Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1925-06-10
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVERIAN NEWS Published Bi-weekly by Students of St, Xavier College
VOL. X CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 No. 17 Commencement Week Program to be Illustrious Finale Formal Award of CALENDAR John Gaynor to Louisville Youth June 14—Baccalaureate Services, St. Degrees at Emery Xavier Church, 10:30 a. m. Be Valedictorian Wins Inter-High On June 17 June 15—Senior Class Day. John T. Gaynor will deliver the Essay Competition •June 16 — .A. 1 u m n i Homecom"8'i , valedictory address at the commencG- Campus. Baseball game, 4:30 p. m. ment exerci.sos June 17, Rev. D. M. DUFFY AND DR. NAU ARE m. SEVEN DIOCESES ELIGIBLE Dinner in cafeteria at 6:30 p. O'Connell, S. J., doan of the college PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS ce- FOR ANNUAL ENGLISH June 17—-Ninety-fifth Coninien announced .fune 4. The honor i.s con FOR FINAL EXERCISES ni. sidered a.s a mark of distinction for CONTEST UNDER ment, Emery auditorium, 8 :15 p. igh scholastic endeavors during the four XAVIER AUSPICES Arrangements for the ninety-fifth June 18, 19, 20—Retreat for H years of college work. commencement week of St. Xavier school graduates, Elet hall. Donald Leahy, a student at St. College, June 1-1-17, inclusive, have June 23—Summer .School opens. Xavier High School, Louisville, Ky., been announced by Rev. D. M. O'Con Boyle Re-elected won the prize in the Inter-High nell, S. J., dean of the college and School English contest. Practically chairman of the faculty committee. Debate Name Head Class of 1926 evc'i'y high school in the diocese of Thomas J. Duffy, chairman of the Cincinnati, Columbus, Covington, Ohio Industrial Commission, will de Louisville, Indianapolis, Nashville, liver the principal address at the Change for James J. Boyle, Cincinnati, presi and Wheeling was repi'esented. formal commencement exercises to be dent of the class ol' 1926 was re A shelf of books will be sent to the held Wednesday, June 17, at the St, Xavier elected as head of ne.Kt year's senior winner in a week. Emery Auditorium. class at the election held June 3. The judges of the contest were Dr. Louis J. Nau, rector of Mt. St. Senior repi'csentatives to the .Stu Rev. William Kane, S. J., Rev. Mur Mary Seminary, Norwood, and ad "Should the name of St. Xavier dent Council next year will be: W. tha Boylan, S. J., and Mr. Walter V. ministrator of the Cincinnati arch College be changed or not?" was the Keeley Downing, I''rank .Arlinghaus, Gavigan, professor of English, diocese since the death of Archbishop question of an excellent debate at the Thomas J. Manion, Cincinnati; Wil Moeller, will preach the baccalaureate last meeting of the year of the Philo liam Savage, Norwood, and Earl sermon, Sunday, June 14, at the his pedian Society recently. The nega Winter, Hamilton. torical St. Xavier Church, which is tive was represented by Carl Stein To Offer 2-Year on the site of the first building of bicker, '27, and Earl Winter, '20, St. Xavier, founded in 1831, as "The while John tSenz, '27, upheld the neg PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT Pre-Engineering Athenaeum." ative unassisted due to the absence LOCAL COMMENCEMENTS Senior Class Day will be observed of his colleague. Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S. J., An announcement from the college June 15. The annual spring home The affirmative argued thatachange ofiice states that St. Xavier will offer coming of alumni on June 16 will be of name is necessary at the present president of St. Xavier College had a lumber of commencement assignments a two-year pre-engineoring course held on the campus. Alfred T. Geis time due to the e.Kpansion movement starting with the colloge year opening- ler, '09, president of the Alumni As which is engaging St. Xavier, and also at various educational institutions in the Greater Cincinnati area. On next September. This is in line with sociation, has announced that the re because of other institutions now the expansion program of the college. union dinner of the graduate body under the name of St. Xavier such as June 4 President Brockman spoke at will be held at 6:00 p. m. It is plan the High School, the Parochial school the commencement exercises of Ur- ned to have Dr. William H. Wenning, and the church. The negative conten sulina Academy, Oak street. He gave FATHER OF JAS. L. NOLAN '68, the oldest living alumnus of St. ded that the name should remain un the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, DIES AT LOUISVILLE Xavier as the honor guest. Dr. Wen changed b.'cause of the fact that so June 7, at College of Mt. St. Joseph, Delhi. ning lives in Cincinnati. many of the .more conservative Alum The News unites with the faculty To Receive Degress ni would object, and because the He delivers the principal address and student body in extending sympa Master of Arts Degree: Sister college has established such an en June 11 at the annual graduation thy to James L. Nolan, '28, Louis viable reputation under the name of ceremonies of Mt. Notre Dame Acad ville, Ky., on account of the recent Mary Francis O'Leary, N. D. de N. emy, Reading. A. B.; Sister Mary Irene Dowd, S. St. Xavier. death of his father, James L. Nolan, M. A. B.; Sister Mary Winifred The judges gave their decision to Sr., June 2. The deceased was a Donnelly, S. M. A. B., and Miss the aflirmative. Following the de CRUSADE WINNERS cousin of Rev. Thomas Nolan, S. J., Eleanor Mary Altenberg, A. B. bate the question was discussed in the member of the faculty. The deceased Bachelor of Arts: Francis F. X. house with many of the members voic was buried from St. Mary Cathedral, Baurichter, Joseph A. Dell, John T. ing their views both pro and con of The following have been granted Covington, Ky., June 4. James L. Gaynor, lioward J. Geerin, LeRoy J. the issue. awards for their participation in the Nolan is one of the business assis Grogan, Joseph A. Higgins, Ronald Just previous to adjournment the campaign to start a fund for the erec tants of The Nev.'s, as well as fresh Jeanmougn, Phil J. Kennedy, Herbert retiring president Harry J. Moore '25 tion of a True Cross shrine in the man class president. B. Lammers, Joseph H. Meyers, J. turned the chair over the the Presi Crusade Castle: Harry Moore, John A. Murray, First, J. J. Tiveman, Mount St. dent for the coming year D. Bernard Mary Seminary of the West, Nor FATHER FISHER SPEAKS Joseph J. O'Brien, Robert M. dinger, Coughlin '27. Robert A. Ruthman, and Albert M. wood; second, Philip J. O'Brien, AT PORTSMOUTH HIGH Schmitz. Mount St. Mary of the West, Nor Sister Mary Inez Cuppy, S. C.; wood; third, M. Brueckner, 1196 Ce Rev. Alphonse Fisher, S. J., pro Sister Joseph Carroll, S. C; Sister MEMBER OF COMMERCE dar Avenue, Cincinnati; fourth. fessor of philosophy and faculty ath Mary Genevieve Dodds, S. C; Sister FACULTY DIES SUDDENLY Fourth Year-B High School Class, letic director spoke at the commence Marie Columbiere LaFayette, S. C; St. Xavier High School, Cincinnati; ment exercises of Holy Redeemer Sister Mary Theophana Bensman, fifth, Edward Dowling, 3113 Borr- High School, Portsmouth, Ohio, June D. P.; Sister Celeste Marie O'Shaugh Theodore J. Geisler, secretary of man Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati; 2nd. . ! nessy, C. D. P.; Sister Mary Car- the Fourth and Central Trust Com .si.xth, Clarence Schell, 1021 Del Monte mela McDonald, C. D. P.; Sister Mary pany and professor of economics for Place, Cincinnati; seventh, John Gib Emmanuel Dooley, S. M., and Sister 10 years at St. Xavier College and bons, 4 Filson Place, Cincinnati. ANNUALS DISTRIBUTED TO Mary Benita Clements, S. C. N. at the University of Cincinnati, was The campaign for the True Cross COLLEGE SUBSCRIBERS buried May 25 in St. Joseph Ceme chapel was opened during Lent by Bachelor of Arts as of August 3, tery after services at St. Francis de the Cincinnati Conference of the 1925: Sister Jerome Heiselman, S. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The "1925 Xaverian," college year C; Sister Joseph Lorette Young, S. Sales Church. The deceased left a widow and two children. He held The relic of the True Cross which book, was received from the press C; Sister Rosario Cramer, S. C; will be venerated in the chapel is be June 4, and copies placed in the hands Sister Mary Catherine Stoerer, 0. S. an honorary B. C. S. degree from St. Xavier. ing sent.,from Rome by Cardinal Van of the subscribers. The book is a gem F.; Sister Mary Paul Hatton, S. M.; Rossum, Prefect of the Sacred Con and reflects the well-spent labor of Sister Mary Celestine McHale, S. M.; Alfred T. Geisler, president of the Alumni Association is a nephew of gregation for the Propagation of the the staff in charge headed by J. Harry Sister Mary Apalline Hagerty, S. C, Faith and Protector of the Crusade. Moore, '25, editor-in-chief. (Continued on page 8) the deceased. THE XAVERIAN NEWS
pliment: the college debaters, who cation. We shall not attempt a Xaverian News did not lose an inter-collegiate meet lengthy discourse on this subject or ing this season; the Masquers, who advance any personal opinions, which PATHOLOGY have evidenced the ability to place would of necessity be purely specula ST. XAVIER COLLEGE Xavier in g.iod standing in the ama tive. We simply offer a few observa STUDENTS' BI-WEEKLY teur dramatic field. The sodality, the tions on college life as we know it, TO OUR SENIORS NEWSPAPER Milet Unit of the C. S. M. C, and the and, to be more specific, on college They'll be the best in their line; newly-formed Knights of the Blessed life -at St. Xavier. Let's look ahead, ten years at the Sacrament have taken care of the The boy who completes his high most, . Published on alternate Wednesdays spiritual needs of the student body during the college_ye_ai'. scliool course and steps into college And where do we find our college and have served their purpose well. enters an entirely new atmosphere. boast? Subscription, $1.60 a year. The Dante Club has combined the Ten cents a copy. He is no longer the tricky youngster The senior who left with his degree. features of religion and art in their in knee pants, who must be presided Where is he? Yes, and where can Office, Recreation HaU. Canal 4040 many illustrated presentations of the over by a strict teacher and "jugged" he be. Faculty Consultor, "Divine Comedy." "The Passion of if he violates a rule of discipline or Rev. D. M. O'Connell, S. J. our Lord,'' a sacred drama with mu fails in a recitation. In the eyes of And as we pass through the city's sic, received the unstinted praise of the college professor he assumes the BOARD OF DIRECTION the Cincinnati dramatic critics. One main street W'. K. Downing Fi-ed C. Lamping proportions of a man. He is accepted Wondering sadly, whom should we of the reviewers, compared as rank in this light and is expected to justify Jos. D. Farrell G. M. Paddaek ing favorably with the best religious greet? Harry J. Fath William Savage the trust and confidence that are plac Why he is our college friend, of production, either amateui- or profes ed in him. James P. Glenn Joseph E. Manley sional ever presented in the city. course. R:i[ph B. Kohnen Bail Winter ^ "The Passion" will bo an ar>;ual At. St. Xavier College the student The BEST street cleaner on the force. EDITORIAL STAFF event during Holy Week. Then again is offered not only an excellent course, Earl Winter Managing Editor the Alumni Lectures, which were free he is given the benefit of instruction I call my sweetie Prince Albert be MuiTay Paddaek Editorial Writer to the public and afforded an oppor under a Jesuit faculty, and the world cause she never bites my tongue. James P. Glenn Editorial Writer tunity for Cincinnatians to hear some holds no finer teaching body than the William Savage Editorial Writer of the best educational lectures in the black-robed followers of St. Ignatius. So far as we can see, the only dif Ralph B. Kohnen Law School country opened another new field of A faculty that can call any student ference between a girl chewing gum Jos. D. Farrell Sporting Editor influence. by his first name, that embodies the and a cow chewing her cud, is that Ed. J. McGrath Literary Editor ideals it holds up to him, cannot but the thought appears thoughtful. The May Fete recently was a new create a wholesome spirit and leave Joseph Haas Compierce fir-hievement in the annals of St. a lifelong impression of its interest The true secret of feminine beauty Miss Mai-garet Strotman....Commerce Xavier. and sincerity. Ray T. Finn Commerce The 1925 "Xaverian," the college is to be born pretty. Ray E. Daley Campus annual, is a real treasure book and a The academic standing of St. Harry Fath Humor publication which reflects favorably Xavier needs no comment here. A In one particular thing all women General Assignment upon the workers in its behalf. glance down the list of Cincinnati's are alike: each thinks she is different. C. R. Steinbicker James Quill All in all, St. Xavier has been successful men, past and present, will Thomas D. Clines Bernard Bohto "wide awake" in every branch of ac disclose the result of her efforts. Any TOO TRUE institution is judged by its products, Walter A. Ryan, Jr. tivity. Eacli oi'ganization on the Laugh and the profs laugh with you Victor P. Staudt campus has given some contribution and where is there a more creditable, more loyal, more generous, graduate Laugh again, maybe alone. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT for betterment of Xavier and every The first when the joke's your prof's individual who has aided the various body than the alumni of old St. Xav W. Kesley Downing Manager ier?" In suggesting a few phases of The last when the joke's your own. William McQuaide Circulation societies, clubs, teams or organiza tions has shared in the result in the hieher education to the prospective Fred C. Lamping Advertising college man, we should indeed be for I never believe a woman's prom degree and extent to which he has ises of a kiss until I get it from her Assistants co-operated. getful if we failed to mention this .Joseph E. Manley James L. Nolan group. own lips. POLICY And as for athletics, any sport fan Think, Talk and Live St. Xavier. RETREATS in thia part of the country can tell Every woman has three inalienable Ample encouragement to all ac of the prowess of Xavier teams. rights—life, liberty and the pursuit tivities: academic, athletic, dramatic, Many Catholic men have the cus There are few schools of her size that of a husband. forensic, literary and social. tom of setting aside a few days each can match the strength of the blue year, in which to make a retreat. To Operation of this newspaper as the and white on gridii'on, court, or dia Rum and banana peel are competi student voice. them it is one of the chief events of mond. their calendar, something to look for tors for first honors in causing the AIM When the scholastic year of 1926 downfall of man.—H. J. F. A co-operative bond between alum ward to, to enjoy with the highest rolls ai-ound we hope to welcome a ni, undergraduates and faculty. type of pleasure—-spiritual joy—to large freshman class to the halls of Placement of college loyalty above strengthen and better them as nothing St. Xavier. And we feel .sure that the departmental prejudice. else can do. class coming in will take its place MEANS During the eai'ly summer two re with a keen spii'it of anticipation and A newsy, pepnyjs^ptimistic college treats will be c.inducted at St. Xavier healthy ambition; for this point is paper. College. One will be for high-school sure: College life for any man is CKnnge from a bi-weekly to a graduates of neighboring schools in precisely what he makes it. weekly as soon as practical. Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. The other will be a men's retreat. From Letters to the editor are wel the present prospects, a large num THE MAY FETE comed. Expression of student "GLORY BE" ber of men and young men are going or alumni opinion on any mat It is well that The News give edi to take' advantage of this new oppor St. Xavier recently tried something ter aff&cting St. pCavier Col torial comment to certain of the tunity offered by the college. The new this year in the form of a May lege is desirable. Because of campus activities which have carried reasons why they should do so are Fete. It was the biggest thing in limited space it is imperative the fame and name of St. Xavier on evident. the way of entertainment that has that letters be brief and to the a lofty plane and have maintained Busiiness and professional men who ever been offered under the auspices point. All communications the t7'aditions during the past year. make an annual retreat, men who of the college. must be signed, not necessarily St. Xavier has been steadily but cer have learned through experience the The undergraduate body owes a for publication but as an evi tainly forging forward and Alma values of things, tell us there is debt of gratitude to the many fi-iends dence of good faith. Mater ranks high in scholastic, ath nothing to equal the benefits derived of the college who spared neither time from a few days' forgetfulness of nor money to make the fete the grand letic and extra-curricular activities. TO THE EDITOR:— St. Xavier has long been reckoned as a busy world, to meditate upon af success it was. The News realizes fairs far more important. It is the the extent of their help and on be From time to time we have heard one of those institutions where con of some agitation for the holding of servative progressivism has resulted greatest means of new inner strength half of the student body conveys its and health. appreciation. the commencement exercises on the in a happy medium. The college year campus. No doubt within a few 1925-20 presents a very rosy future. As for the youth just entering up We realize the immense advertis on the duties \oi'; manhood—the im years this long-hoped for plan will Without a doubt the football team ing value attached to athletics, and be put into action and another tra next fall will be the strongest ever portance and value of such a retreat it has been proved that no institution cannot be over-emphasized. To gaze dition will be initiated at St. Xavier. to carry the colors of Xavier upon in the country can progress properly The chief objection to the outdoor the gridiron. St. Xavier has an am intently within himself, to gauge his without some feature that brings it powers and his tendencies, perhaps to exercises seems to have been the bitious schedule for the autumn; before the public. Again, it is cer danger of inclement weather prevent there are no "set-ups" on the list, answer finally the great question of tainly true that athletics go a long his future and, above all, to seek ing such procedure. May the near even the early non-conference games way in the development of school future see the adoption of this new being listed as formidable opponents. the help of a firmer, wiser will than spirit. Scholastic life without some his own—this is what retreat means style of commencement? A wealth of returning letter men and form of sport is spiceless and drab. A "STUDENT." the large number of sophomores in for the young man. And a good team will inject "pep" creases the prospects. Similarly, The occasion of making a retreat into any student organization that is basket ball should find St. Xavier under the Jesuit fathers is added in not entirely dead. PRIEST-ALUMNUS DIES possessed with one of the best quin centive to those who are planning to Now if we are to uphold our high tets in the Ohio Conference. The spend several quiet, helpful days at athletic standard and retain those Rev. John B. Frohmiller, for 37 baseball team which has carried on the college within the next few weeks. things that go with it, it is the duty years pastor of Holy Rosary Church, nobly this season and has made a A sincere welcome awaits them all. of every man in this college to get be Dayton, Ohio, died May 24. He was splendid record will be bolstered next hind the 1927 May Fete and work his buried May 29 at Calvary Cemetery, year when some promising Freshman COLLEGE LIFE hardest wherever he will best fit in Dayton. The deceased was a priest tossers are eligible. to insure the success of another un for over 50 years. He was educated Turning to the more intellectual Much has been said of the advan dertaking that means so much to his at St. Xav'ier College and at Mt. St. pursuits "The News is pleased to com tages that follow from a college edu Alma Mater. Mary Seminary. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Convocation Sponsored by St. Xavier Honors Church and State Campus Is Outdoor Shrine for Annual Sodality Rally
STUDENT AND CHURCH GROUPS MARCH IN SOL EMN MAY PROCESSION
By Carl Steinbicker
Most American, most magnificent, most Catholic. That describes the ceremonies of Memorial Day, held at Corcoran Field under the auspices of St. Xavier College. So beautiful, so sublime, and so simple was this Con vocation of sodalists, so appropriate, so patriotic and so American, that the affair itself beggars description. It was a fitting honor to offer to two such great causes as those of the Blessed Mother of God and our own United States. Church and Govern ment were figuratively united for two hours under the supreme banner of the Most High God. woi-ship her, for God alone do we Sacred hymns sped heavenward and worship and Him alone do we adorr— patriotic addresses were broadcast but that we ai-e gathered here to pro to the four corners of the nation; ora claim that veneration pi-offcred foi- tions in Mary's honor and in honor our Blessed Mother is not a mere or- of the departed American heroes were l nanient but a powerful aid, aye, a given in the same breath; young men ; very ]3art of our religion. By the and young women from all the Cath furtbei'ance and assimilation of all olic colleges and academies in Cin that is best in our jji-oscnt day civil cinnati, graduates iii cap and gown, ization, education will give a deeper surpliced priests, and older men, insight into the worth of virtue and steadfast members of the sodality, all cultui-c will give that natural liasis were assembled to pay respect to the on which grace builds the supei-nut- Mother of God and to honor the ural." American heroes of the past. Of the departed heroes, he said, At 2:30 p. m., the procession be I "The white and blue of St. Xavier; gan; it wound through the campus of I the I'ed, white and blue of our glo7-- St. Xavier and finally it assembled I ioiis republic and the blue and white around the platform. "Suscipe," by ly, of all that is admii'ablo in women. ; of its heavenly pati-oness, here are Mother, welcomes them more fully Samuel Pusateri, is worthy of such a It is to declare our devotion to her I fittingly interwined. Our departed into heaven. To Her and to Her Di great occasion as the honor of the far sui-passes the chivalry of earlier I heroes, some of them once Xavier vine .Son, wc |)ray that theirs be a Blessed Virgin. The May song by ages—that it exceeds any oft'ered to men, died that we might live more fullei- festivity in the actual presence Miss Margaret Mary Fisher of The God's Saints—not, hcwevei' that we (fully. Mary, their compassionate of i\fary, fhcii- Mother, in the actual Sacred Heart College seemed to bring presence of flei' Divine Son, Christ the listener nearer to the Virgin, in the Lord." whose honor it was sung. Rev. Hubert K. Brockman, S. J., in John A. Murray, '25, of St. Xavier, his address, paid especial tribute both told about the Sodality's purpose and to the Blessed Vii'gin and to our de- its results. "Sodality activity con pailcd Amei'ican heroes. "Outstand stitutes so essential an element of ing in oui- thoughts and imagination, College life that its dignity and im and sensibly present in the alFections portance cannot be too strongly em of our hearts this day is she, than phasized." He said, "It is important, whom none other save Christ has primarily because it lends a most loeii more honoi-ed hy the race of valuable assistance to the promotion mon. She has charmed the hearts of and inculcation of religious teaching, the world. I^oets and orators outside and serving thus the Sodality ren the faith which we profess have been ders a precious service to a cause enamoi'ed of her singular excellence whose nobility surpasses all others. —Nothing in literature, in art, in For religious knowledge it is the high history oi- in philosophy is compar- est, the jioblest and the foremost ahlc with hcr in influence of the learning which the human mind can hearts ant, tho souls of men to seek hope to attain; what satisfaction can the higher values of life. Her sim- we hope to attain if we content our plicity and her cxalted holiness selves only with the knowledge of aroused the heai't of Cardinal New- mere material things? To satisfy the man, philosophc)' and leader in human mind and heart we must pen thought, and led him onward to the etrate deeper than the material and full light of faith. we will find that the magnificence "Of the American heroes," ho said, of nature loses the greater part of A Bright Tan Oxford, built on the Bill Balloon Tread Last. Every inch a "let us recall before we part that its value if we are not taught to today we honor the memoi-y of those ponder over its causes." man's style. Cool and Comfortable for warm weather wear. The same who have laid down their lives for Rev. Joseph F. Kiefer, S. J., who in Black Calf and a real Super-Value our country. They found it worth delivered the Convocation address, at $7.50 while to give theii' best for the preser spoke in general about the Sodality, vation of this nation. Them also we its workings abroad and its workings rise to hail and bless. Let us re in our midst. He also, in his intro Others S5.00 and $6.00 member that in times of peace as well duction, paid a tribute to our dead as in war our citizenship becomes; American heroes. His words were: gi-eater and bettei' as culture and re "What is the meaning of this multi ligion flouri.sh in our midst." tude assembled here in this amphi I MADDEN Gregoi- B. Moormann, alumnus of theatre? What is our purpose in this St. Xaviei', also spoke on the im splendid gathering? What is the ob 410 Walnut St. portant pai't of the Sodality in grad ject of our Convocation? It is to MADISON AT PIKE ST. 810 MONMOUTH ST. uate life. Miss Mary Louise Gutting, publicity avow our regard for Mary COVINGTON CINCINNATI NEWPORT Sacred Heart College, and Miss Abi as the most perfect type and the gail Shea, Mt. St. Joseph College, highest expression of all that is love- I'ead appropriate poems. THE XAVERIAN NEWS TENNIS TOURNEY DOPE St. Xavier's Crack Baseball Organizations Interest in the tennis toui-nament was widespread, over 40 entries being' filed with Phil J. Kennedy and James Nolati, managers of the tourney. The entrants in the singles wci-e: Howard Geerin, Andy McGrath, Frank Kooster, Fred Lamping, Bill Knecht, Bob Bi-unsman, Tom Bunker, Murray Padack, Jim Quill, Clarence Specht, FJCW Gorey, Austin Welch, John Williams, Fiay Daley, Herb Janzsen, Tom Mussio, Bill Savage, John Murray, George Reynolds, Jim Boyle, Goi'don Nead, I^d Babbitt, Gene Beckman, Jack O'Leary, Bill McCarthy, Ed Daw.son, Ed. 'Brink, Joe O'Connor, Al Helfesreidei-, Art Porteous, Fi-ank Wilson, Ed Bui-ns, John Morrissey, Paul Gosiger, Joe Meehan, Tommy Clines, Earl Winter, Joe Manley, Vic Standt, Hari-y Mooi-e, Phil Kennedy, Ai-thur Schultz, and Charles Sullivan. Sixteen doubles teams wei-o entered. They were John Williams and Art Schultz; Bob King and Jack O'Leary; Fred Lamping and Al Ilelfesreider; Gene Beckmann and Lew Gorey; Dan Tehan and Andy McGrath; Charles Sullivan and Ed. Bi-inker; Clarence Specht and Herb Janzsen; Tom Bunk er and Earl Winter; Joe Manley Members of the 1925 St. Xavfer LOSE FOUR SENIOR GRID ATHLETES and Tommy Clines; George Reynolds College baseball team shown above and Bill Savage; Vic Staudt and from left to right are; Harry Moore; Murray Paddaek and Rear Row—Herb Rapp, Joe Kelly, Ed Babbitt; Frank Koester and Aus Jim Boyle, George Vollman, Hal tin Welch; Paul Gosiger and»Bill Mc Welge, Harry Albers, George Reyn Carthy; Herb Rapp and Otto Wen olds, Bob King, Al Ilelfesreider, Dick zel. Bi-ay, Lai-ry Kopf. baseball coach. Front Row—John Moi-i-issey, Syl Schmid, John Phelan, Bill Bien, Paul Gosiger, and Paul Ratterman. Sport Gossip The baseball men evidenced great skill on the diamond this season. They By Tommv Clines won 13 out of 15 games played to The trackmen of Notre Dame Uni- date. The team batting has been one varsity recently defeated the •flv- of the features of the season. ing bishops" of Ohio Wesleyan by'a Left to right: Herb Lammers, Bill score of 71 to 60. The Irish were Knecht, captain 1924, Lowell Bau Football Men to Do victorious through theii- ability to Football Schedule richter and John A. Murray, members cop ten firsts and the relay. Wesleyan of the 1925 football squad. They Hard Work won four firsts in the meet held at Sept, 26 Morris Harvey, here, ten- graduate this year. Knecht and Bau Delaware. tative. richter each earned three letters while Oct. 3 Transylvania, here. Lammers twice obtained the coveted Members of the grid squad for monogTam. next fall have indicated their inten Ca.se's cinder artists overwhelmed Oct. 10 Kentucky Wesleyan, here. Oct. 17 Wittenberg, here. tions of taking- "hard labor" jobs dur Mt. Union a short time ago by i-un- ing the summer months. Many of the ning a total of 92 to 37. The en- Oct. 24 Ohio Northern at Ada. Oct. 31 Kenyon, here. Wesleyan broke the 120-yd. high hur men will work on construction jobs. gineei-s later proceeded to trounce dle record from 15 2-5 to 15 1-5. Ten boys announced their applications Western Reserve 100 to 31. Nov. 7 Akron here. Nov. 14 To remain open. Hill of Wesleyan and Henschey of for freight handling, ice men and sim Oberlin finished tie but broke the ilar occupations. Furman University, Gi'eenville, S. Nov. 21 Ohio Wesleyan, here. Nov. 26 Haskell, here. record by two seconds. Rosser of Manual labor will occupy the time C. won the southern inter-collegiate Wesleyan lowered the 440 record to of most of the athletes, although one athletic association track champion 49 5-10 seconds. Hadley, of Hiram or two will find time to travel. The ship at Munger Bowl, Birmingham- threw the shot for 47 feet 7 V.: inches ncoming men from the freshman class Southern College. Wesleyan Wins Con for a new record. will be lined up on various "hard Smith of Akron established a new work" jobs during the hot months. Holy Cross baseball team avenged ference Track javelin record hurling it 170 feet. Joe Meyer, football coach has a prior defeat at hands of Villa Nova Byrne of Case jumped six feet one arranged to start practice next Sep by defeating the Pennsylvanians 4 to Championship inch to set a new record in the high tember at the earliest date possibla 1 with the renowned Owen Carroll on jump. under Ohio Conference rules. Install the mound. The Red and Black of Ohio Wes Records equalled were: Johnson, ation of the new "flood lights" on the leyan was victorious" for the third con Akron 12 feet in the pole vault; baseball field will enable night foot Ohio Wesleyan won the "Big Six" secutive year at the Ohio Conference Williams, 880 run one minute 56 ball practice to be held during the Ohio Conference track meet. May 30, "Big Six" track meet held May 30 at seconds. coming season. at Delaware. Six "Big Six" records Edwards Field, Delaware. were-broken and two equaled. The bishops totaled 6OI/2 points to Ohio Wesleyan University—Fifteen 39 scored by Miami who finished William And Mary College—Is off cases of violation of the honor system University of Arizona—A bachelor second. Denison took third place with ering to undergraduates of American since the opening of school in Septem club formed, has a membership of 259. 23'/s, Case with 19%, Oberlin fifth, Colleges, atour through Europe during ber have been handled by the Honor As a punishment for "dating", a mem with 151^ and Cincinnati sixth with the coming summer. It will combine Court. Penalties inflicted range from ber of the alub is obliged to wear a 1514. travel in Europe with a study of sub four to ten hours added to the number Mother Hubbard Cap on the campus Six "Big Six" records were broken jects having essentially a European of hours required for graduation. for an entire day. and two V were equalled. Pearce of aspect. g B- -n S M QUALITY J D. CLOUD & CO. Furniture "Favorite" Stoves CERTIFIED PUBLIC Rugs "Favorite" Ranges F. PUSTET GO., Inc. Linoleums Dining Room Suites ACCOUNTANTS Refrigerators Bed Room Suites 1103-4-5 TRACTION BLDG. Floor Lamps Living Room Suites Audits Tax Service Systems Bridge Lamps Breakfast Suites Religious Articles .11 Kitchen Cabinets Reed Furniture -a Bedding Davenport Beds and Church PEARL AND BROADWAY- Goods OSMOPOLITAN. ^ BANK & TRUST CO. 8HTON Cb 436 MAIN STREET V-/ INCINNATI.- O. a. .IS II.. -a THE XAVERIAN NEWS Summer School to AMONG THOSE SOON TO BID FAREWELL Swinging Down the Lane Open June 23 This column will be conducted in Downtown the interest of alumni and former students. Letters and cards from DEFICIENCY CREDITS MAY alumni and old students will be rel BE MADE UP IN SIX- ished... Drop a line or two, telling WEEK COURSES where you are or what you are doingf. This is part of "News"plan to make firm the bond between alumni, undei-- St Xavier College will maintain its summer school again this year <7raduates and faculty. Send com with classes opening on Monday, June munications to the Alumni Editor, 23, in the high .school building at Xaverian News. St. Xavier Collepre. Seventh and Sycamore. The courses will continue six weeks, primarily to aid the sisters in meeting the re Dr. Thomas J. Glenn,'04, prominent quirements to teach in Catholic Cincinnati specialist mas one of schools and academies, and secondar tho principal speaker.s at tho recent ily, to help college students desiring Oliio Stale Mcclical Association meet- to make np deficiencies or to hasten the time of their graduation. Rev. int;- at Columdus. He spoke of the George R. Kister, whose ofiice is at infant. Seventh and Sycamore streets, is in Oscar J. Roth. A.B. '21. B. C. S. charge of the summer school. All students who intend to go to sum '24 wi'ites fi-om Chicago that he is tak mer school are advised to communi ing a technical course at tlie .American cate with Father Kister as soon as ALEJERT fvf. Institute of Baking. Roth is connect possible. •SCHMITZ., ed with tho Roth Baking Co. Newport, All the languages, which are taught Ky. at college, mathematics, philosophy, Victor Fcifhory. '24 is with the physicology, natural science, social Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., Cincinna-;!. science, political science, special cour 6E.TST McOLlNCi&t^ ses in Englhsh, ethics and history, will constitute the faculty of the summer Sonioi-s who have been prominent school and classroom instruction will iu activities during their collegiate be given any subject taught at col careers will soon bid vale to the Exchansfe News leges or secondary schools. campus. They are: Albert M. Schmitz, who was prefect of the student sodal Montan.n University—Tn the annual ity for 1924-25; .Joseph H. Meyers, Clean UP" dav the students repaired University of Wisconsin— A pro Cincinnati, Dante Club president for fessor has departed from the ortho the tracks, constructod tennis coi.rts, the past year; Charles F. Murphy, and cleaned up tho ball diamond. dox methods of an instructor by en president. Knights of the Knights of couraging the members of his class Columbus Club; Robert M. Olinger, Darthmouth College—Fencing tour to send him anonymous letters, crit recently retired editor of The News, naments are being held here with icising him and his methods of teach and J. Hai-ry Mooi-e, editor of the much success. ing. annual and pi-esident of the Masque Universitv of California—Anv time a 11 Society and of the Philopedian So is dance time here. Last week a ciety during the past year; Phil J. breakfast danco was given at (one of Kennedy, student manager of ath the houses) from six to eight. J. J. Sullivan & Co. letics, president of his class for three Creic-hton TTniversitv—Is iii-inting FUNERAL yea7-s and president of the student and 'Unofficial Blue Book', the pur- Pat Geei-in >;-nvernment for 192-1-2.5. >1. Howard nose of which is to furni.sh the stu DIRECTORS Phil J. Kenn«l.v -Counesy of Post Geerin, was cheer leader foi- four dent accurate information concerning LIMOUSINE INVALID CAR yeas. their class standing and credits.
Suburban Home: Then on to Monte Carlo THE BREEZE OF APRIL Bell Place and McMilL-vn St. (Perhaps my trip'd end here!) JUST TRIPPING When sky with sea doth mingle City Funeral Home: Gently T hear yon pant Where Chance and Foi-tune leer. Beside my lattice-vine 413 Broadway By WALTER A. RYAN, JR. Berlin? a day, and then away Fain would I have von tarry. But always you decline. Main I600-160I Woodburn 133 I think i'd like to travel To Italy, beauty's home About a year or two To view the splendor of the Popes' And "the glory that was Rome." Gently I hear vour hand To take a trip to foreign lands Rustle the vines and then, My fancies to pursue. Among the olive trees of Greece When I am eager to greet you. Without the Parthenon Then you are gone again. cure, I couldn't skip old Erin, I'd stay awhile, then bid adieu Nor "deah ol' Lunnon town" After the cares of the day I'd want to see the Tower To Egypt journey on. Often you come as an anodyne, And that place in the "Auld County And after days of desert sands Pregnant with themes of the northern Down." Of tombs of King and Queen seas Omitting Russia, I'd come home And tang of the Southern pine. It wouldn't be a bad idea To brag- of what I'd seen. To put Paris on my list Soft and low as a lover's voice After the Louvre, the Folies," You come between dark and gloam Champagne and—"aw desist." Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, S. J., ing. a member of the St. Xavier College Under the old woodbine, Paints and Varnishes Next the Alp's would call me faculty last year, and at present Gypsey relentlessly roaming. To scale their lofty peaks President of St. John's College, Toledo —ARE- iMont Blanc and the Matterhorn: will conduct the exercises of the Shouting your madcap call I'd dally there for weeks. Catholic High School graduates. Far in the nights' swift march. QUALITY GOODS • a Then all the heads are low. •I" Eager the arms of the larch Manufactured by Now in the glow of the day. CHAS. J. HARDIG Soft as a lover's call. Oh. then the scents of onium bowls 1109-1113 HARRISON AVE. Eat Irish Potatoes Trail by from lilacs tall. a. jm Though you connot be long LEONARD, CROSSET & RILEY Sing of the croaning sea. a= :a From glacier and mountain pa«3. WITT & CO. Front and Plum Front and Broadway Just a passing song for me. Budd and Harriet Then at the time of gloaming FUNERAL DIRECTORS Where a sleeping falls the pina, Personal attention given CINCINNATI, OHIO Fain would I have you tarry, But always you decline. 1416 Elm Street —B. A. Bonte ®: THE XAVERIAN NEWS
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St. Xavier High School to Graduate 100 on June 18th St. Xavier Defeats State Baseball Champions at St. Xavier Exercises To Be St. Mary's 6-4 Held at Emery St. Xavier High School graduates The St. Xavier team went out to 100 students June 18 at the Emery Hyde Park, May 29, and affixed the Auditorium. Joseph Debar, widely Catholic Hi title of greater Cincin known Cincinnati Catholic layman, nati and their twelfth straight vic will deliver the principal address at tory of the year. The Saints took the the commencement exercises. field confident of an easy victory, but Louis S. Keller, Ralph Buschman, their confidence almost spelt their Raymond Bird and Robert J. Will ruin for Saint Mary Hi put up a mes will be the student speakers. wonderful battle and almost broke Class medals and distinctions will the Saints' winning streak. be announced at the commencement. Wilke, of St. Xavier, made a won Elocution medals will be presented to derful stop at shoi-t and did some the winners by Rev. John A. Wei fine batting. In the tenth Bamberger, and, S. J., principal. who had pitched a wonderful game,, Announcement of the winner of the singled, was advanced by Phelan's Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S. J./ bunt and a grounder by Shevlin then scholarship for St. Xavier College Murphy singled and the game was will be made. won for the Saint X. boys. The Special services for the graduates Saint X. boys tied the score in the will be conducted on the morning of The lads who have taken twelve MC CARTHY HEADS ninth when Murphy hit a single, was straight games without a loss are: June 18 in the students' chapel. advanced to third by Wilke's double, Standing from left to right: Law GRIDIRON TEAM and came home on Fedei-le's sacri rence Kelly, Fred Bamberger, Paul XAVIER HIGH STARS fice fly. Cain, John Wilke, James Shevlin, The high school team have a won The Saints have awaited the chance Joseph Federle, Ray Leeds, Joe derful captain for ne.xt year in Feli.x LEAVE THIS YEAR to defend their title of Ohio High Dacey, manager. Sitting, fi-om left McCarthy and they have a moi-e won Among- the heroes who will leave School champions. to i-io'hf. James Minogue, Bob Brand, derful schedule of games. They will us this year will be four men who The Saints are crowned Catholic Dolp Klieber, Maggini, bat boy, play Stivers, Aquinas, Hamilton, have made St. Xavier High stand champs because of their victories over James Pholan, and Walter Murphy. Manual,: Middletown, Co-v'ington, forth in bold letters in local scholas both St. Mary's and Elder this sea Newpoi-t, Saint Mary, and Eldei-. tic circles. They are Ray King, our son. ST. X. HIGH SCHOOL athlete supreme; Chip Cain, who is a close second, but only a one year STUDENTS COMPETE FOR BANQUET AT SHEVLINS man; Ray Leeds, who in his first year Creighton University—The debat PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIP with us took honors by storm and ing teams here have been defeated On June 10, at Sbevlins the Big was the hero of many battles. Then only twice in five years. Forty St. Xaviei- High School stu Hi banquet for letter men in Ijasket comes the John Wilke, who only ball'and baseball will be held. Twenty •s dents competed for the one-year col longed for a real chance and then ®- lego scholarship offered by Rev. Hu of the Saints' stai-s on the basket ball made good. They leave us and we bert F. Brockman, S. J., president oE and baseball team will be fostered. wi.sh them success in their days to' Jno.J.Gilligan&Son St. Xavier, June 2. The competition There will be election of captain foi- come. involved examinations in various high next year's basket ball and baseball school subjects in Alumni Hall. team. The Saints are the guests of Funeral Home Mr. James Shevlin, Sr., who has been The workman's toil or gentry ball our most loyal follower all through Strikes not the fancy of us all. 22 WEST NINTH STREET JUNIORS HAVE GREAT the year. No earthly fame for some ordained @- BASEBALL SEASON Their only gain, a lack of shame. The clock points five, the whistle Happiness for such as I, Taking up where they left off in blows; Is not in things that these decry. Robt. A. Leppert basket ball, our Juniors, after many The workman quits and howeward No toilsome livelihod I eke Herculean efl'orts, completed the base goes— Nor languid days in pleasure seek. Expert Cleaning and Pressing ball season without a defeat. Losing His clothes are greased, his hands My only merit lies in this 3555 MAIN AVENUE their star pitcher, "Lefty" Minogue, are soiled; I sully not another's bliss. they won many victories behind Cal Phone Woodburn 4488 EVANSTON His brow perspires, his fingers lahan and Hackett. The zenith of coiled. their endeavors was a victoi-y over 11. O'er what contained his noon-day P L AY E R Elder Juniors, 7 to 1. lunch Mr. Mann, S. J., their coach, got Now filled with flowers in blooming PIANOS Thos. M. Geoghegan together a hard-hitting, fla.shy infield, bunch. composed of Stan Buck, Fritz, Tom Highest Quality INSURANCE Insco, Gene Regan, and Ed Heilker. His home, a lovely five-room flat. Lowest Prices Fire - Casualty - Bonds The outfield -was ably patrolled by Before his door a "welcome" mat; Hogan, Heist, vJoe Drucker and Syl A sprightly place in polychrome VICTROLAS 902 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. AND BAND Rave. The staff' that received the From which no one had ever INSTRUMENTS Call Main 511 slants of our worthy hurlers com roamed. prised "Red" Schindler and Phil Fin- Perfection's peak of paradise. Cornlr GEO. P.GROSS Main ley. Where one himself could n'er de St. a- spise. -if Shevlin's Oyster and SUCH AS I The ball, its festive garb has sprung: Worry and fear with pride are Chop House The sun, its daily orbit's run. shunned. IF IT SWIMS, I HAVE IT And sands, their golden flax have Pearls so clear and milk white. The Mountel spun. Diamonds shedding prism light, 27 EAST SIXTH The plowman steers his spotted herd Music making shimmering- waves. To sound of thrush and singing- Dancers wind in pleasurous maze. Press Co. bird a- As homeward over field and lee. Tonsured men in tailored black, Notice, St. X. Students His wife and happy child to see. Of business facts sliow noted lack. Better The Union Central Barber Shop, Handsome dames in silken gowns Ninth Floor, Union Central Life The food is coarse, but as gold. Stepping time to tinkling sounds. Printing Building, Fourth and Vine Streets, is The bread ^s dry, the beef is cold. Hearts aflutter, pulses fast, rated as one o£ the 100 per cent The cloth's as red as carmen dye Barber Shops on record o£ the Board Seeking joy up to the last. of Health of Cincinnati. But where on earth, I wonder why 528 WaJ^ut Street JUNG & SCHOLL, Proprietors Is happiness more bright to see The farmer's life no solace brings To mortal sovereigns or kings; B. i And joy regin as not in me. B- -BI THE XAVERIAN NEWS
MAGAZINE SECTION irarararaiuraraKK! On Catholic A Scholar^s Epitaph TroUeymania B. Henry Campus, Attitude Oh, you! who love to read the works Settitig—Avondale car lino between Graduate Of men like Keats and Poe, "Fifth and Main" and "Dana Ave Come hark to me, while 1 relate nue." THEODORE H. ROLFES, '26 My endless tale of woe. Characters—Principally Xavet-ians. "Weil, my boy, have you got a job (Not to mention the conductoi-). yet," wei-e the encouraging words of one dad, two weeks after "junior" had Of all the subjects of universal in Once I, a scholar, lived content "All aboard. Avondale car. Kind To dream and study hard ly steix to the rear.'' completed his college careei-, filled all terest today, there is none that is engagements for farewell parties, attracting the attention of the minds 'Mid books I wiled my leasui-e hours, (This car is plenty janimed al ready; sui-e, that's it, walk all over and, in short, graduated. "Why, dad, of men as Religion. Tn our present- Their lore, niy sole reward. 1 think that a rest wouldn't go so day literature we find Catholic writ my feet and take your time about it. Who do you think you are? Oh I bad at present; of course, in the ers e.xplaining. Catholic doctrine and [ was a model student then. future I intend to get some work €xpressing personal conviction more Oh I do not deem me proud— you're pardonable — not saying you are pardoned. It's a wonder they because .... well, 1 don't care to boldly than ever befoi-e. Likewise, My world was school; my Ci-iends have all my bills serenading you at anti-Catholic bigots and fanatics are were few. don't try to put the whole college on thi^ car. Jolly bunch of chaps, the end of every month." Thus dad, equally daring in their verbal per Far from the madding crowd. as good natured as of yore, was secution of Christianity. We also though.) "Change for 'Cross Town' east and forced to admit that his eleemosynary find many ill-infoi-med non-Catholics When eighteen years had thus troop son was still young, still could, in criticising the truths of Catholicism ed by. west." (A wondei- "St. Xavier wouldn't justice demand his eight-hour day .of which they ai-e totally ignoi-ant. There stole into my dreams of play and unlimited control over And yet thei-e exists today a multi A pretty face, bobbed tresses fair. charter tlic car line. Looks like the •same old gang getting on here.) times noctui-nal. He'll come around; tude of sincere and unprejudiced men Blue eyes that mocked my schenies. 0, he'll come around, and papa pass and women, making their way in the "Oak .Street, Bethesda Hospital, change for 'Zoo-Eden'." ed over the matter of sons for an dai-k to the light of truth of which To please a friend, 1 ficd my realm, other fortnight. modern religion and materiali.stic Ami social life essayed. "Di-op tickets in the box please. Come on, step lively. You're no pall- A month passed and "junioi" v.as •philosophy are unable to enlighten A birthday pai-ty sealed my doom. still romping; true, he was still com •them. In view of all these facts, it is For there, [ met this maid. bcai-er. Snap out of it. What's that? indeed most regretable that so many Nothing smaller than a piece of ,Jcw- ing around, at least to eat and sleep. i.sh lettuce?" Then something ha])pencd. Every •Catholics, and especially so many Vivacious, nioi-i-,v, gay was she, I^aolo must have his Francisca, every graduates and students in Catholic In a chai-niing, winsome way. (Reckon you figure you'd pull a free ride on mo, cause 1 couldn't .Aucassin, his Nicollette, you know, •Colleges show so much indiffer- Who thought an ardent scholai-, then. and our boy ran true to form. He >ence to all questions pertaining to Would to her charms fall change it. Well, big lioy, you'i'e fig religion. There are many Catholics, prey uring the wrong di]-ection.) mot her in an automobile accirlent and "How about a little sei'vice? Cough she was bravo to a fault; of course, and educated Catholics too, who can Tho studious I was human, too; it was his fault, which excuses him not give at least an intelligible and Alas! my fickle heart— up a dime. Act your age, kid, and bui-y those high school tickets. Who foi- taking ht'i- home and seeing the correct explanation of some of the Hci- winning ways could not resist, affair through to the bitter end; he most fundamental doctrines of our Still this was but a start. said you were collegiate? What the— another Lizzie stalled square on the wooed her in the soft, caressing light .Religion. And at times, when certain of a July moon; however, the moon dogmas are explained, the reasons Oft' times since then I've been with track." (Wonder that Collegiate wouldn't was not the only one to do the caress .given are altogether faulty or irrele her; ing; and finally he married her in the vant. The lui-e has hold of me.^.,. pawn that pile of junk. Well that's a collego man foi- you.) midst of solemn music and sleepy at Some one has wisely said that "the Forgotten are ideals of yoi'e. mosphere of Indian summer. Fate •greatest enemies of the Church are "Lexington Avenue. Fares please. What can the ti-ouble be? He's under five? Must have been had played with him, and Fate was •the Catholics themselves." This playing with him, but what would statement, though an evident para when Cincinnalus loft his jalow." I've learned to sing barbaric tuties; (It's a wonder those fellows would Fate do with him now. dox, certainly carries a gi-eat amount I took to smoking, too, Two weeks after his Waterloo, B. of truth. Catholics are either ignor n't dry up. Can't even hear the bell. I've danced with her the queerest Soon be relieved of that gang. Henry went happily from the house ant of their religion, or they are hops. which Father had bought for him, a moral cowards in defending it. As "Uana Avenue." Until my soles v/ore thru. (Those birds must lie intellectual wedding present, to his first job. He regards this lattei- point, it has often had roughed it on the football team seemed peculiar to me that Catholics power houses—some walking diction I even ape collegian sheiks aries, forever going to school. Won and he had won honors for his "al are invariably on the defensive in To please a flapper's whim. ma mater" on the ti-ack, but how most religious controversies that the der who the Varsity team is up A s-..'it I weai- of style extreme; again.st the next game. Thoy sure would he fare as foreman in a ma average layman chances to meet. Why A i.'it with a cowboy brim. chine shop. (He had spent several don't we Catholics take the offensive? know thoii- stuff. Must be hot stufl' to go to school and play baseball all vacations in this same machine shop.) We have everything to be proud of, I've stuciied arts and sciences. Nevertheless, he went every morning, everything to fight for, everything And mastered all in turn; your life. High time .sonic of these fellows woi-e getting off; you'd think bright and clean, with his sweet -to back us up. We have a religion But a bobbed-haired girl has shown heart's kiss frosh upon his lips and that has stood the test of 1900 years, me that they had round trip tickets the way they take their time. Good he returned every evening, greasy whose dogmas are clearly defined and How much I have to learn. and dirty to receive admiration from clearly explained, whose philosophy enough fellows, these "St. X." u'uys. Ye who aspire to greater things, JOSEPH V. URBAIN, '28. that beautiful wife and now en is perfectly sound and lucidly ex couragement for the morrow. Who pressed. Pray heed my wai-ning plea: Don't ti-y to star in social life, of us would not do the same as this I do not hold that a Catholic should 'Tis folly, take it from me. young man under similar circum go around with a chip on his shoulder By AUSTIN WELCH, '28. About Author's stances? or looking for chips on other men's Yes, ho may have been fun-loving shoulders. But it is a Catholic's pride Inspirations while at College and even after grad as well as his duty to defend himself every advantage to secure an educa uation, for what is graduation but a by the best he can give when he is tion in Catholic religion and philos ceremony, but when this collegiate attacked. ophy. And it is certainly a sorry Clark B. Firestone, editorial writer college graduate found himself, he And another thing. Why is it that sight to find that at times so little of the Cincinnati Times-Star, has was no disgrace to his manhood. Dad when, in a group of Catholics and attention is given by students to mat written a very interesting book, "The knew, mother knew, and his sweetest non-Catholics, an objection is launch ters of religion and that some con Coasts of Illusions." of sweethearts knew that he would ed at a Catholic, his fellow-men are sider it of such little importance. In He tells of imaginary lands, far- "find himself." "paralyzed" both physically and fact the actual time devoted to re off things and travelers' tales, but mentally by the mere idea that they ligion is almost insignificant and far says that the origin of every book "Without a single graying fear. are attacked. The very fact that too little. In this time of wide-spread can usually be traced to one or two With only laughter on his lips. his fellow-men are silent is one point education, the part played by the simole experiences in the life of its With not a pang, nor sigh, nor tear, in the favor of the Catholic's adver Catholic layman has a great influence author. In his own case there was a Into the way he slips? sary. Why can not Catholics fight in the progress of the church. And flaw in the window pane of the vil together and show their mutual con it is to us, as Catholic College grad lage school which he attended, and "There be high hills of young desire. fidence and sympathy for one another. uates, that the burden will eventual looking through it, he could see a Swift rivers of a new delight. Such conduct is the very mark of a ly fall. So if we don't learn our A dawn of flame, a noon of fire. philosophy well now, if we don't un lake upon a hill—a lake which he true Christian, knew did not exist. As a newspaper Songs waning with the night." Accordingly it is the duty of every derstand our religion now, if we don't prepare ourselves to defend it correspondent in London, he covered "And there be toils I may not name. Catholic to stand up for his religion. the opening of a Royal Academy ex And it is the special duty of the ed now, then, when we face the world And there be things I shall not in after life, we cannot but be found hibition and saw there the Millais speak, ucated Catholic to take the lead. They painting of the boy Raleigh listen are the ones in whom the world looks lacking. And where is there a man I would not dim the candle's. flame. who would not avoid being the vic ing to a sailor telling the wonders Nor pale the flashing cheek." for a thorough knowledge. We, the of faraway lands. : students of a Catholic College, have tim of wasted opportunities? By EPHRIAM. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Sodalists^ Tour to Begin Work on New $150,000 College Library Europe Attracts Pilgrims FATHER KIEFER TO LEAD PILGRIMAGE TO ETER NAL CITY IN JULY
The custom of the Holy Year has probably been derived by the Church from the old Jewish observance of the Sabbatical Year or the fiftieth year. In coming down through the ages the custom has been altered and jubilee year is now every twenty-iive years. Many Cincinnatians are going to Rome this year under the spiritual direction of the Jesuit Fathers for members of the Society of Jesus have received this permission to direct tours to Rome in virtue of their marked interest in the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. The Sodality tour for Cincinnatians will be conducted by Rev. Joseph Kiefer, S. J. This is a golden opportunity lor every Cath olic and likewise non-Cathoiic who has any intentions of going to Rome this year. -Courtesy of Times-Stai- Alberta L. Terbrueggen. -IS- Degrees To Be Regular certificate in commerce Work on the new $150,000 college (indicating- .completion of the full library which will grace the east hill FOR UP-TO-DATE NECKWEAR, regular course in accounting, eco of the campus was started recently. SHIRTS AND SWEATERS Conferred June 17 nomics, commercial law and English) The structure is to be pushed to com —See— (Continued from page 1) Raymond J. Berkemeyer, Edward C. pletion in hopes of having the build Ed. P. Leining-er Sister Mary Feliciana Pfirrman, C. Bernhold, Conrad A. Blakely, Adolph ing- finished for opening of classes in W. Haas, Paul G. Hackman, Fred September. The style of the new NINTH AND MAIN STREETS PP. S. W. Hamburg, Cyril J. Hoppenjans, building is Tudor Gothic to harmon Bachelor of Philosophy: John C. Henry J. Kasselmann, Albert J. ize with others of the recent group: e. Dacey, William P. Dolle, Vincent Hinkle, Alumni and Elet Halls. Nickhaus, Richard J. Olberding, and lai "B Feltman, Thomas Hart, William G. Miss Marie B. Schenke. Joseph B. Steinkamp and brother Knecht, Charles F. Murphy, George are the architects, while the general R. Vollman, and Charles E. O'Con Special certificate in Commerce (indicating completion of special or contract has been let to the Leibold- nor. Farrell Building Company. Bachelor of Science: F. Raymond limited courses in accounting, eco The Leibold Farrell Fecker, and John F. Lyons. nomics, commercial law or English: The new library will have a front Bachelor of Philosophy as of Au James J. Runt, Harry J. Knarr, age of 90 feet. The stacla-oom will Bldg. Co. gust 3, 1925: Sister Mary Augustine Anthony J. Mazza, and Albert P. have a capacity of 150,000 volumes. Garvey, C. PP. S.; Sister Mary Geb- Niklas. harda Spitzhagel, C. PP. S. FATHER KANE TO GIVE RESIDENCE BUILDING Normal School diplomas: Sister REINER ASSISTS IN WORK RETREAT AT DUBUQUE GENERAL CONTRACTING Mary Bernard Stegman, C. D. P.; FOR SODALITY RALLY Sister Mary Edouard Beclcer, C. D. Rev. William Kane, S. J., professor P.; Sister Francis Agatha Paris, C. Fritz Reiner, neighbor of the col D .P.; Sister^^Mary Gabriella Sparke, of education, has a retreat assign Schmidt Building Sth and Main lege and conductor of the Cincinnati ment at Mt. St. Agnes Novitiate of C. D. P.; Sister Mary Innocentia Symphony Orchestra, gave valuable Ducey, C. D. P.; Sister Mary Re- the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary, assistance to Rev. Joseph F. Kiefer, Dubuque, la., June 10-19. • dempta Gerhardstein, C. D. P.; Sis S. J., director of the Sodality Convo .B ter Mary James Conwell, S. M.; Sis cation, May 30. Mr. Reiner, through ter Mary Rosarie Bowman, S. C; long experience with acoustics, aided FATHER NOLAN LECTURES Sister Evangeline Murphy, S. C.; Father Kiefer in arranging the or AT KENTUCKY CITIES Sister Mary Bernardine Bergman, 0. chestra and choral places so that the BENJAMIN S. B.; Sister Mary Leonard Kamp- sounds would carry through the am Rev. Thomas Nolan, S. J., faculty STUDIO GRAND man, S. C; Sister Louis Anthony Or- plifiers to best advantage. lett, S. C. member of St. Xavier College, gave two lectures on "The Life of Christ" PHOTOGRAPHS - FRAMES at Kentucky cities recently. He spoke 714-16 Race Street Commerce Grads THE SODALITY RALLY at Lexington, June 1 and at Win -B Bachelor of Commercial Science: C. chester, June 2. Howard Durkin, John L. Fricker, and The recent Sodality Rally held on the campus was inspiring. It show •iS B- MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS of 'S ed to the world that the modern stu Phone, Avon 3116 cumulative experience is back of our Large Accounts, Small Accounts dent body of our academies, high deliveriea. Get our prices on Gallon AU Are Welcome at schools and colleges are not altogether THE J. H. FIELMAN Fruits and Veeetables. Samples forgetful of a sense of the religious. 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