Chesterton Club IV. President of the Senior Class and Student Council, brilliant scholar, and of the best beloved of Xavier men, Tom is indeed one to be emulated. His chief ambition is to become a barber. Good luck, Tom. McKee, John R. llSIipll Football LIV; Track IIIV; Honors HIIIV; Elocution IIIH; Drainatics IV; Sodality IrIV; Sodality Oflicer II'IV; Student Council IV; XIClub IV. lkSlipll was responsible for that grand game at right end we all played during the football season. A versatile personality boy is lLSlipfl Sportsman, socialite, speechmaker llSlip showed us times welll never forget. McLaughlin, Marvin W. llDocll Sodality IIIIV; Bowling IV; Band HlIV. Dreamy boy with a ready wave for chance ac' quaintances, Doc has been the essence of fidelity in his three years band work. Doc is also an ardent supporter of numerous other school activities, dis' playing the spirit of self'sacrihce that has made him tops with all of us. Meader, William L. tlBillll Sodality LIV; Student Council IV; Scrivener IIeIV; Honors IIIII; Camera Club IV. Camera man supreme, Willy is quite a fixture in Xls darkroom. Although of a serious nature he has his moments of levity, especially when with V aal and Brinkhaus. Habitat: Kentucky. Meiners, Harold J. t llChubbyll Sodality I'IV; Honors IIIIIV; Football Manager III'IV. Waterboy without peer, lkChubll is one Of those men whose name cloesnlt appear on the marquee, but whose support is necessary to all school actiVI ities. llChub supported not only many of our athletic organizations but others such as Mllhe Bat? XrRay, etc. Always cheery, willing, able is llChubbyll Meiners. Page Th irty-fi've Meiners, Paul J. iiMinnieh Sodality IIIV; Elocution I; Band IIIxIV; Orchestra IV; Honors IrIII. Chief avocation is to be a foresteranger or tiller of the heath. Minnie is quite a Eigate on the drums as is evidenced by his technique in the swing band. Has proficient skill in Taxidermy. Favorite pas time kLJam for Supper. Mentrup, Harold J. itMinii Baseball IIIIIV; Track IV;Bowling IV; Band II'III; Sodality II; Senior Debate IV. One of the best baseball players at Xavier, Min has been a member of this activity for two years. Favorite pastime: keeping Physics Lab. equipment in good condition. Mohan, Walter W. iiMoeh Honors IIIIV; Sodality III. Radio technician deluxe, Moe can usually be seen loading in the gym with Meiners, Fahey, and Read. His is the Winsome smile that is the teachers dee light. Moeis chief ambition is to drive a truck for the city. Monohan, Paul D. iiWinnieii Football HIIV; Basketball LIV; Baseball LIV; Sodality LIV; XrClub II'IV; Class Oihcer IV; Scrivener II. One of the greatest athletes ever to grace this emporium of learning, LLAngelia starred as captain of the football team and also dispenses his ability on diamond and hardwood. Paul is popular With 2111 due to his aptitude at absorbing gags. At least, he looks absorbed when a subtle one is flashed. Moran, Patrick M. iiChinaii Basketball II'IV; Baseball LIV; X.A.A. IIHI; Honors IIIH; Acolyte IIIII; Sodality IIIV. Pat is ever going through the halls singing iiChinr ese Rhythmi, Gnvented by Patf He is a star of the baseball and basketball teams and someday eXe pects to be a iiRed Rolfeii at third base. Can all ways be seen razzing Brungs and Osterman about the Kaintuck hills. Page TlLi'rty-six Mossman, Edward T. WIKJX, Honors LIV; XzRay IV; Scrivener H'IV; Sodality I'IV; Camera Club IIIrIV; Chesterton Club IV; Kampus Kapers IV. Few can boast of TJYs fund of wit and humor. School activities could hardly carry on without his cheerful countenance. Has made a. success of everything he has tried, twitness the XeRayi and is beloved by all. Mulhaney, William J. iiDukeii Sodality I'IV; Band HIHI; Honors IIIII; Student Council IV; Acolyte IeII. Duke is reported to be Xavieris best billiard player. Can usually be seen explaining the intracacies of a difficult fourzcushion shot. Is valuable to his Class in intramurals. A quiet, likeable chap. Muehlenkamp, Joseph B. itGoldy Locks Bowling IV; Sodality LIV. A long, lanky blonde Kentuckian, Joe has an affable, easygoing way that defies description. He is a star bowler and is often seen beating Crone or Warren. Gazes coyly at all teachers when called upon, but generally amazes them with his philoso' phy. Niesen, Frank J. Honors IIIV; Football 1111; Assistant Manager Senior Play IV; Sodality I'IV; Class Officer 1. Frank is one of Xavieris most rabid politicians. Can be found knocking the New Deal and diSt cussing dates at any time. His dry matter of fact cynicism will help him become one of Cincinnatiis best doctors; LEA cynic in a clinic. Nolan, John R. iiRich,, Football 1; Swimming IIII; Swimming Manager IIIIIV; Honors IIIII; Debating IV; Elocution LII; Scrivener IIrIV; Acolyte LIV; Choir I'II; Camera Club IIIIIV; Sodality IIIV; Chesterton Club IV; X'Ray IV. Of unquestionable literary ability, Dick is one of the few who can combine the true culture afforded by Xavieris curriculum with the human under standing and humorous vein so necessary for success. Page Thirty-seven v , Wu 451mm s xi, ewwwwwm OiBrien, Richard J. iiNapoleon Oizooboogooii Football LII; Honors 1; Bowling IV; Sodality IIIV; Acolyte I. iiNappy is the comic strip and Poet Laureate 0f IVrC. His favorite habit is appearing in a different seat for each class. He is half of the famous OiBrien combine. ikZooby will be long remenr bered for his ever sunny disposition. OiBrien, Thomas R. WTonW Honors 1; Class Oihcer 1H; Sodality LIV; Acolyte IIIV. Tom, the other half of the OiBrien and OiBrien team, can usually be found doing the iiBig Apple in the halls of Xavier. He comes from the heights of Mount Adams and is a genuine scholar. iiSchool Spirit is Tomis middle name. Osterman, John J. ulayv Basketball LIV; Basketball COIcaptain IV; Track Manager IIH; XeChlb IV; Honors I'HI; Sodality LIV; Sodality Officer II. One of Kentuckyis mightiest gifts to Xavier. Can always be found irking Brungs and a certain Eng; lish Prof. A eare'free lad is Jay, noted chiefly for his abundance of good humor and sportsmanship both on the hardwood and on the campus. Paquet, Thomas G. iiAbeh Honors LIV; Sodality IIIV; Acolyte I; Camera Club III. Although iLAbeii refuses to give his opinions of Swing Bands, his ideals on the subject of Latin are accepted by all. Constantly praising the literary arts of Don Quixote and degrading the athletic prowess of Shakespeare. Abe goes along the straight and narrow and Will, without doubt, find success without stint. Pottebaum, Raymond J. ttRayii Bowling IV; Sodaiity I'H; Choir I. Thoughtful, likeable, and kind is Ray. Mechanic ally minded he promises to be a great physicist. His favorite pastime is taking catnaps in the library. We surely Will miss Ray. Page Thirt'y-eight Ranz, Albert G. Hsallyas Track IIeIV; Sodality LIV; Choir 1; Honors I, Al is the type of lad whose courage is never daunted. Claims to be one of Xavieris most loyal rooters. Though a quiet lad, he has the loudest voice in the grandstand. Habitat: Louisville pike on Saturday nights. Read, George A. iiGeorgieii Swimming IV; X.A.A. III; Bowling IV; Baseball Manager HI; Sodality LIV. iiGeorgie is a typical Xavier student. We wonder if he gains his aquatic prowess by breasting the Ohio River every morning on his way to school to save bridge toll. A11 in all Georgie is a fine lad, Rielly, Robert E. iiRyw Track I'III; Honors IIIII; Scrivener II; Sodality IIIV; Class Oihcer III. The social lion of Xavier, who carries his graces forth to school as well as to the dance floor. Bob desires to be a lawyer and his public speaking ability should carry him to this end. Ritter, Ralph M. Sodality I'IV. itRuthlessh Ruthless is the crooner of IVIB. Is always on hand with the latest tunes presented in his own inimita able manner. Superzskilled at ihwaste'basketballfi Is constant companion to iiJakeii Haumann. Chief dislike: practical jokes. Ryan, Thomas G. mfommyii Bowling IV; Basketball I; Sodality HI. Tom is a very happy and studious lad. He is usually seen around the corner of Sixth and Sycar more With OiBrien and Kassehnan. He was very active in all class activities and sports. Page Thi'rty-nine lb. .i Schipper, George B. iiHoosieH, Bowling IV, The iiHoosieria shines forth as the champion of the farm in politics. In his one year at Xavier George has acquired friends galore, a feat which mirrors forth his Winning personality. Schoenig, John R. iiLanky,i Bowling IV; Sodality LII; X.A.A. I'IH. A gentleman from Pleasant Ridge. The chief source of laughter in his class and a member of the baseball team, John is quite frequently seen in the office of Father Colford. Schulten, Robert E. tiZilch,i Honors IIIII; Camera Club IIIIIV; Sodality LIV. The pride of Northside, Zilch values his candid camera second only to scholasticachievement. An ardent follower of the Reds, he is always found well informed on their standing is an enthusiastic rivermzm, having excursioned with the Queen not seldom. Schutte, George H. iiTarzanh Football IIrIII; Honors LIV; Sodality IIIIV. George calls Hyde Park his home. His principal hobbies are hunting and drawing the latest designs of aeroplanes and rocket ships. His prowess as a radio operator is unquestioned. Good luck, Tarzan. Seidenfaden, William R. iiSiii Basketball LII; Track Manager IIrIII; X.A.A. LIV; Honors IIIV; Elocution I; Scrivener IIrIV; Band IV; Choir IIII; Chesterton Club IV; XrRay IV; Acolyte HI. TS? is noted throughout the school for his extem' poraneous speeches. He is a born poet, a fact proven by his achievement in this diiiicult line. The class expects him to equal Byron. Chief Nemesis: Mossman and Horrigan. Page Forty Soellner, Paul X. itPauW Football II; Basketball II; Baseball III; Honors LIV; Social! ity IrIV. Paul is a rather quiet fellow from Norwood. His secret ambition is to reach the major leagues as a pitcher for the Reds. His ambitious nature should attain this achievement. Stehlin, Vernon W. iiVernii Sodality HI'IV; Honors IIIrIV. A gentleman and a scholar is Vern. A wealth of friendliness and personality blend to make this quiet fellow one of Xavieras best liked seniors. Vernws love of mathematics Will assure him an en! gineering position in later life. Stiles, Earl C. iiCEy Sodality IIIIIV. CE. is usually seen with chum Zimmer. He is a serious student of law and hopes some day to be a great criminal lawyer. We are sure that his ambil tions will be realized. Sullivan, Howard F. iiHowi, Sodality HI; Band HIIII; Honors LIV; Orchestra IV; Class Oiiicer III; Camera Club III. L iiHowi comes from Kentuckyis green hills and is interested in both Physics and band. His greatest ambition is to acquire a letter for his services in the latter institution. He can usually be found in battle royal with Bittlinger. Tracy, George W. iiBeansii Sodality I'IV; Football IIIIIV; XrClub; Honors IrIII; ACOI lyte IlHI; Dramatics IV; Class OHicer III. The kiBeanie Onef an important mainstay of the football team, is indeed a weHeliked fellow by all. His capable wit and good humor accompany him Wherever he goes. A constant heckler 0f Blum and Horrigan, ikBeansai Will long be remembered as one of Xavieris most liked graduates. Page Fo'rty-cme Tracy, Harker E. iiHarkii Football I; X.A.A. IIeIV; Honors I'IV; Debating IV; 1310' cution IlIII; Scrivener IIrIV; Acolyte IIIV; Dramatics IV; Camera Club III; Sodality LIV; Chesterton Club IV; Class Officer 11. Famous for his puns and stinted jokes, Hark has caused IVrA members to roar With laughter inz numerable times. His acting in the iiBath and de hating prowess shows his intellectual ability while his iiNoon League style displays his physical powers. Uihlein, Julius P. iiJewelii Football IIHI; Basketball 11; Track IeH; Honors LIV; Sodalr ity IrIV. A quiet fellow, Jewel is known for his mathematic ability and high scholastic standing. This is clearly shown by his ambitions. Studies at Xavier were not enough for Julius. He pursued several other interesting subjects at one of the local night acar demies. Vaal, Harry G. iiFatty,y Sodality IIIV; Honors LII; Band HIIV; Swing Band IV; Elocution IV; Elocution I; Acolyte HI; Camera Club III; Choir LII. The whitezjacketed jitterbug, who paces the Swing Band, Harry is a true southern gentleman. Seen usually with iiMinnieii Meiners. Harry has gained many friends at Xavier. Habitat: Newport. Vockell, Louis J. hiLouii Choir 1; Sodality LIV; Honors IeIII; Camera Club IIIIIV. One of the few silent members of IVIC. Favorite sport is carving up his desk or drawing pictures in his books. Always found With Pottebaum discusr sing Physics. Voss, Raymond F . iiBudai Baseball HI'IV; Sodaiity I'IV; Class Officer I. Bud has had a berth on the baseball team for the last two years. He is another of our great students from Bond Hill. His best liked subject is civics, Which he masters very well. Page Forty-two Warren, Joseph A. iiItsyis Football LII; Bowling IV; X.A.A. I'IV; Honors IrHI; EIOt cution IIIII; Camera Club III; Sodality LIV; Chesterton Club IV; Dramatics IV; XrRay IV. Of amicable, yet forceful personality, Joe is one of those lads Whose will to win and inherent natural ability insure his future success. Joe is the bane of an English teacheris existence through his quick wit and jesting sally. One of the chief hecklers 0f the boys of Kentucky, his cry of iiBriara, is well known. Favorite pastime: Escapadini With MOS? man. Wunderlich, George V. iiShortyh Sodality IIeIV; Football HIIIV; Baseball III; Honors IrIH; Camera Club HIIIV; XeCluh IV. George has starred in all the major sports at Xavier. Is a rare combination of brains and brawn, a steady fellow in athletics and studies. To prove his sturdytspirit George commutes daily from Aurora. Zier, Frank M. iiFrankii Football LII; X.A.A. H; Baseball II; Class Officer III. Another Kentucky lad of whom much is seen and little heard. Likes to catch up on sleep during class. Favorite pastime: dancing. Zimmer, Ernest E. iiSpeedii Basketball II; Honors LIV; Class Officer HI. iiSpeed is a demon at mathematics and most in terested in flood control. For these reasons he will be one of the leading civil engineers of the coming generation. His smiling face will linger long in our memories. 80 long, Ernie. Page Forty tlwee lr'. Classes Herein, we find loyal companions, pride in w 1 our work, satisfaction in successful achievement. . TOP ROW: W. Bertke, Tanner, Fey, Hellman, Feltrup, Murdock. FIFTH ROW: Leesman, Werdeman, Bourgraf, Rnhde, Morath. FOURTH ROW: Kramer, Becker, Hm'nbach, Creed, Barth, Vetter. THIRD ROW: Burke, Bunker, Beckman, Clarke, White. SECOND ROW: Stief, Purdy, Diersing, Sander, McGraw. FRONT ROW: Emmett, Barbara Ratchford, Barrett, OShaughnessy, Albers, UBrien, Hoh, HeIh-on. FRESHMAN B TOP ROW: Collins, Saahfeld, Boerger, Wilde, Clasgens, Tenfelde. FIFTH ROW: Frederick, Nieman, Garnett, Hater, Summe. FOURTH ROW: Topmoeller, Woltering', O'Brien, Griffin, Hoenemeyer, Homan. THIRD ROW: Kipp, Uihlein, Loebker, Davis, McClm-ey. SECOND ROW: Grumbine, Wagner, Voss, Mailander, Hartman, UConnell. FRONT ROW: McGoH', Weishaar, Connett, Bradley, Besl, Rogers, Wittekind, Bechtold, ;i XVrmg. 3 v Page Forty-sizr FRESHMAN C .n' . w TOP ROW: Bruemmer, Close, Leahy, Groene, Brauch, Walsh. FOURTH ROW: Keating, Stagge, Hillenbl'and, Albrecht, XVeber. THIRD ROW: Nurl'e, Dissmeyel', King, Wenstrup, Stricker, Huller. SECOND ROW: Fr. Brown, S.J., Bennett, Fox, Gudmens, Vestring, Arata. FRONT ROW: Kelley, Foy, Chamberlain, Tuke, Brennan, Kelly, Gleason, Rlal'dinelli, Heimhrock. FRESHMAN D TOP ROW: Wesselman, Heskamp, Krummer, Hebenstreit, LaSance, Schirmer. FOURTH ROW: Cl'amer, Cronin, Rohan, Vitucci, stander. THIRD ROW: Raising, Hils, Holtgrefe, Hughes, Huerkamp, Bohmam SECOND ROW: M1: Oleary, Bischoff, Mills, Schlotman, McKee, Kelly. FRONT ROW: Hand, Reinhart, Hatter, Braun, Henderson, Meyers, Aylward, Browne. Page Frn'ty-se 1'971 , uk. A.A A:-..Ah.;4,:v. kw ., . TOP ROW: Webster, Connelly, Crane, Grethel, OToole, Beyer. FOURTH ROV: Kokenge, Collier, Rust, Lutz, Tracey. THIRD ROW: Howard, Zehenni, Christy, Knoopf'lc, Poulin, Schott. SECOND ROW: Fr Majerowski, S.J., Bernert, Turney, Rehage, Halloran, Rupp. FRONT ROW: Spahn, Hal'meyer, Long, Dennis, Rertke, Mahoney, Eckerle. SOPHOMORE A TOP ROW: Grollig, Boskens, Neubauer, Brichler, Nutini, Witt. FIFTH ROW: Kelley, Jones, Schmidlin, Martin, Humbert. FOURTH ROW: O,Ha1'a, Brinkman, Steenken, Braun, Huster, Steinmetz. THIRD ROW: Carroll, McKitrick, Leubbers, Cappel, Ranz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Green, S.J., Burke, UBrien, Reusch, Nolan, Wehby, Frieling. FRONT ROW: Jana, McCarthy, Bankemper, Foley, Sahlfel'd, Schneider, Anthony, Cassedy. Page Forty-eight SOPHOMORE B TOP ROW: Brians, Klein, Lang, Post, Fisher, T. Beck, FOURTH ROW: J. Beck, Rottinghaus, Gilday, Holtman, Kolker. THIRD ROW: Deins, Connelly, Bunker, McSweeney, Cahill, Goetz. SECOND ROW: Barnes, Nortman, Tenhundfeld, Kuhlman, Murray, Schweer. FRONT ROW: Roth, Jacob, DeCourcy, Rieckelman, Pater, Brennan, OlDonohue, Fischer, Fox. SOPHOMORE c W TOP ROW: Hultkamp, Martin, Derrick, Duffey, Albers, Condon. THIRD ROW: Carl McErlane, Bul'nes, Heekin, O,Neil. SECOND ROW: Griewe, Trautman, Lang'e, Eckert Mahoney, Feck. FRONT ROW: Mr. Krippner, S.J., Strauss, Heimbrock, Montesi, Kelley, Meinel's, Hiltz, Soellner. 3 ; Page Forty-nine SOPHOMORE D TOP ROW: Parr, Mittlehausel', Sander, Helmers, Schumaker, Schlosser. FOURTH ROW: Evans, Thuman, Busch, Burke, Linz, Drain. THIRD ROW: Hater, Widell, Latscha, Gray, McGill, Heheman, Dienhart. SECOND ROW: Mr. Glenn, Gohs, Torbeck, Wernke, Geise, Creed, Schroder. FRONT ROW: Schneider, Ryan Doerger, Lemper, Schlinkert, V erkamp, Doherty, K. Kroger. JUNIOR A ' TOP ROW: Foley, Grollig, Gilligan, Riesser, Steenken. FIFTH ROW: Beckman, Schmerge, McCafferty, W. Kroger, Schrimpf, Bishop. FOURTH ROW: B. Kroger, Thoma, Hillebrand, Huel'sman, Kelly, Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Splain, Lang, Pund, Duncan, Davis, Schoettmer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fussner, S.J., Maurer, Listerman Topmoeller, Mathews, Bohrer, Roach, O,Brien. FRONT ROW: Lipps, Crone, Ruttle: Mulvaney, Hemmer, Dierker, Gartland, Shannon, Konerman. Page Fifty JUNIOR B TOP ROW: Feldman, Rehme, Towe1',s Dahlenbmg, O Shaughnessy, Mu1phey. SIXTH ROW: Bissmeyer, Jannmg,yPha1o, Gilmaltin, Schmiedeke, Leibold. FIFTH ROW: Dman C1a1k,A1ata, Helm Herschede. FOURTH ROW: Wesselman, R. Obeiting, Dressman, Wiethorn, Fitzpartick, Diehl. THIRD ROW : Connelley, Bachmeyer, Cluxton, Maloney, Niemeyer, Burdick SECOND ROW: Hittner, T. Rice, Glassmeyer, Lorenz, Barnes, L. Oberting, Mr. Nieporte, SJ. FRONT ROW: Becker, Giovanetti, Ziepfel, Middendorf, VVinterman, Myers, Huth, W'. Rice. JUNIOR C TOP ROW: Shiels, Schulte, Stagge, Bccksmith, Wittrock, Fedders. FOURTH ROW: Moreland, Hogan, Schildmeyer, Wiechman, Stautberg. THIRD ROW: Ritter, Beckman, 1 1 Hal'meyer, Peter, Moran, Abrams. SECOND ROW: M1: Murray, S.J., Bertke, Hoberth, J 1 Bender, Sedler, Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Nunner, Ratchford, Poulin, Konerman, Lang, 1 . 1' i Homan. H i Page Fifty-one Snorts Herein we learn to jump lifeis hurdles. VARSITY FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Sweeney, Jansing, Wunderlich, Bender, Tracy, Captain Monahan, Hart: Burkhardt, McKee, Janning, Coach Tom McCann. SECOND ROW: Mr. Murray, S.J., Schoettmei', Topmoeller, Schmiedeke, Diehl, Gilligan, Pharo, Grogan, Arata, Kelly, Thoma, Murphey. THIRD ROW: Manager Herberth, Harmeyer, Beck, Burdick, Grollig, Stagge, Gilmartin, Jones, Rice, Goetz, Manager Shannon. This years squad, the second under the able tutelage of Coach McCann, started the season in midseason form. The team won the confidence of the student body after an impressive victory over Springfield Catholic. It was in this game that X discovered an able back in Bob Janning, for his spectacular running behind hard blocking won the game late'in the third and fourth quarters. Elder, ancient rivals, was next in line. Before a large crowd at Corcoran field, the team suffered their first defeat from the hilltop squad, who passed their way to Victory. Our aggregation then lost to a hard running ball club from Dayton Chaminade; beat Bacon in a thrilling lastzminute pass; and came out on the short end of a passing game that was all Dayton Kentuckyis. Purcell, conqueror of Elder, climaxed our season. Fighting for a share in the championship, we held the Cavalieris vaunted aerial game to two completed passes. As a result we won a glorious triumph and a long sought for championship. Riddled by injuries isix right halfrbacks succumbing, this yearis squad faced the almost impossible feat of replacing last yeafs battering backfield. That they did this is discernable from their excellent record. The team this year was one of the larg est squads yet turned out at Xavier and one of the greatest from the standpoint of spirit and ability. Next yearis group promises to have an even better collection of scores. Squatting in formationqhift-ball snapped-get your man eunhh! Got himlewatch that back-driving powere pirouetting grace like whirling dervisheapptoaching enemy crash himl-crashF-Hying stripes, clinging handSebig stripe-touchdown! Page Fifty-fou'r BOTTOM ROW: Jones, O,Ha1'a, Carl, Beck, Rohan, Clasgens, Greene, Mr. McCann. SECOND ROW: KnoepHe, Crane, Burke, Heekin, Schmidlin, Tenhundfeld, Grumbine. THIRD ROW: Poulin, Hoenemeyer, Branch, Goetz. FOURTH ROXV: Mgrs. Shannony Herberth, Meiners. Intermediate process in Xavier's football system, the Reserves performed nobly on the gridiron this year. As these successes Will be reflected in the record of future Xavier varsity teams we heartily acclaim them; as they indicate a conquering, do'oredie attitude we sincerely applaud them. Their record, though not perfect, is an enviable one, and it is a noteworthy fact that their losses were closely contested ones and usually not decided until the final gun. For the moments of enjoyment their skillful play aHorded they are to be given thanks, as our Reserves; for their record they are to be congratulated. Patches of grass mottle the brown ooze, almost like lily pads in a pondetramping feet tramp even these survivors on the battle front-the gridders are coming in--listen to that applauseestiffening October breeze inspires stalwarts to greater ideaISethey cantt losee-bring on that other team! Page Fifty-five JUNIOR FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: McGofT, Voss, Foley, Ratchford, Davis, McKee, Ba1'1'ett, Sander, SECOND ROW: Howard, Aylwai'd, Hils, Chamberlain, Rehage, Mailander. THIRD ROW: Bohman, O,Bi'ien, Grollig, Nurre, Rust, Huerkamp. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Green, Feck, Battaglia, Lutz, McCarthy, Brennan tManagerL Mr. Cuny. The Junior football team is the first step in the ladder of fame on Xavier gridirons, And possessors 0f lofty ideals must they be, judging by their record, for, with prodigious scores, they trounced eight of their foemen, and bowed nobly before two, and tied one. Disregarding for the moment this excellent record, Xavier realizes the underlying, elemene tary good in an organization of this sort. Theirs is the spirit, not yet hardened, that can be molded into an excellent character. There is no better character building organization than the teamwork and cooperation demanded in a football squad. Therefore, we wish these aspiring minims good luck and certainly expect to see them on the future Xavier varsity. This team doesn,t look so tough--who,s this guy Pm s,posed to take outegosh, heis a hick-signals, ball passed-here he comes-hit him IOWecrash!ewhat,d he break-oh, well, got him. Page Fifty-six : t mwsai ? W' t , 8 TOP ROW: Kelly, Mr. McCann, M1: Murray, S.J., Brungs. SECOND ROW: O'Shaugh- nessy, Horrigan, Brickler, Burkardt, Janning. FRONT ROW: Moran, Monahan, Hart, Osterman, Schoettmer, Jones. The basketball team of 193738 enjoyed the most successful season in recent years on the hardwood court. Lead by the sparkling floor game of COIcaptains Jay Osterman and Jim Hart, and the goalemarksmanship of Paul Monahan, the high scorer for the second consecutive year, Phil Horrigan, and Dick Burkhardt, the team was off to a fast start and raced undefeated through the seasonts first nine scheduled games. St. X. became the city,s outstanding quintet, a claim supported by the undisputed leadership of the Greater Cinciry nati League, and victories over two of the Public School League entries, Western Hills and Walnut Hills. At this stage of the campaign, however, a slump gripped the team and it slipped from the high gear in which Coach McCann had placed it. Although the unyielding courage of the team remained, the former invincibility 0f the squad was not regained until the basketball tournament. Throughout the season, the fme support given to the wearers 0f the Blue and White by the students and friends of the school encouraged them to battle for Victory until the hnal gun. The school Will lose the entire team mentioned above, as well as Walt Jones, but Bob Jannings, a rapidly developing athlete, Harry Schottmer, and Larry O'Shaughnessy will remain to carry on in 1938 and 1939. Minute to go-tangle of bodies like fish worms in a cane which side has the ballenobody?ebrown ball bounces by blue basketeers-get itlegot it!-,heat stirred by friction of shoes on varnish urges possessor of bounding sphere to even . swifter pacwhek gonno try to block me!-cantt take a chance on a foul shotegotta sink ite-here he comes- swish!wff the board, through the strings-triumph! ! ! Page Fifty-seven RESERVE BASKETBALL STANDING: Mr. Murray, S.J., Foley, Ram, Kelly, Neubauer, Rrung, Grumbine. t X' SEATED: O,Ha1-a, OtToole, Schmidlin, Brichler, Jones, Branch. ttStanch team of Xavier? is the least that: can be said of this stellar organization. Showing the fire and spirit that is always displayed by a Xavier squad, the Reserves were off to an excellent start in the first game of the season. By midlseason the Reserves presented a wellzbalanced, working combination. As a usual thing the ball went from the hnger tips of Joe Brichler to Larry Foley who swiftly passed to Mike O'Toole who made two points. When the opposition got: the ball it was either Jay O'Hara or Carl Brauch who took it away and again started the scoring combination on its way. In the Reserves we have much promising material for next year's Varsity. Get that tip oEledescending leatheresea of handSe-slape they got idewotking it down-take it away from theme- goodepass it here--whots open?-here it comeSeshoote basket! Page Fifty-eight FIRST ROW: Feck, Dienhart, Sahfeld, Bankemper, Co-Captains, Rehage, Wehby. SECOND ROW: Wong, Barrett, Heskamp, Mr. Cuny, S.J., Brinkman, Aylward. Once more underclassmen, who have the ability but not the stature for reserve or varsity basketball, showed their spirit by combining to put an inspired though diminur tive team on the hardwood. Led by Captain Lin Sahlfeld and aided and abetted by Leo Heskamp the Juniors won almost every one of their games. The marvelous success attained by this seasonis Juniors was due in a large measure to the efficient teamwork displayed in all of their encounters. The easy machinerlike precision with Which the team worked the ball through the opposing defense speaks well for the future of basketball at Xavier. Congratulations, Juniors. Young limbs spraying feeds to young limbs-youthful arms pumping received feeds off backboard, through hoop-- young squeals of delight-Jitwo pointsbeyoungstets leap into array, defend their strings-they shall not paSSeweive got the ballbeyouth rampart. Page Fifty-nine VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Auberger, Read, Schmiedeke, C. Grollig, Murphey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Green, S.J., Heckin, Staggc, Helmcrst Murray, Sticf. Of championship caliber, Xavier merm en have always splashed their way to success. Though not league leaders they won one of the three league meets this year, Elder being crowned champs by a scant ten points. Mr. Green, S.J., was the faculty moderator and performed an excellent piece of work in his training of these youngsters who were I victors in all departments save diving. Outstanding star of the squad was Bob Schmeideke who, in league competition, was undefeated throughout the year. The whole team, however, displayed great prowess in speed and skill and won many dual meets in addition I to one Catholic League gathering. Wonder how fast this team iSethey look sturdyetimeris getting ready to Hrkcrouch-crack of pistol and four bodies dip and dive in perfect unison even as a pony chorus -splasheescampering limbs cause gliding bodies to slither through liquid velvet-eedge of the pool, hit the wall turn- ingethe road backein the lead nOWecan I hold cute nearing land-we win! Page Six ty n1, . .v..-; ,QJ-JLxL. mu' mg, -. .' H ,t: j :e H .; '7 .' ,, ' t n . - A ' l JUNIOR SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Weishaar, Grollig, Helmers, Keating, Stief. SECOND ROW: Mr. Green, S.J., Kipp, McKeey Nolan, Mgr. dolphins have something to work for in the realization of this ambition. Instilled in their organization is found the fresh, impetuous spirit typical of its youthful members com! bined With the prudence and Wisdom of experience, represented by the coach and faculty moderator, Mr. Green, SJ. Building strength of sinew, duration of lung power, and steadfastness of purpose in young bodies and minds, the Junior swimming team is fulfilling the Object of its inauguration and is one of the most useful squads at Xavier. First raceegotta look goodewonder how many points we,ll makeewonder how many they,ll makee-wonder if they,ll beat uSewater looks good-yeah, good and coldecanR get a cramp thoughewatch it, theytre lining uplebangle here we go! Page Sixty-mze A smaller edition and the probable future membership of the varsity team, our Junior VARSITY BASEBALL TOP ROW: Nunner, Harmeyer, 0,Hara, Mr. McCann, Wiethorn, Heskamp, Myers, Helm. SECOND ROW: Jones, Moran, Lang, Thoma, Schoettmer, Montesi, Drain, Nutini. FRONT ROW: Mentrup, Voss, Aufdemkampe, Burkardt, Jones, Monahan. The 1938 edition of Xavieris baseball team, under the able direction of Coach McCann, took to the held this spring With nearly the whole team composed of regulars who returned from the 1937 season. From the many athletes who turned out for the opening practice Coach McCann picked one of the best nines in Xavieris history. The morale of the squad was maintained at a new high by the acquisition of new uniforms to replace the agezold suits worn in many, many former years. In the first few .4 games the team met all expectations by rendering a good account of itself. Thus the 1938 volume of St. Xavieris baseball book will be inscribed in the annals of the school as a fighting, hustling ball club of which St. X may well be proud. Hefty hurlers heaving horsehide homewardeburly batsmen batting baseballs-frenzied fielders furiously fighting fleeing fumbles-crouching catchers calling curves-enemy ex- pertly estimating each effort expendedeplay ball! ! ! Page Sixty-two TOP ROW: Lenzer, Bergewisch, Moreland, Grollig, Burdick, Harmeyer, Janning, Maloney. THIRD ROW: Ranz, Glassmeyer, McKittrick, Niemeyer, Mentrup, Diehl, Rust, Aylward. SECOND ROW: Hiltz, Sahlfeld, Schmiedeke, Schmidlin, McKee, Carroll, Morath. FRONT ROW: Wesselman, Schlosser, Handel, Stagge, Schrimpf, Kelley, Dienhart. Once more Xavier has uncovered a veritable wealth Of material among her students. When the clarion call for track candidates was made at the beginning of the season, innumerable responses were made. The spirit and will to win that has been shown since that time is indeed very highly gratifying. The faithful attendance at practice shows that our boys realize the true value of the old saying, iipractice makes perfect;, and as nearly perfect as possible they are intent on becoming. Track, perhaps better than any sport, is designed to bring out the best that is in a high school student in the line of athletic prowess, for, with its many departments, it is adaptable to any type of athlete. It is with this thought that Xavier created and encouraged a track team and this years squad has certainly satisted Xavier that its judgment has been amply rewarded. The gun! First Hashing getaway brings maelstrom of Hailing members-Hash of spiked brogan-cinders spurt and splash r-crunch, crunch, crunchepiston-Iike pumping pinions push panting gladiators goalwardecrunch, cruncha-the sustained glide, whose lungs are strongest-got to wine crunch, cruncheget your timing-the turnehek slowing, catch him-comes the stretch-faster, faster, fasterethe tapel-weary eyes light exultantly-victory! ! l Page Sixty-tln'ee TENNIS STANDING: M1 . Green, S.J., Horrigan, Grumbine, Connelley. SEATED: Burke, Hillebrand, Brichlel', Sweeney, Braun. . The tennis team of Xavier embarked on the 1938 schedule minus the services of fwe 0f the seven regulars from the previous season. Phil Horrigan and Ed Burke, cocaptains for the 38 campaign, were the only veterans to return. When Opening practice was announced, however, the largest number ever to turn out in recent years reported to the coach, Mr. Green, SJ. From these athletes, Hillenbrand, Brichler, Sweeney, Beck, and Braun were chosen to fill the vacant places. Although inexperienced, the racqueteers had a successful season. All are eagerly looking forward to greater success next year. Sweet racquet he,s holding-surfs in my eyeSehets winding up, good formehere it comes-out!-that was luckye another oneeslower-t-put it awayethat got him; bets not so fast-cantt go to his left, no backhand-a love match?- that was easyesunk baking meleoh, well. Page Sixty-four Mr. Cuny, S.J., Barth, Griewe, Roach, Captain, Connelley, Beckman, Deye, Bissmeyer, L Derrick, Schulte. X Once more our golf team has won the Catholic League Championship, Mr. Cuny, S.J., deserves hearty praise for the manner in which he handled the team. When the season opened about thirty aspiring mashie wielders tried out for the team. After several practice rounds were played, a varsity team was selected. The hrst team positions were filled as follows: N0. 1, Captain Edward Roach; N0. 2, Water Deye; N0. 3, William Barth; No. 4, Stanley Schulte. A second team was also chosen consisting of Bissmeyer, Beckman, Derrick, and Griewe. To date the teast record has been spectacular. The niblickers have won eleven and lost none, having played such teams as Purcell, Elder, Roger Bacon, Withrow, ii Wyoming, Hamilton Catholic and many others. The average score of the team has been about 7 5 swings a game per man. By defeating the Elder golf team, the Blue and White golfers once again became the champions of the Catholic League. Our golfers have hung up the enviable record of 31 straight wins since and including the 1936 season. Their , 1 record for the four seasons 19353303138 consists of 45 Wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. I Rolling emerald Iawn-tang of uninhibited atmospheree-a feeling of surging pent-up power-let me at that ball- staince-don,t hook it-easy, graceful swingeklurp-two hundred yards if itts an inch and straight down the middle. i Page Sixty-five f, X-CLUB TOP ROW: Roach, Mentrup, Schoettmer, Trautman, Wunderlich. FOURTH ROW: Schmiedeke, Burdick, Beck, Gilmartin, Lang, E. Jones. THIRD ROW: McKee, Bender, Kelly, Sweeney, Handel, Murphey, Voss. SECOND ROW: W. Jones, Pharo, Blum, Nutini, Horrigan, Tracy, Janning, Thoma. FRONT ROW: Jansing, Osterman, Grogan, Manahan tPresidenD, Schmerge, Hart, Meiners. Paul Monahan, President Albert Grogan, VicerPresident Robert Jansing, Secretary Jay Osterman, Treasurer John Schmerge, Asst. Treasurer James Hart, SergeanteatIArms During the hfth year of its existence, the XrClub has survived the stormiest days of its glorious career. This year the club was completely reorganized, in an attempt to strengthen its morale. With the revamping movement recently completed the club shows signs of once more becoming one of the most active groups in the school. To gain admission as a member of the XeClub one must earn a varsity letter in any sport, and maintain a passing average in all his studies. This spartanic brotherhood creates a very close friendship among athletes from the different sports. The highlight of the year was the initiation of the new members. Page Siwty-six STANDING: Woltering, Luebbers, Nutini, Beckman, Seidenfaden, Kroger, Brauch. SEATED: Murdock, Tracy, Mr. Cuny, S.J., Helm, Connelly. Serving the school in the most practical manner possible, the Xavier Athletic Asso' ciation consists of those men who, with self- efTacing effort, perform the tasks of organizar tion, ticket sales, and collection at the various home games. Theirs was not the glory but rather the unappreciated hard work. In addition this group served at many other activities as almost everything from ushers to walking encyclopediae. A iine group of youths expertly handled by Mr. Curly, S.J., this body of student activity faces an even brighter future. Get your tickets hereehalf a rock, thates righte-pass gate is number seven, Mister-please donht shove, plenty of time egame doesnht start for ten minutes--no lady, it hasnht started yeteoh, you forgot your pass-book, did you?ehow sadeyes, you payeplease donht shove, Freshie-what a life! ! I Page Sixty-se ven LEFT T0 RIGHT Top: Clmmym. 0h! Wrong Spat. Middle Row: The Dorm at IVIilfUIrd, Reia'eni. Row: At Bat. Elder vs. X. Turmi. Page S'irty-vight X-Bund. szclz. Second How: Big Shots. Law. A Gardener? Fourth Bottom Row: Joe. Wu. Hollywood. V n-rwrmn-n-m ru v - , 1011: 1-; Activities Wye play at life and fmd it good. ; SENIOR SODALITY Feeling that love of Mary, strengthened through participation in the sodality, leads to love of her son, Xavier heartily urges her students to become socialists. This endorser ment must certainly carry weight for the sodalists are the largest organization at Xavier. Proof of this assemblyts varied activities lies in the fact that many departments have i sprung up, as they were needed, in the course of the year. Chief of these are the Cater chist Club, and the Seminar Class. Reading of papers on the Popets Encyclicals was the purpose of the latter group. All in all the Senior Sodality had a fine year and hopes for an even brighter future. Conscientious countenances dispaying reverent, interested expressioneitts a subtle sermon on Communistic tendencies -everybody praying nOWeHail Mary-questions-edeep t stuff--a hynlnwtheytre getting up-meetingts over. Page S c venty OFFICERS Father McGinnis, 8.1., Faculty Moderator Joseph Wehby, Student Moderator Edward Jones, Secretary'Treasurer Opening their ofiicial season in September, the Junior Sodality enjoyed an active year, sponsoring such activities as the Junior Christmas Play, a bundle drive, and an excursion to Chicago to participate in the Regional Convention of the Sodah'ty 0f the Blessed Virgin. In addition Junior Sodalists constituted the majority of earlyemorning Communicants at the 8:30 mass. The members who ascend next year to the Senior Sodality feel certain that they leave this assembly in capable hands, and that it Will gain even greater heights in the future. Stuff-things-done in a big waye-young minds working under organized system-facuty moderator prodding, urging to deeper veneration, humbler reverence-push our play- whots going to ChicagOebring more bundles in-all done? -close with prayer. Page Seventy-one Lorenz, Kroger, Hillebrand, Wolf, Leahy. FOURTH ROW: McSweeney, Saalfeld, Bissmeyer, Landis, Schneider. THIRD ROW: Bechtold, Fisher, Becker, Aufdemkampe, Bischoff, Huth. SECOND ROW: Mulvaney, McLaughlin, Weber, Witt, Martin, r Konerman. FRONT ROW: J . Meiners, P. Meinel's, Clark, Herkert, Schmidt, Geisting, Mr. Mangold, SJ. X T 0P ROW: Vaal, Hatter, Mr. Schaefer, Dahlenburg, Foulk. FIFTH ROW: Bradley, During the school year, our band manifested stanch school spirit by their performr ances at the football games and their ready cheers for our heroes. More than once when many of the students were not present at our out of town games, the band inspired the team to win hardzfought Victories. Wind, rain, and gales were defied by these sturdy musical representatives. To Mr. Mangold, S.J., band director, go our heartfelt congratuz lations for producing such a popular and efiicient musical aggregation. Our band has done excellent work during the school year and deserves the attention it has earned through its appearances at the various games, rallies and pep meetings. Strutting drum majorethrobbing bass drum-belching sousaphonegmelodic yet chaotic cacaphony blended from brass and woodwindehets tossing the batoneoverefalling egot itl-wetll win. Page Seventy-two . . WMWJW 2313' Wmmamc ac CONCERT ORCH ESTRA FIRST ROW: Witt, Weber, Hillebrand, Duncan, Konerman. SECOND ROW: Herkert, Meiners, Bissmeyer, Landis, Nortman, Wagner, Mr. Marigold, S.J., Leahy. X those men who, through a love of good music, devoted much of their spare time to the study, analysis and practice of the classics and semi'classics. Patron 0f the higher arts, Xavier wishes to encourage ensembles of this type, for the training in concert pieces afforded by it is an advantage to the student for which there is no substitute. Relaxing t0 the soft, soothing strains of an accepted opus, the musician finds time to flee his temporary cares and to bury himself in the pursuit of his art. There is a more practical side to this orchestra, however, for many is the activity which it supported and graced with its talent. The highlight of the yearis schedule occurred When the Concert Orchestra performed for the Christmas play, iiChristmas at Greccio.H One of Xavieris many distinguished musical organizations, this group consisted of Fretted strings against a background of muted brass and swishing drum brusheSetrilling flute contrasted against whining woodwinds-etrumpets blareedrum solo, thun- derous crescendOefmis! ! l Page Sewenty-tln'ee Tr SWING BAND FIRST ROW: Bissmeyer, Witt, Mr. Mangold, S.J., Konerman, Fischer. SECOND ROW: Meiners, Herkert, Hillebrand, Weber, Vaal. One of the newest organizations Within the walls of Xavier is the Swing Band. It is composed of ten members, two hailing from each of the underclasses and four from the the senior group. These men were drafted from the Band and the Concert Orchestra. Similar groups have been attempted before, but none have survived until this year. Under the capable management of the Moderator, Mr. Mangold, SJ, and 0f the musical director, Mr. Schaefer, the Swing Band swung into action after only three weeks of practice, and was acclaimed an immediate success. Thriving under the same direction it has since received the approval of the entire student body. JAM AND JIVE A gob-stickTs wail screams through the room; The drummerTs swing slats chase all gloom; A jitterbugTs TTSend me shows his time, And up the scale, the trumpets climb. The jam is on, God save the king. The king is dead so shake that thing. Page Seventy-four STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Hiltz, Hoh, Murdock, Butler, Duffey, Brannen. SEATED: Grogan, McCafferty, McHugh tPresidenU, McKee, Deye. A new organization has been created at Xavier to insure closer cooperation between faculty and student. Formerly various methods were tried unsuccessfully to allow the student to have some voice in the school matters. The very fact that the boys themselves now meet to solve their problems and discuss school affairs speaks well of the intelligence of the students and the sagacity of the faculty. Representatives were elected from every class to represent them 'in the solution and discussion of school affairs and problems. From these delegates a board of officers was elected, with the Rev. Father McGinnis, Si, as Moderator. It is the opinion of all that the Student Council will be another one of the benefits afforded by Saint Xavier High School. Hot debate, smoking argument-seniors say such-under- classmen contend nayeanother proposal-repetition of rift in ranks-modihcation in manuscript-put it to a vote- ballots cast, has it passed-results-a majority is reachede- student council is behind a new activity. Page S 612 enty-five CHOIR ' TOP ROW: Dierker, Heheman, Steinmetz, Huelsman, Schroder. SECOND ROW: X Schneider, Mailander, Kelly, Ryan, Hils. FRONT ROW: Burke, Jana, Anthony, Stief, t Hiltz, Reinhart, A boysa choir of unchanged voices was again organized this year to sing the high masses Which occur in the student chapels Under the direction of Fr. McGeary, S.J., and Mr. Wenzel, S.J., they have learned the Missa de Angelis and the Requiem Mass, both Gregorian. Also worthy of mention was the Choirts rendition of the acclamation 0n the feast Of Christ the King and its splendid performance in the Christmas Play. Richard Huelsman, .39, is the organist. DO n,t drag-g p-l-Iease! RE member rehearsals; where,s everybody? MI -mi-mi-mi-mi-mi twarming uph FA mily style singingeevery man for himself, etc. SO IOSeonce again, now all together LA te again?eTake your place. TI nnyewhok? ,Till we meet again. DO ntt we make a swell picture? Page Seventy-siw ACOLYTES TOP ROW: Schoettmcr, Nolan, Gilligan, Garvey, Auberger, Duncan. THIRD ROW: Kolker, Foley, Anthony, Woltel-ing, Bankemper, Heimbrock. SECOND ROW: Lutz, Maurer, Hiltz, Anthony, Jana, Donahue, 'Wagner, McClurey. FRONT ROW: Emmett, Barbara. TOP ROW: Brinkman, Bender, Jones, Grollig, Huelsman. FOURTH ROW: Grollig, Foy, Shannon, Gray, Hart, Topmoeller, Tracy. THIRD ROW: Burke, Schneider, Cassedy, Sahlfeld, Doherty, Frederick. SECOND ROW: Feck, Kelley, Blardinelli, Emmett, Fox, Spahn, Fischer Page Seventy-seven '6 I: I E ! il k THE CHRISTMAS PLAY On Sunday and Monday nights, December 19th and 20th, 1937, the students of St. Xavier High School presented to the public the play hChristmas at Greccio.w The play, a resume of the latter years of the famous saint, Francis of Assisi, was written by dur own Father Majerowski. His inspiration for the play was taken from the historical incident of Saint Francisa life, When that holy man greatly desired to celebrate at Greccio the memory of Christhs birth and make His Blessed Nativity more real to the poor. This play was sponsored by the Junior Sedality under the direction of the author, Father Majerowski, 8.1. To Mr. Wenzel, S.J., much credit should be given for furnishing the musical background, also to Mr. James P. Glenn for stagersettings and lighting, and to Father McGeary, 5.1., for his inspiring direction of the choir. The work of these men has been of inestimable worth in the production of UK Christmas at Grecciof Young talent displaying dramatic ability, manly torsoes- beautiful raiment, gaudy colorsesparkling oratory against. a background of muttering, murmuringwaction ceasese everyone on stagentableaulemusicians start slow strain, builds up to effervescent rhythmeJingle BellseChristmas! Page Seventy-eight THE CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS GuiseppeIa boy from Greccio I I Owen Roth, .40 Antonio-his young brother I I James Barbara, 41 Punchinello I I I I Charles Steinmetz, 40 StephenIhis companion I , F. Allan Nolan, .40 LucioIgrandfather of Guiseppe and Antonio James Cramer, .41 UbertoIa robber I I I Joseph Vittucci, 41 RinaldoIa robber I I I George Fisher, 740 Signor Giovanni de Velitaia friend of Brother Francis Samuel F. Listerman, ,39 Brother Juniper I I I Herman Rottinghaus, 40 Francesco de Velita I I I Frederick Steif, .41 Bernardino I I I I I Louis Nutini, 740 Brother FrancisIthe poor man of Assissi William L. Blum, ,33 Page Seventy-nine I THE BAT The annual play is one Of the featured highlights of XavierTs social season. This yearTs attraction was the famous Mary Roberts Rinehartas mystery play, uThe Bat? In the opinion of many famous critics it has been judged as Tithe greatest mystery play ever I presented to the legitimate stage of modern times? The crowd that filled the rows of seats and overflowed the aisles saw high sch 001 players present a Broadway hit in a manr net that possessed the quality of a professional production. They were entertained and thrilled by a sparkling, smoothrrunning show, but few realiZe the intricate mechanism that produces a successful play. A small army of students and teachers worked day and night on this project; not enough credit can be given to them. Director James P. Glenn, who worked untiringly, drilling his players, constr ucting the sets, planning everything from the superb lighting eHects to the detailed perfect properties. Mr. Nieporte, 8.1., arranged the decorations and directed the publicity. Rich ard Schildrneyer, stageamanager, and Edward Mossman, electrician, and some half'score others, saw that everything ran smoothly backstage. The annual play of 1938 stands out as a splendid achievement in dramatic art and as another trophy added to the record of St. Xavier High Schooli Only a few minutes ,till curtain time-get that make-up on eThespians besmattered with gobs of grease paint dive furiously into costumeestagehands erect and steady teeter- ing prOPSestage manager frowns hopefully at overladen fuses; will they hold?-act6rs scurry fretfully to placeSe must be calmesteady those nervesl-you,re onlecurtain- The Bat Hies again! Page Eighty ' Dillingham I I I I I George Maurer Cornelius Van Gorder I I I I William Blum Billy I I I I I I Joseph Kroger Brooks I I I I I I Harker Tracy Michael Ogden I I I I I James Doran Doctor Wells I I I I I William Butler Anderson I I I I I William Schrimpf Richard Fleming I I I I Paul Fitzpatrick Reginald Beresford I I I I Edward Chambers An Unknown Man I I I I I John McKee SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I Living Room in Cornelius Van Gordefs Long Island House Act II The same Act III The garret of the same house THE BAT Page Eigh ty-nne KAMPUS KAPERS SECOND ROW: Crone, Mathews, Steinmetz, Burke. FIRST ROW: VVitti'ock, Foley, Mr. Mackin, S.J., Schl'impf, This past year witnessed the inauguration of the first successful daily publication at Xavieri Begun in 1935 the KK. appears at various intervals, but never attained regular publication. Now K.Ki is read daily by 500 students. Planned and published to represent the student body and to express its opinions, K.K. reviews all Xavier activities and previews coming events. It is the medium through which the faculty and the students communicate their mutual interests and solve their problems. g Kampus Kapers Will close a brilliant year Of journalistic activity under its Editor, Foley, and his able assistant, Wittrock. Clack of typewriters, chaotic babble 0f voiceSewherek that eraser? ths typing the stencil?edeadline approach- ingescribblers push wiggling pencils in last frenzied effort to polish lagging squibSemust get that copy inewhatk a synonym for lovesick?-deadline!ethe press begins its stolid rumble with measured beatethe Kampus Kapers goes to press once more! Page Eiyhty-two SCRIVENER TOP ROW: Brungs, Gari'ety, Roach, Landis. THIRD ROW: Mathews, Tracy, Seidena faden, Schrimpf, Foley. FRONT ROW: Deye, Nolan, Mossman, Horrigan, Clark. The publication of the iiScrivenerii was placed in the capable hands of Mr. Nieporte at the beginning of the year. Under his guidance the iiScrivenerii possessed the brilliant color and quality that distinguished its predecessors. Rising above the usual high school spirit of halfrheartedness in the publishing of a school magazine the iiScrivener Stafim devoted much of its free time to writing for the HSCrivener. The articles written by the students were of an excellent character and deserve hearty commendation. The subjects ranged from Humor principally situated in iiScallionsai tan integral section of the iiScrivener'U, to discussions of the social and economic problems faced by the world today. Just before the concluding issue poetry became very popular and the iiScrivenerii was the outlet for many student stanzas. With the first issue the cover was renovated, and the composition of the inner pages made more appealing to the eye. The material in accordance with the trend of the cover was modern and colorful, and devoted itself almost entirely to essays on timely topics. Several of these essays of special note concerned Communism. The second issue contained many short stories, all mirroring forth to some degree the spirit of Christmas. The third edition, bubbling over with the spirit of Spring, was chuck full of poetry on subjects varying from sailboats and sunsets, to New York and night clubs. The Scrivener awards for the best poem, short story and essay appearing in this yearis Scrivener have been won by the following students: Philip K. Horrigan, Essay Award, for his iiConsider the Bus, which appeared in the Fall Issue; Robert A. Benkeser, Short Story Award, for his EiThe Secret Order of the Thirteenfi which appeared in the Christmas Issue; William R. Seidenfaden, Poetry Award, for his kkNew York, which appeared in the Spring Issue. t Lazy hum of a thoughtful writerescratching quill on piece of parchmentesomnolent slumber suddenly split asunder -sudden inspiration dispells foggy nothingness-elive got itmean editorial, essay or story is conceivedethe long grind to polish-title it-credit lineeA WScrivener article is born! Page Eighty-tlrrec A .:.A1 aswwg; ham ; X-RAY STAFF TOP ROW: Warren, Muehlenkamp, Seidenfaden, Gal'rety. SECOND ROW: Meiners, McKee, Duffy, Bender, McHugh. FRQNT RCOW: Deye, Horrigan, Mossman tEditoD, 1 ohm, lal'k. While completing the last few hours of a high school education, senior thoughts turn naturally enough to the publication of an Annual. So it was this year and the XeRay staff has endeavored to compose a yearbook of which Xavier can long be proud: they have attempted to publish an X'Ray which, when scanned in the years that so rapidly approach, will impart a touch of amusement, a token of past adventures, and a memory. It is not only probably but practically certain that in a few short years, the seniors will lose personal contact with each other. Accepting this they possess but a single tie among erstwhile fellOWIclassmates, the XeRay. Only those who labored under Mr. Nie porte, S.J., moderator, appreciate the debt the entire school owes him for the supreme eiTort he expended on this publication. Editor Mossman and Assistant Editor Warren, likewise, deserve gratitude for their untiring work, as do all who were connected in any way with the XzRay. itHow about an ad-blank?iiescurrying underclassmen bringing contracts deftly dodge busily engaged seniors, seniors with unruly hair, bleary eyeSettWhok got the write-upsiwethe search is on, ineath piles of scattered paper, under boxes of cuts,e-found!!eiiWon,t somebody write up the bean bag squad?,,edistracted editors sneer contemptuously at business managers with merely monetary worries-bedlam!!! Page Eiglztgrfmw DEBATING TOP ROW: Becker, Clark, Grollig, Brannen, Burke. SECOND ROW: Roach, Gilday, Beckman, Kroger, Steenken, Huelsman, Steinmetz. FRONT ROW: Schrimpf, Nolan, Tracy, Horrigan, Deye. X For centuries the Jesuits have been famed teachers of the art of oratory. It; is to be 1 expected, therefore, that at Xavier we find able debating teams. This year Father John t Reardon, S.J., instructed the students and scheduled the debates. Under his expert coaching Xavier entered the State Debate League and finished second in the district. Our debaters Visited many schools in this city and ably represented Xavier in the field of oratory. It can be truthfully stated that this organization has captured the spirit of Xavier as evidence by their stellar debating on these occasions be they dec1Sioned contests or not. Chairmanis introducing meecontrol your nerveSebow prettily to the chairman, greet the audience-hold that stanceenow! put it over, good speech if handled efficiently -read the facts, iigures, quotesesquelch his pointenothing else to sayebow! ! ! Page Eiglzty-jiuc SENIOR DEBATE CONTEST X STANDING: Mentrup, Blum, Clark, Duffey. SEATED: McKee, Nolan, Horrigan. The Formal Debate with its demand for clear, correct thinking, and its demand for I immediate perception of fallacy and slovenly expression, has always held an important position in the Xavier extraecurricular activity. The Senior Debate, an annual affair, was held this year on Friday evening, May 20, in Poland Memorial Hall. The subject of der ! bate was a timely one, LTResolved: That the American Welfare Requires the Present Pro, gran of Naval Expansion? The Affirmative side of the question was ably upheld by Messrs. McKee, Blum, and Duffey against the Negative points of Messrs. Clark, Menr trup, and Horrigan. J. Richard Nolan presided at the debate as Chairman. The Father I Francis J. Finn Medal awarded to the best sp eaker was presented to William L. Blum. The Judges for the Senior Debate were Mrs. Frances Faulkner, The Honorable Dennis J. Ryan, and The Honorable Alphonse L. Luebbers. Page Eighty-six ELOCUTlON WINNERS 4 , h . . a a . STANDING: White, Carroll. SEATED: Topmoeller, Listerman, Beckman. Displaying courage, confidence, and excellent speaking ability, the elocution partial? pants of 1938 produced an excellent entertainment for the assembled students, parents, and friends in Memorial Hall, but beyond the surface pleasure derived there exists the knowledge that they are gaining experience in qualification necessary to all walks of life, the art of speaking well. They are versing themselves also in the action of thinking efhciently under stress, a most necessary characteristic. Elocutionists from the freshman class were: Becker, Beckman, Hillenbrand, KnoepHe, Mailander, Morath, Nieman, Webster, XVhite, Wilde, and Woltering. Mr. Arthur J. Conway, Mr. Robert L. Otto, and Mr. Edward P. Vonder Haar ofhciated as judges and rendered a decision naming Albert White the winner, with Robert Beckman second. Those campaigning for laurels in the second and third years elocution contest were: Gilday, Carroll, Gray, Hiltz, Kroger and Steinmetz tsophomore representativesx and Dierker, Hemmer, Huelsman, Listerman, Schoettmer, Sweeney, 21nd Topmoeller tjuniorst. The judges were Mr. Francis X. Brearton, Mr. William J. Dammerell, and Mr. Charles R. Koch who selected Joseph Kroger first in the sophomore group. Paul Carroll was second. From the third year men, William Topmoeller was best with Samuel Listerman taking second honors. Page Eigh ty-se ven CHESTERTON CLUB TOP ROW: Mossman, Tracy, Nolan. SECOND ROW: Doyle, Huelsman, Deye, Lehzer, McHugh. FRONT ROW: Seidenfaden, Warren, Mr. Mangold, S.J.,' Clark, Horrigan. The Club was founded to instill a deeper appreciation of the arts in those men Who showed proper interest. At each meeting one member prepares a paper on an assigned author. His discussion is followed by an open forum of all the members. Thus, all participate in intelligent criticism of the author and his works. These open meetings offer students excellent opportunity for original thought on literary subjects relished by all, a practice which will prove of inestimable value in later life. Subjects debated included the works Of Alice Meynell, Francis Thompsonls poetry, Lionel JohnsOIfs and Alfred Noyesl books, and the endeavors of patron, Chesterton. The held of painting was also considered and some of the great masterpieces were studied. Procedure at the meetings is guided by a Constitution which also provides for the election of additional members. A questioning glance, an open frown of discredence, give way to scornful laugheit isnlt soea stolid posture backed by gaping wonderment, pensive pout-e-indecision personifiedethe other faction-firm jaw and stanch coun- tenance betoken aflirmative proponentSethe Debate is on! ewho will back down?eno one?eargument waxes warmly --Moderator and Host break in, explain deftly-peace reigns againethe Chesterton Club is in session. Puyz' Eiyh ty-eighf. CATECHISTS TOP ROW: Maurer, Branneu, Grollig, Landis, Lipps. SECOND ROW: Barnes, Listerman, Tracy, Hoffman, Steinmetz, TopmoellEr. FRONT ROW': Horrigan, Bender, McKee, Blum, Hart, Clark. Offspring of the Senior Sodality, these men could be likened to Christls Apostles for their zealous local missionary work. Theirs is the true spirit of Catholic Action and it is a certainty that He will reward their painstaking service and selfleffacing sacrifice. The work performed by this, one of the most modern of Xavierls organizations, consists of primary instruction in the fundamental beliefs of Catholics to Catholic students in the public schools. Thus in a practical manner they bring additional souls to the Shepherdls fold. Because Of its high ideals and faithful performance this is one of the best of Xavierls spiritual assemblages. Yes, son, Moses was a good man-one of the best-I really donlt know if he was a holier saint than Peter, soneit isn,t for me to saye-yes, itld be a pretty safe bet to say that five thousand people made a copious crowdeflve loaves and two fishes aren,t a big feed?eno, it doesnlt sound easyeyes, laddie, you would call that a miracle--a real one. Page Eighty-nine CAMERA CLUB TOP ROW: Maloney, Benkeser, Steenken, Kroger, Beckman. THIRD ROW: Burke, Holtkamp, Niemeyer, Stagge, Schultcn, Mulvaney. SECOND ROW: Murdock, Nolan, Helm, Meader, Glassmeyer, Mr. Krippner, S.J. FRONT ROW: Purdy, Crone, Anthony, Mossman, Bradley, R. Beckman, Leesman. In its second year of existence, Xavierts Camera Club has completed the foundation for'a permanent organization. Accomplishing tremendous forward strides in the acquisii tion of technical knowledge, these youths have alternately taken their lens work con, scientiously and then again disported in its embrace, meaning, of course, at the various outings held by this ambitious group. Although these outings were primarily social gatherings, much in the line of experience in picture compositioh was gleaned from them. The climax of the Camera Clubas achievements for this year was the creation and equipment of a complete darkroom with enlarger. Funds were acquired from numerous activities besides dues. These activities included a skating party and the sale of pictures of Classes, teams, and clubs. The club was under the guidance Of Mr. Krippner, S.J., and Mr. Brennan. ttHerEs where we were supposed to meet; oh, there they arelehiya chumSegot the weiners?-ewho went after the brew?eletts eatmecandid clix of munching jaws, inverted bottles, profiles, positions, etc., ride rampant ignoring indig- nant protests of stars of each of these diminuitive produc- tions-wind the filmehall gone?--letts go home? Page Ninety Hail! Xavier, Hail! The glorious name of Xavier Prompts a spirit unsurpassed, Let us join with all the voices Dear to her through ages past. Chorus So, Hail! Xavier, Hail! We now salute thy name. The noble conquests of thy sons Through all the land proclaim. Thy banners Hung in Victory Shall never bow in shame, So, Hail! Xavier, Hail! , To thy everlasting fame. Hail! Xavier, Hail! We now salute thy name. We revere the name of Xavier For learning and renown Through her stately halls and aging walls May her glory eare resound. lr'Vom'x and num'c composed by MR. HARRY MOORE member 0f the faculty of St. Xavier High School THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF 1937-1938 The Fathers, Club Gentlemen, we propose a toast: to one of Xavierts most active organizations, the Fatherhs Club. Many of the members are alumni, but all display that distinctive Xavier loyalty. This club has cooperated with faculty and students; it has strengthened the glorious triumvirate of teacher, father and son. Due to the efforts of the members, our fathers, the school has enjoyed many improvements. No activity is too unimportant for the club to encourage and no activity thus backed by paternal love, faith and action can fail. Thanks to the Fatherhs Club, Xavier as an institution progresses morally, scholasticalljl, and socially. Large fathers, small fatherSecurly-headed fathers, bald paterSefathers aII-grouped in chummy conclaveearm in armea rap for orderemeeting commences-pay your dues herbproposal pushed, passedehow about refresh- ments-our Dads! Page Ninety-two 35419.53? J: Q 25-. THE MOTHERS' CLUB The Boys St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio June, 1958 Our Homes 125 Happy Lane Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Mother: You have always taken a personal interest in all my efforts, and you have always helped me in every way; but I want you to know I especially appreciate what you have done for me at Xavier. In every department of my school, from morning Mass in our beautiful chapel to activities after school, in classroom, in cafeteria, I see how your loving interest has benefited me. You have displayed that selfeeffaoing spirit especially in the various activities you have promoted. The Dance you gave afforded us much pleasure. Your Card Party for the Recreation Room and your part in the May Fete procured the wherewithal for the enjoyment of future graduates. You have met my teachers, my friends, and their parents. You have absorbed the spirit of Xavier and become an integral part of it. Thanks Mother, Your loving son. FIRST ROW: Mrs. B. H. Kroger, Mrs. A. H. Bisszneyer tPresidentL Father Steiner, S.J., Mrs. R. F. Voss, Mrs. R. J. Bohrer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. R. Lenzer, Mrs. J. H. Doran, Mrs. C. J. Blum, Mrs. E. G. Becker, Mrs. H. B. Clark, Mrs. E. J. Tracy, Mrs. R. H. Ruttlte, Mrs. F. Hoenemeyer. Page Ninety-tlwee S R E H T O M R U . l3 mm .341. Page NinetW-four w dxunL-a-Ttmma A$LAL . . ., :1 . z: ; '7 The Year in Deview SEPTEMBER First week of September passes and Xavier once more opens its doors. Soon all organizations, the Band, Scrivener, Sodalities, Camera Club, and the rest awaken from their summer dormancy and again begin actively to function. On the twentyefourth Xavier trounces Electrical Trade, and on the same day Kampus Kapers comes to press after two years of oblivion. The twentyreighth brings the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by our new President, Father Steiner, SJ. OCTOBER Brings cooler weather and more 88f! ious moods in the students. The varsity huries Automotive 58 t0 0. Motherhs Club convenes and 150 mothers attend. Father McGinnis, S.J., initiates daily 8:30 Communion Mass. Juniors trim Mother of Mercy and St. Catherine, while their bigger brothers, the Varsity, close the month With a thrilling last minute win over Bacon. NOVEMBER November was indeed an eventful month. First featured event was a talk by Father Edward Lodge Curran on thhy I Am a Catholic? Mothersh and Fathers' Clubs both hold meetings. Tridium in honor of the Feast Of Saint Stanislaus Kostka. Successes in football tie us with Elder for Catholic League Champs. AntiICathOh'c Propaganda Contest by Senior Sodality, Scrivener Short Story Contest, Debating Team, ' and opening of Basketball Season make this one of the most active months in the year. DECEMBER On the third we celebrate the Feast of our patron Saint With a Solemn High Mass and a free day. Debaters go to Wyoming for Statewide Debate Tour, ney. Basketball successes, Christmas Play and Scrivener all arrive before the Christmas Holidays. Page Ninety-fi U9 ; i Wmmmn'nr ,, , JANUARY Holidays over! Mr. Glenn holds try, outs for the Annual Play. Both BaS' ketball teams defeat Elder and then in turn swamp Western Hills the next day. The mermen win second place in the first league meet. Exams come and take all the joy out of life. When over, the basketmen and mermen express their exuberance by victories over St. Jose ephis, West Virginia, and Elder, respecr tively. FEBRUARY This month was formally opened by the Retreat, the Seniors spending their three days of meditation at Milford in a Closed retreat. The Mothers Club dance on the fourth, a great success. On the tenth the bowling league was started. The iiBatM flies high on the twentieth and twentyrfirst. The merlnen win the Catholic League meet on their third attempt, and defeat Walnut Hills in a blaze of glory. MARCH Basketball tourney! They travel to Dayton after defeating Purcell and Le! banon in the quarterfinals. Spring fever starts to throw a haze over the students Page Ninety-six but the lethargy is soon broken by the first golf tryouts at Avon Fields. APRIL Golf team begins to take on form as the Tennis and Track teams report for the first practice session. The Scrivener comes and we welcome the Easter H0113 days. After this brief vacation, the baseball candidates drift onto the dia, mond, and the golf team wins its initial match. Xavier Night on the Ohio, but no moonlight, iishucksfi MAY Our Swing Band and Miss Martha Kappensa AllzGirl Orchestra alternate for the dancing at the May Fete. The fete was as successful, both financial and otherwise, as the fetes of previous years. Golf team captures championship and baseball team improves with age. Last Swing Session held on the eve of the feast of the Ascension. Friday exams begin. JUNE Exams over, so are some of our hopes. Senior Breakfast Dance 011 the third, Mass and breakfast on the ninth. Grad, uation in theevening at Taft Auditor, ium. Now there is nothing left but memories-regrets. Va rsify Foo+ba11 RECORDS 42 2 St. XaVIer vs. Automotive 2 O 58 2 St. Xavier vs. Electrical 2 0 Minims Baske+ball Scores 19 2 St. Xavier vs. Catholic C. 1Springiield1 2 7 VIINIMS oPPONFN'rs 8 2 St. Xavier vs. Elder 2 14 2 4 6 2 St. Xavier vs. Dayton Chaminade 2 22 27 30 2AF1ashes 7 2 St. Xavier vs. Roger Bacon 2 0 44 18 St- Lawrence 7 2 St. Xavier vs. Dayton, Kentucky 2 19 49 20 NOYWOOd A- G. 6 2 St. Xavier vs. Purcell 2 0 76 8 St- Monica's 0 2 St. Xavier vs. St. Xavier 1L0uisville1 2 19 j; 1; St $3375 , - t. onaventures Junior Foofba Scores 25 8 St.Lawrence O 2 Juniors vs. Norwood A. C. 2 7 22 15 20 Marvels, 7 2 Juniors vs. Post Tigers 2 7 9 31 St Clements 44 2 Juniors vs. Our Lady of Mercy 2 O 20 15 1E Eagles . 18 2 Juniors vs. St. Catherinek 2 O 41 16 St: Matthews 0 2 Juniors vs. St. Tereszfs 2 21 48 27 Rldge Cyclones. 7 2 Juniors vs. The Butches 2 0 23 22 HOIY Crogs Jumors 19 2 Juniors vs. St. Xavier Parochial Sch0012 O 15 14 HOIY Famlly . . 65 2 Juniors vs. Cardinal Pacelli School 2 O 13 10 BCEChWOOd Jumor ngh 34 2 Juniors vs. St. Benedicfs, Covington 2 O 10 21 St' Clements 33 2 Juniors vs. St. Matthews 2 O 21 22 St James 19 2 Juniors vs. Dah1enberg Lions 2 12 3211 ?:f EteniklgfgsAces X Baskefball Schedule2l937-38 Varsi'l'y :2 g: 113:1 ATlvem?R 36 2 St. Xavier vs. Holy Cross 2 13 23 2 St 133111191 eserves 24 2 St. Xavier vs. Oxford McGuffey 2 17 20 15 H61 ?;ggls 24 -- St. Xavier vs. Alumni 2 19 47 8 St 13711 211511th 24 2 St. Xavier vs. Elder 2 22 20 9 Agsumz tiZn S 32 -2 St. Xavier vs. Western Hills 2 21 17 20 7 A Flaihe 28 2 St. Xavier vs. Walnut Hills 2 23 57 18 1B Falcon: 18 2 St. Xavier vs. Roger Bacon 2 26 35. 19 B h d - H' h Round Robin eec woo Jumo? 1g 15 2. St Xavier vs E1 der 2 20 22 20 St.Marks1overt1me1 30 St: Xavier vs: Purcell 2 26 33 3 1851112111165 31 2 St. Xavier vs. Roger Bacon 2 28 26 24 1.1011 AVPEDO 3O 2 St. Xavier vs. St. Joseph, W. Va. 2 22 8 1 ' 9 2 St. Xavier vs. Kiser 2 17 928 564 16 2 St. Xavier vs. Da ton, K7. 2 26 . . 21 2 St. Xavier vs1 Eldir 3 2 43 Won. 27' LOSt. 5' 17 2 St. Xavier vs. Purcell 2 19 Reserves Baskefba 29 2 Reserves vs. Covington Colonels 2 15 20 2 Reserves vs. Oxford McGuffey 2 21 '50 2 Reserves vs. Elder 2 21 24 2 Reserves vs. Western Hills 2 14 15 2 Reserves vs. Walnut Hills 2 22 14 2 Reserves vs. Purcell 2 18 42 2 Reserves vs. Elder 2 16 11 2 Reserves vs. Roger Bacon 2 1'5 28 2 Reserves vs. Purcell 2 18 13 2 Reserves vs. Roger Bacon 2 11 Page N'inety-sm'en Top Row: Pensive? Missed. Rostw'y. Slip. Two Groups: Milfowl Ret'rcat. Two Pictures on Right of Groups: One A at Sharron Wands. Fourth Row: Three A. Hurry. Bottom Row: At Rest Tum D. X-nms. Page Nina ty-eight DUE ADVERTISEIQS 119 THE QUALITY ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 436 COMMERCIAL SQUARE Cincinnafi PArkway 6975 - 76 - 77 - 78 MWJWM ax - . -.. , , ComplImenfs of . . . MOELDER COAL COMPANY Chickering and B. 8: O. R.R. Leo Moelder. Presidenf SCHREINER'S SERVICE STATION George J. Schreiner. Prop. DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES Greasing Washing w- Tire and Baffery Service 23 IO Cen+ral Parkway Phone PArkway 9533 BECKER BROS. CO.. Inc. CHOICE MEATS WHOLESALE RETAIL 203 Wes+ Six+h S+ree+ CHerry 50l I - 50I2 BARRS RENT-A-CAR CO. 225 EAST FIFTH STREET Phone MAin 0340 Complimen+s of . .. R. L. BUSE CO. Page One HundTZd-one TIME is only as valuable as Jrhe use we make of if. ln Hwe efficienf accomplishmenf of useful +hings where speed is desir- able your felephone aids greaHy. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page One Hzmdred-two PERKINS AND GEOGHEGAN, Inc. INSURANCE Schmid+ Building CincinnaH. Ohio We Pray For +he Big Ones For +he LHHe Ones For +he Faf Ones For +he Lean Ones For H1e Brighf Ones For +he Dull Ones For fhe Seniors and We wish Hwem Lofs of Luck ONE E Here's +0 You. Seniors. May yours be Healfh. WeaHh. Happiness, in H115 Life and Happiness Efernal in +he Life +0 Come. THREE A Compliments of. . . ONE B Page One Hundred-three CLOSED RETREATS A FOR LAYMEN A CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS A DURING WEEK-ENDS THROUGHOUT ;rHE YEAR A AT THE MILFORD NOVITIATEAMILFORD, OHIO A FATHER JOSEPH C. FLYNN. S.J. Direcfor of Re+rea+s Cify Office Sf. Xavier High School 635 Sycamore S+ree+ Page One Humlred-fmw CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 64l MAIN STREET Cincinna+i. Ohio Complimenfs of LEE HALLERMAN O'CONNELL 8 SWEENEY General Contractors STREETS - SEWERS GRADING SUBDIVISIONS Kellog Avenue and Tennyson S'rreef Cincinnafi. Ohio BRADY AUTO SALES Complimenfs of THE BRIDGE GARAGE Sales and Service 38I0 Glenway AvenueI af Quebec LOUIS Greene. Manager NEW AND USED CARS PEARL AND WALNUT STREETS WAbash 4524 Cincinna+i. Ohio Page Owe Humlred-five Class OF FOUI' B :wmtomw: :xtmI: :mmeEm: :2: :930: .Stwivm: :53. 3:03.. :mxmv: E... .Kimmu: 3:00: 9:5; ..r$6.. L309. .383; ..?c;o?. :oimmm: :rImJZ: :cooz :mw3 mmi: :100; $21xequ Lumou :mnioom EVE; Etmgugo L896 55521 71x :xx BEEQO 2va mini mcmmv .655ch ,EwEmwi 49a xx 5x2; :mjmmcm oi 5:30 330 th ?oznimviuom gofoEcx LoEcmm Loom; 33x 2:20va $$ij ,m 33ch 0 t5 mcficxx micom ?EmE xx :mEmmEm $9:ma ER Eosvmco xx 5982: EB? Stow 6 szsEmmmZz mucouwm 1x mm OH mmmOI mcnoo 4020 c mcgogw 953 mcEczm 31050.3 UcoL mcmzm 353i maxi; mczxomw mam. Lwtmm 0+ 95:3. mmgu E 0:3QO mclcmEEoU 596+ xcxx 330 E mErEm mammoJ 23 Q: mamtom 4E mUEBOEOm $5 .m mcium: 2:20th 2305 wcmiokz. coxmgm toI mcioccxx 9:95 $2.54; mama: mEEm $320 mEEoE mcwcooLU wcouwm E mEEoU x569; 2sz $2320 waEtmaxm czmj :95 $4. ; 1.0m fozanI m+cmEm5me L335 mvom L830 9:. Lucoi 350 9.9.6 mammm :mEog coszmo .ooium 5+3 mmtmo toamm immh wmxima OLOLDxQx 23E 053m $5,? $832 Jun; 3: 26m 305:0on- meLmoJFoi LEE 2min 93 9:. 80.0 8?sz +595va mama Btg WWI :32 km: or: chm: 39? OH :30? 0H me7 0H Emmxm 0H 055$ 96on r762 mcomtmio Jmm 01.. mEEEmkm mwv. 3 IBTmmcsz EmS Lefty. Ncom xocmrzzwz 2262 $582 $0ch mmcow :cmEzmI tmI :mtow 320$ $5 .M King 4, 0:90 455 J v7.20 4, gmzzm manictm mEEmm .mwcom gmmgwgiqx wEIxZ -six Page One H und'red Phone Klrby 03I3 Res. Klrby 0634-M R. J. CLUXTON PLUMBING s HEATING 3940 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinna+i. Ohio CHe rry 904i DRADDY'S DRUG STORE Sixfh and Sycamore S+ree+s Cincinnati, Ohio STANDLEY'S GRILL AND BOWLING ALLEYS We Ca+er +0 Privafe Bowling Par+ies 360l MONTGOMERY ROAD MElrose 9547 If H Swims I Have If' SHEVLIN'S OYSTER 8s CHOP HOUSE 27 EAST SIXTH STREET For 25 years Cincinnafi's REAL Seafood House Jimmy Shevlin, Jru 5+. Xavier. '26 Conduc+ed by +he Jesuifs Chemis'rry Biology Inorganic Chemisfry QuaH-taiive Analysis Quan'fi'rafive Analysis Organic Chemistry Physical Chemishy His+ology Public Speaking XAVIER UNIVERSITY Approved by American Council of Educa+ion. Associa+ion of American Colleges. Cafholic Educafion Associa+ion, Jesuif Chicago Province, Norfh Cen+ral Associafion, American Medical Associafion. New York Board o1c Regen'rss Sfafe Deparfmen+ of EducaHon of Ohio DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES General Zoology Com parafive Anafomy Embryology Bac+eriology , Microscopical Technique Fremh AnCIen'r Languages German La+in Mafhemai'ics SPamSh Greek AI b ge re s . - h Trigonomefry PhllOSOphy Englls Analyfical Geomefry . . . Journalism Calculus Evndences of Religion DiFferenfial Equafions HMO , Milifary Science and 50:5.llsaences . . CIO ogy PhySIcs Tachcs Economics Founded I83! Accounfing Business Law Modern Languages C. L. GROTE SONS F. W. Grofe WaHer Gro+e WOodburn 0480-R WOodburn 4790-W TIN, SLATE TIN AND COMPOSITION ROOFING Repair Work a Specialfy 300l CINNAMON STREET SCHULTE 8s CAPPELL PRINTING 809 WALNUT STREET THE MANTHEY SEED CO. Plan+s SEEDS Bulbs Nursery Sfock Insecticides Ferfilizers Phone MAin 2I84 402 and 404 Main Sfreef Cincinnafi, Ohio HILL BROS. RESTAURANT 6I6 Sycamore Sfree+ we specialize in GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD Sandwiches and Shor+ Orders Page One Hzmdred-seven GOOD LUCK. SENIORS CLASS OF TWOC THE GENERAL COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES m FURNITURE EQUIPMENT MAin I678 ll8 Wesf Third S+ree+ Cincinna+i, Ohio Complimen+s of . . . DeCourcy Clinic 2 I 0 Wes+ Nin+h S+ree+ PArkway 6967 - 8 THE NUNNER FURNITURE CO. George J. Nunner 4l7 E. PEARL STREET 646 MAIN STREET Complimenfs of THE FOLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. THE CITIZENS MORTAGE LOAN CO. l7 and l8 Blymyer Building 5M Main S+ree+ Cincinna+i, Ohio Page One H undred-eight ART IN PORTRAITURE Pho+ographs +ha+ Please af Prices JrhaJr AHraCf YOUNG 8 CARL Exclusive Makers of Tiffany+one Porfraiis 7H1 and Vine Sfreefs CincinnaH. Ohio Page One H undred-nine Joseph B. Moorman General Agen+ of IOWA Cincinna+1.0hio EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. HEALTHFUL REFRESHING Also a complefe line of QualHy Beverages The Grand BoHling Co. 340 Wesf Fiffh s+ree+ CHerry 0727 Complimen+s of +he CLASS OF TWOB WALT'S FOOD MARKET I305 PENDLETON STREET We Deliver Phone CHerry 5462 Walfer Leiner Prop. Complimenfs 01c EDWARD BROCKHAUS WHITE VILLA FAMOUS F O O D S A+ AH Hue WhHe Villa Grocers Page One H undred-ten Com limenfs of . . . p CompHmenfs 07C . .. FRANK A. BEITING OPTIC'AN CINCINNATI SClENTIFlC CO. U nion Cenfral Building Fomh and Vine CincinnaH' Ohio 224 WALNUT STREET Complimen+s of. . . ONE A Raymond K. HellmanI Presidenf Tom Burke Joe Albers Bill Berfke N WhHe Jack Fey Jim Barbara Larry Sander Charley VeHer Ofiver Creed Bill O'Brien Bob Beckman Bill Becker George BourgramC Bill Clark Jack Hornbach Bill RaJrchford WahL Bunker John Rohde Pefe Purdy Charley Leesman Connie KeaHng Bill Barfh Larry Hoh Jack Werdman Kel Murdock Al Morafh Bill Kramer Jim Diersing BEH Tanner Hugo Heerman Bob Barreff Freddie S+ief Jim McGraw Tom Clark A! Fel+rup Ed Heffron Don O'Shaughnessy Joe EmmeH Complimenfs of . . . THE BAND Page One H'zmda'ed-eleven THE QUEHL SIGN COMPANY 3w MAIN STREET ALL TYPES Painfed and Neon Soid .7 Leased 6 Serviced 6 Terms Complimen+s o$ LILY TULIP CUP AND SPECIALTY COMPANY 2l6 EAST THIRD DEDDENS BAKERY 2802 WOODBURN AVENUE WOodburn 6625 ComplimenJrs of BERNARD J. GILDAY, Sr. o'bee o'brien Hash wehby sni+z Schneider boofs sfeenken yofz reusch judge luebbers sandy iana muscles bankemper bufch humbenL georgb wiH 'Fr brown fr mc ginnis big joe brichler brink brinkman sfu marfin windy cappel 91H mc ki+rick smiHy schmidlin rusfy nolan russian grollig beefle ranz hops husfer charlie mc car+hy dick neubauer lI-A ches+y foley driben bob bosken WOODDURN AND LOCUST Cincinna+i. Ohio FINE WINES - IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOoclburn 6345-7249 BRADY PARKING LOT I36 OPERA PLACE Cincinnafi, Ohio pofsy sahlfeld mr cuny mad anfhony jerky burke Chris carroll ?c-arleH o'hara mr green Shakespeare sfeinmefz 5'05: ?SEKng W mangdd EIIIQEEKE ryan hop-avlong cassedy puny pund bambino nu+ini jesse jones WOODBURN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY A. BECKER I30I Main Siree'r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS KARMELKORN SHOP Karmelkorn 6 Cheesecorn 6 Buffered Corn Popcorn Balls - Homemade Candies 36 E. SIXTH STREET CHerry 098I Special Ra+es fo Social AFFairs Page One Hmzclred-twelve Compliments of the ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB Wet Basements Made Dry WEATHERPROOFED AND PRESERVED on Concre+e, Brick, S+one or Terra-CoHa by WESTERN WATERPROOFING COMPANY Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinna+i. Ohio Complimen+s 01c . . . St. Xavier High School Book Store Page One H'In'lrl'rerlvfnzl'rtemz , - , www.ga. xnzngnmiwmgzr BOERGER BROTHERS DAI RY . RICHTER JEWELRY COMPANY S. W. Cor. Six+h and Main S+ree+s Cincinnafi, Ohio Complimenfs of DR. GILES DECOURCY. M.D. For Be'rfer Dry Cleaning and Repairing HARRY SHERMAN 3505 BURNET AVENUE Food for Though+ Ice cream is an excellenf food for Hue s+uden+, since if helps +0 pu+ and keepihim in good physical condifionv. And Hwis is parJricubrly +rue of French-Bauer lce Cream because of H16 unusual purify of ifs ingredienfs and H18 excepfional care +ha+ is exercised in ifs mak- ing . . . For +he bsf word in delicious fasfe and fine quali+y always ask For FRENCH- BAUER Ice Cream. I'l s +ops! FRENCH-BAUER Incorpora+ed EMMET DUFFY DRUGGIST Cincinnafi. Ohio Sou+h Eas+ Corner FiHh and Broadway LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE Cincinna+i STIER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LUDLOW AND CLIFTON AVENUES Cincinna+i, Ohio Phones: UNiversify l662-I663 Complimen+s of WERDMANN'S SERVICE STATION 42H COLERAIN AVENUE Cincinnafi, Ohio Page One HundTed-fiftcen THE WM. H. FOX CO. Hardware 3505 Reading Road 8H1 and Main S+ree+s GilbenL Avehue and Cur+is S+ree+ CincinnaH. Ohio . . . success +0 you! BUT REMEMBER THAT +he people who have achieved are +he people who have used liberal amoun+s of milk and H5 producfs Matthews-Frechtling Dairy Co. WOodburn 7575 A. SCHIRMER Tile Contractor 500 Reading Road CHerry 0540 Cincinnafi. Ohio BE SURE TO ASK FOR ASSOCIATION TILE Page One Hzmd'red-sixteen REAL ESTATE LOANS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Norwood WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES NORWOOD. OHIO Assets Over $7,000,000.00 - - - OFFICERS - - - C. H. M. ATKINS. Chairman THOS MCEV?LLEY. Prsiden+ W. E. THAYER, Cashier A. H. TUECHTER. Vice-Presiden+ R. REES. Assisfanf Cashier Page One Hundred-seventeen VEGETABLES DOWLING 8: GRIFFIN QualHy Groceries and Meafs People come from near and far Because our meafs are up +0 par. I9I2 DUCK CREEK ROAD WOodburn 0404-05 FRUITS WILLIAM A. RUDD INSURANCE TRACTION BUILDING CLASS OF ONE C JOHN WITTEKIND BUILDER OF REAL HOMES 640l Hamilfon Avenue CincinnaH, Ohio College Hill 0 Complimenfs 01C . . . A FRIEND Congrafula+Ions and Besf Wishes HARRY L. WITTE GEO. P. BITTNER SCHAEFER TAILORS 37 Eas+ Sevenfh Sheef Cincinna+i. Ohio PArkway 360i CompHmen+s 01C 4 . . A FRIEND LEO F. CLARK, INC. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE l804 Firs+ Nafional Bank Building MAin 4950 'Puge One HmlrlTed-eiglzteen OHIO PHARMACY WEST EIGHTH STREET Cincinnafi, Ohio MESSMANN - WENSTRUP TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS bl I-6l3 Main Sfreef PRESSLER lNSURANCE CO. Harry S. Pressler l70l CAREW TOWER THE CAFETERIA offers . . . BREAKFAST DINNER LUNCH SOFT DRINKS CANDY ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL MRS. HANLEYl Manager Complimen+s of . . . DAVITT 8: HANSER CO. H. J. CAIN FISH 8! POULTRY CO. MAin 0250-025I SEA FOODS 7 GAME POULTRY 534 Main S+ree+ Cincinnati. Ohio PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT QualHy Food af Moderafe Prices Special Noonday Luncheon Daily Sfeaks. Chops and Oysfers Sandwiches Home Made Pies Open every day 6 am. +0 midnife 234 Easf Six+h S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio REAM'S RADIO SHOP SICK RADIO? SEE REAMS! Radio Public Address Phone HEmlock 76l l-J Page One H zmdv'ed-nineteen, WHAT DO YOU READ? We suggesf . . , ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Tne popuIaI' Ca+hoIic monIthI con+aining 64 pages of Inferesfing and insfrucfive reading maIh fer. Hlusfrafed sfories wri++en by well known wrifers . . I snappy arficles on currenf fopIcs of fl'Ie clay and Hems of In+eres+ concernIng imporf- and Cafholic happenings. Subscriphon: $3. 00 per year The proceeds are used +0 supporf pooI sfudenfs for fine pnesfhood and +0 malnfam mISSIonS In fine Soufhwesf and in China. FRANCISCAN FATHERS I6I5 Republic S+reef RENT A TYPEWRITER Special rafes for your school I monfh $2.00 3 monfhs $5.00 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 402 Uni+ed Bank Building, Third and Walnuf 5+5. Telephone MAin 5260 Cincinnafi WASHINGTON BOWLING ALLEYS Camp Washingfon Joseph Grupenhof, Prop. 2843 Colerain Avenue Phone Klrby I606 It's Fun to Skate QQ ZIdyx 6me a+ +he Norwood Roller Rink Sherman Avenue near Reading Road May God Bless the Students of St. Xavier High School! Rev. J. A. Garrefy. SJ. and Hwe Pasfors of 8+. Xavier Church Page One H 102 rlrecl-twenty Compliments 07' INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Fa cfory Bra nch SALES SERVICE 2336 Iowa Avenue WOod'aurn 3060 PArkway 2324 PArkway 2325 Wholesaie -- Refail Giff Baske+s of Frui'r JOHN F. SCHOENY Successor f0 John Minges 8: Co FRUITS AND VEGETABLES l l0 Wesi SixHI Sireef, Near Race Complimenfs of A. S. CRAMER MAin 0649 CHerry 7678 THE WILLENBORG STATIONERY A PRINTING CO. 2I4 E. Eigh+h S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio Compl?men+s of . . . THE MANSION SCHOOL OF DANCE John L BOH 2625 GILBERT AVENUE Complimenfs of . . . THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC CO. 64l MAIN STREET Cincinnafi. Ohio BURNS BROS. BIRD AND SEED STORE SEEDS w PLANTS a BULBS Goldfish ; Birds 7 r Tropical Fish Seeds A Pef Supplies A Foods Wa+er Planfs 7 Dog Supplies 228 EAST SIXTH STREET CHerry 9l9l Complimen+s of . . . A FRIEND 649 Probasco S+ree+ UNiversify 3209-J PENNAK AND PENNAK Homes of Distinction 200l Florence Avenue CHerry 2l42 MEDARIS MOTORS. INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 27I5 Woodburn WOodburn 7355 New and Used Carsiservice Complimenfs of . .. A FRIEND Complimenfs 01C . . . A FRIEND Page One H 'emdAred-twenty-mze A. J. BRUENEMAN T A I L O R only locafion l20 CALHOUN STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO AVon 9305 WM. J. F. ROLL RAGIO'S BARBER SHOP General Agen+ Dan Marfinelli. Associafe Mufual Trusf Life Insurance Company 603 SYCAMORE STREET Suife I623 Carew Tower CHerry 6222 NEH +0 St Xavier Church All Types of Shoes Shined MORRISSEY 88 STANAGE Oculis+s Prescrip+ions Filled Exac+ingly W. H. S+anage S. J. Morrissey J. HARRY MCDONALD Complefe Office Ouff'IH'ers DATSTEFLSINGME'PTIZCE'II?N STATIONERY P I TI W eep one In . RN NG VISIBLE FILES SUITE BO9-l0 UNION CENTRAL BUILDING 308 Easf Third Sfreef PArkway 2833 Eigh+h Floor Fourfh and Vine FF : PA k 564 R . EA 1' I465 VESTER DRUGS ODICI: RBWSEQT G TOPMeCSDELiER BROADWAY AT FIFTH ' ' DENTIST CINCINNATI 508 Providenf Bank Building Cincinnafi. Ohio THE REARDON CEMENT CO. V Compiimen+sof 836 REEDY STREET KAMERA KLUB PArkway 2I l9 GORDON B. MILLER 8 CO. SCHOOL JEWELRY A SPECIALTY 809 WALNUT STREET Compliments of . . . Compliment of . . . A FRIEND A FRIEND Page One H undired-twentyAtwo Our Kentucky Advertisers Besf Wishes o? LUHN 8x STEVIE CO. When Raw in Spirifs. VishL Dry Goods S'rore 30 Pike Sfree'l' Shoe S+ore 34 Pike S+ree+ Covingfon, Keniucky CONRY'S LIQUOR STORE 4'7 PIKE STREET COVINGTON. KY. Complimenfs of The Home of Good Whiskey LATONIA SERVICE STATION PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Complimenfs o? EILERMAN'S Covingfon Newpor? BLAU FOOD SHOP VAAL'S FOOD SHOP If H's Good We Have H Operafed by Ed J. Blau, Class of '3l SEVENTH PARK AVENUE IOTH AND WASHINGTON NeWFK'JH'I Kenfucky Newporf. Ky. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES HEmlock 2366 MEATS Page One H undred-twen ty-tlzxree 4-A Class Prophecy Remember back in 1960 when Horrigan, the unscrupulous politician of the foothills illiterati, was hnally tagged by GrBoy Stehlin. Vernon, an ace crookrhawk, had Phil indicted on two charges; first, for operating a still Without a coil, and secondly, for making tennis racquets without strings. Ed Burke, Philis Chief customer for the faulty racquets, was so good at the game that he didnlt even notice the lack of webbing until he tried to use them for snow'shoes. That was the year Bill Blum, the movie idol, escaped in a parachute from the wreck of his Doyle Super AerO'coach. Doylels product was so fast that it shed its wings on the takeroH. Incidentally, Joe Brungs, movie commentator for the Federal Broadcasting System, held that much of Blumls success was due to cameraman Schultenls excellent work; he kept the shutter closed on Blumls closeups. Also in the entertainment world, Cliff Herkertls Supercharged Swing was the most popular dance music of the day. His vocalist was of course Pat Moran with his Chinese Rhythm.1 Of course neither could operate successfully lacking a lubrication at Al Elsaesserls One Shot Bar. 5 HaliC a decade later Gmber was elected ViceIPresident on the Fascist ticket by an overwhelming majority. However this was only a nominal post considering that Fuerher McKee held the reins of power then, having just purged Senator Nolan for daring to mention the Constitution in public. Herr McKeels only opponent was Reverend Harker E. Tracy, the radio priest. Father Tracyls candidate for the executive position was Happy Brannigan, Congressman from Kentucky. Also dabbling in politics was Paul Soellner, the Mayor of Norwood. About that time we heard iiSpeedll Zimmer 0n the radio as a tobacco auctioneer. His weird Chant resembled, but very faintly, the declension of aGreek article which Thomas G. Paquet, 5.1. was teaching within old St. Xavierls venerable halls. Also at Xavier was Einsteinll Benkeser, theorizing in a series of lectures, on the twentyrthird dimension. In the field of literature, Seidenfaden was acclaimed the Gertie Stein of his day, many of his opuses appearing in the exclusive Russells Review. Mr. Clark published them for comic relief. Also appearing in Russells Review were some of Lenzerls poems, Charlie being the poet laureate of the hoboes. lBeansl Tracy was the grand imperial potentate of the hoboes, which group boasted such members as llGigolo Reilly, who had been disappointed in love. Of course, we mustnlt forget Walt Deye, sportsman and golfer pareexcellence, Dr Frank Neisen, the eminent criminal lawyer. These elite notables were always to be seen at Pharmacist Warrenls pill, powder, and potion palace as was Col. Osterman, the race horse king, whose plugs kept Freddie Bergewisch constantly broke. Freddie was the ace super salesman for Mossmanls Foithe winder Factory. We all remember when Tarzen Schutte finally came out of the trees to settle down and marry Julius Uihlein, bartender from the One Shot. Page One H undred-twenty- fom- - virus: - ;m3 v; SEE FOR RENT OR LEASE Not For Sale One Large Room Packed with Memories of Happy Days Guaranteed to Give a Life Full of Pleasant Memories Bob Aufdemkampe Fred Bifflinger MaH Brinkhaus Dick Burkardf Jack Busse Ed Chambers Louis Dorger Tom McHugh Marv McLaughlin Harold Meiners Harold Menfrup Walf Mohan Paul Monahan Joe Muehlenkamp Aw Fahey Dick O'Brien Bob Foy Tom O'Brien Charlie Foulk Ray PoHebaum Don FuHer George Read Frank Garrefy Tom Ryan Al Grogan George Shipper Charlie Handel John Schoenig Dick Honan Earl S+iles Bob Hoh Howard Sullivan Bob Jansing Louis Vockell Bob Jung Ray Voss Warren Kamm John WOH Joe Kasselman Frank Zier Herm Lipps FOUR C Page One H undwed-twen t 11- five The X-Ray Prin+ed by dz 6 Wilt 6mm QGJDRLIJVTERKD 10514032 Jo n, $2139? Qezncggafi inio Frank X Overbeck. X. High '32, X. U. '36 Page One H undq'ed-twenty-six Autographs Autogranhs