Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1930 volume:

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FOI'CWOI'd HE unity of purpose so character- istic of the Nluslceteers, in whose honor this hook is named, ahetted hy the progress of the twentieth century, forms the background for this our final contribution as undergraduates to St. Xavier College. The best of workman- ship, the most beautiful ot' artistry, and the most literary ot' composition have been correlated into the unified work which we place hefore you. If this hook sullices to perpetuate the memory of the Class of 1930, it will fulfill the fondest hopes of its makers. -4.4 page four page ive Dedication O the people of Cincinnati who, in many and varied ways, have mani- fested their friendship for St. Xavier College, we, in grateful recognition oi their services, dedicate this work. Aiahv their progress, so evident in recent years, continue apaee with our own. H44 The Muslceteer Staff EDWARD R. TEPE MAL H. UCHTMAN Editor-in-Chief Business .Manager THOMPSON YVILLETT, Associate Editor REV. SULLIVAN, SI., Aloderator EDlTDRlAl. DEPARTMENT Albert Wlorst ...,..,. Louis G. Boeh .,,. .. Edward Geiserh . . Iohn Cook ....,... Edmund D. Doyle. . . Robert L. Otto .... Ray Pellman ,..... E. Xvirt Russell.. . . . lames Shea ,...... Edxxlflrd H0lD2lH ..... Yvilliam Huesing .,.. George XVinter. . . Robert Brand.. . . Xvilliam Carberry joseph Romer. ...... . Charles Roth ,.,.,... . .Activities , .Activities . .Activities . . . .Classes . . . .Classes . . . .Classes .Commerce ........LHWX' A RT DEPA RTMENT CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY .....Sports . . . . .Sports . . . . .Sports .....Sp0rts ,.,.Art ....Art ....Art .....,.Art Kilian Kirschner. ..........,..,.......... ..... i Manager ol' Circulation Vincent Kramer .........,.....,.........,.....,.......... Circulation Fred XVilkiemeyer ,.,. ............... C irculation loseph G. lVlcGuinness. . ..... Nlanager of Photography Iohn Rensing. ........................... Photography and Secretary BUSINESS DEPART.NlENT lack G. Downing.. . . . lohn Kilcoyne. .,.. . Donald Nlcllalc., . . . lohn Daumeyer. .... . YVilliam Aluehlenkamp.. . Arnold Scully. .,,.,. . lirlvllnlillrl Klllllle. , . . . .........,.......,....lVlanagerot . . .Assistant Alaiiziger of A.. Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising page .fix 'if , Q M ..4.S.. , :,v,M W.-. . 3-. B. - f . W.. Q , . V , ., .A ,,, V 1' 3 -HA, , W ., Nat.. nf '.. 6' v,'. , 5 -9 , J C' Q D ' 'P 5 ,' 'n' F .I-592 'ihr fr ' , xo! ,jx n dy, N 'Lt' 'x1.,..'15, O d , Wy g'lQyLKW?M y,-r ' O 5 , ',XS13i 5. fTf,f ,+2f-:,..-2 f f' -ff 'U 2 ' n 'f -f . E ' , ?'Hf,,. ,F ,lwfrlnnllzlwlfg-f .Zi-.f. ff. , -. Ar.. ef. - -- ' .-,' 7:1 ,?fff'f5'f'frf f 1lU'!fl : I jg!!-W uv, Q 5 9 :,.4'R:fISn1,!!f n.I ' rt M If Y .5 4' ,Uni af 54fAl,Ta,if?g3 5 111.7 11... - ' V ' 'Y ' 'f I -' f 1 IIMMNI 51.3,-6 .I ll ' -4 5 ',I-,I 4 F 'L i'?W543f,., y 'jig 1' 2 f 'gs 12 . 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F . page n ine I ' Apag i i L page eleven page twelve page ih1'rz'een I 1 l page fourteen page fzffeen page .rixteen W- ...WM , - page .revenfeen ,,.,.,...i.,1,.,,.,, .. , ,.,.,,..1,.. ,... .,. ,.. , .-..,.,.-...-nv, ,, Y-Y-...-nf-,--.-vw--,-.1 ,V ' 'i , x 5 3 2 E , s 5 1 1 Z 1 5 -page ezzghfeen -page n Ineieen WWWH-Nami 1 ' - f irq- , V rgvvfe. ,,vrA ,A - 'A s t 53 ic . , fQ I K ' ' 1 V 'V .. if lj vu 4 N fl. ui, 1,1 I' il 3 V r A' I W' 4. .1 N. N UW .',r: :z v. Q lg M wh I f QV' 2 - 0 xx yn' I A E- In lf' . X f' x 'SU 'V ,Ill 'ex V 'iff - Q: -,xi M , ' x ff 55 f 7 XR ' -J ' 1 it f f - N QQ ,X jf li ,f Q 4 . X5 X ' .fl 3 .0- nn Lv- ww f N if V : v f f f X24 . ! 4 X 0 9 XX , , 1'-1: V f I: , Q X Lf, R aff vffxiw K M A ,Ly - fy ICQ , V ' .I fi ' ' ' F35 yvx 1 , ' I I . 'W .El - UU - gtg !-m'. 5 fob li XQW N N, 5 f m- .75 :EE s' ' a I Quan Co n Sa' 'WC 0' 9 I ?HlfSfIgE5 . 3 .Q . Q s rf- , - -, . G: maj A A Jim, T ffl? owe 5 O XX ,PY f f IIUI Ll! ,gil gf A , INNMN' ,f ' ' llffi! 59 ,M-If my l,' I - 0 SP, F 'Q gg-Q? -, H s fy 5 Q an ' ' ' lt' 4 Wu r 'x - X 4 V. Y .wx +1 S -E., -lj. 'wig mn'E :,.5' Hm,':1 ' - 1, A Officers of Administration The Board qf Tru.rfee.r HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, S.I., LL.D., President JOSEPH P. DE SMEDT, SJ., Vice-President GEORGE R. KISTER, S.VI., Chancellor DANIEL M. O,CONNELL, SJ., Secretary EUGENE RUDGE, SJ., Treasurer MICHAEL I. RYAN, S.J. EDWARD BABBITT, A.B., LL.B., Counsel for the Board IAMES R. O,NEILL, S.J. Execuifue Ojyllffftf DANIEL M. O'CONNELL, S.J., Dean, College of Liberal Arts GEORGE R. KISTER, S.J., Director, Summer School THOMAS A. NOLAN, S.J., Student Adviser RAX'MOND FELLINGER, A.B., Registrar MISS MARY L. IANSON, Assistant Registrar MISS SYLVIA LAITHXVAITE, B.L.Sc. FRANCIS X. NEBRICH, S.J., Reference Librarian RAYMOND B. XVALSH, SJ., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings MRS. CATHERINE A. MCGRATH, Bursar ALPHONSE L. FISHER, S.J., Faculty Director of Athletics IOSEPH lVlEYER, Director of Athletics WALTER S. SCHMIDT, A.M., President of the Athletic Council EARL XVINTER, A.B., Director of Publicity CHARLES NlURRAY, A.B., IvI.D., Physician GEORGE TORMILLER, IvI.D., Physician XVESLEY L. FURSTE, NLD., Physician IAMES R. O,NEILL, S.1., Bellarmine Chapel, Pastor page fwen fy-fhree HUBERT H. BRUCKMAN, s.1., Am., PILD., LL.w. page fwenbfffour REV. THOMAS A. NOLAN, s.y., Am. Dean of Alan, College of Lildcral Arts page fW6Hlflfjf'ltt'6 REV. DANIEL 51. CYCONNELL Dean, College of Liberal Arts IULIUS R. SAMUELS, A.B., LL.B. Vice-Dean, College of Law EDWARD P. MOULINIER, Am., LL.n. IDCUU, College of L43XV -page fH'6I'1Uf-.9'1.x REV. ALPHONSE L. FISHER, sq., A.M. Regent, College of Law and School of Commerce page iwenfy-.veuen I. DOMINIC CLOUD, A.M., c.P.A Dean, School of Commerce , ., -.,,. 71' J . f ,. . . A'2.g ffm.: Z -:iv , . ' .ffff 7! ? f f 1 ,-if f SMI? , yr , V - . 5 9 1 . 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A ' V ' , ' Sw' ly wi 'K Q , 9' 4 , 'ifx- ,,,,jg,p y S. in , . , ,,,,' ' ' 1 if ,Y ' -f , it 5 VV, 3, 'L !1' A va V. , . t a G L -fm f vc . t J 34 b ,aw .X ,K ,:A, L 1 an V Q V V , V ,z-Qiw, V - W .-,iz , AEA n K ' ' 'Af ,, 4. sa . W2 WV 'Vp we K ar L U. , . V V V V f' 4, -1- gs-Q A, L. . V - ,.i , , wf -, f , -Q , . .v -, V X V Q ,V ' 'ff 1 X A . - ., A V vs? V L df, .L 4 Q 'llffgx N K L f??:sf 4357? h T .. . .,,- , W, , Q , L . arg , ,,, v , V wp , 'r sv T ffl 1' 44' Mg 'E ' Agia .V Vw? .Q , 3 - ! , . -- 3 , Q' , ' f .Q Q? -e 4, 2 ii , , - W, X V ' W Q L , Q ,, .4 ' if X' 4 v QM Liberal Arts Class of '30 L' 11..l'. ii ifgfawllllrklllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillIllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIll!llllIllll!IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllliflllf C. if Q aa f. Q fs I w , Q ya Q ,Q O 3-1 i f I 544 I Q fa. Q p x Q f Q I Q Pt t , . L- N . as 1 fl 1, fi ff- Q . , - X g B1 , . , .4'W',- . e ' MQ' g y 7 ii .1 V ' ,v ,f ft ' l A 1 I U I .ffff Y 15 ll -v Q ' I 1 , i' H f ua. . ol? ' ,. Q u X - lvl' s l it X y 'M 4-f. V i 5 , , ' ft X2 1 mx fy? , X f f , . if f ff Q f ff ' f ffcaipl 5, lx ff' 'ill' Q ' 1 i, 1 , -E .f A r- yfyilh, AA rx fit' lgi:...'i'. ' xikllw ml?5?W'f'5t?a fb, at gl .. - ff ts Class History Since the borderline between true appreciation and sentimental pathos is so very indistinct and the edge so treacherous, it is exceedingly difficult to write about things of which one is particularly fond. Therefore, it is with great trepidation that we approach the task of writing the History of the Liberal Arts Class of nineteen hundred and thirty. The story must in ,iustice be a eulogy, but unfortunately, every senior class is eulogized as it departs from the Alma Mater, and the usual terms of praise have worn thin through long and hard usage. For this reason we ask that it be remembered that every tribute in the following paragraphs is literally true, and not mere hyperbolic rhetoric. lVe are not going to ask you to climb to any high tower to achieve a vantage point from which the past four years can be taken in at a glanceg we are not going to ask you to adopt any magic spectacles that will make the past the present, nor are we going to irritate you by tell' ing the story in thinly veiled, diary-style of reminiscence, but simply state the facts, and let the achievements of 1950 be their passport to glory. Foremost in the order of their achievements is the unique honor of winning the English Intercollegiate Contest, and twice gaining the Latin Intercollegiate. Available records fail to disclose another class in any of the Iesuit colleges of the Missouri or Chicago Provinces that has ever duplicated this feat. During his sophomore year, Timothy Hogan won the Latin Contestg and the following year, Iohn Cook placed first in the English Contest. In the present year, Albert Worst duplicated Timothy Hogan's record by winning the Latin Contest. Louis Boch, in his junior and senior year, was remarkably successful in the English Intercollegiate, placing second on both occasions. In addition, those men just mentioned placed in various positions in the contests in other years than those quoted in particular. Another epochal achievement due largely to the untiring efforts and phenomenal ability of a member of the class, was the establishment of track athletics as part of the regular college program. The records of lack Mahony will live long in the annals of St. Xavier, especially his world's record for the one hundred and seventy-five yard dash. Turning to forensic activities, we may cite the winning of the regional Oratorical Contest on the Constitution by Edmund Doyle. There is little need to review the success of the Varsity Debating Team, whose personnel is taken largely from the Senior Class. The success of these men in the present year alone, as set forth elsewhere in this book, speaks sufficiently ofthe quality of the material furnished by the Class of '50. These feats in such widely separated fields-scholastic, athletic and forensic-are singular accomplishments. They are the distinguishing features of the class's four-year tenure at -page fhirfy-ezlghi St. Xavier. Though these accomplishments are indeed the work of individuals, as we must admit, they still remain the achievements of a unified class. The credit is equally reflected upon the member and upon his fellows who together form the class. In addition, members of '50 have contributed much to the success and development of several college activities. The members have not devoted themselves entirely to the pursuits mentioned above, had their activity ended there, while they might have brought some fame to St. Xavier, they would not have been worthy of the honorable place their class holds in the history of the College. The greatest tribute that can be given to the Class of '50 is that its members have lent their support to every activity connected with St. Xavier. The reader may judge of the accuracy of the above statement by reviewing the brief account of their record in various fields. Their invaluable service to the football, basketball, baseball and tennis teams accounts in a large measure for the outstanding success that has graced the efforts of Xavier's athletic teams in the past few years. Of course, the class does not claim that the sole reason for these successes lies in the ability of its members, but it would be hard to equal athletes like Tom Daugherty, Bob Elsbrock, Frank O'Bryan, Felix Mc- Carthy, Robert Otto, Edward Tepe, Thomas Zumbiel and others in their respective fields. In debating, as was previously mentioned, the bulwark of the debating team in the past two years was composed of members from the Class of '50, Edmund Doyle, William Wise, Iohn Cook, Milton Tobin and Louis Boeh are the names best known in connection with the Col- lege's success in this particular field. The two most successful years had by the Dante Club when it increased its membership and extended its activities, were during the presidency of Gale Grogan. Likewise, many recent movements at St. Xavier owe their origin to the ac- tivity of the class. For instance, we may point out the development of the Little Theater movement on the campus. And in dramatics, itself, men like Wise, Cook and Tobin have kept the interest of friends of the College turned toward this branch of the college activities. When the class leaves, many of the positions on the various college publications will be left vacant. Ioseph McGuinness and Robert Otto managed the Xauerian ZVew.r, and Louis Boeh and Iohn Cook had charge of the Athenaeum, and besides these, other members held lesser positions. And it is for you, dear reader, to decide whether THE MUSKETEER has added anything to the reputation enjoyed by the class in the fields of journalism and literature. A spirit of healthy camaraderie has always prevailed among the class members, and this perhaps accounts for the success of the two formal social functions under its management. The Iunior Prom was one to be long remembered, and the Senior Ball, a very enjoyable dance. Besides these affairs, many enjoyable informal parties and picnics served to break the mon- otony of books and classes. This is the record of the Class of '5O. A peroration of eulogy is hardly necessary. We merely suggest the quotation: By their works, ye shall know them. -page ihiriy-nine f Y E 5 3 ' E L 31, ' Ps. '-5 r: XQQRQQ K' Q YU! 310316531010 l , JZUOJYUXCFYIYQXCODICOJKBKDIQICCICO foie P , Q 5 i K Q Q 2 14, J e H3 , wi T '.1 ,N-nina ,f ' ,' 1-:,.' -- ' .' 1. Ky' I. X , N-N '-'--s l x N its .si Xxx -1 A-jg, iq JJ f' all ,f fi Q 1,- XXXX If LEX s 5' g. . i Sly, VA 'j J P7 Wg x'1 iliigbml ffilll 1 1 1 - sf u X 1113 ilu? f ,. A Y 5, 2? SN: lgg X in 44 If il 11.4. o-X, T Q- 135 - -'J 1 xr! '.1l 3.1551 ,f E' iff 4 155 . r' i f iat' liz, E Ya, rigxf-5,2 vig ' 'A -Sixlwf - 5 ,fzltii 'ZW :.' 1 Mn. -WU. J or ,QE ,,,, N29 Z, - 'exif 2' ' i s it ft ll l ls gi Z2 3 li if! ll li. ll if it lf ll .H .pg .ri F! lf, V: li SQ H ii if H ii fx 'i :E .,.f,, 4. ifwik' . 1, ' , L .- ..Q Jswfig .N V. H 1 '1iw.w:zf- , -. W, LOUIS E. ADAMS Piqua, Ohio Sl. fllalyfu' llzzqfz Si-limrf, Ijlitjllfl, Uflfu Sodalityg C. S. Al. C4 Clet' Club l, II, lll, lvg Masque l, llg Cheer Leader ll, Ill, IVg Heidelberg Club III QTreasnrerl. The Piqua contortionist. Exhorts the customers at football games to give their all and then throws in for outl his own shoulder for good measure. A resident of Finn Lodge. One ol' the satellites oll the Heidelberg Club. Has given numerous pep-talks in the C. S. Nl. C. meetings, but unl'ortunately the audience went to sleep. ll' Sparky ever said anything in class aloud, it would be worth listening to. Acquired his nickname by extensive municipal marches in the city of Piqua. Puts lVoman on a pedestal and then can't get her ollf. ls responsible for the way the Union House looks. Sparky surely characterizes Lou, tor he is one individual on the campus with a good measure ol' pep and loyalty. CLARENCE H. BARNES Cincinnati, Ohio Ifldcr lliiqlz School Sodalityg C. S. Bl. C4 Philopedian lVg Heidelberg Club lll, IVg Clef Club ll, III. less believes in American individualism. He likes to sleep in a warm atmosphere so he closes all the class- room windows. Has one ol' the most picturesque vocabularies, attained on his hiking trips through the lvest. less came to college with a tie on one day. N0 f0olin'l He's our candidate in the AY .7Vew.r contest for the best dressed man on the campus. Knows the ins and outs ol' p0rker's membranes and has recently been seen lrequenting the environs ol' the stock yards in search ol' material for his thesis. less is one of the best-liked lelloxvs in the class despite all we may say. However, we are sure that he'll never make a model for Burlchartls. WW fvflll ROBERT H. BRUENEMAN Norwood, Ohio Sl. .X'Ht'I't'l' IIIZIIII Srlnmf The he-man from out Norwood way. Une ol' the reasons why Cincinnati wishes to annex the smaller lxurr. Bolo is the most modest fellow ol' the class. Heil always go out ol' his way to tell you how good he is. Knows the lmest and easiest ways to get his work, and makes the most ot' it. The champion pool artist of the class, spends every moment ol' his spare time in the Red Building. Ordered a horse lrlanket and then decided to wear it as an overcoat, lmut won't admit it. Bob is a regular attendant at all College functions, and always conducts himsell' asa gentle- man. Polished and gentlemanlyn does not do justice to him. wpage forly-one l LOUIS G. BOEH Cincinnati, Ohio All. 4X'lZK'l'L'l' H 1:1111 Srfznof lntercollegiate English I, H, III, IV, Debate Team Ill, IVQ Philopedian l, II, IH, IV, Xaverian News IV, Oratorieal IV, Dante Club III, IV, iwuslceteer IV, Athenaeum III, IV. The boy who helieves that only the great play chess. Very modest 7 wears earlaps so that he won't hear the compliments his admirers so care- lessly Cast almout. One ot the school's most promising confidence men. Has an incomparalmle library on How to he a wrestler in your spare timeu. Lou spared enough time to throw his lett leg out of joint applying a flying-mare to Kantian Idealism. YVasted tour years attempting to win a place in the Inter- collegiate English, and tinally succeeded. :Xt least he won a place as edztor of the scholarly ifflIL'l1I1ElU77. YVears a derlmy to simulate prosperity, lnut looks are deceiving. An orator and literateur ol' promise. JOHN H. COOK Cincinnati, Ohio SI. ,XVIIUI-L'l' H zlqh Srhool Sodalityg iwasque III, IV: Philopedian I, II, III, IVg Dante Club Il, III, IV, Nlusketeer IV, Xaverian News IV, Athenaeum III, IV, Debate Team Ill, IV, Verlsamp Debate II, III, IV, Inter- collegiate English II ttilitlij, III ttirstl. Jael: is the lone-star ranger ol' the class. He has laept to himselt pretty much and has given the class very little chance to meet him. However, at picnics he has turned out regularly, and is on friendly terms with many memlmers of the class. His activities in writing stood him in good stead when he entered the English Intercollegiate, tor he won the contest when he was only a Iunior. Quite an accomplishmentl He is a deliater ol' no mean ahilitlv, and has represented St. Xavier on the plattorm for the last two years. Ile has lieen styled an aesthetc, a rebel, a reactionary, an egoistg lmut we think that he is none of these, Ivut HAROLD 'If CUTTER Norwood, Ohio l7Vorw0ai1 llliljfl School As anyone can see, Harold was never in danger ol death from over-activity during his college career. He is proud ol' the fact that he is the sole member ol the class who has never stooped to enter an activity. Is so quiet in and out ot the class that he is con- tinuallv hearing pins dropping. YVhether he is in communion with the spirit world or just laboring under a want of expression no one will ever lcnow. His one specialty is splitting bats at the initial Iiase- ball practice each spring. This naturally predisposes the management to give him the gate to the Stadium. Harold is said to he a wrestler ol' note. It is only too had Harold did not give us the lmenelit of his worth. 1'iItI'lCl' il l'l0l'I'l12lI ZIDLI lilsealmle j'Ollllg ITIHII. page forty-Iwo THONIAS DAUGHERTY Indianapolis, Indiana Czzllzuifnlf Ilajfz Srfiimf, Illtfl-llI1Hl70fl',I', Imffizmz Sodalityg C. S. M. C.g Football ll, Ill, IVQ Basket- ball Il, Ill, IV Ccaptainjg Baseball ll, Ill, 1Vg HX Club fpresidentj. A modest violet from the Hoosier State who doesn't blush unseen. Tom is the lite ot' the part-V whether it be on the gridiron, the diamond, the court, or the Wlount',. Hails from Indianapolis fand from the dormitory windowsj where he is the idol ot' the kinder- gartens. Has been president ol' the X Club since its 0I'glllllZiltl0Il HS itll llI'lClCI'gI'Zlllll2ltC boil-V, llllll Cle- votes a great deal ol' effort to its furtherance. Some cynic has said that Tom watches the stands at a tootball game to see it' the ushers are working effi- ciently, but we know that he is just gauging the wind, in order to run back those punts in his tine style. Tom is a real fellow and well liked among his mates. - -pa-z1ef01'Lzf-ilzree JOHN B. D.'XU5lEYlfR Norwood, Uhio SI. AXVHUIIUI' 11 zzijh Scfiaol Sodalityg C. S. Al. C.g .xlusketeer IV. john is the worker ot' the class and for four years has engaged in the radio business as a side-line to his college activities. ls one of the connecting links be- tween the Night School and the Avondale Branch. lohann has weaknesses tor roller skates, .Wlexican jumping beans, second-hand clog biscuits, pink lemon- ade, and blondes. Has distinct ideas about the ideal girl and particularly enjoys the sociology classes be- cause they give him an opportunity to talk about her. He makes the most ol' it and just tires out his friends with his chatter. Has been a wonderful aid to the advertising stall. Wye select Dauineyer as one ot' the tour men who will be successful in lite. GEORGE I. DIRR iVIt. Healthy, Ohio Sl. .XYIIt'1.l'l' Ilzzqfz Svfznnf Sodality, C. S. AI. C., Philopeclian III, IV, fxlasquc II, III, Ring Committee, Heidelberg Club III, IV. A serious-minded fellow wha always looks on the practical side ot' things. This is why he's on the high roacl to being a benedict at present. Ivill belong to another ring committee ot' his own in the near future, but the cost ol' this venture will exceed that ot the Senior hand pieces. Is vitally interested in real estate, too. fxlaiored in elocution and can now deliver a two-minute speech without tiracturing his tongue. Takes occasional trips to Europe as if it were an everyday occurrence. Runs a Chev that looks like the palanquin Frederick the Great rode in at the battle ol' Fallen Timbers,-and all the timbers are falling oft this hack. Georgie is quiet, but capable. EDNIUND D. DOYLE Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. AIYIIUIACI' 11 Iliff? School Sodality, C. S. M. C., Class President II, III, IV, Student Council II, III, IV fpresidentjg Oratorical I, II, III, IV, Verkamp Debate II, III, IV, Debate Team II, III, IV, Iunior Prom Committee III, IV, .Vlasque I, II, III, IV, Heidelberg Club III, Clel' Club II, Philopeclian I, Il, III, IV, .xlusketeer IV, Dante Club I, II, III, IV. The political gorilla of St. Xavier. Says that Civil- ization is being crucified on a Crimson Cross of Com- munism . In tour years he will be a barrister, so he says. A big puzzle to visiting debating teams. They can't cope with his casuistry and his hedging. Spends money for Prom corsages like a drunken sailor. Elected class president on the most ambiguous plat- form since the 1928 debacle. A handsome, debonair prom-king. fAn argument for regicidej His activities have been many as can be seen above, and the many accomplishments otyhis four years have not spoiled Ed. page forfyjour ROBERT ELSBROCK Reacling, Ohio 1X,t'l1dlil7f1 Illiljfl Svfmol, Rflllilillulf, Ufzfo Soclalityg C. S. IW. C., Heialellierg Cluh Ill, lVg Baseball lll, IV fcaptainjg X Cluh, Ring Com- mittee. The flash from Reanling. Yvorks harcl and well on the cliamoncl anal has carvecl an enviable niche for himself in Xavier's liasehall Hall of Fame. There is some clispute as to whether his tlegree shall he con- ferred hy St. Xavier or hy a neighboring institution, for Holi is a charter member of the 1Wlount's Alpine Climbers Cluli. Honey , is a first liaseman of mlis- tinction and is a wizard at pulling' down wild throws. llas saved the intielclers a great many errors. A scientist anal teacher in the making, for we hear that Holm plans to teach school. Sells ice cream anal con- fections in the cafeteria, and always has on haml a supply of chewing gum. A stunlent and athlete. fpage f0r'lzf7fz've YVILLIAWX Fl' RRIb Delaware, Ohio Sl. .'71a1y'.r Hzzqlz Sclzimf, Dc'lr1w11re, fflllltl Sotlality, C. S. .WL C., Philoperlian IV, Ring Com- mittee. Bill is the fellow who stancls at the cash register in the Schmidt Cafeteria ancl uses the Ferris system of calculation in figuring up the cost for fomlcler. He'll tell you any time that 2 plus 2 make 5 or maybe 7, but uncler no circumstances 4. NVas one of the pioneers of Finn Loclge ancl was instrumental in giving the east encl of the campus the colorful name that it now possesses. During sociology classes he makes protracted excursions into the lancl of Nocl, anal is longer than Commancler Byrml in getting hack to civilization. Only the dismissal hell can awaken him. The sergeant-at-arms of the Philoperlian Society, who restrains the hoys. XVILLIABX H. FRANK Columbus, Ohio ilqzzilzfzm llzlqfz .S'r'fm0f, LTOIIIIILXULJ, 12111.11 Philopedian Ill, lVg Student Council IVg Heidel- berg Club Ill, IV. Ramon Novarro the second. Has a personality with- out equal in the whole school. Billyboy says he is a woman hater, but we know better. Pnlondes like good looking fellows. Bill has had several offers to be an Arrow Collar model, and last month came very near taking one up. YVhen he found out he had to furnish his own collars, he declined. Hails from the capital city and resides in the Ilall. A prospective scientist who should carve an enviable reputation for himself. Likes doughnuts and coffee, and can oliten be seen on their trail. Believes in prohibition and a protective tariliti. Handsome and triendly. EDYVARD GEISER Cheviot, Uhio llllillfltll' Hziqfz Scflaof Sodality IV QPI-efectjg C. S. ol. C.g Heidelberg Club Ill, IV, Chess Club Ill, IV, Philopedian EH, .Nlusketeer Iyg Imgk Ill: Student Council Edward, the Cheviot chemist. Science has received much ol' lCd's attentions during his tour years, and he says it will during the rest of his lite. The fellows can give ample testimony to his scientific skill. The mainstay ol' the sodality. Has a collection ol' snap- shots which he would not permit the Annual to use. Oh, Eddie, how could you? Another assassin of the mother-tongue. YYonders why the lellows keep quiet while he is talking. Thinks he is making a deep impression, but doesn't realize he isn't being under- stood. A producer of amateur plays. Ioined the ChCSS Clllb llllll Kllllllvt lilwloxxv li king' l.I'f7n1 H lullxvll. IFlQlllStl'lf5llS as xvell US StufliOuS. : v..'1 ' i I in Iffr' 1':lH1'z,vn 'lt mn. v -'I mt'-Mr 4-:MTD JIl '.-'finiIW-'.'.NK'z2'.':1!.'Ln'1'n:'r-'xivxfl 47-'rl6'qY'YAI' I4 4. K kr 1 f rr 'Wi f 11 ww- -r f-- ev- -gf-rv-rf-T r:1 h.v fwf:-ww.:--ff-.-f - 4---f-w ws S. f r g 1 1 .-t...:f :Ju-.:.n.rfx1u.?k::::zsuiwaruwwgapcnuhwuuvwnwnwwmvaavwewamxuuuucaunawaunuswuawmu z u. naw-ww iw-M' GALE lf. GROGAN Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. ,Ym'1'i'1' Hziiyfl Swfznuf Sodalityg C. S. ol. C.g Chess Club ll, Philopedian I, Il, lll, lvg Clelicluh ll, III, Xaverian News IV, Football II, lllg Nlasque l, ll, lll, IV, Dante Clulr l, ll, Ill, IV fpresidentj. A mountaineer from Price Hill. The hoy who made the Dante Club a very pleasurable affair. ls an in- satiahle arguer and has run the gamut ot' philosophy from metaphysical essence ol' the Socratic concept to the ideal postulate, and is now wavering between getting a mustache shave and purchasing a can ol sardines. The real example ol' the vicious circle, Drives his Chev in a vicious circle when he studies. His favorite phrase is, a six in the price range of a tour. XVe wonder where he got it. Gathers material for his witty column in the .Venn-' by traveling around in a Superior Chevrolet burning up the Company's gas. Has often been mistaken for lchahod Crane when gamlroling along the hridle path. l . f,f7a.11ef0rfy-.vfwfflz GEORGE XYILLIABT QRUOM Circleville, Ohio CY!-I'l'!Cl'1.!lE Hizljll Srlzoal Sodalityg C. S. IW. C., Cleli Club l, ll, IH. Herr Groom is a quiet chap from Circleville. ls a memlmer of the illustrious Groom group from that town. George always gives the impression of having more in his head than one thinks, a hoy with plenty reserve power. Wlas going to make the polo team, hut thought hetter of it and repented, showing some of his vast knowledge. Has very set ideas on the Ideal Girl, and likes to proponnd them. Since little is known concerning George's activities, it is a great sport to invent happenings, hut he usually has an air-tight alibi and takes it as it is meant. Tries to conduct himself as a gentleman in the midst of un- gentlemanly men. E LOUIS lf. HELLEBUSCH Covington, Kentucky Sl. .Yavfvr 11 1:1111 Alflltltlf Soclalityg C. S. Nl. C., Cheer Leacler l, II, III, IVg X Clulm. Lou is the Covington contrihution to the betterment ol' the College. ls known almout the school as the chulrhy cheer leacler who is responsilrle for so much noise in the kirlsy section at the tiootlmall games. A real hero worshiper who goes out ol, his way to lend a helping hand. Laugh anal grow tat seems to be typical of Lou for he is the wearer ol' a perpetual smile anil his photograph will testify to his rotunclity. Has been waiting tor three years to liail French and simply can't get ilown to it. Bally-face Lou, as some ot' the lroys persist in calling Louis lf., is the owner of the most clisreputalwle hat in school, and he insists on wearing it to all College tiunctions. A hushel ol' energy! Chicago, lllinois Ciznzpfmz Prep, 1,l'1ll'l'l.K du Clzzinz, ll 1',vi'o1z..-fri Soclalityg C. S. nl. C.g Student Council lVg Clel Clulm l, llg Prom Committee III, IV, .Nlusketeer IV. Let me he tirst, Prcsln The secretary of the Student Council anil exercise boy at the Summit. Ed is a moalel stuclent if one remembers that there are several types of models. XVorkecl for years on his penmanship, ancl after many struggles finally won the Palmer ixleclal for Penmanship. ls a great stuclent ancl has an extensive lihrary garnerenl from the shelves of the Nlary G. Loclge Reading Room. Hails from Chicago, Rockford, and vicinity, anal is a real man-about-town. Goes in for philosophy and other cleep studies, and can often lie founal in philosophical ITlCllltiltl0Il. other people call it slumlwer. An ialeal memher ol' a prom committee, and a real liellow. page forzfy-ezylzl CHARLES M. HOGAN Cincinnati, Ohio Campion Prep, 1,l'lI1il'I'z' Ju Cfzlwz, HHl'J't'UI1.Vl-II Sodality, C. S. Al. C4 Philopedian IVg Debate Team IVg YVinner of the Latin and English Intercollegiate medals, French prize, Philosophy award, Law Scholar- ship, Verkamp Debate mcdalfaccording to a dream he once had in a roseate haze of mathematical ab- straction. Baron Aluuchausen brought up to date, Charley always wonders why his listeners always look so incredulous when he begins to talk. Charley is one ot' the vounffest ol' the class in vears and one of n D . the wisest in counsel, for he talks categorically on all subjects. Specializes in philosophical and scientific studies and is training his career toward electrical engineering. Likes to lorinulate syllogisms and eats them tor dessert. A debater who should develop into ll XVOIltlCI'. -page forzfy-n ine FRANCIS P. HOW ARD Columbus, Ohio Sl. Jlafyfv' Hzzalz Srfzuul, Sf. fllfzfzyfr, Kan .:'i z.r Sodalityg C. S. Al. C.: Philopedian ll. Cal Crim, Ora Slater, the Pinkerton Agency, and six other detective agencies could not find sufficient material about Frank to till a stamp book. All we know about him has been gleaned from superticial observation, for never was there a more quiet fellow. Attends sodality meetings and debates and feels as he has done his share of the activities. Draws good grades in his studies. XVon't tell us what the P in his name stands lor, but we can make a very good guess. XVe'd say apalling. Frank dashes off for home as soon as class is over, so we'd say there must be some attraction there. Studious and capable. ,ulfx 1 , ' Ll: .ifvavm.-m-mv-1r-.umm-A1af..u.:.:.-mayu.uw:w.efwwwk1.m.:.-i.-.- .ii...w-nw:-11 wwe:-111.141-1 -mwv fm. fvwsvmvvrawv- -A Y vw' IVILLI.-XFI I. IIUICSING Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Sl. ,Yavfar lllzrlll Srfimif .IIasque I, II, III, lVg Ring Committeeg Sodalityg NI usketeer IV. Bill comes near Ineing the class wit, Iiut he lacks just halt' the required talent. Is a performer ol' note for notesj on a Imass violin, which he always carries in his vest pocket. Ile also does well on a Ixassoon. Gets along well with the Irish: she likes him, too, 'tis said, though no one can understand why. XI'as the one member of the ring committee who didn't think the rings looked like sections from a gas pipe. The jewelry concern had an Irish salesman. Expected a Pi Alpha .Wu key, Ixut received a key to the seismo- graph station instead. Still doesn't know the differ- ence. The reporter ofthe Intramurals for the I1ooks . Only regretted he wasn't the star. Fort Thomas must Ive all right. 6 I I ALOYSI US G. KEMME , St. Bernard, Ohio Sl. .XYtll'I'Ul' llzzqfz School Sodalityg C. S. SI. C.g Clel' Clulm I, II, III, IV Csecretaryj. AI, the Imoy with the Ixig Imass voice -'the tianlwer o the Clell Clulm. Got his training in the Inurg of St. Bernard among the natives. Is a staunch minion of the Clell Clulx and sings silent parts Imest. Often warhles in Community Choruses and iVIay Festivals where the Cwildj pitch ot his deep-throatecl roar won't Ime easily detected. Quite frequently Imursts out in such stentorian shouting during singing in chapel that startles even the organist. Loves to play on the violin and wishes he knew how. How- ever, since he plays in many orchestras our judgment may he warped. A member ot the polo clulm, but withal, a good Ilellow. f. xlfwf' ,fifllf FRANKLI N A. K LA I NIC Ft. Thomas, Kentucky SI. ,XYIIUI-l'!' Hzzqfi .S'rl11ml Somlalityp Aluslceteer IVg Xaverian News II, III, IV: Stutlent Council lVg .xlasque II, III, IV. The Imig iron and steel man from olcl Kaintuck. His Good-will has won him many trienmls anml a great cleal ol' tame. Comes trom the Imaclswoocls of Fort rrllfyllllls HIICI is XYCICIIUIIAY IQAHOIIQIIIL IYII CIIICII1I1HtI politics. ,Wade the acquaintance ot' several ot' our iutlges, and went Imacli home with no love tor them. Sneeringly, some one has saicl, KIaine's motto is, 'Peace on earth, Goocl-XVills to menl' NVQ think it shoulcl Ire wortlecl women . A recent plehiscite ot the Ioual Iaclies revealed the tact that Frank is not so hot . However, in a statement to the press, Klaine saitl he would malae it 'AHot for them with Goocl- XViIIs . An atlvertising' solicitor who woulcl always write-up an acl it it tell in his lap. f-f-page fit-fflf-0l'I e KILIAN A. IURSCIIINER Cincinnati, Uhio Sf. .Y11v1'U1' llzzijfl Srfzaof Sotlalityg C. S. nl. C.: Philopctlian III, IV Csecrc- tarylj Clet' Club I, II, IVQ .xluslcetcer IV Ccircula- tion nlanagerjp Xaverian News IV, nlasque IV, Eii1gIVCoininitteeg Dante Clulmg Heidelberg Clulm The big soup anal wattle man troin Sixth street. Plans to destroy the cligestions ot' some twenty million Americans Imetore he quits. Lilies to assassinate the Kings English. His tar-taniecl speeches in the Philo- pedian Society have always licen noted for their inconsistency anal inefficiency . Klux has the clistinction ot lweing the oldest as well as one ot the most popular meinhers ot' the class. IVIay often he tounal giving parental aclvice to wayward Freshmen anal even calls some ot the Alumni to task tor not Imeing up to the minute in all the Imig wortls in XVeIrster. Utiten expountls some homely philosophy that re- quires an .Xralvian soothsayer tor interpretation. AM BROSE M. IJ. I-'FERTY Scipio, lncliana iSlt'lAllJl-U Illitffl Al1'fI1IUl lleiclelberg Club III, lv. The Hoosier boy with the quiet temperament, .Xlilae boasts ot curly brunette locks, which are the envy ol' the Goocl Sam. Knows his stuff about running Ilinlcle Hall antl about the proper cleeorum on class picnics. Xvent out for the no-activities champion- ship, but tialterecl just once. loinecl the Dutch Club. Lilies to recline upon the swarcl at Fort Scott. Has rosy cheeks which can be seen in the dark, Une ot the most energetic boys in Finn Lodge anrl the most friendly. ls always expouncling the merits ot' living in a small town, and sometimes bores us with roseate pictures of his beloved Scipio. A quiet, but impulsive youth. VINCENT A. KRANXER Norwooil, Ohio Sl. Xfzwllcl' flzlqll Scflimf Sodalityg C. S. nl. C.: ixlusketeer IV. Vin is the big Norwood man-about-town. He has he-pt his talents pretty much to llilllSClli, and it toolc a representative of the Pinlcerton agency go procure the meager material which we set clown here. The brass inmlustry has been kept going tor the past tour years by virtue ol' Vin's activities on Broaclway. There is some tlitliculty about his upper limbs which is harcl to unclerstaml. ls in the habit ot using one ot' them to atlvantage, As a member ot' the circulation staff, Vin has clisplayesl an ability as a salesman, which will surely stancl him in goocl stead in his chosen tielcl ol' business. Sure to be a success. 5 l -page fiflilf-!Kl'0 FELIX T. NICCARTHY Norwood, Ohio Sl. .XYIIVIIITF lilzllll S1-lmaf Soclalityg C. S. IVI. C., Football ll, III, IV. ixlac always wanteil to he a genuine gentleman, so he broke his ankle in order to he almle to carry a cane. Is the only inmliviclual in the College who has a novel way to escape recitation. He assumes a characteristic Nlccarthy expression and the profs are all afrainl to question him. Ran into tough luck in football, for just when he hail things in the lmag, the ankle snappeml. His pluck has macle him a marlcenl man among the other footballers. Although he makes the rounnls of the city with General Electrics, we contencl Nlac woulcl make an icleal traffic cop. He has all the qualifications. If the sun shines every clay, .xlac shoulgl have a very lmright future. Ive hope so. --pa-ae jiyfif-lfzree IUSEPH I. .NICGUINNESS Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. Gcmyye Ilzzgfz Srllimf Xaverian News ll, III, IV fBusiness nlanagerlg Clef Club I, II, Ill, IV, Philopeilian lg ixluslceteer IVg Athletic Progralnsg Athenaeum Ilg Song Book III. Button up your overcoat ancl holcl on to the family purse stringsg here we have Io-lo, the super-business nllllil. Tllls Irllllxiillllll has llalllflcil III Cxlerwvtlllng' financial since he entered St. Xavier. In fact, the lwoys have come to lmelieve that nothing will he a financial success unless he is appointecl business nlllllllggcli. Icle H.lVY2l5'S IIHS efves OITCII YVIileI1 3.llf'0IlC lmegins to talk money, As business manager of the Xizvrlifzfz lvifw.-', he enforced a system of economy VVlllL'l'l illllell the .xYL'N'J' Cljlilslllefillllf' illltl lxonled well for Ioe's success in life. Ioe shoulcl enjoy great success in the financial world, for he received a goocl founclation in that art through the Xavier pulmli- cations, I i : i i 1 1 :Wifi-E :z.E,fi3,.'-R M-Cla 1 Az,-, Mi- -iw . . Q, , H- -vm' . F' wi 1, , 'V 'f if v .. A .5-, .s- i vida fe 3, Bk , Y' r +15 .,..,., , ., ,ak A rs. . .1 -- ix '. - .'3 'f1't' 1 .r x 4, Y .I-gg: L W' ., 2'-' N35 i, , , -N M if in I J'-1 32.35555 1:15 11' .-1,-m...-V' lv- ' ' A , ' I V F .- I..- , f.-' ' AY,N,,'7 ' 4' ' , ,. .,. 51, 'T ,,, 4 -Left 13- ' .v 51'n,'l' iafl ' af , 5 sims..-w...,.x.--',-.e..,..,'..,.....- .ms Y-M.-mm.. m.,m...x ..M,...w.,.m..,..,.,....-...sa it 2 i 2 3 li ii gi Ji il fl .,g3 i: 4? l il .5 V. i al ll 1. lt if .l il 5 3 is? V, 2 f- f Q 5 t If lr 1 1 i l .ir I, 'Q 77 wi ann-- mn W a .q1:r..n-f.w4-...w .zt-m.....:..:a 1 - --- -4-- ---em. :st V- u.::,.-.-'...u DONALD INXCHALE Cincinnati, Ohio Sf. 171a1y'.v 11111111 Svfmof Soclalityg C. S. 51. C4 Clef Cluh l, ll, Ill, IV fljresidentjg Nlusketeer IVg Student Axlanagerg Prom Committeeg MXH Cluh. NlCTavish is the yodeler of the class. Breaks out into song at the slightest provocation, much to the regret of those in his vicinity. Don has lent a helping hand in everything connected with the College and especially with the athletic activities. Has been known to visit the Blount on proximate occasions. A prom king, who had all the required regality. Comes to school looking like a well-dressed man, hut hy eleven o'cloCk appears as if he ha4ln't shared for a week, Spent fouiiyears learning the French tongue and clidn't succeed. Handsome, dehonair, and suave. A real friend. IOHN hlAHONliY Cleveland, Ohio Cnllzmirnl Lalfn 1111111, cl1f'l'l'111I1t1, 011I'0 110111 C1'0.r,r 1, 11. Track III fcaptainl, IV fcaptainlg Xu Club. The speed demon from up Cleveland way. lack is the fastest thing on feet, as many of his opponents have found out. Any' further information on his skill mav he found in the track write-up. The possessor fit' the soprano voice which so often breaks out of the quiet of the night. A well-known authority on the ancient game of bridge and even ixlr. Xvhitehead has been known to consult him on divers problems. The early-riser ol' the dorm. YVakes up all the other boys. Hasn't missed a social affair within a radius of ten miles for the past two years. A fast friend. f'11.f1f fJ4v:f0uf ROBERT L. OTTO Cincinnati, Ohio SI. .XYl14'I'l'l' Hzzqfz Srlmof Sodzilityp C. S. Nl. C.g Xaverian News IV fEditorDg ixlasque lll, IV, Philopedian l, Il, lll, IVg .Wus- lxeteer IV, Baselvall Ill, IVg Heidelberg Clulm Ill IV , . lust another loyal Xaverian who writes on school- spirit, pep, and nolile gridiron heroes. Boll has yet to be seen sans a lvig lmlacli cigar. He thinks it lends tone to his editorial appearance which must lme lxept up at all costs. Attempts to pitch for the Varsity, and when he gets them over, is unlmeatalile. Xvas made editor ot' the .X'l1L'L'I'1'4lI1 .Vvwur and immediately flooded it with his many radical ideas. As a result, he was in hot water periodically-but what editor is not? The sociology class receives its staunch orthodox doctrines from ye editor, who intermit- tently lirealcs out with a thought or a rash. ls quite adept at writing and aspires to a journalistic career. A live wirel fpzzye fLif1f1'ue IOHN PAGE Cincinnati, Uhio Sl. Xavier Hzzqfz Sufmuf Sodalityg Philopedian ll, III, Cleti Cluln ll, lll. lack was touted and groomed for the Latin Inter- collegiate this year and considered a favorite, but he tell asleep on the bus the morning of the Contest, although he usually waits for class to hegin, and woke up in Deer Park at 9:50, thereby missing his chance tor classical fame. laclc is well known about the lmowl of the city and is an expert on mange-cures. Has grown from sweet boyhood to strong manhood during his stay at St. Xavier, and is exceptionally well-behaved. Tried to play haslaetball and got as liar as the tinals of the intramurals. ls one ot' the prize students from out Vine street way. Seems to have a secret ambition to wear yellow spats and mauve ties. A loyal Xaverianl i ..,,. if il C F i 2 'i V gi 1? it 3 :il lg 5515 'I it ll--it iltli if il ilk .3 til Q. ll Sl it iii iff. if rl .Tl ll at M lf lf ' fi? fl .Ji fi V cf Ei I ' Q. iilfti 'i- AH 5 . i.. It ?i FQ i iz fl f 'ri 'll j lg 5? ,Q .5 3151652 gg. ,M f. ? .pt ' 'W 'l if 1 143,21 4 13' we-ip .ffgiwt .. .wifi w hffswf-f' Hi' ., r 5, A-.Y 515 1.115 Q.. 5:1- w fi - .alia-,,.-lv ii. - -,V v'll 1f-X .Q ,, 5 ,,,, Y, .L , ,.- if- ., 5321... 1 , gg, f .- --...ix :fa-zf5.-- I ,. - f. V' V: . ,fe . .t r ,,,s.. , .-'c.L':?3'.15 5 if if ' 1?'V5 ffgf-.af yfigf .ju A732-' - 'N fg.l?WH:?,'1 . , ,,.-we 1 ff Z' div 4 ,3?K Q.g .7 'ii ,l 2 'L . it- 1 121 941 .Ui WAR. win ar... up ,AQ .V 8415 ... m fit., JK A-1 . 5, , A, DANlEl, D. PONVERS Cincinnati, Ohio lluzzfnul 1I1'ff.r fl1Z11f1Si'f1i'mf Soclalityg C. S. Al. C.g Clel' Cluli l. Une ol, the quietest luoys ol' the class, hut one who, when he cloes speak his mind, says plenty. Danny has a first liase voice rwe vote tor short stop. ls an authority on all the roacls to Circleville and the hy-lanes arouncl the liurg. Finances his own solitaire games and between carcl losses and airplane rides, he's always lmrolce. Has some interest in Delaware. Dan's seven-league hoots make him the itlol of the colorecl race, tor he is often mistaken tor Ahraham Lincoln as he wallcs along the paths Oli the hilltop. Specializes in making co-ecls happy on birthdays ancl sunclry holiclays. A lmright light ol. the Spanish class, ancl prolmahly coulcl talla clown any numher ot' senor- itas. A gem from YValnut Hills! IUHN RENSING Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. .lldlzlflvf Ifzliffl Srfzonf Soclalityg C. S. AW. C.g .Xluslaeteer IV tsecretaryjg Xaverian News lv. lohannes, lulius, lunius, Iacoh, lack, laclqy-hoy, anal uh-uh just Rensing. The real man from Hyde Parlc. The terror ol' bandits and highwaymen. Iulius once insultecl a history prof hy telling him he clicln't have the proper historical viewpoint ol' the Locarno Packed. Hluny thought it was a new kinrl of tooth- paste. ls a true hoy scoutg even does his ilaily goocl cleecl for the professors. ls an athlete of some ability, and clelights in telling other people about it. Has a secret yearning to get injured and he taken to the Goocl Samaritan. ls the originator ol' the Rensing Hunt and Poke .Vlethocl of Typewriting, which can he reliecl upon to average four words per minute. A real reporter with a nose tor news. A future journalist. -lf.w'ilL.iiiiwA-Af..f.w.. ,L-e..,m,c,-..m..gw.l m.t1wtsaa.,..fQw:...1a,m-W ,.,. tf... My was-,i...-.. CHARLES II. ROTH Cincinnati, Ohio Elder Illzllfl Svfzoaf Sodalityg C. S. NI. C.g Alasque I, II, III, IV5 Philopedian I, II, Ill, IV, Ring Committeeg Dlusketeei- I, II, III, IV. Charlie is the designer of the College book-plate, seat distributor lor the Nlasque Society, captain ot' the polo team, etc. Has taken myriads ot' lady friends to tea parties, art and shooting galleries. Registered at St. Xavier since he understood that the curriculum included a course in horseback riding because ot the adjacent bridle path. Charlie is an aesthetic soul who affects Lord Byron collars and YVindsor ties, He is an artist ot rank, and his work has evoked much favorable criticism. Examples ot it may be found in this book. Is active in all theatricals about school and has achieved renown as a designer of programs. The pride and joy of Price Hill. 1... if K, -page fgiflzf-.reven LAXVRENCE RYAN Brookville, Indiana Sl. AXYLIUICI' H zlglz Srfloaf, Cl-llFl.HI1Hll-, Ohio Nlasque III, IV. Larry hails from out Brookville way. Has the old Indiana style of punkin' tossin' down pat, and very often gives classic examples of his ability. YVas the star of the intramurals until he was taken down by Nlr. Appendicitis. Larry says he did not relish the acquaintance. Makes up for lost sleep in English class, and gives all his books hard wear. He uses them for pillows. Doesn't know what a syllogism is although he deals with them every day. Is especially congenial on all class parties, and has never been known to miss one. ls a regular passenger in a certain tumble-down Chev',, which often is behind the College and can relate tales ol, many adventures in it. Ambition personitiedl ...N ., Q All 'f E Zi 'i if , fi 5? ii i 1! i I 1 gl 3 iii tl I5 -s fl 3, -ssl fli iii? if 'i l F I ii .t .lf I li .. I s i .ll E S 1 2 5. lf 'L is is si ! 51 qi E? 1 1 Q E Q iiawlfti . r, av ri,,g,5I5,I,5. 3, .14-Q nf? A ,Sq W. v l.,,. ,W ...N W. .- 5 H53-.x f -,. pig! ag . . . fini, -, 1. Y . . ia ' A ' . if 53:5 ' ac ' :ggi gg. , i:Q?f3t'+Qi:i'7 I ix- ': is p, I lar. . i . '- ttf, We I .X - 5, im 'ii 13-'5' ' -Rss A A ,mf s .-. ..f. H f :,1fAi LQ ' J' sg 4,z'a-fffifqi A iq -1-.rf ,X , - .-. -af , 05, - . Vqfxlzya 4:5 '13 S life. ,i ' L-1-1 -. My A J, ,iff , -w . .wx ' Ale. Lg fi Y.-A-.gr .ggi .- -4 .ia ,. i J- au 15? f . It .. r Q . 4, Q, 3. e'?f GREGORY SANDKER Cincinnati, Ohio SI. 11Itll1V'.1' Hziiffl Srfiool Sodalityg C. S. NI. C. The commuter from Alt. Yvashington. Has a variety ol' old cars which would make even the Continental YVrecking Company jealous. Greg runs the express from the East End, and is the salvation of many late-comers from that neighborhood. Played liootlmall lor several years, and finally decided he was not a star. How he decided it no one seems to know. Another quiet chappie who refused to divulge any secrets for publication here. Has been known to emerge from his 10:10 beauty-nap to give his opinions on the Idealistic Concept ot' the Devil and such deep subjects. Has connections with the dental industry, yet has never given out any Complimentarlv tickets. The exponent of an old hlue sweater. A liriendly tvellowl XM ' V' 3 V 1 , YK? . If ANDREW' SCHWIIDT Reading, Ohio Sl. .IYt1K'I'L'l' llilrjlz School Sodalityg Alasque I, II, III, lVg Clef Club lll, IV: Philopedian I, II, IH, IV. Andy comes from that quaint and dear old town ot' Reading. Is a distant relative of the many other famous men from that town. Runs a car which he affectionately calls the ancient Cheesehoxn. It is wonderfully and fearfully made, yet it continues to run, and gets him to ethics class on time. Ive hold that Andy leaves home at 6:00 to make it, hut he claims not. Ioined the Cleli Club to let his friends know what a sweet voice he has. Furnished the orchestra for the Taming ol' the Shrew , and people are still wondering whether the orchestra was there or not. The Smithsonian Institute has been pestering Andy with offers for his equipage, hut Andy has Imeen holding out for five dollars. page ffy-ezzglzf IAAWES F. SHEA Columbus, Ohio 11tflll'lI11.4' 11111111 Srfmal Track IH, IV, Heidelberg Club III, IV fpresi- dentjg Philopedian lll, lV. The Columbus terror. Iim is the pride ot the Dutch class, and is president ol' the Heidelberg Club. Can rattle off more German in five minutes than a soap- box orator on Yvilhelmstrasse. Finn Lodges best resident, has been known to sleep there even during exams. Still can draw down good notes, however. Learning to be a telephone operator, and can swear with the best of them. A staunch advocate of the eight-houru day. A baseball player who won't quit. YVas too modest to have his photograph taken, until the staff took him down to the studio. Likes to imitate lack Dempsey, and bids fair to excel in the manly art. jimmy is a devoted exponent ot more class parties. A college manl -page fyfy-n in 6 GEORGE A. STALEY Cincinnati, Ohio Wlifhroiaf Hzlijfz Srfzoof Unfvenrifif qf Daylon I Jvolre Danze 11 The auburn-haired boy who joined us as a Iunior, and at once took a place in the College. Yatz tried everything once. Likes to show his knowledge about laundry machinery and clothes. Sells them to the fellows. An inspiring orator on class picnics, yet an unconvincing one. Has a weakness for brun- ettes and pasteboards. Drives a big Hup and runs the express to the cafeteria. George enjoys the ethics Class, for he says the chairs are the most comfortable of any in the school. He ought to know. Spent four years in the French class trying to figure out what Depechez-vouslu meant. A sleight-of-hand artist 'twlbe first rank. YVas a real addition to the Class 0 0 . ya., Ex 5- V . 2. gs . .LE 1 l l if r., Q. 5 I ,V , ie 1 lf P 1 li 1 li , -zu. s ' ' -uf... ' A s-Narnia . . . , egg., 1 . V.. may K 3 A g . -QE , - N-We I ri 'i-25. -. fa 'luv- Y . 'sg ti 1 f X sw! - ' as .,. 'Nab' . , n i' I... ' , W 1 I 1 7 if it . j i g 1'-w:li3 f Vtflgr i .. 'l'1-KM 5 W -We 12 . -- is fx ., 'f -xii Qu .se 1' Q, , A , . ms' N--.. -Euqv iff 'T '- ' 1 GCN,-!f'.. l- ' 1 -J' 4'f'r-.'A' r :-V .V fy - we-:r ' . ,,. J .4 :Qi rr l- i is r ii E. 1 l ,Z 3 G! 2 ll fl gl it gig! 2 v -Wg ll 'El 'si gf! fl ll :Q il: ll fli ' I li wi if lg ll i2 XZ ,l ,J ill! if fi 5 if ii 5 i xl 4 li fl il ,li 'I l il iz. lf ll ' rl ll Y lg if 'P 'Q ' ,., - gi L lil V, i. f2ii.f?tf 4 'Q . 'Eftiqitfiji '- L Qi . .fri il , '- '-:Ls-'-fx aa. FGFTB' . r 'Wai Nagy. fb. gjig , . X . fig -. t .ff , 'wi- A Q :,'r,t'-1' ,fl F , 'w-1 ii' 1- lwf.. I' HHer'WU-i-.Q . ni:-.Wa W5 1' .,.Kau,,i 45.1 iff... I: ,--' 'f1't,.eJg'.' I ' 334.5 , J 11612 152' ay ', , . fm . . if::f'-Ma .- Qs . ,IL , li .,':ft? ,EZ 'L.,,'3,Ff, ttf: fig ,fgxfhg ,ii-. L. i- , - ?.F1f21 .rx - ..i-:ws 5 5 6: va-' 1 - . i..'5lw- V. - , -13. . rf' , , gear 9126. ,, 1 -:gp .- v-.w ww' R, :ww R. EDWARD TEPE Norwood, Ohio .volwvnmf Illiflll Suflauf Sodality CAssistant Pretectl lVg C. S. Nl. C4 Philopedian lll, lVg Chess Club IV, Xaverian News ll, IIIg Student Council III, Nlasque Ill, IVg Basketball Ill, lVg Baseball lll, IV, .Wlusketeer III, IV fliditorjg Cluh. The versatile lad from Norwood. XVe are afraid to tell the whole truth ahout the editor, He finally talked the management into awarding him a lmasket- lmall letter, and then played short to get one in base- ball. YVorks like a Trojan on Annual copy, court, diamond, and persons who use Nlarchand Golden Hair VVash. Plans law as a career and hurdens him- selti with work in preparation. The prol'essor's idea ot a real college man. Diplomatic with his recal- citrant statf, hut otiten incurs their wrath in his search for write-ups. A quiet and unassuming lad who is given over to talking about Eddie. Pleasant and affalmle, and hound to succeed. He deserves it. .HILTON D. TOBIN Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. .Yizvfer ll1Zi1l1iS'1'l100f Sodalityg C. S, Nl. C.g Philopedian l, II, III, IV, Blasque l, Il, Ill, IV, Delwate Team lVg Ring Committee Chairman. College lmoulevardier and lwroadcaster. lllistaken three times for iwaurice Chevalier. Nlilt is able to impress the uninitiated with his importance. Com- bines the attributes ot' party crasher, chiseler, dance hall inspector, and champion ot' the proletariat to excellent advantage. Took tour years ot the Roman tongue and still wonders what amor is all about. Can tap anything lirom an authentic lrish jig or a Broadway reel to a hogshead of Elixir ot' Lite, lm- ports his dress clothes from New York, no less. His lmrother lives there. lle'll prolgalmly talk the clerk out ot the license fee on the day ot his marriage. Never uses the front door at any function. But withal, .Wilt is a ver-v likealrle chap. page .l'l.XAlf NIALVIN H. UCHTWIAN Norwood, Ohio fvorwooa' H zlqh School Sodalityg C. S. XVI. C4 Philopedian IV, Cletv Club I, Il, Nlusketeer IV fliusiness Planagerjg Student Nlanagerg Nlasque III, lVg HX Club. lust call me Bill! one ot' the financial Hwhizzersu ol' the campus-never goes off. He will be remembered for his scene shifting in the Taming ot' the Shrewu, when the largest moment of his life came as the curtain was accidentally raised between acts. NIaI's industry is greatly responsible tor the rear of this book. Yvith his looks anyone could be successful. YVas conductor ot' entertainment for the class. Is keen in managerial ability as evidenced in being chosen for football managership and for that of the .NIUSKE'I'EER. ixlal was a great and convincing success in both. YVOFIKCF. -page .rzlxty-one FRANCIS VAUGHAN Louisville, Kentucky Sl. ,Yavier Hzlqfz Scfzoal, LOIIZIJVIIHC, Ifenfuvky Sodalityg C. S. IVI. C4 Philopedian I, II, III fsec- retaryl, IV fpresidentl. The Falls City representative in the Class of 1950, 'tHank is the leading scholastic and orator of the ouittit. The president of the Philopedian, who tries to inculcate some degree of respectability in the mem- bers. Runs a literary salon in Elet Hall, which is the meeting' place ot' all the intelligentia. Corresponds I'eguIHrIJ' with ilQImIrerS III Linlil ilnd Louisxvllle. Beats the drum in the band, and has gone through four ot them in two years. Play be found at any Good Sam dance. Hank joined the Clef Club as a means to further his musical ability. Drums on the piano and calls it playing. Hank is typically Irish, an excellent student, a true friend and a hard i 1 'Q is fi, x-1 at ill I f I 3, ,. v. . , ll I is H fl i. il ga ji fi fi gui iv ji if Iii 2? gl .5 s il 55 fi it s 5 x J 5 r fi Ui gl, S ? -55' as 2 A V. :Qi ev- . ' we ' ' .' 'Wi I ,,. me Z g Q - . . L12 , . v .,. v . ,Ji V223 Ljggjf-iiL.TQ4. . M Q, , 'Hit I. , f . . if -- p..fi5h f., I r is Q .- '- .rf ,' - ., -4 f .. .. . .1-2-at 1. :- ROBERT S. XVENSTRUP Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. .Yi1s'Ir1' Hziijlz Sffzool ,VIII-l't'l'-VIILU ij Cl-llt'I.llIldll' I C. S. nl. C.g Clet Club ll. Patty-cake, patty-cake, patty-cake '-here cometh Shrirnpton, the original literateur. Uh, yaas, l'x'e read that. Now, what's it all about? Hasn't been published yetl Now, the bally old thingl XVell, well, tawncy that. Claims hc is a descendant ot the llouse of Orange. Yvill establish his ancestral estate on Bold Knob. Schooner sails around in the Traction Company's char-a-bancs. Put down sodality as one of his activities and didn't know that it held meetings. The well-dressed man, and a dead ringer tor the Prince of XVales. A bridge fanatic of the worst order and can otiten be tound seated at a bridge table with his thesis book in his hand. For all that, he is a good fellow. lRIzD I. VK ILKIEMEY ER Wluskogee, Oklahoma Sl. Jawcpfl Ilzliylz Sufzzml, JI11.rkQi1ue, fjkllllllllllll Sodalityp C. S. ANT. C.p Football ll, III, Tennis lll, IV, fxluslieteer IV. The Oklahoma cowboy. Fred is the big, burly type from out on the prairies. Surprised everyone with his ability when taking care of the ixlL'SKlC'l'l'2I'IR circulation. Tried football and then decided to stick to lassoing. Cavorts about the tennis Court in a spirited tiashion and likes to show his prowess to the fair sex. Fred claims to be a woman hater, but we thinlc it a Clever disguise. A resident ol, the Hall, who entertains his neighbors with songs, dances, and solos on the ukelele. Bids fair to be the world's greatest artist on said instrument. Enjoys philosophy classes because he can discourse on Kant, Descartes and the rest. The blonde Titan from Nluslaogee. page ,I'l'J'4lf'!kt'0 EDYVARD XVILLS Cincinnati, Ohio lflifzv' Hflqlz School Sodalityg C. S. .XL C.g Cleli Club Ill, IV. Ed is one ot' the strong, silent men appearing like the lortune teller's picture ot' a dark man almont to cross your path. His reserve has made him one of the mystery men of the class. Harry, as he hates to lie called, drives one of the Henry the Seconds. The accommodation from Price Hill arrives each morning at 8:29. His pool-shooting in the Union House is the admiration of all, and at any time Ed may lie found giving examples ol' his skill to unsophisticated I:l'eShYnCl1. His Onlbv Vt'Ol'l'f' is Yxihether he will lOQ,k dignified when marching up for his diploma. A very serious fellow who can lie friendly. ffflagqe .rfxzflf-Illree YVILLIABX XX Iblz Newport, Kentucky Sf. Xzzwfef' Hziqfz Srfzool Sodalityg C. S. Nl. C., Student Council Ig Hlasque I, Il, III, IV Cpresidentj. Names mean nothing in Bill's case. He never acts that way. Thrills the academy girls when he gives readings from Dante- liut who listens to the lectures anyway? How's it feel to be good-looking, Bill? Student Council representative, official one year, unofficial the other three. Debates well in the Nlary Lodge Reading Room, but much lmetter on class parties. The suave, sophisticated man-about-town. Heavenys gitit to the Recreation Commission. Speaks tor the XV. C. T. U. on occasions and knows how to handle the liair sex. At least he ought to after the Tanning ol' the Shrew. XVouldn't add Debate Team to his activities. An orator and actor in the making. V Q . I .4 J, RICHARD G. YYITTE Cincinnati, Ohio Sl. Xizvfw' llzlijfz Srfmaf Sodalityg C. S. Al. C4 Philopedian II, Ill, IV. The Clifton bridge shark. Dicls has a decided weakness tor bridge parties on adjacent campuses where they serve refreshments. The St. Xavier publicity agent, lor he spends his spare time carrying the tame of the school to all the hilltop vicinities. Has yet to miss a school dance and has even carried dates to the cle- bates. A member of the debating team which holds its meetings in subterranean passages. Dick is a real specimen ot' the over the Rhine youth. Is a walliing news bureau on happenings ot rival institu- lg tions. Tries his hand at talking in class and invariably It gets caught. The advocates ot the historical view- ff . point. An urbane Senior. 1 ,, lt , ll g' E' , i . , l 7' V. E. t lg 5 lt K 1 , 2 1 ti Q' , . xif. 1 ' ff ,Xl.l3liR'l' XVURST 'hiv Cincinnati, Ohio f .Q . , . . , Af. .XiIi'li'l' Ill.t1lIAl'f117rI! 9 '. W ' w - 1 . . . ' '1,!jf,QQ,y, Sodalityp C. 5. Al. C.: ljhllopedian III, IV cCllillI'- 1....t,. . , . V I 1':MfQ-f. man Committee on Debatesjg Xaverian News gifs... I. l, ll, lll, lVg lntercollegiate Latin Ill fliighthj, ve IV CXXVIHIICVDQ Chess Clubg lntercollegiate English IV. , tw'- ' Al is a quiet chap and we don't know much about him, M f but we suspect he has a secret passion to stand high l in his studies. The boy who brought renown to St. ' Xavier by winning the lailtlll contest. He enjoys telling l'reshmen how to study twenty-lour hours a U. day. Always prepared lor emergencies. Knows a P lot that he never gets credit lor knowing, but says he will get his reward herealter. ls willing to aid his lalterlng classmates, and gives private lessons ,. in any subject two or three minutes belore each lf, 5' class. Has literary aspirations, and expects to do f,:'f ' I, A fy- great things. Unassuming, but brilliant .57 '- ',,Li',3 .ggi ,S -Q g.fe.,,,gg.rf17g ll za ' 'l '1 vrflnfw.. 'i??f'Q-fi H'.f '-rf J' ' W il' ' iflifbt .J J 'xi'- Q , U, ., 1,3 itxflllii , fs: 1 N W' We ' -1 -rv- - i- 44- p li 'wart I , , , ,. .-,. , ,gf i ff . v Nl . ' it N -page .rzxilfzfour M. A ' ' ' 1 THOBLXS ZUBXBIEL Latonia, Kentucky Sl. ,yzlvzivr Illlllll ASFIIUUI Sodalityg C. S. IW. C.5 Tennis Ill, IV. A hail fellow well met, hut no one ever meets Tom. Spends his spare time playing crilwhage with the official clust clisseminator in the subterranean Caverns ot' Science Hall. Drives a large LaSalle car with a vengeance. Intrepid Nimroclfonce shot a cinnamon hear at the Zoo with a bean-shooter. Has hunteml all over ixlt. Xvashington. His Cavortings On the tennis court have at times cnkinclleil the light of admiration in spectators' eyes anil causecl tlutterings in the heart ol' many a lmlontle lassie. Tom is the con- sistent plugger who usually gets along in the world. Likes to listen to the seismograph in operation, and often debates in sign language with the porter in Hinlcle Hall, Appreciates an education. O To that far line where earth meets skies, Adventure onl There waits your enterprise. ---page .rfxl-zfifzive 'x Y' if if N' 1 iff, 55' SJ . ,.f. r 'i 931.3 af . I ' lf ' -J-125' 'Zi .rg 9.4!-,' '7 , ,Q ,PQY -V . I ur Y' I- -1 -1 5 my 17. N, Lb j 5 We 'QL' L.. 4 4,. .Q 'f-.v.., f MQ. . I H, Q T 54 5.17, ' -1 . -.J 2 , n W' 1 ' .1 , ' . . flfrf . ,- J 2 . f' - Q Q ,Q . I I Q .-Z' QS, Q, ,, ' ' K , ,fr , ',-ii' , Q , A Y , . ,-Q, . , , V -:Q -4.Q.'if- Q Q A :- , ' , . '-255. QQQQS' Q - H A l -',..F,,!4w, ' 'Z' . 'un 'f'Q . Q Q ' , ' f ' ,A 5' L.Q,:'+' 7'T'i': W , -,xr 5- .-'K .,y V - V ' Yfgf ' g . ' - . Q: 'ami' 4 ,' i' . 1' , 'T 4 ' Q ui ,A .Q + . -x, ' :N ,, j 5-- ' ' Q X Y, A,.,k , ., , .t ,Q w,Q..,Q.f 4 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 .,,-.F fs. A A Q h 3,6-'Q -.Q AL-. ' . . A 4-3' 95523 ' ' ' . - in 'tg .9 11' u . Q I N I Q ' ,?.QQQ-QEv. . . N E . . I. , . , . 1 we Q,,,,,Vg4Q Q , . Q , QQ , Q ' ' .nv '5'FQf..A . ' ' ' 4- BS. 1 . ' A - ' '15,1.ik,r -- .4 Ay'-'Q . . , QQ? ' '- ' - n Qi U ' ' 4 v . ' ' if' , fa V. , 1, A . Q Q F ' '13 , J I , - V .M 1 v' - I A ... .- . Q , Q Q' .vi -QE1' , , x,' . 'Q ' ' - ' Q ' - , ff- V ' L - .QQ ' ' f fx' 1 Q . ' ' Q .Q .Q Q, , Lt. iw . Q. -'IQ . Q..x Q 1 5,175-Qi, V' 3 Q Ja' '. X, 7 AN' , ' k ,TW t 'IA V' . ix- 4 l .ix . '.' h my xg L, .. r -K , '13, K . 4 . -A - f , K Q --.Ja -f -1 - f 'Q Q f - , -' QQ I, Q' -Q.. K 'Q .: , f 'Q QLQ 11, N , - J, f- . 1 Q , , , - .Q I' Q. QQ . Q ..,., -- C - f A Q f QQ F -Q V. . Q - , Q Qlsikvlyj,-1' Y Q - Q Q 1 . f Q Q Q Q - Q ...U . b IA'-5 ' X., A '. ' - . - ' ' ? ' Z ' AQ- , Q Q , - - . ' x N - Q Q5 Q, Q 1, V : x x . 'Q f- ,f Q avr - ' ' 1 , ' ' , ' ' w ' ' , ' .. Q ' -11' 'T QQ Q , QQ ,4 . . . ' 5 , Q . . ,,.. 1 J! , A A , ,Q . . Q? ,Q QQ 4 V Q V, .FF LF it X: b . V . - - . V , . 1 ' Q A LA -A . ' -Q . .J Q Q Q Q, . -f Q ' 1 . .' 7 , ' 7 , v ' ff Q QQ' Q . , . ., f V f Q' .. 4 i Q -.151 A . ' f ' . .4 If f , p ., - ' . D U if-. . M k . f . .. , , ' ' - , Q V . . - K .1 ' . . .Q v , QQ , . 1 . it Q Qj.,, A .HQ . f 1 ' X 1 A ' ' . . - ' K - - . , ' '-1' I g E . ' V ' V ' . I , . x , ' '.A,f- 'TJ I. ., Q3 f ' Z ' . ' 1 , . ' .V 7. fl A X f , 1 ' 1, , ' - - . n .- Q . :A ' , 'Q ' l Q ' I I . 'D V . .1:51?fJ:I.f it 4f'?'f9 Qf: i n aa1i ' P y' .,'lQ 4'N 1 T F ' ' a f' F.i'Tisf':Mf7:H ff? 'T' ff ' -Vw 1 , 'f'- W7 'j F5fa2z-1' -- Commerce Class of '30 L' . 1 -1 Y.: r -- Q 022 L! a. Inj! YCODIUOIUICOXC ZUIOYWUOYCXOYOIO cf 'QKUKULCXUICODKEUCUKOXOIVQWUOIOYMO Q X :Si Nw S N g , fi 'I ' 7 - , V, ,E fJ1 4'L'1l15 , . '7 J. -If' + 'fca'. , ' ff -1 1 .. f . +'. T . ',,'1' I f 'lg N . . . .. . .,. f H. if . . , Qi.. . 'f14ftlW Ei . ' K i' . . .H 1 I i' l X ll ' 1 nf . s, Z .xi - gl 'Q' aff: 5 l, 1 .2 r ' ,f X gif J ff f, f , x 1 , fi Q fy ,,, . f, Q, -1 1:11-bg' 'WZ X: 1 9.5. li ,7 An ff we 5 t' -1' I Xi-' 1. lisas, 1 Jil -E I 'fl N fr , 'A A4 ,W ' 1 1 w 1 1 X m ., 3 11,. ,1',,1-.,1. 1 1 1-. 1,1'1 1, .1,.1.11., 11.1,:, '111,1- 12111-1. 1 111. ' .1.,.m 1 ' A 1L 1. ' 11' 411. . 1 1. .' Ml. :Mil J.. 1l11...1...l.-nl , !.11....M.311 1.1, 1- Nshx mmmwmwwwmmmmwwwwwmwwwwmwwww.uwwwwwmw Class History The Senior Commerce Class of nineteen hundred and thirty is on the brink of graduation, and as we look into the future we wonder ofthe past. We think of the four years spent together, and of the many acquaintances made and enjoyed during our sojourn at St. Xavier. We think how we entered just four years ago with all the dash and enthusiasm which accompanies a new enterprise, and then how many lost that fire or found they did not have it originally and resigned from the class. The few of us who struggled through to a completion ofthe hardest four years which many have experienced, feel proud that throughout the course, we have held on to the vision of graduation and have finally attained it. We entered St. Xavier from various schools and from many walks of life. We leave it welded into a unified class who regret their departure. While we are proud of being graduates of St. Xavier, we hope that St. Xavier is proud of us. We have attempted to fulfill the obligations of ideal students and we can only hope that we have succeeded. If we have not, do not judge us too harshly. YVe have tried and no man can do more. Before departing, we must put into words the sentiments which we have so often thought, namely, of the great debt of gratitude which we owe to our professors who patiently have borne with our shortcomings and have aided us and corrected us in matters referring to class work and in those bearing on our personal lives. , , leiii-:E I 1MZffN5Z pa t ,Q f. J - Q. lg, N 7 iftilyfu- . Q. Q y -page .rzxty-ezghf ,ff ' f fl- , y A I Aa A 1 f A P T . + - awww g, 1 , ' l i ,lin ip13,Y'1Y-LN' 'lr' , ' !' . K C U 5 Q S E Q ' . Q 34 . . . . . Q Among ourselves, we have cemented bonds of friendship which graduation will not and S cannot sever. The years to come will see us still friends as we have been throughout our stay here. This friendship, let us hope, will continue unabated until the grave. Q Our fellow students have formed a vital part of our lives and we feel that though the achieve- ment of success in studies will not cut us off from associations which have been a great source if of pleasure to us. Though we may not see them as often as we have during the past, the ii spirit of the Musketeers has been ingrained too deeply in our hearts to allow absence to make X us forget. Q VVe have yet a few weeks remaining before we again settle down to the strife of life un- ' tempered by the aid of more knowledge. Let us in this brief time, make the resolution never Q to stop in our search for knowledge and though we may not have again the advantage of con- E tinuing the search as a group, let us not forget then as individuals we may accomplish things E worthy of merit. . And so throughout the remainder of our stay in the world, let us not forget the great lessons taught to us so forcibly at St. Xavier, that nothing is gotten without hard work. VVe may 4 dream of great accomplishments without ever attaining them in reality, but as soon as we realize the necessity of labor in their pursuit, we shall succeed in performing the tasks which day-dreamers love to think of as accomplished. YVe have had the preparation for life, and it remains to us to procure every bit of success fi x W - which we can get out of it. With the help of Almighty God, we shall do so. i f K M .S LW. -page .rixiy-n inc f HX :ws .f ff- ' 9 :...,- . l i xx X X ,x N , s rl X r :jig I, ' lift-'55 1 X! -nl 1- A X ' ' 'X fri!! :LW K if, 'nil -. '!1k gi f? IJ j,, 'r 1 !9iilfQ1' ,'-L ' X -jwis lr ,V ,Ag E 6',.' 9 . X 71, ,, Xl,A,?,.:, .. -lf:- 7 'Ll ,rc ' ull VZ . p ms. H S Xl 'L--Q8 'Wu' 1 'i 9 f f HL 'agua x -X X S 1 52:4 4 ff, L jf I 1 at at ,Wy fff gg ' ' f 5'-.- EDWARD I. ALBERS FRANK A. BLANK WILFRED I. CREMERING LAWRENCE R. DICKHAUS spa-ge lrevenzfzf CYRIL I. FAUST HARRY A. FERMAN IULIUS J. GROSS page J'6t't'l1l11-0116 IOSEPH H. HUHN 1.1 1,6 lx if H 5. I! WE S 25 .,--an-M-,...,......IQ . 5 5 5 s 1 4 .1 -1 3 if 'Q WILLIAM T. FINNERAN HAROLD A. KORMAN GEORGE F. MOELLER L. -page LF6t'KI1fKll'fW0 'P 1 4 11 1 x WILLIAM OBERJOHN, JR. GUS H, SCHIMPF page feuen ly-fhree HERBERT I. WILLMAN if HL, ' 1 , v w .' 1' xg yi 'if All if if-5511 g Nl, fs ': :ra 3,1 V L ,s 'if Ei.Y4i1 nh fi if H . '51 7:5 ,, fini: r ,tu if if EEE We -'gf 12.114 Ew IT., 51,453 G i NP: U fee E if mg. 1 15' ,f ini 25? 1 1' 'QU t F 53 :Wi 1: ge Q 5? ii 5 ii . 3. E2 .Q if 'Q ff 5 f f , HS' .'1ff5iQ4E, 5 :fs EY N , , Me-E. 5,1 af. 'fa ' 4 A 3 .A ,faf.4'11', 1 'z ' 5 - 143. 7 , ' -589- 'IAQ' ,J JW iw'12'2lf'w,fx:t:IC3x , .+L g ,iii 2 wr- rm- . '- Hf-'uw it -3 fu Lg 'f,-:.L,,,,g -,, - L,5'Q'5?3, ' If? A ill L f ' A p 74,- ' u-'fir'- . ig. N, Ha i? ,vs .3 N2 ,faivi-ff QMQ- gi 'ti Erin ' wt' , 41 . iff 1' 1 ' ff' iz, -fi. A fi-ra-'4 s?5::wf?., ,4V, N, ,,., . k. .-. , ,. E.. 1545? it 4 . S ff, . 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'i 'F' 'ff' .'l'1Ff ' 44' A , v W ' gg -wi '-2' ,gf .Qi bg. - -,zf,51if,3 Wiif A ' 9,1 x K 1. 4' MWF' . f 4 i ' 'i S in Nig YY M' V J V af Q , 4. ' x , V, A ' if -,W 'Qj'i5'6',.'X' Q an Q' - ' 'sv V 54 V im F .Q '48 an tx K4 261 .f , x ,H A Q g W A , ge' ,, ' Wx sub 4 A 13 ,-f Q -av A -.f f . 31, J' 1 MT Arts and Science ,f if n :naar-r' wwauii':I1,m.w v'-' '1x e suv ir: ., , 1 'JA I I- 3. . X3!!:gifw3'1'f'+:: 7 X Ffa. ef? lil 4 .-1-,..,..........,,L--1 A, - r, 5 1 duQf'::-lmfnaaa. 4? 5 zu , 'N I 3 , - e 'Q f 1 s F f ' is l 5 g Nwwfaj Q l 1 , r ' l 11? 1 my ' 1 f ' i 1,552 if 3 L. i I. l l , . l L, X , '25, , f , - 22, lf, ,74 , ,gt , 'I f ,, ffvmj 5. ,an f 4'1- IUQ. if-' fl., -'i ' Jr'f', 'V Eli I .r . Y i l 'za ,. K . :ul . ,,' 1 5 . 14,5 X ' 1:- 'X v' ,A ,f',.:' 2 'Q' 'A 1:-. rp Q we -QXQ: Q 'E ,J -,, .I : ,, 2 1:11 ,o -ii. i ' ,. .,,, v -V 1 if,- , W-'Q . di , f A tl' X .f'2- :L,, i y f 'A .,f 1 Q2 Ks fx K i-4. K 7 1 N 154 . ,X , . ,',,, ity :. 2 2 I f' ' ff 2 , it i 'fi 1, . '.. e- ,Pg -at -..f. . + 1 a- lu , 4 A fl' A I f ' u ' X Fw ..-fl --.yan N A4 . 4 -s'.,l:. ji at gl, 72 4:5 ' f' . li. If 1 A dv 51.5 x U V. ,V J ,Ui If ff fi. .fl .. 'iff' 'wr 9 Q , . I. ZH if fffiffgsgy fgfgfglfgc ' X lf'4 1'Ls-bl-'mivv-1 L-'SF , . - , ,,, ., zs....:w1.9mmeua.-:.a:11i-ovavwnarwwL::ifLu-1-warm.-nmezz-:fa1:.1:.:::.v-afwmwwmwamvaa1:-fm-:awww-rawusws .f..,.z 'vw'i'f'f'r'23gy'1'ff,7YU '!'Pffy-rw F'f'f '-Wii?-'r'1'f'vm7,vu+Y f71?Yv511Pn'-fr-71 fairy'-:ww-f-v-vvfvff-11'11'r'?'i1'vPY'3 'q1v'5yyRvfv'f'T 1f'g'1711'IFY '?'1'f173119 :wig f:3'f?'1r1-.i'f 51v. fx N :-:mmm gynjsgafr-w 1 ff 'rv -1 -. .M A., ' ' ' 5, 4 , kV 'kids -1:24.32 EDM UND D. DOYLE Senior Class President Ed has been Class President for three consecutive years, and his re-elections bear mute testimony to the confidence that the Class has always had in him to their satisfaction with his executive methods. His predominant characteristic in office has been his pertenacity. Always on the alert for the class welfare and prestige, he has prosecuted every plan of action that has been advanced by the class majority to the very end, or rather, to its final success. In a marked degree he possesses the essential requirements for a class president. He has always been personally popular, has had few opponents and no enemies. On occasion, the class has split over issues, but Ed could always be depended on to heal the breach to the satisfaction of all concerned. He has always maintained an admirable non-partisanship in all dissentionsg but he could never be accused of carrying water on both shoulders. His private opinions, however, never interfered with his official expression. He has participated with distinction in various College activities. For three years he has been one of the mainstays of both the Debating Team and the Dante Clubg he has played several roles in Masque Society productions, and he is the only member of the class who has succeeded in making the finals of the YVashingt0n Oratorical Contest in all four years. His speaking abilities are widely recognized: he has twice represented the College in state-wide oratorical contests, and has, on both occasions, done merit to the school and to himself. -page .feveniy-ezzghf --M--W-r --'fm-Y-V----:fr-.fs-f ff:T::.a......-. -rv . :::xna.ie+.:+1, -1suun1:.11uummnpme-Tg,,,,.agm5-.ae4gugg.m,ggqp'gp-,1:::q,g,,,, Senior Class l 1 Iil'J'f RUxx XxvISE, Dum, Kirzscnxizu, MCHALE, Manoxv, Orro, AoAAis, Cu'r'rEiz, DAU- xiizvi-zrz, Boizn, Kizmiigiz, Cowl-:N. Sammi Ii'nw-Toms, BARNES, HowARu, FRANK, Fifiuus, l.Arr'ER1'v, Hui-tsixo, Wrr'rE, MCCARTHY, SANUKEIQ, Hociw, WENs'rRL7v. Tlzird Row- S'1'A1.r:v, HE1.1.i-zucscii, Cook, Rizssixo, Krgxmis, Rorii, GRCJGIXN, Kraixrz, VAUGIIAN, Zcmxiist, MCGUINNESS, Sm-:A. Fourllz Row-Ti-zriz, XVILKIEMEYER, W11.i,s, Gizooxi, Powizns, RYAN, Scimior, Woizsr, BRL'ENif:AiAx, Ersrsaocx, Hoimx, UCH'rAiAx. Here they are, one of the largest classes that Xavier has ever graduated. Soon the group will be broken up into individuals and small segments, but a union of spirit will endure. Class bonds at St. Xavier have always been strong because there are no recognized fraternities to menace solidarityg but in the case ot' '30, the co-operative impulse has been more marked than usual. For tour years they have all worked in complete unison with no disturbing element to mar the spirit ol' friendship and co-operation. It is an economic adage that Diversification is the tirst principle of investmentu. The Seniors wishing to invest in class success have always remembered this maxim, so we find them taking leading parts in all College activities. On the tields ot sport we have seen Daugherty, Elsbrock, Nlahony, Nlccarthy, Otto, Tepe, Uchtman, Zumbiel and Tim Hogan cover them- selves with glory. Grogan and Steins have managed the destinies ofthe Dante Club, and Boeh, Cook, Doyle and Xvise were also members of this organization. YVise won the Yvash- ington Oratorical Contest. Boch and YVorst kept the class record in the Intercollegiate Con- tests. Boeh, Cook, Doyle, C. Hogan, Tobin and Xvise were members ol' the Debating Team. .-Xt the head ot' other activities we tind the names of Otto, Tepe, Uchtman, Klaine, Vaughan, Downing and iNlcGuinness. But the real list of leaders may be found just beneath the class picture. Socially, scholastically and athletically, '50 has been one of the finest classes that Xavier has yet seen. It had been a balanced unit and has letit its mark etched deeply in the records ot' a great College. fpa-ge .vevezitzf-111'11e if .K f An lu:-,fif-1,-M ,W .tis . K M--f-,AL . .g .1.?.i.:,, . .. mf: Q., , 3 3 fa .f' , 5- 2 if Q? 'F' ?2 Q la H l 1 ., ii- li ei 5 T. li l, E? 3? ll fi if fn 52 if 4? ii P5 N1 ,fu lf' 151- if ha V22 5 Q ig f n, 1 2 is I in ii ei 1 A it td ' g 1? f H' 5 53' lui 53 , li , iii 51 ,f - fi g,5f,lrf1f3g 41 M ' I , : S tilt - M,,,A.'f1, ,Q pf - . vi anim.: we ,-.af -, , ' 1,4 Li' Uvlxeffif 1 h 22' . Mi , ,, f 's , 1 41 R V ' ' ' f fir'-'F :d z N, , tg, 225 an: '--. ' , Q 71? Y ,aL ' . A sh.: .q 1 . fi- -1 1 - if glib l +5' . t-5 -st ' i ffTjS 7,fwo '73 '. gap' A-in-rv H 'V 1 ,,.,'f4f 1 ,f f' ., ? -is-15 -Q .f ff 2 f ' 4- ' f ig? 'T' 3.5 .f,Ti-f.i'i A A Q ? Tiff' 1 .2 Wiley ' 5 r - ff, ,, ' as QQ Q35 If i 1 iq i 'fl' 'ill' Q L V 'J v f I Ji .' 1 a 1 ,fm-'z if fr,p'frf':t'2f,fs'f 5 M11 ' j 1 f s ' r 5 3.1 ' 'W If .' .. 13 V- .,N. L- . 4 1 5' i.i.g'..1,,y . my -im.-..1:i 'asfaj,-,iiv.1i.:.:Q.rvLM-Z:Imm,-..-N. i...-iw..M.fm+-. 'wmv :fir-.:w,,...-f.:--. 1 fl , . .- ..... ,, .., .,,.f,,,,....,,, .4,..N.,. K., ..... Um . -av..-.. r.. , --yi. f . W- .lQ2 Q,LjIlII,,Ll.2L.f..Q..'.Wailwif..-Q-LQ:l,.. ',.,-.-..i..J,.Q..,iii'.i, ,.,,.. N,Li.i.ma.:..a,.1-,ai..,.a:aw-.wa.f..wm..m,,i,... 1 -mamaaJa..:,-a.m.-du... .-. ROBERT W. EGBERS Iunior Class President XVere any man in the Class oi' 1931 asked to point out the St. Xavier student who best conforms to the ideal set up by Laertes in his advice to Polonius, there is no doubt but that he would name the Class President, Robert YV. Egbers. And the vote of approval ol' the student body would be unanimous. Conscientious in all that he does, Bob was not swayed by the vacillations ot' popular opinion in his endeavor to eflfect the greatest good for the greatest number ot the Class. He did not precede his actions with the trumpets of bombastic braggartism, nor did he follow them with a hymn of praise. Bob was an invaluable aid to the football team last season, winning his letter for the tirst time. He was greatly hampered by illness in his Sophomore year. +page eligfzfy i ----an-z' i --1 ww.,-,f -.c....L- Junior Class I fr.rI Raw--VV1+:I.Cli.Ccsmxcz,Vonworor, McD1-:v1'r'r, R1cnAioxn,Cl,1Nl2S, Ifcznmns, Srzrzl-in, NVAGNER, cilillfl-'IN, IDEDIIICNS, HESSELBROCK, Home, Bnafxvn. .Slwafifi Row-DonNHICGGIQN, Ionxsox, Ki4:l.1.Y, Srrimur, H-xmlirox, BREI'I'I l4Il.lJICR, lforrzv, YYL'1.1- 1'ANc:E, .NlL'cli15imr:11i14:, ixlElNERS, Clmnrs, FIPP, MAYHR. Tfifni RawfCos'r1cl,l,o, Howarzn, Kircovxrz, MANMNG, losrzi-H, Haas, Haimox, I,ci-zrmicns, HI'fll.KI4Ili, H1-:1s14:1..Xx,xx, Miznsca, Bvnox, Riirzioxoic, Dovrie. l m1rIl1 Rua' 'IL-XYES, Rom-zu, Eiiizizwmx, Pifiaxmx, S'roL r, XV1i.1.1c'r'1', Voxoicn Haan XVINTI-:n, Taacv, PE'1'nAN1qA, f,BER'I'1NG, Gnoon, BAn'rLr:'r'r, SLILLIVAN. Here is one in a hunclreclfthe St. Xavier Centennial Class. lts unique goocl fortune of having appeared on the campus just four years before the magic century-mark has macle the Class of '31 alert to every opportunity for carrying its momentous role with distinction. Une in a hunilretln is the appellation that it has been jealously guarding in the field of contemporary college activities as well as in the calenilareil archives. The leadership of Robert NV. Eghers has been no small factor in welcling the class into the efficient unit which has responded to every Llemancl made upon it. All affairs traclitionally under the auspices of the luniors were conaluctecl lay committees representing the class with a taste that will nialie them memorable. Individual encleavor that clisplayecl a conscious effort to stamp the 'SIM on every campus activity has met with unfailing success. Along with Captain-elect Dave Harmon, a bancl of luniors. including Rielage, Foley, 1WcDevitt, Hope, Demlmlens anal Eglmers, have contrilmuteil to the griiliron reputation of the Sluslaeteers. Tracy, Hope, Bartlett anal Stout solved many of Coach lVleyer's difficulties in making up a court squail. Branml garllererl many points for the track team. Baseball founll Bocle, Tracy, Rielage, Harmon, Detlclens, Keeley ami Haas on the squad, while tennis claimed the activities of YVinter anal Clines. Richmond, Luelvhers, and Clines were regulars on the golf team. All college publications have welcomecl the literary almilities of Bluclcerheicle, Slayer, XVillett, Iohnson, Nvinter, Clines, Foley, Voncler Haar, Kelly, Vorwolilt and Luelmlmers. Foren- sic honors have lmeen uphelcl hy Eclwin Heillcer. - fpalrze Fllllflllf-0118 ANDREW I. SCHMIDT Sophomore Class Presiden t XVhen the present Sophomore Class met last .Way to elect its president for the coming year, its members had decided upon what qualities they wished their leader to possess. They demanded, first of all, a man with imagination and foresight, and secondly, that he have ex- ecutive ability. YVith the former qualities he could decide the proper way ol' meeting all emergencies, and with the latter, the most efficient means ot carrying out these measures. Since the Sophomore Class is composed ol' students who think logically, it did what was obviously wisest. It elected Andy Schmidt--or Andrew I. Schmidt, as the cards ot' the pop- ular gentleman read. The election of Andy was in part caused by the gratitude that every member ot' the class felt was due him, for there was never a class president who worked harder for his class and school than he. His efficiency was increased by his experience, for before he was elected to the presidency in his Freshman year, he had been four times president ol' his class at St. Xavier High School. He had also been captain ofthe football team there. ln both of these positions he had been eminently successful. He has added to the lustre of his record by his achieve- ments at St. Xavier. Not only the Class ol' '52, but all who know him admire and respect Andrew Schmidt, for it can truly be said of him that he is a scholar and a gentleman . 'epage ezlqlztq-iwu Sophomore A-B WW.. , .. ,sa some W I 1'r.rlRaw-D1cSMoN11,Ml-:Yi5u,KNoEm-za,ScuAi1o'i',Os'i'uo1,'i'uoifif,Awrox, MAa'i'ix, Nor..-xx, Ifisuiiiz, Roman, Coxxoa. Sammi 1f0u SCIIXV.-XI5, Diuevifiz, Maooiui, Hii,isi-gin, Fiscuiaie, l'1lCI.UllAUS, Kama, G.-xiuunri., Ovicariiccx, 'I'ooiir:Y, Migixrzas. Tlzfnf Raw-I3L'L1,if:u, l':'I'1NNI'I, All-1NIiII.'XL'S, Mriuliiv, Moounax, Hifzlsri-:1a, Mi'1'Cm-:1.L, MCEWEN, SCHM1'1 1', 5lL71ciiI.1exiqAMv. The Sophomore Class ot' this year was not only the largest, but also, with all humility on its part, the outstanding class ot' the 1929-1930 school year. Andy Schmidt, who so ably piloted the Freshman Class last year, was again chosen to guide his class through a year ot' crowning success. The Sophomore representatives to the Student Council were Iohn Nolan and Elmer Glassmeyer. XVith two such ableassistants Andy's duties were rendered con- siderably easier. The organization ot' the Class ol' '52 is indeed worthy ot' cominendation. At the outset, Louis Krue was elected class secretary, and it was determined to hold regular meetings every other Tuesday., It was largely due to this organization that the Sophomore Class accomplished such splendid results. Sophomores entered into every activity on the campus. Along scholastic-lines they put forth a true and honest effort which showed excellent results. Three Sophomores, lohn Anton, Nvilliam Nluehlenkamp and Robert Nlaggini, held positions on the College debating squad. The first two ol' the above mentioned were also participants in the Oratorical Contest. Ten Sophomores were on the staff ot the ,Yt1t'1'l'l.l1l1 JVew.r. ln the Dante Cluh we find the sophomores represented by Anton, Buller, Feldhaus, Hillmert, Nlaginni, Flurphy and Ostholt- hott. ln the Nlasque Society the Sophomores were very active and well represented. Listed -page ezzghtlf-ffzree if 1 -i ' 1-i, X ,v at '51 , . V fi , n F V. . R , h. J , 1,.r4.f.1.' : 1 Q ' ,w i f 1 e . . E 1 . ., .f,.,.,:,,.i,.,,: .sql .,,, ff al,-1, ..f. . . ,. ,., .,.. . .,. 1-,,f,,,--,,-- .A Q.: i. t. g,, 5' W- 1 . .. - . . . W... -.-..,...,.........-...--,.-...,..,..,..,......-...-..........,..,.,..-.-..,... - C... gsggvilllli.-7 'f-'QlZS-Lf,l'lQ:XQ.mQ:1z...-.gszgvmw-mmfmwtuWm.f.a.tw.w.mfmmua-f..mu..,-1-a..s,.LmwNuman-mm1.w'.m.eu-usewm.,.wMwtw.-0i-umm--1:1 ---ev K 1, i S. i I5 1 7 l tl 1 1 i 5 li I i. ll t tl . E k 5 . i Zi X li fi 1 4. fi fi Ea ii Z1 1 , I 1 B v 2 F T1 ii If ,? ri I ,. ! fi Ei: l i E l i I vl 1 1 e . ,1- X5 Elie Sophomore C-D l 1'r.rl Raw-i'VlE1NlcizS, RYAN, BURKE, Baizizv, Sc,xNi.oN, rl'AYl.UR, Huoniss, Ki51.1.v, CLIV- ifoim, Eooi-:Rs. Powl4:i.i,. Si-rmid Rl7sx Blil'1NNrXN, Sack, Sxivriiic, NLTRRE, .XTULl.l-IR, Fox, DAuoui51z'rY, Mii.i.ieR, Rican, XVA1.'roN, Li-:N'rZ. Tfzff-if Row-CA1e1sERm', Pvlc, Cix1.i.AimN, Gi.,xssAir:vicR, Ki-:Ai.uic, SCL'i.i.Y, R.-vrTica.yi,xN. Garisrgiz, RICE. limi-llz Rmv Bl'1CKXX'I'I'li, liilli, SPIzicNo,xRiu, Scorr, PHIQLAN, XVll.lIEI.M. in the cast anal on the lmusiness staff ot' the Awlasque Societyls annual play are the names ot' seven Sophomores. It is also most likely that many Sophomores will compete in the Verkamp Deliate. The Class ol' '52 tigureil equally prominent in athletics. .Xlore sophomores receivetl letters on the gridiron than ever lietlore in the history ol' the school. Those to whom letters were awarnlecl were: Phelan, Xvilhelzn, Kelly, Taylor. Beckwith, Holger antl Sprengarcl. ln one ot' the football games thirteen Sophomores saw action. t'Dutch Holger, acclaimeil as one ot' the greatest athletes ever to enter the College aml votenl the Colleges favorite tlootlmall star, was a Sophomore. Iohn Nolan was a stuclent manager. Next in oriler came liasketliall anal lvaselmall. Here the Sophomore Class again contrilmutecl a wealth ol' material. ln basket- hall tour Sophomores were on the regular quintet, YVilhelm, Holger, Sack anal Beckwith. On the cliamonal we tlouncl such stars as Kelly, ixleiners, Xvilhelm, Callahan, Beckwith, .Wlurphy anal Nolan. Paul Foot llughes was a mainstay ol' the Xavier harriers. lohn Dreyer was also a member ot' the track team. The tennis team has in its roster ixluehlenkamp, Scully, .xlurphy ancl Scott, all sophomores. Two Sophomore teams played for the championship ot the Intramural Basketball League. The game resulted in a 14-12 victory for Captain Phelan's Mohawks over Captain hluehlen- kamp's. Andy Schmidt was runner-up in the handball tournament. -fpage Cly!IIilfffl7l,ll' 5 Sophomore E l ir.-'I RmvfC,xvANAural, Cox, AMREIN, XVE1.L'n, MCAL7I.1lfifE, O'l3RII'ZN, FAY. Sn-mn! Ifaiw- Hr:izisc:ii,xL's, Boicu, O'Dowo, Tuul.,-xi', Baiyri-zs, Scinzorznrziz, S'1',xmiii.1.r3u, Mi-:u,xs. Besides being very active scholastically anil athletically, it can lie saiil that the Class was a class of musicians. There were titteen Sophomores in the Father Finn Clel' Club. Three ol' these, Anton, O'DowLl anal lnsco, were soloists. Paul Desmond was business manager olvthe Clulfs annual spring Concert, while Lou', .Vleyer annl Dick Schroecler arrangecl 1'lLll'I1SI'- ous concerts for the Club. lohn Kemme was a member ol' the string trio. Besides being a soloist, U'Dowcl was also lilmrarian ol' the Club. ,Nlany Sophomores were members ot the Col- lege band, ancl at present are aicling in the formation ol' an orchestra at the College. Une task, or rather one series ol' tasks, that the Sophomore Class pertormecl throughout the year is worthy of special mention. They were the official ushers ot' the College. Some twenty Sophomores ushered at the footlmall games each Saturday. During the haslxetlrall season the tielil house was practically in charge ot the Sophomores for they tooli care of lxoth the gates and the ushering. .Nlemlmers ol' the class volunteered to usher at the Alumni lectures. They also volunteerecl to usher at the Commencement exercises. The task of praising anil complimenting the present Sophomore Class has indeed lmeen very pleasant ancl we leel sure that the Class will return in September to Continue their un- seltish worla anal ilevotion to their Alma lxlater. ff page E'I117fIAlljf1.t't' Q I , lx N E? ill is 3' li' if Q, :Z ,2 52 il ii lf- fi ai 4? ii JS I3 ii tl l it 2 45 1 sw I lg Is li I A - ,S il if QQ is ,M!' E 3 LF , . J' -'T A-7 M 'ff fvhalj- .' .E 4 - git ,fig rg ,- Ig, 313 ' In m m ,Em- .. jg ':.. nth . jr 1.-W tr j ig: 3 sm. v if T , ,V Q 4 ' 1135.-. xx! :WSW - ref ,' 7V25f' 4 if , ' I 2,4 4 ' ' si -25159 's 4: , 3 J 4' V A Ha, xii, -3 w'- X LQ fx 'YT' V' 7k , 3 , Jn'4g,K, Y jf LM Y' , XVAM' ' g' A, sf' 3 iw if-ll ' ' C' JV- ,, 5. 4 '1 x ,M +-' ' Tiff' ffm ffm f V ' I at ff HARRY LANDENWITSCH Freshman Class President A generally unappreciated and difficult lot is that of the Freshman Class President, Strong must be the shoulders upon which the burdens ot' the position lie, for the man must lead his comrades through a troublesome and tortuous pathway, and carry a great amount of their loads, too. If he fails, he is unjustly condemned by his classmates: it he succeeds, it is taken as a matter of course. The Class of 1935 was extremely fortunate in that they had in their midst a man of the caliber of Harry Landenwitsch. Not only did he demonstrate exceptional executive ability, but in his every move he was absolutely impartial, thinking not of himself, or ot' the welfare of any group within the class, but ofthe whole body. He was an invaluable aid to his class in its debut. Landenwitsch prepared for St. Xavier at St. Xavier High School, where he was an out- standing student. ---page Blight!!-Jlix FI CSl'Im6Fl A-B s ISI-l'.I'f 1f0n'iPRIESlIOI l4', XVINS'I'l'lL, KEARNEY, S'1'..xnI.ER, REL7'1'x-Zu, QLIILI., RELTZ, KEINOCCIIIO, Kl.oNNE, McDEmio'r'r, BRie.,xR'roN, CLEMONS, NURRE, Bam.. Sei-and Ron--W. Moimx, SCHMITT, Ki:-zifiau, SPicr.l..n1Ri-3, MCKENNA, BENS, Dowovfm, HikR'FINGS, SCHNEIDER, BUSE, Innes, S'l'1z.a'1'.XiAN, l':D,CI.Il-'l ORlJ, SL'I.i.ivAN. Tliini Rt7xs l'SEI.lX, Mi-:YER, McCoRAi,xcK. Scnoo, FREMNG, Mrzizcuxuo, STI-IINKAMP, W. Scnwutrr, HUNKmior:1.Lr:R, M. CLEARY, G. Gnomi, McN.xccznToN, Di-:w,xN, Bcr:'ri-:R, WAoNr:iz, Huizxxax. St. Xavier attracted to her portals in the fall of' 1929 one of the largest Freshman classes that has yet been enrolled in the College. The sturdy young men of character and ambition were replicas of past Freshman groups and differed from by-gone yearlings only in numbers. The native strangeness which so characterizes every incoming class soon wore off, and once settled in their new environment, the Freshmen conducted their election. Harry Landen- witsch was elected president, and Xvilliam Schmidt, Student Council representative. Spirit began to malie itselt' evident immediately after this important task was accomplished, and the Frosh conducted their first recognized activity of their college career on the afternoon of the first football game, when a balloon-parade was staged for the entertainment of the spectators. Parading past the crowded stadium. the bashfiul, yet earnest members of the class lielt their first glow ol' pride at being students of St. Xavier. Freshman representation at all College functions, dances and the like gave evidence that gradually they were becoming tried and true members of' the undergraduate body. Then came the activities in which the members of the class as individuals were to carve their names on the pages of 1929. The football team first drew the attention ot' many. .VlcPhail, .Wc- -- '-page ezlryhlizf-,reveri 1 f 1 f Qi I . i x i . -r.. X '7w ,V ., . ' 3 i A.. vi Cx . 3.51. '- . ' fur.-.1:': . 1 mmf- '. . il.-,f-m. K W. w I QE.-Zi .c 4 ,J fb, ! g5gg5i5...,. ' 1 g,f,uQz3'f'T1' 5 3 A -'fx-v,p1? . 35552. . 1 I -5- ' -sw' it Wu rf 2,591 . -Q ' - fi -i.'f!'iE , 5? vi ,ae W Tw ' 1 ' 'Q 435, '. . --kf P 77 yi' ' fi' Q.. ,V ,..,pz, ' we .GH 13 ' ,l ll L , 'tl .1 V-.fl ,.,, iq N - - A Vwfgr' .. ' 5, . 131 ,ngig 5.-. .-,,g,,,A,Q,,ir,. , A I , p p Jai- ' 'Q,4'3-yi-f 1'nf.f' i f i ' .4 4 , L L , .1 4 t. I 1 ,g ,V X., me Q ig gf gf, mg 2, ' ' --H1 . ' e?g.Fwf,7..1Ti.........nv.....,-A--A- wgeefw:1,.4::.1.-m1,,.s-A-Q-:gamers,,,mueef5+mc,-..,.,.wmv-nwmmamm,,. WWW. i ,- ,, i , . ,. -qua. V L A L H vm EHR, L. L L, ..... L. 1 '31.Ijf,,e1?-- 'A nt A ia mm. lf i :W , r l . 'il ll 1 ttf 4, 3, ll' ij Vg 1 W: ilf NLM, 1 4, fi ,i v fr .1 T 'lil iw 'L , 1. llli .lil , '-ll . .ii i.,.,, ,ii iii ,i:l:'l lf :it-,ills i :H i ' it P - 1 l, 1 ,i 5 . E? it .. li ' ff l pl! f m is 1: if ' 1 Tl' 1 , i fl I 3' fu AQ. 'Fi l N, 4 1 ,, U , :' 'v ins ,-' L-' 1 ' '.' . , :fa iJ '. We rfwf 'T . A . 'fffwr 1 'a - H ' , ., f W X Ti M95 ' iv li' 'az , ' , ,,,, t 1 f . v we fQ,,,cf,f55S i'.' ' 1 ff ' ' -'ggi-z '. in ,g gi 3 J.f,. 5 ,Li ,V - - , .Af-fads y 5 aa .- Ale-f1'f -'Id , f tiff., V:--rgf 'f--r -,: . fgf? gli M , - if 'iii Ltr? ff., Az KYTXALL-'MSA r -124351. 5 Til 'I -., - is? 'L -'li ' :Might-AL!! l X ' 1 ' L l Q' 'J ' -, im L 5 f te 'Q . 'l V I f Fl'CST'lITl8I'l C-D 1 ir.v! 1TOM DUl.l.E, KEr:Li-Lv, HIlPPI.PI, IANSEN, GROENINGI-za, R. MoRAN, RY'AN, l,,xNni-:N- wrrscii, l,AGr:MAN, FARRELI., Nizvics, Nucsi-1N'r, Hixrisizsciiieiu, GALVIN, Kmims. Svrnmz' 1el7tt 'BUlll.EY, HF1A'l'Iib2RNlAN, WIl.KiEMr:vER, TANCPIY, Kimi, XVALSH, CANNoN, Hunan, CZARROLI., DPflll.lNt3ER, BRILL, SEHASTIAN1, ROLFES, MCFADUEN, Cvimixx. Thin! Rim'- KLAINE, BURKiiAR'r, Vi-:sPr:R, XVHARTON, ACKERMAN, A. lVlCf1OVVAN, XVYNN, Kiueoiea, l,xNz- SEN, Lux, FINN, Kocn, BURKE, Sxirrii. Fourth R0ss'fEI.liER'I', Scam-'rNr:R, FRI-:ieAiAN, Gnooxi, ANTCPHAIL, iVT0EI.I,l-IRING, LUEBISERS,SLATTERY,CORHE'I I', KN1i-zizv, Mi-:iNr:Rs, SI!-Zl AR'I', HiNCicLEY, S'runLizisYi:iz. Naughton, Slattery, Neiderlehner and Cannon were but lew ot the great number who showed promise for the ensuing three years. ln basketball, Corbett, Elbert, l'VlcNaughton, Stadler and Nlercurio were outstanding. The spring football practices drew out all the Frosh candidates ol' the fall, and gave them the learning and skill which will stand them in good stead in 1950. ln the academic fields of the College, the Class of '35 immediately made their presence felt. The Poland Philopedian Society was besieged with Freshmen who showed, if not a skill in debating, at least a willingness to learn, which will materially aid the debating teams of the future. The innovation this year ot having a representative Freshman Debating Team gave an impetus to oratory hitherto unheard ot. Iournalism demanded the attentions of several members ot' the class and many contribu- tions to the .YI1K't'l'l.Ill1 .Vmv.r, The glllzmzaczani and THE lVlUSKi-:TEI-:R serve as examples of the excellence of their work. The Latin and English lntercollegiates saw innumerable Freshmen enter, and a unique distinction awaited the class, for Iohn YVinstel, after qualifying from St. --1-page ellqhzfzf-ezlgfzl fir ul . 9 , ,J x f fi,--,' 14,5 5' 6 t .r 1 -g ,- -wr, - , m 7 4 2T,? '? ' 1 H ' ..L,L-..w.z.l-..,. - Ae.,let..l:tg.eQ'1f.sf.e.e.i.cf.u.Jf.as .......-. Freshman E I 14f-,-'1 Raw-Go'r,xnn, C. Bnowx, Nl. BRowN, O'HARr:, LENK. Scrum! Rua-fRo1s1NsoN, H,'m11.ToN, Wersi-za, O'RoUam3, Sui-JIQHAN, W. MCGiJXX'ikN. Tlzfrd Raw-Ki-:,x'riNo, KLQLLEY. SNYDI-IR, REED. l aurlfz Row AciAIFlR, HlI.l3l'IIl, I. C1.i-:ARY, HEllll5lfKNN, SWJPHAN. Xavier, was awarded third place in the tinals ot the contest. Such a high honor has never before been bestowed upon a Freshman. The lunior Sodality was maintained at its usual standard of interest by the Class of '33 Under the capable direction ol' its pretvects, Harry Landenwitsch, Robert Reitz and Yvilliam Schmidt, the Sodality prospered and became an integral part in Freshman lite. The other societies and clubs about the school received their quota of Freshman interest also, and the various functions of these groups were marked by names ol' the lowly Frosh. There remain besides these the names ot' many unsung heroesfthe boys who neither made a name for themselves in athletics nor distinguished themselves in their studies. They tul- filled the office of making the school a pleasant place to attend and were they to be missing tomorrow, a void would be letit in the lille ol' St. Xavier. For each and every class is made up of the hero, the friend, and the acquaintance, and the acquaintance today may be the friend of tomorrow. i 1 - , 1 4 - v--v - ' W .J The start made by the Freshmen ot '29, the Seniors ot oo, was an enviable one, and it , the old adage, 'Wvell begun is hall' done, is true, the future achievements ol, the Freshmen may even overshadow the splendid record of the Class ol' '30, The individualities ot the class, the idiosyncracies ol' custom and manner, have been welded into a uniliorm body ot' ideas and ideals which can mean but one thing, the absolute success ot' the Class of '35 as a group. pI1'II6 fzlqfzllf-:zine :,r , .,,. 5-1-J lx ll , i 1 S - i 3 3 2? f as 1: i. 'LE 25 I. 'i 12 iz 4. 11 5 . . 4 ,Eg V si ES , . , 4 lx, , f uv. f r is Z 34 . 3 ev ,if ' Exfraffi M .ldA Z'f iff: rzigil ' 'vkfftiii '51 'ffl' .mi 'gif i, - 4t:..eQL.?. . , 5331 k - fflfijifi Fiji, '-. , f ir, , ' .- A 2 L6-W and COMITICTCC Accounting IV This marlis the end ol' our tour-year search tor knowledge. Our education in accounting at St. Xavier is tinished. At this time we are glad to realize that we have successfully com- pleted our course. However, we regret the necessity ot' parting. NVQ have formed associations here that we trust will continue when our school days are just a memory. XVe have given our lmest to all the activities ol' the school. We are proud ol' our attendance record both at classes and social affairs. NVe started school tour years ago with an idea ol what was to come. Today we feel as though we have reaped the harvest of these years oi' work, YVe are proud ot' the good fellowship shown lmy the class, A mere mention ot' our parties will l3I'iI'lg il Snllle ti, HIIA' Seullllf Tllfjugll Yve Silj' gO0ll'll5'e tc, Chill: Ulwlfjthcll HS Clllssnllltcs, VVC stay together as friends. The night ot' Slay 5th hrought to a close the Fourth Year Accounting Class. All its mem- hers were unanimous in ahtirming that their mutual association was lmoth pleasant and in- structive, and that the lcindly interest ot' ixlr. lfranlc Crane during the first half, and AVlr. lvilliam .xloeller during the second halt, as professors, deserves a vote ol' appreciation. ' - fpalae n fn elif-Iwi: ...... .' . , f -. ,I . i .: H. i -' 1 , y'-I1 ' IIN: ...vo 2 1 1 J' f f A ,p 4m 'U if O,-if rg .Q 5911! J .Jffyi 9 1' 1, N, A .X A , , , ,sf' ...fi , , ,. .l. ., , ' ' - '- 7 1 E1 .-:.:m4-rx-'vu .fi-.4.nm.' .... 1 'si uf. Mn , .... ..,- , . ,, .. :, 4:-, :,ul..'- V:-2 , ,. F. . .......,, -,'. ma:.,.u:.wx:1acia1uu'::.,af...4:.',aa4:,mw.'Qo..... ..as.n,..z.fr.t:...u,z11..,.,.,.- . ,X . a .J.:.cezwpu-.:.m..n'1:,:.f.,- c.1..t....u...,..,.f - .D..,.4- ufftfzf .V c 1 Accounting III Accounting III may not develop from its membership a Robert H. Nlontgomery, but there is no doubt but that each member of this group has a much greater knowledge of acf counting than when he entered in September. This has been the objective of most of the class, who, as a rule, are more concerned with the obtaining of a general acquaintance with the many phases of business, rather than a high degree of skill in some particular branch of ac- counting. Our three years of close Contact has cemented many friendships among us, and we look forward to another year of pleasant and profitable association. Nlr. Crane has been untirin f in his auditin f course in his efforts to develo 1 our analytical 5 E l t potentialities. He has also impressed upon us that imagination, constructive thought and a high regard lor his position of trust and responsibility are requisite in an auditor. Nlr. Moeller continually stressed the need for speed, accuracy and attention to detail in his accounting problems course. XVe feel sure that our training under him will greatly aid us in our business careers. e-V paye fi fnely-llzree 45 i3 5? Si li H i:v'1 i 13 1? li tj 1 lf 33 ii il ef fi is P si Se if li it il is li? S5 H . 5 lg fi 1 li 11 R 23 ,' l .1 X 31 1 ii .5 5 i 3 l S l 3 ol i 3 5 is 2? 15 .A 2' Y 5. if 23 Il if A- lf ig if if 4. I! if Aswan, S f 35 -tg-. fi gf is - X- . i . A W W3 Z A . I My: is, I 615 iff. Qi f W, 55ff5nLI, ' 'M-e w-xp . - af. NN Q ,V J f ni'?e2'im'?1uy., if j 222. Q ,.f ' ggi i ' . L ,fa rw.. :V af - 'fi-'WMF-1.-'i' is X uf. A ' 5, ' 'x1 ? , aYfi13'l w,,:.fi' ' Qs? l 'r'1gfz 4- t - sa M .A A i. - -. - 114 uf, If -iw 3 'F + . .,:Si 3J . gf ,j ,, ' Q A ,- . 5 ,N Mgr sf ,,,QT L P5'm231 . fr v- -- s a .. . 52: dw - ' I-.N P. , YQ, M-I -.K 5.5.-f NIS' -157 . T f- , lla. . ...- . 1'-v--.: :ff ,.1 'M My , - -1 , ,Ffa-if ,,:,f.. ,-.,, . .I , Kndaftflr: 5. 'wwf' 1 V. , , Q- ,vga , B., tkgg Accounting Il Sailing on the good ship Ambition and Determination , we finally arrived at the second port on our journey to the distant goal, Success.H On September 16, 1929, we docked at Port Sophomore and began at once to master the storms of Profit and Loss, Consolidated Statements, and the hurricanes of' Balance Sheets. After some eight months our skipper, Mr. Stanley Hittner, has placed his official stamp of approval upon our tasks and we are now eligible to resume our journey to Port Iunior. XVhile at Port Sophomore we were fortunate in having Nlr. Hittner as our teacher and through his interesting practical problems and his short lectures we were better able to master the subject. ive take this means of' thanking Nlr. Hittner for the time and patience he de- voted to us, and we assure him it was not spent in vain. YVe feel that the Sophomore year has been very profitable both in knowledge gained and in friends made, and hope that in the fall when the skipper shouts, All Aboard, we will be able to report, All Hands on Deck. fpage nfn ezfyzfaur' Accounting l E It cannot be denied that this Freshman Class has been an outstanding one. In attendance and application its members have been, we believe, without comparison. It has also had a hand in all school activities, and has endeavored to maintain a spirit of good fellowship at all times. This has resulted in some close and continued friendships. Mr. Alfred E. Braun, its very able and beloved instructor, gave every ounce of himself in and out of the classroom in an effort to promote and encourage all things that would help the progress of his students. Each of them responded with his best efforts, and much progress was the result. The VVork Sheet, with its Trial Balance, Adjustments and Final Balance, seemed to defy the ability of all, but he bowed before the charge this and credit thatn, and finally ac- knowledged that we were his masters. Almost every student in the class has hopes of returning in September to continue his studies as a member of this enthusiastic unit of proto-accountants. l i l . i Y U, fpalae n I-llfflfjflivf F 11 1 I1 11 1. 1 1 1 ,1 1: 1. 1 1 for .1 1' 'WIG, f?1'!f3 in , ,I R 1 ll! i, g 1 . . . 1 X A Q, . V, .1 3-sauimvmwelignlitnn-fewn.mna-.:.iE?-L ' 9-Xch:ak:3r:.W--xiQ4v?,6 ming-1-9:-va1fe:.:g:amz-nc-a:.zv-1--1-::rieae:::zsxmnmusau4mmwxmnvmanmnsurmmmnzm1umwxnsmummwmzwz.-.-wnnuw nm A 71 lMiT'2'TQ'q15.5jy'1vyf-fffffyq '?ff11y'v-rf1'f7a'r 'w- -:gy v :-vfj1w17'Qwfqy111vfr'r1'ffgxw1we-gswwf-frffiffrp--+ev'rnwgn'FG'?'!TY1TTT'f!g'? FrW'Y fv?7?N'f' j'?'Tfv'S'i rjf3'fY'f'o1 ef'11115'1 -'1'yrW'f?3'r1 rN71w'fggjr'-Wffrs 5 Q1QzQ1f13f.f1lIL.Q1llX1,f.L.ffIIJ,I'..T'.3Z?f 'fS7 ''LTIZQQQQIJXNIQQQLIZZLII-I-191-EZ-Z1-Aff4117377-3337745-M:-'5'3'-TLi-E.i.iiiLQQ.1e-:Qs3liilE-5f'f7f3:S1.1iiEi,a 2? 'il 'E a. 1 1 3: 15 11 1115 1 111 l1 fllg 11 115 . 1 ' ,111 English Il 1111 1 fl 131 111 1 111 1: 1 . 1'1 11111 115 115 11 Nj' 31 11 1211 1,1 11 11 11 1 1 ii. 1 1' 11.11 12' 11 1,11 11: 111. 1 lil , 1, 1. 1 11 1 11 13: 1 E 11 . 1 -e'1 1 1, , 1 11 1 1111 11 1 l11.. ' 11 .11 ll 11 'f . 'li . 1 lffyif' 1 X I 5 41, 4 . .K 1 1. y1,1:, 1 1.1.11 , 1 1 ,. .4 1 f - f.. ,. r '.1 K 4 . r r 1 W , 11 : H I . 3 ,gli dvi . Qfif Aff ft 1 'i, kk o W I lf ky if is 1 ff ,, fr A ' ' te ' if 1 1 4 P .1 iff? NY.- 'C ' !,g'f:.25f',EQ?3f11'f ,. .M .. 1 1 , Q F .1 N .1 ,sw ' ,'ifi,j W 'FQLPY-3 X 1 43- 5 J' af ma i- . I t, wr I i 1 1, ag A 5 My s. ,f it fj11?11 ' 37. 119' ' A Q' :fy i, l,,f?' '. ,ff 12 5 H , .1 3 -if, 9 , 3 .- ,Ai V1-95 154 ,1 111 f -W ' 5' 'z ' 11,2 NM... ...U , .Y ,A 1. ,559 -x , . , . 1 'rig I., '1 ix- yi . 'W 1 5, 52 ik, 'Y .V jx .f,,.,,- Ti ef . , , bf' .g ,MX ' .LY A1 134.1 1 ' Jvigv- 11 Ulf . x11 1. Yr: Business English II realizes the truth of the proverb, All good things come in small pack- ages, for it is indeed small, but no one challenges its title, Mfhe Best Class in the St. Xavier School of Commerce. The first reason for our superiority is that Nlr. Charles Purdy is our teacher. He also fits in the category of small, hut good . That he is recognized as master of English is proved by the tact that he also gives lectures over the radio on that subject. Hlr. Purdy's novel way of selecting his class reduced our numhers to a minimum on the first night ot' class. After this examination, however, we lost few students. All regulars progressed rapidly, and are anxiously waiting the opening of the next term. fpalae nfrzeflf-.f1'.x' . 4-',s V- it ,,ff'.,'T f'f,, f1ff'r1 . lff,f',,-v,r'.':f,V5,s'7 .f fi!! fi ff f? ,ff 5 ' 41 . 4 .. ,-wwf.5-...FUmmm.mam..-W.,...am-,mmmmmmiwwmammwmma-mmwu,wwwmwwnM,mf.ammi'lagtakaagiqnwmihmlaiiatwmi55fa.itcQfmy'levlhmu5!.-1-if:1Im V--zfmmzwm wwf- I ig-:yy fwfr--fi 7 sv'-nw rrrv'f-'vw-fvwgw-lwnifg -gg:m'i'm7f1v1'11wf'ffmirrTf'f f'if?v'1'Yy r'F'S'f rfv'ri'i :Tf3'i'rg T : '5 .H 1 f wifi? fg73:1rn'i serie? rri'7f'rv'mff '1ff f z !7 W'1w rf? rrri'f'1r:gir5f, fi--wi ir ,':'-fjfiiznggz ff,-71,2 5' w ,., .,.- L- i . M ,..A ,'-.- ,M- . , w- w - - eqqg ,l xififff ',L,,j' gifiigfgf T2'1If.fwfA' I',1Q-:,g. Q.f.If'.,1,,.',,9,,., Z ' ',uyH ,E.-jj' 'i1 ,.,.,1,F- ''Tiana'if'-.I:iQ-Q:-1-fQg'fd-Qglgiqq.-H'M475-amQ7mvgmw 'f'J4Tmgdnns''g'Am-Q'dMA nwi-uwaemn lf'r:4:'Qi:f2'i:xi1H1f-.:mm'Nu'YZQQQ-:ilQlftgmgfZ f ,fi l 5 A ll il- li :Eli ill lil? L15 Gll xii gi i , . i ,K i , i E I' h L 't t 'l fl n 8 I S I e r a U I' e , :N i, l il - 1 ,ei , 1 fi I -liz, s .ill . li , jim , i ll' It Pi L' 1 l i, , 1 , 1,-23, ,ii . i:, ll all i. I , ri V 5 ? K li' l l if El? it , li, 1,1 l l 1 i ' i ll ill t 'r ' il sl li Li ii ig il fi ll . ii F? 1 -2 - .K 2 5 ii r, gi tl if Being persons who are interested in life, we have always been interested in the novelfthe picture ol lite. Thus, our stucly ol English literature, dealing primarily with the novel, was Tl the furtherance of an ideal, the materialization ol' a lille-long ambition. V' . , Jn, . . . . . . . . KV' 3-1451 uk V The anticipation with which we entered this class has not been disappointed. On the v 2. '-'gps . . . . 1:1 'Ui contrary, it has been more than realized. Our purpose, which was to he not only theoretically l - 'i . , . . . . . A 1 ',...w,1.-+45 intormed, but also to become thoroughly conversant with literature, has known truition. Xve L QQQQQQZQQ- have come to know literature as the gloritication ol the commonplace. l'ar trom shunning l lzgfgjfffgff- - -miff. li' the classics, as we did heretofore, we now regard them as fast friends. This translormation has been effected through the patient guidance ol' our professor and friend, Dr. Iames Young, who has justified with us his reputation as literary critic and authority. It is with sincere thanks to him, and with the consciousness ot our greater fund ot' knowledge, that we liid farewell to the scholastic year 1929-50. gflalqe n1'11dzf-.reveli . :Jie V-F' l .Raw ' A 4 ts ., :P gig. 1 5. , wages, ,s . sit, jimi . wif' , fmt,- .5 ,rf - gg'w . - r VA 3, ,., . LMA? K. Na' . f. A emi? iv K ,t I -.,gi. 5 . -:fre if Fig , ji: M ' I-fill ewes.. , Zi ' tfiii 5 gi, 1 1 +5 1. . 1 Q2?lvi7v',E-Tff9'ill' H if -5? 'ffasff .J h if kg gg, ,V N A L-aubfi ' 1. -1-jim ae? ,sofa ,mg I, ,, . -ca-,..:'+ 'sf . 41, y, -1.3 ,, . 1-L1 W, i H , w 4 yi .ip I ,F if .i . Z5 it ,r af ii ii si H 1 ii if ii ie ii Q E? 5 i gl. Q14 ,. ,. is 45 if H ,li iii ii.- , , wg ii. 1,2 Iii ,N .fi ii 'il x liii ll, JV. Eb liz, , ui . Qgl .,l' . -' sgifif f.'v,1i wi , 4- -2 W: A 'E 'ii ' i sa' ' ,pw 1 A H V, .1 , 1' 4- . 'f:if1?fw V4 Wlaii 5 Ffvif' 97' W'f5f w f sgil ll ... NA 'WE i w . . ,aft F P 3.-Us V LM ram i 12: Ev., I A gf!- QA' cl, K ,l gjw , 2 '.-kv-,. , ,H Y ,G V' . ff' ...ir ,E :V . ,f 1.-5 L, gy fl: Ne g . ' ' ,y - -tru ' i ffy. V f .,1'--95' .- -fwfr A W J A. V V V I A. NJN 25? A l div, ,Hip-l ,,. J ' EM? ,ffl . ,mt ' f ' Ag. , 21 fffij Q - -. A V ' . V, A., .5 W -A Effective Speaking A class that is inspired with a desire to speak, pronounce and articulate properly must progress, and since it was the heart's desire of every student pictured above to make those ideals realities, Effective Speaking had a most successful year. Vie understood, ol' course, that we could gain little without effort, and each ol' us strove always for self-improvement through diligent work, in and out of the classroom. These hours were not wasted-, we have found, and our store of useful knowledge, will, we have no doubt, help us in our future dealings with our companions in the business and social worlds. Vie are deeply indebted to Nlr. Edward C. Roth for his untiring efforts to make his classes both pleasant and instructive. Not only does he have a rare knowledge of English, but he has the rarer knowledge of knowing how to impart it to others. fpage n 1.116411-Clzgllf Economics lll-IV Neither despise nor oppose what thou dost not understand. Refuse not he informed. tor that shows pride or stupidity. '- U 1'lf1'i1111 Punn. For another year we were fortunate in having as our instructor Dlr. XV. E. Chancellor. His wide experience, extensive travels and genial personality awaken in his students the added interest necessary to the study and enjoyment ot' Political Economy, a subject most ot' us had thought too abstract for practical application. The student who is ahsent from one ot' iVlr. Chancellor's classes is neglecting an oppor- tunity to increase not only his knowledge ot' Economics, lmut his general knowledge as well. just a chance remark ot' Nlr. Chancellor's has enlightened us on some ot' the strange phenomena which we might not have discovered even after diligent research. Among the many things we have learned is how little we had really known ol- this world Xve ln. During the past year we were taken over three more phases ol' lfconomicsfconimercial cleffgffarllllv, ixlilI'lCCtlIlg fllwlll lllClLlStI'lill cJl'gill1lZiltlOI1, llflil are lJCCf5II1ll1g HltTI'e Hull rlxllre l'lllll::fI'tX' tor a thorough knowledge ot' what makes the wheels go round. epalge Illilltfll-III-llc' 1 1 H f if w-1mv-sNnmw.m.rL -4 M. u gm-.4:rn1-.q.vw:,u.wv.n.wnv.ww.v4. 1 .- .':-www, :. ' Economics II ln the scholastic year just completed Economics ll finished tivo courses. Principles of .Honey and Banking was taken in the first semester, and Credits and Collections in the second, There were many difficulties, but these were made much easier by the capable teaching of Fir. Nvirt D. Hord, instructor in .Money and Banking, and Mr. Charles Durrett, instructor in Credits and Collections. The class wishes to thank expressly these men for so painstakingly endeavoring to give each student the full benefit of their knowledge and skill. It shall try to prove to them that their efforts have not been in vain. This class has lreen fortunate enough to stay intact for the past two years. It has spent many pleasant evenings discussing and solving the many problems it has encountered. After lookinf over its vast record, and notin what ra mid strides it has made towards the 'foal set Es 5 5 at the start, the class hopes to turn out en masse in September, and thus to continue its studies in the science ol' economics. -page one fzzuz drcd Economics l Last September, many accountants, realizing the importance ot' the stunly ol' Economics, enrolled in this class. They applied themselves from the beginning cliligently ancl persistently in order to acquire the knowledge which they knew would be ot' great value in their claily ac- tivities. Although at first the stuclents were luaftlecl by the vexing problems of production, con- sumption, distribution, utility anal value, uses ot' money, the basis ot' banking, and other sul:- jects which were thoroughly cliscussecl, they soon dispellecl their tear :incl overcame the various difficulties which confronted them. Xve cannot emphasize too strongly the gratitucle we owe our teacher, Nlr, Charles O'Connor, who, with clue interest and an enticing methoml, presented the science of Economics to us. His practical and theoretical knowledge helpecl us to work out the essentials. Yve appreciate his conscientious work. X , ,..,,yg. ,tu ,Tl . e 'wsu' f - - 7 ,r g -.,,,v we Y K.,, , ',i,fg1 , ,..,,p 'LN55 S127 , Livv g i .3 1 'Tjfiig ' ,QF kj?-ti ' ' Arg34,,:.,,5iEt tif? .A ' - is Jw E21 1 1 if 4 if fit? page one zun le an ,one . ,ug JY r ' Aw? lffff MQ ft' '-2, ,s .atv-V - I , ,N i A , 4 I' -.l i -1.-'WC' P f l' Commercial Law l The stucients nt Commercial Law l agree that the past year has been most inspiring ancl interesting. After months ul' hartl struggle anti striving to reach the pinnacle, our ambition was realizeci. Wie have acquaintecl ourselves with the principles anti necessary elements ol' a contract which can be enliorcecl without breach or suit lor tlarnages. ive have learnecl the limiteil liability, stability, anti the cuntinuous lite ol' a corporation. Nluch praise anti gratitunie is mlue to nlr. l,awrence Kyte, our patient ami capable instructor who, with his gilt Oli knowing how to impart lanowleilge tu others, inacle the class very in- formative anil pleasant. XVe were all able to master the subjects without clilliculty after his explanations. Xvitli the closing ot this scholastic year, let us hope that nur next year nl' Commercial Law will be just as inspiring, instructive anti enticing as the past year has been to all ol' us who participated in this stutly. fpalqe one fzundred and Iwo i J 1' 11.11 J A vertlslng I and II Advertxsmgl II feels that it is only repeating a saying that it is classic in the night school when it modestly states that it is renowned as being the most energetic and ambitious class in this department of the College Intelligence and ability are the outstanding character lStlCS of the members of the class which has never in its two vears of unity failed to make notable progress The course given this year was as comprehensne 'ms possible in an evening class The class was fortunate in that it had as its instructor a man who is recogmzed as being an expert ln the advertising field Mr E11 Cohen Mr Cohen was mdefatigable in his efforts to make his lectures as interesting and lnstructlve as possible His clear and concise way of expressing himself as well as the vast fund of knowledge that he possesses makes it almost impossible that one could attend his classes and not be greatly benefited thereby It is with the deepest regret that Advertising I II bids farewell to St Xavier but this emo tion is tinged with the hope that we shall perhaps be able to brmg the College further glory by our successes in our lofty profession Bookkeeping The knowledge that the busmess world always needs capable and efficient bookkeepers was the clarion call that summoned us to this class last September Entrepreneurs constantly urge those of mathematical talent to become familiar with the meaning of the entries in ledgers and balance sheets for they insist that only those who peruse similar tomes and documents with understanding can ever hope for complete commercial success It was not long after our class had been organized that we mastered a few ofthe principles of preliminary accounting. Regular attendance and diligent attention enabled us to progress rapidly. Confidence has replaced fear, and no longer do we consider this most interesting subject a frightful ogre. Every entry that we encounter is more interesting to us than a novel, for we know that many strange stories are contained in them. To our patient professor, Mr. VVilliam T. Burns, the class is deeply indebted. His cheerful manner was an inspiration, and his words of encouragement helped us surmount all obstacles. -page one hundred ana' three El' XOKOKOYO ID YOYOYOXOYOXOXOXOXI I u e -, e M , I ' al .g ' ' 70 OIKOICCJID. , ' ' ' f' ' xif f'fff ,. f'??77:?fi pl- Az.. , 1 f' l' 1 if 4-gl .., ,. .- ,,, OID KU! D710 OYID fX 'Z ULX. X. 3 -E 1. 6:3 J mi' f -x IN X 1: Y P X e -1' . K JN ,r N ., lx- ff . - .fb . if M, .' ' H I Hn ' fi, l ty r at W 2 thilr fm ' f, l ' lQr lvfp. ., I.- N , 'rvf ..Q,' ff .lf 'f 1' fl fr? ,l .Q ls. E. ,. - M.-. fx . hu if.-In, ..p -uk Mi vill Q' XS ' Ci 'XZ-ful x X as if-17 ,4ff '3!-Z K f W . 1, I 11,.1 ' A . ' '.--.U - , Nl l X' 'I iw. '..gl.1.?M-.wg Wfzmffwwfwwfvwzfwlwlwf 1Hf.'sf-we -1wm,i1m1'..,f'.-wtf' l 1- lub ' L V11 wg. Www !,,.U.W IH W4 A Ni Wi W W5 M.. M 111IJ:H,1,13ll13N y, Q111fW.wE:f,mWXlqmliiifizim, .,15!u.l!il.: Mg al um y wx Ml im' ' ' ' 2 94 f. 91 fi Q fX 94 T N Q , sa , X Q P4 .4 . x Z V. 3 . Q2 Q 5.4 x.. N i f N . l 0 - Q ?: Q A fa' Q ., UQ!! . , ,V , 4' Zlf Q fx gl .L I , ,, 1, . .ww , f ,. .4 ',, ' i l.Vi,,ff5- X- Hg-p -1 E.. X V 1 ' ' 4,2 R ' , ' 45 -: W . Fw.. ' '.l ,'. f -Ul ,ff.1'1Q'Vf A :ir- gx . .' -5- b'e-a M :.- ,' ' xl .. . , K X . 4, l , 5, if f .J , ,, ,,,, W , ff f ff ,QQ ff 5 1 7 4 ' X, X! X ,f , 'N y' 4 X. 'f'2l'.rx. kllf 'A , .j . . 14, Q 1 ff - 6'5 -5 . 'f 'N :X 4 P X lx i JW my Q 'AW Q ' l 62? Commercial Law Ill-IV Iudges Vllalter A. Ryan and Joseph P. Goodenough had the difficult task ofimparting to us a knowledge of the law of Real Property, Bailments and Sales. Full credit is due to these well-liked jurists for the thoroughness with which they have covered these branches ofthe law in the limited time allotted to them. To our classmates, the Seniors, with whom Commercial Law III has been closely associated for the past year, we offer congratulations. May their future efforts be crowned by all manner of success-a success which four years of hard work so richly deserves. O History of Philosophy For the first time in recent years a course in History of Philosophy was offered, and the fine enrollment and attendance showed how well it was appreciated., Under the instruction of Rev. Remi Bellperch, SJ., the class studied the history of thought from Aristotle to the modern philosophers. In a day where philosophy is being discussed on street corners, and everyone has set ideas on metaphysical topics, it is vitally important to have a good foundation on such subjects. The History of Philosophy class received not only a good foundation, but by their own efforts built a handsome superstructure above it. No new philosophies were evolved, but the in- terpretations of the old philosophers was gotten and appreciated. Father Bellperch was untiring in his efforts to clear up any cloudy point of philosophy, and the individual attention received enabled each and every member of the class to realize just how the evolution of thought was brought about. The year has been one very well-spent, and the majority of the group are returning next year for a more learned and thorough discussion of philosophy. -page one hundred and four x p t 1 'J1.1.C' u ,,,,,i,,+ , li , ,aw r,,,, ,yu 5, f.!,..-,- ,M lg,. ,.,,W Y, . ,lf ,N i li, ' .j, ,J i u:?f'N-'U Sl W it Width 'I' W ilWlil'lxVH'l'www1,iwmW1MW' ll ll llllwl' iilllli'LlilflHiw :l','..lL li Q 75l l V Logic One of the smallest classes in the College of Commerce is the Logic Class, but this makes it none the less valuable. For in this day of fallacious arguments, a course in logic, the funda- mentals of clear thinking, is indispensable to the prospective business man or woman. The training given by the course of study does much to break down the tendency ofthe mind to be swayed by prejudice and personal feeling. Rev. Murtha Boylan, S.I., was the guiding light of the class, and much credit must be given to him for his untiring efforts toward the members of the course. His knowledge of the fundamentals of Logic made the course extremely interesting, as well as beneficial. The foundations received this year will aid the various members ofthe class in their future studies of philosophic subjects. Half of the year was spent on the theory of correct thinking, and on the rules of logic, while the other half was spent in learning to apply these rules to practical cases. Conse- quently, the course was very profitable. Q Psychology The Rev. Michael Maher, S.I., D.Litt., M.A., whose profound and exhaustive work, Psych- ology: Empirical and Rational, was the text used in our course, says: The subject-matter of our science is the soul or mind of man. The psychologist investigates those phenomena which we call sensations, preceptions, thoughts, volitions, and emotions, he analyzes them, classifies them, and seeks to reduce them to the smallest number of fundamental activities. He studies the nature of their exercise, and the laws which govern their operations, and he endeavors to enunciate a body of general truths which will accurately describe their chief and most characteristic features. But Psychology cannot rest here. Whether it wishes it or not, Psychology is inevitably a branch of Philosophy. It was then in its general significance as a branch of Philosophy and not from the par- ticular point of view of the pathologist, psychiatrist or psycho-analyst, that we approached our subject. In the first part of Empirical Psychology, the study of sensuous life, the clari- fying lectures of our instructor, the Rev. Murtha Boylan, SJ., touched on the senses, the development of sense perception, education of the senses, imagination, memory and mental association, sensuous appetite and movement, and feelings of pleasure and pain. In our study of the other section of Empirical Psychology, rational life, we discussed the intellect as distinguished from sense, the origin of intellectual ideas, judgment and reasoning, attention and apperception, development of intellectual cognition, rational appetency, free will and determinism and the emotions. In Rational Psychology we endeavored to penetrate to the source of the phenomena of consciousness, and sought to learn what may be gathered by the light of reason regarding the nature, origin and destiny of the human soul. Members of the class, who have been together during these exhilarating months of delving into the mysteries of the mind of man, will not soon forget the enjoyments of study and com- panionship that they have shared with each other and their professor. -page one hundred ana'fz've XOJKCICOJIUICCKOIUCJIOICOJYOZOXOXO. A XCIOYOYUTOXUTCXCIXCXCO Q 74 Q . i F4 2 P-'Q ,Q O is Q 5 1 0 is jg '- .x . -. N. f M ff iiffhf X ' L ii - r K E -31 I .1 if X ft i W--. . P lil :LV Z siiitxly ii K 1' 'il Wf. V H B f 'i tiilfig i tag -rt 143. if g f Tn rg X . ' Jvfizlfggf , is iii! R e ,l of f , .EJ 12 ri'-g,:' .J I . pf' Law ll refflrlls CllSClfTSC tlllat NYC Hfe Iliflllleers ill the f0l'Yx'ill'Ql nlfyxverrlcrlt flf tlxe new' Xavlel' College ol' Law, since a variety ot' circumstances combined to make it possible for us to become students here at the time that rehabilitation was being carried forward in the department, we pride ourselves upon the fact that although the St. Xavier College ol' Law has a new vitality, a sort otlyouthliul daring, at the same time it is supported by century-old experience and un- discriminating encouragement. Few institutions have bullied so large in the affairs ol' Cincinnati as has St. Xavier College, and the new law department is an integral factor in this ever-increasing service to the com- munity. Few have ever succeeded in interpreting or explaining satisfactorily the service that is being rendered year after year, and it is not our intent to so detail it. But perchance we are too concerned with the greatness ol' our school and not enough concerned with the assimilation ot' a certain amount of the law. The retiring portion of our nature deters us in assuming that we possess qualities which will tit us to appear before the bar in later years with credit to ourselves and distinction to our Alma Nlater. It is our wish to do so, ot' course, but human error must be accounted in the reckoning. It is our sincere opinion that we have derived considerable benefit from our courses during the scholastic year just closed. Yve have striven to meet the demancls placed upon us by those who are directing our law school destinies. Yve have maintained a hearty interest in the affairs ol' St. Xavier College, and in each other. YVe have cooperated with our professors and the executives of our department. Nve advance into the future with con- tidence, fpa-ge one lzundred and.r1'.xf Law I or Our first year in the St. Xavier College of Law has been a pleasant experience. Xve have found the study of law most interesting and magneticg we feel assured that our time was well spent, that certain beneficial results will accrue from our attendance, and that the foundation for our advanced study has been securely placed. Nve assembled last September with a certain amount of trepidation and misgivings. Wle were not so satisfied in our own minds as to whether we really wished to study law. XVe had, of course, discussed the matter with others. Nlany from whom we sought counsel were well established in business and had found the need of legal knowledge in that connection. Still, we were not so sure that it was really worth the expension of energy which we lcnew it would require. But we are now satisfied with out decision and believe that we have profited. XVhile attending classes we have learned that constant study and effort are required if one is to succeed in any avocation, and particularly in the legal profession. ln the event that we enter actively into the profession, and some of us most certainly will, there will be much to learn with respect to pleading and practice, and matters of law which necessarily cannot be covered during school hoursg in addition to the time required in becoming acquainted and establishing a clientele. Tritely, we were not bookworms during the scholastic year just closed. YVe managed to get away from studies from time to time and thus not only increased our efficiency and in- tensified our application, but made the worlc more enjoyable. Wle are deeply grateful to our professors during the year for their very courteous and very painstaking efforts in our behalf. Wle shall be happy to take our place as sophomores, with the knowledge that our school is equipped in every respect to give us a thorough training in the law. -page one liundrefl and .reven I JC 4 . 4 Z' 3 B 5 3 K '1 Q . . 5 , X .W ,. , .1 rm 1-:, , n f: ',.',,:w.,' , ri 'V i n . 1' . .lf f A m. 'M mf ' rgww f,. w f- 'g ' ' , ' I f .4 ' ' 'Z ' . ' ' 'Z , - ' I , x, ,,.,,L 5,-- Q ' , . M5 R H pf? iw , A ,gi 'N' llll -.,,-,, M ., I N-1' has Ns, 4 ,Q 23352 1 . 19 'Q' A wk' , , v W , I 114 , ygffllj. '- .fi .f , , 30' V . 1 . QQ-:gave ' U A mg? wi' , - g,ff!fw, Y - , W-,-,. f f-fm .4 N-414 -- ,753 .Qig,, - ff! mgwvf V 1-A 3563 f Wi ,-WSL' f' Q . ' . - . ,5-mg'-': A fi , iff 1 . , 2 ' g , A K , . f'-ws -' ' J , - : k. , 7, as . H 'GMFRS . ,wi v 1 H - Ju , - J V+ J N , . Q- - ,, xi' -ff , - n.-' , Z 1 'HMA ,K i 1 'f -I ' ' ' Q' .355 ' fb: Za A f fm 1 ' ' A 'fy 4 J QQ, it 32' , . I any i ' AN gf X - ,W 'Q Q 5' ,, ,.,,L 1 Im- X, M 3-,, '15 UQ ilf' A 4 pf ' '-i' ' ' ' , ., wk A 6 ' A ' 1 ' 5 2. . ' m ' - . , ,. Q4 ,' JL, f Y ,- .. 3 , Q w- , my gf -W W' 'jj m, ' f . 55 l. - 5 A L. In 1 '93 Q ' . ff S . ' . . W + ' , , K . tiff f L -35 . 4 Y ,,,, er I .J -v 'J ,Vg 'ev' A f N - e ,- .,,, if. f ' - 'v A :V A ft , . K ' ' .. 1' 1 v kffffi fl .. P ' ww fit ei ' ff ' W - Y A ai f ' ' M f ff' ,t in My WML. M A 4 Q ,X , , A ,, , , uw- . 'V F , Y ,U . Y . , ', ' sis x -:- 5 -V, sl? Jr, E -5 k 'K . A L.-.,f f , ., m. , . ' ' W P' Y W gg Av 'fl t ft? w A ., ' V , 4' J Z. A W W A . 55 - I 1 M 'A ,QQKQ K 0 A ,V K f f we-fx .. J wi' 3 x t 1 Xie ' V 'I L 1 Y 4 wax,- , ,V , , A 'Rf' 5 , 'Y , 41 if rs' -.. X' ' 44. E if .. k . W x 1 f r 3' , ev, -L U- . ' w Q . -ff .- 'A+ 5 ,J V ' ' .Qlgg Q ' A' if :sa ' . Q' f Q xi- ? fa -f W'95.ySx Y A .f W ' 'W ,' x Q . , LQ-'ii ,LR .. W ,s ' . 'K I 2 -f 'Y:tff , Q M M ' X J , ' ' v ,4 - X 'i :Q f, . 3 A '19 ' . 5 N 1 s , fy, , 1- .L L AQ I-u,,rg ' af Q W. J, W - - , gf? A- l -ig, ,1- 5 Alumnal Urganizations ,Q xxfzfif . 5-nv .f ' gl J,A1lll ta r'---Li' in H , . , . , . , , , 'Q 3 l' 'if 'UW 1575. ff.:. 'A i.f,Wiw:i 3 1 ' 1 ' qi Hljglilil I jf hm ' Win -'I 1 .. 'V 1' 'hint .. N fi' In '41, 1 1' ' Q Alumni Association ' l The St. Xavier College Alumni Association is composed of men who unstintingly give their Q moral and material support to the College at all times. The tireless efforts of this group, , coupled with the scholastic and athletic success of the student body, have succeeded in making is St. Xavier nationally renowned. A great share of the progress made by the College during ig the last decade is directly attributable to the members of the Alumni Association,pboth in- ' 5 dividually and collectively. Loyalty to their Alma Mater has caused these men to contribute i 5 generously to the establishment of the various units which comprise the magnificent new l 5 St. Xavier. Several of the buildings on the St. Xavier campus are permanent monuments f ' to the generosity of the Alumni. Science Hall, the Library Building, and the Field House 1 owe their existence either in whole or in part to the aid of the Alumni. The Stadium, the l P recent addition to the campus, was made possible by the donations of former Xavier students, W supplemented by the generous aid of other friends of the College. l E The moral support of the successful men who comprise the Alumni Association of St. i . Xavier College has in no small way contributed to the expansion and development of the Y College. It has caused other influential men to become interested in the progress of St. Xavier ' and its students, and has helped to cause the marvelous increase in the enrollment which is Q now limited only by the capacity of the facilities of the College. The success of St. Xavier ' men in competing with graduates of other colleges has brought their school before the eyes T of the American public. Their loyalty in attributing a great part of their success to their , Alma Mater has redounded both to their own credit and to that of St. Xavier. so X ,A f 5 1 Alumni activity is manifested in the Xavier Foundation, the annual Alumni Banquet, E the Alumni Lectures, and the Homecoming Day programs. Interest in the welfare of the stu- . dents and in the progress of the College causes the Alumni to spare themselves no trouble and i expense when planning and effecting the betterment of St. Xavier. Personal interests and W 'ZZ 7 ffl i advancement are subjugated to the glorification of their Alma Mater. eff, W 'i ,- . . . W' ,gg l iii ffglgafi The Iunior and Senior classes have been endowed through the generosity of Rev. Whlliam fini? i ,uf Poland, S.I., a member of the Class of '87. This, with the invaluable aid of other Alumni, lit' l A A I, if has enabled many students to finish their courses, who otherwise would have had to discon- 'sv ll tinue without having obtained their degrees. The Alumni body encourages and assists the fi iii-,E -l A ' students by its presence at oratorical contests, debates, concerts, and dramatic performances. l-'4-.1,.ff7' ff! Members of the Alumni Association also help enliven student meetings and rallies by their .. ff., -I,-rung, 'fab If Q.-.F ins ' ' t lk ,. -. -f-..,,- , plring a s. 1 , ' iii A -. ' The Alumni Association, through the Athletic Council, has made famous St. Xavier's F 213 1 . athletic prowess. The success of the Musketeers in their competition with the representatives .IQW fi- of other institutions having much larger enrollments than that of St. Xavier is largely due to if ' lin., i ' A. the tireless efforts of the Alumni Association. ,f,,H,,! ,if V I .. , A For current year, the Alumni Association elected as its president Mr. Grogan, of the l 5 Class of '08. Through the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Grogan, the Association enjoyed one l r bi: of the most successful years in its history. Mr. Grogan is now engaged in supervising plans W 1 for extensive activities of the Alumni Association during the centennial celebration of next year. ' ' 4 -z Q' 'i-'Yisliifi if 7' .- ' .,. Qu, , - .gil ' ig. N VP! ,Y '. Yves . if :jge I ' f X , ,!,X',9f ,X I .rf I 3,-A 1, lil ,fl l ,Q -page one hundred and iwelve 'V ff A2 , if-it fl wo, fff ' ,f iywfmfgf in . f VL I J, , .qf .E--mm:-' -, L-2. . Xavier Foundation 1 Q l WILLIAM E. Fox President St. Xavier College has made wonderful progress in its building activities within the last few years. It has seen built Elet HallAthe first unit of a series of dormitories, the Library Building, the huge Gymnasium and Field House, the Stadium, the Biology Building and a magnificent entrance to the campus. This wonderful advance would be remarkable for even a wealthy, endowed institution, but it is all the more surprising in view of the fact that the College is not heavilv endowed, but must depend in large part for the funds necessary to its development on public-spirited citizens. It is due in the main to the tireless zeal of the or- ganization known as the Xavier Foundation that St. Xavier College has been able to con- tinue and progressg for it is this body that carries on the difficult task of supervising the building and endowment ofthe College. The Xavier Foundation numbers some forty members. Its membership is not limited to the alumni aloneg but constitutes both alumni and those patrons and friends of education who join them in the unselfish work of bringing the College to the full fruition of its possi- bilities . Not a little credit for the wonderful esprit de corps so typical of this body is due to Mr. Yvilliam E. Fox, its president. The greatest strides in the history of St. Xavier have been made during his several years as Chairman ot' the Xavier Foundation Committee. It is to be regretted that the Xavier Foundation has been forced to lose three of its most valued members through death within the past year. The names of Sir Richard Crane, Louis E. Levassor and Andrew Rohan, however, have created immortality for themselves in the College that owes so much to them and to those other men of the Xavier Foundation. gpage one hundred ana' flzfrleen 1 UDENT CUJNUL Xp .yu- Romer-5 Student Crganizations f fzff ffl! an ,vi I I i il 4 K lst ii if , if 5. 55 53 15 EP? iii H5 li gi eil' K if if if ill Y ml. HS K5 l fel ,, 1 mi, J T, 1 21' YJ il lil l! ' 'Fl 3,5 is ff. 1 'tr 1 Q? x '7' 'll nj 2 - H . , -62754 t u ' ' A ,. Eff in ft? ' pe' 253 1 ffl . ' -'to Q5 , ' ,fig i t ,ffm fggmiii fgfggfiv G-ifz, f?g!i- - Y, . 1, K f . 1 4 ff 'Mu -4 I' 3? -gsm., 11 7 1-KVA 7 ,pf i 26, IT, ,., ' A .-.: -' 8 , 525 ' -4 xv .ni ., A t ,, , i ,P 44 4+ X A ff' . ' ,A 1 ' '+ . , fi, gf A-1 I ' xg new J. .1 K '. 4, - ' , rf, , -H. 'V . , nl ,555 QT f 2 Ffxb K N. mu i . H- 1 . J. f . .V 5, vm. 7 sw if: t ,IPI .4 lr, ' ,,- .- V 9 lv Student Council EDM UND D. DOYLE President The Student Council is a governing group composed of fourteen members chosen from the undergraduate body of the liberal arts department of St. Xavier College. It is com mosed of tive Seniors, tour juniors, three sophomores, and two Freshmen. Thus, the upperclassmen, who are better versed in the traditions, customs, and ideals of the College, form the majority of the organization. The members of Student Council are, moreover, the recognized leaders in student life. Under the guiding hand ot' Rev. Daniel M. O'Connell, S.I., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, they enact student regulations and offer suggestions for the general good of the College. The principal function of Student Council is to be the intermediary for the Faculty and the student body. Formed as it is of leaders, it is admirably suited to shape student opinion and to mediate between scholar and teacher. Evidence to the fact that it has succeeded in this respect is the excellent understanding between the professors and students of St. Xavier. Besides bringing about a closer union between the Faculty and the student body, it aims to stimulate the students to support all activities, whether they be academic, athletic, social or dramatic. It aids Rev. lohn Sullivan, director of the Union House, in his work, and this year sponsored'a dance to raise funds for some necessary improvements to this student center. Under the leadership of President Edmund D. Doyle, the Student Council has done its utmost to keep alive the true Nluslieteer spirit ot All for one and one for all . -page one hundred and .rzixieefi page one fzundred and Jevenfeerz I f , .,.-f4 '?-H, F! A -ff S Q f Z7 ff E11 -fx gjvjfjvg V fi , 'hw Ji g so A so L L L L snags... T T of c 'A coo ,.....ggg,.,g,ffa W1 - All . Ur ' 1 VL., , gf, Pi Alpha Mu I ii ,lips 1 fi ' ' li Z li l 'C W If T A 1 jst- Louis G. Boisii JOHN Coox EDMUNIJ D. Dovu-3 Ioinv K. MUSSIO l , V L Since its foundation in the year 1926, the Pi Alpha .Vlu honorary fraternity of St. Xavier - T College has been the goal for all students seeking recognition of their academic and scholastic ' i, achievements. This fraternity holds no meetings and has no social purposeg it is purely ff- A honorary. Yet, because membership in it signifies the performance of some notable or con- , tinuous service to the College in fields other than athletic, the student meriting election to V f' f' V the Pi Alpha Mu enjoys a prestige that no other fraternity can confer. 3.-.a,,. -,r A v -f ' nfl. ycuf fd' x I' .ol if '55 J-it 'fo '. -.,-i ' f 4 l ' I 'G 1, ff' X ' . wtf- , ft., X. -is i I '-4 ,s Tf,,, 1. g if dd -G A . h- fc. .1 --4, .ggi A , . :3 1 l f v - 'Q i .. , , 21 Q., 7 ,A 6712 bfi? ,M V gg, ' .ef if f P 'Wi 6 7' vi ffl i 1' .' 'ii' ,W , , we ', ' I.. .jan W, yr 5 . 5.-,.:,jQj: fl 1 44 , A P j a 1, Q51 Zf'71 5i lr? ,- g45ff,:,f:,3 i an-9' ix mg ' ar' 1 , - x A' ' ' f 3 Y' 'sum Y - x V1 4'-V i' if Jwl -mf, fi i b 1f?v eff? ' A W ,Q 1, , A V'AjLf:q,p ,H.E,,,, ,. f- ' The Pi Alpha Alu is the only fraternity officially recognized by the College. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts is e.x'-officio president of the organization. Nlembership in the Pi Alpha Mu is open only to those undergraduates in the Liberal Arts section who during their college course have been active in college journalism and literary work, who have won the oratorical and debating contests or, in some other way, have taken a prominent role in academic activities. No student, however, is eligible for membership who has failed to maintain an average of B from Freshman to Senior year, and who is not enrolled as a member of the Poland Philopedian Society. Further requirements include notable and continuous work performed in one or more of the following activities: THE MUSKE'rEER, The .XYLZVCIYDKIII LVew.1', The Jllzenaeum, The Varsity Debating Team, The Nlasque Society, or The Dante Club. Such service in accordance with the rules of admission to the Pi Alpha Mu must be of at least two years duration, or, if only one year, it must be in the capacity of editor-in-chief or business manager of one of the College publications. -page one hundred and ezlqlzieen y Mi -4 , Lf: ii up til 1 'i 11 il lu Ill , 1 .. H 1aw:'w,x-fi ff-- fag f-f--1--wwf,-.1ammawwfmmfs'-:mmm-u.-.-nfwmmesmewnamwwwfmgnmtmnmmar.fndqqiliiiv.i.aae3f5f.f-fH?Z?E?j.-flmafgvg -:jf A -fl' W :f'f3mf'fff 'wi'x , -1'f1.'f ' r''fy: n :'fr':f'fgr'qw.'7v,'fgf'fv-m't'WfW'vffv1'ff'rr 7r'z1'fWY'rf'- 'w'v,'f4'f??Tff1:r7gfp1!m jfgpqgizxgff fizg--i-uf' ' - iv 15 , V 1 iyiiw big-1 , F iiflf 5 wa-ami,QS 1L' ' ' -:g':LL mgn..wg.,qg,M ':5 i.ggg' 'Tam'-Q' TZLT-'2mp'u 'mT' MTL' 4' En.-lid Ufvjix i ii LJ. 1 . ' .k , ilflrfl :sig , it wil . , , r,'.,fE Pi Alpha Mu Ziyi D 4 5 1, Il Q ' E .lx li F 'N' L Q ll l , ,. sl- VJ. 1 L il W!-,Q t l f i . -. 1 X! i. f il l 'lx l ll A ff l ' ' 'Jill R. EDWARD TEPE MALVIN H. UCHTMAN YVILLIAM I. XVISE ALBERT I. XVORST if f ig! sy lil Students winning either the Nvashington Oratorical Contest or the Verlsamp Debate are also eligible to membership, as are those who secure mention in the finals of the English or ' Latin Intercollegiate Contests at St. Louis. Admission to the Pi Alpha Nlu is open likewise All to any who succeed in maintaining a general average ot A throughout the entire college course. 5: Q, gi This survey of the requirements, brief though it is, is sufficient to show that election to the Pi Alpha Mu is obtainable only by such undergraduates as are willing to make special 1 3 X sacrifices in the interests of St. Xavier. Not every student can meet these requirements. That in the past three years only nineteen new members have been elected to the fraternity is ample proof of this statement. A gold key is the token ot' membership in the Pi Alpha Mu. This key is presented to the successful candidate at the close of his Senior year, when the new members are announced on Commencement Day. In addition to the graduates of the present year who merited the key, Iohn K. Nlussio, by reason of his studies and achievements in literature and his activities in St. Xavier, was awarded membership. The members ofthe Class of 1950 who merited the honor of' membership in the Pi Alpha Mu are: Louis G. Boeh, Iohn H. Cook, Edmund D. Doyle, R. Edward Tepe, Nlalvin H. Uchtman, lVilliam lvise and Albert Yvorst. -page one hundred and nlnefeen 5 Q 'ES'-w.. K ,Q a. fs - . 5 -!'71-95.5 If 1 mall Q. J , v x 1 -N .ix .'Q4:1rf. , 1 gl .Xt xg. sn '21 'A h 2 . a 5215451 X Q'.gQfjf,Lm.'.gx leg 13511 ff: Q Ta' 4 ' ew.-:L 'VF .. ,f.,.g,a. 1. I A, ,ff j was by a , sf-23 -,wg X ' i.. Lei , .J , ,W L ife, Al- A fl il' N03-,' ff' -J '. 445-.-' if : .. Vllxv ., A IG' . 'v'fM': '4-'M YK A zu xN It -.f bi -, X'-.f-lx-Sz, 1 Ffh 'rib' 5-42 ,A 'kg , ,J-was - !l ' -A Ill! f , - , ' 'ur . X . Q v M M.. I O if W we Q , . -, ,fi - Q 5 fx Q, 34 Q f-1 94 . ?'X Q fi 9, ?4' C if Q f 9. F4 .Q 7,4 .Qi , f-xl 'I 1, mf e A -i 1. Q24 ' Cl ,' ol :MY -1 f ff 14,1 fjygj H I ,o ,fkf , . , 9 if X X ,i 1 Gigi i W, Ki 15 'I U , . -. l :fav '.r i I' I .. X N x i ,hx q 1. ' i' -HY .. f '4 '5Q 'ji IH, h Z' fu, 'rf I is p, If f 1 , 'K W 'lx 1 5' , ' 5 Z , ' f I ffl ' 1 714 s 4- Q f' K f Inga. wi 43 f' 4 ji i i ig.: Q 'Mi' -5 I 45 ff f m 2 ,f af f ,Q - ilk f 'N -. 'dl V7 ' 42?-1 Q- f fl ry! 1,0 up 'Q - ' V 47' vi .- ., i , , ' :mx N , ' 'M s ,,,, ,M .-,. A M , Ld, sd The Dante Club The past year has been the most active the Dante Club has ever had. Under the very capable management of its president, Gale Grogan, it has expanded its program of lectures to numerous out-of-the-city places. Schools, convents and other organizations in the neigh- boring cities have capitulated to its highly entertaining and instructive lectures. Almost all schools that heard lectures asked for return engagements. The Club has been in existence for seven years, but never before has it been so active as during the present scholastic year. It climaxed its splendid achievements by delivering the last of the Alumni Lectures in the College auditorium. V The Dante Club originally started its program with The Divine Comedy , and took its name from the immortal author of this famous poem. The initial lecture was written by the original members of the Club and is the product of such finished workmanship that it is still used. Slides which are replicas of Dore's exquisite illuminations, accompany the lectures. In recent years the Club has added several new and attractive talks to its repertoire. The greatest of the masters of the English language and the man who is generally admitted to represent the high-water mark in world literature-XVilliam Shakespeare-was the subject of one of the new lectures. Many of the placed at which the Club was booked for return engagements specified this lecture. The Dante Club is acting as the precursor to modern educational methods in this talk, for in many schools throughout the country this identical method is being introduced in the teaching and study of the illustrious Bard of Avon. The Crusades form the second of the new lectures. They furnish a highly interesting, romantic and colorful subject which is very attractively presented by the Club. The lecture starts with the ultimate causes of these great movements, then proceeds to the proximate causes, gives a history of each individual expedition, and concludes by illustrating the effect they had on the world. The Rev. Iohn VVynne, S.I., is author of the final Club talk: The Iesuit Martyrs of North America. This is the sole speech not written by a member of the Club. The author is thoroughly conversant with his subject and has an exhaustive knowledge of the sources. His style is vivid and pictorial and has a certain spell-binding power which enthralls the hearer. The slides accompanying this lecture tell of the hardships of the early missionaries, the tortures they suffered at the hands ofthe men they tried to convert, and the final success which crowned their efforts. The Club in concluding its yearly program will pass on to others the task of maintaining the high standard it has set. A heavy blow will be sustained in the loss of its very capable president through graduation, but the path he has marked out will serve to guide the footsteps of his successors, so the organization should continue to advance from success to success. The officers and members of the Club follow: Gale Grogan, president, F. Oliver Steins, business managerp Rev. V. Usher, S.I., moderatorg Louis G. Boeh, E. Vonder Haar, Albert Muckerheide, Iohn Anton, Edmund Doyle, William Wise and Iohn Cook. -page one hundred and twenty page one hundred and fwenfzf-one ..,....,..: H + I -- I - I fi f . ' X I - ..f. s JW rt' manure-vnu-u.....: r -4 '.:xw:::nnra:iaggqmg,:5a -1-- Q, I K i I Y.i, .Tw X H I I , X ' - 1 .. f ,. , mfr i sis . , Wai fray. 4A'A A me - A- ------ A, A Us 1 ' ' -- . '-ff l , Poland Philopedian Society 5 T , ll i ff ' X' l ' e FRANCIS I. VAUGHAN REV. PAUL I. SWEENEY, SJ. KILIAN KIRSCHNER ff Pr'c.r1'drnl fI10I!l?l'l1f0l' Sn'rela1Qy , PM The official debating organization of St. Xavier is known as the Poland Philopedian Society, in honor of its founder, Rev. Yvilliam F. Poland, S,I. As is the case in most elections about ' the campus, the elections for the offices ofthe Philopedian was held at the close of last year. gi' Francis Vaughan, who had served in the capacity of secretary for several years, was elected 74' president, Louis G. Boeh, vice-presidentg Kilian Kirschner, secretary, Edward Vonder Haar, i I Vi -,l treasurer, and Albert VVorst, chairman ofcommittee on debates. The Society was also favored , -' fill ffgff .. ' h i' ffi' ', 1-r ' 'v I :fi- f- -3' I 1' f' fi ' -L , e lu. x ' ' i t ' ' 5 - . , . A, H I ' EX K x If N 'M , , , 'Q -l..,i K .Az ,cs Tig A -.,,. 5 ll 1 ' -1, ' - 1 ii' ! . f,7A'fQ, A ' 1 If ' Qi f , I f 'xg px' '-1 f 'fp -i K V f ..7, KZ? 3 f.. ,,, 17 f ,. f .f - , ' .fs 'i K 'qi I 'll- ' v var, Q '.-..w.u , wr, I V 5 - .. Q, N . Wu? iff , , ' 1:2 A if I . Af' J., X 1 E , in having Rev. Paul Sweeney, S.I., as its moderator. It is under the auspices of the Poland Philopedian Society, which convenes during the scholastic year on each Monday afternoon, that all debates are held. Membership in the organization is a prerequisite for admission into the Pi Alpha Nlu honorary fraternity, as well as for participation in the annual Verkamp Debate and the Wlashington Oratorical Contest. The weekly meetings of the society are marked by a tormal debate between two teams composed of two members each. The speakers are allowed ten minutes for their constructive speeches and eight minutes for rebuttals. It was formerly the custom of the society to appoint three of its members as judges, but this year the precedent yielded to the critic judge system. One man renders the decision, criticises the participants, and names the best speaker ofthe day. The subject ofthe debate is then thrown open to the house for discussion. Interest runs so high that often a motion to adjourn is not in order till very late in the day. 1 fi At the beginning of the season the chairman of the committee on debates posts a list ot 7 the various topics for the year. Each member of the society thus receives ample opportunity K9 5' to prepare his subject and to display his forensic talent. The organization thus offers en- t 4 ,.-V. , y 'ei' -xi l Ly, 'H ,gm f 2 I T MJ' -jnlf' jf . -page one hundred ana' iwenly-two 4 fa -:fr H ri , im r . l 1'1'.vl Raw-O'r'ro, FISHER, Kxor:m:R, ciEISER, Dum, Vaucsimx, Kuzscuwi-zu, Wn,i.i-:T'r, Voximiz H.-.AR, Al.-XGGINI, Nkxviziz, Bonn. .SI-rand 1?uw!Ti-1Pr:, Scmiiin, READ, IjAL7GlllCR'I'Y, HOGAN, Mucxrziuii-tior:, Wise, Toms, OS'I'IIC?I.1'llOP'l1', Wixrisu. Tlzfnz' Rai.--UcH'rAiAN, MoommN, Fisroimcs, ScU1.1.Y, CVRUBER, I,Ui5isnr:izs, Wousr, B1u5i'1'ifEi.nEii, FIPP. Ifaiu-Ili R0u'+BUI.I.ER, Nievn.i.E, .xll,'EIII.ENKAMP, MURPHY, lllI.VER'I', XVI'I l'E, Ro'ru, Mrzxaiimrs, GRooAx, xlURXVOI.IYI', lonxsos. couragement to individual expression. It enables one to sharpen his wits by rulmlming them with those of his fellows and affords excellent practice for independent thinking. It serves as a natural supplement to the logic class which trains the student in the correct modes ot' thinking and encourages him to sound out fallacies in his opponent's arguments. But the relmuttals in particular are ot most lienetit to the student. For in them he must accustom himself to think on his teet as the saying is, and to defend his own viewpoint. He thus develops not only the art ot clear thinking and logical speaking, lmut the art ot lluent delivery as well, His participation in the Philopedian Society's skirmishes is in reality a preparation tor the greater battle ot lite. And the individual who gives his all to his delmates will go liorward to the greater struggle not in tear and tremlmling, hut with justified confidence ill llls f5xVI1 ITIBYVCFS. It is perhaps only just to mention the tact that many ot' the outstanding lawyers in the country have come from the Poland Philopedian Society ot' St. Xavier College. Indeed the numlmer of the Cincinnati Bar whose activities in the debate organization acted as precursor to their resplendent achievements in the legal profession is legion. ixlany ol' the Philopedians who intend to enter law college come to St. Xavier for the express purpose of olwtaining ex- perience in the society as a part of their pre-legal training. It is ot invalualmle aid to them. e- -page one fzzumfred and fwefzifif-Ifzrec f if if if in i H I 7 ,f f' X ,L ,I ' rv-' - mn 1 14 -V1-nfs-:.tmH:rm is, , , 11 if ' ' ,ix 7--'--lm... .... ' M 'f'f'f,if'. 'i 'V ? 7?l5i3i 'TlTf Y i - . . .' ,-, f , 1 , i , ,. W ,V .!'f'f9VYiWYf.'i iYYfT ' l W, . A , v . ,f 'YlY -'F??fi L'a-in 'ff I -2 ft.. ew '- ' ' ' . v, ' 'fl if ' -.-kklg. Y fi A, V 1. 1f.m:,., 3 if ,:.............,.- aa-aaa -,:,......,4....:-,441--+7 A --A - -- A A---4-sgw H --,...- ,Y -f ,f,,...-A1 as F 2' 5 fs' f:.usw.mu:aammm-umu nreunmw 5. -. . E 'JL I 1 351 S , l iv? Lia E kr. X XA! ix? , ,, ff,-,,,,. aw w - ,M' if- ,.-. 'ffl' af . N. I' ff f AZ 1 7 9'-a rua, ,f -. , f J ev If - ,A X v7 ,Q 1 5 4. 1 x,- 'u I ll 5' 1 N ' x tg , . Q f . S ,. Q M N :X iw wa: 2 '11 i fin: 5 .. ' 'T - . . . , Alt: in-4 Lf- 'f --,yr W- 51 V!' iiil 'V ' 'ylzli ,,l,4.A, I Ii., X LZ ,Q I., 12,2 K , dx:-, X 4 , f ' : f f i IT , ,X ., 76 1 . J , pg ' Y 01 -'1f', ' g.,-gf gn' ' - 2...-'13 wt 5 f 4 ,l lx ' U' l . , '-'55, -21 Masque Society XVILLIAM I. WISE I. K. Mussio EDWIN Hi-:ILKER Pr'K.l'l'dEHf Jlorleralol' Secrelaljy The Masque Society is now in the eighth year of its existence. It was organized, in 1925, to foster the undergraduate dramatic, literary and musical interests of the College and to promote social intercourse among the members. The Society, be it said, has fully earned the right to continue its existence under this charter. This is especially true ofthe Masque Society of this year which, in a sense, completely reorganized, has quite successfully furthered the growth of the Little Theater Nlovement at St. Xavier College. Those friends of the College who recall the scanty repertoire of the Masque Society in past years are astonished by the variety and range ofthe plays presented this year. Beginning with the production aptly entitled, The Flying Start, the Masque Society passed to Shake- spearean drama, then to lighter classical pieces, later to a satiric revue illustrating the foibles of certain students and professors, and wound up the season with a three-act play. VVhen compared with the one or two dramatic undertakings that characterized the Masque Society's annual activity formerly, this year's progress is an achievement indeed. The Masque Society, in accord with its policy of producing at least one classical play each year, presented the Taming of the Shrew , thus adding another play to its Shakespearean repertoire which has included Hamlet , The Merchant of Venice, and The Comedy of Errors . After this serious work the Society turned to several one-act plays. ln accord with a new policy, undergraduate members of the Masque Society directed these lighter pieces. At the Campus Theater it gave Lady Gregory's The Rising of the Moon , Lord Dunsany's A Night in an Inn , and Clare Comer's The Robbery . But the most popular presentation given by the Masque Society was the all-St. Xavier Revue, Campus Riots, sponsored hy Mr. Iohn King Mussio, the moderator of the Society. ff xiii T . , ,U Mx -page one hundred and fwentyjour W. ! .. 1 , Y 'fQ!:7ga1Mi' ff ' Wf2'7?,1',,vlv'-fm i 1 1'1-.rl R0xx'fDIRR, BREARTQN, TUBIN, Wise, Hi-:1i.Ki-JR, O'l'TO, Mui-:iu.i5NKAMP, ANTON, CI,EMCDNS. Sammi R0xs'4-BRENNAN, Sci-iminr, VAUGHAN, VV1'r'rE, Ci,1Ni-:s, SCULLY, ROTH, BRE1'ri'Ei.DER, Kifzscuxi-:iz. Tlzif-d Raw-Ucirrimw, CosTE1.1.o, KILCOX'NP2, Hir.vi-:izT, Fi-:i.u- HAL'S, XVORST, l'lL'ESING, Ni5v1I.i.i:. It is impossible here to go into further detail concerning these productions. Accounts of them may be found elsewhere in this hook. This year's activity of the lllasque Society dehnitely indicates that the Little Theater Nlove- ment, already so popular among other colleges and universities, has secured a hold at St. Xavier. The movement was initiated last year, but it gained no real impetus until the present year. The wealth of dramatic talent so pronounced in past endeavors ofthe .Wlasque Society indicated the advisability of not confining this talent to merely one production each year' Therefore, the Campus Little Theater was liegun. A temporary stage has already been erected in the Union House, hut plans have been made for a more pretentious theater when the Society secures the necessary funds. The present personnel of the Nlasque Society has by its splendid activity established a new standard of excellence for future members, There, however, remains no doubt in the mind of any memlmer of the College but that this tradition will become an even finer one in succeeding years. The officers of the Flasque Society during the year 1929-30 were: NVilliam XVise, presi- clentg Edwin Heilker, secretary, and lohn Anton, chairman of the Play-Reading Committee. fpage one hundred and fWEl'llll-fAl.U6 i uw time ' 1. if ', '13 f '4 ' ii '1 .W , -x -W l 'va we ,-K I QI. xv 3 1 if 55. -. -Q ' 1' W 1 1 'Q' u +- 1 'Q' ' ' We wu t: ,,1ffg MaAV A ff V www . 4 1 ,' fra., j ,J fra y ' ,. 1 1 , f' S7 ' Fi J .fi ti fif yy, gif. i- f ' f 5 '1 'f xii .- in ' . .. ..X....s....a.afia.1,a,mIsa....s..fo-1.,.tE4a?1faaaf-WQKWa.mw.w.Mmw...f1a...m.awwmtmmw.amaai-wwf.fs... ..m..mD A fuaasefa .. ,, . ma..- ,..,-,...,...--,,,.,,a.,a7.'?,.fv,,:C,,,i- .,,.,,?,9,,,7,,..,.!..,,-,51,,ww.,,.,,,-.,,-mfwm-3-assq -mi---w5.,.an'm W, , X? ,f...,a,., . X 'el 44.13155 li.iQlQlim. i 1. 7.LQQ.:lA'QeL,2 ,. Q .J-ll I QZQIQTSJIQ. QQ12i:Qiea1Qif.Q'i., llaly.-',S.f.'f4f-Lifafl' l vi' M ll Sl if :af 32 Ugilll Nl 'i ill f lifes Elf-5 sf' V lllfil !1? 'Ajl 3J?'3'll lil! gl: lx in 12 llflif lfl'-ll: 3- IH. 1. 'li ,A with 1- fl :lf 1 l I l 'Isl hyd! I-1' Yltl. ,lf-Ji ,i 4 lfnfilf Sig' ,W if-'E ji, .Q i.- , l ll 531. l i .ff 1' i fx N ..', 4 , . ., ,T fb, ff T , ,ffl I r -,Q X .11 1 .- -i'.' 'A -. vi 1 A91 - . H.' Aff 'ru . 'iii' ' f 1, . 5 .f .2 ff? iff : , v t' AHEW . rim-53,:fS:, 3:1 , . es lf ' f - . .alll ff If . Vf A ,im ' . gnu .hx ,L ,fl -1 .f-,i,- 4-pg, . f A um Senior Sodality Rev. E. I. MORGAN, s.1. EDWARD GEISER EDWARD TEPE ROBERT EGHERS flloduralor 1.flPrefeel Zml Prefer! 3rd Prefer! The Senior Sodality occupies the highest position in the roster of the organizations of the College. It is the one organization which has as its primary purpose the enlivening of faith in the student body. It fosters in the student a love of the Blessed Virgin and thereby ex- ercises a powerful influence on St. Xavier spiritual and religious life. The success of the Sodality demonstrates the great interest taken by Xavier students in the furtherance of the cause of religion, both in themselves and in their fellow-man. Attendance was not obligatory, but members strove mightily to be present at as many meetings as possible, with the result that the several whose records were perfect were closely followed by a great number who missed but once or twice, The activities ofthe Sodality are many and varied. 011 each Friday the Office ofthe Sodality of the Immaculate Conception is recited. This is followed by a short talk by the moderator, Rev. Edward Morgan, SJ. These lectures, which are apt, to the point, and full of zeal, are an inspiration to the sodalists. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is given the First Friday of each month. Q . The Sodality operates through the Central Committee, which is a combination Oflefhg six special committees: Membership, Eucharistic, Mission, Publicity, League of the Sacred Heart, and Literature. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade was joined this year as a special section of the Nlission Committee, which sent financial aid to our adopted missionary, Rev. Iohn Foster, S.I., who is located at Patna, India. It also sent clothing to Rev. lohn Bren- nan, S.l., to aid him in his mission work in North Carolina. Father Brennan was formerly a professor at St. Xavier. The Publicity Committee maintained a bulletin board in the Mary Lodge Reading Room. On the anniversary of the canonization of St. Francis Xavier the Sodality completed the Novena of Grace, made in his honor. Following the custom of past years, a Guard of Honor was maintained before the altar of the Blessed Virgin during the month of May, and the Sodal- ity received Holy Communion on the First Friday of that month. -page one hundred and lweniy-Jfx . f 1 Flnrl leUtt SCANl.0N, KNOERER, O'I'TO, DIRR, ELSBROCR, DAUGHERTY, Ti-21215, KIRSCIINPZIQ, CEEISER, EGBERS, Wim.:-:'rT, VONIDER HAAR, XVINTER, MCHfNl.P1, MAGGINI. Second Raw- HEILKEll, COSTELLO, Scimiiyr, FISHER, Ri-:Au, HooAN, VALIGHAN, NlUCKl'1RHEIDE, Wise, TOBIN, .xlAYER, FIPP, Si:1.zER, NUCINERS, ROMER, iNlEYER, SANDKER, RY.AN, DOYLE. Thin! ROW-iWlAR'I'IN, HEIS'I'F1ll, BURKE, DAUNXEYER, DAUGHERTY, KIQASIER, Fi:l.onAUs, SCULLY, QERUBER, LUEBBERS, xVORST, BREITlfEI.IJER, Ci.1Ni-zs, ANTON, DRI-:Yi-:R, FAY, SMYTHE. 1 aurl!z Rdu'--I'EII.ERZVlAN, PFIRMAN, BULLEII, NEVILLE, MU1:HLENRAAiP, MURPHY, HIl.VERT, XVI'rTi-3, Rizxsixo, GROGAN, Ki-:1.1.Y, VoRwol.oT, Ionxsow, Cusnixu, ixlOLLER, HERINGHAUS. 1'Utlz Row-RA'r'ri5RAiAN, ECPKIERS, BARRY, BARTI.ET'I', CALLAHAN, ixlOORMAN, BRAND, Formy GRooAi, CoNNoR, Cox, SCHROEDER, Rrcrmoxo, Pi-:'rRANRA, E'r1r:NN15, Boisn, SCo'rT, B. Boieu, BARNES. - jThe organization extended its inlluence even beyond the College walls. Several meetings of the Central Committees ofthe various sodalities ot' the colleges, high schools and academies of Cincinnati and vicinity were held under its auspices, and at all gatherings the St. Xavier Sodality was the recognized leader. Several of the olvticers were particularly active in present- ing the achievements of the St. Xavier unit and made a favorable impression upon all those who heard them. The Senior Sodality is well represented among the delegates chosen at the April meeting of the Cincinnati sodalities to attend the Catholic Leadership Convention, which is to be held at Chicago in Iune. Under the leadership ot' the pretects, Edward Geiser, Edward Tepe and Robert Eglmers, and the moderator, Father Nlorgan, the Sodality passed a very successful year. It endeavored always to keep alive the traditions ot the antecedent sodalities in promoting a tervent devo- tion to the Nlother ot God. Its members were outstanding in lmoth scholastic and athletic endeavor. -page one hundred and fwefzty-.raven ,,.- it Liga:-ri.::rr:'.si4A H. wf w W, ' Megffg .:B-:spine-mi-aw.f:.aamu-newwfwu:w.:.wsm.:.-aa.: 4,-my.:m1uiun.vnzse:xnmw-:nvw4-...mmapf 1 a:?:?,,i7.FTW'ifiiilgiffgffwfffry,,,.Tm,5-W-v:fda-,,7wf.w,,,,',rvfqt-frfu-7x1-3-wasqv-fm..,:77qvfq-ffmqWfgf:v.gyT:fg1vwq-wwwwqf,,a..fa,-amq,.,,v!vruy-,p,m,D.?m.f,H,.,,7,i.?iv,q.n,,lT3,n7,17T,,,?..F.nWm, 75, , A- T V, M?-.Siesf'?w.: iw Z lim-f . i., ., V- g,....,..,.:e. be .-r J i. l, L, ,V rl. 'f .1.- , . 'li 'il 79 i in NVQ- 1.1. bil? 1 iii ' I V be f ii 5 ii i N-1 1 its ra' r, L-: 'Qi T. : ,fir 97, if .,,, rf 'LJJ J in u. IC' ' , 4 V. ,i, f ,, . . 413. l. t .- ,.l3,. L. j s: R 1 v ' I 1? , 'Q . 1' C 'l li X r I ' 8 ill in' 2 1' lr .V n H R ' .C ,iq A ,J ses .. N' -. -Q, 'if -v i ,K M' gjfii A' Qt - '. Lf ,, . pf 1, I I P. f , 'N - .f f' - - . 114' is ' . 'X 1 ,Jw if ,gf ' ',,.. ' : .k'JQQf,QI, ' ' ' V' 4' i l, r. - ',z,,, .V - ' , 'bfi ,Q x HC ,e K- - 111' i . ,' 4 M' Ed! .' ,hu if - bf' Sgr, -. ,'7 ., 1- ' ' A?f2j1'it2'-W Jig' .1 ' M2751-gif ti , f. ' ,,. ,.. ...n.....-4......e....,...-.......i.......V...,.........................,,..,.........,...1......................................-......... ..,.a.............,......,............,,.... ............-......,.......-........a.....i........,,.,...w. mummusuuwnmwmvuwmmnnunmamfm.vmww-mvwrasmwm:snuuimavuvuvmsmvnmmnnwrzmanunm'mve nwasmu1nn W-in ' .. , Junior Sodality REV. I. I. SULLIVAN, 5.1. H. A. LANDENWITSCH ROBERT I. REITZ xVILLIAM Scimior Zllorlerafor 1.vI Prefer! 3rd P1'q,!'ecl 2nd Prefecl The lunior Sodality fills a place in the College which no other organization could. Through it every Freshman is taught from his very first days at college to love and revere Our Blessed Mother. The Soclality instills in him a respect for womanhood, with Mary as the ideal, and thus imprints upon him a mark which will last during his whole lifetime. Sodality members are exemplary students, as a rule, and their conduct is marked by a gentlemanly reserve that makes them stand head and shoulders above the rest of the student body. Manly devotion and a lively spirit of' piety are stressed by the Sodality, with the result that the good influence ofthe religious training received by the students is the beneficiary of a powerful aid. The weekly procedure of the meetings includes the recitation of the Rosary, the Office of the Immaculate Conception, and a brief talk by Rev. Iohn Sullivan, S.I., the moderator. These short sermons include a series on Character Building , which are an invaluable aid to the student in solving, the problems of life, and inspire him with a love for truth and right living. -page one hundred and fwenfy-ezzqhi r' 'lm 1'll.l'J'f Rai.--HIPPLE, M. BROWN, KEbII.EH', HEATIIERAIAN, NUGENT, BRII.L, CANNON, TANCEY, SNYIJER, LANUENWITSCII, RI-:ITz, FARRI-ILL, LAOEAIAN, RYAN, GOIJUARIJ, BELL, O,HARP2, HII.GP1R, NURRE, REUTER, WVAGNER, Cl.P1NiLJNS, PRIESHOFF, DEllI,INGER. Second Row-SCIIAEFNER, O,RflURKE, STAIILER, C. BROXVN, LENK, MCGOWAN, HERRAIANN, HAb'XlI.- TON, BI-:Ns, GINOCCIIIO, KLOME, MCDERNIOTT, IMBUS, FINN, HINTP2RSCIiEIIl, S'l'RA'l'MAN, CLIFFORIJ, NEVIUS. Tlzfrd Row'-W. INWORAN, FREEMAN, KEAIQDINPJT, CARROLL, R. MORAN, XVILKIEMEYER, HURER, LUEIIEI-:Rs, IANSEN, SCIINEIIIER, ROLFES, Lux, SULLIVAN, HINCKLEY, GAIER. limrlh RINIAIVICKENNA, GROENINGER, SPELLMIRE, QUILL, FREKINO, SLATTERY, MCPHAIL, DONOVAN, HAR'l'INGS, BREARTON, BUETER, VESPER, CURRAN, SIvII'I'H, KENNEY. Fjllz R0tUfKIEIfER, WVYNN, lVlERCL'RIO, STEINKAMP, BURLEY, lVlOEI.LERING, HUNKENIOELLER, M. CLEARY, IWCNAUGIITON, BUSE, IANZSEN, BURKHART, SEBASTIANI. Sixlh Row-STUHL- REYER, FELIX, WVEBER, SIEIPART, KNIERY, MCCORAIACK, KOCH, KEATING, GROOM, XVI-IARTON. Seventh Row-KING, KRIELSER, DOI.LE, STEPIIAN, MCFADIJEN, ROBINSON, BURKE, XVALSII, SHEEHAN, REED. lfzlglzllz Row4MEYER, A. ScIIMI'r'I', XVINSTEL, lVlElNERS, BRENNAN, SCHOO, GALVIN, W. SCIIMIIIT, If-JLBERT, CORBE'I I', I. CLEARY, ACKERAIAN, KLAINE, IDEXVAN, W. Mc- GOWAN, KELLY. The Sodality held a reception on the feast of the lmmaculate Conception. More than sixty new members were admitted to the society on this occasion. Special devotions were conducted :luring Nlay and the lenten season. The Officers ofthe Iunior Soclality were: Moderzxtor.. . . . .Rexx lohn Sullivan, Sl. Prefect. . . ....., Harry Landenwitsch Assistant.. . . .XVilliam Schmidt Secretary.. . . .Robert Reitz -page one hundred lllldfwffllfll-111.116 's I I .. .GI 4. fi if it ,W ,I 'fl 55 42 gi -I ,. H EI x f 5 I I 3 I I I 1. ,,!, . IV, 5 , ' ,, 152, ,,,, M5 X , f 131, .,-E. 15:5-3 . J ,fIg...Qg3 1 ,A vig? ' '1, ,-4 Vngx. 1... 'waz :g' k '.',' .fwx .fxaf 1 ,ef E? I '51, R -sz. 2 -f TW' ffl I .. 1 If-1lt,.i'dJq 'I ii I I 1, .fuk I- 1, I-Mtzlx.-in .1 K 1 . ,ix JP, 2113, Nyzfzzc S3af1f 1-asa' . 541' fi .1 ,em 11-f .'.-' e ,l a J., ,., 3 qv..,L-M. a4drc52'1f 4, ,v -mix?-,'-elf - :te J: X mf. , ,,. . wg-i,JAK intimal.: 1,1 .Q :Y .J ,Q l 'il 'lt h' . v 1 l W..--., :f fri V vw W .. 7595... . 2 I . . Tr' gk. N Z: 55:37, g '4 ilffijihj ' f . 235.955 ' . fL.f.f+ f i , wig.-1 tiff .f Egypt , L , Q. ,W as ,.f',1- Mj,',,15,g'4, 1 f7'f .il ' ' a..l5Q ' yi gE'1Q?1i', .57 -,ia S111 V - . ..,1, .L I. -14.-flew A, .-.+.,-swag '. ' '. E 1v- , A 5 ei? ,- 2 .4 fb 4 - 155 ig 3 is My ' 'px QR, i f1:31EZ? ' cfifgy' yt .ff . . N , ., 2. , . .N ,fav Clel Club DONALD MCHALE RICHARD FLUKE AI. KENDXE Pre.r1'denl l,l.I'L'l'f0l' Slffrelalllf The Clet' Club ol' the scholastic year of 1929-30 marks the culmination of the most successful season the Father Finn Clel' Club has attained since its foundation in 1926. Although the Clef Club has always had the reputation of being one of the most active organizations on the campus, it has broadened and developed considerably in the past year. Aloreover, it has suc- ceeded not only in arousing the interest of the student body, but has also received favorable attention throughout Cincinnati and adjacent cities. The membership of the Club at present numbers about forty. Mr. Richard Fluke, of the faculty of the College of Nlusic, is director. Alr. Fluke has been a member ofthe American Opera Company and was soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. His ability as a vocalist and choral director has won for him a wide-spread reputation in the city and his efforts are appreciated by the Clef Club members who respond whole-heartedly to his training. Alr. Iohn K. Nlussio, faculty moderator, has succeeded in injecting some of his enthusiasm into the Club members and was responsible for the great activity of the organization. He was ably seconded by Donald Nlclblale, president, and Al Kemme, secretary. Richard O'Dowd is librarian, and Charles Schierman, the accompanist. The Clubls latest innovation is student directing. The policy of allowing the student to direct some of the rehearsals and minor concerts has proved very successful. It affords the student musical training and promotes initiative. The numerous concerts given by the Club this season required an extensive repertoire. As a result the rather limited type of choral compositions sung in former years has broadened considerably and now includes four-part choruses ranging from sixteenth century compositions of Palestrina to negro spirituals. A violin trio, composed of Al Kemme, Ioseph Petranlca and lohn Kemme, presented several interesting numbers during the year. The vocal soloists ofthe Club are lohn Anton and Richard O'Dowdg the instrumental soloists are loseph Petranlca, Charles Schierman and Al Kemme. fpage one hundred and flzfnfy l'.l'l3v'f Rau' -Drzsnosu, Asrox, .xlL'H.-XI.E, Hu. AXVSSIO, Mu. l l,l'rcI-1, A. KIQMBKI-1, Glermcn, Rr:L 1'r:u. CLINICS. .S'f-rmnz' I3u,,'-7-Pr1'l'R.-xxKA, Buows, Svrxlmx.-xx, SL'L'I,l.Y. Roxuclz, 5LxR'1'1N, Klusellxlcle, D.'xL'ol1E1t'1'x', SCHMIIJT, llr:A'1'11ERA1AN, .xlICYI'1R, Illnl-zu. Tlzff-fi Rm. -Hr3RR.n,xNx, Buows, I,r3N'rx, Mergli1,1-Qxlimxr, I. lirtnnri, O'Uowo, Ao.-x.ns, SCIIROICIJER, Roru, SNYUICR, Un Uctolmer 27, 1929, the Clul: openecl the season with at concert ut .Xluclisou, lutliauu, uucler the auspices ol' the Knights ol' Columlvus of that city. The next important event on the social eulenclzu' wus the concert given at the Goocl Surnzu'itzu1 Hospital, on Deeernlmer 14 Un the lfxth ol' the saline month the singers uppeuretl at the Siuton Hotel in zu rnujor concert given for the lneueht ot Rev. Nvarren C. l.ill.x s Lecture Course. Since the llrst ot the year 1950, the Clulm has been LHISAV fulfilling at rouutl of engagements, lu l:9lll'llHI'xY the College ol' .Xlouut St, loseph wus visitecl. .xlaxrch wituessetl successive tri- umphs at the Villa .Wzulouuzx .'XC2lClL'HlKY, Covington, Kung St, .Xuthon-vls Church, Bellevue, K-xxg St. Patriclfs clay wus zu crowcletl one with two nppeurzmcesg one at the Lutlies' lrish Fellowship, mul the other ut the .We-u's lrish Fellowship. During .Xpril, Regina High School, Norwoonl, Ohlog the Lhureh ol the lNiltlYltlY, Clllfllllliltl, Uhlog the Xotre Uztme .Xezuler11.x', LUVlIlglCOI1, Ky., were visitetl. The evening ol' .Xlzrv S lmrought with it the .Xnuuul Spring Concert ol' the orgunlxution. The Hotel Siuton Ballroom wus the seeue ol' this lust triumph ol the selxolustie year. Over live huuclreel lovers ot lnusit' mul llriensls ol' the College came to hear the V950 swam song ol' the .Xluslteteer .Xlelocly flnliers. Newspaper critics highly connneutlecl the well-lmulzmeetl program :tml the mzustertul rcuclitiou ol' the numerous tlilheult numlners eontzuuecl in it, The Clel' Club has not lat-en lmehiucl the Inareh ol' progress ut St. Xavier. It has ever lseeu in the tore- tvrout ol' netivitix' euul the :tvluexerueuts ol' the past year can ztlwzu-vs lve reierretl to us the :wine ol success. fl!!-111' nm' f1umf1'mf amz' ffllllfll-0116 I ' J XIII L . Yaff--gi-, gg4V ,,.jA .V .,....,,, ..l,,a..fJ'l.,.Qg.f - - ggi- , I I r DZOIHO 'ICO IUXCXUO UIQ XO UIC JKUUKUYCXUZUIOLDDIUUOIUU' 2. KMC f me XO!! f , LIZ I . 51 ff If 5'5 'WM ' f ' MQW '4 1, ig:,L ., aff! 1 7 . ,f - - - 1 W If gif. , J ' 'fi f - ', 'i Qkffgff t if X , f 1 ' M12 ll it ,I 'I' 'Q ,Y Ky will ti y .wx i , X 0 lyl' .Jr , ,Z?f '.j: ,ix-5 '1- , V N, f f, I v fl X, ff 'Qlx 413 s 1' f -yy. ,. Wg. M if 'M 'E f, 'A Ri, 5 - Yllx X937 t ,X ' t 121, gg i' l W., Cjgifi- Q , Jfjf' Muslceteer Band BILL HAAS Drum Major The Band showing the fruits of Frank B. O'Dowd's careful development of its talents entered the fourth year of its existence and exemplified that old and time-honored phrase about being bigger and better than ever. Recognized as one ofthe most distinctive organ- izations of the College, the Band has become firmly entrenched as another integral unit of the College system. Whether marching down the field to the tune of spirited strains, or awaiting the signal for musical applause for a well-executed play, its members by their ready willingness and spontaneous enthusiasm manifested a loyalty to their Alma Mater that is seldom equalled by any other activity of the College. Well trained and well drilled, the Band members in their chic blue and white uniforms time and again won the whole-hearted applause of their audiences as they paraded the length of Corcoran Field playing the College songs and other selections. Nor was their fame confined to local audiences, for selections by the Band were broadcast as part ofthe program of every home game, and many letters were received from all parts of the country attesting to the excellence of their renditions. -page one hundred and fhirfy-fwo x to fl f,fLf?a3a5Haffe Xvhen rooters were being solicited to accompany the football team to Cleveland, the Band was among the first to sign the dotted line, and was the one College group to be fully represented. Once there, it did everything within its power to make up for the loss ofthe game, and by its meritorious performance did much to soften the sting of the defeat. On all occasions the Band owed in great part its popularity to the amusing antics of its inimitable drum-major, Bill Haas, who, with his dignified stride and somber mien, strutted before it with all the grace and magnificence of the cockiest peacock. He was easily the Hcynosuren of all eyes and tended to overshadow the Band itself. After seeing Bill's sure eye and steady hand coordinate so well in throwing the baton over the goal-post, many visiting drum-majors wallced off the field in despair. Critics were unanimous in pronouncing the St. Xavier Band as equal to any similar outfit in the State and as comparing favorably with bands all over the country, even with the larger ones of the leading colleges and universities. St. Xavier is fortunate in having the Band that it has, and every effort is made to maintain it as it is at present-a band to be proud of. -page one hundred and llzinfy-ifzree ,Arr W i fa Q F fl 5 Q z Fil 1 if l ei ii if V 1 ai il El ll li 3? r if 5sifiw 't.z,? ww ,,.,..E . W ex 9 5 1 2, gif, f - E. ,- NN Ein in ,.' y 1 I1 I -klrif 9 J ra- fy .L as El y 1 4 H 4, i HJ l 'i .gui l ill I ,J w -1 PN 4' A ,. -g. N-XS ,' . i 4, ,Q 'r- ' , . P 4 mf ' i, this J It .S ',. ' z I il V 1 4 ,lfplff IMI ' deja IE ed? f , , W.. Q ' ' , - 4 f i T X 'M 1, ct ','. Ill ff ' 3.5. N. .I il ,-, il tri, .4g,. wx x ' if'-79 :'.'-i' X, I-its--1557 :J X 4 7 1725 ig' X iise af igf' fc, , l -uf f- Vg, 'if ' l i Heidelberg Club l 1'1-.rf Rowe-Diizii, FISHER, Kxoisiaisu, MUCKERHI-:1or:, Kmscurvrza, SHEA, lmmisiiicizs, 0T'ro, BARNES, FIPP, BARIQY. Sui-amz' Row-Scnxuor, Corsmon, PP'lli.WlAN, FRANK, R1-:u'1'Eiz, XVil.KlEAii-JYER, Scukoignrzn, RHMJ, All-IINICRS. Thin! Row--Gizumsiz, C. ScHAuo'r, RIQITZ, .xl00RMAN, Etsiskocii. The Heidelberg Club ot St. Xavier College is the youngest organization on the campus. It was begun only last year under the sponsorship of Dr. Paul Nlenge, Professor ol' German. The purposes ol' the Club are social and informative as well as cultural. lts roster consists of those who desire to further their knowledge ot' Germany, its language, customs, literature and art. Since membership is wholly optional, it necessarily follows tiiat only those who are really interested belong to the Heidelberg Club. nleetings are held at irregular intervals and are attended by enthusiastic audiences. At these meetings a program dealing with a particular phase ot' the language or culture ot' Germany is carried out. During the past year the members have been entertained with lectures and slides. Either Dr. nlenge, who is the faculty adviser ot the group, or one of the members themselves, ofliciated at these meetings. At the outset of the year, Dr. Blenge announced that the winner ol' the Annual German Prize would be determined by a German oratorical contest and exhorted the members ot the Heidelberg Club to strive tor perfection along German forensic lines. Several films, dealing with German lite and institutions, have been shown at the meetings under the arrangement ol. the adviser. Last summer some ot the members made a trip to Europe under the supervision ol. Dr. Nlenge, and their descriptions of the things they saw on the Continent, provided much entertainment tor their fellow members. Iames Shea is the president of the organization, Edward Geiser, vice-president, Ierome Luebbers, corresponding secretaryg Robert lflsbrocle, secretary, and Kilian Kirschner, treasurer. Yfpnlae one fiulidred and fhl'l'Llftfl0Lll' 1..w.n:4.ii:-u4m:.:m-.va ..:.':.v:,m- is wsu, ,-vm: i. .J fzupiaiaufaausmwmifztuarwtssiimuvaa-,i.:. .x -law ' fs- Chess Club l 1'f-,fl Raw-O'r'1'o, Axros, Boi-pu, Mrcicrziziiizioe, MAoo1Ni. Svvofzii Rail--Woizsr, Roni-:R, Ioimsox, VONUER HAAR, Gi-Jisiiiz. Tlzfrd laf7ii Tl'IPF, UCii'i'AiAN. ln the past year the St. Xavier Chess Clulm was reorganizecl anrl conzluctezl its seeonzl annual tournament. The first was helcl during the year 1927-1928, anal was won hy Yvilliain O'Donnell. The tournament this year lastecl two and one-hall' months aull involvenl over twenty students. Because ot the number of contestants the committee of awards gave four prizes. These were meritecl as follows: lfirst Prize-A Xvahl Set and Bronze ixlcclal, to Louis G. Boeh, '50, Second PI'lZE3iIx Gold ancl Silver Pen, engraveil with his name, to Robert ixlaggini, 'Sl Third PrizeAA Bronze Chess Nledal, to lohn Anton, '32 Fourth Prize -A Boxwoocl Chess Set and Chess Board, to Eclwarnl Vonmler Haar, '5l. The contest was keenly fought, and only a point margin separated several ol, the prize winners. Boeh succeeded in Coming through without losing a game. Nlaggini suffered lmut one defeat and that in a closely playecl French Defense with Boeh. Contestants who merited special mention for their splenilicl showing, but who ditl not linish within the prize-winning group, are: George Iohuson, 'Sly Alliert ixluclierheicle, ,515 Erlwarcl Geiser, '30, anal Ioseph Romer, '52. -fpagt' one fwndred and f!Il.l'llfjfl't'F ,. . , 1 i 2 ii 3 i Eg 2 'fi il ll -i 3: ig f' f 2? ill if ii ,ii si ' S? i H , 3, ii E? U s ii , Qi f 'ii 2 il E 'l 1 ii r 1, 5 Si 2 z 5 I , Q 1 - hfv- 'gl fi , X ?333Tff,,:,3,A Q W 212m V ,h 1. -is 2 bam. 'I X54 -ll' f '1g?-,g'p,, ,K ' ! 3i it j,Q5, i si i 1 5 1' - 'xi vii as .K lv 'ff . A .Q l .:,-I ' W il it '- f lliiig' . I vfifii vw .' , 0 I - ii. ga. N :Q Q. K ,544 WF fl' vgrif 3 i f' .-i' gf -.- TC .,., ' X Club 7 A .f .r- I ,, , I - , . . ,,. , ,, , ' ' , , V ','g,,f- Y -- Q -i.'. :.,-1-r.: ,' - , F'-g.: '15 ' Q t:-Q K I-'ff Q, 'N' 'l ,. if F J.:- 5 mf' '3 Eg' ' ' A .- ,' 3-' 'l - -'Lf ,','..1f4' 4 - ' , . V -5 Q , - -Q: - . , 1' 1 . :.':,.i. . M, .., ' f f ' , . g., ,. ,.,, . ., , - Q , . .,, ,-' .gif ,. '.,, 7 , ff ,gags . -, l 1'r.vl li'al.'--R11-ziaczrz, XVILIIELM, S'roU'r, Tavroiz, H,mAioN, D,xL'oni-:iz'rv, KP2I.I.X', M,xRicir:- wicz, SMv'rHi-1, Eoisifns, Danni-:Ns. Srrom! li'mv--lVlcHA1.i5, Manoxv, l o1.14:Y, lNlCDl-lVl'l l', BRANU, P1iE1,AN, Bisciiwrrn, Ucu'rAi,xN, SACK. Tlzml 1eUu'J'ixDA.NlS, HrIl.l.kllSUSL'll, TRAcv, KI-:E1.r:v, RICHMOND, C1.1Nr:S, E1.sn1zocK, l3AR'l'1.E'l 1', Home, Ti-ima. The undergraduate lmody ol' those men who have earned their monograms at St. Xavier is known as the X Club. For many years the X Club had lxeen part of the X Association, lrut last year the undergraduates were organized into the present clulv with separate officers, but still an integral part ot' the X Association. The officers for the year 1929-50 were: Thomas Daugherty, president, Frank lWcDevitt, vice-president, Harry Foley, secretary, and Harold Stotslmery, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the X Clulm is identical with that ol' the X Association, namely, to impress upon its memlmers the great honor that is theirs in wearing the X, and to promote a closer bond of unity hetween the student-lnody and graduate letter men. The memlmers of the X Club are in a position to form acquaintance in school, and lry their etlforts as alumni to further the athletic welfare ot the College. Great credit must lie given to Thomas Daugherty, who worlced unstintingly for the success of the club. Various social affairs were given tor the members under his direction, and the good-fellowship which prevailed was enhanced hy his personality. The other ollicers, also, were untiring in their efforts to aid the welliare of the club. -page one hundred and ffllilflf-.I'1l.Y X Association LEO V. DUBOIS President The purpose of the X Association is to bring the future athletes and student body ot St. Xavier to a tull realization ot' what a letter means to the man who has earned one, and to aid the material welfare ol' the College. The membership is composed of all who have earned their letter, whether they have graduated or not. Last year the undergraduate branch ot' the X Association, the X Club, was formed. Pre- viously all had been taken care of through the X Association. During the eight years of its existence, the Association has fostered many events for the welfare of the College, and has endeavored to create a closer bond of friendship between the graduate letter-men and the student body. Another object ot' the Association is to do honor to the men who, by their feats on the gridiron, court and diamond, have brought renown to St. Xavier. By so doing, the student body is lead to attempts at duplication, and stronger athletics is assured at St. Xavier. -page one hundred and flzfrty-.veven 3-5 Y' su-2, . i vt 155 t 5 'X -H51 Q HJR- ,E JI., 'Q vs 3 J I xW -f, Mg L ,.., , ,1,',- . w,.-.SR -in -B ' 4 , A , . , day. - J . Qjff i ' gf? rug, W :Jig ,rr f- ,--' . A . 1 + v ' ' V, 5. , fa ' T, 1 ,K aww, g . H A gg ' -' 3-,Rau Q . W . ,, 5 A x . , , , v 1 ,, .L . ' rw -' ' . 1' Q .r at ' 'Q , Q 1 - , wa W L '7' Lf, . Y V , -VL . ,M 754 is iwiyil 'rx ., ,E 4 if P, 1, ,R V gf? . Y, ff R' , I I ' af - 5' vw ' . lm 'I' -. 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K A ,get ' fe L . is 1 . fr . 1 , J K ,, I ,Ft Q- , ' 3 Q, ' N - K 'ga W ,Y -- 'A T' 'E' , 1' M K H .1 my 41. v vkfuyl 5. 1. -,gh 13.1 ,, , -' f -ff-f-K :L f V., .- ' ff, X ,hi Q , , 7, Q, .M 4 , .. , - I+' . 4' .+., 4 A, A A M. X ' if LVQL ,. ' 1 ,,,. t. , ' .- if , - f . ' W ' ' fi . iff, ' ', . 5. if 7,1 3. 1 Cf 3 1 ,Vf -QQ: , ----bgqf Q7 5- 5 2 . ': ??if1, X, m y , K- .W 1 5 X . 3:1 If L 19 ,, , ' A TF-'57 9 'QQ I E -Q Y ' ,LV Ag, 41 j'f C 'w7'ff, V-,!,,, ' , ,gigkyh . V 9- vw-fx fm: ' A 1, .11 , ,, A, . Jr uf 1 , , , f f, . sv. , W - J - ' 5'-yflrffk 1'1 ,, . 41, '., :I .Jef Q ' ' ' 'H ' A 3 5. W f A ,E-V 4 Q Q x ,Q 'p gy! f'5 , .- M ' -N ,Al Q ,rg 'I' 51545 , 1' , ff ' jr , p P . , W 4 , m .j ff. ' V ' ' 4 K , I , , 2 . gn , - ,, jf , Hg-' ,' , if? . vi, E-Q ' .- qv. , -2, ., 14 . '- way.. A E- R? 'Q A ' r 'Q' ' ,, MKQH L- - 1-719. - l . .,N5g,8:4, 4, 5 , . . , f, v ,, 5, 1 , ' - fa 1 ' A 8 SY SE' ,, 53+ fx-, K Q - E X J, if J, f B , .,.1 ' ' ' ' , ' W sf 0, M- 17, I W g, . ,W 'E V sv L in wr.-Z1 ' ' T Q' ,Qi ' 'F -' -x . . 3 .gy ' m H ,, Vw ig , V m , Ag n .- , , - 5 H' I- . ' , f 'L . '5 7 xvtM,iQc, 545' 7' T f ' ,, ' -S .wi A, ,,., R V I J , 1 Q H 1' ff' 'A ' 1, My sa if W' N F .3 -i A 5 1 t wif' 4, A ' Q ' ' ' ,- N .9 .ss ' ' 5,441 k.,. 27 1 V Q Qi, A E 1 as , 41 nf +4 ' v ' , g . ' Q gf , , . , . , Y .fm 1 ': w ' ,. . k 'L XM 9 G' if . 2 Q- uf. ' , ,xg 2 .v ' if ' - 4 ' 5 ' ' 1-- fl W- ra- Q 5 J Q f ' , ,m ' 'Hg f' H L,-g, ' 5 --If Q . . i ' 9 A . , . .w. ' an 4 1 - 4 ,, , Q , ., g Q 5, E 5 'Q 9 -1 Q- w Y 5.4, 9' NBL W tk ,f-0 - , - ,f ' ,. X. K- QQCAT, A .. , .PQ - e Q9 W TW e 1 f W page one hundred andforfzf-one I' fc I, 4 ll wg' fq gqv ' , . ', , ., wmv : HA ,...g .. 1 JAY 0. f ng. x, L 4 P w l . I . YW lk , if ia 5 ' I 'E , 11 f i ,lfyijvi : I-: . ' 1. W 1 fr: 1, ' ' , fill' V 01' li 5 -'W11 - - fm' I . 'x 'I 4' -iz, g fi.. 4 53 .sg 1' : '.,' ' . -.:- f-,if A 1.1 ' -- - -2- - .-,., ,, .,,,. 14... A .cs s-'F - A A ...x h bl .3 13 Ty 1 E- V V K 2131: k a 'I F ,N f'Q.'.5H .2 '- ' 1 'I f, ffifzghi , if . ff LWQ A' f 4-X if 1, '-Z, - . 4, 4, egg, f , . --'-1 Q f . ' V ' fp-f if JU Muslceteer 1930 EDXVARD R. TEPE MAL H. UCHTMAN Editor-in Chief Business Manager THOMPSON YVILLETT, Associate Editor REV. SULLIVAN, SJ., Moderator EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I 1' Albert Ivorst. ..... .........................,... ..... A c tivities Louis G. Boeh .... . .Activities Edward Geiser. ..... . .Activities Iohn Cook ......, .... .... C I asses Edmund D. Doyle .... , . . .Classes Robert L. Otto ..... .,.. C lasses Ray Pellman ....... .Commerce E. VVirt Russell.. , . .... . ,Law Iames Shea ....... .,,.. S ports Edward Hoban. . . ...,. Sports W'iIIiam Huesing., . , . . .... .Sports George YVinter. ..... ............,.,....... ...., S p orts Robert Brand.. . . . YViIIiam Carherry.. Ioseph Romer.. . . . Charles Roth ,..., A RT DEPARTMENT ....Art ....Art ....Art .......Art CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY Klilian Kirschner. ......,,...................,.. Manager of Circulation Vincent Kramer . ..,..............,,..............,....... Circulation Fred Wilkiemeyer ,,., ........,...,... C irculation Ioseph G. McGuinness. ................,...... Manager of Photography john Rensing. .....,.......,...,........, Photography and Secretary BUSINESS DEPA RTMENT lack G. Downing. .....,.........,...........,. Manager of Advertising Iohn Kilcoyne. ....... .... A ssistant Manager of Donald McHaIe.. . ohn Daumeyer., . William Muehlenkamp.. . . Arnold Scully.. . . . Franklin Klaine.. Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Adxertising Advertising W I . 7 A, 'Q'l' il .5 I . Lip. ' I it ,- I- 1 .f fi ' ., 5,22 4 -A 3' w,fr'f.ff.L 'J .1 s X -'LI .if G, t tix , QAM ,gn f ,f f 3 -page one hundred andforfy iwo ', Ml , ,'2,,,fg7 9, 1. I page one lllllldffli andforly-ilzree l fait , ff- , . v I 1 7 N , is sp fi ' fi if lil . Q5 ii- xx sg if il ag an E3 523 ig g iii 2 :iz 2 li HW if ti K. E uw ps .l :IH 1 . -ll Su get 5 -if Q Sl 1 'Q .Q - . is J iw E 4? is ,f 75 H .. 'ff'-A ,. 5f if , '6 -' ' QEFAA. ,. -I, 4159 Q' 5 ' ,tim '5' i, -iz lil s ease.-.1a1.i,::zf1. .2 4,1 r ,-QW ' ww-1' - :,.'5'-'Mfg Q , a . 1 ,AQEQ ' -Ffa-X 4 mwvf f ,.'-,Ia f?1'z9 ff .,.1 I,,,,13 . A --, :ggi ' -L 23 , , ,,,. gk- . . J.. .-.ww 3. Wffff:r 3 . N ' 251 51622-Yhimxg A ' 'A 5'-s :.i7?'5' ' w ' ' e A s V455--'X :iii M, Q 4' v1ff'Y7 'f+.a 31, K5-5 mx t, V-7'9if:', 1 j'ff,5' N .gf t f'4!,GjYV . y' .I 'Q- . . - 5351 as LW, gs JM Y, my X 'sp 15 ' H I The Xavedan News GEoRc,r: E. XVINTER RoaER'r L. O'r'ro IOSEPH G. MCGUINNESS lfzlllur Ifdflor Bll.l'l-H6.l'.I' .flliznuiijer The great influence ot the newspaper is recognized by all. Too often, however, this power is abused by those who use the publication of which they have charge to further their own unscrupulous ends, at the expense of the interests of their readers, whose welfare should be their tirst concern. At no time has The ,X't1U6'l'lilIll gvewm ever deviated from the program expressed by its motto: A straightforward and Frank Publication of Facts. Under the editorship of George E. VVinter and of Robert L. Otto, the .7Vew.1' has shown an aggressive and constructive policy, and has been conducive to much ofthe good accomplished at St. Xavier during the past year. The paper has been enlarged and many new features added. The staff has aided the editors materially. The business staff has been directed by Joseph G. lVlcGuinness, who has amply demon- strated his ability in the administration ot' his duties. It was through his energy and foresight that the various contests conducted by the lvewa' were tremendous successes. -page one hundred andforfytfour page one hundred andf0rl1f1f1've 7 1 i F wi , J! f f .- H' 'fl 1 ,rf - N. . i - va? -.we-9 s.-Sag:1l'.': 7r,A? fjfT 4T'V' '1 1 'v.i-newrs-'f 1X'i'qfp-1'-W-5.aytry-f.,,z.T,-,7,?,:,.,-r..,4r,TY-,-f-f5?-:,-,-.71-,-y.-f,,..,7-.5-v:.,.,x5-,,.,f,.:-,,.vg1gef,'.w?7fa1ifyf- 1 y-.511-ry?-yy-.-qitgg gre'---.N N M f A 513: iffy gc N X, I JZ'.-ilI2f.22Q:.lQ1'.lTw-klfai-lifaffnifllislzalfgvliqaiivi-liaiilf-1-Efafaif-S:lQ.:i?Q it itil tp? fl .El . V J. W .gg-wi Athenaeum i l N' ' ill . , . 'U la' 1 'f l' 1 ii r'-'iz if r i may wif ,H .3 ii wi. 1. HL X .l 1 5.5, ly a 'lil-:fl Louis G. Boi-:li Ioim Coox A. G. MUCKERHEIDE ED. VONUER HAAR , A f ,ii ut i 75: A 'X The St. Xavier literary publication-the i11lIFfIlIL'llIII'NVl'llCl1 was masquerading last year fll ' ii under the title of the Tri-flle.rler, has put aside its disguise and assumed its own name once ll jg, more. Under the name Jlfzenaeum, it was known and respected for years in Cincinnati. it f' It is one ofthe city's oldest publications. For a short period the ,'l1'henacum was inactive, but A? .. in the early part of 1926, Rev. Daniel Nl. O'Connell, S.l., appointed Andrue Berding as editor. il , , M Mr. Berding, who is known at present as the author of Polished Corners , was then in his senior vear, hel ed ut the iilllenaeum on a sound basis bv contributin several of his plavs' W,,. it V P P . g . H 1,57 ,..,!f,,,'r . ,,1'i'4,g jf.Sf' The purpose of this magazine is to serve as a medium of expression for the more mature 5 H? T work of the College students and the alumni along literary lines. A publication of such a - 1H2f'1g nature is always an asset to the student body in general for it stimulates them to helpful ac- tivity in writing. The iillzcnaczun is issued every three months during the school year and has X equalled, if not surpassed, the criterion of excellence which its predecessors maintained. That 'M ,e3Qgfj'f'f.,-.im it has done so is due entirely to the untiring efforts of its editorial staff, which is com Josecl ol' 5g,,5a.,' - P'-4d'i'a'513'. .-f-v ,-, , , , - . l 1 I 'A men selected each year on the basis ot the lntercollegiate English ratings. This year the xl mr1 .4Qh editors are Louis G. Boeh, Iohn Cook, Albert G. Nluckerheide and Edward P. Vonder Haar. . 'iilx YL: V - ff- ala:-5 ? , Te irlif Each issue of the xllhenacum is generally composed of an editorial by one of the above ,.Q?, fi ' if 3 . mentioned men, a play, an essay of formal or informal type, book reviews, a short story and .'y'i f'ii ii 'V several special articles. -' X A .f 'ggi A : , J, 54 - .... . , , An intense interest is taken in the magazine by the student body and one of the highest Z '- .1 5 , ',:5. , 55- . . . t . . . 1 VW' honors a student can attain is to have his copy accepted tor publication. It is the tervent jQf,.S'f':?i.f ' 2- - hope ot the present editorial board that the fllfwnaeunz may in the near tuture become a monthly W' ' '-' J if i?-: . . Wy .,'4' 'fy publication. ,-- , A ,M1?Q2 uH,!4 ffsfm ff' f - W T7 j?i'.' A 1 . 3 pf '45, - ide' ,4 we. ' uf .5522 .f ' W. Y P Sify, f W? . '. g ,JQ4 if fu ' 1 -page one hundred andforly-.Hx . ,:f-- 1 af 1' f W 5 14, t A I II 4 1 , 1 K i 4 X 1 1 1 X , l k , ' 1 n' 1 q , I iii W IM Y 1 I . V imsiyl ' 11,925 Luv. l 3 Y, . illl ll u if Z ,f sill' ' 'P IL. ' 'Q W 1 l 1 ,Mill , . . Kd e g 5 P I' O 8 I' a m S ,I i 0 t E. WIRT RUSSELL ROBERT RUTHMAN ir lidffur Bu.fine.r.r llanager , 3: The athletic programs at St. Xavier H11 the needs of score cards and general information of If the public. The average spectator at a game knows little or nothing ofthe men on the Held. 3 In order to keep him informed, both on the men and on other topics of interest, the athletic W tg programs are issued. 13 During the past years, under the capable direction of E. Wirt Russell, the athletic programs i - have kept pace with the advancement of sport at St. Xavier, and today, are some ofthe best ALR published at any college. Robert Ruthman was in charge of the advertising section of the 'X programs, and fulfilled his task so efficiently that the programs have always been financial X z. successes. ' i .N 'r ' N F his Ordinarily, in the case of an athletic program, the issue is discarded as soon as the game kefm 1 --Q' is over, but in the case ofthe St. Xavier athletic programs, the various issues are so well written, 1 and so attractive, that they are carried home as souvenirs of a great game. Filled with illus- V. A, fi' trations of various points of the game, and with portraits of the players, the programs are X inns well adapted to their use as a souvenir. Much of the credit for having upheld the true spirit of St. Xavier must be given to the programs, for they have always stood for fairness and unselfishness. W-page one hundred andforiy-.reven ,Lf . X rg .I , e ' .f , i KM 5 i 'fi ' I ' M 1 pill' It W J-.xi L Te , 1 X 4 X q n ! 'Q IM- f fi la A ' I '. f , C W . .,' fx I 9. . In i.,.,f,A 1, f--, L ' lb- 1 ' We ' sf . 51,3 1 -ll uf-, Es: -W -4 iff . TL. 5 - ,. .lk F .1 :S :ri -2-V Le ,f.JLgAg,2,f 4, iq, 5'H.,1.,iQ - S?-' 'I 'QLJ page one hundred andforly-nine 6 al ff I gl 22. 5' ii T, cg ig. if SE Zz si ig li 2. ii li 22 2 ., iq fi I, 2? if I: gi ' ' ff H' Is f,I 'gi If if Ii III, - 3 I II: IIS Ia. :I fi I . ,ll III II , 1' A 5 li' I: 5 'Eli fa PQ , , I ,Lf if III ii M lil' 'l' . :II If I 3 Qi! : QI ' I, 'i 2 q is ffffgg , , . Mfrs., I f -as 91? igfE'i , ' I H f '-an ' x ' 5 '- Ins ,tx ,L -' J.,,j'aF--,-gi ' - I 'Q' E- 14. ,L , sa r y aj ' Ls i A i' f ':1w,- ,-4 I ,- U QL-.13 -, ,Pit -5 'Af'5., 1' . ..v'-WNW' WJ ejf ,::f 'f Q I .ra A. ff ' Iwi- Q ,, f57 'sf -, Y , V -v.- .11 -v. ,- lg, 1-:A .. A, kfir ,ppj wk .. in HH' L, M - t -.I fish ? if fi ig X' rl' I I -' esrf-J Q '11 Y . 4, Q .fir :Z-W k , I., . . . Y 'N .419 59,5 Y, . . .K XIX 1' ,iii E MV V Q ffiiarfgl if ' iw vw ,, .i ' Q., if f' f l C. I , Debating Team EDAIUND D. DCJYLE XVILLIAM I. WISE CIlARI.PIS M. HooAN jonN H. Coon Mr. Edward I'VlcCvrath, the coach of the St. Xavier team, did the splendid work which helped to mold last year's squad into the smoothly functioning piece of machinery that per- formed so superbly in the past season. The affirmative outfit, composed of the three gallant Musketeers-Heilker, Boeh and Doyle, put into practice the famous apothegm of all for one and one for all. ln fact, they did it so well that they passed through the entire season without a defeat. The negative team, composed of Iohn H. Cook, Yvilliam Xvise, Milton D. Tobin, Charles M. Hogan and Robert Nlaggini, only had one defeat marring an otherwise perfect record. The third position on the negative team was shared by the last three men, each par- ticipating in one debate. Mr. Anthony T. Deddens, assistant debate coach, helped round these men into form. A dual debate with Marietta: College opened the forensic season for St. Xavier. The affirmative of the topic, Resolved: That the Nations of the Yvorld Adopt a Policy of General Disarmament, was upheld by the famous three Nlusketeers, while the negative side was represented by Iohn H. Cook, VVilliam XVise and Charles M. Hogan. It was a no decision debate, and the affirmative team was the home team. Later in the season the affirmative team traveled to Detroit and won the decision of the critic judge on the subject, Resolved: That the United States Adopt a Policy of Naval Dis- armament. The Detroit University team gave a fine exhibition of forensic skill, but the three Xaverian Musketeers proved their YVaterloo. A few weeks later the St. Xavier Negative team, this time composed of but two men, YVilliam XVise and Iohn H. Cook, met the Detroit Uni- versity affirmative team in a radio debate over VVLW. The subject for debate was the same as the one mentioned above, and the decision was left to the radio audience, Victory again smiled on the Xavier squad. The second radio debate, with Loyola University of Chicago, was broadcast by XVKRC, Two members of the affirmative team, Louis G. Boeh and Edmund Doyle, upheld the affirma- -page one lzundred and-fyflf Debating Team Locis G. Borzn Eowix T. Hi-:n.Ki:a Gigoizoc Mauuixi Mimox Toinx tive ofthe proposition, Resolved: That the Nations ot' the Xvorld Adopt a Policy ol' General Disarmament, Except Such Powers as are Needed for Police Purposes, The radio world again picked St. Xavier as the better of the two teams, and many letters ot' appreciation and congratulation were received hy the victorious team. Next on the schedule came a dual delmate with St. Viator College, at Bourbannais, illinois, and at Cincinnati. The question was again general disarmament, and the St. Xavier allirma- tive team, composed of Edwin T. Heilker, Louis George Boch and Edmund D. Doyle won the decision of the critic judge, Wir. Postle, ot. U. C., for the home team, while the negative team, composed of john H. Cook, Yvilliam YVise and Robert Hiaggini, lost the only dehate ot the season in a very bitterly liought contest. Then after a lapse of several weeks came the major event of St. Xavierls forensic year-the debate with its friendly rival, the University of Cincinnati. The topic finally determined' upon was, Resolved: That the Principle ol' Chain Store Nlarketing is Unsoundf' The affirmative team, composed of Heilker, Boeh and Doyle, journeyed into enemy territory and crossed swords with L. Nvilliam Hammond, XVilliam Fetic and Iosepli Segal. Hlcoiicken Hall was packed with a capacity crowd which showed its generous sportsmanship hy applauding even more for the visiting team than for the home team. The decision, rendered lmy Professor Hop- kins, of Heidelberg College, was awarded to St. Xavier. The judge complimented the St. Xavier men on their delivery and construction. On the home field Tobin, Yvise and Cook were opposed hy Fleckner, .Vioebus and Apter. Here again, the critic judge, Fir. Niarshmann, awarded St. Xavier the decision. He remarked that the negative arguments presented hy the Xaverian trio were the best he had had the pleasure of hearing that year. This dual victory for the two Xavier teams against the University ot' Cincinnati brought to a close an eminently successful season. -page one lllllldfftllLllldfffiflj-17116 f 1 ' 1 I . I 1 f A . , ,Ir , ,. 4 1 ft, X ,, M1 Im I ml! ! A 1 l k.. ,,-....t..i, ., l'l .Qli.,u,. 1 ., ,L ,l'- '.!, .N 11173 w ll1l'l.r ll l'lll'l'wi i i I 5 5 ,M Latin lntercollegiate Contest is i i , W '51 I ALBERT WORST ALBERT Nlucxeaneiua JOHN I. xV1NSTEI. f The annual Latin Intercollegiate Contest, held lxetween the students of the various Iesuit f A , colleges ofthe Hlissouri and Chicago Provinces, took place on April 7. ln this contest, which f is one ofthe most important scholastic events of the year, more than a score of students par- xq ,R N ticipated at St. Xavier. As usual, it consisted of a two-part examination demanding ability 'Z' E1 on the part of the students to render English into Latin, and Latin into idiomatic English. l The morning test consisted in turning a free translation from Cicero back into Latin. In the try , A W.-' H afternoon, the contestants were ohliged to translate an excerpt from Livy. I ,-V', The three best papers are chosen at each college and forwarded to St. Louis, where they Jig, . 5'-1,1 f compete with the best of the eleven other lesuit colleges, The prize is a gold medal olnfered In '1 'cpm' by the Very Rev. l. O'Callaghan, SI., Provincial. St. Xavier College also guarantees an ' T! LIQEP D ,lil award to its students receiving mention in the finals at St. Louis. 122151 gl:-. .57 'V f .:,.:..q,i . ' A ' ' 'E-' 1 The three papers selected to represent St. Xavier College were those of Albert Wlorst, '50g -, Q Albert Muckerheide, '31, and lohn Nvinstel, 725. VVinstel is the tirst Freshman in several V hi x years to gain this honor. Sluclcerheide and Xvorst placed seventh and eighth, respectively, 'b: ' ,I ' 'H-. 1-' . ' 'T 12 .T ,Q ', '..,,:.L':QL,.5,,3 last year, in the finals. ff' ' i X UL ul ' W . . . . . ,HH L t .ir Wg The results this year were encoura ing, since the returns from St. Louis gave St. Xavier Lt hifi'-' ,f ' is f if g . . . ' 'i ' ' 4 0 the first three places-Nvorst, Nluclserheide and YVinstel placing in the order named. 1 ,, 6' 2 , ff f T5 I A5125 .A ,,.. .am fa. 71993 I 225, WZ 2 f ilk? Q' I - 5 is i 'J s it 1 1- fQ lsfxix 'I I f I f - 21 gg. , ' ,. sig, Ji W., V: wit 13 L 'ji ll 'V-I if P4 -page one hundred andfjiy-Iwo English lntercollegiate Contest Louis G. Bonn A1.1si5R'r Wousr EDXVARD P. Vorsnrgiz HAAR The lseenest interest is manifested each year hy the students ot' the College in the English Intercollegiate Contest, This tact prolmalily accounts for the wonderful showing made by the College in leading all the Iesuit colleges ol' the Province in points scored in the contest during the past three years, For the English Contest, like the Latin Contest, is open to competition among the students ot' the twelve Iesuit colleges ot' the Chicago and .Vlissouri Provinces. The prize is a purse of 310000, which is divided among those contestants ranking among the first tive when the tinal selections are made at St. Louis. The subject ol' the English Intercollegiate this year was generally admitted to be one ofthe most difficult in years. The subject was: The Catholic Layman and Graduate Studies and Research. Due to the unusual topic an extensive reading had to he done by those participat- ing. The usual time allowed to complete the essay in former years was approximately one monthg but this year the time was slightly extended because of the need of consulting a huge mass ot' lwoolcs and periodicals in order to ohtain material on the subject. At St. Xavier, students in all classes, from Freshman to Senior, entered. Ot' the many papers sulimitted, those finally selected to lie sent to St. Louis were written by Louis G. Boeh, '3Og Albert NVorst, '50, and Edward P. Vonder Haar, '51. All three placed when the decisions were announced, Boeh second, Xvorst fourth, and Vonder Haar sixth, giving the College the unique honor ot' lmeing the only one to win more than a single place in this year's contest. fpage one hundred andfzflzf-lfzrfe I , ' fc . f imquuvmmwnfs-fmv .:q4,iw.m.v X mm , amsqmiuuwmpinmmafaal- --2:1.T-siadfommmgw-r--'-name-are--v-41,-A.wgmzmumsaa-mewamma. ,...,.. ..:.,.,ft.-f ,.,va.w- .-. 1. . ,..,..,.. . ,, ,. . .. .. .. . . ,W ..,,,,,,. - i3?'f5,.ff.5 3 ' gifs, WIN 'WT 'f '.4 V Y-'xF 7'Z'f,PI,,'W U, Y 'T l 'fW,'i'-?'f 7 T'T',Y ',: 'Y 'Ya 'T U all V'-fl 'w','W'IVY1 PS'?'N1YIff'f2l W'Y5WE!1WfY WTYf'-T f',vf'1'1-i'STWi 1Y!ffZV?qx q,v'f r,.a . 5 M f 1 5 i .V . Y , , V Q -1, . ,., A I .... . , . b.,.,. . .....,.....a.....-...s........ .4.., ... ....,,.,. ..,. . ..nx H... W.. ......u,.........a.,...........,.....,........,....,. ,.-a.-..,.,.... ....,.. ..,....-...,...,..,.a...,.,..,. ...,.............,s.., .,... fir . , - . fa.: 'mxmrxbwv-mwllulax-mv:1v1uaa'n,wx':ami''a'e'.1::1AzfVnxmxuumuxnsv.w'1wMnuv8 w:ilN WwJP.mwNami-Jnnsilagzxulafzzwmw.a:ur,,n.ig:mnlr.!sSLl9xasm'.xirc : es A 33' 33 . ii? 5 I! E iii. wil. I 1 I ,L K , , -A-,C IZ I 4y,7 -All fuel ,, .H f J 'H' Wv , ,'-. , ' W J Qi . '- . i ' I ffl, I -r we '. . . ,, Q 1 -Q , ,I ' I' P- .1 N, dl, . X 5 .Vu Pa x .. V - . xx-I . Q. y ' .- ' 'hxffl -- .. ' 2.1.5 I , .: ' 4 f ri' ' 4 'A 'iaf' . 'il 'A -. Q Y X Y QE 'Q I 4 ' 5 Y f In .. s..,w',. , X MJ .lf 'f' ' 1 1 f , fi ff, If 'JR' 'Z I ff .' f .ff , . 4' f- ff -7 1' :e' '4 l '- - ', 1' bios: 7,8 0' 1 r 2 -'V ax'-.if f A r A ' N J' I Af 'x V fu fi IW 75252155 .' ,I ' ', 2.1 I !. Y':,f 4 , V 5-x -W an' x 5 tiff, .f---, , I 'V' E1 I A 1 '-- ' f ,I Aix ,, lb WI' 4 '. 1' .Vi if . Y 'l , 'VJ' ,, lffypflfd Wt? z Washington Oratorical Contest WILLIAM I. WISE Vtlinner The Washington Oratorical Contest has always been one of the most interesting of the student activities of St. Xavier College. It is held each year on the eve of XVashington's birthday, and calls forth the best efforts ofthe student orators. The coveted prize, the Xvash- ington Medal, is the gift ofthe Alumni Association. This year's contest was held Sunday evening, February 16, in the Mary Lodge Reading Room of the College Library, and the display of oratory was the equal of any contest of the past. William Wise, '50, carried off the laurels. His oration, The Great American Hypoc- risy, was a severe indictment of the Eighteenth Amendment. With stirring effect and deep dramatic voice, he proclaimed his disapproval of those who vote one way and drink another . In livid colors he painted the injustices, the evils, and the abuses springing from the Eighteenth Amendment. In his conclusion he made an appeal that we turn from our Great American Hypocrisy to the Great American Democracy of our forefathers where each one was entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The audience showed by its loud and long con- tinued applause that it approved the decision of the judges-Anthony B. Dunlap, '90, LL.B.g Iames Grogan, '08, A.B., and Edward King, '08, M.D. The other speakers were no less interesting. Vincent Spellmire, '55, delivered an ad- mirable oration on Napoleon Bonaparte. The composition of Louis G. Boeh, '50, The Parting of the Ways, was a plea for the League of Nations. Iohn Anton, '52, gave a vivid portrayal of the life of Father Miguel Pro, the Mexican Iesuit who heroically gave up his life for the Faith. Edwin T. Heilker, '51, delivered his oration, The Alternatives, in convincing style. William Muehlenkamp, '52, told the story of Iacques Marquette. The oration of Edmund D. Doyle, '50, was one of the high spots of the evening. YVith remarkable command of words and stirring effect he delivered his eulogy on The Little Man in GrayAMarshal Foch. -page one hundred andfzffyjour I, ,N W V te ... 1 ' ,ff!.f'f SM' tif Eff ff ' L x y X .i e to , . el. a we-1 .. :Qin-uranium-ua-wa,-ueevrawam-H 1ia:fma..:-i-2.1 .il QE., , p N5 ,iii Ts:ri'7y1fz7ff'vv-res-fry11'raem'+1:'1vw'ef'v '1r r??fwv17'f?f'rr 2?5''H''f'- grrs-f1TfT 'f'f'W'-W''fw'1'lfi'f'1e'Pf viT': v Q. A ..,.3.yJ,.., liE'tEi?l Verkamp Debate img Ejijfg fiirm Mliny r Ulizfll ef, .IJ 'llaililll lifatli .alfa ws 1 l,i'rf'l: :gl ' .Cl iii U 'Qi RLT! Fi J Flffgi 5 N me fill ii V , EDMUND D. DOYLE Vtlinner N 'ff ,IQ Hi lg- l The thirtieth consecutive Verkamp Debate was the best contested in the history ofthe event. W 5' ' The critic judge, Mr. Carl Rich, ofthe University of Cincinnati, in commenting upon it before Qi, ' rendering his decision, declared it to be superior to any debate between college men that he f K, i ' had ever heard. A comprehensive knowledge of the subject, perfect command ofthe ver- 1 V.-x - nacular, and ease on the platform characterized each speaker. -Z' pp l , Ex p . . . . , . The subject ot the 1930 debate was, Resolved: That the Principle ot Cham Store Mer- ' 'iff-JR . chandising is Sound. The decision was awarded to the Negative Team, composed of Iohn fly' '-if H. Cook, '50, Milton D. Tobin, '50, and YVilliam YVise,'30. The members ofthe Affirmative if .X ,' ' Team were Louis G. Boeh, '50, Edmund D. Doyle, '50, and Edwin T. Heilker, '5l. X A 7 f- ii '- Edmund D. Doyle was adjudged best debater, and the Verkamp Gold Medal awarded him. This success was a fitting culmination to his four years of outstanding intercollegiate forensic triumphs. gpage one hundred L1lldfQyflfjfliV6 4 -'A c. 7 '1' t .,, , .1 .r . K ,r . X rr' .nj A V. ,fe fl!! if' fri' . 5 2: i VY Z X-E cf. . ul! l x ll K: FP' v- f fl H 1 R W a f V Qi! 1 1- -3 Im . , re ,Le W ...av , ul.: ,f, Nb, . , ,v ' .r 'Te 1 '- Ki j'i . 4 x ill- '-Q51 'Z 14? 7 K i ly- Q T . +1 fi ig- 1 ,W inf- -1 -Y ' 's . -I -,, - , . ff 1 we yfuv , I f 5, ,lf 'iz'-. 'fi,Me- ,-' -Y 1 H 4-ww ! V I N K . W3 Ff ff W, .E p W! A Qfm L , y5,kffTWm., I f 1 7. ,L ' 5 Q X ' J xx Q, , 'Mfg 5? 5 fx XXX Xi ,,V! f xxx, ., xirfv 3' 'K furry ,X :Xxx ff X1 I H X555 f , W1 ' ' f 5 s 3 'A J fy? 'EEL xl ff , 'Q ' V wg If Q 4 1, f N X I 1 V , f 4 T :- l W 1 'fwfiw , A '47 g ' 1 V ff H. L f V2 L A u . 21 J Q My Q ' Ifx f ,' 4 . ' ,X ly K, fb- ' ,X X LH y VL' f 4 ,ff X ,X f X JROMQF -32 Theatricals palae one !Il1l1tfl'Ktf andhfflflf-,rm'a11 fi af lk fi 5. i- V, li .K if sg li ll Yi is 1-,lf -I lc fl .l all lil? Af all Sal, is ,U 431 2 i! ai? im 5 E1 ll 55 5 fi . gil - Ss fl 2 9, v ff. . ' 1 , ,, .,, ' ,i ,.,, .V y,,X,5,g . ,,,, . , .J,z.A-my-J N. f V: 'F -1' 3 Ju . ',, J Af' ' ..., , ha- '76 ' H!-'Z A-R . .J f '1 rf , ,,. 1 I 'il w sqft S,,'V',-. wfl-.7 W, i rf-1 , ff .. 4 Wai' . aggassif ... 'L Q . , . ,gf-1':f:g., . , , ' 1 ... . 1 'sw f ,M ig .a f51,.'9 - 7 fi: . . L-f ' '?6:fi1i'!. 132. We :iii i '5 ': Tl'4 l Q,-'ff-1, ,.' 4 mn 5 -Q., V-f ' 5 3, ,pf .4 5 ,. Kg. Y 'AJ 'iw 45,45 :ak 1,44-yer ia.: ' 2.43: ' Q., i, ,.ia1i,,f Q ii- ge? f fm,,Q,,,4 yan, ' me. Jvfffi '--'fs ' ' 'f Qi, J 1 ...swag-5 -'f-'bm . Y' 4' 5 5 'HTA- - gif.. 3 , -rs.-ffm ii ...ms r 9 , ,mf : vhs .1 A .51- The Taming of the Shrew XV. I. XVISE RUTH MESSERSCI1.N'1IlJ'f CATHERINE Hess E. T. HEu.Ki-:R Adhering to its traditional policy, the .xlasque Society had recourse to the classics in the presentation of its major performance of the 1929-50 scholastic year. The Taming of' the Shrewf, in modern dress, assembled a cast that more than modernized this Shakespearean comedv. Edward C. Roth, director of dramatics at St. Xavier, was generalissimo ol' the play, and no small part of its popularity was due to his untiring efforts. Mr. Roth assembled a large cast, headed by Yvilliam 1. Xvise, '50, president ot' the :Masque Society, as Petruchio, and Nliss Ruth hlesserschmidt as Katherine. The Hnesse with which these two stars handled their parts surpassed anything that had ever been done before under the colors ot' the society. Very much in the spotlight, almost outshone by the leads, was Francis Brearton, '55, cast as Grumio. The seeming naturalness with which he played his part added greatly to its effectiveness. Edwin T. Heillier, '51, as Lucentio, and Iohn Anton, '52, as Tranio, played their roles convincingly and with confidence. Hortensio, Lucentiols persistent rival, was undertaken by George Eilerman, '51, whose pleasing voice and unaffected manner aided the play considerably. Nvilliam .'V1uehlenkamp, '52, was a graceful and swaggering Gremio. Baptista, Edmund D. Doyle, '50, had just the proper amount of dignity to contrast with the more fvarcical parts. They were also made more effective by the gravity and seriousness of Vincentio, Louis A. Feldhaus, '52. The inebriated Christopher Sly was acted well and naturally by Blilton D. Tobin, '50. Nliss Camille Howell, the widow. was as attractive as widows are reputed to be, while Nlary Louise Nvinter, Dorothy Nluehlenlsamp and Helen Hornbaclc were no less alluring. Charles H. Roth, '50, arranged the stage settings and directed the music. Assisting him behind the stage were Franklin Klaine, '50, .Walvin Uchtman, '50, E. lgnatius Huesing, '50, Y1'ilbur Breitfelder, ,51, Edward Hayes, '51, Gerald Gundling, '52, and Nvilliam Burlshardt, '55. -page one hundred andfzffy-ezlghi X I JI I I I A 1. A 1 A II I---I I A . I ' I I 'W'- V IIII III I-I I lllllllhlllilllhlhlllllllllllllmlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4552193 P2 5 DRAMATIS PERSONAE - Inducfion A Lord. .......... VINCENT SPELLMIRE, '51 Christopher Sly. .,.. ..... M IL'roN TOBIN, '50 I . IOHN KILCOYNE, '51 31 d th L d ,... Fnen S to e or WILLIAM HAAS, '51 gf IOHN KILCOYNE, '51 is Servants to the Lord .... WILLIAM COSTELY-O,'31 PAUL STEINKAMP, '55 Head Waiter. .,.,.......... ....... I ACK HOSTY, '55 Bartholomew Kas a ladyl ..... ALVIN OSTHOLTHOFF, '52 I The Play ' Baptista, a Gentleman of Padua .... ,....... . EDMUND D. DOYLE, '50 5 Vincentio, a Merchant of Pisa. ............,............ . . .LOUIS FELDHAUS, '52 P64 Lucentio, Son to Vincentio.. .................,........... .... E DWIN T. HEILKER, '51 1 bi fDisguised as Cambio, Bianca's teacher of languagel Petruchio, a Gentleman of Verona ..,. . . . ........... . . . .WILLIAM WISE, '50 ' 54 Gremio' Suitors to Bianca. U - - h A A I ' - U ' - ' l . I l - l l . l N H. WILLIAM MUEHLENIEAMP, '50 Hortensio GEORGE EILERMAN, 52 , fHortensio disguised as Licio, Bianca's teacher of musicj Tranio - JOHN T. ANTON '52 N t t L t ........................... ' . Biondello Servan S O ucen 'O HUGH CLINES, '51 1 fTranio disguised as Lucentioj Grumio S t t P t h- 5FRANCIS BREARTON,'52 Curtis ervan S O e PUC I0 .................. .... I PAUL HILBERT, '52 A Pedant, induced to disguise himself as Vincentio .... ....... I OI-IN H. COOK, '50 Nicholas ANDREW SCHMIDT, '52 , A Philip FRANK MERCURIO, '55 Peter Other Servants to Petruchio.. . . . IACK HOSTY, '55 Qsx Nathaniel JOHN KILCOYNE, '51 A N als A Cook PAUL STEINKAMP, '55 A X . ,Q XT SMARY LoUIsE WINTER ,YQ Guests.. . . 4 DOROTHY MUHLENKAMP 'HELEN HORNBACH ' J gh Kathrine Q D ht t B t- t ' RUTH MESSERSCHMIDT .f f' ig Bianca S aug ers 0 ap 'S ai 'A i CATHERINE HESS XX I A Widow. ....... ........... ....... C A MILLE HOWELL T' ' .fx '21 XXX A Tailor .......... .ALVIN OSTHOLTHOFF, '52 1 1 ' ii A Haberdasher ........ Servant to Baptista.. . . Christopher Sly.. . . A Friend to Sly.. . . -page one hundred andfgffy-nine Epilogue . . . . .FRANK WALDRON, '55 . . .ANDREW SCHMIDT, '52 . . . .MILTON TOBIN, '50 . . . .WILLIAM HAAS, '51 fi is, 'film' X if 1IU't'l6' . II' 5 ' I Wt' 1:3i'sw ,,,I1 M If II 'E' if' 'A .' li 1 LIAA . . R . ifseaf ' lx 5? L ,lf ig J- fu A ,. .. .ff -'L' F 121541Z ,df I -fifrvf r - I 1 3 .12-4' '?' LIFE page one hundred ana' .rixfy-one ff. I I .Ng I ll ll I4 IAA A 5,255 1 sa - '----vi qv c i ' . ' '-i 1 in 'wzizfwe lg ww N el p ra. :- ' rr 1. . -J., . sW laW'wM l?l'll'w lm lrlll' W M W Wulf 'HI 1 We if wlwfasrf fivswim ww Vs'5'E -W Ulf: C F4 Q W 5 ?4 Q f. Q, if N4 KN Q S! ,fx Q P4 Q E4 Q, H g H gf Q W Q ?'N as X Q 14 Q fa Q P-Q Q 'N 'f f Q 7X .Q IN .vi ,.,,,, f Z ,gi , gif ts, -f'Vi 1 'fi' , 0 1, I I ,,f,L - .., ' if V -1 yfl'- iw... X - 'L -Ji N K eg. f.: 1 J ' MHZ!! 'f' 0 M fe :iii if .140 ' ff! i.. if -, ',, , I 11 W Y . W if fe ' 1, 1 X . df ' u ,, I 1 X C ,Mx 5. .i 4 ,' ' 1, X . wt' d lx X JI We ,W ' ' I f I mx it ij? f i, X X f f at , 'ff . , ff., is if ll: X1 vq lax: . I ii- 5 4 X A I 7 ZZ? a , ,. o .ff m y ',, ft, Mf r ,AW Xfff' Junior Prom Year after year the Iunior Promenade of St. Xavier College seems to grow more colorful and possess a wider appeal. The members of this year's Iunior Class undoubtedly lived up to precedent if their work can be gauged by the record attendance that crowded the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Gibson. Over six hundred couples danced from nine until three to the lilting strains of Henry Theis' noted orchestra of fifteen. Popular dance numbers generously interspersed with stirring College songs and marches made this Prom a memory to be cherished in the treasure chest of college days that every un- dergraduate jealously guards. Miss Margaret Sprengard, a student at Mount St. Ioseph College, was chosen Queen of the Prom and, together with Edmund D. Doyle, Senior Class president, led the Grand March when the entire coterie of collegians and friends of the College passed in review before the patrons. Attractive and serviceable rhinestone pocket combs in blue leather cases, bearing the Class of '51 insignia, were presented to the ladies as favors. William Richmond was chairman of the committee, composed of Robert Egbers, Iunior Class president, Hugh H. Clines, William Joseph and Robert Brand. Edmund D. Doyle and Edward Hoban served in an advisory capacity. It is to the lasting credit of the Class of '51 that its Iunior Prom broke all attendance records and established a social precedent that will be difficult for succeeding classes to emulate. The music, the decorations and the general lavish tone with which the Promenade of 1950 was staged bespeak volumes for the proverbial Musketeer spirit that was so strikingly mani- fested on the night of the last Prom. . -page one hundred and .rixfy-fwo page one hundred and .rfxfzf-llzree I JE ll ll . N N w-tillL,iL ' , ,li.1.lQ..f-l.2.:,,,,. ..,', ilQ.uf1,Q.'55',ffilff- ll Qjfllvavl'3im'lllll1-fill:ildllilll' J 5 Q s Q s at 34 5 Q Q Q 9 ,ay . X2 Zuni. fl , 1, ol XJIKZ' ? 1 ,9,,V' ff I I 1 ff' f I ',1',, N-ff ' rr'p2vw . ,, , . ' 'V .lib ,' -, lt!! V Pi' 5 1-W I .. ' ifm. I .,M,M,i I -1 .5 ' I 1 ful fag 4 5 .. 1' - 'xi' . .I ' 73 .,..- f.fZ.ll gr it ' V .' lgl. .xii :- . Aw: -f Q, 1. ' X13 I f., X A 'an 1 s? vifol 11, 1 f I f -4 55 f Y X I X! fx, A X X! ff 'Wg 1 ' r n ff lx ,g qt., Q, 'A s 1 ,faffyfff . H . , '- - kk .2 s. . X ' ' 5 ' - T.. f J' '. I K N f fx v' 4 ' r. 5 1 VA Q f, Y 4 I , an . , f' ,f wif' ' I 1 ,, Senior Ball Living up to tradition as Hosts Premiere and Entertainers Supreme the Senior Class of 1930 staged its ball in the colorful setting of the Highland Country Club, on May 2. Rivaling, if not surpassing, the Iunior Prom in brilliance and gaiety, the ball will serve as a lasting memento for those who played the role of students on parade for the last time. The committee, headed by Franklin Klaine, was composed of Edward Geiser, Richard Witte, Francis Vaughan, Iames Shea and Malvin Uchtman. N0 more fitting combination could have been selected to make the spring formal of the graduating class a success. Bob Ranier's orchestra supplied the music for the record crowd of two hundred couples that danced from nine until two. At the Grand March, which started upon the stroke of midnight, an innovation was sup- plied when Miss Margaret Sprengard, of Mount St. Ioseph College, and Mr. Edmund D. Doyle, president of the Senior Class, led the parade around the dance floor and out upon the green surrounding the club house. Headed by the orchestra, the line of marchers paraded about the golf course singing the familiar Musketeer airs under a mellow spring moon and a spot of scenic beauty enhanced by the barrier of bridal wreaths that appeared in full bloom. Triple-strand necklaces of small pearls, designed to take the feminine eye, were given to the ladies as favors. Never before has there been a Senior Ball at St. Xavier that enjoyed such popularity and favorable comment. The exceptional patronage of the student body and the hearty response of the alumni to the last call of the Class of '50, proved that the Commendation bestowed on this year's graduates as Masterful Entertainers was not undeserved. For that final touch requisite for the assured success of any social function was always used by these Seniors to excellent advantage. In the eyes of all, the 1950 Senior Ball was a most appropriate climax to four years of social superiority. ff -page one hundred ana' .n'xLzf1four page one hundred t1l1d.l'l'.X'l1l-:f.l't'F r?,. . EetHal REV. J. I. SULLIVAN, 5.1. BROTHER L. WALSH, s.J. The old adage, 'Such popularity must he deserved, is truly applicable to Elet Hall. The fine accommodations and friendly atmosphere ot the building have spread wide its tame, so that during the scholastic year 1929-50, its capacity was taxed. Over one hundred students had residence there. This capacity enrollment is the result of a steady increase, which began in 1924, when but twenty students resided in the dormitory. Last year, seventy-five students from ten states were in attendance, while in the current year, fourteen states were represented. Not a little ot' the satisfaction ofthe past and present students is attributable to the bene- ticent efforts ot' the director of Elet Hall, Rev. lohn Sullivan, SJ., and Brother Louis Yvalsh, SJ., who do all in their power to maintain a cheerful atmosphere for the students who are in temporary exile from their homes. The kindly discipline which is imposed in the residence -page one lllllldlled and .rfxfy-.rz'A' Fill'-1'f Row-CLINES, XVINTER, MAPIONY, SHEA, LAFFERTY, FRANK, FRED YVILKIEAIEYER, HOBAN, FERRIS, ADAMS, VAUOIIAN, SPEIOHT, DAUOIIERTY, LENTZ, MCAULII-'I-'E, HINDERSCIIEID, R. KELLEY, I. KEELEY. Ser-and Row-EARNEST, XVELCII, HAAS, lVlCNAUGHTON, NEVIUS, DEDDENS, BODE, RVILLETT, XVILHELM, EGGERS, BARRY, HARAION, MCDEVITT, Fox, HlNCKI.EY, XVAGNER, ED CI.IFP'ORID, NUC1EN'l', R. KEPlI.EX', HEATHERMAN. Third R0xs'7TANCEY, LINK, CLEARY, MILLER, RICE, EUGENE CLIFFORD, BECKXX'ITIl, FARRELI., HUOIIES, ED XVELCII, TRACY, OliER'l'INI3, POWELL, FREEMAN, SCIIMIDT, R. XVILKIEMEYER, BYRON. Faurllz Row- BRILI., SCIIAFENER, WIIARTON, SIIEEIIAN, MCGOWAN, TAYI.OR, HILOER, LUEBIIERS, SLATTERY, SNYDER, SCIIOO, BALTES, A. DAUOHERTY, O'DOWD, CANNON. Frfih RowfSTRATwIAN, SMITII, R. KELLEY, FINN, XVALTON, MCPIIAII., BURI.EY, SULLIVAN, HERRAIANN, PIIELAN, Lux, GOTARD, CURRAN, AN'roN, R. SULLIVAN, BELL. hall has been so planned as to effect the greatest moral, mental and physical development of the student. Attendance at daily Nlass is Obligatory, and frequent use of the Sacraments is urged. Social gatherings, dances, plays, dormitory leagues for various sports, and anything con- ducive to the enjoyment Ot' the student are encouraged by the authorities in charge of Elet Hall, but stress is laid oII the religious and scholastic side Ot' life. -page one hundred a1zd.r1'xLIf-.veven f? 'ci 1 E II - , EI. ic 9. if 3- -5 5. I I1 EQ f sl E- ar .ir I ii fl 5? I 1 fi' SS 'l '6 ii ls si gh li 15 3 ig llwf E? 2: ml .5 fl' ni E? 2? 2' if fi lf- f' ss is , lf f' lf z 25 l if E 2 I: 1 I- 1 is ' ii lg . ly f 3 . i. . Q, I QS: 255 'v' V'-g,,vf, ' Y I Isa Qeqfvl A.. L Q? 11 ' f am: .gum-Isfir 21 Tiff .f31i'zf-uf :Wg , ,ky ,-. R A ffjx f-5f,52,,..i,'lG V' Qu- .WA 3 151 .1 QW is. k - Q9 ,f It an ., ' is '33 ti nk . '-f' 3 3 'li I - ?-11 --miie w 5 .Egfr if' ,L -A x '13r',2 .ik -' J-,LL fl' V fi' , ,I . fyfa, ,-.-. , -' 'ix LJ :.g Qrflia, SIU'- X., page one hundred and .fllxlflf-Elztjlll' page one hundred and.f1'.x'L1f-111'ne Z' fi 31 il fi 21 v . , . S E Q4 Qi . 1 -Q P Q, J! , -5 , , , .3 !,,i,L,,, A .,,,,.-Q . 1, , At., H Q ,W if Y, Q, ,f 5- . . .- , ,. . -,4 . - . X.. , 4,4 ,V -- A141-v, - -v J.. 4.1 . . v- ,W ,. -. , . ,' , ,. 5, ., ,.ff.fw'.K.,: - mf: -X -. M-.,,,. ., . -f. -rw: ' 1 ' 1f5f nz. f- V. 1.-f 1,4 4 - A 1 1, ,L 1 4 A . -. ,Q ,. Q- f-V.: .f . W J- ,sh-..,-,,--1 .-,ww 1' -v -:fm-,, . 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'F 1u. -. w',:,i ., 1 1 11 b., ,. g, W. f.-Q. if ,,. , ' Q . g.,'. .me,n - , QF-E7 D I r e c t I o n page one l1una'1'ed a11d.I'eve11Lq-ll11'ef IJ I J .. 1'1 Y, F-'ns-gig! 1,1 11':!- wif- 1' - if Q.: , , r,..S..i 1 , ,,,, I .X.,, 1. 4.1 1 ww., rw: .r I 5 A I 'lwlllml l M wi :mn 1 5iI!Wl4i1?fflftflifllfiiliiiii mm eiwmef an In WH 1' 11' wwf f ffafi 1 I 94 o I Q, as Q4 '6 V4 T M Q ks 2 SQ ,a e ?4 M o 52 ig , L9 5 f S,-,I fs Q ,fi 354 f 0 1 1 , CJ N.! , fx f' rx ' ,if fi f' ',f N' .1.', X a A . ,f 794'-W' A. X lwj s . , ' vi 3 i t-, 5 ' -. ,sg Z va Z if ' I ZZ if . , ffffl f If r f ,M. 1 ,, , ,ffgfg ,,f:ffg ',-f:fi!fZW '7 ' i' c..5'ff ' If fi 1 f ,f ,V 1 I, UMW' X 2 X - 1 s 2 f 'X , ,vv x '-YH f -' ' 1 -. Tw.. tv.,-. ' 1 Qi? Iiti LZHE fs., Z ,-fig it 'gig Zif- f K ' ,7 'ff7,.j2, 5 labfili ' fri. , '-?1' Q , pi ll W Ag JP!! rf fy!! Athletic Director Although St. Xavier College, since her founding in 1851, has enjoyed an excellent scholastic reputation, it has not been until recent years that she has tasted athletic fame. The teams of not so long ago were a far cry from the wonderful machines that now represent Xavier on the gridiron, diamond and court. And the battlegrounds were vastly different affairs than those which today are to be found on the campus. This evolution from cow pastures to regulation athletic fields, from haphazard collections of individuals to well-trained, efficiently organized teams, from athletic obscurity to lime-light, took place around the year 1920. It is interesting to observe that at this time Ioe Meyer was just assuming the responsibilities of a newly-created position-Athletic Director of the College. It would seem that an Athletic Director was just what the College had needed, for immediately after the establishment of this office, the athletic stock of St. Xavier took a big jump. The teams began to be victorious, and a new spirit arose in the student body and in the alumni. Today, some ten years after Ioe took up the reins, St. Xavier presents the picture of an institution which, athletically takes a back seat to none. Her record is one without reproach, Her victories far outnumber her defeats, and her spirit has existed and grown even and es- pecially when the game went into the left-hand column. Neither are the teams forced any longer to play on makeshift arenas. Today, the magnificent Stadium at Corcoran Field, the well layed out baseball diamond and the Field House are at their disposal. Meanwhile Ioseph Meyer has been at the helm. Consequently, when we seek the cause for the progress the College has made, we need look no farther than that office on the first floor ofthe Field House-the center of everything that pertains to physical education in St. Xavier- Ioe's holdout. His ability as a coach-they call him Knute Rockne's best pupil-accounts in a large measure for the success of the St. Xavier teams. His unquestioned genius for managing is responsible for the highly organized system of physical education now in effect. His untiring labors to fulfill his dreams of putting St. Xavier on the athletic map, have been rewarded. He is directly and chiefly responsible for whatever prestige St. Xavier may have today. l f f ff 4 fi 'i iw? , 7.4 ,A 'lu 4 ,I ii' 'fslxixe' il in ' 4 X I I I K fi -f ict X Fx, uf X NV, .ix . Q. , ,' , fy . ,gif as , .L VV !,,, K al: page one hundred and ,fevenfyyfour I 'Ury I 4 ,f Vl,g.j,f1,,4f HM fit ggi, ,i ' 'V , X 1,-9 Y- J' 'iff' IOSEPH A. SKEYER, Director of Athletics 1011.176 one fzzuzdrva' and J'4'!'t'llflfjfI-Ut' ' Student Managers i DONALD I. MCHALE MALVIN I. UCHTMAN ln every branch ot college athletics there are a few men who do not come before the public eye, and as a result do not receive their due praise and thanks. They can he compared to the stage hands in a theatrical production who shift the scenery and prepare the settings so im- portant and necessary to the success ot the play. Their services are indispensable, but the credit and applause they receive is almost negligible. These unsung heroes are the student managers. Donald McHale, '50, and Nlalvin Uchtman, '50, served as student managers during the past year. Their duties included the entire handling of equipment, and the general super- vision ot' all matters relative to the athletic teams. A manager's presence is required not only at the games, but also at every practice that is held for the teams. At all times he must be ready to stand forth and serve the needs ot' the athletes. fWcHale has been on the staff of student managers for the last tour years at St. Xavier, and during that time has made many friends among the entire student lmody. He has been a tireless worker, and has always been faithful to the call ot' duty. Uchtman, who was co-manager with NlcHale during the past year, should also he con- gratulated for his unselfish application to this work. Despite his associations with other school activities, he has competently handled all the demands that this position has placed upon his time and energy. lVlcHale and Uchtman were capahly assisted by Edwin H. Xvilliams, '51, John Nolan, '32, and Edward Nurre, 55. -page one hundred andmevefzfy-.v1'.r L, . 5 f En E fj g ji 3 , w . 9 V . 5 eGnx.--v-vl..'L'v...Y.... ..-wnum ---.--.-wmnr.-T.-H Dlv -,mv-..----..::.::-W--vi---a-uv-1 na-uxuv. uau-.--.nl --- M. e a ' Qf'15'rP7w'1Vl'rrrf'rnr12vr'w'ff'vfi'K'v'f1ve 'wrmwxwwfw-rf'r'vn'mr V i 4 l 12.511 , - W ' r' ' f 'ew-fQ' u. i. 5' ,ge e 1.1. ,,,,,,s s, L 4A , , e , - . sadcggss. o is ' ' ii aw Jil 1 All if . :it Q, i -. ,I Cheer Leaders rig, W.. i i W if Nfl ' ' 4 A .1 ' , Q' 1 N s ,N A 1 1 ' r :U 1 1 :apr :Wil ll iffy al, LOUIS HELLEHUSCH Louis ADAMS GUS Gaoon lolz PETRANKA 1 ' i lf-1 1 1 Q, .wel Cheer leaders are most necessary at every intercollegiate athletic event, and especially at It I h' V football games. Their task of persuading the spectators to cheer the team on to a more valiant il 3 l 5 effort is quite difficult. There can be found instances in the pages of the college football 'I history where the victory was in great part due to the ability of the cheer leader in drawing 5 1 vocal encouragement for the team from the lips ofthe onlookers. ,QE U: Louis Sparky Adams, '50, was chief of the cheering corps at St. Xavier this past year. He has been a member of this group throughout his college career. His athletic feats have come to be among the main features at St. Xavier football games. Sparky has always taken W M K A Q 5. his cheer-leading seriously, and has resented the efforts of anyone to deprecate his efforts. P' 1 ., J Ili xp' I.,-,V Louis uchulxbyl' Hellebusch, '50, who stands out prominently among the cheer leaders, 5 V., has been on the staff for the past four years. Lou's main task was to arouse his kids to l I such a degree of excitement and hysteria that they shouted almost loudly enough to split F-Q, everyone's ear-drums. His success in this endeavor was without parallel. V, fr 'GX ' , Q -QQQ. Av N lr Ioe Petranka and Gus Groom, both of the Iunior class, have been sources of delight and . ' amusement to the spectators during the past three years. They deserve praise for their un- 'Wg' tiring efforts. fi' I .:?l .lQ -page one hundred and .revenfy-.feven f L f. L ff' ,' , v'fVV,' 1 4: fi 1 V 9 ' f nf A e A? 4, i sg 'ff '71 if f 5 lrf 4 TQ,,i. ,r 4. 2-7. V' .wr e pmi.,-1 my 1 I B . ' ' .Am - -:4f '.' ,-A 44'il'. A 'QI ' e 7 ff ' - fir- ' ws' 3- I mf' ,ff A el.. 1 ,ff , .V X 1 fe , , , li, v eggie ,, I JL. ZH 'ia If u '- ym ielwm, HW yi' .. lv. 1 V',bQI'Mra:Q1sm,rf3.1mi1.!'igNgtg..4!52,11 nil pi M121 'imlm I. Ji ,MW Mimmwyjgg L15 ggg!,,',1i',, l1,,W'lm1.H H. G Nl L. . ' N llhlwllll will If ,ll 'wY'lr1lal'3'l il .'551lr'll'fEHWt' WWW WW 7' HI JUNWWI!:'S'1'mwi?i'1UH!! ITE 2 ll .'!'. I f 5' WC. OK CY! V YOYDXIQI' 4 l' ' OI Off Y A. Q: Q. J' V 21.1 2. 5 ty ' fx I .,,'A,7g'-LN 1 .. 5 f A I -MZ Jil -w 2 I f Zena . 3...-jg , I f X I ff, f, I li 11,1 ,Wi 1 ft, 'fl ' f,,, I 4 r, X tiff: Y X 'l l f i r li f WU ' 'r x Q - jii i . e D xi i' -. -. fzfll-'H Q ,ll F--uw' ' 41 , .,, It .ffepz il. M ' ,-, ? '1': Y., S, QMPZQ: . .f 4 c A 1 ., , , , f f ,f X fzf ,X , x f ffl f A ff, Q , ff Z, f ?.9 154.5 lil ff -' , 1-y-55. 4 J? 1' Nm ' fr fi ?? ' 'fi X. rv, DR. WESLEY L. FURSTE It is unnecessary to attempt to outline the excellent qualities of Doctor Wesley L. Furste to any St. Xavier student or friend, for this popular gentleman is known to them all. Since 1925, Doctor Furste has been zealously caring for the physical welfare of the Musketeers. At St. Xavier, Doctor Furste does not confine his activities merely to the care of our athletes, but he also coaches tennis and golf. He is an outstanding player of both of these games, and his teams have profited very much by his tutelage. I H :-it- il, -page one hundred and .fevenfy-ezzqhl ... , lf, ne -' . gi l Nj, , W ,14 1 if .Z ' We CO6Cl'lCS . 2. sk if IERRY JONES IOE MEYER RIP MILLER BIARK SCHMIDT Yvhen the team Wins and the season is successful, there is no doubt but that the players deserve much credit. A halfback who eludes the whole opposing team merits a great amount of praise. So also do the other ten men for their co-operation. But do you ever stop to think that behind these wonderful exhibitions of broken-field running and perfect team play there lies something more than mere physical ability? Somebody taught that halfback how to sidestep and pivot, and those linemen to block and charge. St. Xavier is blessed with four capable coaches who are fully conversant with the branches of athletics in which they instruct Nlusketeer athletes. These men are: Joe Nleyer, Ierry Iones, Rip Nliller and Mark Schmidt, Meyer, besides being Athletic Director, is the head of the coaching staff. He learned his football under Knute Rockne, and stands at the head of Nlr. Rockne's class. He also coaches baseball and basketball. An investigation of the records his teams have made is sufficient proof of his success. Ierry Iones, one ofthe greatest tackles Notre Dame ever produced, guided the destinies of the line last year. Rip Miller, the All-American Notre Dame tackle, and contemporary ofthe Four Horsemen, acted in co-operation with lones towards the education of better line- men at St. Xavier. They produced a line that held. Nlark Schmidt had charge ot the Freshman football and reserve basketball teams. Schmidt made the Legion of Honor in '26, and also many unpleasant afternoons for Indian, Nlarine, and other visiting linemen. He has been coaching the Frosh for several years and seems to have succeeded well. His reserve basketeers have not lost a game in two years. fpage one hundred and .fevenfzf-nine iii 1 2 ..l 1 . f 4 5 1 5 l f 1 v l i QE .1 4 31 ? I ii isa? 'A ri ag if ig 5 avi: if if li lil fi si, iii ni , 1-' tl, is ,I Q5 13 lx .15 .1 1 .il il If ll 1,11 li. 73 sf? 'I 3? Q! 52 gi . v ' . ,ze , 'qihas . W 4-1, 'H '- -rf, 'la .. . - Em . il 1 Egffggi I 3. , ' - ss, 1 .Q , f '- .4 F2 W .S 55 ., 70 1 L w s fe 1 . , V ,. :- : 5.91 X 1 45-5' f FZMA Q 9 i as 'QW g 1-N : -. av ' Aw P .-',. 9' qwfff fe, lj .,.. . 1. 1 Q I , Q- N' I . is ' lX':f.5Qv 'W rv. . ' 'yn ,J f . ... :H+ Tzifjieftf- , A , ,1 age ne hundred and ellqlzfu-one Football Co-Captains FRANK O'BRYAN In 1929, lor the tirst time in the history ol' St. Xavier College football, the .Nluslaeteer eleven was led hy co-captains. Division ol' the field leadership between Hal Stotslmery, tackle, and Frank O'Bryan, end, did not lessen the effectiveness of the captaincy, and both men gave their lmest to advance the cause of St. Xavier on the gridiron, Playing on opposite sides ol' the line, Stotslmerqv and O'Bryan were alwle to keep their com- rades keyed up in the dilticult ten-game schedule. Stotslmery was handicapped with injuries during the major part ol' the season, hut did all possilmle to help the Nluslceteers from the side- lines with his moral support and advice to young players who toola his place on the line, O,Bryan's play in the .Nlarine game will live many years in the minds of .Wluslaeteer football ' ' ' w ' -- ' - A - ak' ff is mutting partisans. To say that l ranl4's effort against the bca boldieis was epic mn mg I Y-f-page one hundred and ezlqflllf-two Co-Captains HAL STOTSBERY thc case milclly. The Devil Dog tussle was a nluplication otiO'Bryan's sterling play in the Haslicll lnclian game oth 1928, when gricl CritiCs agree that l.anli-V Franlfs play was as gnocl as anytliing over sccn at Corcoran Field. Stotslrcry and O'Bryan lmtli gave valnahlc service tu the ixluslcetcer grill machines tbr ihrcu COllSCL'lll,lX'6' years. Their places will he harnl to fill, hut it is hopecl that Captain Dave Harmon will carry on with the 1950 St. Xavier eleven as clicl U'Bryan and Stotslwcrlv with thu 1929 squacl. That the .xluslietccr twain laggccl in its final hall. ol' the season was not the fault of the to-captains. ,X clilificlllt schcclule sappecl the strength ol' a short-in-numbers .Xluslictccr squacl- 'pa-af our lzundred and 6121111411-fl1l'f'f' Lf. - 1 .:. ,,, . tri, .. ,. 2 lm. 111' ' :,fvz?i'3 ' f V 3 7 , Pi! Nfl' 'E ,Ip -'J mf Q., . ,... .L 'ig SOLE-EDf Fw-L l I J FULL l 1 xl 1 l TRANSYLVANIA September 29, 1929 Corcoran Field il St. Xavier 14 1 Transylvania 6 E' Transylvania Universitvs footlmall team is gathering more power each year and the eleven ol' that institution gave the Nlusketeers a hard battle at Corcoran Field, September 29, in the opening game of the season. St. Xavier eked out a 14 to 6 victory after an hour ol' hectic V play. Frank lVlcDevitt and Cy Bolger scored touchdowns tor St. Xavier. Dave Harmon qfgljji and john Markiewicz hegan in this game their aggressive stvle of plav and to them is due ik5'1'S?w1ff ' - - ' - - V D - , Q,,ffl5?:32f,2,Q most ol the credit ot repulsing the Pioneer running attack. Transylvania s score came late L 'A it in the game, but the invaders were a constant threat to the Nlusketeers, St. Xavier played ffijff' straight football to gain the victory. .1 , 5 'fa 1 . I- 7 ' 'X V f 35.3. 'tix , ,M .V . ?'3,5,. by 5 rv? ' ' V --page one hundred and ezigfibfffour DAUGHEQTY-QUAQTEQ DEDDE GEORGETOWN October 5, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier 25 f Georgetown 15 Smooth-working offensive tactics hrought to St. Xavier a 25 to 13 decision over George- town College, at Corcoran Field, Octoher 5. Co-captain Frank O'Br-yan played one ot' his best games of the season. 0'Bryan and Cy Bolger each came through with a pair of touch- downs and St. Xavier was in no real clanger throughout the entire game. Frank .NlcDevitt's forwarcl passing was excellent and St. Xavier's aerial game showeml well. Georgetown useal the sky game effectively and hoth ol' the Tigers' touchdowns came via the air. Co-captain Hal Stotshery was a tower of strength at tackle for the Nluslceteers. -page one fzundred and ezlqlzluifzive 'ia 1 ,.... -.-wqfw-wmzff. A......,.-.Mau-,,-40--4. W. 4 ..4.......f... .....m.t..-..s. Lf Qi 3. I ITE 2 E 1 4 1 t 2 F V f I Q 1: WW. m -w,..,i ua-,,:.fw. FOLEY- HALF -V mm END WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN October 12, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier 19 7 West Virginia YNes1eyan 12 The under-dog had his day, Qctoher 12, when a fighting mad St. Xavier team rose in its might to turn back the YVest Virginia YVes1eyan Bobcats by a score of 19 to 12. iwxi-Ulf' fans 1we1ieve that the Bobcats were the best team St. Xavier p1aye41 in t'oot1ma11 in 1929. The .Wus- keteer forwards stopped to a wa1k the line thrusts of Ke11y Rodriqiiez, reputed to he one ot' the best backs in the East. Frank D'1cDevitt was the .Wusketeer offensive weapon and made all ot' St. Xavier's 19 points. The fact that XVes1e.van scored the tirst touchdown of the game makes the 1V1us1f.eteer Viftory all the more impressive. -page one lzzumfred and elkyflly-irzir' x 'F' HAPMONJTHCENTEQ CENTRE October 19, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier 14 A Centre 0 Defensive football held the boards in the St. Xavier-Centre College football game at Cor- coran Field, October 19. The .Xluslxeteers payed strict attention to the business ot' winning the game and came out on top by a 14 to 0 score. Frank lVlcDevitt and Kenny Schaefer scored the six-pointers for St. Xavier. Schaefer had one of his best days against the Colonels and was a big power in the Niusketeer victory. Centre came here with a good record and the Mllsketeer victory was well received. Hal Stotshery and Bernard Yvilhelm missed the game because of injuries. The victory was St. Xavier's third over a Kentucky team. fpa-ge one hundred ana' ezzqhfy-.reven f 1 .51 Yi 3-n. A 1.-4,4,.g:-.f 4, -yy: - W. Mx UNITED STATES MARINES October 26, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier 14 f iwarines 15 A story-hook finish gave to St. Xavier its fifth victory ol' the season in the U. S. Nlarine game at Corcoran Field, October 26. Although the Nluslceteers were outgained in yardage by the Nlarines the scorers had a total of 14 points for St. Xavier and I3 for the Sea Soldiers after the completion of an hour ol' battle. Co-captain Frank O'Bryan played a spectacular game against the Devil Dogs, and made both of St. Xavier's touchdowns. O'Bryan inter- cepted a forward pass in the final thirty seconds of play and scanipered 58 yards to the pay-line. Bud Rielage was of much help to the Wluslceteers in stopping the rushes of the veteran Nlarine players. fpage one hundred and ezlqlzfzf-ezylzf WESTERN RESERVE November 2, 1929 Cleveland, Uhio St. Xavier 6 1 Yvestern Reserve 18 K Lg, ,-g Five straight victories were all that St. Xavier Coulcl stand annl the .Wluslieteers lost their W ,n,' ',',. . ., WA grip in the tilt with Yvestern Reserve University, at Cleveland, November 2. No reason can be given for the ileteat other than the oft-quoted one of those thingsn, or the amlmittance H ofthe fact that St. Xavier was surfeited with tough football games after the tirst hall' ol' the 1' 'igflgfjlii season. Andy Schmidt was the bright light tor the Nluslseteers in the Yvestern Reserve game. i .lfi lii Rgijvw' E Kenny Schaefer scored St, Xavier's only touchdown. The game wouncl up with the Renlcats M: ahead by an 18 to 6 score. A slow tielcl hampered the successful use of the .Vl uslceteer forward- , pass attack. -A A -vii 4 .5 32-25: l -page one hundred and 641111411-l1l'I7K gash ,Ln-' 1 -- fi 1 fi f V. S.: A42 K K . WF!,v 4' ' +2 ff A , C19 vig, L 1, .... 'Q ', 1' -.' 4544. 'A 'f W 1 I, V, .N ' if um S.. I -p l ., , AV Tw ,m A p3i.,g,f Y, .. 9,171 .J ,pmt 1' . . .--Jn, , A' 3 .Ig 1. 3 ,1 ., Q fi. -Y. ,. , f' , ?,yF.e .1 vpzi jj- , . 1 ., N 91 i. , wt, , I 45, g -- 1. 5. -, , . .. -4' L .als ...M sm-14 -.a+,afzewmw.1m1u,1m.f.- fm W. .m.m6a.m..e.zua:mamam,-.af-,.-,:f,1,' Y W-ww. 'fgE'Y,1f4fgj'1 ,' :1'gH5.-T'f'fmf '.m'rffr 'rv' .ww-if -7f :'vfi'::'ffv 1-iw' new --xy -' r fi :'1- :Q '14 -- vnffasi-.'1. 1.4 .' 1 l ESJV-1 'L I v f L indt '1h':,M.' F. wf'mf..,,.,.1r,.I.n. ....,.--.,.,.....,............,..,,,...,,.,,a.....,....aw .-..,..,.. ....,..-.-..t,.........,.. ,.,,-.,.....-M.,,.,..,,.N,...,,..,.... . ,, -. ,.-...-,.. . 1 ,iii:pxwmuummm-ununrmu..-emmumznuvmuwff1.rmmxwsmwnxcuw.muuhm-aw.rr-mrmn-manner.-vue.-:fr mwnvmmwnmwmzuwswmwsf mm. zuryvfuxx.-xz1::.:4:a.-nm.x1u1uv i . xcfsuraws uauizm: wL.a.u.u.:a-:-sssz, I 1 'I -1 Q' ' li -' I 4 l if sl ,Al 4 .iw 'R ' 4: . ll l h' il . QU MJ Y. i . . V. 1 1 lil. ll ll' - l. my X l rl ' l . grass- .H wh gl? DIELAGE-TACKLE lv. . L' T 4 .3 l ' 'iv 3' in L- A ': ml, llfv' ' M, . ' rllf Lili . .if ,gn 'Ei . 111: 1,55 ligl T' : .2 fl .i lL , .,, N fl 21 . pf, 54' ' :gil E' T. 41 . , . rl' X- l V i , 1, ll X . , . it S E5 s Ei A 5.4 , . .. ll . , . li: if! I3 Z i . r i E L 5 1 rg 3? Al ', 321 f ,. A I. :gf ?l..fff5T 1ef'5'iY:Q . 1. DAYTON N.. . H, 1 1 . 55. 'liigfegjg Q. November 9, 1929 Corcoran Field H' St. Xavier 0 - Dayton 15 Governor lllyers Y. Cooper's beautiful trophy cup was taken back to Dayton by the uni- fsg - versity team of that city, November 9, as a result of the Flyers' 15 to 0 victory over St. Xavier. The game was a continuation of St. Xavier's listless play shown in Cleveland the preceding week. Dave Harmon was the satellite of the Mlisketeers and allowed few gains of yardage , f J.- i,- lmtg- through center. The day was warm and not an urge to good football. The Musketeer offense f slumped badly. St. Xavier's punting was very much inferior to that of Dayton. Several switches were made in the lVluslceteer starting line-up with little success. ....fw.. .k.A,3. ' :fi ,,5g T:H i af' .ff ze wtf, 41-VL, ,V f , lax n fi! 'in fa- A 5 M 42. Wi 3 ' '-1144. 'dv . - 'Tek K 'page one hundred and nfnezfzf SNXYTHE ' END OGLETHORPE November 16, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier O -- Oglethorpe 7 A rejuvenated St. Xavier team fought a gallant battle against the stalwarts of Oglethorpe University, at Corcoran Field, November 16, in a game that closed with the Southerners on the winning end of a 7 to 0 count. Oglethorpe had defeated Georgia University, and St. Xavier added to its prestige hy the good game against the Stormy Petrels. Oglethorpe scored its touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Tom Daugherty was one of the high-lights of the Muslceteer team. Franlc Kniery played a hard game at tackle, and was responsible for re- pulsing Petrel slices at his side of the line. Oglethorpcfs team was exceptionally well drilled. --page one fzundrea' and lllillflll-0116 c,f' Cn , ,V4 Z W K7 f W I fl X I ,.,lal' A' Whiz.. vu? .1 in ' 2 'f --7?-H i..,'.? ' 4 ' 1. .,- 1, .i'- -. 1.09. l ' fl '-Ve' -Jo e ' 'e.5imf foil y .1 9' My fi Af-M ey- ,en H- N ll ii: 1 1 ii ' in P' 5 - L iiy X L i N Hs . i i 5 .mfr YAY J., L- l fi A, l in '25 my , - 'lv A all 1 -gi 4 ,T Wfyygik' ',, , 'l-113' fM- 1,-'ff ,afffis , ' ' ' ' 4' . ,fill ,1.f L 1 I ' r . I . Ad. - S . ' . . Q lflbiirr' 'N ii . S N , I ' lr 'U lf M X fi 1 'N -' gi A . X -.N f s, 6 'R I if -2 gfv 1'-.ESV . - 1144 'Y-.' .,1. -, x ,sf X jf fi. 'V 4,2 4 'li ff A KZ? 1 2,17 f'i'1' l.' T x K . .f tl ja 74'-Y 'C,,,.. f 2' gi, .EZ giri ,' NV. I 1' . Q-'fx .M fill! . , , L ,Ugx-.. ,, ' u . fi., .. .1 I DENISON November 25, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier 12 4 Denison 0 ln titting form St. Xavier dedicated its new S500,000 Stadium, November 25, with a victory over the B. A. A. team of Denison University by a 12 to 0 score. It was home-coming day for St. Xavier alumni, and hundreds of old grads saw the Musketeers recover from a losing streak and score a clean-cut victory over the Denison eleven. Harry Foley and Frank Mc- Devitt made St. Xavier's two touchdowns. Foley's play sparkled for the Musketeers. St. Xavier was the only Ohio Conference team to defeat a B. A. A. eleven in football in 1929. Denison's clean style of play occasioned many favorable comments from Cincinnati sport fans. Apage one hundred and ninety-fwo TAYLOR ' GUAPD HASKELL November 28, 1929 Corcoran Field St. Xavier O - Haskell 15 Haskell Institute Came out ofthe West with a remarkably strong football team and won a hard-fought tussle from St. Xavier lmy a 13 to 0 score on Thanksgiving Day. The Indians held a lmig advantage over the ixluslceteers in weight and size, On two occasions St. Xavierls line repulsed Redmen thrusts within the shadow ot' the goal posts. Co-captains Hal Stotsbery, Frank O'Bryan, and Tom Daugherty played their last intercollegiate grid games in the lnclian fracas. Tom .Worrissey's punting was a distinct asset to St. Xavier. Iohn Nlarlciewicz continued his sterling line play in the lndian game and was selected on several all-Ohio teams after the close ot' the season, -page one hundred and nfnely-flzree Z sf li Z? , ,z fl fl 3 s' Z' 1, fe , if Qi 13 Ii 15 12 , EE fl li if if if 55 S. I . .si lr' XX ' I2 :Z as LL ef lf if if pr ,' ,V if :Y 'z ,Q 5' , . 'L n 'Q M 2 2 fi 5. ., Y 5? Z fi 1? 'f ,g .e fl L, ,, .1 5 S 1 li . 2 .fl ? 1 I L Tvs, .fail Qiilfiglipl L A 1 5,-gif' .ug fgg-,al 1.4, .., i-,..:f: H 5 ffl. wwf' rl 5 N ,ffPf? ,, egjf V, ,figlug I. iffilglii- ,QTQQ5 QM ,f-f, pasa,-fi.-.h 1- 1 , 6,2 -I V ,lui A :QQ 4 - . will ,V K ' ' 'bail fri, ' if' fajyyg K , Q uqfiz ' 1-535 '-5- gy , ,',.5?ff 'yi?i7' ff'-'fr-Q' 'fb '. 5395, gf X , 'df ,fin lf... A I P.z:.e',vr.f ' 4f',,,,51.1-i'f' 1 4 ,... ,, ., ' y ' NOTES Paul BeCkwith's kicking was the best seen at St. Xavier tbr a long, long time . . . Yvillard Taylor should star next season, He played well until hurt . . . Carl Sprengard proved that he possesses ability, but was handicapped by inexperience . . . Andy Schmidt, who was the sole star of the Wester!! Reserve game, should play regularly next season . . . The 1929 season was marked by a general lack of co-operation, due to the fact that the team was green. fpage one lzundrea' and l'll'I1EAlf1f0Lll' Captain-Elect DAVID HARMON Captain For the season of 1930, David Harmon has been selected as captain ot' the football team. Harmon, a native of Indiana, attended Cathedral High School in the capital ofthe Hoosier State, where he was active in both football and baseball. Indeed, he came to St. Xavier with the reputation ot' being an All-Staten athlete, and a plucliv football plaver. It would be superfluous to treat oli the manner in which he has enhanced this reputation. His team-mates in selecting him for their leader, could not have made a happier choice. The team. But il' the success enjoyed by Dave on the gridiron in previous seasons continues to favor him, every Xavier rooter may rest confident in 1950. Harmon is a center, and in that position he has been instrumental in starting many a good plav. As a defensive player he has seen few equals, and it was for this outstanding work that he secured mention on several all- coming season will witness Dave's third and last year as a member ofthe .Wluslieteer Ohio teams in the past year. -page one hundred and l1l.l16Llf:fl.r'6 Varsity Squacl Cn- LllIl7fl1l4l7.l f-S'1'o'rSisr:RY, O' BR Y AN l 1'l'vI'f Rmv-Di-:nm-LNS, HOIQNEYAH-:Yi-:R, BURKE, GRIFFIN, SCHAEifr3R, iN'lCIJEVl'I T, BoNNo'r, icimiimr, KE1.1.i-:Y, DREYIQJR, TERLAU. S4-wmzd Row-Hoprz, CLIN!-IS, SCANLON, Rn-:l.Aci-3, HARAioN, TAYLOR, Fo1.i-LY, .xlARli, MCCARTHY, MQJRRISSEY, BRAND, DAL'c:Hr:R'1'Y. Tlzira' R0wlTHOMAS, SAiY'r1n-:, Sroirr, Huonrzs, Bo1,c:r:R, ix'lOORMAN, BI'ICKXN'I'I'lI, RYAN, Boi-gn, l'IOl-2LSCliER, BAR'ri.i-:T'r, lNlEYIiR. Ifvm-Ili RmvlWii,iii-:i,M, FAY, Scorr, SPRENUARU, Ixsco, 21,AssAir:Yi-:R, TRAC7X', PHr:i.AN, LYNCH, E051-:Rs, SHEA, SL'1.i.ivAN, .XlERSCH. The ixluslieteer 1950 football schedule is: SEPT!-:NBER 26fTransylYa1niu University here fnightj. Ocro HER Ocronrgu Uoro BER Ucro BE R Ocro ER ' B 01 Novi-:MBIQR Novifnibriiz Novmiui-LR Nov 1-:Ai in-:R 4ADenis0n University, at Granville, Ohio. l0fGeorgetown College, here fnightj. W l7vCentre College, here Cnightj. 24fYVittenlierg College, here Cnightj. --'Loyola of New Orleans, here Cnightf 8fUI1lX'6FSltf' of Dayton, here fufternoonj. l5fYVestern Reserve University, here Cufternoonj. 22fKenyon College, here fzufternoonj, 27-Haskell lnLliz1ns, here CThanlisgiVing Daly uliternoonl. epa-qc' one hundred and nfflelzf-,r1'.v 4 Freshman Squad T 'K' . . f 1 ir..-I R0ss'1l,ENK, BRUEXVER, CANNoN, WiLk1i5Mi-:vi-zu, Hos'rY, CURRAN, DEllI.INC1ER, Nucl-:N'1'. Scrum! Row-NURRI-2, AlEINERS, WAGN1-za, TRACEY, FREKING, S'rAu1.ER, Coaar:'r'r, SHEEHAN. Tlzird R0nx lx1CNAL'Gfl'I'ON, S'rEvH.-iN, Risrrz, Lui-zmsrtas, iVlCPllAII., Scuoo, SLAT- TERY. Ifnurllz I?UW'S'I'l-IINKAMP, Ml-:RcuR1o, El.liEll'I', Scamor, NlFII7EllI.EIiNEIl, MoEi.i.ERiNG. The Freshman Football Team of the 1929 season was one of' the most powerful in the history of' the College. Under the able guidance of Coach Dlark A. Schmidt, a former St. Xavier guard, the Frosh proved themselves to be a heavy, hard-driving football team. In all scrimmages with the Varsity they demonstrated a remarkable amount of skill, and a fine fighting spirit. Both teams profited greatly from these encounters. The Freshman chose Harold lVlcPhail as their captain. Besides showing that he was an able fullback, lWac demonstrated his capacity for leadership, and was a most popular and efficient field general, He was graduated from Aquinas High School of Columbus, where he won letters in football, baseball, and basketball. He should be a valuable man at St. Xavier during the next three years. Due to a ruling in the Ohio Conference, of which St. Xavier is a member, the Frosh were not permitted to play any games, but scrimmages with the representative team afforded them ample action. This enabled Coach Hleyer to see that he will have much strong material for his forward wall for the next three years. The most outstanding linemen were Frank Mer- curio, Gordon PlcNaughton, George Lenk, Patrick Slattery, Omar Cannon and lim Nieder- lehner. The backfield had two fine halfibacks in Robert Nleiners and Dan Sheehan. Alvin Stadler filled the quarterback position. l , - ,L X X 'V T Y f -page one lzundrfd and l11.I'l6llf-.I'Et'EI'I ,J i ii 5 'Z' ,. . , 5,1295- i f ,,, J, W f 5, i 2' f' W A .iq-11 page one lzundred and nflmfzf-n1'ne x Basketball V if A 1 l f ' ' L 9- f ,Qs ,Q i f it x l V - ,A 5:-ly.:-safe-:au.aS.T.ia, W r--ww' - ' , ne, .2:5:f.i-l:' -:ge-ii- 4: , --:-::.:.T-:filiaeune-g::1g:immfpmgwassnfrsjlwf-.eiagijfgtlsai-fag? .. www, ,x V ,. I , ,TTv:1'1nl,?:f+arfvfi'y'f,'fgff?i,vv!rnT'?F-!'Y'fwa'fQ'f1,17l'fni, f:,,,i.lm, , if 2it1:iiiifitia-l.Q.......,.,,,,....-.,..........,--s....,......,,-,.. ,. . , .. .. W. 2 . 1--. -.- A s. , .. .. - , A - - ,, .--.1,-Qf43i1 aw.:-sa..wiser----0.-Q-ei:g.1Li?f-:m..'uu-rmif -:review-af-H--3:3-:ge'3'-v. W 'iii-,455--ff-1-I aaniuilsasm--12-H..nam:ms:3,1::sQi'-7-l--a':r:m.ez1rasrw1EJxzfnin:a.f4 li he ,N le lil? viii if is si F li fwi l ig 111 LW 4 y Basketball lim Y r ip yi , l l 1 1, l - l as l , l if i if Basketball at St. Xavier College enjoyed none too good a season. lust why the Musketeer 1, . V' :le team fell below normal is not apparent on the surface as there was plenty of material available Y' and many men who were aces of the preceding year's Freshman team were ready for service If . . . Ci , On the College squad, ln addition to several veterans. f P, . ' I The records show that St. Xavier won eight games and lost eight. Two gallant stands I !,fM3,5'f against Loyola University of Chicago, and a victory over the University of Detroit, were the high-lights of the winter campaign. 17,7 I le. 1' .g'v'.Q- -J 14 'li,l.E, St. Xavier started its hoop campaign in an impressive character, winning four consecutive - ' ' xg. games. The team defeated Cedarville College by a 28 to 17 score, which was identical with ff, the preceding year's count. Georgetown College could not cope with the Nlusketeer offense, and lost 55 to 20. 1' Kentucky Wesleyan challenged St. Xavier in a hard-fought battle, but lost 20 to 18. The 'Q j, i Musketeer string of wins went to four games when Kenyon College was the victim of a one- g ' point decision, losing 24 to 25. J . . . v iff. ' The Musketeers traveled to Chlca o and pla ed Lovola in its own back vard, only to lose 5 .Y . V L f ,f 5 if f ix A . '.-fig, ' -A ', '. - ' 1, -:' , A 'J f 'Pi Lf' Vi 12? Vx f I ff f xr ,-A -f ,f V fr!!-' 1 i fy 2 ,-' '. . ,gil , 79525 -. 'f ,. 1:12 ' 4 ' 'li 'ielifl 1' r .p - .,. 31, l f ' L ' 21 6 'C ff ,- - X Agffjff x r ii fe? , ng 2' V wl .. Q! flllk JIM! 1 ff 'I 6' ,f flfv -ffl' -,asf , ,iifq 'Z ' l,,.' .9 .-- 18 to 15. Chicago newspapers said that the Musketeer game was the best shown against the Ramblers on their home floor that season. Returning to the Field House, St. Xavier lost by a point to the University of Dayton, 20 to 19. Centre was not up to its regular strength in basketball, and was vanquished easily by the Musketeers, 31 to 16. -page Iwo hundred K , L Q I fl If X - J an ,269 X 4 . ,V .M g i ,, 51 X z 1,25 .1 If afr+ur.e1-1:-w-f2::e-:-.::-:-- 'fJfuxnxnnuefe -e-'nzeL1'-'-:-'-fifignrzu-'5ml4nue: a:ur--:f .. .,,- . .V ., . ,. M- 7 E.zrsa7Ifr5'f:.mi3iixtizrelfiztfwnf-szwssavwmmsmxmm - I , y . . 1. 'A if Q ,Q S .,f,,4 , Higgs W' wnsmsv .n4enasws:nn.f.ornaunmamaa1:uf.e:m:,,xz.ra.L.' -w..a1:u.:L,: - - Loyola came here and won from St. Xavier, 18 to 15, which was a duplication of the tilt at Chicago. Iimmy Stout sparkled in the Musketeer effort to stop the Chicago team's win streak. Ohio Wesleyan was the next team to play here, and the Bishops carried far too many guns for the tottering Musketeers. Yvesleyan won 57 to 19. The Alumni banded together and gave the Musketeer squad a tight to the last second in a 25 to 22 tussle. Denison upheld B. A. A. standards by defeating St. Xavier 50 to 27. Wittenberg was the next visiting team to topple the Musketeers, and the Lutherans won 27 to 20. The Musketeers traveled to Dayton and won from the Flyers by a 27 to 20 score. The goal-shooting of Ed Tepe was outstanding and St. Xavier showed some of its old-time form. Detroit lost to the Musketeers at the Auto City, 25 to 18. St. Xavier could not run its road, game winnings to two games, and fell before Yvestern Reserve, 50 to 24. ln the final game of the season, Detroit gained revenge for its previous defeat at St. Xavier's hands, and won here 56 to 24. Tom Daugherty was elected honorary captain of the Musketeers at the close of the season. lim Stout was chosen the Musketeer field leader for 1950-51. Letters were awarded to Iames Stout, Robert Sack, Ioseph Bartlett, John Tracy, Edward Tepe, Paul Beckwith, Thomas Daugherty, Charles Hope, Bernard Wlilhelm and Cy Bolger. Sack led the team in scoring, and was the most consistent player of the season. -page fwo hundred and one .4 I A 1 - 4 1 1 gf 4 , ,M an-,MQ if lg? H ls- -23 If' H 1 fd' l 1 , I I 'V ,. RW J Q X xi all , 1 lf' 71 1 :il fx-' ll .fx 3 ! ag, f ia x , ,-A N Ll Wiz :V ,sei .sxax i W- ' i Q- 1 7'f1,,4,v ri' ' 'ff 3 V! at . mg 'K .r ' ' 4 , ix s ff- ., MY.-, -. , ML 1? Q, ' 1 . J A 1 ' : ' Y ,.- C' . , r A -'I i 24'-,x'1,li ' ,Q 'Q wa?-7, rw ' ' xiii' V ' ' , , .1 -..- - 'ff 91511. 1 4- is .. ' ff , 1 . K 'f .6fCf -, f--5- L A F ffl' L i ef - lit- E451 0 , Z , vi ',l . IE , P wt 's Zffp ntl ez: jf, 'A f . f ii 1 , .iw .s ,, sfo- W it is i - y mt l I i K-a . , as J- ,. f I 7 i E 1 i 7.. , , .X 1-A. lf V I . M271 1 l. , l Uh H 4, Q X-I fr' i f 'Qs V f -F. f,WmwWQ jJ,,My rw 'if-.-' hfffifg UU nlfwz P vl' L 1- , -51' -. i t i 'fr 4. . 3 f . :, - ,. 1- .1 -va - ' -'--,- 1 K I G, f 5, A 1 1 2 x , g - ,--fm 1 4 S -:X i X -Q i' u E '- 15. n 'A- N. 1 1- f .:: fix, XF A',,,-.7 ,i l ,.- Af 1' x 'sg fy ,, , Zl, 1 . , 1 6, ff ix ,, init... if 3 .fa ' rf' '-xr Q ' -Q-1-sei 4:1 'V A f i 4 ' P - . i ,fe , J M ' ,- .yzi I :Q .ry X 16 4 A 91 -- '. 2 2ff5L ff' A S372 . 1 f !7l5f'6'1N' 'i' 459, 1- J.: U L11 '- 2, ,1 , f if 4, -1 1 . M ,VL-A fihji' limi TOM DAUGHERTY Basketball Captain 6 Once in a very long time one encounters a man of whom it can truly be said that he is a born athlete . St. Xavier's so-favored son is Tom Daugherty, her beloved and versatile master of passing, throwing, hitting and kicking all manner of balls known to mankind. Lest the meaning of the antecedent sentence be twisted by the malicious or the uninformed, let it be known to all it may concern that Daugherty handles each ball in the most expert manner, being excellent basketball, football and baseball player. No one who has ever seen Daugherty play without remarking his marvelous spirit. Game won or lost, he never gave up. The ghosts of his Irish ancestors seemed to be with him as he gave his all in every game. As a result of this, no St. Xavier player ever had more popular support than Tom Daugherty. Uninitiated fans would soon inquire his name, and from then on, honored him with constant applause. The basketball team sensed his power of leadership and tendered him their captaincy. His inspirational play was outstanding in every game. -page two hundred and two ,1 I g K J A f .1 .1 .., lefmsli 1 '11'1' 1 1 1 , M1 ,1,1 1, ,, 1,1 111 4111, ,111 1J -16, 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1, 1 , , . 1, K X 1,Y1!11,:Y11MH1lN.W1i1,!: 1! Vllmvw m.1ll-jwpxs l11.:!!1:1M 1! r.1,11,111lH,11i11m 211 ,AW111 :M xl x ' 5 2. gn 1 v11':11111111111115119 1111-1131215111111411111111-.11l-1 111. . .. 1 J 1 . IAMES STOUT Basketball Captain-Elect Not only are the qualities which go to make up the ideal athlete united in the 1930-31 basketball leader, but infinitely more. Those who are intimate with him know that he has suffered much for the honor of St. Xavier, but no one has ever heard him utter any complaint about his misfortune in being injured so many times during his Sophomore and Iunior years- Most of lim Stout's hurts have been sustained in football, in which he starred in 1929, after a summer in the hospital, but so great has been his spirit that he has been among the first to report for basketball practice at the beginning of the last two seasons. He has played regularly during them both, and his unerring eye for the basket has been the Cause of a great number of Xavier's court victories. It was with these points in mind that the basketball team chose Stout as their 1930-51 captain. With a veteran team returning, and with personal freedom from injuries, he should lead the best team in Musketeer history. -page zfwo hundred and three 1 I, W ,... , - .1 11, A V 1 P, 11 115 1 :4 , 111 1 1 , 1 - 1 1: 1ZTi1i2 1QS Q 11 1 ' :1 g1' 1151 111 1 11 1, 1121 1 '1 '11 1 X .1 x ,1 , 1 ,1 fl: .J X ss X X xx 1 1 1' J 11 1 NV in 1 ' 'Ai . -,, o 'K . I, , v , 1 ,A , .r . v i' I-n. 1 ,A 161. ' - . 4' in 1 1 1 f1Q1f1 'Q ,N QQ 5, X fl il L I 1 1 Q2 ' N . -3 4 if 1 , tn . -- 4 if ff ' 'AV fr- 1-'I' ,I A 1 xp , 1 , kde :If 2 .511 1 1 x1 1 V i 'Z U. 1 ., I A, Q V ., ,' wif f Y flfllllt' Iwo lIlU1tfl'c'zf and five Baseball I X 1 f 1 ' ' V fv ,.. -,VI AJ :,1 V - .. yi .11VLV ,V ,, VV,VV1.,V,,.V f V i E-'g,,,..,t i i l i i '11 mg' K W VJ. -A. . -aa.. 49,4 .,.. . if .4 VJ-, , V , V. l H Il -7,75 l df, i W .Q Z M2 Vi 1 1 w e W? 'ltr' ,, E f 57 ls. I, ll! fa, 7 , 4, stir is VV ,V Iwi- , V , A ff 4 ff. gf. -.h . fu . '5 1 ,-.1 ,' If uf ' 112 jgf fi Vfnll pf , 'ff '- .. , -g:,,M , I ffl ff ,If ff nf I' L x x Mn ix l 'fl 5 1 S, ' ' if H 1 -. . 4 f ' , Ml I LQ, A R it U f ,. we +I ' V I x A 'el' ik 1 ' - nl Q E-F. , . ' ,ff V14 xf 1 X, ,,, V V f f ,f ' 'A . V. f V,,' 5 4. 7 ,if 1 : , 'I qv 4' '-A :V fi - i n ' 4 fy V I P ' ' . -1' wma, ff 22551 51 ff + fi --, fl'-f fl TL, W i mf, mifU'f .V, 7 I ,-QJ V, -- wWmQW7 !65?rf',i'Xf f,V:'f I BasebaH F11-.fl Row-HARMON, DAUGHERTY, KELLEY, TRACY, KEELEY. Second R0xt HAAS, STOUT, W11.HE1,M, Bone, BECKWITH, DEDUENS. Third Row-ELSHROCK, MURPllY, TEPE, RIEl,AC:E, NOLAN, MEINERS. The Musketeer outfit this year was composed of hard-hitting ballplayers who never rounded into real fielding form. The result of this situation was that St. Xavier was always able to get runs when at hat, but when afield gave away too many runs to have a highly successful season. Lack of pitching material hampered the team. Bob Otto and Gene Bode improved very much during the season. Paul Beckwith and Paul Kelley, both outflelders, did well when pressed into service in the box. -page iwo lzundrezz' and fix XA! ll ll A. L A A ll' fQ Nl ull' 'll Coach Mark A. Schmidt's men lost to Michigan State College by a 9 to 2 score, in the opening game of the season at Corcoran Field. The Michigan team scored six runs in the third inning to unbalance an otherwise close game. The Musketeers were the recipients of more grief at Huntington, West Virginia, where the Marshall College representatives won two games by scores of 7 to 6 and 11 to 5. The University of Kentucky tossers were hosts to the team at Lexington, but very inhospitably treated them to a 16 to 4 thrashing. Three victories followed for the Musketeers. Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tennessee, was defeated at Corcoran Field on successive days, by the scores of 15 to 6 and 6 to 5. West Virginia University was let down with a 9 to 8 defeat. Captain Bob Elsbrock, first baseman, was one of the most consistent performers for the Musketeers. He has given three years of service to St. Xavier's baseball teams and acquitted himself well in the final season. Other members of the baseball squad were Dave Harmon, Tom Daugherty, Paul Kelley, Iohn Tracy, Robert Keeley, Bill Haas, lim Stout, Bernard Wilhelm, Gene Bode, Paul Beck- with, Lloyd Deddens, Griffin Murphy, Edward Tepe, Charles Rielage, Iohn Nolan, Cliff Meiners, Robert Otto, Ioe Bartlett and Charles Ryan. Musketeer fans look forward to a better baseball team next year asonly a few players will be lost through graduation. I The remainder of the 1950 baseball schedule includes games with the University of Dayton, Lincoln Memorial Institute, University of West Virginia, and Marshall College. The baseball diamond at Corcoran Field was in first-class shape and was a boon to interest in the sport. For two years St. Xavier was without a home baseball grounds, but the future of the sport is now bright because of the new grounds which represent an investment of many thousands of dollars. -page iwo hundred and rreven K7 i S 2 E E 2 2 E Q of l Xfgavi CZOIUUIOKQICKOXO XOXO F-1 Q1 Q Vs 5 if if-as Q 5 he I 5 ii yf 4 ,Q Q fx 5 X Q ,fs 5 5-4 Q Q Pi 5 f X you , 'tsl .5 .Ni , . ' k . 5 K , RY 3 5 1- ij ijt, l ,w r QW' N . 'ff :3,5:..gg fi FV. Q fi ' .abt - 2-'S liz' vmk. QW f 'RY uf, x 12,1 fb! ' 5' fra ' XX! . . S E ffl ll ,V X f 5,91 Q lil! v 5 l l r 3 lwlllll lx H' X li' f. s i 1' , W '.ff,.-.J'f',1s Q i ,HE 3.11 1 ' s .sg i 'Na 1,5 '- JV'-, 5 l M.:-.' ixfg Q Iii? Y 'tif f ' fi l ROBERT ELSBROCK Captain The lnaselvall team was lecl this season by a player who has many times demonstrated both his perfect calmness anal his talent for leadership. This player was Bob Elslvroclc, who plays first sack tor the team. ln aclclition to his very goocl halmit of hitting well over 300 cluring the past two seasons, Elslwrocle has a penchant tor delivering lmase blows at the psychological moment, so to speak. It was he who broke up the Yvest Virginia game with a beautiful two-lmagger in the ninth inning. Nlany others have been cleciclecl hy his bat. Boll has been clescrilmetl as poetry in motion at tirst base. The other intielders knew ' ' ' l throw would he handled in the best of style by this from experience that anything like a gooc potential lxig-leaguer. fpage Iwo fzzuzdrmf and ezyfzl palae Iwo !IlllIIfl'l'l! and nfm' Ar r fi X 4, L, q 1- ' XE If it ip, I ,Ig L ' GK f mr QM + ' K, x Q I , Q, 1 K 15,72 N Xxx Jia -f mf Xa ' if ' Q A' I X if f ' N ix Nl tw. , 'X XM , .xx .-C :gan w 1 ,lvl . I - E if ' ,, 43 x fzvf R Xxx, ? . . x fix N Qther Sports If 4 ,UC Lf ee' . Hi ly' 1 i. . , 1 T-1 v.+'-'?'fyTf?:::g.f.:..?-1,':aefg:ff:-A-ae-24.4e'W to we C i -.. -age , cgi? ls il xlll' is ,,iy 3 ll l Tr a c lc ia? Wg Ns., ii! UPL l ,g 5' 5 Q M i ef, Zi! q t f' l , -f , ,,,,,f' , , fy Z . . IACK MAHONY 1 ,lf w 1, ' . . 'lull Captain J l .7 - g f ' l 4 X ',f'fgQZ1:L5-, The track season was ushered in shortly after Christmas, with the two 'veteran stalwarts, ' .QP N X +5 Captain lack Mahony and Bob Brand, as the nucleus ofthe squad. Lack ot seasoned material . 15 V was the cloud in Coach Tom Sharkey's sky, but he managed to uncover a number of good men 59,51 ff ' , during the season. Sharkey's success was phenomenal, when the paucity ofthe numbers with ' 55.3. . which he had to work is taken into consideration. The former Miami star has amply demon- 4,Qrpf5' strated his ability as a track coach in his two years at St. Xavier. V' kglfffff , Sharke was able to start only four men in the first three indoor meets in which the team , f f, H f .. , y . . . . . ' QQ? 1' f .ffl took part, but this limited number amassed enough points in each meet to place themselves N 'ZW well up in the running when the team totals were added. 11,7 if' ' W- '3 . . I ' The first meet in which the Musketeers took part was the annual Y. Nl. C. A. Carnival, 'jffl' 'ff ' xl ' ' I, m ,fu f 1 f 54 . 1 1 fag. I 1 14 Lv-gi xqxt, xi . xi' f 'L A - ,- f -f ,.,!- , we V 1 i ,f.. ., lf , H., X-QQ! iq lf af fm was W ,fm .. V v Afligwg 'lff -Q -' ' at which was gathered a brilliant array of stars from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Mahony's able performance in the 220-yard was the outstanding event of the evening. The Carnival was held at the St. Xavier Field House. -page two hundred and len Tm Hocmx JACK Mfxaowy Boa BRAND PAUL HUGHES The following week saw the Cincinnati Public Recreation .Wleet at the Field House. lvith only three entries, St. Xavier won enough points to win second place. Hliami University was first, and the University of Cincinnati, third. Both of these institutions were represented by full teams, with men competing in every event. Ohio Yvesleyan and the University of Kentucky were also represented by teams. lack Nlahony broke the Ohio indoor record for the 220 by running this distance in 25 2-5 seconds. He was closely pursued by Bob Brand, who was second. Brand led the field to the tape in the 50-yard dash. His time was 5 2-5 seconds, which tied the world's record. Paul Hughes won the 440-yard dash. This promising Sophomore showed his versatility hy placing third in the high jump. lVlahony and Brand traveled to the National Inter-Scholastic Relays, held in Ianuary at Louisville. They entered only one event, the 75-yard dash, which Brand won. Nlahony was second. lack Elder and Dick Nlahony, Notre Dame track and liootliall stars, raced Brand and Nlahony in two 50-yard heats, February 5. Elder heat Brand hy the margin ot' a few inches each time. lack lVlahony and Dick Nlahony placed third and fourth, respectively. The outdoor season is in full swing at the time this volume goes to press. The only outdoor meet completed so far in which the ,Musketeers have taken part was the Ohio Relays at Ohio State University. Nlahony and Brand both qualified for the finals ot' the University 100-yard dash. Brand was second in the College 100-yard dash. Tim Hogan and lack Dryer alternated in the fourth position in the relay team. They improved with experience. Frank 5lcDevitt was running well until his leg was hurt in the Public Recreation meet. fpage iwo hundred and eleven 4 1 a 1 fi 5: H 3: Z: ij . U J 'i !l gs fi 21 i l r .. 'Y 1 i 5 .2 if if 3 53 U 52 P l El if l it Z 1 ' 5 s li iQ .l- it l Qi., l mf '- f-- .P , 14' 14351945 P- ash .:.,.-ff:-. . i-.5 ,YW 1 1. ji? it Y W. -in Eff., Y fu-sr. X .1 .Q Q' fs., V. - 1' A- LV ,. v g- - ,- ,i f'17 if35iQ,i'iEiL - K- . -Jiffy 5 ' s'-'Z-' .JA ' .- 5 1. . tiger x v, , 4. N 4' i, 4 '. .- - 3 . ...I af-fl, , .5 L 51 3 nv-25-A L '-fffir' .. 1 4-'dd - ' 'SQ . ,QN- -Va Y 1 ii. f -, 'QW 71? 2? l i '?'77f , re, .5 - . -, T' ,A L, 9-3:.2.'ffv',e vs-kgs Golf Golters of St, Xavier College were well on their way to a successful season when the Nl US- KI-ZTEER went to press, Led by the par-houncling Captain Hugh Clines, the Nluslieteers won two of their tirst tour meets. St. Xavier lost the tirst golf meet ot the season to the University ot' Kentucky by a I4 to 4 score. Then came another defeat at the hands ot' Kenyon College, the Gambier team winning 14 to 4. The lxluslxeteers liracetl after their bacl start ancl hanclecl out successive flefeats to Ken- tucky and Centre College. St. Xavier won the second Kentucky meet lay a score of I0 to 8. Centre proveil no match for Captain Clines and his fellow players who won, 15 to 5. In addition to Captain Clines, other members ol' the golf' squacl were Yvilliani Richmond, lr., Ierome Lueblwers, and Eugene Clittorcl. All ot' the divot-diggers won valuable points for the Nlusketeers. Dr. YVesley L. Furste, team coach, plans to enter a pair ol' players in the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament this summer. None ot the players will lie lost through gracluation. N A-Mpzzlqe lwn fzundred and lwefve Tennis Team 1 .L Lack of practice and the presence of no letter men were contributing factors to the little success of the Tennis Team during the season just completed. Coach Furste was handicapped by the tact that he had only two men who were veterans of intercollegiate play with which to form the nucleus of his net aggregation. Tom Zumbiel and George NVinter were the two outstanding players on the squad. XVinter was particularly effective in doubles. All team members, except Zumbiel, return next season. Among the best prospects are Hugh Spike Clines, who is also ,golf captaing Arnold Scully, who showed brilliant flashes this seasong Xvilliam Nluehlenlsamp, who is steady in the pinchesg Griffin ,Vlurphyy who mixes tennis and baseball, and XVilliam .WlcGowan, a Freshman who won the intra-mural tournament in October. f-fpage fwo hundred and ffllilllffll i ., fd B 9 ,, N, b F X 44 I .1 ,. -i 1 4 L 3? . A 2? gr : gl 5. E I I' 2551. 19 Vial- iz is it li? gl? iz. :PE il gas ilj. la gps il lll'.!f .3 -1 it ll? il- 3 ii fi .ii . is- 4 115 ai? Kill Vsgft H i ,.l.3. WV... is li li' fi fi! .- E til Fig? Q z , :ll L f f M . 4.4, 5 1a lH'a' 1 -rf. ,,ff,ff'. 3 ,Grin f 712 fu? :fit 26180 g 'infra P . A' f 1 ,. .IA 4 .51. 1, kr, 2' 1 Ji it ij J lg.. if Y Q' Ai Q- ii,-.s .:. :K QM: ' H ,H F Qfl, P.. ' 1:51 fc ,Q ,MJ 4 ,Sv w- 1 .Q ' fx Y- fij, ,f'i'i's -If I V' , ff, ' 1 P: ,- ffkz ' l ff il f ' 5 K' Vi Li, ' fy t' 4. 55 ., .1 I . J 19: 5 ,-3' , M 1. Av. '4 f Q: ,iii tw :fm ' j silk? A I 12' '1. .fu ,,y:. W ' T .. W. ,gif . , ,wif L 's?x,, f !f if f ., MW i..w,,f. -L: lntra-Mural Athletics MARK A. SCHMIDT Director Due to the fact that the vast majority oth undergraduates are unable to become members ofthe Varsity teams, and also to the fact that a great numlmer of them demonstrate an ardent desire to participate in sports, intra-mural athletics were initiated at St. Xavier College in 1927. Students greeted their advent with approval, and have ever since shown marked enthusiasm for this form of organized and directed exercise. The word intra-mural is of Latin derivation, and means within the walls . Intra-mural athletics, therefore, mean those sporting contests in which the participants are students of the same college. They allow a greater number of undergraduates to compete than do inter- -page fwo hundred andfourieen collegiate athletics, for while the latter places a premium on skill and aptitude, the latter de- mands only a desire to participate. Every student may take part in the intra-mural program at St. Xavier, if he so desires. A great number of them have availed themselves of this oppor- tunity, and by so doing have derived the greatest pleasure and benefit. Intra-mural athletics at St. Xavier include basketball, handball, track, tennis and indoor baseball. Each of these sports claims a large number of adherents. Large crowds of spec- tators viewed almost every contest, especially those which involved championships. Fierce rivalries developed, and all contests were hotly contested. The teams were as evenly matched as the directors could make them, and it is to their credit that there was only a shade of difference between the championship and last-place teams in each sport. ' To Mark A. Schmidt, who was the first sponsor of intra-mural athletics at St. Xavier, and to whom their ever-increasing success is due, all St. Xavier students are deeply grateful. Winners in various sports for the scholastic year 1929-50: HANDBALL: ' Iohn B. Tracy, Winner. Andrew Schmidt, Runner-up. BASKETBALL: Dormitory League-Mohawks, Winners. Paul F. Kelley. Paul W. Hughes. Bernard Phelan Ccaptainl. Frank L. Clasgens. Thomas Barry. Willard Taylor. ' Day League-Athletics, Winners. William Muehlenkamp fcaptainl. Alvin A. Stadtmiller. Bernard G. Burke. Paul H. Hilbert. Paul I. Meiners. William Connor. Robert Fay. Daniel H. Boeh. School Champions-Mohawks. INDOOR BASEBALL! Dormitory League. First half-Hoosiers, Wfinners. Second half-Oilers, Winners. -page fwo hundred and fyfean r x S u.. P Vx LS ,S S iii LFE i 5-1' ...- i 1' 2 i 1 - - i .... -14.5 ...- .l- 1 - 3 i 3 2 .. i ... --2 .Ss -12-' 2-'-.I .. .251 i E .-3 il ,, ,- 'i is : :fee-2 -39 .'k af! 'VUKQYQYOZICKO fi Q 5 F4 5:4 2 - Q. I Q V 2 is ra Q. 7x ' if? Q . i Q l W . if . fe . N . fs - t- .X ..Lp.9i sg pp-git , .. X I HM? Aix K lx X .1 'x , , ,. 3, X 1' ' x K, X? 'twig . 15, , Y I I V1 4 I iw M Z YWMSW , ily ':jjSS.,, .' JiMQhQ76hl Qi H 1 X l 'fi t-'N x . ., . iEg5igW da , I. 11 ' ' 55 V' 7 V D Ax Jil. IC' Y, r-I--.qs H - v 'l' ' l l l fall 1' v1'? :ll fL - '- l' 'w ' .,. ll ln 'rl' 'nl . ll l-- llllfl :lst ll, V lwm I 'lil wzgelwllla,5l'!5l:lf:zl++ MMQ1,inllgll.W3l,f'llllll1l'lflll+n l.Q:4l55lsllftfl55' Mil Ff'i Wia 5 M--H --A---1 . ri o I S fi 5 . P5 Graduatlng Letter Men ,Q LOUIS E. ADAMS 56 Cheer Leader II, III, IV ag . THOMAS 1. DAUGHERTY Football ll, III, IV O Basketball II, III, IV Ccaptainj g Baseball II,.III, IV V4 2 ROBERT ELSBROCK Q Baseball III, IV Ccaptainj O E LOUIS F. HELLEBUSCH Q Cheer Leader I, H, HI, IV if-1 I 1 ag DONALD 1. MCHALE A l It X3 5 Student Manager IV l Jxfby 6 . 2? ij IOHN J. MAHONY 1 Track 111, IV QCaptain 111, IVD yay? ' Tx ROBERT L. OTTO Baseball III, IV 1' ff, gif 1 R. EDWARD TEPE ' ll y D, ...T f Basketball III, IV Baseball III, IV X . MALVIN H. UCHTMAN Q lg, Student Manager IV - f .-., 'ca-Q ffl-In 41' H76 7 'f':52'. Q' A aaaxi' ' fy ff.-A A-a Yiijai an Zig!! H' lil' 77 23 S iff. All fflfj Mai. - f,Alai,.Q'. A ' ' Ji' I ,- a ' 121 ' . ,l ' if l ' . I 5 -if if , 1, y f f .V 1 I Q,'1'n L at Q Z la VNNN W A l n 5? Q , , U -page fwo hundred and .rzxfecn f bi ' 1 f ff 1 all ,W '-4 A' pzzfye Iwo fzumfrea' and .vevefzleezz 1 5 E I 1 n F fl 2 s K i 3 . ,,, The Staff page Iwo hundred and iwenly-one ,Sims 18-lL'l 9 C. ntre fame Qlunhudeh hg the Sisters nf Notre game 321 ZEHB1' Sixth Street flfiurinuati, GB- 0 Qghnue, jlfflain 73 78 Q BOOKS THE NXOST FITTING or GRAnuA'r1oN Gnfrs Yvhat is more appropriate and more subtly a compliment than the gift of interesting, stimulating, enjoyable books. They are ever ready to give the best that is in them and ever present as as memento of the giveris regard or affection. Flowers fade in a day but a good book blooms forever. The Book Shelf's stock is so VARIED and UNIQUE that you are sure to tind the most befitting volumes. O THE BOCK SHELF The Book Loverfv IIIIUCIIU Doctors Building 15 Garfield Place A .fpeeial welcome awaizif St. Xavier's Faculty and Students AT HE PEoPLE's BANK and SAVINGS Co O Avondale's Bank Beautiful. N.W. Corner Reading Road and Forest Ave. 471 interest paid on Savings, computed quarterly. Safe Deposit Boxes from 32.50 up a year. Lady attendants. Accommodating and efficient banking ser- vice. ALFRED M. COHEN President Remember in l saw it Advertised in the lVlUSKETEERH -page Iwo hundred and lwenfy Iwo The Best Book ofthe Month HIS book we are talking about is written in figures fa language everybody understands. The story is so simply told and so readily comprehensible that illustration is unnecessary. The figures, however, paint Imeautiful pictures of travel, vacation, automobiles, homes, and no end of things you long for. The book has not been reviewed by literary critics, but is has the hearty endorsement ot' everybody who possesses it, which includes people in about every walk ot' life. There are not many pages in it, but it is chock full of meat. You never will posses a hook that you prize more. The title of this hook is The Bank Book. Your very destiny depends upon your having one. Once you have it you can add and add to the story, and with each addition it gets more interesting. To top it all, each addition you make brings you more return per pen mark than is enjoyed hy the best-payed novelists. The hook is free every day in the year at the PROVIDENT. All you need do is make a small deposit. Stop in at the home office or at either of the eleven convenient Imranches at your first opportunity. Ive never run out of them. THE Home OHice: Seventh and Vine, Cincinnati, 0. WALNUT IIILLSff Nlelrose and IVIQ-IVIiIIan. YVICST END ---- Eiglith and Freeman UNITY-NORTH CINCINNATI fe ,. Wine, Calhoun and IeIIerson. PRICE HILL XVursa w and Enriglit. B R A NCH E S NORTIISIDE-- Hamilton Ave., and Knowlton St. FIN IJLAY MA R KET Vine and Elder. IVIAIDISON ROAIJW QU-I7 NIaLIisun Road. MAIN S'I'REI'I'I ff I2I2 IVIzsIn St. IVIADISONVILLE n9lI IVIacI1son Ron EAST END- -UII5 Eastern Ave. LIBERTY and FREEMAN. Remember - I saw it Advertised in the .NIUSKETP FR page fwo hundred and lwenfy-fhree Open XVecInescIay and Saturday Evenings FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF NORWOOD, O. WASHINGTON AND MAIN AVENUES CDFFICICRS TIIOS. MCEVILLIQY, 15-ei-'1'rlwz!. XV. E. TII.XH'IlI2, Ca.--lzfer. C. H. AI. ATKINS, I'Ive-l'f-a,rz'f1'af1l. R. RHES, JJ-,I-I. Ca.rl1fw'. FRENCH-BAUER Ill any Ifnzf, on any 0t'l'l1J'l.0ll, Ive Creanz fm a ,11fm1.f1'11g, l'Lffl'6J'lII'I'l.lj h'v11I am wall aw fzmflfgfzrf, eamzfy dI:I1f'.I'fL'd,fvl70d. EAT MORE FOR HEALTH Q O -I-'12 FI'ZI'lCI'l BIOS.-BBUCI' COITIPBDY CINCINNATI, OHIO CANAL 5880 Rvnzenzfver 9' I saw it Advertised in the .NIL'SKl-ZTILI-.R --3011.118 Iwo lzundred and I 6 zhf I r Illustrated is I,owli0.v I U Tl O wi . nlel QI .Xnierican Xyalnut and Australian I.ueewood M16 00 OIAQW' DI 0 It il s 5' con venient pay - ments il' yuu XYISII, can gwe You have never heard perteet mzfuraf radio reproduction until -vnu have listened tu the new Alajesties. Every .xlodel is equipped with a new Coln- tura Dynamic Speaker that hrings new realism fnew richness and new vividness to .NIaiestie's famous Color- Ilul Tone. Stop in toclatv at an-v .xlaiestie Dealer and let him demonstrate the six wonderful new .xlaiestic .xlodels tor .VOLL VIIIICII' plHVCI' is gI'Ciltly II1- ereased 'their selectivity even finer than lmeliore. Youlll he delighted with the beauty of the new calminets and amazed at the low prices. RADIO TI-IE MAJESTIC DISTRIBUTIN6 COMPANY OF CINCINNATI I0-I5 Gillmert Avenue Cincinnati, Ohiw ITUIIIKIIIAKI' 'A I saw it Advertised in the .xIL'SKIi'I'ICI-IRI 11111516 lwn lIlllItfl't'l! mmf lN't lIllfjfI. The Home Qf Ct?llffEi9'.lf and SFfl'l.l'E Calfzolfi' Dfvoffonaf flrlfclew -for Ifle Il7dl.f'l.dl1lIl, ffze Home and lfze Cfzurvh Q2 Printers of Acknowledgeci Superior Editions of LITURGICAI, PUBLICATIONS Fredericic Pustet Company Incorporated -156 MAIN STREET Zi EB x 83 I FIIINTAIN XJ X Y si eeer ff -I Open Evenings For Your Convenience SA'I'lSFAC'I'ILJN'TIlilt'S What You Buy Here O Jos. A. Flanagan CO. HABERDASHERY Phone Czinzii 0317 44 E. Sixth Street At Ivainut Cincinnati, Ohio The Leihoid-Farreii Building Company AUDITS INVESTIGATIONS SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE CRANE 8g HITTNER CI-1R'I'IIfIED PUBLIC ACCOL'NTAN'I'S First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Teiephone, XVo0dburn 4244 D. W. GOTT .WI x-:N's SHOP D1'cJ,r HHt'flI1I'ld Sm'f'ced 5567 Niontgomery Avenue Evanston Cincinnati, Ohio Ifenzenzfrer fi' I saw it Advertised in the IWUSKETEERU -page fwo hundred and fwenL1,-,r1'x Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. ACADEMIC APPAREL Champaign, illinois Y K . u nf. .. Tile Brunswiclc - Ballce - Collendera Co. 708 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio Recognized Leaders in the ixxilI'lLll'iZlCtlll'C of - - - QUALITY - - Billiard and Pocket Tables- Special Tournament Bowling Alleys and Equipment REPL 1'A'I'1OX is a ieward, lmut, to this Company, it is also a continuing responsibility to maintain those Standards ol' QU1Kl.I'I'H' so well known Estimates gladly furnished upon request - - Visit our salesrooms and examine our goods . 45. , Phones: Canal -1815 and -1816 JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. Conmuff lm' fn l'L'.III1l'd-J' In your healfng profrlemf 1132 Enquirer Building Cincinnati, Ohio IfEl71FI'lZb5l'--H I saw it Advertised in the fViUSKETEER page Iwo hundred and lwenfy-meven TERMINAL GARAGE THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS 1'l1.I'l6.I'! tgc'l'I'IiL't' In Cwl'lZl'l'lllZL1fIi GEO. E. FERN CO. Convention ancI Exposition Contractors ancI Decorators Phone CanaI 558-I 1252-125-I ELDI STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO AL. M. BOEX LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Associated with The Greater Cincinnati Agency, EOUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA 508-11 Dixie TeI'minzII Building Cincinnati, Ohio Rememfrer fu I saw it Advertised in the IVIUSKI-ITICER fpaye Iwo lzulldrea' 61l1dfIL'C 'Illl-Clfllf ii? Villa Madonna cademy Covington, Ky. IJKNIIZIIIIY-lj and 1,11-If Svfzfmf C011- ffzzvlvd by fha 13e11ca'1'c'!1'11i' iSil'J'ft'l',l' High School and Elementary Grades. Approved hy the State Depart- ment oli Education. Iwemher of' the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. Fon C,x'mLoGUi5 ,xonizisss TIIE D1Rr:C'rREss Phone South 5441 MOCIICI' FUFICTBI Home Cmiizir: MAcK IC NIOI'2I.I.ICR ,Main and 5Ientor Ave xxnn c .Melrose 5053 NORWOOD, OHIO INVALIIJ Co,-,cu ... ... 15 C'0l1.IIl't1fLllL1f1i0lI.0' ana' lieu' If 'f.rf1c'.r I0 flu' Cfa.r.r Qf 1950. Q JOHN KING MUSSIO, '24 THOS. J. MUSSIO, '26 Phone iVIeIrose 1445-R G. EVCTS Coffee CO. EXCIUSIXIC xXvh0ICS2ile UIIII Izetilil Distributors of PURE COI I EES, TEAS, BUTTER AND MARGARINE .ii 1. - -5 I THE E. F. GRAND BRICK COMPANY 12th Floor, .WIercantiIe Library Bldg. 1141 Cnrolinn Avenm Cincinnati, Ohio Puoxi-3, MAIN 0891 -114 WA1.NL. r S'rRm5'i Renzenzfrerfu I saw it Advertised in the IXIUSKETEI-2R page iwo flundred and ftvtfllllj-l'l1.lIl' School, College ancl Fraternity JEWELRY MI:I:klI:IIlIIIIII W1 IiI:I'lIaII1I t ,Motu RING .Ifwfl -aa :- f C r, I A 9 U RETAIL SAlESR00MW'w'- FACTORY i ffl' HDOR - 8II RACE ST. i CINCINNATI, OHIO. originators ol Design and Manufacturers of the St. Xavier College rings for Centennial Class of 1931 Dx X X !,6.. .. ' 'fi gifgfyf Rwlzefzzfver --'U l saw it Aclverliscci in tile .NlUSIiIC'1h11R -page lwn fllllldl 1 fl! If THE RACE FOR SUCCESS is a sprint all thc way, and the Hget-awayw means a lot. Let a Cosmopolitan savings account be you starting blocks for a faster Nbfeakj V, . SAVE with this bank of friendly service and enjoy the advantage of a financial start on the rest of the world. If IJ a bzlrj advafzfagef We pay on all Savings. THE COSMOPOLITAN BANK 8: TRUST CO. FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS FRANK A. NURRE Inwurance Service UNION TRUST BUILDING CINCINNATI, U. Co11g1'aluIa!1'0nw A I0 Cfam' 1950 ll I 1 Q -I H. EILERMAN 8g SONS IVXZKFK Good Cloilzem Cowl Lexx if Q I r NEWPORT COVINGTON Remember -- I saw it Advertised in the IWTUSKETEFR page iwo hundred and lhfrfy-one f ' fn-' - Y Y Our Hearifewl Good 1171.-'!1e.f' loo wfffz H16 Clam of 1970 Q ANdimd 1l'l8ii1'lX1.Kl'l 1,?.1Sf .'3',P1ii'L 9 E. Fifth Street 10 E. Sixth Street 555 Xvalnut Street Telephones: Canal 0045 anal 8985 The hstract Company PETER I. McC,x1z'1'11Y, Jlamzlaer OWNERS OF THE CIST RECORDS THE COLTON RECORDS Prompt Servicefilccurnte 1Vorlc Titles lfxuininemlffllmstracts .xlucle Decdx, 4110111111-11i'.:' am! Luiz,-'vw l,l'l1u'll 515 Temple Bar Building THOS. M. GEOGHEGAN FIRE4CASUALTY I N S U R A N C E 902 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone, .Vlain 0511 BUILDING MATERIALS of CHARACTER O IXT YOUR Sr-Jnvlcl-3 Norwood Sash 8: Door Mfg. Co. Section Avenue, at Ross, Norwood, Ohio Phone lelilerson 5700 R6l7lBl7lh6l' 1 1 saw it Advertised in the iX1USKl'I'1'EliRH -page Iwo hundred and flzirzfy-Iwo The NORDLOH TILE CO. Incorporated .NIANTELS AND TILE SG 5645 iwontgomery Road NEAR DANA AVE. O EVANSTON Phone xXv0OdL7llI'l'1 6925 XV. S. MU-:ui rwimxiv M. I. CoS'r1u,xx F. X. Rom. MUEHLENKAMP, COSTIGAN 8g ROLL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'fiifiir 855 York Street Newport, Ky. , Telephone South 0095 Conzplfnzenfa' Qf CORCORAN MFG. CO. HENRX' XV. BACKUS, G'ene1'11fJI11na.qe1' CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE FURNITURE, SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT f fff' HOSPI'FALS, HOTELS AND INST1'rUT1oNS 225-9 East Third Street Cincinnati, Ohio Ii'e1nen1lvere'A I Saw it Advertised in the INIUSKETEPZRU page iwn hundred and lflfrfu-llzree The fneezf gczrmenzf cleaning .fyyiefn ever' developed . , m f Phone N E RS IV00cIIJurn 7-125 D C LIECA DANA- NEWTON IDLEWILD AVES. CIN CIN NATI .. Ugg. I Phones HcmIoCIc 2725 and 2726 THE EATON OIL WORKS FUEL OILS eROAD OILS ALL GRAVITIES eASPHALT TARS SICr1'iIancI L. 81 N. Ry. Covington, KcntucIiy I5.. ...Y Y Wummwwlmlmmmmwvwllmllfmmmwvulflflmmxmwulflfrlnmmmmwvlmln1111111Ammwn1nn1m1l11. 'rrnm111111111mq xv, g fbr I .I , 0 0 f 4 f W aI Is n ' ect o I N Q I new Ie I l ee e I ee I n - Q x gf, , -,ii'5:f,fri51:f.1Hv, -4 nv- Yi If , , , gl 3:Lf'v I I J WWIWI It A' f N A 2 If L . '. F352 1 -' W '1V i-If X S 3 ' . f?fi.,+w, 5 E M I I ,. f' If?-FL frfx., S3 -.xx 9 '- - 1.6.1 1 - 'fffw-mifezfib Q? Qlmv ' Fx -- S X M - 7 H sg 1 F1 . Z ' I S s Co , Z I E R JEWELER Z 2 5 0 9 AL: -- ..,,,,1,,,. , ,vw N I 'I I PO ' -- 5 ' 5 iLz+' .f:fi. ' , ,,,,,. - -'I , , .. .,f.3,.-.. ,, ,,. -A , A Q NXRYHIIIIIIHIIIANKXXKXXXW 111 mwx xm Iluu 'W f . xwnmrrrmulf -'KYJIIHIIIIAXXXXXXXWIIIIIIMBBXWXXYWlIllllIllN 'lllI0lWllN 1qf'l7l6lIlf78l' --U I saw It A1IvcrtISccI in the .XIl,'SIiETI'II'IRH -f -page Iwo fzundrezf and ffl!-lflltfntltll THE IVIUSKETEER 1950 Ls' bound wiffz a GENUINE ARS CCVER creafed by ARS COMPANY 2100 South Marshall Blvd. Chicago, Illinois PEEBLES CORNER PRINTING COMPANY ,Ill lahwl azzlufmzffu l'I'Vl0'1ll, Qffffl' WUI' P,'j11lffI,1I IIla4'l11'11clQl! . 1,H.,1!l,nfIggZU.Hfluid.. I Q I QUALITY PRINTERS U 9 g959C1UgRTISlSTRIiE'II Phone XVomIIvurn 1576 1111111 1'4' . nu lf I Ifuulw tar! of tfff ff I ',f' Curm'rI THE CINCINNATI RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS FRANKLIN AVENUE, NORXVOUD CONVEYOR BELTING HOSPIAFOIQ EVERY INDUSTRIAL NEED ELEVATOR BELTING PACRINGWBALL TYPES 'I'R..xNsM1ss1oN BELTING MOLDED RUBBER PROBULTS Remenzber -H I saw it Advertised in the AIUSKETFERU page iwo hundred and lflfrzfzfjfve I FISCH-AESCHBACH XXITIOICSEIIC DIStI'II7Ut15F of AUTO5IOTIVE ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES Q' Main 5229--5250 WHOLESALE RETAIL RICHMOND BRCS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES bltm-618 .Hain Street Pham: Canal 3485 Cincinnati, Ohio JOS. G. STEINKAMP 3a BRO. f1f'cf1L'ieci.r BRICK WORK IVIREPROOIVING TERRA COTTA VVORK IFURNACE VVORK CIIICNIICAL CONSTRUCTION CUT STONE Cox'I'RAC'1'OR 506 Palm-Q Theater Building Phono CzmaI 5916 Cincinnati, Ohio Renzenzbel' -1 I saw It Advertised in the AIUSKETEERU pngye fwo lzundred afzdlfzfrfy-.r1'.v ' 4 Advertisers I I 'Cys s f 9 1 r GI, in AW lots with Water Color Inks by The Mountel Press Company ncinnati Process Engraving Company 'Q , .I . . ,H .iwtasl y.f,g,L, ny., .,f- -, i.l.k.'.y, , M 1 S-NE. 4... .,- hi' . ' wr - 'l v f r f' wf' '. '- if .' - ' R IW' k 4 r I 1 S iv r y- 'ff' ft J' ' 3 KN 1 4 f rf 'a 2 Q-3 Uwaw, .5 . : P' its iY,.i..1. g.f4.x-,wx .,,. ull' 4.531-mix. ,MV ,AJ-1.4 .A, el. 1 V555 .1. f' ,'1'7,fu.', .' . i E 7? - V . . .' lr The Pulling Power of Color o Aclvertising is greatly enixanceci tI'1ru tI1e appropriate use of tI1e Water Color Ink process .... Vivicl masses of Imriuiant colors or soft pastel tints in artists, original paintings are faithfully reprociuceci .... Distinctly new and exceptionally appealing. We will Ime glari to slfxow you Iiow this process Ifias Iyeen used as an additional selling force in aclvertising. An inquiry involves no obligation. O THE MCUNTEL PRESS CO. Builders of Good Advertising and Commercial Printing Since 1897 COURT AND SYCAMORE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone CAnaI 8164 This Annual -- Our Product L - , ns. A fi 4 THE MUSKETEER OF '30 Iflulriraied wizfh my Halftones and Line Etchings aa nzade by THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER COMPANY ' Plz 0zf0 Engravers 514 Blain Street CINCINNATI Hmm I I Xl t I tl XUSKl'lTEl'ZRH fllfddlfl ithin Easy Reach It is just a step, by telephone, to any-one, any-where, any time. In telephoning your message, you deliver it voice to Voice, so easily, you clontt have to worry about 'Wvhat shall I write . Evenin 1' rates are lower on tele hone to E- P telephonet' calls to out of town points. 'E num 3 4 E 5 The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company pssugnnllkgllo 5 qr4 H1mngIl-Wpv 5. . . :. ..., ... .... .M .. ... ... .,. ... ... ... CHARLES F. CONNERS XVITH TIIE GRAU AND COMPANY INvIf:s'I'MEN'I' SECURITIIEJS Jlembel' Cl'l'1L'l.Hl10fl- Slack L'.X7C!ll1l'1g6 1024 Union Central Building Phone IWain 6515 ,eaiflltelillate SES. LM we PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATION, FURNITURE REFINISHING IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALLPAPERS Telephones: Avon 1295 and H294 2426-2452 Reading Road J. H. GREIWE 8a SONS, lnc. Reffzelizbel'-f- I saw it Advertised in the IWlIISKE'Fl'1ER', -page Iwo hundred and ffzfrfy-ezghl u B V ,I-vnkvfixfglsg xif I ,III I W 1f Q I MIN? X N U Iljillnm my S Xxx . fill, , I IIII Il I 4W X X Z, I ' 3' ,WI 1 - SSEA QIIJ 'xwfllfwwh II WI S .III M ITP I I I es--I III I I I. I I I III III ff j WN !ui,.'I I 5 IFIF I 'xi I I I I I' C av ' UNM 5? fx II M , I III VI ,H JM I' KZ I ' !Wl'II,I1. IIIIIII Q U I 41 '-'- I' , A4 It I mmf, if f I I. I. f Q--. ,. , Z X fggkx-I NXXN N W!!! If R I I , If ff gff' .. I f : f ,fix ,fi iiflxx IIf f?f'V , Eifff fff f f 1 - ,ff ,X f. ' A , f W Y k f f ,fy-fre-a I I If , Ag Z fil ' 'if i334 'I NQL U E ILIE OINAIIUD CC RIOIS SIETI' Inc- LUKE J. LEONARD, 'za GAR LUT DEALER POTATOE5' ' APPLES 0NION.S' ' LMBBAGE ' WATERMEL 0N45' ' MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN NVAUPACA, WISCONSIN Renzenzffer -5' page Iwo fmndren' and ffllhlflf-l'lI'lI6' CINCINNATI, OHIO LEESBURG, FLORIDA VALDOSTA, GEORGIA POCATELLO, IDAHO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KENTON. OHIO PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE MACON, GEORGIA I saw it Advertised in the .XIIJSKI-1'1'FER Dine at if if In f n L .Z . 4. Cine Anati 1191. ,Qs W dl n-Edge in TA , , L rl - -I f-'- - , A N 1 ,Q - ,J T If Z .WA w,. .F A f,,f A , --- SANDWICHESfSA LADS PASTRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPECIAL LUNCH EONS--15C i Frol1man 81 Company Iffzoftwafe .lvwvle1'.v' MAKERS OF FINE DANCE FAVORS O PLATTER DINNERS-f75e Sl EAST FOURTH STREET Q CINCINNATI, OHIO I 5 EAST SIXTH STRE ET Opposite Palace Theatre ll' ANDlNl I N ST RU M E NTS l, WT-..5 . www uuvuucni I Conn Band Instrum .fu l the VVorld's finest musicians. A Try one ot' the late improved models. You will be pleasantly For over halt' a Century ents have been the Hrst choice ot' I . surprised with its many superior I display at !. I Ie' I H I P- Lak ll! - .j I r ' 'F' ax A f y 1' ,l Q oi-J 'li . , .Ui I, , If E'- if j 'L playing qualities. See them on 57' . J!! I F3-ni El pf. I ll- I ,, ' C i Q., - l C, CONN, Ltd., Cincinnati Branch i 210-212 East Sixth Street ESX 'lil Gwynne Bldg. Cincinnati, O. 4 -N l Hi! - .D Remain 561' -U I saw it Ailvertiseil in the .XIL'SKETEER fpa-as Iwo fuuzdred alzdkjiorlv 0099090090999 ILIILZIDII we .rayze-SPEAKING OF HOMES TRY THIS .... Look THE WHOLE cm' oven Visit all its suburbs and additions. Nlake notes of all the best features of each. Be a little liberal in your judgment. Know the llewl the market affords. Then See . ARIEMON THE NEXV TOXVN Compare Nlariemont streets and sidewalks with those you see elsewhere. Note the quality and materials. Did you ever before see a wlzole lawn boulevarcl-lighted? Every lot in Nlariemont has city water, sewers, gas electricity and telephone, underground to lol line.-' at ally rafe,r. Ivhere else can you find all these services underground? There are no poles, no wires. Visit the school, church anal shopping centers. Their character will impress you. See the parks, playgrounds anal woodlands. Their beauty will llrrfll you. Yvhen you buy here you own them with your neighbors. Ask about the Central Heating Plant. Learn what it means to have lzeal as quickly and as easily as it is to get water at your sink. This one thing alone should convince you. if people lx'.YEII wlzal llze ne.rl I0 year.-' will lIl'l.lI.11 la NIARIEIVIONT I-:VERY LOT WOULD SI-31.1. TODAY Theme pr1'ee.r are llle lowe.rl az' u'lllT'll il1e.fe loz'.r will ever lle fold: 40, 50, 60jl. lol.r, 8545, 3350, S60 per fronlvfool. SI,800752,5007S5,0004S3,600 Per Lot. l0',Q cash balance to suit. NO ASSESSIVIENTS. Nloney laoned from builnling. Take any Marie- mont bus or street car at Fountain Square Dlrerl Si'1'vz'4'e lo Properly Qlflre Town Cenler ASK NIR. l3AGLEYfNladisonvilIe 1500 IVl1ere 14ll1dl.J'0l1 Road and Ewalern fluenue Jleeln See llze l.l1.1'liLiE rover of your Telephone Dlrecloly 9909009090000 0 Compllmenif of A FRIEND 0 THE NEW FISHERIES CO CANAL 5586 CINCINNATI, OHIO Rememlwr -U I saw it Advertised in the i3IUSKETEER page lwo hundred andforlu-one 'Q I5-I - 1K -.,l ,rvl -1-. -.,- f '--'1 I - I I AINE wus a0 ',. un un my THE CINCINNATI BANK 8x TRUST CO. SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS un Im Im .In lm -I Ifvcry I7z1cIIIty Consistcnl with SouncI IAIEIIIIRIIIQ 5IctImcIS 4C-Q PAID ON SAVINGS EIGHTH AND STATE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO u-I .I I. 1.11 my nu lm ml . I. If DOT BRAND EVERYTIME 8. ALI I N PRUIDLC I 5 -I-IWC JBFISZCFI Co .ICC n ' 1 RFl7It'll1!76l .A I SZIXV ll AcIvc1'1IScLI in the IXILTSKlC'l'EIiRH page Iwo hundred andfarfzf-Iwo O FRANK J. WARD HTIIE POPULAR PRICE 'I'A1LoR -1557 ,Hain Avenue --at Cortlandt NORWUOD, OHIO Q O CTUlIlf7!!.l7Z6l1fJ' of A FRIEND Q --an .1 I- :n :n u un -A QBOSTONIANS I FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN' THE bfzmnr ffm! 12'.x'p1'm,I' 1,L'l',l'0I7lIfl.fIj B O S T O N IAN S Shoes for Men 514 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Jain lin' ffm! Qf lfze liny..- .XT 'HIE AVON SHINE PARLOR Hats CIeaneLI anal I3IocIiecIfSuits Cleaned and Pr'essecIf.X CompIete Line oi' .xhiguziiies O AVON SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLICANING PARLOR Avon 3065 5525 Reading Road Remenzber f-3' I saw it Advertised in the .xIL'S1iIf2T!-:Elin page fwo hundred arldforfy-lf11'c'v L. M. PRINCE CO. oPT1c1ANs O I08 NVEST FOURTH STREET Branch: Doctors Building The Loretta Food Sliop 3950 Reading Road, Avondale Avon 0915 1101 Baked 11111111 1,FfZ.L'1'0llJ' Safizdw Imporlnf and lJt7lIIt'.l'IIlL' Dcf1'1'm'1i llmm'-nmdu lillkflzlf Good.,- AlXVAYSfNISI':R ICE CREAM-ALWAYS METROPOLE PASTRY SH OP Special Cakes for all occasions. FRENCH AND DANISH PAs'r1z1Es Telephone orders accepted Canal 5100 Wasserman's Restaurant and Sandwich Slmop 5547M Reading Road CHOICE LUNCHEONS EVENING DINNERS and Al a Carte Service Open Dailyfo A.M. to 2 A.M. ll7a.r.rer1nan'.r ICJ' the Place Thai Salzlofleir lfze Taxis J. F. BLUMENTHAL PHARMACIST Reading Road and Clinton Springs AVONDALE CINCINNATI Phones: Avon 3460 and 3461 Free .I10lm'4'yi'!e eqf'l's'l't't' Day and .vzzqlzl Remember fl' I saw it Advertised in the IVIUSKETEERU -page Iwo hundred andpforhfjour FIRST NATIONAL BANK or CINCINNATI CAPITAL AND SURPLUS MORE THAN ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS CommerciaI Banking Savings Department - Trust Department SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TIIAVEL DEP,IIz'I'MENT SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS TIZIXNSFEIQ ,IND REGISTIIIITION DEP.-XI2'F5IENT RFlI1?l71f7Eff'. I Saw it Advertised in the NIUSKI-ZTEER page Iwo hundred afzdforlyifzbe sgssu, I I of ROOKWOOD Always has been an important factor in the formation of taste in America 49 The Roolcwoocl Pottery Company 1'z'l6J and Pollefy CINCINNATI, OHIO 'ef I ar e Q gI'lCl1 ura mp emen s 'ZH 'SWIP I. . . ll'-in - ' ' G' J 'MRL FENCXNG CQ PLAIN UBARDEDVIRB A4IVawf'fAf?L Q' md-240-242 6JJV01M0Rf .sr . - ' :Aff P511 124 .SZ TEL.MAlN 4033 55. ... Cmzzpfffzzwzlx Qf THEQQSUNITED STATES PLAYING CARD COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO Renzelnfver 1 I saw it Advertised in the fXIL'SKEThI'1z - page Iwo fzzuz dred an dforgu-m1'x Phone Canal 1127 REDFIELD, DUFFY 8g COMPANY DECORATORS O Draperies, Upholstering, Czisements Chenille Rugs Choice of materials by the yard 10 Wvest Ninth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 17lfIA'Cl'J' Qf .l11zv1'1'4'41',r 1'.l.ll6J'f II 1'11r'l Ifnalrlz Slrap A. SAUER 8g COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers, Designers and Engravers CUTTERS AND Imfoiui us or PRECIOUS AND SEMI-Puiccious STONES O Alain Office and Ifacotry 707 GLENN BUILDING CINCINNATI, O. New Yorli Office 507 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. GET IT AT FILLMORE'S i I I-r E. ,- A. : FD -fi? 'I BUESCHER ' Saxaphones Y- Trumpets -Tromlmoncs, etc. I,UDWIG Banjos :incl Drums All Band :incl Orchestra - 4..- Instrumentsfixlusic and Su pplies FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528-Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio If110wn ' Ifvay Bark' In 74 :. :gg THE STAR UNION BAKING CO. lyk' l Bw! Qf 1Y1U6llljf!ZlilZtlI In Igllkflllj Goodr O F. H, CFRENTDIAN, President .. .,.. .I .I ... .... 2 ST, XAVIER STUDENTS-ORDER YOUR FLOWERS FROM DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES Tclz',I1n1pl1 iS11'I'4'1.1'f' Fi.owi-:Rs Foil ALI. CJCCASIONS 535 W1CAIpin Ave., Cliliton University 1771 Remember fn I saw it Advertised in the NIUSKETEERU page Iwo hundred andforlu-,raven 55 AUDITS TAX SERVICE SYSTEMS Q J. D. CLCUD 8g CC. Certified Public Accountants C0n1plz'mem'J of Niembers American Institute of Accountants A FRIEND O Q Telephone Aiain 1188 Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio gg. ... Ynzfll illwfzym Have J Cond IvfILZ1Cl'J'1'I1I'1dl'I1.lj 5 'If You Keep Your Slzoem Repafred AND ALL HIGH-GRADE DAIRY 5 P. COLABUONO PRODUCTS I NI:-miver K. of C. Council 575 Prompl, Reliable Shoe Repairing 5508 READING ROAD, REAR THE . .. J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY DISTINCTWE COMPANY Phones Avon 5116 and Avon 6480 GLASS AND CHINA GIFTS l'br ,ill 0cea.vion.r THE LEWIS 8g NEBLETT CO. 2519 Vine Street GOVERNMENT SQUARE 5 IN CINCINNATI SINCE 1869 :ii Remember Q I saw it Advertised in the N1USKETEERU -page two hundred andforiy-ezlghi ' 'Phozfotoraplw live forever Ive are certainly glad they do, for it will Ive an pleasure to remember all ot you Q J. B. WILLIAMS KI J! Phoiograpfw fell file .fiory Phone .Hain 0-165 215 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio O Porfraii and Commercial Pfzofography R6HZ6I7Zf7El 'l. I saw it Advertised in the IIIUSKETEER page Iwo hundred I1I'ld,f0l'lltIf-171.116 YVe have the correct oil and grease for your particular car MERCHANTS OIL CO. H. I. SIEMER, Genera! Manager O HIGH GRADE GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS, GREASES U II 'c D8!l.K'KfI, O Phones: Canal 4717 and 4718 1600-1608 Reading Road Food Tl111I'.r l,Cll.L'l.UllJ'Llf D1ffc'rt'11l,' XXIIQJ TRY KJLIR 1 AfVIf7US C1III.I': 11111 Noon and Evening Dinner Served CDGDCDCXJI M A R M E R ' S Rockdale and Reacling Road an In nn u un n In 1 MEN OF XAv1ER-- Hv1Jl'EJ11' line!! 10 Szuweedn HABERDASHERY OF DISTINCTION SERVED ln' FE NBERS AND ROSING 826 lwonmouth Street Newport, Kontoolty 5880 Phones : MAIN I 15881 WRQCKQ VESTER DRUG CO. P1'e.rcr Zplfon Spec1'alz'.rl.r PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED wgfaofif' South East Corner 5th and Broadway C0n1plz'n1t'11l.v of Croclcer Cadillac Co. 1058 Gilbert Avenue . Ii , ..., FR u I' U - 9. . -5,,,,...t... .. ..... .. 'filo t'221J55Sfti?o -I URN ITUB, '1 195iA5'i'S5EZTf .ROOM 5125 LX! 'Ie' LACE CUMAINS 65 mwoLEuM'lfi ..t't 2 K- DRAQSGY t , ..,..,. X! f tttttl ILII. ' J'et ' ' t o- t if FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLES TO IVIIII W'hIte Slip-on-Covers Remember 4 I saw it Advertised in the IXIUSKETEERU fpage iwo hundred Llfldbfiflill ALUMNI DIRECTORY NEAL AHERN 1107 Seton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio H. A. Seinsheimer Co. EUGENE F. ECKERLE, '21 2438 Beekman Street Cincinnati, Ohio Aluminum 1ndustries, 1nc. STANLEY BACHMEYER, '08 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati, Ohio The Bachmeyer-Lutmer Press T1'1051AS A. GALLAGHER, '17 704 First National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio Attorney-at-Law P. G. CLOUD Fred'1c A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Real Estate FRANK A. GAUCHE, '05 3016 Bathgate Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Richardson-Tay1or Printing Co. I O S E P H C L O U D 525 VVa1nut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Fred Rauh 81 Co. A. C. GERINGER, NLD., '10 Physicians Bui1dingfSuite 408 IIVZ East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD T. DIXON 605-7 St. Pau1 Bui1ding Cincinnati, Ohio IAAN1 ES GROGAN, '08 The Ered'1i A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Real Estate page fwo hundred andlfjzfy-one ALUMNI DIRECTORY JOHN B. HARDIG, '20 1111 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio With Charles Hardig, Paints, Glass CHAS. A. ROIWER, '24 Covers All Risksu 509 Union Central Building Insurance - DR. HOMER HUSCHART, '07 516 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT A. RUTHDIAN 1018 Schmidt Co. Building Cincinnati, Ohio Advertising Instructor, St. Xavier College DR. EDWARD KING, '08 707 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio P. LINCOLN MITCHELL, '97 Fifth and Nlain Streets Cincinnati, Ohio GREGOR B. MOORMANN, '09 A.M., LL.B. 2208 Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio R. A. RYAN WALTER A. RYAN 711 Nlercantile Lihrary Building Cincinnati, Ohio NVALTER S. SCHIVIIDT, '05 Fred'k A, Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Real Estate fpage iwo lzundrea' andfffiy-Iwo ALUMNI DIRECTORY IAMES A. SEBASTIANI, '75 429 Dixie Terminal Building Cincinnati, Ohio LEO VAN LAHR Seventh and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Pres., Prov. Savings Bank Sl Trust Co. GEORGE STERIVIAN Fred'k A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio FRANCIS E. VERKAAIP, II8 Ohio VaIIey Oxygen Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Xvest 2881 IOHN C. THOAIPSON, 'll 903 Fourth NationaI Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio DR. ROBERT G. TOPAIOELLER 417 Provident Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio Dentist ALBERT WESSELMAN AIORGAN VV. VVTLLIAIWS, '01 Fred'k A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Real Estate ROBERT B. TRANIE 2818 Yvoodburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio The Central Trust Co., East Hill YVINTER 8K WINTER -101 Schmidt Building Cincinnati, Ohio Earl YVinter Geo. E. Yvinter page iwo hundred andfotzfu-Hzree . SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY ADAMS, LOUIS E ...... BARNES, CI.ARENCE H. BOEII, LOUIS G ........... BRUENEMAN, ROBERT . COOK, IOIIN H.. .,,, .. COWEN, IOSEPH I.... COVVEN, ROGER M. ,.... CUTTER, HAROLD . DAUGHERTY, THOMAS I.. . .. DAU5lEX'EIl, IGIIN B... Dllili, GEORGE I.. ..., .. IDOXVNING, IACK G... . . DOX'I.E, EDAIUND D... . ELSBROCK, ROBERT G.. FERRIS, RVILLIAM I.... FRANK, XVILLIAM H... . GEISER, EDWARD I.. .. GIQCBGAN, GALE F... . . . GROOM, GEORGE W... . HEI.I.EBUSCll, LOUIS F. HOHAN, EDWARD C.. . . . HOGAN, CHARLES M.. . HOGAN, TIMOTHY S.. . . HOWARD, FRANCIS P... HUESING, XVILLIAM I... KPIBINIE, AI.OYSIUS G. .... . KIRSCHNER, KILIAN A... .. KLAINE, FRANK A... . . KliANlER, VINCENT A.. LAFFERTY, AMBROSE M.. . . lV1CCARTHY, FEI.Ix T... . . .. lx1CGUINNESS, IOSEPII I.. .. MCHALE, DK5NAI.D I. .... . MAIIONY, IOHN I., IR.. . .. O'l I'CJ, ROIxER'r L.. . . . . PAGE, IOIIN I.. ..... .. POWERS, DANIEL D... . RENSING, IOHN I... . .. R4D'I'lI, GIIARLES H... .. RYAN, LAWRENCE I.... SANDKER, GREGORY I.. . .. SCIIMIDT, ANDREXV I... .. SIIEA, IAMES F. ..... . STALEY, GEORGE A... . STIENS, F. OLIVER. ....,... . . TFIPE, R. EDWARD .... TERHAR, FREDERICK L. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1025 Camp Street, Piqua, . . . .2856 Observatory Road, Cincinnati, . . . .1825 Kinney Avenue, Cincinnati, . . . . .5805 Hazel Avenue, Norwood, . . . .2111 Fulton Avenue, Cincinnati . . . . . .540 Dayton Street, Hamilton . . .5408 Nlanor Hill Drive, Cincinnati . . . . . . . .2206 Quatman Avenue, Norwood 1 . . .1417 Rembrandt Street, lndianapolis, ln . . . . . . . .2079 Lawrence Avenue, Norwood . . . .14 North Ioseph Street, Mt. Healthy . . . . .4021 Burwood Avenue, Norwood . . . .5515 Eastside Avenue, Cincinnati 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .510 Vine Street, Reading, . . . .581 East Central Avenue, Delaware, . . . . . . . .87 Hanford Street . . . . . . . .5755 Carson Aven , Columbus, ue, Cheviot . . . .1125 Overlook Avenue, Cincinnati . . . . . .145 Yvest Nlound Street , Circleville, y Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio . . . .1907 Greenup Street, Covington, Kentucky . . .1704 National Avenue, Rockford, Illinois . . . . .1025 Dana Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .1025 Dana Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .1747 Franklin Park, Columbus, Ohio . . . . .55 Roh Roy Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky . . . . . . . .4241 Bertus Street, St. Bernard, Ohio . . . . . . . . .752 Chalfonte Place, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .621 Highland Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky . . . . . . . . .1942 Hopkins Avenue, Norwood, Ohio . .Scipio, lndiana . . . .2571 I'V1arsh Avenue, Norwood, . . . . .1914 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, . . .2525 Nloorman Avenue, . . . . . . .1576 East 111th Street, Cincinnati, . . . . . . . . . . . .1651 Pullan Avenue, Cincinnati . . . .616 Vine Street, Apartment 4, Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .5559 Hudson Avenue, Cincinnati . . . . .1125 Delta Avenue, Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .1067 Overlook Avenue, Cincinnati In v. , ..................1242IVlaInStreet,B . . . .Beechmont Avenue, Nlt. Yvashington, ...................901ReadingRoz Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ookv Ille lndiana Cincinnati Id, Reading, . . . .1251 Pennsylvania Avenue, Columlxus . . . . . . . .6264 Robison Road, Cincinnati 1407 Manss Avenue, Cincinnati .............................4217AllisonAvenu fiigvlp... TKJBIN, MlI.'FON D.. ...... .. . UCli'1'MAN, MALVIN H.. . . . VAUGHAN, FRANCIS I... . XVELCH, AUSTIN, I... .. XVENSTRUP, RoBER'I' S... . XVILKIEMEYER, FRED. I.. . .. RVILLS, EDWARD I.. . .. WIISE, XVILLIAM I... . . .. RVITTE, RICHARD G... . WORST, ALBERT I... . . ZUMBIEL, THOMAS I.. . e, Norwood, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .Corpus Christi Rectory, Ninth and 1salmella, Newport, Kentucky 4218 Cherry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .2216 Kenilworth Avenue, Norwood, Ohio . . . .1519 Floyd Street, Louisville, Kentucky . . . . . . .1260 Ross Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . .575 Considine Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .2128 Wlest Broadway, Muskogee, Oklahoma . . . .1004 Overlook Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .447 YVard Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky . . . .2520 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .2225 Kenton Street, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .R. F. D. No. 1, Covington, Kentucky -page two hundred andfz fy our ..l ln Appreciation OR the many courtesies rendered the iN1USKETEER, the staff takes this occasion to thank the following concerns and individuals: The Nlountel Press Co. which had charge of the printing work: the Schultz-Gosiger En- graving Co. which tooli Care of all engraving matterg the Ars Cover Com- pany whose staff designed the coverg the photographers, Air. Iohn B. YVilliams and Alr. Dan Alorganthaler: the artist, Nlr. Ioseph A. Albers, for his suggestions on the art-workg and Rev. Sullivan, who freely gave us the benefit of his advice. 1,4 ,gl ,, N H' 15 ' we 11 :W 'Q 1 5,1 M: in K gf 1413 1551- Q' 'fn 1 V, ?. ffjy-'. s' ' 4 54. ,aux '95 - 555' f 1 YQ: , if iiihivx-4Q-1-A V, 1 5' Q Q- -1 m .--ff .af 6 .- , 31' 'fn 6 .WM 9' .- -ef. 3,9-f 543-, 4, 1 'N-an 59- ' T13- DW? , . I .p ur., Q .,.. . Q - 'U ,Q , . . 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