Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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,....,,,, .....,, , l:k'ri' i ll-5 fm . ILM 'A ll illllllll alll ll W, gli ig I' 'll llllll 'dill , I , mi CARITAS GIRISTI URGET ME Y W I C1NC1NNA'r1 ,:'N'w.,: A 4 Jw'-. l illi il?lE mmm -1 '3:a M M Ueniliumen Gnrdium iw: f ii A- . . ,Il m ,lfsigzillgal ,W I v CLEVELAND 19 - - L A - ' .- 4' -P-gall: 1 I 1 A-. -...au g-' ,A A 5 2 . l e uuuo Is 6 ue Ei ,549 ll fl x xi i 'X 113 f Will '42, E ill- QUAESUN DEI DBO Conumsus F- . The six bishops ol' the clioceses ol' Ohio, shown left to right above, are: Bishop George Rehring of Toledo, Coaaljutor Bishop Emmet Nl. Xllallsh ol' Youngstown, Bishop Eclwarcl F. Hoban ol' Cleveland, Archbishop Karl Alter of Cincinnati, Bishop Michael Ready of Columbus, and Bishop lohn K. Nlussio of Steubenville. N NG' 1!3w V09 Y ,A+ 4+ tt if-, ll I ef is 'Q 'iii' ' -Cadiz ill - 5+ A .i YOUNGSTOXVN A giglll' ll! ell? 105 lb: '-,v l' mylliiil l 1: ,ifll ,,,,-rs-.3 f -Q? 'N' 713591 'll 'Um ,,,,I lm 2. 'n' J ll -21 I ill -1- s mi iw 'llllx llllll lxlli S'1'lsU1sENv1l LE , ' ' -- L . , 3 ,, 11 M, .lf 4 L s W E 4:55-.1121' fi rw .ii v 41 1, ,ily ii glfllllm lllllll llll I 'lull IN DIVLNO BENEPLACITO Y V 5' To I. so o Page 7

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4 lecbcafion ST . i I il f 1: ff 1.1. On August 28, 1749, the first religious service in Ohio territory was offered at the mouth of the Little Miami River. It was a Mass celebrated by a Iesuit Father, the Reverend Ioseph de Bonneliamp. Yvhen Ohio was admitted into the Union, the Church was still a part of the Diocese of Baltimore. 1n 1808 the Diocese of Bardstown was established, and Ohio was transferred to its jurisdiction. In 1821 the Diocese of Cincinnati was constituted for the six thousand Catholics in.Ohio. Today that number has risen to six hundred thousand. 4 Throughout the one hundred and fifty years that Ohio has been a part of the United States, therefore, the Catholic Church has labored for the sanctihcation of Ohioans and of the State itself, ad nzajorenz Del glorlanz. Since the worth of a State and its citizens is to be measured far more by its faith in God and by the good- ness of its people than by its material success, its industries and businesses, its highways and railroads, its schools and cultural institutions- The staff of The Musketeex' '55, with a fervent Deo Gf'alia.r, dedicates its Ohio Sesquicentennial edition- To the Church in Ohio- To the Metropolitan See, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, and- To its Suffragan Sees, the Dioceses of Cleve- land, Columbus, Steubenville, Toledo, and Youngstown. Hn ,. 1 ,M f :Ke it ' 4 ., 3: Y' ff - K '..Tr T K fi- 53 . QQ EI' 1 5 P -,QW 1- 4r-a w - Q. . .. . FEM ' .,,,, ii i., V M- Nei - X... , , , ,A : w,,.,,,,, ..,,,,. tafffff ifaf -if '- ---M- .. s' 1 N 'NNN 1, 1 1 - 1 1 X. . Q, r , . ii f '. . U 'Q , V' ' ff LQ. K, f ig '. . 7 ' 11- ,...-'g::-.. . - - if . gf. '32 , Kg, ' -its ' . 5 EW , 1. l 1 11' ' . ' l if F il 2- . Q 1 3 1 ff 1' min ,'ffi1 -in Jill 1 .M ' 5 A 1-,. e. ' 2 , ' is '- ,A 5, .' f-an in . f i q. in fi . 1- llf fr I!! - ' .-. Q 'Sw 'fl is ' Q '- fl K g I . - Q V , fb -K ,,. .X ,' Q I 'I A -ll .-7 A Y . ,... i 'B y ' . 'iii '12 f ' J' I 1-Z '7 + '-Ay ' 1-if-Sf E 1 Ff 9Y' 1' W.: h:,.,- . .,-.viii ,. JmV,..4.vgE,m ...V V p A., V A t K L M I 1 I v -Q .VF Nw! 1 . W . M n -- - .-Q-P , V, ,M Q lp., , V W , gg: I gi V i. - U ' LT-WIX4 il i' ' ' 'Q 'I'r':' fff -' 'fs' ' 4 ' f 1' K f -P .1f s .... 'A 4' ' ...,..- . 'rs ' N A as ' . .,.... ,..-..., ,.., i, -'fav--N-N 1 .W ,N H Vwirtlgwfguur ,..-.... Saint Peter Cathedral trestoredj, Cincinnati Page 6

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V- Q- . 5 Q .- I . . .. ,.,.,. .,..,.,.,.. . . E . -1! . H B H gi 3 E E Si SS l' H H 2 a m ii it is in ii ri W 5 I E gi ,. .:.: .- eg: , f. :s:a..:,:, . ,S af E B E a s r is ,, K., 1 it B gi ' :-:-:-' Q ' i The Queen of the West, in her garlands dressed, on the banks , of the Beautiful River.-Longfellow Through one hundred and twenty-two years Xavier has existed in Cincinnati, Ohio. During this time great-grandfathers, grandfathers, fathers and sons have sat in its classrooms. There they have absorbed not just the beginnings of their own personalneducation, but the religious and moral principles which have become the foundations of our civic and national life. At present thirty-seven Iesuit Fathers and fifty-four lay professors instruct some two thousand students from twenty-one states and tive foreign lands, thus carrying on the traditions begun a century and a quarter ago. Page 8 'L ng-s-an A Pav 914' 'S fs: Se. .v V 1 N 1 i ' f UV' V Q I ll, ll A , , r, .4 ,I J, 'T 1 .N ' L' 3 1 :iigcl . .:-: 57: L' ' Q, , ' fl 1 api' li-ee: 2 ' l N ,U ' f , ,rr 'f5'5A.l ..: - L, g,gs..,5 '11-Q-, ,sf 55 .-ekgtfrfm, 5 5. ga ' .: I fig-w....':l' 4 lffr ,. ,:,, ,.,,,, 1.... I z .135 .,...,. Kill: wfffs 1 ' -: -:- .. -.I 'ff 1, 1 I