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1905 1904-05 Xavier University Course Catalog Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH
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A. M. D. G.
OF St. Xavie.r U;olle.g~, (tlnc;lnnatl. O~lo. 1904·'05. CI NCI NNATI : PRESS OF EDWARD MOUNTEL, POWEll BUILDING, 1905. ~oa.r~ of t5rust~~s. REV. ALBER.T A. DIER~KES, S.J., PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN VAN KREVEL, S.J., VICE-PRESIDENT. REV. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON, S.J., CHANCELLOR. REV. JOHN N. POLAND, S.J., SECRETARY. REV. JOHN E. KENNEDY, S.J., TREASURER. REV. GEORGE A. McGOVERN, S.J. REY. FRANCIS X. O'NEIL, S.J. Offic~rs. REV. ALBERT A. DIERCKES, S.J., PRESIDENT. REV. WI LLlAM J. HARRINGTON, S.J., VICE-PRESIDENT AND PREFECT OF STUDIES. REV. GEORGE A. McGOVERN, S.L, PREFECT OF DISC[PLlNE. REV. JOHN E. KENNEDY, S.J., TREASURER. REV. JOHN N. POLAND, S.J., LIBRARIAN. REV. JOSEPH F. REAL, S.J., CHAPLAIN. 4 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. REV. JAMES J. MELOY, S.J., Mental and Moral Philosophy-Evidences of Religion, Higher Literature. REV. JOHN J. DRISCOLL, S.J., Physics, Higher Mathematics, Special Science. ANDREW P. GANSS, S.J., Astronomy, Chemistry, Special Science. REV. JOSEPH'L. DAVIS, S.J., Rhetoric. REV. JOHN F. O'CONNOR, S.J., REV. JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, S.J., Poetry. HENRY P. MILET, S.J., ARCHIBALD J. TALLMADGE, S.J., Humanities. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. REV. WILLIAM J. TALBOT, S.J" . REV. JAMES J. CURRAN, S.J., DANIEL D. HENRY, S,J., REV. PATRICK A. MULLENS, S.J .. First Academic. Special. HUBERT F. BROCKMANN, S.J., REV. HERMAN J. PICKERT, S.J., EDWARD F. GARESCHE, S.J" MARK L. PALMER, S.J., Second Academ ie. JOHN J. NASH, S.J., Third Academic. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM T. BURNS, A.M., PETER A. NEATON, A.lVi., First and Second Commercial. Third and Fourth Commercial. EDWARD T. DIXON, A.B., Preparatory Class. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. PRECEPTORS IN SPECIAL STUDIES. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. REV. THOMAS W. SMITH, S.J. REV. GEORGE A. MCGOVERN, S.J. REV. JOHN E. KENNEDY, S.J. REV. JOHN J. DRISCOLL, S.J. ELOCUTION. REV. JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, S.J. ARCHIBAloD J. TALLMADGE, S.J. HENRY P. MILET, S.J. DANIEL D. HENRY, S.J. HUBERT F. BROCKMANN, S.J. EDWARD F. GARESCHE, S.J. REV. HERMAN J. PICKERT, S.J. MARK L. PALMER, S.J. JOHN J. NASH, S.J. WILLIAM T. BURNS, A.M. PETER A. NEATON, A.M. EDWARD T. DIXON, A.B. GERMAN. ANDREW P. GANSS, S.J. REV. JOSEPH REAL, S.J. HUBERT F. BROCKMANN, S.J. FRENCH AND SPANISH. REV. FREDERICK P. GARESCHE, S.J. PENMANSHIP. PETER A. NEATON, A.M. WILLIAM T. BURNS, A.M. MUSIC. ARCHIBALD J. TALLMADGE, S.J. FREDERICK .I. MEYER. 6 ST. XAVIER,COLLEGB, CINCINNATI. "'lJ ros.p¢ctuS. HE INSTl'fUTION, known at present as ST. XAVIER . COLLEGE, was established October 17, 1831, by the RiglJt Reverend Edward D. Fenwick, D.O., the fir,st13ii5hop of. Cincinnati, under the name of the ,.'>\i>"'Ath~nreum." In the year 1840 it was transferred '[bytry~~9~t(~ey~reBd.4rd~bishoPJohn B. Purcell, D.O., to the ..f1athl;}~~.;,9~.ithe$oc!~~Y 'or Jesus, who have conducted it ever "$In<;e'~bd'er'thetitl!:lfirst.mentioned. It was incorporated by the General Assembly" of the State of Ohio in 1842, and on May{, 1869, an act was passed which secures to the institution a perpetual charter and all the privileges usually granted to universities. During the first twenty-three years of its existence, the institution was conducted as a boarding college and its repute for excellence, in the moral and literary training imparted to its P4pil$, collected within its walls students from all the neighbor ing States, from Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and even from Cuba,Mexico and Sotith America. In 1854, however, it was deemedadv'isable'thatithe institution should be henceforth ex clusively devoted to the education of day-scholars. The reasons for this decision were the rapid growth of the city round about the College site and the difficulty of supplying a sufficient num bel' of professors and prefects to meet the increase of students in the boarding colleges of the Missouri Province (of the Society of Jesus), to which Sf. Xavier College belonged. As a day college, the institution sustained its high reputation as a seat of learning and continued to receive the increasing patronage of those who desired a thorough religious education for their sons. To meet the growing exigencies and to keep pace with the development of the times, three additions, which constitute the presentcollege buildings, were made to the original structures; the first, at a cost of $200,000;00', in 1867, the second in 1884, at a cost of $30,000.00, and the third in 1890, at a cost of $100,000.00. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 7 To-day the College affords its students every facility for mental, moral and physical development. Its class rooms and lecture halls are spacious, airy and well lighted; it has a thor oughly equipped gymnasium. an auditol'lLun, known as "Memorial Hall," for college theatricals and literary entertainments, and a chapel of marked architectural beauty, capable of seati ng six hundred and fifty students. In the department of Science, the lecture halls are fitted out with the latest improved devices. The Physical Cabinet is generol1sly provided with suitable physical apparatus and contains a valuable collection of Mineral ogical and Geological specimens; and the Chemical Laboratory is supplied with every requisite appliance for students in Quali tative Analysis and General Chemistry. The Library numbers about 27,000 volumes. 8 ST. XAVIER COLL,BOE, CINCINNATI. E Academic Year consists of one session, bt'1!tlnning on the first Monday of September and ending on or about June the 21st, when the Annual Commence ment, the Conferring of Degrees and the Distributiun of Premiums take place. The session is divided into two terms-the first ending on the first of January and the second on or about June 21st. Athorough examination of all the classes is made at the close of the second term. There are four competitions during the course of the 'year-the first in October, the second in December, the third in February and the fourth toward the end of April. The first, second and third competitions are followed. by distri bution of premiums. The places or degrees of merit obtail1t·d by the students in the different classes are publicly prodail1wd, and honors are awarded to such as have been most distinguished for good conduct, diligence and proficiency. On ~ompletion of the Classical Course, the degree of A. B. is conferred upon those who, on examination, are fou nd dt'st~rv. ing of that distinction. Subsequently the degree of A.M. can be obtained by devoting a second year to the study of Philosophy in the institution, or two years to a learned profession. Studt>nts of the Commercial Course receive an honorary certificate 011 completion of the course. Every candidate for admission who is not pt:'rsl)f1ally acquainted with some member of the Faculty I must prodwl' proper testimonials of a good moral character. If he ClJllWS frlllll anothetcollege, he will be required to present a cl'rtitkate IIf good standing in the institution which he has left. Quarterlyreports are sent to the parents or guardians of thl' stUdents, to inform them of the conduct and Improvemellt of their Sons or wards. Punctual attendance is earnestly recommended. Part'nts are regUlarly informed of the non-attendance of their SOilS. In .... ase ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 9 of absence, a note assigning a sufficient reason must be brought to the Prefed of Discipline. In order that the lessons may be prepared with proper assiduity, parents are requested to insist on their sons studying at home for two or three hours every evening. When students are to be withdrawn from the institution, due notice should be given to the President. The College is open every morning at half-past seven o'clock. Those who come before the time of class proceed at once to the Study Hall, and devote the interval to private study. All are required to be present five minutes before half-past eight o'clock, at which hour the Catholic students hear Mass. At nine o'clock the regular exercises of class commence, closing at three o'clock. For the maintenance of order and discipline, strict obedience, assiduous application and blameless conduct are required of every student. Any serious fault regarding these essential points ren ders the offender liable to effective correction, and even to dis missal, if it be deemed necessary by the Faculty. None are received as boarders in the College. As the institution is not endowed, it is entirely dependent for its support on the fees paid for tuition. Tuition, per session of ten months, for all classes, $60.00. Students of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, for the use of the apparatus, p'ay $10.00 per session. Diplomas for Graduates in the Classical Course, $5.00. Certificates for the completion of the Commercial Course, $5.00. A charge of $2.00 a quarter is made for the use of typewriters. Payments must be made quarterly or semi-annually in advance. The account for tuition' dates from the day of the student's entrance. No deduction is allowed for absence, save in case of dismissal or protracted illness. The session is divided into quarters, beginning respectively about the 1st of September, the 15th of November, the 1st of February and the 15th of April. 10 ST. X.WIRRCQLLEGllr,CINCINNATl. ~cknowlebgm~nl$. The Presidelit an¢! Faculty wish to e,xpress their gratefut acknowledg;meritf6r dohation~ to the Museum, and Library from: ;i}~ Ttft, HindS & Noble, .S~()rer, .Mr. ThQIlta.s Baker, p~lana, Harperl3ros., oland, Rand, McNally & Company, GUl1i.merSbaC1;l,'@rnn&GoifiPany, r~nce Poland, Maynard, Merrill & Company, Mt. JOh.!1,pri L19yd, l3enziger Bros., Mr. JiaWard M.etz, The MacMillan Company, Mrs.G. A. Burkley, A. C. McClurg & Company, Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mr. B. H. Sanborn, Miss Mary Minogue, Allyn & Bacon, Mr. James J. Smiley, The Ault & Wiborg Company, Dr. William Wenning, Longmans, Green & Company, Mr. Theodore Bruhl, Smithsonian Institution, Dolphin Press, Canadian Archeological Society, Mr. Ben Pitman, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Mr. William B. Poland, Ohio State Commissioner of Common Miss Theresa Dierckes, Schools, Mr. Ernest Du Brnl, Ohio Geological Survey, Dr. Thomas P. Hart, Ohio Mechanics Institute, Lake Mohonk Conference, United States Census Bureau, American Peace Society, War Department, American Protective League, Treasury Department, American Humane Society, Department of the Interior, Harvard University, Department of Agriculture, University of Chicago, Department of State, University of Nebraska, Department of Commerce and Labor,. Baylor University, Bureau of Education, Civil Service Commission, Government Printing Office, Phllipplne Weather Bureau, Interstate Commerce Commission, Houghton, Miff!in & Company, Cincinnati House of Refuge, Butler, Sheldon & Company, University of Cincinnati, D. C. Heath & Company, Gen. Lewis A. Seasongood, St. Xavier College Alumni. . a:oU~giat~ ~~partm~nt. SCHEDULE Of RECITATIONS. TIME. PHILOSOPHY CLASS. I RHETORIC CLASS. POETRY CLASS. HUMANITIES. til :-'l i :>< A: M Calculus; 1st term. : Latin. Latin. Latin. >- 9.00 Astronomy: 2d term. I ~ m ~~~~; Philosophy. ~l-G-r-e-ek-.------~I--G-r-ee-k-.------II--G-re-e-k~.------1 A) ()o ,....,.... m Cl '00 L't t M W Ii Physics: 1st term. Chemistry: 1st term. Special Classics and 11 • 1 era ure 1 • , • tTl Chemistry: 2d term. Physics: 2d term. Book-keeping. o Z -;::-:-1 Evidences of Religion, T~'I Evidences of Religion, T. ,So Evidences of Religion,T., S. Evidences of Religion,T., S. n 12:45 Modern Lang's, M., W., F. Modern Lang's, M., W., F. Modern Lang's, M., W., F. Modern Lang's, M, W., F. Z _-~-_. _-----~ z ----_ ... __ .__.. _ .. - >- ::! 1 :1 5 II' Philosophy, F. I Mathematics. Mathematics. Mathematics. ___' Special Science, M., W. ! I ~~ I------I !. I Literature, W., S. Literature, W., S. Literature, W., S. 2:10 ! Plll]osophy.M.,T. W.,S.; Civics,M.,T. History,M.,T. History,M.,T. : Elocution, F. I Elocution, F. Elocution, F. Elocution, F. -~~-: Oratory and Criticism, W. Oratory and Criticism, w.J Oratory and Criticism, W. Oratory and Criticism. W. .... , 12 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. ~out'.$~S of 1Jn.struction. There are two Courses of Instruction, the Classical and the Commercial. I. THE CLASSICAL COURSE. The Classical Course is designed to impart a thorough liberal education. In the accomplishment of this purpose, the Ancient Classics hold the first place as the most efficient instrument of mental discipline. Besides Latin, Greek and English, the Course embraces Religious Instruction, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy and Mathematics, History, Literature, the Natural Sciences-in a word, all the usual branches of a complete educa tion. It has been found, by long experience, that this is the only Course that fully develops all the faculties, forms a correct taste, teaches the student how to use all his powers to the best advantage, and prepares him to excel in any pursuit, whether professional or commercial. The Course is divided into two departments-Collegiate and Academic. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The object of this class is to form the mind to habits of correct reasoning, and to impart sound principles of mental and moral philosophy. Evidences of Religion-Wilmer's Hand Book. Lectures in Explanation. Logic and Metaphysics-Russo's Summa Philosophica. For reference: HiII, Stonyhurst Series, Poland, Coppens. Ethics-Jouin's Elementa PhiiosophiGB Moralis. For refer- ST. XAVIER COLLEGE., CINCINNATI. 13 ence: Hill, Russo, Poland, Stonyhur.st Series, Liberatore's Polit ical Economy. Mathematics-Differential and Integral Calculus. Astronomy-Young's Elements of Astronomy. Science-Special course, two hours a week. Literature-Special course, two hours a week. Elocution-One hour a week. Circles and Specimens. a::la.s.s 0 F)\bdorlc. The object of this class is the study of Oratory and Histor ical Composition. EVIDENCES OF RELIGION. Wilmer's Hand Book. Lectures in Explanation. LATIN. LANGUAGES. Models-1st Term: Cicero-Pro Lege Manilia or Pro Milone. Horace-Select Odes and Epodes. 2nd Term: Cicero-One of the following orations. In Catilinam, Pro Marcello, Pro Ligario. Tacitus-Selections. Horace-Select Epistles and Satires. Practice-Latin Themes; Original Compositions; Imitations of Models; Off-hand Translations of Latin into English, and of English into Latin. GREEK. Models-1st Term: Demosthenes-Olynthiacs or Phillipics. Select passages into Latin. 2nd Term: 51. Chrysostom-Eutropius: and one of the following plays: Sophocles-OEdipus Tyrannus or Antigone; or JEschylus-Promotheus Bound; or a speech of Demosthenes or Chrysostom. Practice-Themes: Imitations; Anthology for reference. ENGLISH. Precepts-Coppens' Oratoria! Composition; History. For reference: Quintilian, Kleutgen, Blair. Literatul'e-Jenkins' Manual-Orators and Historians. 14 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. Models-The best specimens of British and American Ora tors and Historians. Practice - Imitations. Original Compositions - Oratorical, Poetical, Historical. Critical Essays on Models. MATHEMATICS. 1st Term: Wentworth's Complete Algebra, from Equations ,of First Degree to end. 2nd Term: Wentworth's Analytic Geometry. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. History-Constitution and Government of the United States. Elocution-One hour a week. Physics-Gage. Chemistly-Fox's Qualitative Analysis. The object of this class is the cultivation, in a special manner ·of taste, sentiment and style, which is to be effected chiefly by the study of the best poets. EVIDENCES OF RELIGION. Wilmer's Hand Book. Lectures in Explanations. LANGUAGES. LATIN. Precepts-Yenni-Prosody repeated and finished. Models-1st Term: Virgil's JEneid. Cicero: Pro Archia. Selections from Christian Poets 2nd Term: Virgil's JEneid. Horace's Ars Poetica. Selections from Christian Poets. Practice-Latin Versification, both terms; Themes; Imita tions; Original Exercises in prose; Off-hand Trans lations. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 15 'GREEK. Precepts-Yenni-Prosody. Anthology for reference. Models-1st Term: Homer's Iliad. 2nd Term: Homer's Iliad; Lyric Poets. Practice-Themes. ENGLISH. P1'ecepts-Coppens' Practical Introduction - Nature and Varieties of Poetry, including Epic and Dramatic; Beauty; Sublimity; Taste; Novels j Essays. Kleutgen, Broeckaert, etc., for reference. Literature-Jenkins' .Manual-Poets, Novelists, Essayists. Models-Specimens of Dramatic, Lyric, Elegiac and Didactic Poetry. Practice-Imitations. Original Exercises in Poetry and Essay-writing. Critical Essays on Models. MATHEMATICS. 1st Term: Wentworth's Plane Trigonometry. 2nd Term: Wentworth's Geometry, last book. Wentworth's Spherical Trigonometry; Surveying. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. History-Ancient, Fredet. Elocution-One hour a week. Physics-Gage. Chemisf1y-Storer and Lindsay. \t:to.ss of "l1'umonltlu. The object of this class is to train the students in the minor species of Composition; Narration, Description, Dialogue, Letter writing. Comparative Grammar is made a special feature. Versification is begun. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism reviewed. Practical Instructions. 16 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. LANGUAGES. LATIN. Precepts-1st Term: Yenni;-Syntax repeated with all notes, etc. Prosody begun; 2nd Term: Prosody continued. Comparative Grammar. Models-1st Term: Cresar. 2nd Term: Virgil-Eclogues. Cicero-Extracts from Minor Works. Selectiot:!s. from Christian Poets. Practice:--Themes on Syntax and in imitation of Authors: Verse-making: Off-hand Translation. GRBBK: Precepts-1st Term: Yenni-Etymology and Syntax repeated with all notes, etc. Anthology for reference. 2nd Term: Yenni-Comparative Grammar. Models-1st Term: Palrephatus. Plutarch. 2nd Term: Xenophon; Old and New Testament. Practice-Themes on Syntax and Authors. ENGLISH. Precepts-Coppens' Practical Introduction-Style, Varieties of Style, Minor Species of Prose Composition, viz., Narration and Description, Dialogues, etc. English Versification. Models-Specimens of Minor Species of Composition in Prose and Verse. P1'actice-Imitations. Original Exercises in Minor Species of Composition. MATHEMATICS. 1st Term: Wentworth's Geometry, three books. 2nd Term: Wentworth's Geometry, completed. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. History-Ancient, Fredet. Elocution-One hour a week. Book -keeping. Aca~~mic 'J!)~partm~nt. SCHEDULE Of RECITATIONS. CIJ :-J x TIME. FIRST ACADEMIC. SECOND ACADEMIC. THIRD ACADEMIC. ~ m ;r:; A.M Latin. Latin. () 9:00 Latin. o t"" t"" m Latin and English: 1st term. Latin, M., W., F. C'l 10:15 Greek. m Greek: 2nd term. English, T., S. o Penmanship. Penmanship. Penmanship. z 11 :00 n Music. Z Music. Music. z >- P. M. Christian Doctrine, T., S. Christian Doctrine, T., S. Christian Doctrine, T., S. ;:J 12:45 Modern Languages, M., W., F. Modern Languages, M., W., F. Modern Languages, M., W., F. Algebra, T., W., F., S. Arithmetic: 1st term. 1 :15 Arithmetic. English, M. Algebra: 2nd term. English, T., F., S. English, M., W., F. English, M., T., S. 2:10 Physical Geography, W. History and Geography, F., S. History and Geography, F., S. Elocution, T_ Elocution, W. Elocution, M. I-' " 18 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Besides being a preparation for the Collegiate Course, this department aims at imparting such an' education as is usually given by the high schools and academies. It comprises three classes. 7lr.st Aca~¢m\c. The objectof this class is to complete the study of Grammar and to perfect the student in the simple forms of Composition begun in the preceding class. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part Ill. Practical Instructions. LATIN. LANGUAGES. Precepts-1st Term: Yenni's Syntax, from Moods and Tenses to the end, excluding more difficult notes. 2nd Term: Syntax of first term repeated with notes entire and frequent drill. Models-1st Term: Cicero-Extracts, Letters. 2nd Term: Cresar. Practice-Original Themes on Syntax and Authors. GREEK. PrecePts-1st Term: Yenni - Matter of preceding year repeated, adding exceptions j Contract Nouns and Verbs, Verbs in p.~, etc., to Syntax, excluded: White's First Greek Book. 2nd Term: Yenni-Repetition of more difficult parts of Etymology; Syntax without notes: White. Models-lEsop, Hierocles, .Lucian. Practice-Easy exercises in formation of Verbs, etc. ENGLISH. Precepts-Coppens' Practical Introduction - Elements of Composition; Words, Sentences, Punctuation j Fig ures j Epistolary Composition. Models-Selections illustrative of Precepts. Practice-Imitations. Original Exercises. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 19 MATHEMATICS. 1st Term: Wentworth's Complete Algebra to Fractions included. 2nd Term:, Wentworth's Complete Algebra, from Fractions to Radical Expressions inclUded. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Hist01y-Fredet's Modern. Geography-Appleton's Standard Higher-Asia, Africa, Oce ania, with Physical Geography of 1st Part. Elocution-One hour a week. Penmanship-Daily practice. S~con~ ACC1~~mlc. The object of this class is to acquire skill in parsing, readi ness in the analysis and construction of sentences, and facility of expression, by means of translation and the simpler forms of Composition. Greek is begun in the second term. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II. Practical Instructions. LATIN. LANGUAGES. Precepts-1st Term: Yenni-Repetition from list of Perfects and Supines; Syntax as far as Moods and Tenses, without notes and exceptions. 2nd Term: Same portion of Syntax repeated, with notes and exceptions. Models-1st Term: Historia Sacra. 2nd Term: Yenni-Fables and Dialogues. Practice-1st Term: Easy Themes. Constant drill on Eng lish and Latin form of Verbs. 2nd Term: Arnold. GREEK. (BEGUN AT THE OPENING OF THE SECOND TERhl.) Precepts-Yenni's Grammar, as far as Regular Verbs included, omitting exceptions, contracts, etc.: White's First Greek Book. 20 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Practice-Constant drill on Nouns, Adjectives, and Regular Verbs. Easy themes. ENGLISH. Precepts-Goold Brown-Syntax and Analysis of sentences. Models-Selections pointed out or dictated by the Professor, analyzed ?,nd memorized. Practice-Exercises on Objects, with special attention to arrangement of words and amplification of sen tences. Easy compositions. Daily exercises in Reading and Spelling from the text-books used in class. ARITHM.ETIC. 1st Term: Ray's New Practical-Percentage; Discount to Ratio included. 2nd Term: Ratio to the end. Wentworth's Complete Algebra-Elementary Treatise. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. History-Fredet's Modern-From begit1ning to Crusades. Geography-Appleton's Standard Higher-South and Central America and Europe. Elocution-One hour a week. Penmanship-Daily practice. In this class the study of Latin is begun. The object of this class is, by constant and thorough drill, to familiarize the student with the elements of Grammar, both Latin and English, and to begin their application in short and easy themes and compositions. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I. Practical Instructions. LATIN. LANGUAGES. Precepts-1st Term: Yenni-To list of Perfects and Supines, omitting the exceptions. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 21 2nd Term: Same matter repeated, including prin cipal exceptions; and as far as Syntax. Easier rules of Syntax. Models-2nd Term: Historia Sacra. Practice-Easy themes. Constant drill on English and Latin forms of Verbs. ENGLISH. Precepts-Goold Brown-Etymology. Analysis of sentences. Models-Selections pointed out or dictated by the Professor. Practice-Exercises on Objects, with attention to correct use of words, etc. Easy compositions. Reading-Excelsior Fifth Reader. Daily practice. Spelling-Reed's Word Lessons. Daily practice. ARITHMETIC. 1st Term: Ray's New Practical-Common and Decimal Fractions repeated; Metric System j Four Cases of Percentage. 2nd Term: Percentage, with applications to Discount. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Hist01y-United States History, Sadlier. .Geograpl0'-Appleton's Standard Higher-From beginning to Central America. Elocution-One hour a week. Penmanship-Daily practice. II. COMMERCIAL COURSE. This course offers to those who do not wish to avail them selves of a regular classical training, the means of acquiring a good English or Commercial education. It embraces Book-keep ing, an ample course of Arithmetic, with the elements of Algebra; and to a complete Grammar course, it adds the study of Style, the principles and practice of the minor species of Composition, especially Letter-writing, and a course of Religious Instruction. It is completed in four years, and prepares students for com" mercial pursuits. 22 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 7lr$,t ¢:omm~r"lal ¢:la.u. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism reviewed. Practical Instructions. ENGLISH. Precepts-Coppens' Introduction-Figures, Varieties of Style, Letter-writing, Narration and Description, Novels, etc. Models-Specimens of minor Composition in Prose and Verse. Praetice-Exerc.ises in minor species of Composition, espe cially Letter-writing, with particular attention to Business Letters. . ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA. 1st Term: Practical Arithmetic applied to Business tran~ac tions; Williams' Commercial Arithmetic; Wentworth's Elements of Algebra, to Fractions included. 2nd Term: Commercial Arithmetic; Wentworth's Elements, from Fractions to Radical Expressions included. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Hist01y-Fredet's Modern-From Crusades to end. Geography-Physical, Mitchell's. Book-keeping-Ellis, Complete Course. Phonography-Pitmanic, Heffley. Typewriting-Daily practice. Commercial Law-Fitch, New Commercial Law. Elocution-One hour a week. Pen.manship. S~"on~ ¢:omm~r"lal ¢:la.u. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part III. Practical Instructions. ENGLISH. Precepts-Coppens' Introduction-From beginning to Figmes of Speech. Models-Selections illustrative of Precepts. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 23 Practice-Imitations. Original Exercises, including easier forms of Letter -writing, with special attention to Sentence-building, Punctuation, etc. ARITHMETIC. 1st Term: Williams' Commercial Arithmetic. Special at. tention to Business transactions. 2nd Term: Work of the 1st Term continued. Copious exercises from other authors. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Histoly-Fredet's Modern-From beginning to Crusades. Ceograplo/-Appleton's S tan dar d Hi g her-Asia, Africa, Oceania, with Physical Geography of 1st Part. Book -keeping-Marshall's Mercantile Course. Phonography-Pitmanic, Heffley. Typewriting-Daily practice. Commercial Law-Fitch, New Commercial Law. Elocution-One hour a week. Penmanship-Daily practice. 't5blr~ a::ommudal a:la.s.s. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part II. Practical Instructions. ENGLISH. Precepts-Goold Brown-Syntax and Analysis of Sentences. Models-Selections pointed out or dictated by the Professor, analyzed and memorized. Practice-Exercises on Objects, with special attention to arrangement of words and amplification of sentences. Easy compositions. Dilily Exercises in Reading and Spelling from the text- books used in class. ARITHMETIC. 1st Term: Ray's New Practical-Percentage; Discount to Ratio included. 2nd Term: Ratio to end. Copious exercises from other authors. 24 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Hist01y-United States History, Sadlier. Geography-Appleton's Standard Higher-South and Centml America, Europe. United States reviewed in study ing History. Book-keeping-Ellis, First Elements. Elocution-One hour a week. PmmansMp·-Daily practice. 7our:tb a-:ommuclal CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, Deharbe's Large Catechism, Part I. Practical Instructions. ENGLISH. Precepts-Goold Brown-Etymology and Analysis of Sen tences. Models-Selections pointed out or dictated by the Professor. Practia-Exercises on Objects, with attention to correct use of words, etc. Easy composition·s. Reading-Excelsior Fifth Reader, and all books used in class. Daily practice. Spelling-Reed's Word Lessons, and other books used in class. ARITHMETIC. 1st Term: Ray's New Practical-Common and Decimal Fractions; Metric System; Four Cases of Percentage, Fractions included. 2nd Term: Percentage, with applications to Discount. Copious exercises from otller authors. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. Hist01y-Gilmour's Bible History. Geography-Appleton's Standard Higher-From beginning to Central America. Elocution-One hour a week. Penmanship-Daily practice. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 25 PREPARATORY CLASS. The object of this class is to introduce younger pupils to the study of the first principles of Grammar, chiefly by class drill; to form them to habits of attention and application, and thus pre pare them for one of the regular Courses of Instruction. Requirements for entering this class are: 1st-The applicant must know how to read, write and spell creditably. 2nd-He should know Arithmetic as far as Long Division included. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Deharbe's Large Cate~hismJ daily. Practical Instruction. ENGLISH, Precepts-Elementary Lessons in English. Models-From Reader and other sources. P1'actice-Objeet Lessons. Easy Compositions. Daily Exer cises from Whitney and Knox's Elementary Lessons, Part I. Spellil1g-Reed's Word Lessons. Exercises also from Reader, History, and other text- books. Reading-Catholic National Fourth Reader. ARITHMETIC. Ray's New Practical. Long Division to Commo'n and Deci mal Fractions included. Copious Exercises from other sources than the text- book. ACCESSORY BRANCHES. HistOly-Gilmour's Bible History. Geography-General Notions. Penmanship-Daily Practice. COLJRSE OF ELOCLJTION. FIRST CLASS, (PHILOSOPHY, RHETORIC, POETIlY,) Vocal Culture and Gesture -Drill-The whole field of Elocu tion, reviewing and perfecting the work of preceding years. l~endition chiefly of Oratorical and Dramatic Selections. 26 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNA\TI. SECOND CLASS. (HUMANITIES AND FIRST COMMERCIAL;) Vocal Culture-Repetition of Work of preceding years; Power, Stress, Melody, Pitch, Tone, Slides and- Waves. Gesture-Drill-More difficult positions; Complex gestures j Calisthenic exercises jConcert-drilL Rendition of Metrical Compositions; Expression of the Passion. THIRD CLASS. (FIRST ACADEMIC AND SECOND COMMERCIAL.) Vocal Culture-Repetition of Work of preceding years; Inflection of Words and Sentences; Pauses and Cadences j Qualities of Voice. Gesture-Ddll-Combinations of Simple gestures and move ments i Calisthenic exercises; Concert-drill. Rendition of less elementary pieces. FOURTH CLASS. (SECOND ACADEMIC AND THIRD COMMERCIAL.) Vocal Culture-Repetition of Work of preceding years j Breathing exercises i Articulation i Pronunciation; Concert-drill. Gesture-Dritl-Position and Movement; Varieties of Simple gestures i Calisthenic exercises; Concert-drill. Rendition of easy selections. FIFTH CLASS. (THIRD ACADEMIC AND FOURTH COMMERCIAL.) Vocal Culture-Breathing exercises j Articulation; Pronunci ation of Vowels and Consonants; Concert-drill. Gesture-Drill-Positions in Reading and Declamation j Simple gestures; Calisthenic exercises; Concert-drill. Rendition of easy selections. fRENCH. GERMAN AND SPANISH. The study of French, German or Spanish is optional in either course. Instruction in these languages is given without extra charge. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 27 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The object of the Association is to promote social intercourse and mutual assistance among its members, by meetings, annual banquets, and the formation of societies for various purposes under the Association; and to further the welfare of St. Xavier College. The following are eligible to active membership: (a) Regular Graduates of the Classical Course, and those who have received certificates of the Post-Graduate Course j (b) Adoptive Alumni; (c) Ex- Students of the Collegiate Department whose classes have graduated; (d) Those who have received the certificate of the Commercial Course and are twenty-one years of age. The honorary members shall consist of those on whom the Association may see fit to confer the title. OFFICERS FOR 1905. REV. JOHN N. POLAND, S.J., Moderator. DENIS F. CASH, President. SIMON A. BALDUS, Active Vice-President. ADAM B. WILSON, '40's, LEWIS A. SEASONGOOD, '50'~, JOHN J. CARBERY, '60's, Honorary DR. A. P. RENNEKER, '70's, Vice-Presidents. REV .. JOSEPH A. SHEE, '80's, DR. CHARLES E. MURRAY, '90's, OSCAR VERKAMP, '00'5, JOSEPH M. NURRE, Secretary. DR. J. HOME~ HUSHART, Financial Secretary. JOHN H. RIELAG, Treasurer. OLIVER C. THOMAN, Historian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. REV. JOHN N. POLAND, S.J., Chairman, ex-officio. JOSEPH B. VERKAMP, EDWARD J. BABBITT, JOHN A. DEASY, J. HERMAN THUMAN, CHARLES J. FITZGERALD, DR. J. HOMER HUSHART, ex-officio. 28 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. LIST OF MEMBERS. Achter, William B. Conrard, ,Harrison Armstrong,.Francls A. Corbett, Dr. James S. Babbitt, Edward J. Cosgrave, Otway J. BIlf.:ll:v DF·J()se~hJ. Cosgrave, Philip P. Blll<1\l.$,~hw)n~, Creed, Jerome D. B<\, . Clellte~U. Dawson, Edward A. :e.·. . epffA. Deasy, John A. >B~~'i1ett; iaIri.~. Deasy I William )3' t~~,j Debar, Joseph Dieckman, Otto ••~ l~"" B~p~,/6ugeneti. *Dierckes, Rev. Albert A., S.J. a~m«r~;:'Eq);Va~d.J .. Dittrich, Joseph H. B~t:nlng,,~o$eph .. Dohan, Joseph alall, Dr. JohnH. Dohan, Thomas aoeh,Charles J. Dolle, Charles F. Boax, Andrew J. Dolle, Walter J. Bolger, Edwin E. Donnelly, Joseph P. Bouscaren, L. Gustave Dreyer, Oscar J. Bridwell, Henry L. Droppelman, Robert F. arlll, George E. ' Drucker, Charles J. Brof.:kman, Joseph A. Dumler, Martin Brown, Edgar A. Dunlap, Anthony B. Bruhl, Theodore A. Enneking, Augustus auddeke, John Enneking, Henry J. Burns, Wmlam T. Enneking,. Lawrence F. *Burrowes,Rev. Alexander J., S,J. tEsterman, Joseph P. *Busllart, Rev. Leopold, S.J. Esterman, Louis J. Bussman, Rev. Joseph Feth, Albert G. Butler, Joseph C. Fette, Dr. George T. Byrne, William A. Fischer, Alphonse L. tCalmer, Rev. Henry M., S.J. Fitzgerald, Charles J. Carbery, John J. Flynn, Cornelius F. X. Cash, Denis F. Flynn, Thomas A. Cassidy, Dr. James S. Flynn, William P. Cassidy, Dr. Paul F. Fogarty, Rev. Thoma s E. Chuck, Robert M. Foss, Edward A. Cloud, Francis H. Foss, John H. Cloud, Joseph A. Fox, Bernard J. Cloud, J. Dominic Fox, William F. Cloud, Lawrence J. Fritsch, Joseph L. Cloud, Leo G. Garesch€', Rev. F. P., S.J. Coffin, C. Louis Garrigan, Michael A. Cogan, Thomas J. Gau, Dr.'Henry F. Connolly, Gerald J. Gauche, Frank A. *President of College. t Deceased. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 29 Geoghegan, Thomas M. Lamping, Rev. Francis M. Geoghegan, William A. Lang, Francis X. Gibson, John E. Lanigan, Robert A. Gilligan, John J. Larkin, John J. Glandorf, Henry Levassor, Louis F. Gosiger, Henry J. Lincoln, J. Ledyard Gosiger, Paul A. Linneman, John H. Gott, Hubert H. Littleford, Will iam Grafe, Dr.' Ferdinand T. Luken, Dr. Martin H. Greiwe, Dr. John E. Macke, Benjamin Grimm, Dr. Adolph Mackentepe, Frederick E. Gunkel, Henry Maher, Thomas F. Haas, Jacob T. McCabe, Francis J. Hagerty, John M. McCloskey, Rev. James P. Halpin, Rev. Denis M. McKenzie, Stephen M. Hart, Dr. Thomas P. McMahon, John A. Hellmann, Dr. Frank F. McMechan, Dr. James C. Healy, Henry Mangold, Matthew Heill{er, Charles A. Merk, Arthur C. Heilker, Henry J.. *Meyer, Rev. RUdolph J., S.J. Higgins, Rev. Martin Minor, Ancel C. *HilI, Rev. Walter, S.J. Mitchell, Ledyard Hoeffer, Michael B. Mitchell, Lincoln P. Hoban, Nicholas J. Moeller, Rev. Bernard F. Holland, James E. Moeller, Most Rev. Abp. Henry Hollen, Stephen W. *Moeller, Rev. Henry, S.J. Homan, Joseph Montgomery, William Hoppe, Dr. Herman H. Moore, Rev. James A. Hurley, Edward T. Moorman, Francis J. Hushart, Dr. J. Homer Moorman, Robert A. Kates, Philip A. Moroney, Joseph Kessing, Herman J. Moulinier, Edward P. Kilgour, John Mullane, EdwanJ O. King, Charles J. Mulvihill ,John A. King, Dr. Clarence J. Mulvihill, Thomas J. King, Jeremiah T. Murphy, John P. Kleine, Edward J. Murray. Dr. Charles E. Knipper, Rev. Charles Murray, Francis J. Koehler, Charles J. Nau, Rev. Louis Kramer, Dr. Francis Niehaus, Joseph A. Kruempleheck, Aloysius C. Niehaus, Joseph M. Kuerze, Robert J. Nurre, Edward F. Kuhlman, Rev. Bernard F. Nurre, Henry Kuhlman, Charles Nurre. Joseph M. KLlhlman, George H. O'Briel1, George T. KUhlmann, Egidius O'Brien, Rev. Matthew P. Kyte, Joseph T. *O·COl1l1or. Rev. Michael.! .. S..!. .'!< President (If Collt·}!t". .30 S"': XAVIER COLLEGE, CINC!NNATI. O'Shaughnessy, Victor M. Sliker, Eugene Peters, William M. Sloctermyer, Carl Piatt, J. Wyckoff Smiley, James J. Poland, Lawrence SJiecker, John B. Poland, Rev. John N., S;J. Staderman, Albert Poland, William e, Sulllvan, John E. Polal1di Rev. William, S.J. Sullivan, John J. Proeppern1aOfi, ,Rev, Henry Sund, Rev. Joseph F. eund,~rllnclsX. Taylor, Dr: Richard T. RagJarid, Ho\V~rdN. Templeton, Joseph M. Ratermann, B~rnatdJ. Theissen, Harry i gattermlln,A,r!>er~,ry. Theissen, Joseph B. Ratterjnan'Cl~renceJ. Themann, Joseph A. Ratterman, Drt Francis L. Thoman, Oliver C. Reinhartlt, Revf Albert M, Thuman, J. Herman Rennekilr, Di'. A. P. Tieken, Rev. Joseph A. Rettig, John Tierney, Thomas Rettig, Martin J. Tobin, Willlam J. RichmOnd, Maurice A. Tracy, Edward Richmond, Dr. William D. Tracy, Francis M. Rleckelman, Frederick J. Tracy, James Rleckelman, William Tracy, John V. Rielag, John H. Verkamp, John Ritter, Claude A. Verkamp, Jos!!ph B. Ritter, Jesse R. Verkamp, Leo F. Ryan, Richard A. Verkamp, Oscar Ryan, Robert X. Verkamp, Paul H. Sanger, Jesse R. Van Lahr, Leo J. *Schaapman, Rev. Henry A., S.J. Wehage, Oscar Schmidt, Frederick A. Wenning, Theodore H. Schmitt, AdaJ'it Wenning, Dr. William H. schoenhoeft, Very Rev. John F. Wenstrup, Frank J. Schoettelkotte, Henry J. Wesselman, Albert Schroder, Charles H. Wetterer, Alphonse Schultz, Thomas I. Whitney, John Scott, Francis L. Willenbrinck, Francis J. Seasongood, Alfred Williams, Morgan J. Seasongood, Lewis A. WiUmes, Edward J. Sebastlani, Aloysius J. Wilson, Adam B. Sebastiani, James A. Winner, Rev. Henry J. Sebastiani, Theodore Wolking, Aloysius H. Shay, Thomas F. WoIldng, William C. Shea, John A. Wuellner, Bernard J. Shee, Rev. Joseph A. Zimmer, Charles *President of College. Those who wish to apply for membership will please communicate with the Secretary of the Executive Committee, MR. JOHN A. DEASY, 54 St. Paul Building, Cincinnati, O. "" ~T. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 31 St. Xa.~i~r ::J\.lumtti 'Association. S~~~nt~~nt~'Annual ~anqud, llirQI\~ 'lio.l m~nu. BLUE POINTS. RADISHES, OLIVES. SAI.TED AI.MONDS, CRAEM OF CHICKEN. A LA REINE, BROILED BLUEFISH, MAITRE D'HOTEL. CUCUMBERS, . POTATOES O'BRIEN. FILLET OF BEEF, MUSHROOMS. POTATOES SOUFI.EE, SORBET ST. XAVIER. ROAST SPRING CHICKEN, AU JUS. ASPARAGUS. MAYONNAISE OF SHRIMP. NESSELRODE PUDDING, WITH WHIPPED CREAM, CAKE. BRIE CHEESE. WATER CRACKERS. COFFEB, 'GOc1Sts. GRACE • . Most Reverend Henry Moeller, D.O. MUSIC. ADDRESS OF WELCO~\E ... Denis F. Cash "GETTI NG IN" ••.•• . J, Herman Thuman SONG . "GETTING THROUGH" •. , •.••••• ...... •.... Gerald J. Connolly SONG, "GETTI NG OUT" •..•.,••••.•. ..••...... Louis J. Estermal1 SO~G. "WASHINGTON" .•.•.•..••••. ,,•,." Rev, Matthew P O'Srlen MUSIC. BRIEF ADDI~ESSES. 32 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. SODALITIES Of THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY. The Sodalities have for their object the promotion of filial love towards the Mother of God and the practice of virtue and piety among their me.mbers. The Directors are appointed by the Faculty, the other officers are elected by the members. SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. SENIOR STUDENTS. REV. JOSEPH L. DAVIS, S.J., Director. First Tmll. Second Term. Albert B. Grueter · •. Prefect ... · Albert B. Grueter Francis M. Kennedy • First Assistant . Francis M. Kennedy Albert W. Leibold Second Assistant. William A. Schoenle John L. Bunker .. . Secretary . Francis A. Reardon John M. Wilke. •• ·. Treasurer .. Joseph H. Reverman Charles O. Bridwell · First Sacristan . Charles E. Kiely William J. Creed · Second Sacristan Norbert B. Enneking Walter J. Connolly. · First Custodian . ·. G. Hoadly Ryan John H. Heithaus . Second Custodian ·. John F. Gannon William A. Schoenle, . .. William A. Dowd Edward A. Drucker .. John J. Lawless Aloysius H. Bockhorst . . William L. Shannon Wiiliam J. Manley .. Albert I. Murray Milton E. Crowe ... ·. John H. Lamott Alexander B. Heilemann ·. Paul L. Schupp Joseph A. Verkamp .. ·. Consultors .. · Albert H. Poetker Pierre B. Bouscaren .. ·. John R. Bolte Herbert J. Gerhardstein James J. Grogan John J. Ryan ... ,. · Clarence Spraul Lawrence H. Sebastianl ·. Max J. Palm John H. Flynn .• Alphonse Fisher Francis W. White. Henry T. Cordenbrok Clifford J. Savage Francis A. Nurre Edward J. Brearton ( Censors ., 1 Albert P. Crone John M. Hines .. \ John l. Laage SODALITY OF "OUR lADY, HELP OF CHRISTIANS." JUNIOR STUDENTS. REV, WILLIAM J. TALBOT, S.J., Director. First Term. Second Term. William F. Keily. . ·.. Prefect ... · Francis L. Spieker Henry M. Bridwell . · First Assistant . ·. William F. Kelly Francis J. Johnson. Second Assistant ·. Robert B. Foss Paul J. Klonne . Secretary Walter A. Vogelgesang Louis J. Homan .. ·. Treasurer .. . Thomas J. Donnelly ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 33 First Terlll. Second Term. Arthur F. Kent . I Medal Bearers J . Edward J. Corcoran John W. Malloy r I Alphonse J. Linneman John C. Henrich I Sacristans i .Victor F. Tapke William Connolly r .. Walter J. Heeldn Thomas J. Donnelly. Librarians J .. William Connolly Howard J. Griffin. ~ I . Charles H. Baehner Joseph B. Wilke . ( .. Howard J. Griffin Oliver L. Creed. . 1(1. .. Consultors. . J Allan Baehr James W. O'Hara. .Frederick F. Mackentepe Charles H. Baehner . J 1 Edwin J. Leurck Robert B. Foss .. Henry M. Bridwell John King •... Joseph M. Scanlan Francis L. Spieker Albert Bissmeyer Joseph P. Cravin . Alfred Geisler Alphonse W. Wehner •James Denney Victor F. Tapke .. G. Russell Minor William M. Hussey . Albert A. Borgemenke Henry J. Corcoran . Edward Breen Edward J. Corcoran . .. Promoters .. ·.. John Duffey Walter A. Vogelgesang. ·. JuliusJ. Dyer J. Elmer Heilemann Francis C. Cordano J osephC. Spieker. Leo F. Steible Alfred A. Sander . ·. George Reenan Daniel F. Murray. . Charles A. Clemens Richard Dillon . Thomas Powers Gregor B. Moormann Paul Geoghegan Lawrence B. Rattennann, William Gessiog ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY. The principal object of this Society is to add beauty and solemnity to divine worship by an accurate ob:·:ervance of the liturgic rites and ceremonies, as also to afford Catholic students, distinguished for excellent deportment, the honor of serving in the sanctuary. HUBERT F. BROCKMANN. S.J., President. First TerlJl. Second Term. Walter S. Schmidt Vice-President . Albert B. Grueter Albert B. Grueter . . Secretary. Francis A. Nurre Francis A. Nurre . Treasurer John F. Gannon Walter J. Kent .. . Censor . . Walter J. Kent R. Stanley Bach meyer . Walter J. Connolly Dedan F. Carroll . (. Assistant Censors 1 Joseph F. Minning Walter J. ConnoJly .. . Albert H. Poetker 34 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. THE PHILOPEDIAN SOCIETY Was organized under the present name in 1841. Its object is to foster a taste for eloquence, history and general literature. The members assemble in their hall every week for debates or for the disc.ussion of carefully prepared essays on disputed points of history. REV. JOHN F. O'CONNOR, S.J., President. Flrst T8I111. Second Tenn. William A. Dowd . ... Vice- President. .. Thomas J. Donnelly William L. Shannon. . Recording Secretary · William L. Shannon John L. Bunker. .. Corresponding Secretary ·. Francis A. Nurre George B. Topmoeller . Treasurer Herbert J. Dorger Edward J. Blearton . . Aloysius H. Bockhorst Committee Joseph H. Reverman Albert B. Grueter on Debates Charles E. Kiely .. { ·. G. Hoadly Ryan Frederick I. Droege. Francis M. Kennedy Censors .. J. Clifford Savage . . 1 · Edward J. Kennedy THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY. The object of this Society is to promote the study of literature and to facilitate the practice of composition and speaking. De bates, essays, readings or declamations form the regular pro gramme of the weekly meetings. The members are thus pre pared for entrance into the PhiJopedian Society. ARCHIBALD J. TALLMADGE, S.J., President. First Terlll. Second Term. R. John Bolte ...... Vice-President .. · ... R. John Bolte Edward F. Sartor . . Recording Secretary . ·. Edward F. Sartor James J. Grogal\ . Corresponding Secretary · Pierre B. BOllscaren Eugene H. Klonne . . .. Treasurer . James J. Grogan Joseph A. Clark . 1 Committee Robert P. Walsh Pierre B. Bouscaren . r on Debates Clarence Spralll William P. 0'Shaughnessy I . Edward D. King Censors .. Edward C. Moormann. . f Robert Averdick ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 35 THE GERMAN LITERARY SOCIETY Was organized October 5, 1868. Its object is, by means of debates, essays and declamations, to afford its members an op portunity of acquiring ease and fluency in the German language. ANDREW P. GANSS, S.J., President. First Tenn. Secolld Tenll. Joseph H. Reverman . .. Vice-President . Joseph H. Reverman Francis X. Lothschlletz . . Recording Secretary . . Francis X. Lothschuetz Robert M. McMechan Corresponding Secretary .. Francis A. Nurre George B. Topmoeller Treasurer . .. Albert H. Poetker John H. Heithalls .. Robert M. McMechan (Committee J Joseph M. Hare .. Joseph F. Minning on Debates { Herbert J. Gerhardstein r Josepl\ M. Hare Francis A. Nurre William J. Creed } Censors. . William J. Creed ... Julius J. Uihlein THE STUDENTS' LIBRARY. The Students' Library, established in 1848, is an indispens able aid to the Faculty, in carrying out their programme of collegiate training and instruction. The necessity of wide and sympathetic reading in the best authors is obvious, if culture is to be broad and attainment varied. In particular, the teaching of literature is not by precepts alone, but, in large measure, by that manner of practical instruction, which consists in bringing the student's mind into intelligent contact with the best examples of Iiterary thought and form. The Library is free to all students of the College whose standing in their respective classes gives satisfaction. It is well stocked with select works in their various departments of English literature and is provided with an elaborate card catalogue, based on the decimal system of c1assifkation. In connection with the Students' Library, though with a distinct organization, is the Students' Reading Room, the object of which is, to offer those resorting to it, specail opportunities for reading and study. A numerous collection of works of reference, 36 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. and a stock of journals, magazines, etc., representative of tile best periodical literature of the day, are daily at the servke of the members. HENRY J. MILET, S.J., Librarian. Alphonse Fisher ·..• Treasurer Albert B. Grueter. Clarence 1':. Spraul Assistant {. John H. Heithaus. George A. Nlemal1 } Librarians : Francis W. White. · Richard J. 0111011 CAMERA CLUB. The members of this Association are encouraged to spend their leisure hours with pleasure and profit by devoting them to the study of the theory and practice of photography, They receive instructions in both branches of the subject, and enjoy the use of a well equipped studio. Weekly outings in fair weather provide facilities for practice in the field. MARK L. PALMER, S.J., •• · PreslMnt. ALOYSIUS H. BOCKHORST, • · CustOdl:ll1. THE ST. XAVIER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The object of this Association is to arrange and to direct out door games. Every student is eligible to membership who attains a requisite standard of proficiency in his studies. The College athletics, through this Association, are entrusted to the direct management of the student body, under the super vision of the Faculty Director. The Athletic Association and the Gymnasium constitute one organization, thereby affording all necessary facilities for the .systematic physjcal training and development of hoth St'nior and Junior students. DANIEL D. HENRY. S.J .• President. ALBERT B. GRUETER ...... Vice-Prt'sidel1t. WILLIAM A. DOWD .. .. Recording Secretary. EDW ARD J. KENNEDY. Corresponding Secretary. JOSEPH A. VERKAMP . Treasurt'r. ALEXANDER B. HEILEMANN ....•... Ct'nsor. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATl. 37 ------~ A. m.""]). Q;. m~morial S~r\7ic~s t ror lb. "'Jl)1/;C;IU1.$I/;~ 'l1rofusors anO StuOl/;nt.s of St. Xavlu \!:oUl/;gl/;. S<:llur~<:IY. ~o,,~mb~r fZ. 1904. <:II 8:30 :?\.. m. - ~------~ 38 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CiNCINNATI. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1904. PROGRAMME. Selections-From Tannhauser College Orchestra Address (Seniors) ..... William A. Dowd Vocal-" Voices of the Woods" (Quintette) . ... Junior Glee Address (Juniors) .. ~ ..... Charles E. Kiely Violin 5010-" Angel's Serenade" William V. Schmiedeke Walter J. Connolly Tributes In Verse (Sophomores) { John H. Lamott Vocal-" Good Bye" (Solo) Clarence Cullen Greeting-From the Preps Bernard Nurre Instrumental Duo ,.., Alexander and Elmer Heilemann ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 39 DES ST. XAVIER COLLEGIUMS, DONNERSTAG ABEND, DEN 29. DEZEMBER 1904. PROGRAMM. .. Vot"n~bmu "'on muss .5~ln." Oder " Es wird Theater gespielt." (Mit Ver.enderungen.) PERSONEN. Herr Jakob Meierschmid, sen., Kommerzienrat Joseph Reverman Herr Jakob Meierschmid, jun., dessen Sohn . Johann Wilke Graf de Saleton, (auf Besuch) .•.... Joseph Minning Pierre, alter Kammerdiener des Meierschmid Robert McMechan Herr Muehlhoff, Freund von Meierschmid . Johann Hefthaus Hausmeister ..... Georg Topmoelier JOkl 1. Auf?ug. Wohnstube des Herrn Meierschmid, sen. U Topp! es gilt. Es wlrd zur Feler meiner Ordens-Dekoratlon Theater gesplelt,"-Hen KOIJI/llet";riellrat. 2. Atl:f?ug. Garten des Herrn Meierschmid, sen. If Ja, eln felner Malln, dieser Graf. Ich dart schon stolz darlluf seln, dass meln Sohn elnen solchen Freund gewonnen hat." -He·1'r KOliw/(I"{ielll'j1f. l. Auflllg. Wie im ersten Aufzuge. "0 lell wollte mil' selbsl eine Olll'feige geben; fell war von killdisc her Eltetkeit befangell,"-Hen' KOl1mle1':{ie1Jrat. Die ll1usikallschen Auffuel1rungen yom Studenten-Orcllester geliefert. Armis F.:tClllldia Praestat. 40 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Wa.$~lng ton a::omm~mot'atton BY THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY OF ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, MEMORIAL HALL, FEBRUARY 21, 1905. PROGRAMME. Stradella (Flotow) •.•.••.•...... •... College Orchestra PART I. The Lake Poets...... Pierre B. Bouscaren SlUlluel Taylor Coleridge. William B. Hillebrand The Ancient Mariner ... Clarence E. Sprattl Hearts Courageous (Waltz) . College Orchestra PART II. Edward C. Moorman Wedding Guests ...... ,... .. Robert S. Bachmeyer 1Robert E. Averdick Ancient Mariner ..... John R. Bolte Spirit Voices. . Vir.cent L. Gallagher { Robert P. Walsh Singers, Musicians, etc. ST, XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 41 Or-ator-lcal SOt lb. :i\lum'" :m.b.1. MEMORIAL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1905,8 P.M. PROGRAMME. Elseeta (StOlle) " College Orchestra " Sir Thomas More" William A. Dowd " Daniel O'Connell" George J. Cooney Vocal-" The Nights" (Roberti) .. Junior Choir "Joan of Arc" .... Alvino J. Zanone " Gregory the Great" Francis M, Kennedy Alexander Heilemann Instrumental Duo. { Elmer Heilemann " Daniel O'Connell" . Walter J. Connolly "Charles Carroll" . Frederick [, Droege " March of till' Brownies" (BischoIf) , College Orchestra Judges of tlu Coutcst." Mr. Denis F. Cash, Rev. John O·Dwyer. Mr, Joserl} A. Niehaus. Mr. U\wrence Poland. Mr. Francis X. Pund. 42 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. MEMORIAL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1905, 8 P.M. PROGRAMME. Overture .•.•...... College Orchestra Introductory Remarks .. . The Chairman, Francis M.. Kennedy Debate. " RESOLVED: That the Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads." Affirmative .' Negative: ALOYSIUS H. BOCKHORST, ALBERT B. GRUETER, JOHN M.. WILKE, THOMAS J. DONNELLY, WILLIAM A. DOWn. WALTER S. SCHMIDT. Selection-Mandolin and Piano .. • Alexander and Elmer Heilemann Rejotl'lder. Melody in F (Rubenstein) .. ,• Junior Quintette Decision of Debate Finale, .• ,,.,...•.....•. College Orchestra Judges of the Debate .' DR. A. P. RENNEKER, MR. JOHN H. RIELAG, MR. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, REV. JOHN N. POLAND, S.J. REV. ALBERT ESTERMAN, S.J .. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 43 PRESENTED BY STUDENTS OF ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, MEMORIAl. HALL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905. PROGRAMME. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Louis XII, King of France ...... Francis M. Kennedy Gaston, Duke of Orleans, Brother to the King Charles J. McDevitt Baradas, the King's Favorite ..,.. Joseph F. Minning Armand Duplessis, Cardinal de Richelieu Alvino J. Zanone The Chevalier de Mauprat. .... Walter J. Connolly The Sieur de Beringhen ...... George J. Cooney Marion de Lonne, a Spy of Richelieu Robert M. McMechan Joseph, Richelieu's Confidant ... George B. Topmoeller Francois, a Page to Richelieu ...... Paul M. Schupp Huguet, an Officer of Richelieu's Household, a Spy . ... John M. Wilke Clermont, a Courtier ...... Alexander J. Heilemann John H. Heithaus Secretaries of State . { Robert B. Foss John F. Gannon Captain of the Guards , Clarence S. Spraul Governor of the Bastile . Frederick D. Lotter Jailer ...... John J. Lawless Master Robert M. Niehaus Pages to Richelieu . Master Walter F. Verkamp Master Francis M. Bering Pages to Louis XIII. Master Joseph H. Bering Stanley R. Bachmeyer P. Gregory Cloud Alphonse Fisher Robert B. Foss Courtiers John F. Gannon John H. Heithaus Charles E. Kiely Edward D. King Edward C. Moormann Albert Cullen George Cullen Arquebusiers ..... William P. O'Shaughnessy 1 J 01111 J. Ryan Conspirators. Guards, etc. SCENIC LOCALE. Acll Scene 1-An apartment In the house of Marion de Lorme. Scene 2-A cabinet in tI,e Palais Cardinal. Act II. Scene 1-A drawing: room In the home of Chevalier de Mauprat. Scene 2-A cabInet In the PaIais Royal, Act III. Scene 1-A salon In Richelieu's castle at Ruelle. Scene 2-The court of the Chateau de Baradas. Act IV. Scene-The liardens of the Louvre, ActV. Scene 1-A corridor In the Bastlle. Scene 2-Throne room In the Palace of tI'e Louvre. MUSICAl. INTERLUDES BY COLLEGE ORCflESTRA. 1. Overture-"Olympla March" - Met, 2. Characteri,~tlc-" ~y a SI!:,dy Brook" __ ..•...... ,,., .. '. B,'ow" 3. Waltzes- "Lovers ~~ne •.••• , Stl11g/e~.r 4. Operatic- Caprice , Harl/. 5. March-" Progressive American" I, ...... • elf-mOlt 6. Flnale-"Semlnole" (March) VaIlAI.I)'", 44 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. :Junlor- 1Elocutlon a::ontut. MEMORIAL HALL, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905. " Radium Dance" (SchwaI't{) .•...•...... College Orchestra Fiftlz Sec:tioll. " Papa's Dllemma" ...... Bernard Nurre "The Owl Critic" ..•...... Paul J. Sweeney " The Taming of Bucephalus" ...... Aloysius J. Steltenkamp "The Young Actor" ....•.... '...... Thomas E. Ryan Vocal-" Thou'rt Like unto a Flower" Clarence Cullen Instrumental-" March aus Faust" (Callllod) Thomas E. Ryan F01/.1'th Seclio'll. "A Leap for Life" ...... Norbert Kleine " Spartacus to the Gladiators" ...... Howard J. Griffin " Bernardo Del Carpio" ...... Albert A. Borgemenke Serenade-" Moonlight" (Morel) ...... College Orchestra Third Section. ", The Gladiator" ...... John L. King " The Maniac" .. '...... Robert B. Foss " Keeping His Word" .... •I William F. Kelly " Damon and Pythias" ...... Gregor B. Moormann " What the Band Played" (Allon) .. .. College Orchestra judges: REV. FRANqS M. LAMPING, MR. BERNARD J. FOX, DR. CLARENCE J. KING, MR. GERALD J. CONNOLLY, MR. JOHN A. DEASY. .s~nlor- 1Elocutlon a::onte..st. MEMORIAL HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905. Overture-" The Fantastic" (Mettl College Orchestra Secoud Section. " How Rubenstein Played" . · .. Robert P. Walsh " The Fireman's Prayer"...... •.. ·.• Edward D. King " White-washing a Fence" ...... • .• · Vincent L. Gallagher Waltzes-" Soul of the Roses" (F1'allt'(CIl) . College Orchestra First Secltrm. " The Vagabonds"...... Walter J. Connolly "A Death Bed"...... Charles J. McDevitt " Brutus' Harangue to the Romans" . George B. Topmoeller " How Rubenstein Played" ..... John H. Lamott Vocal-' I The Cascade" (Roeckel) ... Junior Glee " The Chariot Race" ...... George J. Cooney " The Dukite Snake" ...... Joseph F. Minning " Clarence's Dream" ...... R. John Bolte Finale-" The Niagara" (Mal/II) College Orchestra judges: REV. PATRICK A. MULLENS, S.J., DR. HENRY F. GAU, MR. ,EDWARD A. FOSS, MR. EDWARD O. MULLANE, MR. JOSEPH M. NURRE. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 45 NAMES. A. B. A.M. Gulhnartln, William. 1842 {Joudln Juhn ... 1843, 1849 O'Cunnor, Timothy . 1843 Farris, Robert P... 1844 Thumas, Franl NAMES. A. B. A.M. Peyton, James H. 1854 Nourse, William H. 1854 Elberg, Frederick 1857 Donovan, Dennis . 1860 Dobmeyer, Michael 1860 1862 I-ioeffer, Francis 1860 1862 Walburg, Anthony 1860 1862 Dobmeyer, Anthony . 1862 Nugent, Christopher . 1862 1865 McDermott, Patrick J.. 1862 Siefert, Charles. . 1862 McDermott, Michael. 1862 Bosche, Aloysius 1862 Cloud, Francis H.. 1863 1866 Gray, William 1863 1877 Lavery, Joseph. . 1863 Luken, John .. 1863 1865 Moormann, Charles 1863 Murphy, CorneliusW.. 1863 1865 O'Shaughnessy, Louis 1863 1890 Rooney, Michael 1863 1865 Pindar, Christopher. 1864 1865 Leib, Caspar .. 1865 Oskamp, Henry. 1865 Ratterman, Francis 1865 ZurwelIen, Gerhard 1865 Carbery, John J. 1866 1890 Dowling, James A. 1866 Kinsella, William T.. 1866 Moeller, Henry .. 1866 Homan, Augustus. 1868 1872 Schoenhoeft, John F. 1868 Wenning, William. . 1868 1870 McDonough, James T.. 1868 Dengler, Charles 1868 1870 Brummer, Frederick . 1869 Hoeffer, James F. X. 1869 Lavery, Charles 1869 Luken, Augustus 1869 1873 Luken, Martin 1869 1873 Nurre, Henry .. 1869 Deneal, Francis T. 1870 1874 Egly, Guido .. 1870 Garrigan, Michael 1870 1874 King, Gabriel .. 1870 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 47 NAMES. A. B. A.M. Wilken, Herman. 1870 Brinker, John . 1871 Corcoran, Nicholas 1871 1874 Fearons, George H. 1871 1873 Menke, John 1871 Paul, Henry 1871 Quatman, Francis X. 1871 Russel, Michael .. 1871 Sanders, John B. 1871 Moeller, Bernard T. 1872 Overbeck, Francis X. 1872 Quinn, John S. .. 1872 Roesener, Berna rd H. 1872 Ruthman, Bernard. 1872 Schnier, Anthon y C.. 1872 Tobin, John F. 1872 Wilmes, Joseph . 1872 Wittkamp, Theodore M. 1872 1874 Burns, Thomas 1873 Cogan, Thomas J.. 1873 1875 Hellman, Francis F.. 1873 1877 Hemsteger, Joseph M.. 1873 Linneman, John H. 1873 1877 O'Keefe, Arthur J. 1873 Rogers, Charles L. 1873 1877 Sebastiani, James A. 1873 1890 Theissen, Henry C. 1873 1879 Brinkmeyer, Henry 1874 Effinger, Augustus. 1874 Eicher. Michael . 1874 Hendricks, John. 1874 Kokenge, Bernard. 1874 Owens, Thomas . 1874 Schuster, John 1874 1890 Von Martels, Augustus. 1874 1876 Woesman, Francis .. 1874 1880 Brinkman. Henry H.. 1875 Byrne, William A... 1875 1890 Feldhaus, Herman T. 1875 McCabe, Francis J.. 1875 1890 McCarthy, William F. 1875 Bouscaren, Octave 1876 1879 Bo jie, Stephen 1876 Cloud, Leo. .. 1876 f-lornschemeyer, Henry. 1876 48 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. NAMES. A. B. A.M. Lamping, Frederick 1876 1878 O'Brien, William 1876 1878 Cleary, Richard . 1877 Corcoran, Patrick . 1877 cosgrave, Philip 1877 Klein, Edward. 1877 Luetkehaus, Louis. 1877 Poland, Charles. 1877 1879 Quinn, William . 1877 Btau, John A.. 1878 Boeh, Charles J. 1878 Bruhl, :Theodore A. 1878 1880 Grimm, Adolph · . 1878 1884 Rowekamp, Henry. 1878 Schroder, Charles T. 1878 Weist, J. B.• 1878 Bast, George . 1879 Greifenkamp, Bernard 1879 1881 Heman, John . 1879 Hummel, Charles 1879 Kellinger, Louis. 1879 1881 Moloney, James . 1879 Overbeck, William. 1879 1881 Cloud, Joseph. 1880 Corcoran, Richard. 1880 Kuhlman, John · . 1880 Lasance, Francis X.. 1880 Moormann, Francis J. 1880 1882 O'Kane, Oscar J .. 1880 1882 Moulinier, Charles. ·1880 Rielag, Joseph · . 1880 Whelan, William 1880 Willenbrinck, Francis 1880 Bussman, Joseph B.. 1881 Koehler, Charles J. 1881 1890 Kuhlman, George H. 1881 Reinhart, Albert M: 1881 1883 Tobin, William J. . 1881 1890 Corcoran, Michael T. 1882 Droppelman, Joseph J. 1882 Hickey, John J .. 1882 Ryan, William B. . 1882 1884 Sourd, Adolph. 1882 1884 Ellerbrock, Herman 1882 Gerdes, Aloysius 1883 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 49 NAMES. A. B. A.M. PH. D. Kelly, Nicholas 1883 Moormann, Robert A. 1883 Neville, Martin P. 1883 O'Brien, Matthew P. 1883 Shee, Joseph A. 1883 1890 Vonderahe, George H.. 1883 Wolking, William e. 1883 1890 Hickey, Charles A. 1883 Delaney, John S. 1884 Busse, Herman B. 1884 Gordon, Joseph A. 1884 Loney, Michael. . 1884 Moeller, Bernard 1884 1890 Ottke, John T. 1884 1886 Proeppermann, Henry 1884 1890 Sheridan, Edmund J. 1884 Lamping, Francis M. 1885 Dickhaus, Joseph. 1885 Fox, William F. 1885 1890 J uettner, Otto G. 1885 1887 Kuhlman, Bernard F. 1885 Geisler, John S. 1885 Poland, Lawrence. 1885 1887 1898 in C. Ca/lill, ellspar B.. 1886 Drake, Allison 1886 1887 Greiwe, John E. 1886 1890 Grafe, Ferdinaud F.. 1886 Hart, Thomas P. 1886 1890 1898 in C. Hoppe, Herman H. 1886 1890 Kuhlman, Adolph J. 1886 Mackentepe, Frederick E. 1886 1892 Moore, James A. 1886 1890 Piatt, WIlliam M.. 1886 Sullivan, John J. 1886 1890 Babbitt, Edward J. 1887 1890 Cash, Denis F.. 1887 1890 Corbett, James S.. 1887 1894 Denning, Joseph A. 1887 Moulinier, Edward P. 1887 1890 Overbeck, Edward G. 1887 Poland, William B. 1887 Schmidt, George X. 1887 SUdhoff, Bernard A. 1887 Dem psey, Peter E. 1888 1890 Eicher, Charles F. 1888 50 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. NAMES. A B. A.M. Hickey, George F. 1888 Kemphues, Francis J. 1888 Maggini, Joseph A. 1888 1890 Templeton. Joseph N. 1888 Wetterer, Alphonse S.. 1888 1890 Cloud, Lawrence F. J .. 1889 Dittrich, Anthony J .. 1889 Emerson, William F.. 1889 Lohman, Charles J .. 1889 Cosgrave, Otway J .. 1890 Littleford, William 1890 Terrill, Jonas C. 1890 Conner, Robert G. 1890 Donnelly, Joseph P.. 1890 Dunlap, Anthony J .. 1890 1897 in C. Enneking, Henry J. 1890 Frumveller, Aloysius F. 1890 Heilker, Charles A. 1890 Kelly, Michael J. 1890 Knipper, Francis J. 1890 Meagher, Thomas A. 1890 0'Meara, Richard A. 1890 Ritter, Jesse R.. 1890 1895 Siefke, Vincent A. .. 1890 Prendergast, John W. 1891 Cordesman, Henry J 1891 Flynn, John E. 1891 Flynn, Thomas A 1891 1895 Heilker, Henry J. 1891 Kuhlman, Leo E. 1891 Richard, Joseph C. 1891 Smiley, James J. 1891 Speilmire, George H. 1891 1895 McMechan, James C. 1892 Brown, Edgar A. 1892 Burns, William T. 1892 Conrard, G. Harrison 1892 Dieckmann, Otto 1892 Ryan, Edward A 1892 Terrill, S. Smith 1892 1895 Tracy, Francis M. 1892 Winner, Henry J .. 1892 Wolking, Charles F. 1892 Cassidy, James S. 189., Anderson, Edward P. 1893 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, ClNCINNATl. 51 NAMES. A, o. A.M. Baldus, Simon A... 1893 Cassidy, J. Guyton . 1893 Coleman, Michael E. 1893 Esterman, Joseph P. 1893 Flynn, Cornelius F. X. 1893 Flynn, William T. 1893 Foss, Edward A. .. 1893 Fritsch, Joseph L. 1893 Gannon, Timothy J .. 1893 Hickey, William R.. 1893 Knipper, Charles J .. 1893 Kuhlman, Thomas R. 1893 Larkin, John J. ... 1893 Piatt, E. Donn ... 1893 Ratterman, Francis L. 1893 Siedenburg, Frederick W. 1893 Spellmire, Joseph H. 1893 Sullivan, Florence A. 1893 1897 in C. Tieken, Joseph A... 1893 Bolger, Edwin D. .. 1894 Buddeke, Charles J. 1894 1897 in C. Doyle, James I. 1894 McCloskey, James P. 1894 O'Shaughnessy, Victor M, . 1894 1897 in C. Schultz, Thomas I. 1894 1897 in C. Shea, John A. .. 1894 Sund, Joseph F. .. 1894 Wilmes, Edward J. 1894 Baurichter, Frederick B.. 1895 Carroll, Patrick J. 1895 Esterman, Louis J. 1895 Feth, Albert G.. 1895 1898 Grollig, John H. 1895 Hoppe, Louis .. 1895 Tinley, John A.. 1895 Tracy, Joseph P. 1895 Aller, Otto B. 1896 Brill, George E. 1896 Brockmann, Hubert F, . 1896 Fischer, Alphonse L. . 1896 1897 in C. Honnigfort, Edward H. 1896 KUhlman, George H. . 1896 McMechan, Francis J, . 1896 1897 in C, Menge, Lawrence E. 1896 V Bailer, Henry J. 1897 Barnhom, Honry .. 1897 in C. 52 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. NAMES. A. B. A.M. Cash, Cornelius W.. 1897 Connaughton, John B. 1897 1899 Connolly, Gerald J .. 1897 1899 Enneking, Lawrence F. 1897 Foppe, Andrew 1897 in C. Fox, Bernard J. . 1897 Gallagher, Edward 1897 1899 Haas, Jacob T.. 1897 1898 Hagerty, John M.. 1897 1898 Hollen, Stephen R. 1il97 King, Clarence J •. 1897 King, Jeremiah T.. 1897 Mitchell, P. Lincoln. 1897 Murray, Charles E.. 1897 Ratermann, Bernard J. 1897 Richter, Frederick H. 1897 Spellmire, Alfred G.. 1897 Themann, Joseph A.. 1897 1898 Usher, John V.. 1897 Wuellner, Bernard J. 1897 1900 Fette, George T. 1898 Fitzgerald, Charles J .. 1897 inC. 1898 Maher, Tll0mas F. 1897 in C. 1898 Blal NAMES. A.B. A.M. Hartke, Francis A. 1900 Heisel, William A. 1900 Moore, Frederick S.. 1900 Mueller, Joseph B. 1900 Murray, Francis J. 1900 Nees, George A. 1900 Neilan, John F... 1900 1901 Nurre, Joseph M.. 1900 1901 Peters, William H. 1900 Ratterman, Clarence J. 1900 Richmond, Maurice J. 1900 Ryan, William J. 1900 Tracy, James W. .. 1900 Verkamp, Leo F. .. 1900 Baurichter, Joseph H.. 1901 Devanney, Thomas A.. 1901 Deasy, William P. 1901 Grollig, Joseph E. 1901 Kates, Philip A. 1901 Kramer, Francis F. 1901 Kruempelbecl{, Aloysius C. 1901 Mangold, Matthew H.. 1901 Phelan, William X. . 1901 Rolfes, Charles F. 1901 Williams, Morgan W. 1901 Dohan, Joseph F. 1901 Flannagan, William. 1901 VerkalUp, Oscar J. . 1901 Bouscaren, T. Lincoln 1902 Dittrich, Joseph H.. 1902 Donellon, James J.. 1902 Geoghegan, Thomas 1\'\. 1902 Gerst, Francis J ... 1902 Kilduff, John H. 1902 Niehaus, Joseph M. 1902 Tracy, Edward J .. 1902 Viel, Cyril G. 1902 Voss, Herbert B.. 1902 Wynne, Charles F. 1902 Cassidy, J. Leo 1903 Chuck, Robert M. 1903 Cloud, J. Dominic . 1903 Driscoll, Laray J .. 1903 Gauche, Francis A. 1903 Geringer, George T.. 1903 54 Sr. XAVIER COLLEGE, CiNCINNATI. NAMES. A. B. A.M. Gott, Hubert H. 1903 Hoban, John A.. 1903 Hoban, John E.. 1903 Kent, Gerard C. 1903 McCarty, John J.. 1903 Menge, Goswin B. 1903 Reenan, William L. 1903 Schroder, Charles H. 1903 Thomann, Oliver C.. 1903 Walsh, Francis J.. . 1903 Browne, Charles O.. 1904 Coffin, C. Louis . 1904 borger, Philip H.. 1904 Glenn, Thomas J.. 1904 Merk, Arthur C. . 1904 Ragland, Howard N. 1904 Richmond, John A. . 1904 Ryan, William A. .. 1904 Schomaker, George H.. 1904 Schone, George H. 1904 Scott, Francis L. .. 1904 Steinkamp, George J. 1904 Sweeney, William J. 1904 Van Kirk, Sylvester D. 1904 Wenning, Theodore H.. 1904 Total number of Degrees conferred in course, 423. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. S5 lid if- 1ft) 5 )\~gtst~r of Stu~~nts. Adam, r~aymond H. · First Academic. Ahern. I~obert W.. · Third Academic. Ahmann, Ferclinancl · Third Academic. All', Louis M. · Third Academic. Altenau, Henry. · Special. Arata, Joseph S. · Third Commercial. Auer, John W. . · First Academic. Avercllcl<, Robert E.. · Humanities. Babbitt, Edwin ... · Second Academic. Babbitt, Joseph R. · Th ird Academ ic. Bachmeyer, R. Stanley · Humanities. Back, Oscar M. · Preparatory. Baden, Charles E. · Poetry. Baehner, Charles H. · Second Academic. Baehr, Allan W. · Special. Bahlmann, Herbert J. · Preparatory. Becksmlth, Raymond A.. · Third Academic. Bender, William J. .. · Second Academic. Beninghaus, George H. · Humanities. Benlnghaus, William · Third Academic. Berdlng, Raymond H.. · First Commercial. Bergewlsch, Frederick. · Third Academic. Be-ring, Francis M.. · Third Academic. Bering, Joseph H. · Third Academic. Bernard, Henry .. · Third Academic. Bird, Joseph C... · Second Commercial. Blssmeyer, Albert. · First Academic. Blau, John B. · Third Academic. Bloss, Lawrence C. · First Commercial. Bockhorst, Aloysius H. · Rhetoric. Bolan, Michael . · Third Academic. Bolte, R. John . · Humanities. Borgemenke, Albert A. · Second Academic. Bouscaren, Pierre A. · Humanities. Brearton, Edward J. · Rhetoric. Breen, Edward ... · Third Commercial. Breen, Robert F... · Preparatory. Bridwell, Charles O. · Rhetoric. Brielwell, Henry M. · First Academic. Brocl Brown, George · Second Commercial. Brown, William W. . · Preparatory. Browne, Nicholas E. · Poetry. Browne, William E. · First Academic. Bunker, John L. · Philosophy, Burns, Eugene ,. · Third Academic. Busse, Herman .J. · Fourth Commercial. Butler, John N... · Humanities. Buzek, ClarelJ,l:e M. · Second Academic. Cameron, Francis C. · Thircl Academic. Cameron, Thomas A. . . Third Academic. Carney, Edward · Third Academic. Carroll, Clifford J. · Second Commercial. Carroll, Declan F. · Poetry. lCarroll, Henry R. · Poetry. Clark, James A, · Poetry. Ciark, John A. . · Humanities. Clark, Joseph A. · Humanities. Clark, Leo F. · Third Academic. Clemens, Charles. · Third Academic. Cline, Robert. .. · Third Academic. Cloud, P. Gregory · First Academic. Coffey, Clarence A. · Second Academic. Collins, Andrew J. · Second Academic. Connolly, James A. · Third Academic. Connolly, Walter J. · Poetry. Connolly, William J. · Second Academic. Constantine, William A. · Second Commercial. Cooney, George J. · Poetry. Corcoran, Edward J. · Second Academic. Corcoran, Henry J. . · First Academic. Cordano, Francis C. · Third Academic. Cordenbrok, Henry T. · First Commercial. Cordes, Henry A'••. · Third Academic. Covalt, Geniah W. • First Academic. Cravin, Joseph P.. · First Academic. Creed, Oliver L. · Second Academic. Creed, William J .. · Rhetoric. Cremins, Philip G. · Third Academic. Crone, Albert P. · RhetOrIC. Crowe, Milton E. · Poetry. Cullen, Albert · First Academic. Cullen, Clarence · Third Academic. Cullen, George • · First Academic. Denney, John W. · Special. Dierckes, Edward B. · Preparatory. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 57 Dietrich, Florentine · Third Commercial. Dietrich, Joseph · Fourth Commercial. Dillon, Richard .. · First Academic. Donnelly, Thomas J. · Philosophy. Donnelly, Thomas J. · SecoiJd Academic. Dorger, Alphonse C. · Third Academic. Oorger, Herbert J. · Rhetoric. Dorger, Walter F, · Humanities. Dowd, William A.. · Philosophy. Droege, FredericJ< I. • Philosophy. Drucker, Edward A. · Philosophy. Duffey, John W. · Special. Duffy, Joseph A. · First Academic. Dyer, Julius J. · Second Academic. Dyer, Walter .. · Second Academic. Eicher, Eugene A.. · Second Academic. Enneking, Eugene. · Second Academic. Enneking, Henry J. · Special. Enneking, Norbert B. · Rhetoric. Enneking, Richard A. · Preparatory. Ennis, Thomas B.. · First Academic. Enright, John J. · First Commercial. Eschmann, Eugene · Third Academic. Farrell, Daniel F.. · Second Academic. Feltmann, Camillus J. · Third Academic. Fern, Louis J. . · Third Academic. FInan, Charles . · ThIrd Academic. Fisher, Alphonse · First Academic. Flynn, Arthur J. · Second Academic. Flynn, John H.. · Second Commercial. Focken, John H. · Third Academic. Foss, Robert B. · First Academic. Fox, Bernard C. · Third Academic. Foy, Edward A. · Special. Freerichs, Erwin · Second Academic. Gailagher, John J. · Third Academic. Gallagher, John T. · Third Academic. Gailagher, Vincent L. · Humanities. Gannon, John F. . · Poetry. Gebhart, Edward J.. · Second Academic. Geisler, Alfred T.. · First Academic. Geilenbeck. Robert . · Second Academic. Geoghegan, J. Paul . · Third Academic. Gerhardstein, Herbert J. · Humanities. Gerhardstein, Walter J.. · Fourth Commercial. 58 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. y. Geringer, Albert · Second Academic. Geringer, Joseph C. · Second Academic. Gerling" Joseph T. · Second Academic. Gessing, Charles J. · Second Academic. Gessing, William .. · Third Academic. Glassm'eyer, Joseph A. · Third Academic. Gleason, Francis J. . · Third Academic. Gleeson, Thomas C. · Second Academic. Gosiger, Ralph R.•. · Second Academic. Greweling, George A. · Second, Academic. Griffin, Howard J. · Second Academic. Groene, Charles H. · Third Commercial. Grogan, James J.. · Humanities. Grote, Robert C. . · Third Academic. Gruber, Martin •. · Fourth Commercial. Grueter, Albert B. · Philosophy. Grunkemeyer, George B. · Second Academic. Hackett, J. Percy. · Third Academic. Hare, Joseph 11'\. • · Poetry. Hargy, Francis F. · First Academic. Harpring, Edward. · Third Academic. Harrington, James J. · Special. Hart, Malcolm J... · Preparatory. Hartlaub, Sylvester S.. · Humanities. Haseltine, Eldridge · First Academic. Hater, Henry J.. · Fourth Commercial. Healy, J. Earl · Third Academic. Heekin, Herbert · Second Academic. Heekin, Walter J. · First Academic. Heilemann, Alexander J. · Poetry. Heilemann, J. Elmer · First Academic. Heithaus, John H. · Poetry. Henkel, Edwin C... · First Academic. Henrich, John C. • . · First Academic. Henrich, A. Washington · Third Academic. Heskamp, Henry J. .. · Preparatory. Hillebrand, William B.• · First Commercial. Hines, John M... · Poetry. Hoban, Nicholas J. · Poetry. Hoctor, Charles E. · Second Academic. Hogan, Charles C. · Third Academic. Hogan, Gerald W. · First A<:ademic. Homan, Louis J. · Second Academic. Homan, Thomas F. · Preparatory. Hopkins, Edward L. · Third Commercial Hoppe, Henry H. · Preparatory. Horn, Bernard J. .. · Third Academic. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 59 Howder, George E. · Second Academic. Hughes, Walter .. · Third Academic. Husman, Henry J. · Fourth CommercIal. Hussey, William M.. · First Academic. Huwe, Henry J .. · Special. Ihorst, Henry L. · Second Academic. Inderrieden, Peter. · Third Academic. Isphording, Francis X.. · Third Academic. Jeffcott, Joseph A. · Third Academic. Johnson, Francis J. · Second Academic. Kelly, William F.. · First Academic. Kennedy, Edward J. · Rhetoric. Kennedy, Francis M. · Philosophy. Kent, Arthur F. · First Academic. Kent, Walter J. · Rhetoric. Kessing, Charles E.. · Special. Kiefer, George H.. · Preparatory. Kiely, Charles E. · Rhetoric. Kiley, William C. · Third Commercial. King, Edward D. · Humanities. King, John L... · First Academic. Kleine, Norbert . · Third Commercial. Klonne, Eugene H. · Humanities. Klonne, Paul J... · First Academic. Knagge, Albert B. · First Academic. Knue, George F. . · Poetry. Kohlhoff, William L. . · Third Academic. Krebs, Adolph · Second Academic. Krebs, Leo ... · Third Acade~ic. Krebs, Louis H.. · Third Academic. Krentz, Martin J. · Special. Kuhlmann, Leo · Third Academic. Laage, John I. · Poetry. Lambert, James P. · Specifll. Lamott, Edward L. First Academic. Lamott, John H. · Poetry. Lawless, Frflncis L. · Humanities. La wiess, John J. . · Philosophy. Leibold, Albert M. · Philosophy. Leugers, George A. · Special. Leurck, Edward J. · Second Academic Linl Long, David J. · Second Commercial. Longinotti, Lee L.... · Third Academic. Lothschuetz, Francis X. · Rhetoric. Lotter, Frederick D. . · Poetry. Lutkehaus, Henry G. · Poetry. Lyman, James A.. · Preparatory. McBarron, John J. · Third Academic. McCabe, Alexander J, . · Preparatory. McCabe, Francis H.. · Third Academic. McCabe, John M... · Third Academic. McChale, John D. · Third Commer'cia!. Ml;Devitt, Charles J. · Poetry. McDevitt, Herbert · Third Academic. McHugh, Berry J. · Second Academic. McHugh, Robert P. · Second Academic. McLaughlin, Wllliam · Third Academic. McMechan, Robert M.. · Philosophy. McNamee, John E. . · First Academic. McSorley, Henry A.. · Humanities. Macke, Francis J. · Humanities. Mackentepe, Frederick F. · Second Academic. Magill, Rowland . · Third Academic. Mahan, Thomas J. · First Academic. Mahoney, John .. · Third Academic . .Malloy, John W.. · Second Academic. Maloney, Raymond D.. · Second Academic. Maney, Timothy J. · Third Academic. Manley, William J. · Rhetoric. Mathers, PaUl J.. · Third Academic. Ma~za, Anthony J. · Humanities. Meiners, Edmund,. · Third Academic. Meyer, Bernard H. · Third Academic. Meyer, George W. · First Academic. Meyer, Leo J. .. · Fourth Commercial. Minning, Joseph F. · Philosophy. Minor, G. Russell · Second Academic. Mitchell, John F.. · Special. Mitchell, Walter J. · Third Academic. Moeskops, Andrew D. · Preparatory. Molloy, Earl F..... · Fourth Commercial. Monahan, Charles R.. · Specia!. Mooar, Charles H. . · Second Academic. Moore, Thomas. ... · Preparatory. Moormann, Ambrose. . · Third Academic. Moormann, Edward C, · Humanities. Moonnann, Gregor B.. · First Academic. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 61 Morgenthaler, Daniel C.. · Poetry. Morgenthaler, Henry W. · Poetry. Mueller, William H.. · Second Academic. Murphy, Francis L.. · Second Commercial. Murphy, John .. · Third Academic. Murphy, Joseph · Second Academic. Murray, Albert I. . · Rhetoric. Murray, Daniel F. · First Academic. Murray, Joseph A. · Rhetoric. Murray, Louis A. · Second Academic. Neilan, Robert H. · First Academic. Niehaus, Robert M. · Second Acad~mic. Nieman, George A. · First AcademIc. Niesen, Edmund H. · Second Academic. Nolan, E.Leroy .. · Third Commercial. Nordmann, George · First Academic. Nurre, Alphonse B. · Humanities. Nurre, Bernard .. · Preparatory. Nurre, Francis A.. · Rhetoric. O'Brien, Martin J. · Third Commercial. O'Donnell, Daniel · Third Academic. O'Dwyer, Joseph A. · Poetry. O'Grady, Francis A. · Second Academic. O'Hara, James W.. · First Academic. O'Shaughnessy, William P. · Humanities. Oeltmann, Francis J. · Special. Oshe, Henry •.. · Third Academic. Otting, Leonard H. · First Academic. Palm, Max J. · Humanities. Palm, Otto J. · Third Academic. Pielage, Albert · Third Academic. Poetker, Albert H. · Poetry. Poland, Lawrence. · Third Academic. Poland, Raymond E. · Special. Poland, Willard · Third Academic. Porteous, John G. · Second Academic. Powers, Anthony J.. · Humanities. Powers, Thomas J. . · Third Academic. Prinzbach , Francis X. · Fourth Commercial. Questa, Louis J. . · Third Commercial. Questa, Walter J. · First Commercial. Quill, Charles H.. · Second Academic. Rabenstein, Lewis. . Third Academic. Radina, Louis W.. . Second Academic. b2 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Ralphy, William F. · Third Academic. Ramler, William H. • Second Academic. Randal, Joseph B. • Special. Rattermann. Lawrence B. • First Academic. Ravensberg, Frederick H. · Fourth Commercial. Reardon, Francis A. • Philosophy. Reder. Francis B...• • HUlllanlties. Reemelln, Clarence B.. • HumanitIes. Reenan, George F. • S\lecial. Reenan, James C. . · Rhetoric. Reilly, Arthur J. .. · Humanities. Reinstatler. Raymond · Third Commercial. Reitz, Peter A. ..• · Third Academic. Reverman, Joseph H. · Philosophy. Reynolds', J. Berchmans • Preparatory. Riechmann, Albert •. • Third Academic. Rieckelman, Robert E.. • Third Academic. Rjedmatter, Charles J. • Third Academic. Rielag, Alfred • Third AcademIc. Rielag, Joseph F.. • Second Academic. Rist, John C. · Second Academic. Robben. Henry L. . · Second Academic. Rockwell, George H. · Thlnl Academic. Roettger. Clement J. • Second Commercial. Rohan, Howard J. · Fourth Commercial. Rooney, William · Fourth Commercial. Rose. Francis J. . · Third Academic. Roth, Bertrand C• · Third Academic. Ruthman, Edward J. · First Academic. Rutterer. Edward G. • Fourth Commercial. Ryan. G. Hoadly • · Poetry. Ryan, John J... · Humanities. Ryan, Thomas E.• • Preparatory. Sahlfeld, Clemens J. · Third Academic. Sander, Al fred A. . · Third Commercial. Santen. Louis J. · Fourth Commercial. Sartor, Edward F.. · Humanities. Savage, J. Clifford · Philosophy. Scanlan, Joseph M. · First Acatlemic. Scheve. Louis E. . · Special. Schmidt, Walter S. · Philosophy. Schmiedeke, William V. · First Academic. Schmitt. Edwin G. . · Third Academic. Schoenfeld, Evan T. · Fourth Commercial. Schoenle. William A. · Philosophy. Scholz, Louis W... · Special. Schomaker, Francis B. · Third Acndt'mic. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 63 Schorfheide, William · Third Commercial. Schumaker, George P.. · Humanities. Schupp, Paul L. · Poetry. Sebastiani, James M.. · Third Academic. Sebastiani, Lawrence H.. · Humanities. Seuberling, Francis A.. · Humanities. Shannon, John J. .: · Third Academic. Shannon, William L. · Rhetoric. Simonton, William F. · Third Academic. Skahen, Aloysius J.. · Fourth Commercial. Smith, G. Elsworth · Third Academic. Spellmire . Oscar . · Special. Spieker, Francis L. · First Academic. Spieker, Joseph C. · Second Academic. Spraul, Clarence E. · Humanities. Springmeier, Leo G.. · Third Commercial. Steible, Leo F. ... · Third Commercial. Steltenkamp, Aloysins J .. · Third Academic. Steltenpohl, Joseph B.. · Humanities. Stenger, Leo .... · Third Academic. Sullivan, Eugene B.. · Third Academic. Sullivan, William T.. · Poetry. . Sweeney, Paul J. . · Preparatory. Tanner, William J. · Second Academic. Tapke, Victor F. . · Second AClldemic. Theissen, John B. · Poetry. Theissen, William. · Third Academic. Thoman, Arthur B. · Third Academic. Thompson, John · Third Academic. Tobin, William B.. · Second Academic. Toepfer, Robert .. · Second Academic. Topmoeller, George B.. · Rhetoric. Topmoeller, Joseph M. · Specilli. Topmoeller, William J .. · Humanities. Tosh, Robert A. · Third Academic Trame, Robert B. · Special. Uihlein, Julius J Poetry. Vail, Samuei G.. · Third Academic. Verkamp, Joseph A.. · Poetry. Verkamp, Walter F.. · Third Academic. Vogelgesang, Waiter A. · Second Academic. Voil{er, Raymond B... · Second Commercial. Von Hoene, Richard J .. · Poetry. Voss, Edmund J.. · Special. Voss, Frederick F. .. · Third Academic. 64 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Walsh, Joseph A.. · Third Academic. Walsh, Robert P. · Humanities. Walter, August E.. · Second Commercial. Ward, John W... · Third Academic. Wehage, William . · Second Academic. Wehner, Alphonse W. · First Academic. Weidlich, Harold .. · Second Academic. Wessel, Edward L. . · Humanities. Westerbeck, Daniel C. · First Commercial. White, Francis W. · Humanities. .White, T. Henry ... · Third Academic. Wiechelman, Clement J. · Poetry. Wilke, John M.. · Philosophy. Wilke, Joseph B. . · Second Academic. Womble, John C. . · Third Academic. WUllkotte, John W. · Second Academic. Zanone, Alvino J .. · Rhetoric. Ziegler, Jacob .. · Third Academic. Zurlage, Louis A.. · Third Academic. SUMMARY: Collegiate Department . · 106 Academic Department .248 Commerci al Department · 50 Preparatory Department · 20 Total. .424 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 65 Subject Matter in Philosophy for Examination of Candidates for the Degree of A. B. LOGIC. I. FORMAL LOGIC. 1. Intellectual perception. Various kinds of ideas. Relation of language to ideas. .Terms. 2. Judgments and their external expression in propositions. Properties and division of propositions. Kant's" synthetic a priori" judgments an erroneous division. 3. Reasoning. The syllogism. Varieties of syllogism. Other forms of argumentation, reducible to the syllogism. Value of analogical argument. Hypo thesis, when justifiable. Deduction and induction. Fallacies. 4. Method. Analysis and synthesis. Definition and division. II. MATERIAL LOGIC. 1. Logical truth and falsity. General al1L] partial causes of erroneous judgments. 2. Mental states with respect to truth. Certainty. Opinion. Doubt. DesCartes' methodic doubt. 3. Skepticism. Universal. Partial. 4. Sources of Certainty. Experience. Intellect. Consciousness. Reason ing. The indemonstrable principles. Validity and objectivity of sense-percep tion. Value of human testimony. 5. Criteria of truth. Objective evidence. False criteria. GENERAL METAPHYSICS. ONTOLOGY. 1. The concept of beillg, non-being and non-existence. Analogy of being. Distinction between the concept of indeterminate being and the idea of infinite being. 2. Essence and existence. The knowability of essences. Locke. Possi bility. Distinction between the real and the actual. 3. The transcendental attributes of being. Physical evil. 66 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 4. Substance and acciden.t. Nature supposit and person. Quantity, qual ity. relation, space, time. 5. Causality. Perfections of being. The finite and infinite. Necessary and contingent. Order. The notion of the beautiful. SPECIAL METAPHYSICS. I. COSMOLOGY. 1. Origin of the world. Creation. False hypotheses; materialistic, . pantheistic. Z. Nature of inorganic bodies. Atomic theories. Dynamism. The Scho lastic doctrine of matter and form. 3. The physical 'laws of nature. In what sense necessary. Indestructi- bility and corruptibility of matter. The law of the conservation of energy. Derogation of the physical laws. Miracles possible and knowable. II. PSYCHOLOGY. 1. Life. living and non-living matter. Explanations oLlife. Evolution istlc theories. Materialists. Vitalists. The Scholastic definition. Grades of llving substance. The living cell. Z. Vegeta#ve .life. Distinction of the vital principle from the mechanical and chemical powers of inorganic matter. Functions of vegetative life. Unity of the vital principle in plants. 3. Sensitive lile. Nature and variety of the principle of sensitive life. Specific difference between animals and plants. Sensibility and sensation. The sensitive faculties. Brutes and their cognitions. Absence of intelligence in brutes. 4. Intellective Life. a) The human soul. Its substantiality, unity, simplicity, spirituality. Errors concerning the nature of the human soul. b) The union of soul and body. Vegetative, sensitive and rational faculties of man radicated in a single immaterial principle. Union of soul and body in one nature-In one person. The Scholastic doctrine. False theories of the union-of the" Ego." c) Origin of the human soul. Materialistic and pantheistic theories. Traducianism. Hypotheses of evolution. The human soul directly produced by creation. Duration of the soul. Immortality. Spiritism. d) The cognitive powers. Nature of sensation as a cognitive act. Its re lation to intelligence in an identical ultimate principle. Nature of the intellect. Its object. Thought not a function of matter e) The appetitive powers. The will. Freedom of the will. Determinism. I) Theories of knowledge. Sensism. Systems of innate ideas. Idealism. Ontologism.. Scholastic theory of the origin of ideas. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 67 Ill. NATURAL THEOLOGY. 1. The existence of God. The various proofs. Criticism of insufficient arguments. Agnosticism. Atheism. 2. Our concept of God's Essence . .3. The attributes of God. The absolute attributes. The relative attri butes. The Divine knowledge. The Divine will. 4. The unity of God. Dualism. Polytheism. Pantheism. 5. Relation of Creatures to God. Divine conservation of created being. Divine concurrence willl secondary causes. ETHICS. I. GENERAL ETHICS. 1. The moral agent and the moral act. The ultimate end of man. Moral good and evil. The objective norm of morality. False theories. Utilitarianism and its various forms. Intuitionism. 2. Imputability. Merit and demerit. The subjective norm of moral good and evil, Conscience. 3. General notions of right and duty. The Divine eternal law. The nat urallaw. Its existence, immutnbility, sanction. Kant and the dictate of reason. Dependence of positive human law on natural law. II. SPECIAL ETHICS. 1. Rig;hts and duties of the individual. Duties to God. Religion. Wor ship. Duties to self. Self-culture. Self-defence. Imlllorality of suicide. Duties to others. Honor.· Lying. Rights of property and ownership. Pri vate ownership a natural rig;ht. Limits of state ownership. SOcialism and com munism. Plato. L. Blanc. So-called scientific socialism of Marx and Engel. Collectivism. 2. Society in general. Nature and o~igin of society. The savage state theory. Degeneration. Authority in society. .3. Domestic society. The social unit. the family. Marriage. Its unity and indissolubility. Divorce. Nature of parental government. Right and duty of parents to educate their children. Secondary rights of tile state. Master and servant. 4. Civil society. The State. Orig;in of civil government. Hobbes and Rousseau. Civil autbority. Reiation of the family to the state. The differ ent forms of civil I;overnment. Penal power. Public morality and religion. The Iimits of civil power. 68 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. EVIDENCES OF RELIGION. CHRISTIAN MORALS. I. MORALITY AND RELIGION. 1. The morality of human action is founded on conformity with the Divine Will. 2. God has revealed Himself to us as our immediate law-giver in two ways-by the natural and by the positive law. 3. The Church is invested with legislative and, consequently, with Judi cial and executive power. 4. It is a duty to act according to the dictates of a right or an invincibly erroneous conscience: but it is unlawful to act in accordance with or contrary to a vincibly erroneous conscience, or to act at all with a doubtful conscience. 5. Free will is a necessary condition for the morality of an action. In order that an action may be morally good, its object, its circumstances and its end must be good; if anyone of these be bad the action will likewise be morally evil. 6. Good actions may be either natural or supernatural. The latter are necessary for salvation. 7. Sin, or the wilful transgression of the Divine law, may be either mortal or venial. n. THE CHRISTIAN'S DUTIES TOWARDS GOD. 1. The three theological virtues, faith, hope and charity, whether con sidered in themselves or in their effects, or in their growth and perfection oc cupy the first place in Christian life. 2. Faith is necessary for salvation, not merely in virtue of a Divine pre cept btlt also of its nature as a necessary means of salvation. Faith must be universal and must be a living faith. 3. Hope has for its motive God's power, goodness and faithfulness, and for its object eternal salvation with the means to obtain it. We may sin against hope by defect, as in despair, or by excess, as in presumption and false con fidence. 4. Charity has for its motive God's infinite goodness considered in itself, and for its object both God and our neighbor. S. Internal and external worship is due to God. Prayer is a necessary exercise of religion. 6. While the external profession of faith is not binding at all times and under all circumstances, it is never allowed to deny the faith by word or deed. 7. An oath is an act of religion. A vow or promise made to God is like wise an act of religion. 8. Honor paid to tbe saints is according to Scripture, tradition and right reason, as is also the practice of involdng their aid and intercession. Special honor in view of her dignity as Mother of God, is due to the Blessed Virgin Mary. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 69 9. Venel'ation of the images of Christ and His saints, and likewise of their relics, is in keeping with the spirit of Christian faith. 10. The Church. as.the controller of Christian worship, commands certain acts of rei igion -called Commandments of the Chlll'ch -which are binding on all Christians. 11. The institution of ceremonies and rites in the practice of certain acts of religion, for the great,'r solemnity of worship and for the edification of the faithful, is wise and salutary. III. CHI~ISTIAN DUTIES TOWAIWS OURSELVES AND OUR NEIGHBORS. 1. Well regulated love of self is a duty. Hence we should have at least a moderate solicitude for life and health and for our good name. 2. It is a duty to sanctify the body by the subjugation of immoderate pas sions and by the practice of temperance and chastity. 3. Besides the duty of charity towards our neighbor-our enemies in cluded-there is also the duty of justice. 4. it is a strict duty to assist our neighbor whenever his life is in danger, and in his temporal necessities. S. From the unjust appropriation or damnification of Olll' neighbor's tem poral, as well as spiritual goods, and from cooperation to injustice arises the duty of restitution. The rights of our neighbor are likewise violated by detrac tion, rash judgment and falsehood. 6. Children owe to their parent~, and inferiors to their superiors duties of reverence, love, gratitUde and obedience. Man has also certain obligations to the civil and ecclesiastical authorities. CALCULUS. FIRST TERM. 1. Functions and their classification. 2. Increments and their equation. 3. Differentials and Derivatives. 4. Differentiation of: (,I) Algebraic Functions; ( b) Logarithmic Functions; (c) Exponential Functions; (d) Trigonometric Functions; (e ) Inverse-Trigonometric Functions. 5. Equations of Tangents and Normals. 6. Successive Differentials and Derivatives. 7. Elementary principles of the Integral Calculus. X. General integrals; Definite Integrals. Applications. 70 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. ASTRONOMY. SECOND TERM, 1. The Celestial Sphere; Definitions and General Considerations; Determ ination of Latitude, Time, Longitude and the Position of a Heavenly Body, 2. The Earth; its Dimensions and Form; Proof of its Rotation; Determ ination of its Dimensions by Geodetic Surveys; Determination of its Mass and Density. 3. The Earth's Orbital Motion and its Consequences; Precession; Aberration; the Seasons and the Calendar. 4. The Moon: her Orbital Motion, Distance and Dimensions; Diurnal Parallax; Rotation and Librations; Phases; Physical Condition; Surface Struc ture, 5. The Sun: its Distance, Dimensions, Mass and Rotation; Surface Spots; Solar Spectrum; Chromosphere, Prominences and Corona; Maintenance of Solar Heat; Age and Duration of Sun. 6. Eclipses, ::301ar and Lunar; Ecliptic Limits and Number of Eclipses in a Year; the Saros; Occultations; Problems in Celestial Mechanics; Kepler's and. Newton's Inquiries; Tidal Phenomena. 7. The Planets in General; their Motions and Orbits; Bode's Law. 8. Comets; their Motions and Orbits; Constituent Parts and Appearance; Physical Constitution. . 9. Meteors: Aerolites, their Fall and Physical Characteristics; Shooting Stars; Meteoric Showers; Connection between Meteors and Comets. 10. The Stars: their Nature, Number and Motions; Stellar Parallax; Vari able and Multiple Stars; Clusters and Nebulae; Spectroscopic Investigation. 11. The Nebular Hypothesis. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 71 Stxty- ftft~ ~nnual \tomm~nc~m~nt. OF ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, June 21, 1905. THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS WAS CONFERRED UPON JOHN L. BUNKER, ALBERT M. LEIBOLD, THOMAS J. DONNELLY, ROBERT M. McMECHAN, WILLIAM A. DOWD, JOSEPH F. MINNING, FREDERICK r. DROEGE, FRANCIS A. REARDON, EDWARD A. DRUCKER, JOSEPH H. REVERMAN, !t ALBERT B. GRUETER, J. CLIFFORD SAVAGE, h FRANCIS M. KENNElJY, WALTER S. SCHMIDT, JOHN J. LAWLESS, WILLIAM A. SCHOENLE, JOHN M. WILKE. ' THE HIGHEST HONORS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS WERE MERITED BY WILLIAM A. DOWD. 72 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI, 1Jnt~r.<.t:olt~gtat~ <.t:ont~sts. INTER·COLLEGIATE ENGLISH ESSAY. The Annual. Contest for the Bremner Prize was held on Monday, March 27, 1905. The subject assigned was "Organized Worl< of the Educated Catholic Laymen for the Amelioration of the Masses." The contest was open to all stUdents taking the College Course in the following Universities 'and Colleges: St. Louis University, St. Louis, MissourI. St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kansas. St. Ignatius College, Chicago, Illinois. Detroit College, Detroit, Michigan. Marquette College, MilwaUkee, Wisconsin. Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. THE FIRST PRIZE, A PURSE OF $75.00, WAS WON BY WILLIAM A. DOWD, 'OS, of St. Xavier College. The Second Prize, a purse of $25.00, was won by a student of Marquette ,College. Among those Honorably Mentioned Fifth Place was won by . WALTER S. SCHMIDT, 'OS, of St. Xavier College. INTER.COLLEGIATE LATIN. The Annual Contest for the Inter-Collegiate Latin Prize was held on Wed nesday, April 26, 1905. The contest was open to all students of the College classes (with the exception of the Philosophy class) in the Colleges which com peted for the Inter-Collegiate English Prize. The Gold Medal was awarded to a student of Marquette College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. PLACES OF HONOR: SixtJ. Place-JOHN H. LAMOTT, '07, St. Xavier College. Nlitfh Place-CHARLES E. KIELY, '06, St. Xavier College. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 73 THE CATECHETICAL MEDAL For tbe best Essay on " Worship of tile Saints," was merited by WILLIAM A. DOWD. NEXT IN MERIT: JOSEPH F. MINNING, JOHN H. LAMOTT. Donor of Medal: An Alumnus. ORATORY. The Gold Medal for the best Oration was merited by GEORGE J. COONEY. NEXT IN 'MERIT: ALVINO J. ZANONE, WILLIAM A. DOWD. Subject: "Catholic Heroes and Heroines." Donor of Medal: St. Xavier College Alumni. DEBATE. The Gold Medal for the best Debate upon tbe SubJect: "Resolved that the Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads," was merited by WILLIAM A. DOWD. NEXT IN MERIT: JOHN M. WILKE, WALTER S. SCHMIDT. Donor of Medal: Mr. Joseph B. Verkamp. SCIENCE, The Gold Medal for the best Scientific Essay was merited by FRANCIS A. NURRE. NEXT IN MERIT: ALBERT H. POETKER, WILLIAM L. SHANNON. Subject: "Thermomt"try." Donor of Mt"dal: Mr. Bt"rnard J. Brockmann. 74 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. a:ont~.st in 1Elocution. THE GOLD MEDAL. In the First SectioN: -Philosophy, Rhetoric and Poetry Classes, was won by . WALTER J. CONNOLLY. NEXT IN MERIT: GEORGE J. COONEY, CHARLES J. McDEVITT. Donor of Medal: Hon, William Littleford. III tile Secolld Section :-Class of Humanities and First Commercial, was won by VINCENT L. GALLAGHER. NEXT IN MERIT: ROBERT P. WALSH, EDWARD D. KING. Donor of Medal: Mr. Joseph C. Butler. Itt tlte Third Secti01I: -Classes of First Academic and Second Commercial, was won by ROBERT B. FOSS. NEXT IN MERIT: GREGOR B. MOORMANN, WILLIAM F. KELLY, JOHN L. KING. Donor of Medal: Mr. Lawrence Poland. 111 tile Fot/rth Section: -Classes of Second Academic and Third Commercial, was won by HOWARD J. GRIFFIN. NEXT IN MERIT: ALBERT A. BORGEMENKE, NORBERT KLEINE. Donor of Medal: Mr. John Whitney. 111 the Fifth Section :-Classes of Third Academic, Fourth Commercial and Preparatory, was won by BERNARD J. NURRE. NEXT IN MERIT: THOMAS E. RYAN, ALOYSIUS J. STELTENKAMP, PAUL J. SWEENEY. Donor of Medal: A Friend. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 75 Awar~ of '1lr~miums. CLASSICAL COURSE-Collegiate Department. N. H.-The Premiums for First and Second Honors are determined by the daily rt'citations and the quarterly competitions of tile year. The standard for the First Honors is 90 Pl'/" cent., and for the Second Honors, 85 per cent. RHETORIC CLASS. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by CHARLES E. KIELY, 95. FIRST HONORS: Francis A. Nurre, 94.5, Edward J. Brearton, 91, William L. Shannon, 94, Charles O. Bridwell, 91, Aloysius H. Bockhorst, 92, Herbert J. Dorger, 90. SECOND HONORS: William Manley, 89, Alvino J. Zanone, 85, Albert P. Crone, 88, Edward J. Kennedy, 85, Norbert B. Enneking, 86, William J. Creed, 85. CI'ISS Stalldillg. CHJ~ISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: William L. Shannon. First: Charles Kiely. Next in Merit: Francis Nurre, Next In Merit: Francis Nurre, Charles Kiely. Herbert Dorger. GI~EEK. PRECEPTS OF LITERATURE. First: Herbert Dorger. First: Francis Nurre. Next in Merit: Francis Nurre, Next in Merit: Charles Kiely. Charles Kiely, Herbert Dorger. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. MATHEMATICS. First: Charles Kiely. First: Charles Kiely. Next in Merit: Francis Nurre, Next in Merit: Aloysius Bockhorst, William Shannon. James Reenan. PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY, First: William Shannon. First: Charles Kiely. Next in Merit: Francis Nurre. Next In Merit: William Shannon. Aloysius Bockhorst. Aloysius Bockhorst. 76 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. POETRY CLASS-Division A. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by JOHN H. LAMOTT, 98. FIRST HONORS: William T. Sullivan, 94, John H. Heithaus, 92, Alexander B. Heilemann, 93, Joseph A. O'Dwyer, 92. SECOND HONORS: George J. Cooney, 88, Julius J. Uihlein, 88, Milton E. Crowe, 88, Frederick D. Lotter,85. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: John Lamott. First: John Lamott. Next in Merit: George Cooney, Next in Merit: John Helthaus, Alexander Heilemann. Alexander Heilemann. GREEK. PRECEPTS OF LITERATURE. First: John Lamott. First: John Lamott. Next in Merit: John Heithaus, Next in Merit: Alexander Heilemann, William Sullivan. George Cooney. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION, HISTORY. First: Alexander Heilemann. First: John Lamott. Next in Merit: John Lamott, Next in Merit: Alexander Heilemann, William Sullivan. William Sullivan. MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS. First: John Lamott. First: John Lamott. Next in Merit: Joseph O'Dwyer, Next in Merit: Frederick Lotter, William Sullivan. William Sullivan. CHEMISTRY. First: John Lamott. Next in Merit: William Suilivan, Joseph 0'Dwyer. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 77 POETRY CLASS--Division B. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by ALBERT H. POETKER, 98. FIRST HONORS: Henry Lutkehaus, 93, James A. Clark, 90, John Theissen, 90. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: James A. Clark. First: Albert H. Poetker. Next in Merit: Albert H. Poetker, Next in Merit: John Theissen, John Theissen. Joseph A. Ver)(amp. GREEK. PRECEPTS OF LITERATURE. First: Albert H. Poetker. First: Albert H. Poetl ORIGINAL COMPOSITlON. HISTORY. First: Albert H. Poetker. First: Henry Lutl MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS. First: Albert H. poetl CHEMISTRY. First: Albert H. Poetl CLASS OF HUMANITIES-Division A. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merIted by CLARENCE E. SPRAUL, 97. FIRST HONORS: R. John Bolte, 96, Edward F. Sartor, 90, Eugene H Klonne, 91, Francis W. White, 90. SECOND HONORS: Clarence B. Reemelln, 88, Max Palm, 86. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: Eugene H. Klonne. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. Next in Merit: Clarence E. Spraul, Next In Merit: R. John Bolte, R. John Bolte, Joseph A. 0'Dwyer, William P. O'Shaughnessy. Edward F. Sartor. GREEK. ENGLISH pr~ECEPTS. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. Next In Merit: R. John Bolte, Next in Merit: Edward F. Sartor, Joseph A. O'Dwyer, Eugene H. Klonne, Clarence B. Reemelin. R. John Bolte. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Edward F. Sartor. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. Next in Merit: Clarence E. Spraul, Next in Merit: Clarence B. Reemelin, R. John Bolte, R. John Bolte, R. Stanley Bachmeyer. Francis W. White. MATHEMATICS. BOOKKEEPING. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. First: Clarence E. Sprau!. Next in Merit: R. John Bolte, Next in Merit: r~. John Bolte, Eugene H. Klonne, Clarence B, Reemelin, Edward C. Moorman. John N. Butler. ST. XAVIEI~ COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 79 CLASS OF HUMANITIES-Division B. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in thl' Collective Branches of the Class was merited by J()HN CLAfIK, 96. FlI~ST HONOI~S: Pierre Bouscaren. 95.7, Vincent Gallagher, 93, James Grogan, 9.5, Francis Seuberling, 93, Lawrence Sebastiani, 94, I~obert Walsh, 93. SECOND HONORS: Francis Lawless, 8H, Henry McSorley, 86, Anthony Mazza, 86. William Topmoeller, 8.5. Cf,lSS Stalldillg. CHRISTIAN DOCTI~INE. LATIN. First: John Clark. First: Pierre Bouscaren. Next in Merit: Alphonse Nmre. Next in Merit: James Grogan, Robert Walsh, John Clark, William Topmoeller. Lawrence Sebastian!. GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: John Clark. First: Pierre Bouscaren. Next in Merit: Lawrence Sebastlani, Next in Merit: 'John Clark, . James Grogan, James Grogan, Pierre BOllscaren. Lawrence Sebastiani. ENGLISH COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Pierre BOllscaren. First: l~obert Walsh. Nl'xt In Merit: Robert Walsh. Next in Merit: Lawrence Sebastiani, Lawrence Sebastiani, James Grogan. James Grogan. Francis Sellberling. MATHEMATICS. BOOKKEEPING. First: Vincent Gallaglll'r. First: Alphonse Nurre. Next in Merit: Francis Lawless. Next in Merit: Francis Sellberling, James Grogan. Robert Walsh, Francis Sellberling. Henry McSorley. 80 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Academic Department. fiRST CLASS-Division A. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by ALFRED T. GEISLER, 97.3. 'FIRST HONORS: Paul J. Klonne, 95.8, Lawrence B. Ratterman, 92, Robert H. Neilan, 94.7, Edward J. Lamott, 92, Henry M. Bridwell, 93.5, Albert Bissmeyer, 91, Ricllard J. Dillon, 93, Gregor B. Moormann, 90. SECOND HONORS: John C. Henrich, 89, Daniel F. Murray, 88, Alphonse W. Wehner, 87. Class Standi11g. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: Alfred T. Geisler. First: Alfred T. Geisler. Next in Merit: Alphonse W. Wehner, Next in Merit: Paul J. Klonne, Paul J. Klonne, Robert H. Neilan, Albert Bissmeyer, Richard J. Dillon, John C. Henrich. Henry M. Bridwell. GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. Firs,t: Alfred T. Geil';ler. First: Paul J. Klonne. Next in Merit: Edward.J. Lamott, Next in Merit: AlfredT. Geisler, Robert H. Neilan, Robert H. Neilan, Paul J. Klonne, Henry M. Bridwell, Lawrence B. Rattermann. Richard J. Dillon. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. First: Alfred T. Geisler. First: Alfred T. Geisler. Next in Merit: Robert H. Neilan, Next in Merit: Henry M. Bridwell, Paul J. Klonne, Paul J. Klonne, Lawrence B. Rattermann, Robert H. Neilan, Henry J. Corcoran. James W. O'Hara. MATHEMATICS. First: Richard J. Dillon. Next in Merit: Edward J. Lamott, Alfred T. Geisler, Paul J. Klonne, Robert H. Neilan. ST. XAVIEI~ COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 81 FIRST CLASS-Division B. The Gold Medal For the f-fiKh(~st Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by WILLIAM KELLY, 93. F"~ST HONORS: AlpllOnS(' Fislwr, 'Jl, Alphonse Linneman, 90. SECOND HONORS: John Aller, H9. William Schmiedeke, 89, George Nieman, 88. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: George Nieman. First: William Kelly. Next in Merit: William Kelly, Next in Merit: AlphoIlse Fisher, William Schmiedeke. Alphonse Linneman. GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: William Kelly. First: George Nieman. Next in Merit: Alphonse Fisher, Next in Merit: William Kelly, Alphonse Linneman. Alphonse Linneman. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. First: William Kelly. Fir5t: Alphonse Linneman. Next in Merit: John Aller. Next in Merit: John Auer, Alphonse LinIleman. Alphonse Fisher. MATHEMATICS. First: William Kelly. Next in Merit: Alphonse Linneman, Alphonse Fishel'. SECOND CLASS-Division A. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY, 94. 82 ST.• XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. FIRST HONORS: Victor F. Tapke, 93, John G. Porteous, 90, William H. Wehage, 92, Joseph C. Spieker, 90, Edmund N. Niesen, 90. SECOND HONORS: Thomas J. Donnelly, 89, Walter Dyer, 86, Joseph F. Rielag, 89, Daniel F. Farrell, 86, Water A. Vogelgesang, 89, Joseph I. Gerling, 85. Class Standhlg. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: WillialTI H. Wehage. First: William H. Wehage. Next in Merit: Victor F. Tapke, Next in Merit: William J. Connolly. Joseph C. Spieker, Victor F. Tapke, John G. Porteous, Joseph C. Spiel GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: Wlliiam J. Connolly. First: William J. Connolly. Next in Merit: Victor F. Tapke, Next in Merit: Victor F. Tapke, John G. Porteous, Thomas J. Donnelly, Adolph G. Krebs, Joseph C. Spieker, Joseph I. Gerling, Edmund N. Niesen, WillilJ.m H. Wehage, William H. Wehage, G. Russel Minor. Joseph F. Rielag. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Walter A. Vogelgesang. First: Victor F. Tapke. Next in Merit: Victor F: Tapke, Next in Merit: Charles H. Buehner, William B. Tobin, Joseph F. Rielag, William H. Wehage, Walter A. Vogelgesang, William J. Connolly, Joseph I. Gerling, • Walter Dyer, Walter Dyer, Edmund N. Niesen. William J. Connolly. GEOGRAPHY. MATHEMATICS. First: G. Russel Minor. First: Thomas J. Donnelly. Next in Merit: Joseph F. Rielag, Next in Merit: Joseph C. Spieker, William H. Wehage, William J. Connolly, Daniel F. Farrell, Edmund N. Niesen, William B. Tobin, Victor F. Tapke, Harold O. Weidlich, Walter A. Vogelgesang, Edmund N. Niesen. John G. PorteOlls. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 83 SECOND CLASS-Division B. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in tne Collective Branches of the Class was merited by EDWARD CORCORAN. 92.3. FIRST HONORS: Ralph Gosiger, 9i.8, Julius Dyer, 91.6. SECOND HONORS: George Grunkemey~r, 87, Henry Ihorst. 85, Frederick Mackentepe, 86.5, Albert Borgemenke, 85. Class Stmtdt'tlg. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: Ralph Gosiger. First: Edward Corcoran. Next in Merit: Julius Dyer. Next in Merit: Ralph Gosiger. George Grunkemeyer, Frederick Mackentepe, Edward Corcoran, Julius Dyer. Charles Quill. Robert Toepfer. GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: Edward Corcoran. First: Edward Corcoran. Next in Merit: Julius Dyer, Next in Merit: Julius Dyer. Ralph Gosiger, Ralph Gosiger. Frederick Mackentepe, Frederick Mackentepe, Albert Borgemenke. George Grunkemeyer. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Ralph Gosiger. First: Julius Dyer. Next in Merit: Edward Corcoran. Next in Merit: Henry Ihorst, Fredericl< Macl GEOGRAPHY. MATHEMATICS. First: Ralph Gosiger. First: Ralph Gosiger. Next in Merit: Julius Dyer, Next in Merit: Edward Corcoran. Edward Corcoran. Julius Dyer, Frederick Mackentepe, Henry Ihorst. George Grunl SPECIAL CLASS. The Gold Medal Fo~ the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by OSCAR SPELLMIRE, 93.3. FIRST HONORS: . James W. Denny, 92.6, James J. Harrington, 92.3, John W. Duffey, 91. SECOND HONORS: Charles R. Monahan, 89, Allan W. Baehr, 88. Class Stallding. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: 'James W. Denny. First: Oscar Spellmire. Next in Merit: Oscar Spellmire, Next in Merit: James W. Denny, John W. Duffey, James J. Harrington, James J. Harrington, Charles R. Monahan, Charles R. Monahan. Raymond E. Poland. GREEK. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: Charles R. Monahan. First: John W. Duffey. Next in Merit: Oscar Spellmire, Next in Merit: Oscar Spellmire, James J. Harrington, Charles R. Monahan, Edward A. Foy" James W. Denny, Allan W. Baehr. James J. Harrington. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Oscar. Spellmire. First: James W. Denny. Next in Merit: John W. Duffey, Next in Merit: Charles R. Monahan, James W. Denny, John W. Duffey, Ja'mes J. Harrington, Allan W. Baehr, Chllrles R. Monahan. Oscar Spellmire. GEOGRAPHY. MATHEMATICS. First: James J. Harrington:, First: James J: Harrington. Next in Merit: James W. Denny, Next in Merit: John. W. Duffey, Charles R. Monahan, James W. Denny, Henry Altenau, George A. Le!lgers, Francis J. Oeltmlln. Oscar Spellmire. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. ' 85 THIRD CLASS-Division A. , • The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by HENRY J. OSHE, 94. FIRST HONORS: Wiiliam Beninghaus, 93, Clemens Sahlfeld, 92, Bernard Horn, 93, Leo Stenger, 92, Edwin Schmitt, 93, John Blau, 90, Charles Clemens, 92, Philip Cremins, 90, Paul Geoghegan, 90. SECOND HONORS: Eugene Eschmann, 89, Francis Rose, 89, Eugene Burns, 89. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. First: Paul Geoghegan. First.: Leo Stenger. Next in Merit: Eugene Burns, Next in Merit: William Beninghaus, Leo Stenger, Henry Oshe, Edwin Schmitt, Bernard Horn, William Beninghaus. Edwin Schmitt. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. First: Edwin Schmitt. First: Eugene Burns. Next in Merit: Henry Oshe, Next in Merit: Henry ashe, Leo Stenger, Edwin Schmitt, William Beninghaus, Leo Stenger, Charles Clemens. Charles Clemens. HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY. First: Charles Clemens. First: Edwin Schmitt. Next in Merit: Henry ashe, Next in Merit: Charies Clemens, Edwin Schmitt, Henry Oshe, Paul Geoghegan, WilJiam Beninghaus, Leo Stenger. Bernard Horn. ARITH METre. READING AND SPELLING. First: Bernard Horn. First: Eugene Burns. Next in Merit: Henry ashe, Next in Merit: William McLaughlin, Charles Clemens, Henry ashe, William Beninghaus, William Beninghaus. Edwin Schmitt. BernU'rd Horn. 86 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. THIRD CLASS-Division B. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average In the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by LEO KUHLMAN, 97.5. FIRST HONORS: James Sebastiani, 97.3, Francis Bering, 92.5, A. Washington Henrich, 95, Leo Clark, 92, Thomas Powers, 95, Camillus Feltmann, 9?, Joseph Walsh, 94, John Focken, 92, Aloysius Steltenkamp, 93, John Thompson, 91, Alphonse Dorger, 93, Frederick Voss, 91, Francis McCabe, 93, John McBarron, 91. SECOND HONORS: Paul Mathers, 89, Ambrose Moormann, 86, Francis Cordano, 88, Willard Poland. 85, Frederick Bergewisch, 87, Lawrence Poland, 85, Charles Hogan, 85. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. LATIN. ,First: Washington Henrich. First: Leo Kuhlman. Next in Merit: Joseph Walsh, Next in Merit: Washington Henrich, James Sebastianl, James Sebastlani, Thomas Powers, Thomas Powers, Leo Clark, Alphonse Dorger, John Focken, Leo Clark, Francis McCabe. John McBarron. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. First: James Sebastian!. First: Francis McCabe. Next in Merit: Thomas Powers, Next In Merit: James SebastianI, Leo Kuhlman, Walter Verkamp, Joseph Walsh, Lawrence Poland, Alphonse Dorger, Frederick Voss, Washington Henrich, Paul Mathers, Camillus Feltmann. Ambrose Moonnal1l1. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 81 HISTORY. GEOGRAPHy. First: Francis Bering. First: Leo Kuhlm/ln. Next in Merit: Camillus Feltmann, Next in Merit: Camillus Feltmann. Leo KUhlman, Francls Bering, James Sebastiani, James Sebastlanl, Washington Henrich, John Thompson, Thomas Powers, Francis McCabe, Joseph Walsh. Jahn Focken. ARlTHMETIC. 'READING AND SPELLING. First: James Sebastiani. First: Aloysius Steltenkamp. Next in Merit: Aloysius Steltenkamp, Next in Merit: Francis McCabe, Leo Kuhlman, John McBarron, Thomas Powers, Washington Henrich, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Alphonse Dorger, Leo Kuhlman, Charles Hogan. Lawrence Poland. THIRD CLASS-Division C. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches or the Class was merited by ROBERT E. RIECHELMAN, 91. SECOND HONORS: Eugene Sullivan, 88, Robert Cline, 87, T. Henry White, 85. Class Sial/dlllg. LATIN. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. First: Robert Cline. First: Robert Rlechelman. Next in Merit: Herbert McDevitt, Next in Merit: 'Herbert McDevitt, Leo Longinottl, Leo Longlnottl, Henry White. Robert Cline. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: Robert Riechelman. First: Eugene Sullivan. Next In Merit: Henry White. Next in Merit: Henry White, Leo Longinotti, Herbert McDevitt, Herbert i\\cDevllt. Alfred Rielag. 88 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY. First: Robert Cline. First: Robert Riechelman. Next in Merit: Robert Riechelman, Next in Merit: Robert Cline, James Connolly, Francis Isphording, Francis Isphording. Edward Meiners. ARITHMETIC. READING AND SPELLING. First: Robert Riechelman. First: Otway Cosgrave. Next in Merit: Alfred Rielag, Next in Merit: James Connolly, John McCabe, Eugene Sullivan, Robert Cline. Herbert McDevitt. PENMANSHIP. Flut Class. Premium: JAMES DENNY. Next in Merit: Albert Bissmeyer, James Lambert, Robert Trame, Joseph Scanlon, Edward Foy, Francis Spieker, Alphonse Linneman, J. Elmer Heilemann. Second Class. Premium: ALBERT BORGEMENKE. Next in Merit: Haroid Weidlich, Henry Loebker, Vincent Tapl Third Class. Premium: FRANCIS ISPHORDING. Next in Merit: Eugene Su][ivan, Bernard Horn, Thomas Powers, James Sebastiani, Leo Stenger, Camillus Feltmann, CharJes Clemens, Philip Cremins. ST. XAVIEr~ COLl.EGE, CINCINNATI. 89 COMMERCIAL COURSE. FIRST CLASS. Honorary Cnllticates for the Completion of the Course wen~ ilwarl1el1 to Haymond H. Berding, John J. Enright, Lawrence C. Bloss, Walter J. Questa, Henry T. Cordl'nhrok, Daniel C. Westerbecl(. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was meritel1 by HENRY T. CORDENBROK. SECOND CLASS. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of~ the Class was meritel1 by RAYMOND B. VOLKER, 93. Flf~ST HONORS: Francis L. Murphy, 91. SECOND HONORS; John H. Flynn, 89, David J. Long, 87, Clifford J. Carroll, 88, William A. Constantine, 86, August Walter, 86. Class Standing. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: Raymond Volker. First: Raymond Volker. Next in Merit: David Long. Next in Merit: Francis Murphy. ORICilNAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. First: William Constantine. First: Raymond Volker. Next in Merit: Francis Murphy. Next in Merit: John Flynn. 90 ,ST, XAVIER COLLEGE" CINCfNNATL BOOKKEEPING. COMMERCIAL LAW. First: John Flynn. First: Raymond Volker. Next in Merit: Clifford Carroll. Next in Merit: Francis Murphy. ARITHMETIC. First: John Flynn. Next in Merit: David Long. THIRD CLASS. The Gold Medal For the Highest Average in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by E. LEROY NOLAN, 94. FIRST HONORS: Leo F. Steible, 9.3 ..3, William Kiley, 91, Edward Breen, 92.1, Norbert Kleine, 90.1. SECOND HONORS: Joseph Arata, 89, Alfred Sander, 87. Class Standillg. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. ENGLISH PRECEPTS. First: E. Leroy Nolan. First: Leo F. SteibIe. Next In Merit: Leo F. Steible, Next in Merit: Edward Breen, Edward Breen. Norbert Kleine. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Leo F. Steible. First: Edward Breen. Next in Merit: E. Leroy Nolan, Next in Merit: E. Leroy Nolan, Edward Breen. Norbert Kleine. GEOGRAPHY. BOOKKEEPING, First: Leo F. Steible. First: Leo F. Steible. Next in Merit: Edward Breen, Next in Merit: Louis Questa, William C. Kiley. William C. Kiley. ARITHMETIC. First: Norbert Kleine. Next in Merit: E. 'Leroy Nolan, Leo F. Steible. ST. XAVIEI~ COLLEGE. CINCINNATI. 91 FOURTH CLASS. The Gold Medal For th,' Highest Averagl' io the Collective Branches of the Class was merited hy EVAN SCHOENFELD, 96. FIJ(ST IIONOIIS: Francis Prlnzhach. 95.25. Leo Meyer, 9.'3, LOllis Santl'n. 92.5. SECOND HONORS: Herman Bussl'. H9. William Rooney, 87.5, Henry Husman, 87, Martin Gruber, 86.5. Class Stal/dil/g. CHr~ISTIAN DOCTRINE. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. First: Francis Prinzhach. First: Francis Prinzbach. Next in Merit: Evan Schoenfl'ld. Next in Merit: Evan Schoenfeld. Louis Santen, Louis Santen, Leo Meyl'r. Leo Meyer. COMPOSITION. BIBLE HISTORY. First: Evan ScllOl'nfl'ill. First: Evan Schoenfeld. Next in Ml'l'it: Francis Prinzbach, Next in Merit: Francis Prinzbach, Ll'o Ml'yer, Leo Meyer, Louis Santen. Louis Santen. (iEOGRAPHY. ARITHMETIC. First: Edward RlItterl'r. First: Evan Schoenfeld. Next in Ml'rit: Evan Schoenfl'ld. Next in Merit: Louis Santen. Francis Prinzbach. Francis Prinzbach, William Rool1l'Y. Leo Meyer. READIN(i A!' 92 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. PENMANSHIP. first Class. Premium: HENRY T. CORDENBROK. Next in Merit: Raymond H. Berdlng, William A. Constantine, Daniel C. Westerbeck, John H. Flynn, Second Class. Premium: JOSEPH ARATA. Next in Merit: LoUis J. Quest/I, Evan G. Schoenfeld, Leo J. Steib Ie , Leo F. Meyer. ST. XAVIEI~ COLLEGE, CI:--ICINNATI. 93 PREPARATORY CLASS. The Gold Medal For t1w HIKhest Averag(' in the Collective Branches of the Class was merited by PAUL .1. SWEENEY, 96. FI/IST IJONOIIS : I~ohert Breen, 9.">, Bernard Nurre, 94, Edward Dierckes, 9.">. William Brown, 92, Henry Hoppe, 91. SECOND HONOr?S : Malcolm Hart, 1>9, TllOmas Ryan, 88, . Herlwrt Bahlmann, 85. Class Standilig. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. First: Bernard Nurre. First: Edward Diercl{es. Next in Merit: Malcolm Hart. Next in Merit: Robert Breen, Robert Breen. Paul Sweeney, Paul Sweeney. Bernard Nurre. COMPOSITION. HISTORY. First: Henry /-Ioppt'. First: Paul Sweeney. Next in Merit: Thomas Ryan, Next in Merit: M((lcolm Hart, Paul Sweeney, Bernard Nurre, Bernard Nurre. William Brown. GEOGr~APHY, ARITHMETIC. First: Paul Sweeney. First: Edward Dierckes. Next in Merit: Malcolm Hart, Next in Merit: William Brown, Edward Dierckes, Paul Sweeney, Rohert Breen, Henry ,Hoppe. r~EADING. SPELLING. First: Bernard Nurre. First : I~obert Breen. Next in Merit: Paul Sweeney, Next in Merit: Edward Dierckes, Hemy Hoppe, Bernard Nurre, Thomas Ryall. William Brown. PENMANSHIP. Prt'miulll : THOMAS E. RYAN. N,~xt in M,'rit : Alexander McCaht'. Paui Sw('eney, H,'my HOPI"'. 94 ST. XAVIER. COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. OPTIONAL STUDIES. FRENCH. First Class, Premium: JOHN H. HEITHAUS. Second Class. Premium: WALTER LINKUGEL. SPANISH. First Class. Premium: FREDERICK D. LOTTER. Second Class. Premium: ROBERT P. WALSH. Next In Merit: WILLIAM TOBIN. GERMAN. First Class. Premium: ROBERT TOEPFER. Next in Merit: LEO STENGER, BERNARD HORN. Second Class. Premium: CLARENCE SPRAUL. Next in Merit: CLEMENS SAHLFELD, LOUIS SCHEVE. Third Class. Premium: WASHINGTON HENRICH. Next in Merit: LEO KUHLMAN, CHARLES CLEMENS. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 95 1Exc~ll~nt ""])~portm~nt an~ 'Jl)thg~nc~. Tile F(Jllowlng students were distinguished For excellent deportment and application to study, during the year: Ahern, Rohert W. Busse, Herman J. Altenau, Hemy Butler, John N. Arata, Joseph S. Auer, John W. Cameron, Francis C. Carney, Edward Babbitt, Edwin Clark, James A. Babbitt, Joseph R. Clark, John A, Bachmeyer, R. Stanley Clark, Leo F. Back, Oscar M. Clemens, Charles Baden, Charles E. Cline, Robert Baehr, Allan W. Cloud, P. Gregory Bahlmann, Herbert J. Collins, Andrew J. Becksmlth, Raymond A. Connolly, Walter J. Bender, William J. Connolly, William J. Beninghaus, William Constantine, William A. Berdlng, Raymond H. Cooney, George J. Bergewisch, Frederick Corcoran, Edward J, Bering, Francis M. Corcoran, Henry:l. Bering, Joseph H. Cordano, Francis C. Bernard, Henry Cordenbrol<, Henry T. Bissmeyer, Albert Cordes, Henry A. Blall, John B. Creed, Oliver L. Bloss, Lawrence C. Creed. William J. Bockhorst, Aloysius H. Cremins, Philip G. Bolan, Michael Crone, Albert P. Bolte, R. John Crowe. Milt'JIl E. Borgemenke, Albert A. Cullen. Clarence Bouscaren, Pierre A. Cullen. George Brearton, Edward J. Breen. Edward Denny. John W. Breen. Robert F. Diercl Dorger, Herbert J. Hartlaub, Sylvester S. Dorger, Walter F. Haseltine, Eldridge Dowd, William A. Hater, Henry J. Droege, Frederick I. Healy, J. Earl Drucker, Edward A. Heekin, Herbert Duffey, John W. Hellemann, Alexander J. Dyer, Julius j. Hellemann, J. Elmer Dyer, Walter Heithaus, John H. Henrich, John C. Eicher, Eugene A. Henrich, A. Washington Enneking, Norbert B. Heskamp, Henry J. Ennis, 'thomas B. Hillebrand, William B. Enright, John J. Hines, John M. Eschmann, Eugene Hoban, Nicholas J. Hoctor, Charles E. Farrell, Daniel F. Hogan, Charles C. Feltmann, Camillus J. Hogan, Gerald W. Fern,'Louls J. Homan, Louis J. Finan, Charles Homan, Thomas F. Fisher, Alphonse Hoppe, Henry H. Flynn, Arthur J. Horn, Bernard J. Focken, John H. Hussey, William M. Foss, Robert B. Huwe, Henry J. Fox, Bernard C. Foy, Edward A. lhorst, Henry L. lnderrleden, Peter G'allagher, Vincent L. cia'nnon, John F. Jeffcott, Joseph A. Geisler, Al fred T. Gellehbeck, Robert Kelly, William F. Geoghegan, J. Paul Kennedy, Edward J. Geringer, Albert Kennedy, Francis M. Gerling, Joseph T. Kent, Arthur F. Gessing, Charles J. Kent, Walter J. Gessing, William Kessing, Charles E. Gosiger, Ralph R. Kiefer, George H. Greweling, George A. Kiely, Charles E. Griffin, Howard J. Kiley, William C. Groene, Charles H. King, Edward D. Grogan, James J. King, John L. Grote, Robert C. Kleine, Norbert Grueter, Albert B. Klonne, Eugene H. Grunkemeyer, George B. Klonne, Paul J. Knagge, Albert B. Hare, Joseph M. Knue, George F. Harprlng, Edw,ard Kohlhoff, William L. Harrington, James J. Krebs, Adolph Hart, Malcolm J. Krebs, Leo ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 97 Krehs, Louis H. Moeskops, Andrew D. Krentz, Martin J. Monahan, Charles R. Kuhlmann, Leo Mooar, Charles H. Moormann, Ambrose Laage, John L Moormann, Edward C. Lambert, .lames P. Moormann, Gregor B. Lamott, Ellward L. Mueller, William H. Lamott, John H. Murphy, Francis L. Lawless, Francis L. Murphy, John Lawless, John J. Murphy, Joseph Leibold, Albert M. Murray, Albert l. Leugers, George A. Murray, Daniel F. Leurc](, Edward J. Murray, Joseph A. Linkugel, Walter V. Murray, Louis A. Linneman, Alphonse J. Loebker, Henry C. Neilan, Robert H. Long, David J. Niehaus, Robert M. Longinotti, Lee L, Nieman, George A. Lothschuetz, Francis X. Niesen, Edmund H. Lotter, Frederick D. Nolan, E. Leroy Lutkehaus, Henry G. Nordmann, George Nurre, Alphonse B. McBarron, John J. Nurre, Bernard McCahe, Alexander J. Nurre, Francis A. McCahe, Francis H. O'Donnell, Daniel McChale, John D. O'Dwyer, Josepll A. McDevitt, Herbert O'Hara, James W. McHugh, Robert P. O'Shaughnessy, William P. McLaughlin, William Oeltmann, Francis J. McMechan, Robert M. Oshe, Henry McSorley, Henry A. Otting, Leonard H. Macke, Francis J. Palm, Max J. Mackentepe, Frederick F, Palm, Otto J. Mahoney, John Pielage, Albert Malloy, John W. Poetker, Albert H, Maloney, Raymond D. Poland, Lawrence Maney, Timothy J. Poland, Raymond E. Manly, William J. Poland, Willard Mathers, Paul J. Porteous, John G. Mazza, Anthony J. Powers, Anthony J. Meiners, Edmund Powers, Thomas J. Morgenthaler, Danie! C. Prinzbach, Francis X. Meyer, George W. Questa, Walter J. Meyer, Leo J. Minning, Joseph F. Rabenstein, Lewis Minor, G. Russell Randal, Joseph_B. Mitchell, Walter J. Rattermann, Lawrence B. 98 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Ravensberg, Prederick H. Splel )\oll of "'lfonor. ANNUAL EXAMINATION. 100, Perfect ; 75, l~equJred to Excel. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. RHETORIC CLASS. Bockhorst, Aloysius · 95 KIely, Charles . · 98 Brearton, Edward · 87 Lotbschuetz. Francis. .84 Bridwell, Charles .91 Manley, William. .90 Creed, William. · 88 Murray, Albert · 85 Crone, Albert •. · 88 Nurre. Francis .92 Dorger, Herbert . · 92 Reenan, James .87 Enneldng, Norbert · 86 Shannon, William .96 Kennedy. Edward · 87 Topmoeller. George .80 Kent. Walter · 77 Zanone, Alvino. .. .76 POETRY CLASS-DIVISION A. Baden, Cbarles . · 75 Hoban, Nicholas. .83 Browne, Nicholas .81 Lamott, John .. .98 Carroll, Henry. · 75 Lotter, Frederick. · 87 Cooney. George . 89 Morgentbaler, Henry . · 78 Crowe. Milton. .88 0'Dwyer, Joseph .93 Gannon. John . . 76 Schupp, Paul •. .84 Heilemann, Alexander .93 Sullivan, William .88 Heitbaus. John . 94 Uihlein, Julius .. .85 Wiechelman, Clement ...... 85 POETRY CLASS-DIVISION B. Clark, James .I\il McDevitt, Charles. .78 Connolly, Walter. .1\2 Morgenthaler, Daniel. · 79 Hare, Joseph .1\0 Poetker, Albert .98 Hines, John . .81 Ryan, G. Hoadly .82 Knue, George · 71\ Theissen, John .90 Laage, Jobn . · 79 Verkamp, Joseph .83 Lutkebaus, Henry · 91 Von Hoene, Richard .81 100 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. CLASS OF HUMANITIES-DIVISION A. Averdick, Robert. .78 Moonnann, Edward .88 Bachmeyer, Stanley .89 O'Shaughnessy, William .85 Bolte J R. John. .93 Palm, Max .... .90 Butler, John .. .'79 Reemelln, Clarence . .94 Clark, Joseph. .72 Ryan, John ... .1'3 Dorger, Walter · 85 Sartor, Edward , · H2 Hartlaub, Sylvester · 75 l)praul, Clarence , .99 Klonne, Eugene ., .91 White, Francis, . .93 CLASS OF HUMANITIES-DIVISION B. Bouscaren, Pierre . 97 McSorley, Henry . .76 Clark, John ... . 96 Nurre, Alphonse . .93 Gallagher, Vincent. .96 Reder, Francis .81 Grogan, James . 94 Sebastiani, Lawrence . .94 King, Edward .. .90 Seuberling, Francis .93 Lawless, Francis. .87 Topmoeller. William .88 Mazza, Anthony . .90 Walsh, Robert ... .95 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. FIRST CLASS-DIVISION A. Bissmeyer, Albert .. 93 Klonne, Paul ,97 Bridwell, Henry ... 96 Lamott, Edward .. .93 Dillon, Richard .. .92 Moormann, Gregor. .93 Geisler, Alfred. . .97 Neilan, Robert. .. .93 Haseltine, Eldridge. .90 O'Hara, James .. · 78 Henrich, John .. .93 Rattermann, Lawrence .88 Hogan, Gerald. . .79 Spieker, Francis. .82 Hussey, William. · 7S Wehner, Alphonse .. · H7 FIRST CLASS-DIVISION B. Auer, John ... .94 Knagge, Albert · 75 CloUd, P. Gregory .90 Linneman, Alphonse .94 Ennis, Thomas: . .91 Meyer, George .89 Fisher, Alphonse. .98 Nieman, George . · 91 Heilemann, Elmer · 83 Otting, Leonard . .92 Kelly, William. .97 Ruthman, Edward · HS King, John ... · 88 Scanlan, Joseph . .86 Schmiedeke, William ... , ... 97 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 101 SECOND CLASS-DIVISION A. Bender, William . .86 Niehaus, Robert · 78 Connolly, William .93 Niesen, Edmund. .89 Donnelly, TllOnHls · i:l9 O'Grady, Francis · 76 Dyer. Walter . · 81 PorteollS, John · 88 Fi\l'rell, Dank'i .81 Rielag, Joseph, · 81 Gl'rlillg, Josl'ph · 79 Rlst, Carl ... · 75 Griffin. Howard .82 Spiel SECOND CLASS-DIVISION B. Borgemenl SPECIAL CLASS. Altenau, Henry · HO Leugers, George. . .83 Baehr, Allan . 94 Monahan, Charles . .80 Denny, James. · H9 Oeltmann, Francis .90 Duffey, John · H7 Poland, Raymond · 75 Foy, Edward · H4 Reenan, George . .80 Harrington, James . 94 Spellmire, Oscar . .96 Kessing, Charles .77 Topmoeller, Joseph. .80 Lamhl'rt, James • · 79 Trame, Robert. .. .80 THIRD CLASS-DIVISION A. Alll'l'I1. Rohert ... · 75 Hol'l1. Bernard. · 88 Beninghaus, William · 87 Mitchell, Walter · 75 Siau. Jolm · HH Murphy, John. .76 Surns. Eugene .. · HH ashe, Henry . .94 Clemens, Charles . 97 Rose. Francis . .83 Cremil1s. Philip . .92 5al1l1eld, Clemens .93 Eschman. Eugene · 7LJ Schmitt, Edwin .95 Geoglwgan. J. Paul · 91 Schomaker. Francis .77 Grote, Rohl'rt ... · HI Stenger, Leo .84 102 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. THIRD CLASS-DIVISION B. Babbitt, Joseph ... .83 McBatron, John .87 Bergewisch, Frederick .87 McCabe, Francis .92 Bering, Francis . 92 Mahoney, John . .80 Bering, Joseph. . 81 Mathers, Paul .. .89 Bolan, Michael. .81 Moormann, Ambrose .83 Clark, Leo .• .88 Poland, Lawrence .84 Cordano, Francis . 82 Poland, Willard . .77 Cullen, Clarence . • 75 Powers, Thomas . .93 Dorger, Alphonse . 89 Reitz, Peter. .. .82 Feltman, Camillus .81 Rockwell, George .81 Focken, John •. .88 Steltenkamp, Aloysius .90 Henrich, Washington. . 90 Thompson, John . .92 Hogan., Charles . 84 Verkamp, Walter . .91 Kuhlmann, Leo. . .99 Voss, Fredericl< . .86 Walsh, Joseph ..•.••. '86 THIRD CLASS-DIVISION C. Cline, Robert · 86 Riechelman, Robert .82 Longinotti, Leo · 78 Rielag, Alfred .85 McDevitt, Herbert .86 SUllivan, Eugene. .82 Meiners, Edmund .81 White, T. Henry. · 79 COMMERCIAL COURSE. FIRST CLASS. Berdlng, Raymond . .84 Enright, John .94 Bloss, Lawrence •. . 92 Questa, Walter .. .88 Cordenbrok, Henry. .97 Westerbeck, Daniel .91 SECOND CLASS. Carroll, Clifford •.. · 81 Murphy, Francis. .88 Constantine, William. .78 Roettger, Clement · 79 Flynn, John. · 80 Volker, Raymond · 92 Long, David ...... 79 Walter, August . · 82 THIRD CLASS. Breen, Edward. .86 Nolan, E. Leroy .93 Kleine, Norbert · 81 Steible, Leo .. .89 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 103 FOURTH CLASS. Husman, Henry ...... 84 Prinzbach, Francis. · 88 Meyer, Leo ,, ...... 77 Santen, Louis .. · 81 Schoenfelu, Evan ,,.,, .• 93 PREPARATORY CLASS. Baillmann, Herbert. · 82 Hoppe, Henry .90 Breen, Hobert •.• · 92 Kiefer, George, ,. · 81 Brockmann, Bernaru · 78 McCabe, Alexander · 77 Brown, William . . 84 Nurre, Bernard ,. .94 Hart, Malcolm .. · 80 Reynolds, J. Berchmans .98 Heskamp, Henry. . 86 Ryan, Thomas . · 87 Sweeney, Paul .. ...•... 93 104 ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. Stxtl'~ftft~ ~nnual (!:omm~nc~m~nt. AT "THE GRAND," WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21,. 1905, AT 8 O'CLOCK. PROGRAMME. March-" Babes In Toyland," (Herbert,) Select Orchestra Class Poem .,...... John L. Bunker Serenade-" Moonlight," (Maret,) Select Orchestra Bachelor's Address,. ...., · William A. Dowd lntermezzo-' 'The Troubadour," (Powell,) · Select Orchestra Valedictory ... ..,...... Walter S. Schmidt Medley of Popular Songs, (Vall Til{er,) · Select Orchestra CONFERRING OF DEGREES. AWARD OF MEDALS. Finale-" Yankee Girl," (Lampe,) ,...... Select Orchestra ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, CINCINNATI. 105 \&~n~ral Announc~m~nt$, FOI< 1905-1906. Matriculation-Owing to the rush of new students immediately before the Fall Opening, parents are requested to enter their sons as soon as possible after August 15th. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 6 P.M., daily. Ellthll1,,' Exal1lillatiolls will he held on Friday, September 1; Saturday, Sep tember 2, and Monda)', September 4, at 9 A.M. EX,lIl1ilhltiOIi 0/ COllditiol/ed Stlldmts will take place on Monday, TueSday and Wednesday, August 2,~, 29 and 30, at 9 A. M. FilII Opmillg-Classes reopen on Tuesday, September 5, 1905.