Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1931 volume:

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Q l.ff sf gs 1: 1: sf gf gf 'Q N N N N N ! ! N ,ue Q ,. t A , Q I Z, , f f I ?ZWZZ f 'Q 1 Q f 4 f l My 1 7 41, , W , fff ?ZZZ XM W XW mf ,J N ! W W,, ,m 9 fh Z HW ? X Z f Published by IQDVVARIJ F. Romfk, jk., Iidilor-1'rz-Chief and jcmx KILCOYNI-Z, limi 1zf,.fJ- fllana KT 1931 ,f fx K' ws 22 E fm FQ ' y E' gg jmpmg 55 ,A, E l if, gg I , I ea' iea tion W' To the memory of the late Reverend Hubert F. Brocleman, SJ., President of Xavier University from April I, 1923 until his death on February 12, 1931, we dedicate this Musleeteer. Not only every Xaverian but every Cincin- natian lenew him and admired him for his sin- cerity, his charity, and his love of work. His worle as Rector of Xavier University was accompanied by ever-heightening scholastic stand- ards. Under his hand it evolved from a local college to a nationally-known University. If there be extraordinary accomplishments recorded in this volume, or in the Year Books of the preceding seven yearsmhis is the honor. For he was our counsellor, and our guide, he was our inspiration. Xavier University is his memorial. P V orezwora' 'I' lf thfx oofume, eolnnzenzorating the Cen- tennial of Xavier Unizfer5z'ty, planned in the .spontaneity of youth and bound avnidxt the whirl of student life, 5erwe5, in future yearx, to fecal! the happy dayf ,vpent under the guiding care of our Alma Hlater, it5 purpose haf been futhtled. May it awaken and revive that zealoux devotion which puZ5atex fn the heart of every student and 14fLH7Z'IZ'LlJ' of Xavier Un iz'er51'ty. ee elfditor Muykeieer Smjjf EDVVARD F. ROMER, JR. JOHN W. KILCOYNE Editor-in-Chief Business NIanager JOHN BRENNAN, Associate Editor REV. FRANCIS J. EDITORIA Edward VonderHaar . . .Activities Bernard Fipp .......... Activities William Powell ..... .... . Activities Louis Feldhaus. .. .,.. Activities Irwin Heiselmann ......... Classes Edward iNfIersch .......... Classes William Breitfelder ....... Classes IVIACKE, S.J., Nloderator L DEPARTAIENT George Joh nson ....... Edward Klocke ,..... George Rechtin. . Hugh Clines. . . John Nolan ....... William Scanlon .... Andrew Schmidt. . . ART DEPARTAIENT Joseph Romer .............,........i.... Robert Brand .....................,........... W7lll13m Carberry ................................ . . .Classes .Commerce .....Law . . . .Sports . , . .Sports . . . .Sports . .... Sports Art Art Art CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY YYilbert Costello .................... Nianager of Circulation J. William Joseph. . . ................ Circulation Anton Mayer ....,. . . .lX'Ianager of Photography Raymond Grifhn ...........,.............,...... Secretary BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Howard Meiners ................... Jack S. Mulxfihill ......... GriHin IXfIurphey. .. John Wiagner .... Harry Foley ...... . Paul Hilbert ......... S. Arnold Scully ........ Vllilliam Nluehlenkamp .... Nlanager of Advertising . . . . .Assistant Business Manager Assistant Nlanager of Advertising Advertising and Secretary ...............Advertising ........Advert1s1ng . . .Advertising . . .Advertising Ong day, with fzfe and lzfart, fx more' flmw lime enough to jim! a c4'or!1f. I,0w1il.1, Cmmanzzv EQ CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES CRGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MKS 555551 QQ 2225553 fzmpw Vzezw ,Y Q5 15539 QQ ffm QQ Cm Q93 may QQ asm QQ gas MQ K Qi J ,- f ' - --W -W W , ,W 5 L i m l E ,Am 4 t,.,,,, V .mm I 1 w. 'l ' er- K., .4 1525 17 ' GW!-gd W V an wa ,ganna-10' ff' 'f , ,-,,,,,, iii N- 1 L ff: K X KM. K A KH' ,- fi fd, V, k A-75:45 fir:-sq 4 M ff Yum .. 1 ' Ama ,UQJQXK K , 4 iw , W - ' A W' ', 4 ' ' 'K ' W' , ., . -' N:f:? gN Qfsizai mf, f X .VL ' 3 ' gl x - 1. ' L. -.'f',v.v-1,-1 ' f 7 ,. -, M z 1 VW + 7 ' L, .gg K - . ,N A , if A' A 'Z Y . 7 Q ,V . KR k 5 . , UQ K ft f 'K ,Lf ' .R V , ' - : L Vx' ' v.,nw.'vv'- wiv 'wk M. W X ' 4. -' ,. W . - .. ' - . fy 5 L . ' L. - -I xr' A -- - -Q , , - 'A kxaf A Q -x, g1 ,,.g.-,,,qw.W5,k, ' ,. ' Y' W H.-fwggx, - wx - H ' 1: -K - H ,,z Q x x mf ,. ,fx ,Q . J Q '- Q f 4 .L yea ,F -. .Y .v K' 1 1 9 , r 1 Q ' 'W xy in ,f '41 .V ,M H' f wi, f :yy if 1 L 4' 1' it ,. -, F x W? ,, If Y W1 ,L ,, 1 ,VM P KW' nm, J 1 i i ,, fr. f k f ,, V .3 -- x -G' . 15 L J' - :Life W' N f' gf-L , -,..-f , -f f if ' if' Y f .. ' H' ,M .aww -dev, V . .. . 'Y . -S 1 ' ' ' -' 'ff-wi. w i' MW W, , N A f-, z . 1' nf . ...W my-S.A,W, -K V K ,, f ' N W' , K ff :J ' W ,, G I' QM. ?Pw?ar,gif'if .4 f 1' Lf, VK' ' Md? 1 .. N EEPYTESEX 53235535 QL 5 S. CQ Q 23. Q5 Q M AQQQQQ QSQSQQQE QQ QQ Qi QQ Q39 QQ? 533542 f X A27 L, f, A O vers of Admzkzzktration The Board of Truftees HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, s.j., A.M., M.s., LL.D., President JOSEPH P. DESMEDT, s.j., Vice-President GEORGE R. KISTER, s.J., Chancellor EDWARD CARRIGAN, s.J., Secretary EUGENE RUDGE, s.J., Treasurer MICHAEL J. RYAN, 5.5. EDWARD J. BABBITT, A.B., l.l..B., Counsel for the Board JOHN J. SULLIVAN, 5.1. Executive 0-flifffj' EDWARD CARRIGAN, S.j., Dean, College of Liberal Arts GEORGE R. KISTER, S.j., Director, Summer School THOMAS A. NOLAN, s.j., Student Adviser RAYMOND FELLINGER, A.B., Registrar INTISS lN'lARY L. JANSON, Assistant Registrar A1155 ELEANOR CRONE, ILL. Sc. FRANCIS X. NEBRICK, S.j., Reference Librarian RAYMOND B. WALSH, S.j., Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings MRS. CATHERINE A. lN1CGRA'I'H, Bursar ALPHONSE L. FISHER, S.J., Faculty Director of Athletics JOSEPH MEYER, Director of Athletics WALTER S. SCHMIDT, A.M., President of the Athletic Council EARL WINTER, A.B., Director of Publicity CHARLES MURRAY, A.B., M.D., Physician GEORGE TOPMOELLER, M.D., Physician VVESLEY L. FURSTE, M.D., Physician JOHN SULLIVAN, S.j., Bellarrnine Chapel, Pastor RRY. HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, S. J., A.M., M.s., LL.D RRY. THOMAS A. NOLAN, s.j., A.M. Dczm of Klan, College of Liberal Arts ' -,l.r..k RILY. ICDVYARD CARRIGAN, S.j., AM Dean, College of Liberal Arts JULIUS R. SAMUELS, AB., UNB. l Vice-Dean, College of Law ICDXVARD P. RIOLTINIILR, A.M., LL.lJ Dean, College of Law agf 26' F E L REV. ALPHONSIL I.. FISHER, 5.1, .x.M. Regent, College of Law and School of Commerce J. DOMINIC CLOUD, A.M., cxr-.A Dean, School of Commerce age' 29 e MUSKETEEIQ, BOYLAN, NIURTHA J., sg., A.M., Pll.D .... . , .Philofophy CHANCELLOR, WILLIAM E., A.M. ..... ,.,. E conomicf BURNS, VVILLIAM T., A.B. ............... . . .Accounting VVILCZEVVSKI, JOSEPH W., sg., A.M., PH.D. . , . . .Mathemazicf NEBRICK, FRANCIS X., sg., A.M., PH.Iu. . . . . . .Greek O7DONNELL, PETER J., A.M., PH.D. .... .... H iftory BELLPERCH, REMI, SJ., A.M. . . . . . .Philosophy FELLINGER, RAYMOND, A.B.. . . .... Rfgiftmr 5 ., I '- Pagf 30 C7752 MUSKETEEIQ, LILLY, VVARREN, sg., A.M.. . , YOUNG, JAMES J., A.M., PH.D ,....... MORGAN, EDWARD J., s.j., A.M., PHD.. , , PENA, FRANCISCO, A.M., M.D.. . . , DERSCHUG, GREGORY J., s.J., A.M., k1CGRATH, EDWARD, A.B. ...... . GALLAGHER, ALFRED, sg., A.M.. . NIACKE, FRANCIS J., sg., A.M. . . PH.D.. . . . . .dpologetiw , , . .Englifh . . . .Chemiftry . . . .Spanish . . . .Latin ... . . .Debating Public Speaking Public Speaking Page 31 . A ETEEHQJ ' ' NICCARTNIEY, PIETIER, sq., A.M.. . . . . .Frenrh SNVEIENEY, PAU1, J., sg., A.M.. . . ...Englifh VVIIEELIER, CHARLES, A.M.. , ,....... Englixh USHER, JOHN Y., sg., A.M.. ,. . . .An-iftanr Dean PHEIE, MARTIN J., sg., A.n., M.s.,, ...Biology MCGRATII, CATIIERINIQ. . . , . .Burmr NIEULEMANS, AUGUST, A.M.. . .... Phyficf LANG, ALPIIUNSIE, Ima. .... . . .Bacteriology Pago .32 e,MU5lgETEEl1R CRONE, ELEANUR, B.L., sc. . . WORST, ALBERT, A.B ..,,.,.... CONNOLLY, PAUL V., A.IS., LL.1s. . . . PURDY, CuARL1f:s H., A.1s., I,I..li. . .. NIOELLER, WILLIAM H. . . IXIARX, JUDGE RCJBERT S. . . O'L1cARY, JOHN . , . BRAUN, ALFRED .. I wang ' - R, r . . .1 ibrarizuz ,...E71gZ1..fh .. .Bankruptfy . . .Coiztrartf ,. .Accounting ........,..,..T0rt.v .Mfchanical Drawing . . . . . . . .0rga111'zati0u Page 33 e MUSKETE'El2, HORD, VVIRT D ..,.... . .Irwexftrnentf KUNKEL, RAYMOND J ......,....,.. . . .Criminal Law IXIOELLER, FERDINAND A., s.J., A.M. .. .... Chaplain ALBERS, FLoRENcf14: . . . . . .Secretarial GI,liNN, JAMES ....... ...... . . .Bnfinexf English HITTNER, STANLEY A., C.P.A .... .,.. A ccounzing DALY, WILLIAM B ......,... . . Tranfportazion RUTHMAN, ROBERT A., ,ms .... . . .dclzfertifing N . - . . Page, 34 Ukb MUSKETEEI2, NThe one exefusice sign of ez thorough knowledge is the power of teezehingf' -ARISTOTLE ,t .Xp - N X N l A I '- I i I Q P T u I as fi ei Y i ..i---vmL1n.......--..--71:3:mL..,.,-,-..m3--.-. ..,, If LM A il , E A fi iiiaaal.. px. Highlights iii the History of Xavier Unifzneryify ODAY, Xavier University is rounding out its centennial year. Now a beautiful school and a seat of Catholic education in the Middle-NVest, it can look back in retrospect over its hundred years of existence with mingled feelings of pride in its accomplishments, and thankfulness to a kindly Providence. Its beginnings were very humble. In 1831, Bishop Fenwick, the first Bishop of Cincinnati, opened the Athenaeum, for the instruction of youth, 'fwhere a classical course of study was providedf' Affairs at the institution never reached as efficient or smooth a status of operation as was desired, due to the fact that it lacked the necessary organiza- tion. Bishop Fenwick died one year later, and never saw the ups and downs which his enterprise was to experience during the next nine years, this, in short, forms the early history of what was destined to be the Xavier University of today. Shortly after the coming of Bishop Purcell to Cincinnati, he determined upon the matter of obtaining Jesuits to conduct an intended college in Brown County, and thereupon set about what Bishop Fenwick had failed to accomplish. As early as 1838, he was promised by the General in Rome, that the next house established by the Society in America should be in Cincinnati. Relying on this assistance, he set about, and gained the permission of His Holiness, Gregory XVI, to deed to the Jesuits some property which he held in trust, and which was intended for the maintenance of a college for educational purposes. Negotiations were finally opened with Bishop Purcell by Fr. P. Verhaegen, S. J., at St. Louis. Arrangements were completed, and by October 1, 1840, the Fathers had taken over the property, giving it the name of St. Xavier College. Fr. Elet, after Whom the new Dormitory is named, became the first of a long line of Presidents, and the great work for good in Cincinnati was begun by the Society of Jesus. The General Assembly of Ohio granted a temporary charter of the College, with John B. Purcell, A. Elet, P. IW. Pin, I. Gleizal, and Edward Purcell acting as trustees. This charter entitled the conference of degrees of colleges and universities of this State of Ohio, and placed the school on equal footing with the other 'sectarian and non-sectarian institutions in the State. Not until the act of the Assembly on lVIay 7, 1867, which was An act to provide for the incorporation of certain colleges therein described, did St. Xavier become incorporated in perpetuity. Frs. W. H. Hill, and S. A. H. Fastre, acting for the Board of Trustees, sent a copy of a resolution to the Secretary of the State, accepting the provisions of the Act. Prior to this incorporation in perpetuity, it was found necessary to erect another building for the handling of increased attendance. In 1863, ground was purchased to the north of the old '4Athenaeum,', which step gave access to the corner of Seventh and Sycamore Streets. The cornerstone of the Hill faculty building, as it was called, was laid by Archbishop Purcell, May 12,1867. Following the destruction of the '6Athenaeum building in 1890, the present High School edifice was erected, this with the Moeller Building of 1855 completed the develop- ment which the fully utilized site permitted. It might be thought that all was easy sailing with the College from its Page 36 .xx E I 1 l ll 5 . m 'Q A ' as miiill . 'WN Q M U S K ET E gg: IQ, QMS: Wqiylilfg-,Q +11 vw ' 1 M 1 '- -.g Q, .. 'wr'-'r i1n1i.'.'. '- i.....'-'Y ' 'W X -X -wx, X l, 5 , , x u, P1- foundation onward, but such was not the case. There were ever difficulties to be surmounted as there are in all schools where endowments are unknown, and all constructive work must be done by sheer perseverance, and multitudinous denials. From 1853 to 1865, the College passed through what might be termed its zero hour. Chief among the many calamities of the period were the cholera epidemics which wrought havoc everywhere, the disgraceful Know-Nothing movement, when disturbing anti-Catholic demonstrations were almost a daily occurrence, and last, but not least, the Civil VVar. Up to this time, the student attendance consisted mainly of boarders from the West and South. Conditions steadily approaching an impingement, finally forced the abandonment of the dormitories, and left St. Xavier entirely dependent on the patronage of the immediate vicinity of Cincinnati. Struggling against what really were heart- breaking situations, the College carried on, until, in 1890 we find it celebrating its golden jubilee. From this time forward, Xavier entered on a new era, an era of progress, expansion, and some prosperity. From this time on students began to attend in ever-increasing numbers, which not only gave added revenue, but encouraged the Faculty to greater programs. Extension lectures, then special graduate courses, were inaugurated as early as 1896. The step, while actually premature from the financial stand- point, added almost immeasurably to the reputation, and general standard, ii as well as to the influence of the College in this vicinity. Pressing demands for other departments and improvements made it advisable to discontinue such work till larger resources could be realized. Departments of Economics and College of Commerce were added in 1911, and shortly after a course in Journalism, which was, however, abandoned five years later. In 1918, a comprehensive system of Sociology was begun, and which is enjoying right up to the present time, a most gratifying success. These classes, along with others of the Arts type are attended by members of the teaching Sisterhoods in and about the City, for whom they were originally intended. On October 1, 1918, a unit of the Students Army Training Corps was established for those of the class who had been inducted into service. This S. A. T. C. group received academic instruction of a kind adapted to its needs until it was disbanded. At the instigation of prominent Alumni, mostly of the legal profession, a Law Department was opened in the Fall of 1919, and continues to the present in a very prospering condition. The institution at Seventh and Sycamore Streets is a busy one indeed. From nine o,clock in the morning till two-twenty-live, the High School Classes are con- ducted for more than six hundred boys, necessitating the use of every available space for lectures, recitations, laboratories, and attendant work. Extension courses are carried on from three ofclock until five, and then the Night School Classes in the evening follow. The situation which the College occupied on Sycamore Street, being in the heart of the City, had many advantages in the matter of accessibility, but also a very great disadvantage from the standpoint of building room, and campus facilities. The Faculty, always aware of this drawback, began as early as 1847 to find location in the East Hills. The so-called Purcell Mansion on Walnut Hills was acquired, and Preparatory Classes conducted there for two years under the direction of Fr. George A. Carrell. The undertaking was too premature, the situation remote for the then existing means of communication, and so the project was abandoned. The second effort at branching out was made by Fr. Albert A. Dierckes, SJ., who bought the property at the corner of Gilbert and Lincoln Avenues in VValnut Hills. For six years, until 1912, the Branch High School was located here, when, realizing the need of still further expansion, Page 37 p, Ur, Musk ETEEIQ, it was moved to the Avondale Athletic Club, which building and grounds had been purchased the previous year. This action marked the beginning of a new Xavier University which is growing in leaps and bounds, a University in the true sense of the word, and to which the rest of this article is devoted. A happy selection indeed was made of the ground on which Xavier stands. The buildings form an imposing array, facing as they do upon the winding course of Victory Boulevard, and looking down from the crests of gentle slopes on which they are situated. Bordering on the Boulevard is the campus, with one of the finest baseball and football fields in this part of the country. The stadium which encloses the football grid, and from which many a fast and furious game has been watched by thousands, came in 1921, and is the gift of Mr. John L. Corcoran, after whom the entire playing field is named. Tennis courts, and an excellent running track, complete the facilities for athletics. The old Avondale Club House, now the recreation building, though no longer desirable for class purposes, and hence, not to be considered as a hall, still, by some dictate of tradition, continues to hold its place in the minds of the students as the nucleus around which the rest of the buildings necessarily cluster. It is old, and out of harmony with the other structures, but it is solid, and is as amusement providing as it is red. The time will come when it will be no more, but it will live long in the minds of those who spent so many happy, boisterous hours beneath its roof. The epoch-making session of the Fall of 1919, the opening of the Science Hall, which marked the separation of the Univer- sity from the High School, simultaneously reduced The Club Housen to the little more than club house position which it now holds-it is the grub house. A definite and comprehensive plan has been adopted for the further de- velopment of the University, and is being carried on to completion as rapidly as funds can be raised. The Alumni Science Hall, the gift of the Alumni, expressing their appreciation and devotion of their Alma Mater, was completed in 1919. At present, until the Arts Hall is built, it is being used to accommodate the major portion of the aggregate classes. It is fully equipped and arranged for complete science courses, and needs only to be ofiicially converted as such. It provides light, roomy, sound-proof lecture rooms and laboratories, and is modern in every respect. The Administration Building, or Hinkle Hall, came to completion a short time after the Science Hall, and was the magnificent gift of Mrs. Frederick W. Hinkle, who has in so many other ways contributed to the realization of a Greater St. Xavier. It is intended to be the central unit of the forthcoming group, and the key to the entire architectural scheme employed. Accommo- dations for a faculty of fifty are provided by private rooms, recreation centers, a spacious roof garden, a chapel, and dining-room. The roof garden commands a complete view of the spacious campus and the Boulevard for a mile or more each way. In the early part of 1924 the new Dormitory was finished, thus adding one more part to the necessary whole. It was made possible by the generosity of the friends of the University, Alumni, and well-wishers alike, who so willingly donated either to the room fund, or to the furnishing. Each room was equipped with attractive, homey outfits, and every care taken to make the student occupying it feel as much at home and contented as possible. Provision is made for one hundred or more resident students, and at more than reasonable rates. More wings are to be added to the building in the future, when expansion demands, and finances permit. Pagr 38 I . , f. . .. ,Juli .gyda W ' an gg.,-.ww vw .--' my A . , : -5 li. ' ., f -W im Mu S K ET E E 12, at 'fif'1'i'tl--1.-.X ll? 41 ' ' ' .- '-1 . Ha' I fag '-if ' 41' 'Ui 1 111 ' ,, mt' 1 ui , , .1Ju,,r .Q W, 5 lxfiurt' 1,t,r.E?,E,2:ji.m,-,LJgi.-... V ' A my '-QL. X, ,.tXt'1, .N 5 .,,, ,M ,U M E. K A ., . , ... wa... I .A -g .WM , '.. ' . J. In May, 1926, the new Library was dedicated. Situated between Hinkle Hall and Alumni Hall, it conforms to their style of architecture in its Tudor Gothic design. A new Gymnasium and Field House was erected on the campus in 1928- the gift of Walter S. Schmidt, A. lN'1., member of the Class of '05. Then, 1928 saw the erection of our new Stadium, which will seat 20,000 people. Funds for its construction were contributed by public-spirited citizens. The Hon. Nlyers Y. Cooper, then Governor of Ohio, was chairman of the Hdrivef' And on November 10, 1929, the new Biology Building was dedicated. Along with this material growth-new buildings and a swelling enrolment -went, as a natural consequence, an ever-growing number of student activities. The Student Council, Sodality, the Philopedian Society, the Nfwr and the Tri-Mfrtfr, the Masque Society, the MUSKETEER, the Chess and Chemistry Clubs, the Clef Club and Orchestra, the Pro Alma Matre Fraternity and the Alumni Association-all these organizations and activities furnish splendid oppor- tunity to develop those qualities of initiative, Javoir-faire and leadership in organized religious and social movements for the common good, that are expected of the college man generally. Since 1888, Xavier University has consistently won high honors in the Intercollegiate English and Latin Contests, in competition with the other schools of the Missouri Province. Her debating teams have done much to add luster to her name, and in the field of sports she has always enjoyed phenomenal success. She has gone far, since those early days of the Athenaeum -but the tale is not half told. Xavier will continue to grow, and when the heroic work has its consummation, the tale of it all will be told by those who come after. This country needs thousands who are educated under Catholic standards, who can exert a steady influence for good on the moral and political principles of life of every individual of this great people. Xavier University stands con- spicuously alone in this vicinity, with a titanic duty to perform, and yet is fettered at the very outset because there is no room within the inn. To aid in the upbuilding of Xavier University is the sacred duty of every Catholic layman in this community-a duty which cannot be ignored. Given cooperation, she will be able to progress with the times, if permitted to struggle alone, she will likewise make progresssbut in facilities and accommodations she will not be able to keep abreast of her needs, and before she can reach her goal, many shall have passed by and made their way into the rolling mists of Time. Xavier University is relying on her friends-may she not trust in vain. Page 39 '1 T, S lfga N X ' 1 lj A if X N .xl 5 f' WW QED QQ 255633 nz du az ies ESQ? Q59 QQ 5559 QQ? Q59 QQ? 15559 QQ? Q?-55? QQ? Q59 QQ 233542 T Liberal Arty Class of '31 Uffe MUSKETEEI2, EUGENE H. BODE Kenosha, Wvisconsin Campion Preparatory, Prairie Du Chien, Wixcoiifih Sodalityg Clef Club Hg Baseball HI, lVg Track Hg Golf Hg MX Club. JOSEPH BARTLETT Cincinnati, Ohio Elder High School Sodalityg C. S. lNT. C.g Debating I, H Basketball H, Hlg Football II, Ill, IVg Club 11, 111, Iv. l Page 44 ' P ,Z . 51 ,, P Q7 M U 5.94 ET E, E Rf - J. ROBERT BRAND Cincinnati, Ohio - Sz. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. KI. C., fOHieer TVB: Student Council IYQ HX Club HI, IV, Rlusketeer III, IYQ Football H, HI, Hvg Track H, HI, IY, CCaptainjg Baseball Hg Tennis lYg junior Prom, Senior Ball. -E. XYILBUR BRIQITFIQLDIQR Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High School Philopedian I, ll, Ill, QPres. IYDQ Dante Club HI, IV, Xlasque Society ll, Ill, CProp. hlgr. IYDQ Xaverian News I, Associate Editor lYg Xlermaid Tavern Club IV, Klusketeer Editorial Staff lYg Chess Club TY, Usher IH, IY. Page 45 is li, eff. 73:1 3 if,-lil V.: ' n . v'vl.i,'fICYf ,Eg i 4 ag?-1 4.,, I a .. ' gims fi 'ul-.nt M: .- 3 915:13 the 40 ni 'Jil ,fr 5-L' ' . gQ'5E?,w, 'W '+'42..as1a4'4-.2 :+fJ.:.x, nw L f N fvmfmw I n L . .... Uk?-L MUSKETEEIQ, HUGH H. CLINILS Louisville, Kentucky St. Xawifr High School, f,0z4iJi'ilZf. Ky. Sodalityg C. S. Xl. C.: Pl1ilopedizl11 ll: Clef Club I. H, lll. IXYQ Klasque Society' 11, III, HY: Junior Prom Committee lllg lll, 111, 11' MX Club lll, IYQ Xaverizm News lYg Annual Staff IYQ Golf Team ll, IY. fCaptai11 II, lll, lX'jg lfooilmll grldenuis H, lll, HY, QC:1ptzxi11 lllj. Pay' lf' PXLYI. Ci. HYI Scipiu, lmlizzmi Scipfo High School 8111710 Ifzdzaza Sodulityg C. S Xl Q llcidelbe Ill Del 1 gl ll -1:1 in I QOX UTI.: MUSKETEEIQ, JOHN CUSHIXG Fayetteville, Ohio F6Zj'KfiFf'1.!!F High Schoof. Fayfttfi'1'Zff. Ohio Sodalityg C. S. Nl. C.g Debating l, Ilg Football l, ll: Bzisclmll I. P XYILBLIRT C. COS'l'l'ILl,U Ciucimiati, Ohio Sl. 4Y6ZZ'lit'7' High School Sotlulity, Qlissiou Committcesjg C. S. III, IYQ Klusketeer ll. CCirculz1tio11 Klzmagerl. Pagf' If Xl. C.g Debating I, Ilg Xlusquc Society T 5, 5 I I v I ' 2. , I gsm I 31 'bf Jai? : tu' iw' ' zzz' . 'bi , I I I ' M U 5 Qi ET EJ E IQ, 1 JOHN I. DOYLE Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High Sfhool Sodaiityg C. S. KI. C.g Debating I, IIg Usher Club I, II, III, IV. J. HARRY DORNHIQGGEN, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio St. .Mary High School Sodalityg C. S. hl. C.g Heidelberg II IIIg Lavoisier III, IVg Usher I, II, III IY V .A Pagf 48 772' MUSKETEEIQ, ROBERT W. ICGBERS Cincinnati, Ohio Si. Xavier High School Sodality, CPrefectjg C. S. KI. C.g Student Council ll, lll, IY, QTreasurer lllg President lVjg Football ll, lll, IYQ Basketball lll, lYg Class President lllg MXN Clubg Ring Committee lllg Junior Prom Committee Ill, IYQ Philopcdian GEORGE lj. ICILERXIAN Newport, Kentucky St. Stfphen High, Newport, Kentzzrky Sodalityg C. S. lNl. C.g Nlasque Society l, ll, Ill, lYg Lavoisier Club lll, IY, Qliice-President llijg Heidelberg Club IH, IV. Page 49 l, llg Clef Club l, llg Atbletic Council ll' '71'i'e MUSKETEEIQ, BERNARD S. FIPP Newport, Kentucky St. Grfgory S6'77ZI-7lIH'j', Cizzcizzizati, Ohio Sodalityg C. S. Xl. C.g Philopediztn II, Ill, IY, CSCCFCTZITYJQ Clef Club Illg Heidelberg Club lllg German Oratorical III:Xlusketeer1X'. HARRY D. FOLICY Cincinnati. Ohio Sf. 21YllC'I.F7' High School Sodalityg C. S. Xl. C.g Senior Class Presidentg Student Council Ill, lYg Director Intramural Atl1letiCSg XM Club ll. Ill, ll. lSecretary and Treasurer Ill, Yiee-President llvjg Xaverian News lll, lliz Klusketeer IY: Football l. ll. III. llf Truck ll. Illg Ring Committee fCll12llI'IUZ1IlD1 Senior Centennial Ball Committee. Pazif 50 T752 MUSKETEER, RAYKIOXD J. GRIl l lX Norwood, Ohio St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. NI. C.g Debating I, 11 Usher I, H, Illg Klusketeer IY, Csecre taryjg Heidelberg ll, Ill. AUGKSTL' S C. G ROOM Circleville, Ohio Cirflefiillf High School, Circleeille, Ohio Sodalityg Xlasque IXYQ Debating I. Hg Clef Club lYg I,z1x'oisier III, IYg X CIub i ' 1 II III IX' IX 3 Cheer Leader i - 7 - Page 51 Ute MUSAKETEEIQ, EUGENE A. HAINIILTON Chicago, Illinois Campion Prfparatory School, Prairie Du Chien, Wifconfin. Sodality, C. S. lX'I. C., NIasque III, IV, Philopedian IV, Debating IV, Baseball IV f DAVID F. HARINION Indianapolis, Indiana Cathedral High School, Indianapolif, Indiana. Sodality, CC-Jflicer III, IVD, C. S. IVI. C., Football II, III, IV, CCaptain IVQ, Baseball II, III, IV, HX Club II, III, IV, CSecretary-Treasurer IVQ. Page 52 I MUSKETEEIQ, ERVVIN G. HILISELMAN Newport, Kentucky St. Stephen High, Newport, Kentucky Sodality, C. S. IMI. C., Heidelberg II, III, Lavoisier Club III, IY, Klasque Society III, IV, KIusketeer IX' IQDVVIN T. HEILKER Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High Sfhool Sodality, C. S. IW. C., Philopedian I, II III, Intercollegiate Debate Team II III, IV, Verkamp Debate II, III, IV Qlfirstj, lXIasque Society I, II, III, IV Student Council I, II, Class President I Page 53 'T' ' ' '47 L1 J., M U 5 K ET EXE IQ, 2 nt ' :gl fm, ,,tff.., .'4-174655, 42,2 fe so , M475 ?':?k V-,vt , ., X , x Qlslm ' 53 . v S w if l X 5 5 .if V fig' ff -t, J 3 ,rf W Q- ., l CHARLES HUPE Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xazvifr High School Sodalityg C. S. Xl. C.g Debating l, ' Football ll, HI, lYg Basketball ll, IYg MX Club. JOHN A. HESSELBROCK Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. M. C.g Philopedian H lllg Klasque Society IY. il i ll. Ill, Pagf 5-I 7122 MUSKETEEIQ, CHJXRLIQS IIUXYARD Norwood, Ohio Norwood High Sfhoof, Norfvood, Ohio Sodzility I, II. III, INC: C. S. XI. L Philopcdizm I, II, III, IY, CTrcz1surcr Ivshcr I. Il, III, IY, Cllircctorj. GEORGE KI. JOHXSON Cincinnati, Ohio St. Hilary High School Sodalityg C, S. XI. C.: Philopediau I, llg Xaverizui News ll, III, Ifditor-in-Chief IY1 KIuskc1eer IY1 Masque Society IY1 Chess Club II, III, IYQ Ring Committee' 1113 Intercollegiate Iinglish 11, III. Pay 1 v w . .19 ,. 5 ., in WN I sift . . at v 1 J 1 5 x ,,f-W., ,I ,wggiwgv .1- -vli -' 3. RL 1 'f '4?W1T Q ' qflbii-f+1'+' , :AFI ggw, iliililii ffliii-.QL 'f N... ., .5 ,T -F,-gf, . -ii . J- ' R w' ., X '11, I T,g,'2Ajwi'!::- . U' i '5 . s M 5 f V ,,',9.,7ji7-g., . rj. I ' 1 u 1 I v fm.. MUSKETEEIQ, J. VVILLIAXI JOSEPH Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High School ' Sodalityg C. S. M. C., Heidelberg II, III, Lavoisier Society III, IV, Debating I, Il, Nlasque Society IV, Prom Com- mittee III, Usher I, II, III, IV, Kluske- teer IYQ Chess Club I, II, III. RGBERT KEELEY East St. Louis, Illinois Campion Preparatory, Prairif Du Chien, Wifconfin. Sodalityg C. S. NI. C5 Student Council IV, Ring Committee III, Baseball II, III, IV, fCaptain IVjg X Club III, IVQ Clef Club I, II, III. Page' 56 T752 MUSKETEEI2, T 1, II JOHN W. KILCOYNE Norwood, Ollie St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. RI. C.g Heidelberg Club II, IIIg Pliilopedian IIIg NIasque Society I, II, III, IV, CPresident IVDgMuske1ecr Staff Ill, IV, QBusiness XIanager IYDQ Xaverian News IYQ Senior Centennial Ball. Page 57 FRAN Ii. KELLY DeKI0ssville, Kentucky Sl. Xavier High School I, Sodalityg C. S. BI. C.g Debating I, 115 Chess Club I, II, III, IYg Usher Club II f M 5 V93 7722 MUSKETEEIQ, 7 FRANK I.. RICDEYITT Louisville, Kentucky Louifzille Male High School, l,o1ii5r'ilZf, Kfiitucky C. S. Nl. C., Football Il, III, IY, Legion of Honor IV, Basketball llg Track Ill, X Club II, HI, 1X',CYice-President lll, President IYjg Student Council lll. lY, Qrfreasurer IYQ. Pagf STN NIICROKIIL F. LCLBBLRQ Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. ll C Pliilopedidn II lll, Hi, Xaverian News III IX Nluslxc teer IY, Heidelberg H Ill n lll IX' 'L ' Cl X u Uka MUSKETEEIQ, AXTON KI. XLXYICR Hamilton, Ohio Hamiliovz Catholic' High, llanzillorz, Uhio Sodahtyg C. S. Xl. C.q Xzu'cria11 News 11, 111, IXQ fBusi11css Xluuugcr IYJQ Xlusketccr IY: Dante Cluhg XICTIIIZUL1 Tavern. Pagf 50 ICDXYARD Xl XNNINC LiiI1CiI1I1L1fi, Ohm Eldfr High School Sodzlhty: C. S XI Q Dgbd 111 Chess Club ll, Ill IX Xluskqtur SMH Ill IX' Cshcr Q x i,,.t,,, .ieg,,,.r i-.-' frm .1 A I- -. 2 B . A jig' H . Z i i-hr 3 me .J ' 1'.:1-if SE ' il' .r V 4 r,, ,, . .ff fl' X, N, X a.,Q'ff ?l. i , - -1 'ii 1 K ' U I 1 5 5 1 1 1 Q I' 7132 MUSKETEEIQ, 'W . IIOVYARD H. RIEINERS Covington, Kentucky St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. IXI. C., Masque Society III, IV, lVIusketeer IY5 Debating I, II, ' Usher I, II, III, IV. ..- EDVVARD B. RIERSCH Covington, Kentucky St. Xavier High School Sodality, C. S. IMI. C., Heidelberg Club II, III, Lavoisier Club III, IV, Qpresi- dent IVjg lX Iasque Society IV, lNIuske- teer IV, Xaverian News IV, Senior Centennial Ball. Page 60 Uffe MUSKETEEIZ, LOUIS VV. MOORMAN Cincinnati, Ohio Elder High School Sodalityg C. S. KI. C.g Chess Club lYg Usher IY. ALBERT G. MUCKIQRHILIDIL Cincinnati, Ohio Eldfr High School Sodality, QAssistant Prefect lYQg Philo- pedian ll, Ill, lYg Dante Club ll, Ill, IY, CPresidentjg Heidelberg Club ll, lllg Chess Club lll, lYg Debate Team lYg Yerkamp Debate IYQ Oratorical lYg Intercollegiate Latin ll, CSeventhj lll, Csecondjg Athenaeum lll, lYg Kluske- teer lVg Xlermaid Tavern IY. Page 61 ,J I, ,T 2, , .R . J' ' 1-nw. aw if i, -G f-F7'?fv.-1 N l 1 i z 2 .f v ,. 33. ,L . J N ff' ' L 3 'L 'QQFWF ' 595 in wggllff Ute NXUSKETEEIQ, VICTOR A, OBERTIXG Lawrenceburg, Indiana Lawrenceburg High Srhool, I.acc'rf1zffbzwg Indiana. Sodalityg C. S. AI. C.g Basketball III Debating I, Hg Usher I, II, I11,IV. FRANK J. PETRANKA, JR. Nlontgomery, Alabama EdgarB0yJ School, Zwontgomery, Alabama Sodalityg C. S. NI. C.g Clef Club I, II, Ill, IY, QPresident IVDQ Cheer Leader II, III, lYg Debating I, Ilg Track Il, Ill, IYQ XM Club IV. Paw 02 C7735 MUSKETEEI2, FRANK C. PFIRKIAX Newport, Kentucky Kffztucfey. society 1, 11, 111, 111 l l WILLIAM J. RICHMOND, MIR. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High Sfhool Sodality, C. S. Bl. C., Chairman Junior Prom III, Prom Committee Adviser IY, Colf II III IX' X Annual II, III, ,i Club. ,ii Q - 1 4 Page 63 Corpuf Chrifti High School, Newport, Sodality, C. S. KI. C., Debating I, Il, Heidelberg II, III, Usher I, II, III, IV, Clef Club II, III, Chess Club IY, Klasque PMT' affff ' K -if 'Uffe MUSKETEEIQ, CHARLES XY. RIILLAGIC Cincinnati, Ohio Sf. Mary High School Sodalityg C. S. KI. C.: Football II, III IYQ Baseball II, III, IV, Debating I, Il X Club. EDVYARD F. ROIXIICR, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High School Sodalityg C. S. KI. C., Philopedian I, ll. III, Xlasque Society III, IY, CStz1ge Xlanager IYD, Chess Club I, II, ll1,lX'g Heidelberg II, III, Clef Club I, II, Usher Club I, ll, III, IV, Xaverian News l, II, Rluslceteer Staff lll, IY, CIiditor-in- Chief IYQ. Page 04 Uffe MUSKETEEIQ, JOHN J. SPEIGHT Akron, Ohio St. Vincmzt High, Akron, Ohio Sodalityg C. S. XI. C., IXIasque Society IV, Home-Coming Committee IV, Usher I, II, III, IY, CHead Usher IX' LAVVRENCE VV. SELZER Loveland, Ohio St. Mary' High Sfhool Sodaiityg C. S. INI. C., Debating I, II, Usher I, II, III, IV, Clef Club I, II, III. I is WM . h.'ff.f. .. J 5: T443 f'H'iv,:,g,i'Ti2f:ie .. 1 -. ' 4 . N I , l f., 1. 2 . ' ' A 9 if I 5 I 'f .- sin. 'I 49l1 5 4511, I2 P MVN' N E51 i :MES fe 5, f If I r... I I Puge 65 3 , , . . f ,- .- T346 .acqu- 342219,-r W 'frjg,ii1TfY? 1 1 -'rw-1: ' X, Q raw We MUSKETEEIZ nl.-XKIES A. STOIQT, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xawifr High School Baseball II, lllg Philopedian llg X Club. EDXYARD P. YONDILR HAAR Hamilton. Ohio Hamilton Catholic' High SChO0Z,I1!H7ZlllfOlZ, Ohio. Sodalitvg C. S. KI. C.g Philopedian II Ill, Qrfreasurcr Ill, Vice-President IYD5 Dante Club lll, IY, Cliusincss Klanagerjg Xaverizln News I1,IH, Ulssociate Editorjg Chess Club Ill, lYg Xavier Athletic Review III: Athenaeum III, IY, Cljdi- torial Boardjg Intercollegiate English III, Csixthj, IY, Crfhirdjg The Xlerlnaid Tavern llv. 7 Pagf 66 Sodalitvg C. S. Xl. C.g Football ll, Ill lX'g Basketball ll, Ill. IY, CCaptain lYj f7ffei MUSKETEEI2, EUGENE F. YORVVOLDT Cincinnati, Ohio St. Mary High Sihool Sodalityg C. S. Nl. C.g Debating HI, IV Clef Club IYQ Xaverian News Ill, ll' Nlermaid Tavern IV. JOHN F. VVAGNER Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xaziifr High Sfhool Sodalityg C. S. Nl. C.g Klusketeer IYQ Tennis II, lllg Heidelberg II, Illg Clef Club H, lllg Xlasque Society lll, lYg Debating l, ll. Page 67 Uffe MUSKETEEIQ, A. I.. TIIOXIPSOX XX'II,I.IL'l 1' Bardstown, Kentucky bt. hloffph College, Bardflofvzz. Kezztzzcfey Sodulilyg C., S. KI. C., Xuvcriun I, ll, III, IX g Phllopcdlan I, II, III, IX, Xluskclccr III, CAssoCiaIc I'IcIiIczrj EDXYARD I,. XYICIICH Lexington, Kentucky Campion Preparatory. Pfd7.7'1IF Du C711-F71 Wifrozzfiiz Sodaliryg C. XI. C.: Band I, II, Ill. IX' Debating I, II: Xlusketeerg I,ax'ruisicr Club 1Il,IX'. News Page 65 7723 MUSKETEEFQ, JOHN A. XYL'I,l TANGE Hamilton, Ullio St. Xawifr llfglz Sfhool Clef Club l, llg Student Council llg liavoisier Club lllg Xlasquc Society ll lll III, lYg Chess Club lYg Usher IY. GECRGH IC. VYIXTER Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton Catholic High. 11611711-!fO7Z, Ohio Sodalityg Xaverian News I, ll. IH. Qliditorllljg.fXnnualIll,lYgPl1ilopedian l, II, Ill, llig Student Council III: Tennis II, III, llv. Page 69 ommerve Class of '31 Uk? MUSKETEEI2, XYNI. L. ILRPIQNBECK Cincinnati, Ohio Si. Xavier Commerrial Newport High Sfhool Accounting I, II, III, IX' Ifconornics I, ll, III, IV Commercial Law I, III, IX' Business Law II RICHARD H. BECKRIAN Covington, Kentucky St. foxzph High School Accounting I, II, III, IY Economics I, II, III, IX' Commercial Law I. III, IX' Business English II Page 79 '7k2 MUSKETEIEI2, THOKIAS Ii. GALYIN Cincinnati, Ohio Safrfd Heart Commzrcial Accounting I, II, III, IV Commercial Law I JOHN C. GREGORY Cincinnati, Ohio St. jofeph Collfgf Accounting I, II, III, IV Law1,II.III,IY Business English I, II Page, 75 Uk? MUSKETEEIQ, PAUL P. HAXEY Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xaolfr High School Accounting I, II, III, IX' Economics I, II Commercial Law I, III, IX' IXIARY G. GRIFFIN Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xaoifr Commercial Our Lady of Mary' High Sfhool Accounting I, II, III, IV Economics I, II, III, IV Commercial Law I, III, IX' Business English II Page 7-I 7122 MUSKETEEIQ, KIOSICPH KARLIQ Cincinnati, Ohio St. Azzgzzfthzf fj077IHZtf'7'C'l.6lZ Accounting I, II, III, IX' Commercial Law I, II, II Economics I, II, III, IX' Ifnglish II IX' RAYKIOIYD A. HUIIX Cincinnati, Ohio St. George Commercial Accounting I, II, III, IX Ijconomics I, II, III, IV CommerciaI Law I Kappa Sigma IXIu Alpha Pi Chi Dance Committee III Pug: 7 , Qty. V ' Q , .srl , 1., ... fs: 'n ffl. ' K, +1 , . -':Ei1W:h..ff-lf' .tggtqg -My - X ,Af iq., v-fy? 1 cv' I logs 1 1 1 .K ,V ,. ,J KKK 1, i m f E I 1 UR MUSKETEEIQ, FRANK MCDONALD Cincinnati, Ohio Holy C1055 Commercial Eaft Night High School Accounting I, II, III, IV Economics I, II, IV Commercial Law I, III, IY Business English II Basketball III, IV Pa FRED RRLETZIXANIP Covington Kentucky Covington f atholw High School Accountingl II III IN Ethics and Lconomlcs Iaw I III IX ,gf 76 Uffe MUSKETEEI2, JOSEPH IYEINI-LR Cincinnati, Ohio XdZ'iK7 Ulli?'ETJ1.f3' Accounting I, II, III, IX' Ifconomics II, III, IX' Commercial Law I, III, IY Advertising Kappa Sigma KIu Page MARGARET K. RIURNAHAN Cincinnati, Ohio Accounting I, II, III, IIY Commercial Law I, II, III, IY Kappa Sigma KIU Dance Committee I, II, III 77 'Till-,., ir if f. 1 .X Uk? MUSKETEEIQ, EDVVARD POHI, Cincinnati, Ohio Miller School of Bzzfinfyf Accounting I, II, III, IX' Commercial Law I, III, IX' Business Ifnglish II CA'I'IIIiRINIC NOLAN Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier Commerfial Lady of Jllfrfy High Sfhool Accounting I, II, III, IY Economics I, II, III. IY Commercial Law I, III, IX Business English II Page 70' Ure Mu S12 ET Elisa ,IOII N IS. RI IQSICN ISICCIQ Cincinnati, Ohio Wfft Night High School Accountingl,1I,111,1Y CommerciaILaw1, I11, IX' Investments IX' Business English II Class Ring and Pin Committee Dance Committee I, II - .- L, CLARENCE J. REU'I'IiIX'IAN Cincinnati, Ohio Woodward High Srhool Accounting 1, II, III, IX' Commercial Law 1, II Business English II Economics I Bookkeeping I Page 7 9 f77'i'e MUSKETEEIQ, ROBERT L. RUSS Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier Commercial Accounting I, II, III, IX' Economics I, II, III, IV Commercial Law I, III, IN Business English I1 ICVCIITINIC KI. SCIIXYARTZ Cincinnati, Ohio Sf. Xavier llfgh School JXcccmunting I, II, lll,1X' I'Icunomics I, II, III, IX' QIOIIIIIICTCIHI Law I, III, IX' I'iIIZilI7CII1lll1 Drzunzl II Bocmlikccping I Page 50 H 1 V 1 ,xy l M , . 513 ,, 111.3 ,,,,,:a: , , ,. I I ,.q 3, , , f- 1 . ,, w I L-fe,-::r'1f . Jin N. H 4 N- V R , .....-f-4 RALPH M. STROTMAN Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier High Srhool Accounting I, II, III, IV Economics I, II, III, IV Business English II Law I, III, IY Kappa Sigma IX Iu DOROTHY C. SPERBER Cincinnati, Ohio Weft Night High School Uniz'n5z'ty of Cincinnati Accounting I, II, III, II' Economics I, II, IY Commercial Law I, III, IX' Kasimu Dance Committee II Page 81 ii + , i ff 1 A 5 X ! 1 X I I I 1 i S I ! 2224 Nfl -'5 .gy a .. PM 3-r ., b ,cf -Q' 1,1 I s I 'ilk ' A .. L , '. -T' ' :. ' Jgfw., agp, Mggggfgfsfzgh V' 'bf A K origin S. si- it 2,fg,,:1' 1 'Q '-at I ,Q it, vi .sv ,, .l ,V ,- M 'HIE' V I .11 ,-, I my , Al V 1 ix 5 K 2 135363 1 .,i4 , i . ws, I Ai Uffe MUSKETEEI2, i C. P. VON ZUHR Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier Uniz'fr.fity Unizwyity of Cincinnati St. Louif Uniwrfity Accountin I II III IX' g 7 7 7 Commercial Law I, II, III, Ifconomics I, II, III, IX' ILDVIIIN I . THORBIIRN Cincinnati, Ohio Springer' lmtitzztf .Xccounting I, II, 111, IX' Commercizxl Law I, III, IX Economics I, II, III, IX' Class President Il, III. IX' IX' Page, S2 7122 MUSKETEEIQ, Tix fd11c11f1'011 f0I'HZJ' ffm 60111772072 77Zlj7ICZ7.' juff ffm twig 15 bent the trfz 145 z'1zc'!z'1 Pzzgf S3 POPE X2 WW 5565? QED? I E QQ 515359 QQ? 5:5351 QQ QQ QQ? Qi Q QQ am QQ mm QQ Nw QQ? JSSHS Y A ?l 'iQ N34 fi - i ,,h, : my V :gg 421 ,vga - QQ 1-ii :li , 'S 'I xf M f ,4 44 f 3 L, .14 - 11 ,ki . fa ' if as U 'Lb -.fi 'JK Q. G r fb' 5 ' va 'Rh F X , . 1. . Qi! , ,EJ ffiaa , 355 Q-S 4 I ni 'fa H fi H '21 . 4 . 'fi -s rts and Svience Urra MU S K ET E E IQ. Senior Clays v HARRY D. FOLEY President One in a hundred 4the treasured appellation of the Centennial Class of Xavier University. Cwood fortune has also bestowed upon them the honor of being the first graduating class of Xavier University. And how they have lived up to that honor. Their deeds stand without embellishment, for even as Freshmen they gave indications of the ability which time has brought out so well. The Class of ,3l may pause and look over numerous services that it has rendered to Xavier. On the gridiron it was nobly represented by Brand, Clines, Egbers, Foley, Harmon, Hope, Rlarkiewicz, llcDevitt, Rielage, and Stout. These men were largely responsible for the success attained during the past season. Basketball echoes the names of Egbers, Hope and Stout. Baseball, tennis, golf and track brought forth such shining lights as Brand, Bode, Clines, Hamilton, Harmon Keeley, Luebbers, lX1cDevitt, Richmond, Rielage, and Wiinters. Nor is the class wholly athletic, in dramatics, debating, intercollegiate contests, college publica- tions, and all other extra-curricular activities, the Seniors have always shown themselves to be possessed of marked ability. For a comprehensive summary of the real leaders, besides Foley, the president of the class, one must simply read the names beneath the class pictures. VVhatever honors the class has heaped upon itself, it realizes that it has still much to learn and leaves Xavier with a feeling of the deepest gratitude for all the advantages bestowed upon it. The class realizes that it can never fully repay what Xavier has done for it, but pledges itself to do so in part to the best of its ability. Page' NN 'Dire MU S K ET E E IQ, Jzmior Class JOHN NOLAN President The Junior Class! Their class pride is second only to their school pride, as shown by their continued success in all charges entrusted to them. This instilled traditional Xavier pride was manifested in the recent Junior Prom. The class of '32 was the first to realize that the biggest Xavier social event should be held upon the campus. The Junior Prom of 1931 lacked none of the traditional color and gaiety which marked Xavier Proms of previous years. The Juniors attained the same success in their activities in other fields. The Xaverian Newf, Klasque Society, Poland Philopedian Sodality, Band, Dante Club, Debating Society, lVlUSKETEER and all other organizations found them taking a very active and prominent part. The names of Beckwith, Dreyer, Fay, Hughes, Kelley, Nloorman, Phelan, Ryan, Schmidt, Smythe, Sprengard, Taylor, Tracy and Captain-elect Vllilhelm contributed much to the gridiron reputation of the Rlusketeers. On the court, Hughes, Kelley, Sack, Taylor and Tracy upheld the name of the Juniors. The class of ,32 was equally Well-represented in baseball, tennis and track. Besides these intercollegiate endeavors, a team from the Junior class Won for the second successive year the intramural basketball trophy. The class of '32 can well be proud of their accomplishments, and can bid farewell to the past year, feeling satisfied that they have done their duty. Wve feel sure that they will return in September and continue their unselfish Work and devotion to their Alma lNlater. Page N9 .raft 1 fy. ig? .. M . Mwu- JWWWM A 1 gig f gilw , ' 1+ f T FWF mm . T'f+F- pf ma: 1 I1 . Ute MU S K ET E E R, ffwinr mm IW 1 ' J'llXH11!',wJ1w i'- - KlIliI.Li'IIgZXE.l11lZlilfIL'fl-ll 'Y W ', 'fTwgtRJi 'W 'V fb 'N X A' -xii -M Jmfmfgxl 'E-bw' fx. P J um'0r.v H. G. AMREIN J. T. ANTON J D. H. BOEH J. P. BOK J. J. BRENNAN . F. M. BRUNNER M. BULLER B. G. BURKE W. G. CARBERRY W. J. CONNOR F. X. CRONIN P. P. DESMONIJ J. J. DRYER R. J. FAY L. A. FELDHAUS A. J. FIEHRER Q. H. FISHER IL. J. GLASSMEYER lj. E. GRUBER H. A. HEISTER E P. H. HILBERT W. J. HOENEMEYER P. F. KEI.I.EY W. T. KNOEISBER L. W. KRUE W. T. LENTZ R. W. NIAGGINI J. R. 'MARTIN C. P. NTEHAS P. J. NIEINERS Page 90 L .I, f. . .LL 1.ZI1.,-.. .,...,....... .. .,Ll1..A. . . M ug lg ET E 12, ff J zmio rs L. C. Mrzvlcus li. R. RI1'rCHl4:1.1. A. J. NIOORMAN W. J. IVIUIEHLENKAMP G. NIURPHY, JR. J. J. NOl.AN J. L. NURR12 J. W. OYBRIEN R. J. O'DONN'1J P. H. OVIERBECK W. S. POWELL J. P. PYE W. H. RATERMAN W. RATTERMAN J. A. IROMIQR C. J. RYAN R.. A. SACK W. F. SCANLQN A. J. SCHMIDT C. E. SCHMITT R. C. SCHRQEUER J. J. SCHWAB J. J. SCOTT S. A. ScU1.1.x' L. A. SMYTHE C. F. SPRENGARU W. J. '1'Ax'l.uR R. L. TERLAU J. A. Toomey E. A. W1cI.c'1l B Page 91 .4 im Q 15? My 1' Ai ' M Wwe? ... . 15 I f 3' fbiw' 'hw-Sui. 1.53 . ' Lgangw. -1-.-ff. . f,,. vw' - 13130. -X.. gi-.'.,5 ' f w . man . .J . .H tlifcjgg . 3 A xx. QT' N Hg fi: ii fra: ni 3 ia- A .. 'gf 'Tu 1 'L,..,.f, ' Nl' ug up ,A , W ,,-.i,,mi,g.i411iigitxET .m . ,ig .'i.1,,.-w L.. Y,f,,, .. A I il,T'f.VfilP'l' lf ' K' . --- 2 a -1 1 , sl. ' AT,'.?ilvf,,fhk . . vX,v.,Li1iI Y'vt,,ZMg,'L.,,Liflg'l ll lui ,,-iq yvQ'9 e !l,? ,Wg ' i wycqs, , igqflknbig ,- tl I i 1. lx i N l. M l 1 l l l i l i l 5 1 afiib '5'.i.5745' 1 fm? Q ,fp Qt it . f Q32- auf. -as F r ff-I Q, if ' Q' Q - Qfua - , 'li -43? , we .aa . Sf ,Hes 53 y, gf -.22 4'K n 5' t K 'rs . ig ' i 3 5 . L -,-. .,,. A ,im .xi . .x. . in A, ggi. M 41, I .,i. lwih .N . hwxw.. ,n.:,f,,- , .A.-- .J L . sl -4m':,xt1 -C X-My ,,.,,,,.-.-,,.,..- .i.- ' '- i. X fi. ftx . Sophomore loss GEORGE G. LENK President The Yigilantesf' The Sophomore class of this year under the leadership of George G. Lenk, president, composed of real Xavier enthusiasts, soon established themselves as an outstanding group during the past scholastic year. The adage All for one and one for allf' energized the entire class to attain success in many endeavors. The same initiative that they exercised as Freshmen displayed itself in all University activities. All organizations on the campus found them Willing and active members. Devvan and Schoo were members of the debating team, and also competed with Quill in the Oratorical Contest. The Sophomore Class was repre- sented on the Xewerian Newy staff by Brearton, Reuter and Landenwitschg in the Dante Club by Ginocchio, and in the Nlasque Society by Brearton. In athletics, the class of 't33 gained more honor by its achievements. Cannon, Hosty, Luebbers, NTcPhail, lN'TcNaughton, Klercurio, and Moellering received letters for their activities on the gridiron. In basketball the Sophomores contributed greatly to a team having a most successful season, Corbett, Elbert, Mercurio, Neary, and Stadler performed on the hardwood court. Baseball found eleven Sophomores answering the call of Dick Bray. lNflcGowan, Freshman tennis champion, was on the tennis team, while Galvin, Landenwitsch and VVilkiemeyer performed on the track team. Page 92 Ute MUSK ETEEIQ, Sophomores li. BELL H. B. BExs F. X. BRICARTOX R. H. BUETER R. D. BURKE J. T. CARROI. M. D. CLEARY D. G. CORBIETT M. P. DEHLINGER J. T. DIENVAN L. J. DOLLE C. A. DONOVAN A. J. ELEERT B. F. FELIX W. F. FINN J. F. FREEMAN J. J. CvALVIN L. A. GINOCCHIO VV. J. GOTARD L. M. GROENIGER J. J. HAMILTUN F. E. HARTINGS G. T. HINC'KI,EX' N. J. HIN'rERsc'111E1m J. A. HUSTY J. D. KEARNEY, JR. E. T. KIEATING T. J. Kms G. T. Kocu G. G. KRIEGI-:R Page? 93 A 1 521 .Y ff , . . - .wg -1' 4. 1. 'ffF 1.4?2. . .A .4,4 - .1 p wifi' f ' if uh 1 .Hx 94 1 5 '13'5512'K5fb 1 'E-4 Rx wifi . Fi' ., ?'ffFf .. N .,,. ' A QP ,1!:'PEx,, :Pfg5 1e5?52QA5 1 X .hi K i i g , . J ,iffy X2 .d ' X Qi . Soplzomorey H. A. LANDEWITSCH Cv. G. LENK T. K. MCCORMACK L. J. RICIJERMOTT XY. L. MCGUWAN F. KI. AIERCURIO R. P. RIORAN E. S. NEARY J. A. NEVIUS L. P. NUGENT E. C. NURRIE L. B. PRIESHOFF L. M. QUILT. J. Ii. REED R. J. RIETZ M. L. RUETER C. J. RICE L. L. ROISINSON R. P. RYAN A. J. SEIXVART R. A. SNYDER li. A. STADLER P. J. STIENKAMP R. C. SULLIVAN J. E. VVAGNER RI. J. XYEBER D. H. VVHARTON R. A. XVILKIEMEYER J. J. VVINSTEL . , C. VVYNN Page 94 50, ,. 4 fx., V .4f:: I XJ F reyhmam Clary JACK HUGHES Prefident The 4'Frosh,7-the largest in the history of the school-the Class of 34,', entered Xavier in what might be called the beginning of a new era. St. Xavier College had expanded into a University, and with the University came the in- auguration of strict Freshman rules. The rigorous enforcement of these rules by the Sophomore vigilantes solidly united the Freshmen in a common cause, thereby promoting the formation of lasting friendships so characteristic among Xavier men. The first act of the Freshmen as an organized group was the election of Jack Hughes to the class presidency. The Freshmen, unfortunately ineligible for the Varsity team, showed their true school spirit by forming a football squad, captained by Farrell, which greatly aided the hffusketeers, and attracted much attention among the student body. This same tribute might also be paid to the basketball team. The Freshmen were active to no small degree in other activities. The almost impossible was accomplished when Ed. Doering Won the 'fVVashington Oratorical Contest. This feat is a great feather in the hat of the Freshman class, and is but another strong testimonial of 34's varied capabilities. An unusual characteristic of the Freshmen was their spirited action as a group, as seen in numerous demonstrations. They were behind every activity to a man. And now at the close of this, their first year at the University, We feel sure that they have inculcated the traditions, ideals, and hopes of Xavier, and are now prepared to continue-an everlasting source of pride to their Alma Nlater. Page 95 N, I 5 's 'ii G U' ii f7Z'i'e MUSKETEEQ1 Q- l if 'f .1 Q . A ! R E . dz F reyhmen J. ADAMS B. BARNHORN J. BAUMGARTNER C. BARRETT J. BECKMAN T. BRANNEN B. BONXOT M. BRENNAN L. BROERING J. BRINK W. BRUTON J. COLEMAN T. BURKE F. COLLINS R. DEHONEY W. CULLEN H. DUEBEL1. D. DREYER Ii. DUERING T. DUFFY L. EWERS R. DWYER M. FARREL1. F. FORESTER E. IHNNERAN D. FREDRICK J. HAUGHRY A. CTABEL R. HPITXTII Page 96 M. HENNESSEY J. BIURPIIY A. OKER Uka MU SK ETEEI2, Freyhmen T. HENNESSEY J. HUGHES P. HUT11 J. JARMAN JORDAN I.. IQOE!-STICR W. LAMBERT G. LINFERT H. LINZ J. NICANAXV J. XICANIJREXYS R. MCCOY F. Mc'GRA'ru W. TXIARTIN S. NIEIIIAUS R. MEINERS T. NIELIA R. LXIERLING G. RIOELLER R. MOONEY J. MUl.V1ll1I.L E. XEx'1Us T. OYBRIIEN H. PENNINGTON J. PETERS R. PHIELAX J. PQDESTA G. PROFUMO Page 97 T J .. 'fx Il' I f k N. 'X . K. . A f. .uf f--VE1-fr diff- 5. 1 x Uffel MLJSIQETEEQ A F rafhmen C. RAPP KI. RlC'llMONll J. RlJAC'll P. Ros11sLLo R. RUST E. RYAN R. RYAN VV. SANUERS E. SCIIUTT S. Scjo'1 1' J. Sc1L'1.1.Y F. S111-:A Y. SIEIIHEXECK J. SINGIQR H. TUCTKER M. VVALSII J. XYALTON J. VVIESSEI. A. XYIEYMAX J. VVIIETHE C. XYILLGING F. VVOESMAN W. YOUNG Page' 98 T. SMITH J. SNYIJIER R. STIQVENS E. SUNDERMANN J. SXVEENEY J. TIIIICI. J. TRAVIS ff 'N A ,Fx f't N, Y 1 7 mmm r K A J 2 'Z W, ml! K4 1 71:31 MUQWK ETEmEl2,gb1 :: z HgM r The thought of our past years doth breed 1 perpetual bE1'LEdiC1f1.07'L.,7'-WORDSWORTH fi mv mm' Commerve , -. i' 1 I .!. ' '1:- ffm ' ' .IL ZLL , , .' i?'g:'i , ffm -. yay . V , I-.1:i,Mp,H1,. ' 5 .V A . - ,fax ' , f, ,L,,,.'V Zfxsll I e MU S K E I E EI2, 124 , J 'gli' Ii , V 'L :J ' :ui 1 'x. .LJ . i H . - -' QL, Q ,bb . sl . . 1 .' ... - - 13' 3- ' Ag 4 Q ' ' ' R33 ' ' ,QL -.. .1 - N . , A fe N zghf School ROBERT ALLMAN, Economics II. BEULAH ARLINGHAUS, Logic. HERBERT ARLINGHAUS, Bookkeeping. JULIA AYLVVARD, Accounting I. RAYMOND BADEN, Law II. AIJELAIIJE BAUMAN, Ethics. XYILLIAM H. BELL, Law III. RAYMOND BREINER, Ecomomics III. MARGARET BRINK, Secretarial. GEORGE BRUEGGEMAN, Bookkeeping. GEORGE BREUNVER, Economics III. fi EDWARD BURNS, Law II. JOHN BUSCH, Bookkeeping. xii JOHN CALLAHAN, Psychology and Logic J. E. CAMPBELL, Business Law III. l HERBERT CAPPEL, Economics II. IsABEL CHANCELLOR, Commercial Arr. JOHN B. CONNAUGHTON, Law II. R CHARLES J. CONNOLLY, Law II. l LAWRENCE COSGROVE, Bus. Law III. ERWIN Cox, English I. 1 WE .F .,,. NX M -J DOROTIIY COYLE, Logic. T ANTOINETTE DAUCH, Law III. ' ADELE DEBBELER, Philosophy. RUTH DETERS, Drama. ,. , V ' f 5. ! X ' ROBERT H. DETERS, English. ISABEL DIETZ, Philosophy. iff ALBERTA DREYER, Business English. LANVRENCE DROEGE, Secretarial. KIARY ELLEN DUCIEY, Economics III. . Page 102 I 'e I. . MU ET Elm I 'luis' PF I X I zghf Salma! ALBERT ECKES, Psychology. MARIE ECKES, Psychology. KIARGARET EVERS, Business English. JAMES FALLOX, Economics II. HARRY A. FERMAN, Philosophy. JULIAN FINN, Psychology. GERTRUDE FIPPS, Secretarial. MARCELLA FIPI-S, Secretarial. ART L. FISHER, Law II. PAUL R. FOOTE, Accounting III. LEE FRAUXMAN, Business English ll. VV. H. FRY, Law I. JOHN GALLAGHER, Economics II. BERTHA GARDTH, Psychology. JOSEPH GASTANER, Philosophy. MARY GOODBODY, English. LILLIE RIAE GRAUSE, Bookkeeping. JOSEPH GRIES, Business Law Ill. LEONARD GRUBER, Economics III. ELMER GRUNKEMEYER, Bus. Law Ill. WILLIAM HAAS, Law I. RALPH HAGEDORN, Bookkeeping. CATHERINE HAPI'E, Philosophy. MARIE HAUNERT, Bookkeeping. J. J. HEIDACKER, English I. EDVVARD HEITKER, Business Law Ill. LAWRENCE HENN, Accounting Ill. I CARL HERBERS, Logic. CLARA HERDEMAN, English. W. J. HERINGER, Law I. A Pagfi103 li. !l ' I -1' Li, !. .XF fx l l I I Y I f 13 X' i I V gi K l pk if 9 .,.. HF, W.. f Si X il. I ,V 1 A pgs i' I ,. Q ill.. ,A ll I- - f 5 Qigjii. 1 . gs 6 . 5 I MUSK fl 'I .-. .. ... I I l I 5.5 .. x . 1 l l ..4f4 w:5:ii.i 325 . . v , -,iw R , fzs.,.sfaf,gs I .dis-iusbiil 5. 'wfiwifeh . . JI i:sg,y,f,f,. .W . 1. I ff ...Q .R . NX i 'L g,il1'7:1t,,' I 1' N I l s l 1 ' I ETJELEIQ, g Night School HARRY HESS, Bookkeeping. VIOLA I-IEYOB, Business English II. C. A. HINES, Law II. NAOMIE HOCK, Logic. A. P. HOFFMAN, English I. EDXVINA HUMBERT, Drama. LILLIAN IMBUS, Psychology. LEONARD JACOB, English I. HENRY H. JARMON, Law III. FRANCES JOHANNIGMANN, Bus. Law I. O. H. JUERGENS, English I. AUGUST L. JUNIET, Bookkeeping. ROBERT JUNK, English I. IXIIARGARET KEALY, Philosophy. BESSIE KEATING, Philosophy. THOMAS KEHOE, Business Law III. JOSEPH S. KELI.Y, Economics I. ALICE KERWIN, Philosophy. RAYMOND KIERLY, Bookkeeping. JOSEPH KING, Law I. EDXYARD J. KLOCKE, Accounting III WILLIAM S. KNEER, Business English II. FRIEDA KNEUVENA, Drama. HOWARD KNUEVER, Economics III. J. A. KORRMAN, Business Law I. URBAN Koo, Law III. HOWARD LANGE, Bookkeeping. LOUISE ANN LEAR, Law III. RUTH LOEBKER, English I. lVIAURICE LOHRE, English II. Page 104 1 MUSIQETIEEIQ, N zgh! School ROY IVICCARTHY, Commercial Art. VV. L. IYICCORMACK, Bus. English II. G. RUSSELL BICHALE, Logic. JAMES NICKEON, Business Law I. WILLIAM MARICCIO, Law I. BARBARA IXIARTIN, English. CLETUS IXIIELECK, Accounting III. LEONA IVIILLER, Bookkeeping. R. E. IXIILLER, Business Law I. IXIADELINE AIOEDL, Psychology. LOUIS IVIOORMAN, Psychology. RALPH NIOORMAN, Bookkeeping. JOHN MORIARTY, English II. LOUIS INIOSER, Accounting II. NIARGARET NIURNAHAN, Economics II. R. E. MURNAN, Business Law I. JOHN NIEBERDING, Economics II. A. NORDMEYER, Business Law I. EDWARD O'HARA, Law III. JOHN R. O,LEARY, Law III. A. S. ORMSBY, Law I. HOXVARD ORTMAN, Bookkeeping. INIURRAY PADDOCK, Law IV. A. INI. PFADT, Business Law I i CATHERINE PIEPMEYER, Advertising. C. W. PRIM, Law I. VYIILLIAM PUTIIOFF, Advertising. HELEN RASCHE, Bookkeeping. G. A. RECHTIN, Law III. FRANK REIDER, Business Law I. I Pagf 105 l wi! YI .., ,, I. ' .af 'I' ..,'1 I I I I I I 'S .'i'ii'2: . .,, N A5 . A f 3 if ...gi '3g:I,ff31f?'f4f1 I I gym. ,N I A . .J Y A . 1 I ' eil I . I EW. ,-fiezn ' I e,' NIA. v 'iv L--1-fl'-12 1' i3 ,3fJ:E2iIffL M , sfx,a,g.g,-,Z I. ix... sa A., ,. . .fef+I39:':. .'.1f3xf..-.E fu. f.: R ', 1331? 1- .,.f,:,. . fu Ig.'5:1Q'f'L xi E E 1 1 lift KS l A- I T T FI fgf! if - ' Qffiflrwfigss f fa. it .I .-G, - . - , Y : HJ . R 'E '55i'1f?3'f5 9.3 'I'-1 f 'x 2. Q. ggi, 5511.1 fr if-im 3, I 'FYYW' fl .1 H . J K, J, ., z .I I , 'F -I .- I Afxli y ' .Z psi, YA 51.4 fl, TU V -fs: x a ' ' ry- .1 I my I f.Q'lii'-fwr Imf'. I L '5-z -I. , .ILAN , bv.. A-' Nzghf Salma! STELLA REIDER, Business Law I. BIELYILLE Ross, Advertising . EDWARD C. ROTH, Law III. RICHARD RUTH, Bookkeeping. MARY ROTTNER, English. E. XYIRT RUSSELL. Law III. LAWRENCE RYAN, Law I. B. C. SAMPSON, Law I. HENRY SCIIECIITER, English I. ANTHONY SCHINDLER, Business Law III. ANTHONY B. SCHMIDT, Advertising. THELMA SCHNELL, English I. RIARIAN SCHULTE, Bookkeeping. CATHERINE SCHUUR, Business English. l GEORGE E. SCHCCR, Business Law I. LORETTA SCIIUUR,Bookkeeping. ANN SCHXYER, Psychology. HARRY A. SEESE, English. BIARGARET SIEBER, English I. FRIEDA SPOHR, Psychology. BART SULLIVAN, Law III. FRANK SXVANN, Law III. PAUL TITTEL, Economics I. JOSEPH TOOIIEY, Economics I. FLORENCE TOWELL, Secretarial. ALBERT TRAUTII, Economics III. HEI.IEN TRAUTH, Psychology. J. H. VEHR, Law I. WILLIAM VOGT, Economics II. I RUDi3I.PII C. VOLLMANN, Bookkeeping Page 100 I I ,f-A rw.. +49 If ,zfi - A, Ag' I Il..,.... I 'V ,f 'lff' '-If . I ,. .-, . .fjxziiij'T1:T:JlI:::xxIi.Ti:.:::::i.i:'xx:JvLLg-...IQ .?'1 l' . II- .' if 'JI I 'f T' i 'w LI, C-lf -33 A . . Alfigsql filrglgj 1 I I iw fjkb Mu S K ET E E 12, I f -W -I--A ln 'I ' ' ' '3 '1 iii? I e'l.'-' 'I III I ll I ' VE' iiglmf' f' ' ' 1-'AY'- IIf '...fI 'LTjT1ifli1TWYWW' J 'Mm gn-gg .3 'A A f1i1g,:..Qmzf.itf.1AQf. I . 'QQ YQ li Iii 4.4 .Ak . R I, Nzghi School E. VON GOMBAS, Stenographic. ELIZABERH VOXDER HEIDE, English. A RAYMOND VON VVAKLDE, Acc't III. LORETTA A. VVAGXER, Business Law I. VERA WALTERMAN, Law II. JOHN WALTON, Law II. KIARGARET XYARTHER, Psychology. VIYESLEY XYEAVER, Economics III. HELEN VVEINKAM, Accounting I. ADA LOUISE XYEISHAAR, Psychology. ARTHUR VIIELCH, Jr., Economics III. NORMA XYEXDLING, Logic HERBERT VIVESSENDORF, Accounting III. GERTRIIDE WHITNEY, Logic. HARRY L. VIIIECK, Bus. English II. LORETTA XYILKINS, Drama. RAYMOND XYILKINS, Bus. English II. ROBERT J. VVILLIAMS, Accounting II. CLARENCE VVINDGASSEN, Bookkeeping. WILLIAM HI. VVISE, Law I. LAWRENCE XYOERNER, Law II. EDWARD XYOHLXVEXDER, Law II. C. T. XYOLKING, .Accounting III. ANTHONY VVONDRACK, Law III. VIIILLIAM XYOOD, Business English II. H. M. VVURST, English I. AIAUD C. XIOUNG, Advertising. J. F. ZIEOLER, English I. GEORGE ZINS, Bookkeeping. AIILDRED ZINS, Drama. Page 107 Q GED QQ i'T3C7'2i rgmziwfzom E QQ? 6169 QQ? GED QQ? 6559 QQ? 6553 QQ QQ QQ GED Q-QQ? 552542 MEFF . Q, 41 '-.3 fm, , E ff,-N 'rig' K 'Y I 'S' '51 FV I W ,r T KU' R-,J . f, H- Ki ,S if! A . , , f f 6. 3 5 'fu 2 c ,W a Q 04 f J, yu . Y J? i ,P . X f . ' f . Q , - , 9 3 , Y , ,. is 7 '34 . '15, it ,Af ' M, Ea , S ,, ,, ,. 1 0 I :ez ..-1-1-1!f8ziS f ,, -A .vJ.. - J- V. . , 1 , , M , , , . ,. 7-V -5 , .-A--:3-,f . .. -V ,., , ww, x ' - Q .+ 1 ,.- V V - I, -4 fi, FT., D 7 y L fs if . 'I v .fad V. 4 ' j . 'Q ' vi I fi , ,,,,w W 2 5 Ai I . r 5 wb , ,i if 'Z 1: 1 ' vm .,: ' , 5 1 .C 52, , :Ri X X ,A f , .Ugg I., , . -L ' f 1552 'T ' , :M M . ,Q AF N , .4 U - fi, .., v 4 x I 1 5 L 'P v 1 1 51 , if 'r I lumfwl Qrgaznz'zf1tz'0n.s' T if riii X lm . ffifi my me 1 em K+ film H H: alll 2 i wifiif ge. 7722 MUSK ETEEIQ, .Qw:v:H v lll.tf.f W N U-Q--A-A-fm-A A-J-D if ,pt -J t Alumni Ayyociaiion Xavier University Alumni Association was founded in 1899. lts purpose is to unite the graduates of the University in an organization which enables them both to preserve more easily bonds of priceless friendship, and to cooperate with the faculty and student body of Xavier. The tireless work of this group, coupled with the scholastic and athletic success of the student body has succeeded in making Xavier University nationally renowned. The establishment of a Diamond Jubilee Committee, which was to raise funds for such buildings and equipment as were necessary for its growth marked the beginning of the new Xavier University. It was only through the efforts of the Alumni Association that the expansion program of Xavier has been successfully carried on. Several of the buildings on the campus are permanent monuments to the generosity ofthe Alumni. Science Hall Hinkle Hall, the Library Building and the Field House were made possible largely through their gifts. The Stadium, recent addition to the campus, was made possible by the donations of former Xavier students, supplemented by the generous aid of other friends of Xavier University. The Alumni have not been satisfied even with this. Rev. William Poland SJ., a member of the class of '87, was generous enough to endow the Junior and Senior classes of the Liberal Arts College. The Xavier Foundation, the Annual Alumni Banquet, the Alumni Lectures, and Homecoming Day are only a few of the Alumnal activities. the work which has given Xavier such an excellent reputation. A Page 112 Interest in the welfare of the student and in the progress of the University causes the Alumni to spare themselves no trouble and expense when planning and effecting the betterment of Xavier University. Personal interests and ad vancement are subjugated to the glorification of their Alma Mater. The Alumni body encourages and assists the students by its presence at oratorical contests, debates, concerts, and dramatic performances. Members of the Alumni Associa tion also help to enliven student meetings and rallies by their inspiring talks However, it is needless to mention more. Everyone familiar with Xavier University knows that the Alumni Association has done more than its share of . . Y V ' im, ,, Mu S K ET EER . Xafvier F oumlaiiofz WILLIAM E. FOX President The organization known as the Xavier Foundation was established in 1924. It pledged itself from the beginning to endeavor to promote the growth and better- ment of Xavier University. It has made wonderful progress in its building ac- tivities within the last few years. Elet Hall, Science Hall, the Library, the Field House, the Stadium, the Biology Building and a new entrance to the Campus are monuments to the aid which this body has rendered Xavier. The nucleus of its membership was the Diamond Jubilee Committee. Wihen this Committee ceased functioning as such, the Foundation carried on with the same spirit which had animated the elder group. The Xavier Foundation numbers some forty members. Its membership is not limited to the Alumni alone, but constitutes both Alumni and those patrons and friends of education who join them in the unselfish work of bringing the University to the full fruition of its possibilities. It is hoped that the continuation of the labors of the Foundation will result in a University greater in every development and able to spread its influence over larger numbers of young men and women to the end that the ideals of the Jesuit order may be more fruitfully realized in this community. Page 113 Q v l r 1 . a is l N' -ii -. 'J i ' t I U . , ix. 1 ' 2 'lk tqqisa 11' R V '?'F,:. A cilui Q If wg ffaikx ' ii P? I 7 A fnifiwr. 1, ! .-7 . A I .l , . , Aff , viieia a ,' 'gv f 4. Emi, J., ,.,?-Q44 .Hip ' ff, X: .jerk ,- Smal F .LL E l 1' 5 7 f e USKETEEI2, Thomas Logan was born in Kladison, Indiana on August 29, 1864. Family circumstances forced him at the early age of ten years to seek work in a tailor shop in lndianapolis. During the following sixteen years he served his apprenticeship in Indianapolis, Indiana, Lexington, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio, but all the while having ever in mind the eventual ownership and control of a business of his own. By constant study and close attention to every detail of the tailoring trade and by strict frugality and careful savings, he finally, at the comparatively early age of twenty-six years, was enabled to start his own establishment. The same close attention and study that he had given to his work as an employee he continued to a still greater extent as an employer, and from the beginning to the end of his business career every customer he served received his personal supervision of details,aswell as a final inspection as to fit and drape before the garment was allowed to be delivered. This painstaking management of his business soon made him an outstanding leader in his craft and the material success that followed, created for him during the final decades of his life a fortune of SSOQOOO. Deprived of any educational advantage in his youth he was all the more convinced of its worth and value, and so the chosen guardian and executor of his cherished wishes, he entrusted by will and testament to Xavier University the residue of his estate Capproximate- ly S350,0UUQ, to be so used that young men situated as he had been and who are willing to work and educate themselves would have the opportunity and the help to gain that benefit. Page 114 7122 NKUSKETEEIQJ i Z1 S Q e 4 -Q fag: fm .Ng .G .1 '1 , ' -'S if .85 tudent 0rganz'zatz'0ns 4., x W, .2:5g1'f'-, ag, a vi M1 X. sn. ' r V-ds Y' x ,Q ' 55 f 'B' 5 :-glial? f A. -th -ff-' I' Lt 1 L ,t ,L .1 x x,f 'fi f time 45543 E A tex I 6 MUSKQETEEIQ, Sfncleni Conncil ROBERT W. EGBERS Presidfnt of the Student Council The Student Council has throughout the past year been instrumental in bringing about a closer union between the faculty and the student body. This organization, which is directly elected by the students themselves, has the happy faculty of being able to ofhcially express the opinions and desires of the student body. Under the guiding hand of Reverend A. Gallagher, SJ., campus moder- ator, they have gone far in bringing about many reforms and improvements which were introduced for the betterment of the whole student body. Perhaps the most noteworthy achievement of the Council this year was the inauguration of Freshman Rules, along with other numerous privileges, which had heretofore been denied the students. The Student Council is typical of the democratic spirit existing on the Uni- versity campus, since it permits the students a voice in their own government. It is symbolic of that Xluslceteer spirit of all for one and one for all,', which has ever permeated Xavier University activities. Page Ili? Uh MUSKETEEI2, QEVTZ SCHMXDT GLASSMEYER HUGHES LANDENWHSCH FOLEY MQDEVUT BRAND NOLAN KEELEY CVERBECK LENK W -i ,.. I ..., , , it it wJ'3Wa.' Xi. Pi Alpha zz Attention is focused on the Pi Alpha Mu selections each year, for membership in this honorary fraternity is the most coveted scholastic honor on the campus. Election to Pi Alpha Mu indicates three things-the candidate has performed distinctive service in the scholastic and academic activities of the University, he has been a student of at least BH calibre for his entire college career, and he has been a member of the Poland Philopedian Society for four years. Pi Alpha hfu, the only honorary, as well as the only fraternity in the College of Liberal Arts, was established in 1926 for the proper recognition of highest achievement in the non-athletic activities of Xavier. Its membership excludes all except those students who have been prominent in cultural activities, who have rendered special and outstanding service to the publications, who have been leaders in campus societies, or who have been winners in the scholastic contests. These various categories cover the following extra- curricular activities: THE IVIUSKETEER, The Xcwerian Newt, Tha Athenaeum, the Varsity Debating Squad, the Oratorical Contest, The Verkamp Debate, the Masque Society, the Dante Club, and the Intercollegiate English and Latin Contests. With regard to the publications, service must be over a period of two years, however, service of only one year in the capacity of Editor-in-Chief, or of Business Manager, is construed as sufficient for recognition. A place among the first in the St. Louis selections is necessary for the Intercollegiate Contest candi- dates. Those who have maintained an A throughout their college course are likewise eligible. These stringent qualifications make election to Pi Alpha Mu the badge of outstanding ability and the greatest incentive to scholarship. The award, made at the end of the Senior year, is a gold key, presented at the Commencement Exercises to those who deserve this special recognition from their Alma Mater. The foundation of Pi Alpha Mu has been a singular influence in scholastic life at Xavier. There are few societies anywhere that have such high standards of membership. The outstanding feature of this honorary society is the require- ment of a full four years of scholastic excellence. It exacts the discipline of con- sistent effort from those who aspire to its membership, and it demands the dis- play of personal sacrifice for Alma Mater. It is the Freshman who expresses his candidacy for Pi Alpha Mu, it is the graduating Senior who learns whether or not his qualifications are acceptable. Those of the Class of 1931 who will be received into Pi Alpha Mu in June are: Wilbur Breitfelder Albert G. Muckerheide George M. Johnson Edward P. Vonder Haar Anton M. Mayer A. L. Thompson Willett Edward B. Mersch George E. Winter Page 120 Mtn- jfmgf , WX ' A-,. I If-.pn , s, gr: . . . Wx' . I WI, 'L,,..'...4.f-ai-3 -+2 I gk . .1 If -.jj 1 6 MUSKETEE - -. -gg, , is, 1+-swf ' 1 - Y , i Ls I fmlwilh' s Q!-,li1,,g5qgQ,, ' T :af 5 1 ' 'zsn '13 , . .. 'lx ' 5 5.7-ffl a -1+5,,j3:g:,if?s?i,z+.ii.f:w - Mermaid Tavern FIRST Rowilldayer, Snyder, Ginoechio, Brearton, Vonder Haar, Oftholthoj. , SECOND ROW-Zldneherheide, Vorwoldt, Dermond, Hilbert, Feldhanr, Rev. Sweeney s.j., Breirfelder. 7 Johnny Keats puts the question to the house: Sonlf of poetr dead and gone, What Elyriurn have you known, Happy field, or rnofry cavern Choieer than the Mermaid Tavern? Have ye tippled drink more jine Than mine ho.rt'f Canary wine? The Nays have it, say the Taverners. The lylermaid Tavern-the Xavier variety, of course-is one of the infants of the campus. It has, due perhaps to its inability to talk, caused others to talk and acquired a somewhat doubtful reputation. A fraternity in the broad sense of fellowship, the Tavern has for its purpose the literary and social welfare of its patrons. The name and its association say as much. Active membership is limited to thirteen patrons, proposed by the faculty member and voted on by the other members. The roster includes one faculty member, four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, one Freshman, and two members at large. Two officers, Host and Drawer, are elected for a semester of duties. The present Host is Mr. Edward Vonder Haar, and the Drawer, hir. John Snyder. Honorary membership, which is offered to an outstanding man of letters, has been accepted by lXfIr. John Bunker, '0S. lNfIr. Bunker is well known to the liter- ary world through his poetry and critical essays. Meetings are held biweekly in the Cafeteria Annex. Their nature remains unknown save from the lingo of the Tavern in its write-ups, which may be pre- sumed to be figurative. Not merely are the Host and the Drawer active, Hsack, Holland, Canary, Madeira are served, patrons go under the benches, are Hcudgeled, plagued upon, angeledgn some prove Hforslowers, michers, hangman's boys, peachersf' things are Hoyesed, table-booked, whoobubbed, and what not. Page 121 .V rw f-is T21 1 +4 ' fff'll3 -..X L ,ffl--fi M ,.k.., ,,.. -.....-,. . ..--...-.-..c, .,.,,, .- ' R' f .,. . fb-'af' 1-iii' ff5'4 1. H ml 'sa A, 1- 9 -2 I -M-f e 44 ef - fe 9 Y' -:iff..fv-flirt gigygiiiil W i ,i ff... :.'3 v ,: -. m.'-.v ' IL 1 Q. WJ W1-.L-' Uffb M U S K E I E E 12, ff'2P+f2i i 1. Iwi 1- of-X s 1-. N - fx, ilu- ff., K.-.iq I l 4 I l 1 i. EQ: 'E-Qiwffr' ' r ' rfggygijifij f1lT1I,1If 'f Tiff ' .Ili ' 'L. Qi.. rj L-Ari?-a l,' 1,61 NJ . J. N , .C TT V K.. ...gf .-- ...V 1 I , JJEK A Q ,xi A X -, 1 A Dante Club HE centennial year of the University is the ninth year of activity for Xavier's student lecture organization. The Dante Club was founded in 1921, the six hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante Allighieri. The original purpose of the Club was to spread the knowledge of that most noble of all Catholic classics, Dante's Divina Commedia. With this in mind, the founders of the Club prepared a descriptive account of the Divine Comedy, supplemented it with a collection of lantern slides based on Dore's famous etchings, and pre- sented the first of the Dante Club lectures. These men did their work well, and soon schools who had heard this original presentation began to place requests for return engagements. Father John VVynne's book Tha fexuit Martyn' of North America, was therefore made the basis of a second lecture, recounting the lives and accomplishments of the Jesuit missionaries in New York and Canada. As in the case of the first production, this lecture won immediate favor, and has been retained throughout the intervening years. The canonization of St. Isaac Jogues, St. John Brebeuf and their companions in June, 1930, greatly increased the popularity of this lecture, and during the past year it has been presented on twenty occasions at various colleges and high schools. A third lecture was prepared and added to the Club repertoire during the season of 1927-1928. This new presentation, 4'The Crusadesf' proved especially appealing to students of history, since it offered a graphic and comprehensive view of a chapter in history which is usually passed over as unimportant, yet is both interesting in its content and significant in its results. In the following year, Club members turned again to more strictly literary fields and produced the Shakespeare lecture. The men who prepared this pres- entation endeavored to make of their work a representative picture of the great bard-a lecture that would present within the space of an hour the life story of Shakespeare, a brief account of all his dramas, and a discussion of the infiuences that molded his life and his work. The universal approval which this lecture has received has amply repaid the authors for the time and labor devoted to its production. The season of 1929-1930 saw another addition to the series, this time an ac- count ofthe simple and appealing story of Bernadette Soubirous, the little French peasant girl who discovered the miraculous spring at Lourdes, under the direction of the Blessed Virgin. The lecture closes with an imaginary pilgrimage to the world famous shrine that now stands on the spot where the Blessed Virgin appeared to Bernadette. The most recent Dante Club offering is Saint Joan of Arc, which was produced during the past year. Moved by the false opinions that have long vitiated the memory of the Maid of Orleans, members of the Club obtained a manuscript and a collection of slides from Paris, and prepared a lecture that presents the true life of Joan of Arc in all the spotless humility and heroic courage that have made her the idol of her nation, and a eanonized saint of the Church. The production of Saint Joan of Arc and the presentation of approximately forty lectures at various schools, clubs, hospitals and public assemblies throughout Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky have made the past season one of the most active in the history of the Club. The fulfillment of such an extensive program required both effort and sacrifice on the part of members, but the experience which they have received and the reputation which they have established for the Dante Club will prove invaluable in the future, both in providing greater opportunities for themselves, and in carrying on the work to which the organization is dedicated. Page 122 C7222 MUSKETEEIQ, BULLER BREITFELDER FELDHAUS 5 HILBERT MAYER MUCKERH ERDE MURPHEY VONDER HAAR OSTHOLTHOFF u' if A .4 ,, if -qfwf 'vut 'rvn . . . Tia: ,' ' it: 1 asf, ., . .. , .ui I I , my . . fi Um, Mu S K ET E E napa , . :lu ii A , 1 mi. 5:5 1 12: . iss' Y if -4 l, .-.L+ x l fuifif 1 ff j R ' R X X l l. tx. 5 Xxx l Y , 3 1 , . '+'., ' 5, X f .sn-.2 . vw,-,q'i3egg.2 Q . XX ' .,r,y.4g,: at :f-his 1 ,afS.:t. 5L?1?Lf 5 .f , ' ff' . '.-M V ,. 31 . Poland Plzilopedian Society WILBUR J. BREI'llFELDER BERNARD S. FIPP Presidfnt Secretary The remarkable progress of Xavier University in its century of history is greatly exemplified in one of its most outstanding organizationsgthe Poland Philopedian Debating Society, which was founded in 1841 by Rev. VVilliam F. Poland, SJ. It is the official debating organization of the University, and under its auspices are held all the debates of the year. Membership is offered to every student, and is a prerequisite for the only honorary fraternity of the school, the Pi Alpha Mu. This year favored non-members of the society with a last oppor- tunity to participate in the annual Verkamp Debate. Next year, and thereafter, membership in the organization will be a requirement for participants in the same, as well as in the Wiashington Oratorical Contest. As is customary, the election of officers of the Society was held at the last official meeting of the previous year. Nlr. VVilbur Breitfelder, a very capable member, was elected as President, with Mr. Edward P. Vonder Haar as Vice- President. Others elected were: Bernard S. Fipp, Secretary, Charles H. Howard, Treasurer, and Albert G. hfluckerheide, Chairman of Committee on Debates. The Society was fortunate in having the Rev. Paul Sweeney, S.J., as its moder- ator for another scholastic year. The Philopedians assemble every Nlonday afternoon for meetings, where topics of current interest, which sometimes assume a philosophical aspect, are discussed. Two teams, composed of two members each, are chosen several weeks Page' 124 Lil 'uw' iz' '1 111' ' fig ' I: 5 I 271.-ew MU S K ET E E IQ, .gg t .,,,,l,-privy! ry it 41:3 ii . 1 ' 1 :ici 1 :meg , , , ,gn J ' V- tlvnir, irr. Aft?-.1 A ., QQ FIRST ROWfPrieJh0f, Reuter, Maj'er, Vonder Haar, Breitfelder, Fipp, Mucker- heiale, Willett, Brunner, Moorman, llflenkhauf. SECOND ROW-Krue, Welch, Anton, Gruber, Ginocchio, fohnxon, Schmidt, Hilbert, Sullivan, Rolfef, Muehlenkamp. THIRD ROW-Cox, Doering, Fifcher, Oftholthoj, Connor, Knoebber, Burke, Ratterrnan, Murphy, Dewan, Winftel, Stephen. FOURTH ROW-Klonne, Hughef, Dubell, Ryan, Glaffrneyer, Brink, McDermott, Moran, Schoo, Roofh, Brown, Heilker. before the debate in which they are to participate, thus giving them ample time to prepare their matter. At each debate, one man is chosen by the Chairman to act as critic judge, who criticises the participants, awards the decision and names the best speaker of the day. After each debate, the subject is open to the house for discussion. By participation in these debates, each member is given an excellent oppor- tunity to display his speaking ability. It teaches him not only to bolster up his statements with sound argumentation, but also to expose the fallacies in his opponents' allegations. This, in turn, necessitates him to think clearly and quickly, as well as to speak logically and independently. The open forum discus- sion following each debate allows anyone to express his views on the particular topic. The benefits derived, therefore, from the Philopedian Society are in- numerable, and most advantageous, in that they prepare the student for the fu- ture when he will have to speak for himself. Thus, the one who gives his time, preparation and wholehearted energy to his debates, is not preparing for just another debate,H but for the great debate of life. This activity is of special importance to the individual intending to enter law school, as it is, so to speak, a part of his pre-legal training. As a matter of fact, if a list were compiled of Cincinnati's distinguished lawyers, one would dis- cover that a great many of them were Philopedians, while studying at Xavier. Page 125 Wal 1 l,l v A f A X ix , X. X. x I Rl x I X 'ft .. 1- r .E:w , g.. xi.,--,.f ,V 1. Wa 71.-6 Mu 5 14 ET E E IQ, Marque Society JOHN W. KILCOYNE EDVVARD B. MERscH Prendent Secretary At the first Xavier Rlasque Society meeting of the 1930-31 season a quite unique program of activity was adopted by the members. It was decided that groups of one-act plays were to be presented at intervals during the year, each under the direction of some member of the society. These one-act plays were to be entrants in a contest of dramatic productionsg and the director of the play named as the best by the board of judges was to receive a cash award at Com- mencement. A prize for the best individual acting ofthe year was also established. Under the capable supervision of John Kilcoyne, President of the Masque Society, this program was carried out with unparalleled success. The first program of plays was presented on the evening of December 12, 1930 at Xavier University's Little Theatre. A house, crowded to more than capacity, saw: MOONSHINE A comedy by Arthur Hopkins, under the direction of F. X. Brearton Luke Hezzy ............,................................. ELMER J. BULLER A Revenue Ojieer .........,...,....................... FRANK X. BREARTON Scene: A hIoonshiner's hut in the Kentucky hills, and after a group of songs by the Nlusketeer Quartet: THE GIRL A drama by Edward Peple, under the direction of L. A. Feldhaus Frederick Cawley ...................................... ANDREW J. SCHMIDT Bob Connell .,.............,.,...............,.... WILLIAM MUEIILENKAMP Krebf, the valet .............,,......................,.. Louis A. FELDIIAUS Scene: The bachelor apartment of hlr. Cawley in New York. Page 126 as Dir, NNUSKETEEI2, -v M -W - - ' A FIRST ROW-Zlluehlenkarnp, Heifelrnan, Anton, Kilcoyne, Feldhauf, Brearton, Merffh, Schmidt. SECOND ROW-Eilerrnan, Speight, 0'Dowd, Wnlftange, Hilbert, Meinerf, Croorn, Pjirrnan. THIRD RtJXN'-Waldron, Steinkarnp, Oftholtho-gf, johnson, Defrnond, Heffelbroek, Wagner, Coftello, Breitfelder, Ronzer, Scully, Heilker. The next appearance of the Klasquers was on St. Patrick's Day. There was Irish music, there were Irish songs, there was Frank Brearton with an Irish reading, EIL Dooley on Football, and there Was: THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER A drama by VV. VV. Jacobs, under the direction of Edward lX'lersch Belden ..............,. ...,. ..........,........,.,. I c JHN HEssELBRocK Maleolnt. . . . . . .ERWIN HEISELMAN Penfold ..,., ..,,.... G Us Gnooxr Hirft ...I .... R oBERT IQEELEY George ,... .... I ouN WULFTANGE Larnerf ..i..,..,....,..................,.............., GEORGE EILERMAN Dr. Leek .........................,.................... EUGENE HAMILTON Scene: Commercial Room in an old-fashioned hotel. THE VALIANT A play by Hall and Kliddlemass, under the direction of Elmer Buller Warden Holt. .. Father Daly .... farnef Dyke. .......................................'TllOMl'5ONXVILLETT . , . . .GEORGE IIIILERM.-KN , ,..... . . .LoU1s FELDHAUS josephzne Parts ...,........................... ,..... R IILDRED EDRIE HARK An Attendant. . Scene: The cut. ............,...........................GRIFFINIXIURPHEY VVarden's oHice in the State's Prison at VVeathersfield, Connecti- Page 127 I l 'N , , ., r:,.1Q,.q: 'Jil -1 54,1 ,si if '92 'Q , ,f 1 P IL . I I Q At. I ef g . W., . ' -'- -1.k- R ' f3f5??:9e .i,,gfe:i'l f I 55' V1.7 iii 4 ,:..,' 4 Za fa yiQi,l1fi,,i V, Jul In VM, ,1.,:',,-Hwv ,tv ' N ' 1 . a . . Q gm i. ,xx i ' 1 , :ui ' , , '. . Q' L al . ,,, ., 1. ., . ' 'll .lawtfe i .l 'i it 1 - if Y e U S K E I E E IQ, - ms. .l, ...sell 1 Q 'X ,' ' i ,- l ll' 1. 1 'E' y' 1 . - 'pg 113 ' w-. ' H ',f t Q- .re F .4 ' ' ,,, .N .. .. , . . ,,. .. ,, , 1. t 3- ,.,., Q , .- , ,b i-'NM' .. 'MI 'W . -Q35 Q, V' ,.1- . - , ' 'fx-. ' 1 1 , I i M . tl- Q Q' . R X, X . aooiyier Chemistry Club FIRST ROW-lflfelch, 0'Ronrke, Lenle, Quill, Brennan, Mr. Kowalewxlei, Merfch, Eilerrnan, Heifelman, Dornheggen. SECOND ROwfW'nlftange, Krue, Stnlrneyer, Gruber, Moorman, Groom, jofeph, Volle, Pye. THIRD Row-Scully, Moran, Schroeder, Anton, Cox, Brunner, Stephen, Hamilton, Weber, 0,Dowzl. The Science Department, realizing that those students who have shown outstanding academic achievement along scientific lines should be rewarded, established an honorary club for chemistry students. Heretofore, other activities, scholastic and athletic, had been rewarded in some way or other, but the sciences seemed to have been overlooked. Impressed with this fact, Mr. Kowalewski and Father Morgan conceived, and finally saw materialize through their efforts, the organization of the Lavoisier Chemistry Club. The name Lavoisier was chosen because of its special significance. Lav- oisier was one of the outstanding and most practical chemists of his time, and as an act of commemoration to him this honorary society was thus named. Membership in this organization is open only to undergraduates of Xavier University, who have maintained a general average of eighty-five per cent or better throughout their course in chemistry. No Freshman is eligible. The purpose of these stringent regulations is, of course, obvious. In estab- lishing the honor society, the founders had in mind the recognition of hard work in the study of chemistry. This recognition is something to be aspired to. lt causes a deeper study of chemistry and thus better fits one for later life along scientific lines. Edward B. Mersch was elected to the first presidency of the club, while George Eilerman was given the vice-presidency and Brennan the secretaryship. During the course of the year the Club has engaged speakers from other schools and from various industries. Among the most notable to speak were Dr. Oesper of the Chemistry Department at the University of Cincinnati, and Dr. O'Flaherty, head of the Tanners, Research Laboratory at the same institution. Page 123 .fr - . ,-, .. f- 'I ' i.. .r, . ... .-.. , C7725 M U S K ET E E it A+ . .,, .,,, , ., . -.IV . Rl . l . ,Y . A thu, ,,,,,,,, , .L .,. ., K 1 i . V Kappa Sigma Ma RAY J. FINN JULIA CRONIN CiscELIA VONDER HEIDE Prefident Vice-Pnxfidfnt Secretary Directory BEULAII ARLIXGHAUS AL. M. BOEX BETTY GREVE CHARLES BOYLE KIARGARET IXIURNAHAN RAYMOND A. HUHN The Kappa Sigma Xlu has been combined with the Co-Operative Society through ten years of unprecedented progress. ln the history of Kasimu is found a spirit of undying loyaltyg a spirit of comradeship Which has made the Depart- ments of Commerce and Sociology gallant and historical. To foster the continuance of this spirit is our endeavor. In the pioneer hours of the night school in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty, Kappa Sigma Nlu was organized by Nliss Ann B. lylentink, sponsored by the Rev. Joseph Reiner, S.-I., then Regent of the night school. Each year Kasimu Waxes stronger With the influence of new mernbersf- each year its influence becomes more Widespread-and each year the purpose for which it was organized is being more fully realized. Page 129 5 l Q I ' Q . .... 'J . l I If fl ., I I , . A l l i ,a R . Y X J, gf, , I I N K if 4 X . 5 9 I P. X i , ,U if Y I I K X1 . .E 1 i l 5 5 i if HP - -im... :ff-mfg u ,f s, rg A . uhjsqg. M.. ,sm -1 ,L l S ,ri Wi' 'nr view nv i f l 4 . Q - i. Jil? 1 ligfi l ffu. l6i'i'52'i f f ii . ..I4iti2i?f1iiE, 5 fgfsyriggzjgi. Q -3f?,4.j,w, m K C nv 5 f n -G ' E s ,. 4, . T 71.-.T NXUSTKETECXEIQ, QW T C0-Operators G12oRG1f: A. REcHT1N EDVVARD J. KLOCKE NEIL MCKEOWN Prefrdent Vice-Preyident Secretary The School of Commerce and College of Law's social organization, The Co- Operators, again enjoyed a very successful year. This organization is composed of all the students in the night departments, and its purpose is to further social activities during the school year. During the past year the Club sponsored three social affairs, chief of which were the Annual Election and the Card Party and Dance. The election was probably the most spirited since the founding of the organization, and after some very heavy campaigning the Musketeer Ticket was elected, due, in a large part, to its Campaign Nlanager, Lawrence C. Woerner. This ticket was composed of two students of the College of Law and two from the School of Commerce. The next social event on the program was the Christmas Party which was held in the school gym, and which was attended by practically the entire student body. The Card Party and Dance was held shortly after New Year's at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden, and was the event of the year. Music for this function was supplied by Bob Rainier and his Parisians. The success of this aifair was due to the efforts of the officers of the Co-Operators and the loyal support given them by the various committees. The present officers, combining their efforts with Rev. Alphonse Fisher, SJ., faculty adviser, have planned a bigger and better social calendar for the coming year. Pagz 130 ., - f.. eg M U S If ET EE IQ, A l l ,.,.i .. Alpha Pi Chi JOSEPH PELMAN WILLIAM T. FINNERAN ROBERT F. lX'lAYER Prefident Secretary Trearurer The Alpha Pi Chi Fraternity is an organization comprised of students and alumni of the College of Commerce and Law. It was back in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six that a number of students, then in their Junior year, decided to form some kind of an organization to promote greater sociability among the night school students. The outcome of this movement was the organizing of the Alpha Pi Chi Fraternity, whose prime purpose is sociability. Today, through this organization, alumni of the College of Commerce and Law keep in constant contact With the.activities of the night school and whenever called upon are always willing to lend a helping hand. Page 131 ,I , - Q 3: l ,gm . ,Pr . S tk 1 :YH f 'H - -4 Y -11 law 1 W :,l 1 ' -isQff??fng 554, 1 l f 9 I 6 , gigfvflgivig, W' f ,gjyfe .. r J .E sy. Vw LA., . 1. 'C ff ll! NX fm. 'ff l i ,fi , F eff . l f,,,f!3', D A-A A4 ' ,I .a 1 N uljfirfr N5 ,Hi-T,,MT:1,,65s.l1E ,M ,.,,,W,.,,t rl1Q--.. We ,..f.,.TIIIfIQTlfT.i'. ,,,,1i::::i1mp1c ,,.,.. ,, A... ,,ng'? r5m, ,X lrisugfq -1 f T W' fe ' ' ,'.i.1fi , 'f .Qi'!,'5 F V.:-, e M U S K ET E E IQ, ,fazmg I ,mei Wlixl ,A I l Wi!! ,'LL,i!i 'g' ' 'vt 1II'1Q I1'f1f1f.1.'ljl1X1fl3lIl1l,1'lf'.L.L11illlfjw' W '' yf:tiQ'Nxi '-,lk N IP? - w vc. 'R Q 'lvl I in wx w. 8 Senior Sodrzliiy ROBERT Ecslsims ALBERT MUCKERHEIDE THOMPSON WILLI-:TT First Preffct Second Prffert Third Prfffct The advent of June will bring with it the finale of the 1930-31 school term and a temporary suspension in the activities of the Senior Sodalityfthe most perfect of Xaverian organizations. VVe say that the Senior Sodality is a most perfect organization because it has for its objective a greater praise, veneration and love for the Klother of Godethe most perfect of human creatures. Furthermore, the Sodality can justly boast of greater enrolment, better attendance, and more widespread achievements than any of its associate organi- Zations. First of all, the Sodality draws its membership from every walk of Xaverian life, including all, excepting none. lvlen who have seen stadia rise to acknowl- edge their athletic prowess, men whose pens have glided across these immortal pages, men who seem to live for social life alone, men whose mental acuteness has awed their fellow-students, men to whom the road of life is steep, rocky and treacherous-all unite every Friday of every week, to offer, on suppliant knee, a spiritual crown of roses to the Mother of mothers. A glimpse into the somber chapel on Friday at noon will fully justify any claims made on behalf of the Sodality's attendance. Members pride themselves in a spot- less attendance record and are never slow to exhort others to parallel heights. Neither the excellent cuisine of the cafeteria nor the occasional spring-like weather was able to detract from this vital function of the organization. Rev. Edward Morgan, S.-I., is moderator of the Senior Sodality. To him, in his unfailing efforts and devotion to both the organization and its objective, are due the greater praises for its successes in the past year. Robert Egbers, Albert Nluckerheide and Thompson VVillett are the industrious assistants of Father lvlorgan and prefects ofthe Sodality. These men have repre- sented Xavier at all sodality conventions and functions that have taken place Page 132 ,X t, eg, 5 . 3 ii js' V , ,Q WV' I SWT W , V . .im 5 .1. zxrtgni, 3 , ,zzz v ,I-'.. 1 55? ... ,I i...11+-'-'.+,++ . ' Hg- .Le Z ,al : - ...H 'L 3 Iii,-3 34.1, Uk, K E E ww, '-1 Z , ll' 1 8 Mu S .. . f fi , 5 N' 'A' ihlilf u,,,.' ' ' 'Lrnr , f zxftrixm 5, . J ' ' 'wg yf, 'Q -fra Wi' 'ix-1, . F ,Iii new- L X xx -.,- . we T y ,nik 1 PY FIRST ROWfWeleh, O'Rourlee, Quill, Priefhoj, lllayer, Vonder Haar, Cuyhing, Fipp, Egberf, Muekerheide, Willett, Brunner, Menlehauf, Muehlenkamp, Dermond, Dornheggen. SECOND ROW-Powell, Doyle, Anton, Rueter, Gruber, Ginoeehio, Selzer, fohnfon, Vorwoldt, lllurphey, Hilbert, Sullivan, Benz., Eilerrnan, Pjrman, Waldron. THIRD ROW'-Ilefyelbrocle, Wubftange, Schwab, 0'Dowd, Moorman, C. Ryan, Burke, W. Ratterrnan, Moran, Dewan, Winftel, Lenle, Brearton, McDermott. FOURTH ROW+Hamilton, Huber, Groom, Overberle, Glarxrneyer, Knoebber, Mr- Derrnott, W. M. Ratterrnan, Brown, Seheialer. FIFTH ROW-Carroll, Freleing, Heilleer, Kileoyne, Kelly, Grijin, Coxtello, Meinerf, Feldhaur, Srhoo, McGowan, Felix, Breuter, Hinterfehied, Wilkiemeyer. SIXTH ROXS'-Moran, Krue, Synder, Baltef, Nurre, Connor, Kiefer, McKenna, Stulmeyer. SEVENTH ROWiStephen, Fay, Winter, Terlau, Nolan, Mereurio, Landenwitseh, Corbett, Mey'er, Dreyer, E. Nurre, Scully, Luebbery, Schroeder, Walfh, Bok, Bierle. in this last season. The various sub-committees, operating under the central committee, have also been exceptionally earnest and ambitious. At their Weekly meetings, the Sodalists recite the Office of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. This is followed by Father NIorgan's short talk, which has always proved most inspirational and beneficial to the listeners. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament is given the First Friday of each month, taking the place of the instruction. The month of hlay is set aside for special devotions. The Sodality receives Holy Communion in a body on the first Friday of this month and maintains a Guard of Honor before the shrine of the Virgin Nlary during the whole month. VVe dismiss this Work with the earnest prayer that the graduating Seniors, consoled in their associations with the Sodality, may continue to emulate, in their daily lives, the life of the Sodalist Ideal. Page 133 T f' 4- ii ii? l l ff lg, ,I l 'gi I 1 lat- 9 ti. . 3 4 VI 'Nui' 1' 1 'sig 4 C ,, ei Mu ET 12, , ,: ,pay ,. .--.N MT ,, + lt 'iii wg., I if l X N Tifx , ,XJ it lf K I' , I . . if ixy wx W M ,, A iflirfa F 'M' ,,,, W' , ,n I' 5 ,WWW , ,f . -. vlgj 'V f :,,.m,!'? 4 A '-ws '--mf sv HX c,,wn-4 4 ? 5 2 a z 4 5 E ve ,v .1 -Pei i liz , 2?-'f ar i - r .ff 'Q th, M ,,, ,, Siigggrfi-I EW J zmior Sodalify JOHN BRINK JACK HUGHES JACK BTULVIHILL Firrt Prefect Serond Prefect Third Preffct Beginning the new school term with a new moderator, the Junior Sodality has sallied forth once more to overcome heights and standards set up by the Freshmen of previous years. The new moderator is Rev. Francis Macke, S.J., who has come to Xavier from St. Louis, hlissouri. Father lVIacke has changed the usual procedure of the Sodality to some extent. In the recitation of the Office of the Immaculate Conception, the moderator, instead of the prefects, leads the prayers, alternate divisions of the Sodality body giving responses in turn. Following the recitation of the Office, a short instruction is delivered by Father lN'Iacke. The unusual thing about these talks is that they pertain to sub- jects chosen by the individual sodality members. These instructions were inter- woven with those points of Catholic Doctrine which are most beneficial to college Freshmen. The Junior Sodality affords each and every Freshman excellent opportunity to realize the unparalleled advantages in being a child of so kind, so loving, so beneficent a Mother. Page 134 A I 5 'K I. li 3 MUQVSET E.E'?f , L FIRST ROW-Siebaneclz, MeC0y', Rooch, Hughef, Brink, Riekert, T. Hennerrey, Miehauf, Hill, Rapp, T. Burke, Phelan. SECOND ROW-Burkart, Centner, Streek, Theil, Ruff, Volle, Collinf, Doering, Wolterman, Tucker, Pennington, Wertendorf. THIRD Rowflllooney, Finneran, Singer, Romer, Siewart, Weyiman, Huller, Podefta, Broering, Scott, Neviuf, Dubell, Traoiy, Schott, Ewerr, Willging. FOURTH ROW-Merling, Flanagan, McGrady, Vaughan, Mulvihill, Forerter, Koefter, Beckman, Walton, Bertlee, Steoenr, Kooofr, Murphy, Adarrw. VVith the Freshman enrolment larger than any in its history, the Junior Sodality has also accordingly acquired its largest membership. This increase in numbers, coupled with the efforts of the Moderator and the present prefects, John Brink, Jack Hughes and Jack Mulvihill, has been largely responsible for the advancement in spirit, activities and general progression of the organization. Ryan, Mooney, Forster, Stevens, Meiners and Barnhorn are very active consult- ors, intensely interested in Sodality Work. John O'Connell, elected first prefect at the beginning of the year, was unable to attend school during the second semester. The Junior Sodality has a twofold motive-to help themselves, and to help others. This year it has made energetic attempts to realize the second division of its purpose. Page 135 1 i .av . I. 'A . , ,l SI , I w 5 i V e I b ,V J lv ...Mgr . ,mg .1 if -, , in . ' ii 'wh X 11, y' fl l s. S , l i W ,. s x . 'Ex- 'T:1f . y - ,,.1,a , qi? My --5 X Aft' if? 5 . 3, ,,, 0 i ,' .gwf - J :H 1' 1:w::f, 'aa. , . iig.,,,sfff- 5 ' 1, .i 1 l w XV' Hx i l ..,. -- . .., . : .1 l l K X X X X l .,l X. ly l 1 , I' A , ifam- lt I f V gaps lla- A Tb' ggffff. lg ...g:QgE ' f 191.55453 At fix 5-73, wil . . -,lf-,1y.,,,A 'iyfflzkxi f - 4 . '1 -' 'x Q' 1. 11 '1'-+- px l f S S 'f 915- ,ur-,f 3 51 si Se A Ute, 'S Clef Club JOSEPH PETRAXKA ANDREW Scnxnni' Prexident Secretary Entering upon its fifth year as a campus organization, and having for a criterion the banner year of 1929-30, the Father Finn Clef Club faced an appar- ently insurmountable task, but an abundance of talent and an incomparable smoothness of cooperation soon solved this difficulty. As a result, the Clef Club of 1930-31 has become probably the most popular organization on the campus. The membership of the Club approaches the three-score mark and embraces musicians, vocalists, athletes and scholars. The praises of Greater Cincinnati music lovers are, in themselves, sufficient proof of the Clubls enviable status in this city. Almost every type of composition has been mastered by the Club. 1X 1r. Richard Fluke, a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati College of iX1usic, is enjoying his second year as director of the Club. Alr. Fluke, besides being a master vocalist and voice teacher, is a regular fellowf' livery member of the organization is his personal friend. It was through his excellent tutoring that the Clef Club was able to satisfy the many high aspirations expected of it. Rev. John Y. Usher, SJ., faculty moderator, was ably assisted by Joseph Petranka, President, Andrew Schmidt, Secretary, Paul Desmond, Treasurer, and Arnold Scully, Librarian. Petranka is also a violin soloist and a member of the hflusketeer Quartet. Second only to the excellent caliber of the ensemble renditions, comes the Klusketeer Quartet, composed of Arnold Scully and joseph Petranka, tenors, and Lou R1eyer and Dick O'Dowd, basses. This feature was most entertaining and pleasing to every audience. The soloists were John Anton, tenor, Dick 'ODovvd, baritone, Joseph Petranka, violin, and Charles Brown, saxophone. Charles Schirrmann and Eugene Schott were the accompanists. At one of the first meetings of the season, Alf. John K. Klussio, faculty moderator and guiding light of the Clef Club for the past four years, was unani- mously elected perpetual honorary president. hir. Klussio, through whose efforts the Clef Club was born at Xavier, is now a novice in St. Gregory's Seminary, kit. 'Washington, Ohio. Page 130 e MUSKETEEIQ, 1 IRs'I' RfJXX 'B0lllZOZ, Lentz, llartiizz, glfleyer, Defmond, Petranleez, Schmidt. 0'Do-Jed. Renter, Gruber. SECOND ROWfBrennan, Ileatherman, Brown, A. Sullivan, Ilirzterxeheid, Anton, Romer, Scanlon, Profzzmo. THIRIJ Row -Merlizzg, Binkart, Sehirmamz, C. Brown, Snyder, Hill, Wvilkiemeyer, Sulliravz, Zllziehlezzkavrzp, illueller. 1'lOUR'1'l1 R0WfSc14lZy, Corbett, Hunt, Nurre, Steeenf, F. Collinf. Schroeder, Steinkezmp, Dwyer. 1'lIFT1i ROWfKe1nme, Herman, Carberry, Jlelia. jordan. Kniebaek, Mcdndrewf. Concerts were more numerous this year than ever before, several having been given for relief of the unemployed. November of 1930 saw the initial effort in behalf of Father Xliarren Lilly's Lecture Class at the Hotel Sinton. During February, 1931, the Xavier songsters entertained both the parishioners of the Church of Nativity in Pleasant Ridge and the student nurses of the Good Samari- tan Hospital. Klarch was the big business month. Regina High School, Norwood, Ohio, St. Anthony Church, Bellevue, Kentucky, Knights of Columbus, Newport, Kentucky and St. Cvregory's Seminary, lXlt. Vllashington, Ohio, were scenes of very success- ful concerts. The aspirants to Carusols crown attained, during April, everlasting fame at the hall of the Price Hill Knights of Columbus. Their broadcast over Radio Station XYKRC received favorable comment from scores of cities within a radius of one hundred miles. During this month, successes were also scored at St. Stephen's in Newport and at Crsuline Academy, Avondale. The month of hlay witnessed four gigantic achievements. The first was at Yilla Xladonna Academy above Bromley, Kentuckyg the second took place at Notre Dame in Covington, Kentucky, the third was the Spring Formal Concert --one of Cincinnati's most significant events, the fourth Cunder serious discussion as we go to pressj will be a new adventure in vocal enterprises in this vicinty. lt is to be a joint-concert given in conjunction with the Girlls Glee Club from the Col- lege of Xlount Saint Joseph. Each ensemble is to render a group of selections and then join for a set of coordinated numbers. Page 137 it ly I V A :Zh ,X 1, tt jg L' i nie- -R. L-.J fii,'il.-f 'f-- v 1 V--4,1775 fill . ,,,. ,... -H .,.,.... 5:11'1'if:Lili3:33:31:11'1n'tZ:1ijL:'iijir' Lixrja ,,,, . ,T me'-Vg-,,f'i 1'txf:i Efi1s-g?Q.1.f,fA ., :away ,-.7--HIJ7 ,gs . . wsu-I Kill 1,-HL! .:, 1- - in ..,,-1,1 ' ' s ,f- -it W' g,1g,i'g:1 -,314 -I +:ag:A1,.:wifSw1 vw.'e'. e M U S K ET E E IQ, saw Wil -S -In .l ' 'il lijvlllilx' ff 'W 'F 351,11 :j311'3xi' 1' '11l7.ff 'fQ,l.'Q, :1L3 ' ' -y'fQvifl 1l w','1Q'e '- . Im wg wk'k,Q -g'M. it-1 '1' 1-.A .f-'-- -A - ..,, -4' BILL HAAs Drum Major Xavierls Band, although one of the youngest organizations on the campus, en'o s the reatest o ularit in Universit circles. Under the direction of Mr. J Y. 5 P. P .Y . . V Maurice King, prominent Cincmnatian, the Band has lent much splendor and enthusiasm to the various intercolle iate athletic events durin the ast ear. . . . 3 . 3 . P V Being composed entirely of Xavier men, it speaks well for the musical talent of F' the institution. This year the Band entered the sixth year of its existence, and continued to exhibit a marked and surprising degree of excellence in all departments. Its ' ' ' ' 'n its large reper- harmonious and well-timed rendition of the numerous selections 1 ' l use which it received at the various toire justly deserved all the appreciative app a football contests. Pagz 138 Ukb MUSKETEEI2, The undergraduates of this unit deserve much praise for their untiring efforts spent to achieve the popularity it now possesses. XVell trained and well drilled, the Band members in their natty uniforms of blue and white, lent much color to all Xavier activities. The fame of the Band, however, was not confined to Greater Cincinnati alone, for selections by the Band were broadcast as part of the program of many of the home games, which in turn drew much favorable comment as to the excellence of their rendition. The haughty bearing and the artful antics of the drum major, Bill Haas, tended to overshadow the Band itself. It is doubtful if the Band would have attained the popularity it has without Bill's versatile wielding of the baton, and trick formations, which have added so much to its success. The Nlusketeer Band ranks as the equal of any college or university band in the State. Xavier is most fortunate in having the Band that it has, and is proud of its many achievements. Page 139 'UF2-L M U S K ET EE IQ, Xavier Usher Club CII.-XRLIES Hoxxxxium JACK SPEIGIIT D1 rector Direetor October of 1930 marked the institution of a new organization devoted to the interests of Xavier. The purpose of this organization is to assist Xavier in all its curricular activities. The establishment and success of The Usher Club has been made possible due to the untiring efforts of Jack Speight and Charles Howard. mal. f ,, . V - V F1Rs'1' Rowfllineleley, Renter, Gruber, Hill, Speight, Byron, Doyle, Nlerreh, Ilinterfehied. Dornheggen. SECOND ROWflfVulftange, Mnekerheide, Breitfelder, Selzer, Ginocehio, Snyder, McGowan. TIIIRD Row-Cufhing, Oftholthoj, Nolan Connor, Ryan, E. Nurre, Pjirrnan, Nurre, fofeph. FOURTH ROWfFinneran Vorwoldl, Grijin, Costello, Schroeder, Knoebber, Luebberf. FIFTH ROW-Felix Vaughan, Carberry, Deyrnond, Ilennefxy, Collinf, Heiselrnan, Oberting, Romer. 7 7 7 Page 140 e MU S K ET E E l2, Commerce zmior-Sem'0r Bafketball SliA'lilCD'mIYO1I llfvrzltfdf. Captain of fzttzforf. Klocke. Rz'Hr11bt't'f2. Nfzitzfr, Capfaftz of Sftlziorf. S'1'ANl1IXti'f Foote, Kehof, illfllozzfzld, Cofgrovf. The athletic event of the year at the School of Commerce is the Annual Senior-Junior Accounting Class Basketball Game played in the auditorium ofthe school. The members of the Junior class were Victorious in this year's gameg the score of -I-I to I-I proved their ability to put the ball inside the loop. The incentive for the keen rivalry displayed this year was the '4Old German Kiugv trophy. Through the generosity of John B. Riesenbeck, a member of this year's graduating accounting class, this trophy has become the permanent possession ofthe school. In accordance with the wishes ofthe donor ofthe trophy and of Joe Xeiner, also a member of this yearis graduating accounting class, whose suggestion originated the custom of playing the Annual Senior-junior Accounting Class Basketball Game, this trophy will be awarded each year to the Winner of this game. The other Commerce classes which produced teams this season were: Second Year Accounting, and the Law Schoolg the former winning the school champion- ship after defeating all other teams. Page 1.11 S, uve, tits. , ' f Z.?x ' t:5g:,:52,1 ,.':-415: 5' . f ,Lg-3: V! W' ii Q . tx 1- -50 QL,-.,,f4, Q .. 4 1 fa-12, N i sf: ' - l ,A 5 I Y 7 l 71 1 M .fine ,ii:iga:,zlt .tv-gp tg . W , .lgiu , .Lk 4 ,iffgjf :Ui fitiffit ! 'Q',r -br' I if 'E ' V l :r MWA., S -tag, . M l s 71:4 MUSKETEEIQ, T Xe clue 'v r 1 s l l l I A .1322-'TEEN f ,psig I ,i6?E2E,4E5, 735 : 74 : -0.-,KV , . A maid K ,vw .1 A. 1 MQW iq. ' -N ,M mln: . .. :T-1.2 V A . ,fe 5, .i .-gi, , ,R , ,W 3 .. 5 25 - ' MG' 2 . .' ,. if ,wyigg A ikiggig. 5 12.5 -li, 'V Q 1 'wfiwl A... 6 4 in ' , . . wk ' 3 'i np, FIRST ROW-Dreyer, Hope, Harmon, Hofty, Sack, McDevitt, Foley, Brand, Clinef, Srnyihe. SECOND ROW-Scully, Keeley, Moellering, Taylor, Beckwith, Tracy, D. Luebberf, Kelley, Egberf. THIRD ROW-Wilhelm, Bartlett, Phelan, Rich- mond, Mereurio, F. Luebberf, McPhail, Markiewicz, Rielage. FOURTH Row- Groorn, Bode, Winter, Sprengard, Petranka, Elbert, Corbett, Hughes. One of the most recent of organizations to make its appearance at Xavier is known as the X Club. The members of the X Club are those undergraduates who have earned their letter in some branch of athletics. This new organization remains as an integral part of the X Association. The unity of purpose, which is so well exemplified in the X Club and its parent organization, is to impress upon its members the great honor that is theirs in wearing the X, and to effect a closer union between the under-graduates and graduate letter men. Under the capable and inspiring leadership of President Frank McDevitt, the X Club has done much towards effecting an active participation in all athletic as well as social affairs given by Xavier. The President was assisted in the organization and development of a con- structive program by Harry Foley, Vice-President, David Harmon, Secretary, and John Markiewicz, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page 142 Uh-L MUSKETEEIQ, cc 99 l X A550 ciaiiofz JAMES J. CUSHING President The X Association was founded nine years ago, and in that brief lapse of time has brought about a closer bond of unity between graduate letter-men and the under-graduate student body. The membership is composed of all who have earned their letter, Whether they have graduated or not. The main purpose of the Association of varsity: letter-men is to bring the student body and our future athletes to a full appreciation of what a varsity letter means. It means years of training to bring about physical perfection, which is a necessary qualification for the successful athlete. It also means many disappointments before success. Another object of the Association is to give due honor to the men who have so nobly upheld the name of Xavier, on the gridiron, court and diamond. And by so doing, the student body is encouraged to emulate the splendid character and reputation of former Xavier athletes. Page 143 Mis? C629 QQ QTEQX Anil if 1 Zz es JEQQQQXQ Q59 QQ C639 QQ C5559 QQ C559 QQ C6653 QQ C559 QQ QQ li Publz'mz'z'0ns .-f ML, fs arf -x 58 'v ,S ' if x P 46 vw, ,L lil an wg. V -'I 'Z 2. rl il. M M 4 gl 5 Z .- 1 'fs -f I f ,I V WI. as U. Ura, MUSKETEEIQ, Musleefeer Smjjf EDVVARD F. ROINIER, JR. JOHN NV. KILCOYNE Editor-in-Chief Business Nlanager JOHN BRENNAN, Associate Editor REV. FRANCIS AIACKE, S.J., AIoderator ' EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Edward Yonder Haar. . .Activities Bernard Fipp .......... Activities Vliilliam Powell ...,..... Activities Louis Feldhaus. . . .... Activities Irwin Heiselmann. .. ..,.. Classes Edward Klersch ......4... Classes Vliilliam Breitfelder ....... Classes George Johnson. Edward Klocke. George Rechtin. Hugh Clines. . . John Nolan ,.... Vlvilliam Scanlon . . .Classes Commerce . . . . .Law . . . .Sports , . . .Sports . . . .Sports Andrew Schmidt .... .... S ports ART DEPARTIXIIENT Joseph Romer ............,....,.....,..., Robert Brand ....,...................., Art Art Art Vi illiam Carberry ..,.................,....... . CIRCULATION AND PHOTOGRAPHY Wiillaert Costello .........,,......,.. hlanager of Circulation J. William Joseph ......,,..........,.......... Circulation Anton lNfIayer ..... .... N 'Ianager of Photography Raymond GriHin ............................... Secretary BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Howard INIeiners ..............,.... hlanager of Advertising Jack S. Mulvihill .... ..... Griffin lX Iurphey ..,. .... . John VVagner .,.., Harry Foley ..., Paul Hilbert ...,....... S. Arnold Scully ......... VVilliam Nluehlenkamp ............ . . . . .Assistant Business lvlanager Assistant hflanager of Advertising Advertising and Secretary Advertising . . . .Advertising . . . .Advertising Pagf 148 . . . .Advertising BRAND CLINES FIIUD K Y . , . , x JOHNSON NOLAN SCANLON 17725 MUSKETEEI2, BREITFELDER COSTELLO GRIFFIN KLOCKE POWELL scnmuor BRENNAN CARBERRY DESMOND FELDHAU3 HEISELMAN JOSEPH MAYER MERSCH RECHTIN ROMEQ VONDER HAAR WINTEQ i 'ss T N. .xi 1 -. pn if - IW 1 Q Qigk. g X J f Miuskerlielapf ' 6 ' L' :fx 'S ' 57 Q Xafverian News GEORGE JOHNSON ANTON KIAYER Editor-in-Chief Business Nlanager During the past scholastic year, the Xavierian Newf, continuing its policy of giving to its readers HA Straightforward and Frank Publication of Facts, experienced another successful year. True to newspaper standards, The New: has shown an increasing amount of aggressiveness, in giving to its readers the best of editorials and news items. Back of this achievement stands the flower of Xavierls journalists. Only through the untiring work of George Johnson, as editor, could The News have attained the popularity among the undergraduates which it now possesses. The duty of business manager was most ably handled by Anton Mayer, whose energy and foresight enabled The New: to continue its publications in spite of the prevailing business depression. To the other members of the staff there is due much praise for their whole- hearted cooperation in giving to The Newr the high standard it enjoys. Page 150 ROh4ER OVERBECK MARTIN Uh NXUSKETEEIQ, MERSCH NOLAN VORWOLDT GLASSMEYER SCANLON Une Mu S K ET EE 12, Athenaeum A. G. Muckerheide E. P. Vander Haar Encouraged by its position of traditional excellence in the field of literary publications, The Xavier Athenaeum adopted a new make-up this year, in keeping with the present trend toward greater attractiveness. This innovation, visualized by Father Edward F. Carrigan, SJ., faculty adviser, is in the form of a new cover- page and cream-colored pages, and has met with the universal approval of The Athenaeum? choice group of readers and patrons. The title, which is the only decoration on the cover beside the season and year markings, is printed in a new style type developed by-loseph A. Romer, '32. The Xavier Athenaeum, the University literary publication, appears three times during the scholastic year. It is reminiscent of Old Xavier, for The Athenaeum is one of the oldest periodicals in the city. Following a short 'period of inactivity in the beginning of the last decade, The Athenaeum was revived under the direction of Rev. Daniel lvl. O'Connell, SJ., and has since appeared without interruption. The columns of The Athenaeum are open to the outstanding creative work of students and alumni and each issue carries a variety of articles-poems, essays, short stories, plays, book reviews, and special articles. Its purpose is to stimulate literary elfort and to offer a medium of expression for noteworthy endeavor. The high standards demanded by its editorial policy have made students keenly alert to the honor of having articles accepted by The Athenaeum. The Editorial Board for 1930-31 consisted of Albert G. Muckerheide, '31, and Edward Vonder Haar, '31. Appointment to this position is usually made on the basis of rating in the lntercollegiate English Contest. Contributions this year have tended toward greater variety than in the past and have received highest commendation from critical readers. It is hoped that the next forward step for The Athenaeum will be more frequent appearance during the year-if possible, that it become a monthly publication. Page 152 1 1 . L, CT? ,K ffl: 9354 ,vs jvi Q4 , J' , Mi 'Hi pilwwwfv-' :L Nl' QTL . , ,H .. . tu, ,,,,,1T 5 ,Ill :Liu 1 y ,nr 1 ,, ,,,, , 'I-gi7':': :fj,2j'TT1 4, -V 13 -..L ..-Ai ,sy fw -'iw' ,nw 31'-',!,a . x I fi 11,-wv 1' if' -A Lfi, ,,Z,,,,,,,, w,v, , . ,A ' wj'ff'. V 'in fl-V1 I j I 'Afw'J1i1'.'.,N.g 1 J 'i :':x:i:'1x:,3i ii. 1.:g3:,,:'i1zx:.1 f ,X W' i,'f-'QAIXWQA fist 5 A Viggglrgf,-1:5 - '- . I ' '-5 -11. , w-I ' 'L' W 49144 1 ,Y X -. 9. Sztting down in writing is a lasting memory. -FIELDING C ,W ni Page 153 mdemzb Avtz'wz'tz'es V i i I c:::.br 1 ,. X N V l 3 ,. 1 ngfj I 7n1.,iMusl4ETEEl2, Debating Team Xavieris debate coaches faced the most perplexing problem ever met at Xavier when, at the beginning of the season, they found but two veteran debaters upon whom to build a team to compare with those of previous years. However, Mr. Edward McGrath and Mr. Anthony T. Deddens were able to produce a debating squad representative of the high standards of Xavier. The Verkamp Debate brought out a great deal of material and it was from the men who com- peted in this contest that the squad was chosen, and it consisted of Edwin T. Heilker, Robert W. Maggini, members of last year's team, and Albert G. Mucker- heide, Alvin E. Ostholthoff, VVilliam INIuehlenkamp, James Dewan and Henry Schoo. The season opened with Xavieris affirmative team traveling to Marietta College to argue that The Several States Should Adopt Compulsory Unemploy- ment Insurance. No decision was rendered. Then early in February Detroit University was opposed in a dual debate. Xavier's allirmative team debated the Unemployment Insurance question at Detroit, while the negative team remained at home to argue the Chain Store controversy. The critic judges at both places considered Detroit the better debaters. Xavier's next opponent was St. Viator College from Bourbannais, Illinois. The debate was at home and Xavier's aHirmative team succeeded in convincing even the critic judge That the States Should Adopt Unemployment Insurance. Next a two-man negative team traveled to Louisville, Kentucky, to meet Louisville University on Unemployment Insurance. The next day the men went to St. Louis to argue the same question with St. Louis University. The debate was held at Rossati-Kane High School and the girls remained true to the home team in giving their decision which was left to the audience. In April, St. Louis University sent a two-man team to Xavier to meet our affirmative team on the Unemployment Insurance question. The critic judge decided in favor of St. Louis. The season was brought to a close with the traditional dual debate with the University of Cincinnati. Xavier's allirmative team consisting of Ostholtholf, Dewan, Muckerheide debated at home, while the negative team composed of Schoo, Maggini and Heilker debated on the campus of Cincinnati University. The debate was unusual in that the Oregon system of debating was used for the first time in the history of debating at Xavier, it was unusual also in forensic relations with the University of Cincinnati, since no decision was rendered. Page' 156 Uffe MUSKETEEI2, DEQWAN V HEILKEQ MUCKERHEIDE OSTHOLTHOFF MUEHLENKAMD e M U S K ET ECE IQ, mtermllegiczie czfin Contest , . Jonx J. Wixsrni. ALBERT G. 3It'cKERim11Jif: Louis H. Gixoccino The prowess of Xavier representatives in the annual Intercollegiate Latin Contest was demonstrated again this year when returns from St. Louis brought the University first, third and fourth places. lXlr. John VVinstel, '33, received the coveted first honors, while Klr. Albert Cv. Kluckerheide, '31, and Klr. Louis A. Ginocchio, ,33, placed third and fourth respectively. This is the third time in the last four years that Xavier has Won first place in the Latin Contest, and is a distinct tribute to the Latin Department headed by Rev. Gregory Dcrschug, S. This contest is an annual affair among the eleven Jesuit colleges of the Mis- souri and Chicago Provinces and was held on April Sth. It was the usual two-part examinationgthe forenoon portion consisted of a translation from Nepos and required that the contestants turn the selection back into classical Lating the afternoon portion was a selection in Latin from Suetonius, which participants were to render in idiomatic English. Three papers are selected by local judges at each college and forwarded to St. Louis, where they are entered into competition with the representative papers from the ten other colleges. The winner receives a gold medal offered by Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., Provincial of the Jesuit Order. Local awards are also guaranteed at Xavier Uni- versity to those who get Province recognition. Klr. Xluckerheide placed second in last yearls contest, while Klr. Winstel received third honors. YYinstel is the second Sophomore in the last four years to perform the remarkable feat of winning first place for Xavier University. Page 155 LDVVARD P. VONDER HIXAR Ura., MUSKETEEI2, mercollegiaie English Context Louis A. FIELDHAUS The fine Xavier tradition in the Intercollegiate Contests that is commemor- ated by the bronze tablet erected in Science Hall has been preserved once again this year by the Xavier representatives in the English Contest. Third and tenth places were earned by local men in the 1931 competition. The topic, while diHicult at first sight, proved to be one ofthe most interesting in years. It was: Catholic Rural Life in the United Statesf, In keeping with the precedent set in 1927, this year's contest extended over the month of 1N'Iarch and allowed the participants to become thoroughly acquainted with the subject, which required extensive research. Entries were received on April 1st and judged locally under the pseudonyms adopted by the authors. Three were selected and forwarded to St. Louis where they competed against the best thirty essays from all the other ten Jesuit Colleges of the NIissouri and Chicago Provinces. The papers of Louis A. Feldhaus, '32, Albert G. hluckerheide, '31, and Edward P. Vonder Haar, '31, went from Xavier out of a number of entries. Of these, two placed among the winners, lN'Ir. Vonder Haar receiving third place and Mr. Feldhaus tenth place. Last year iXIr. Yonder Haar was awarded sixth place in this Contest. The awards for the English Contest are made possible by lN'Ir. D. F. Bremner of Chicago, Illinois, who offers a purse of S100 to be divided among the five leading contestants. This Contest is one ofthe outstanding scholastic events in the Jesuit Colleges ofthe Wiest each year, and attracts hundreds of students. Page 159 ALBERT G. MUCKERIIEIDE 1 4 l G '4' f it Nr 16253, . I., .Q ' . fx. if -. 'ie-Q, iii 5, ' MJ, , .U . , .5f'f'1, 143 fsfaxf., fl, is-f I l -1' . we ,,.. Vi,-j.'4L,l, aff? gn va - I s f.. xv, 2522? ' 1 g fx-.s 5 Q f, 4 1 H L 'ff Y' K 4 'Q WPC-' l l 4 Y' A 'VI Zag .vga -W, . ,fx X ' N' Lf: g. f '.,p5ZT'i:3 .- .rg Q 5- nr As' 'fb' ,wb M M.. . rn., . ., 1 4 aa R' ' 5.1 Ukb M U S K ET E E ll Washington mio rim! EDWARD A. DOIERING The annual Vlashington Oratorical Contest for the Alumni Gold Kledal was held on the evening of February 22, in the hlary Lodge Reading Room of the Library Building. So diH:1cult was the task of determining the winner that the judges, Messrs. C. Louis Collin, '04, Gregor B. X1oorman, '09, and John C. Thompson. '11, awarded two places, Edward A. Doering, '3-1, receiving the coveted Alumni Xledal, while John T. Anton, '32, gained second place. In his oration The Greatest of Centur- ies, lX'1r. Doering clearly enumerated all the reasons Why the Thirteenth is given this honorable title. He explained that it was during this century that Wcivili- zation and education had theirreal start. 1n conclusion, he launched into a master- ful eulogy ofthe great churchmen, St. Francis Assisi, and St. Thomas, the like of whom no other century experienced. The other speakers and their respective subjects were: John T. Anton, '32, HApostles of Peace, VVilliam Kluehlenkamp, '32, MA Solution that Fails to Solve, Albert G. Nluckerheide, '31, Red Crusade, James T. Devvan, '33, George Washiiigton and Patriotism, Elmer Buller, '32, lXf'1arshal Jol1reg Frank G. Beierle, '32, 'cThe Jury, an Antiquated Institution, and Lawrence KI. Quill, '33, Madam Curie. Pagf160 7222 MUSKETEEIQ, erkamp Debate EDWIN T. HEILKER The thirty-first annual Verkamp Debate which was held in the lX'1ary Lodge Reading Room of the Library Building, proved to be one of the most hotly con- tested debates ever held upon the Campus. The subject of the debate, f'That This State Enact Compulsory Employment Insurance Legislation, was a most pertinent and interesting one. Because of the longdiscussionof this Bill in Congress and the need for some remedy for our present unemployment situation, the de- bate was followed with unusual interest, by a large and enthusiastic audience. The victorious aflirmative team consisted of Alvin Ostholthoff, ,32, Albert G. Muckerheide, '31, and James Dewan, '32, while Robert iX1aggini, '32, Eugene Hamilton, '31, and Edwin Heilker, '31, vigorously defended the negative. Edwin Heillcer was chosen as the best debater of the evening, which selection carries with it the award of the Verkamp Gold lXf'1edal. The victory was in keeping with his successful forensic career during his four years' attendance at the Uni- versity. Page 161 -. . -63? :HW tr' x Q r I fl , f f it? M usketeer Lzfe f ha f ,V 1,1 rl i X l 1 l I l l i 1 n i E 3 l 'f I' 2-' f ' '-z3w..:.1f if X vw l s i Q 5 i . z ll g MUS ic ET EAUEIQ, Junior Prom The Junior Promenade on the campus has for years been the ideal of the students and faculty of Xavier. However, it remained for this year's Junior Class to realize its accomplishment. The Mary Lodge Reading Room, which was the scene of this gala event, was transformed into a veritable fairyland, where joy and happiness reigned supreme. The beauty, collegiate atmosphere, and Xavier spirit which pervaded this traditional function, will linger long among the cherished memories of those who attended it. ' Dave Harmon and his famous recording orchestra of fifteen pieces contrib- uted a variety of popular dance tunes, including the marches and college songs of Xavier. The trio, which rendered vocal selections, met with tremendous approval. The Grand March, which was begun at the stroke of twelve, was headed by Miss Margaret Dyer and Harry Foley, Senior Class President, followed by the entire assembly, which then marched to the stirring strains of Xavier for Aye and passed in review before the patrons. Silver makeup boxes in the shape of a heart, bearing the class of '32 insignia, provided favors which will long be remembered by their fair owners. The committee was composed of Leo Smyth as Chairman, John Nolan, Junior Class President, Griffin Murphy, Jack Dreyer and Andrew Schmidt. William Richmond and Robert Egbers served in an advisory capacity. The Junior Prom of the class of '32 will go down as a milestone in the history of social affairs at Xavier. It has set a precedent that will be difficult to surpass. The scene, the lavish decorations, the music and general joyous atmosphere which attended this year's Prom, combined to make an evening that was enjoyed to the fullest extent by everyone present. Page 164 713 MUSKETEEIQ, FUCHMOND EGBEQS SCHMIUT SMYTHE NOLAN MUQDHEY DQEYEQ W v ,,,, It V. l is ' lame' Y, 1 V7.,5,',f9 Af1f, v ,Q ., ,,i5.i1i T'.'.' 5,,::i,t':r'r.1:1 iii i, 'si ' i1I. ,'-iilbii V. 'fill 1 .-...Mh'v'-4 -- -fr , V . X W 13' 1-lim: 5 ,, '- W - ffm 71: Mu 5 K ETE E 12, K ,Yau Q if Q ei i. ,. .- Y, , . , . . , , ,, ' V, fx' ll 153-n'f',x. '. 4 an jig, -I,.Kw ,Ar ,Wm . , .ls 1. , .u J -., Q, , Query., my M, pi :?'?f.+f'1 'l1 it-M L N 'V ,M F- W, .--ff -HL . - 4 1 4, fy .QA ,ir sm., , .i mv, Senior Centennial Bn!! VVith an exquisite setting of rustic background, acting as a reminder of the infant days of Xavier University, the Senior Class of 1931 staged a Senior Centennial Ball in the colorful setting of the Summit Hills Country Club, on May 22nd. It was, indeed, the most beautiful of all Xavier social functions. The gay, Haming gowns of the beautiful ladies, moving slowly with the soft, sinuous music of George Nether's Recording Orchestra, offered a picture worthy of respect and admiration for Xavier's one hundred years of growth. W'ith the stroke of midnight came the Grand March. Slowly the marchers, led by Miss Jane Druffel of Sacred Heart, and Mr. Harry D. Foley, President of the Senior Class, wound their way through the spacious ballroom and out over the veranda into the mellowing sweetness of the spring moon, singing familiar Musketeer songs. The favors, always a source of delight, were particularly appealing for the occasion. The ladies received silver bands of rustic effect, attractively adorned with a Centennial monogram. The committee, headed by Robert Brand, was composed of John Kilcoyne, Robert Keeley, Harry Foley, and Edward Mersch. Never before has any Xavier Class given a ball that received as much favor- able comment as this one. Historic setting, beautiful ladies clothed in gorgeous gowns, soft sinuous music, gayety, life, youth and vigor, this was the Senior Centennial Ball of the Class of 1931. If i Page 166 7722 MUSKETEEIQ, BRAND FOLEY KEELEY I NLCOYNE MEQSCH Ufii-1 MUSKETEEIQ, Elei Hall ' l REV. FRANCIS J. MACKE, s.j. BROTHER L. WALSH, s.J. The popularity of lilet Hall has been on a steady increase since its opening in 192-L. During the past year its capacity was so taxed that it was necessary to open an additional dormitory, Finn Lodge, to care for the overflow of out-of-town students. This capacity enrolment drew students from some eighteen different States. The modern conveniences and facilities combine to make lilet Hall one of the most popular buildings on the campus. The Hall also owes its popularity to Rev. Francis hlacke, SJ., and Brother Louis Walsh, SJ., who at all times maintained the home-like atmosphere for which it is famed, through their efforts. They have brought about a closer union between the resident and non-resident students in all academic and physical activities. Social gatherings, dances, plays, dormitory leagues for various sports, and anything conducive to the enjoyment of the student are encouraged by those in charge of Elet Hall, but stress is laid on the religious and scholastic side of life. Page, 16S Uk:-t MUSKETEEI2, ' - ' f I ' rn ' - , , . W ' , - ' . ,, A m . . 4, .. .wt on Wxewewffr-f.if-2 . I FIRST Rowfllflarkiewicz, Ed. Welch, Keeley, Bode, Winter, Speight, Hamilton Rev. Macke, S.f., Clinef, Willett, Harmon, Tracy, McDevitt, Oberting, Byron Hinterxcheid. SECOND ROW-Powell, Gaier, Burley, Wilkiemeyer, Anton, Rice Taylor, Phelan, Beckwith, Wilhelm, Kelley, Hughex, Schmidt, O'Dou'd, Nugent Heatherman. THIRD ROW-Lenk, Schoo, Anzinger, Wharton, Finn, R. Sullivan Miller, Nevinf, Luehberf, McPhail, Taucey, R. Snyder, Baltef, Bell, Freeman FOURTH ROW-Mooney, Schott, Hill, Shea, Finneran, Lux, Wagner, Herman Er. Welch, Curran, Hinckley, Smith, McGowan. FIFTH ROW+Ryan, T. Henneyfey Burke, Snyder, Steveny, Tucker. SIXTH ROWflWcGrady, Gable, Sedinbeck Dujy, Travix, Vaughan, Brennan, jordan, Murphy. SEVENTH ROWglWcAndrew5 Scully, Bonnot, Krahuck, Dwyer, Kreff, A. Sullivan, Sweeney. Page 169 EE QQ Yiifffiki A M le 1765 EQQCM ' E53 65551 QQ G59 QQ? G59 QQ QED QQ? G59 QQ 253542 .I MZ X Q r A 1 ,H , if I wt ,,,.W.M,.w..., . ,f ' f N. M uw, ,W 1 M 4 MW, EQ K' -SFR, I ff, , Q z're0z'z'0n 'Jn-6 MUSK ETEEI2, Athletic Director Time and circumstances have resulted in numerous changes at Xavier since the beginning of its program of expansion. But among the various men who at various times have headed units of the University, there is one who is still a figure in modern campus life. That man is Joseph A. Meyer, Director of Ath- letics. In 1920, after a successful scholastic and athletic career in college, several seasons playing professional baseball, war service, and various short coaching engagements, hfieyer took over the athletic department of Xavier University. Immediately athletics at Xavier began to improve, and in the first football season several rivals of Xavier were defeated badly. An indication of the power of Meyer's first football team may be obtained from the fact that it conquered the mighty Carlisle Institute-successors, the Haskell Indianshthe first of two victories scored in ten years over this rival. From a school boasting of few athletic traditions, Joe has developed Xavier so that it now possesses athletic representatives capable of contesting with rank- ing schools in all sports. The first concrete stadium was dedicated in 1921. But with the passing of seasons, the rapidly strengthening prowess of the Musketeers on the gridiron, and the increasing interest of the general public in college foot- ball, this stadium soon became inadequate to accommodate Xavier crowds. The present stadium, though not the largest, is one of the most beautiful edifices in the country. The teams meanwhile increased in number of available men, so that for the past five years at least, we may speak of squads rather than of teams in regard to the major sports. Athletic representatives from schools situated in over half the States of the Union have met the Musketeers during the past ten years, whereas competition prior to that time was in a great part local. Many of Meyer's players received mention on various All-Ohio and All-Western teams, several have been selected for All-American squads. Finally, the most concrete evidence of the gridiron ability of the Musketeers under Meyer's tutelage is statistics which show that during the past ten years football teams at Xavier have won sixty-five games, lost twenty-three and tied four, in basketball they have fared even better, although our verification in figures is not available. Undoubtedly the factor contributing most to the success experienced by Xavier with Joe as mentor is his personal appeal, his ability to deal with the concrete forces of the athletic world has distinguished him as a coach, Whereas his ability to discourse upon the abstract qualities of the major games has marked him as a capable speaker, and has done very much towards arousing the interest of the general public in college sports. Page 174 e MUSKETEEI2, Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X JOSEPH A. MEX'ER Director of Athlftics Page 175 ,Ski yi- ' was is IQ, ,fig ,-,t ..-rm ., ,Ir ,,,',,,,., , W, ,,,, up . , ,,.,, ...,...r'igE.'f, 'iffki ,J ' L .. .Wet f an l,,..,..... P' ' 1 . 1 .. .. 1 , V' pi mai . ff-wif' 'W' E ,lf--f gtk N .pf , 6 . -' fuixfn-3 V ilrksqrl ,,5::l,'- 'l l'l ' ' 'F il H, ,, ,,.. , ,,,,, ...M . ., . , U' L ' 'f -- ' l ' 'I 'HW l 1, A, ' rru, , ,, ,,,-,.1l1Q 'Jn H., . 31,1 1, ' -f-:f H1 la T5 ' - 1 ,, flaw raft l N 4', VX ,XLR . . ,,,-:er . -H' ' 3 -, Student Managers Apart from the actual participants in the athletic contests, there exists a necessary unit which indirectly contributes much to the success of the teams, the student managers. ,While they neither receive the plaudits nor the abuse of the spectators, nor can they add an ounce of power to the actual strength of the team, the coaches and the individual players recognize the worth of this body, nevertheless. In all other activities, which aim to interest the public, so also in football does the suitability of the setting often determine the quality of the event. To the student managers falls the task of caring for the general equipment and the ordinary incidentals relative to the teams appearance on the field, and the satisfying of their wants off the gridiron. The managerial staff for the 1930 football season was the largest in the ath- letic history of the school. Henry Miller, '32, of Newark, and William Scanlon, '32 of Cincinnati, were appointed, with John Martin, '32 and Edward Nurre, '33, both of Cincinnati, as assistants. The playing of night football caused new duties to be imposed upon this body. Caring for the needs of the yearling squad were Ed McAnaw of Cincinnati and Matthew Hennessey of Augusta, Kentucky, both of the class of '34. McAnaw comes to Xavier from Hughes High, where he served as manager of several athletic teams. Hennessey's ability is known to all, The inauguration of the system of separate managers for each sport doubled the ranks of this unit. John Nolan, '32, Richard Burke, '33, both of Cincinnati, and Ernest Welch, '33 of Lexington, Kentucky were appointed to care for the needs of the basketball team. Spring brought the baseball team to the front, and john Murphy, '34, Akron, was selected as manager, with Matthew Hennessey as his assistant. Page 176 Uffe NXUSKETEEIQ, WILLIAM SCAN LON EDWARD NURRI2 HENRY MILLER JOHN MARTIN Page 177 V 'l 71:2 MU S K ET E EI2, Cheer eaders GUS GRooM joe PETRANKA Xavier has been fortunate in having for its cheer leaders a corps of under- graduate students known for their hard work and enthusiasm. To the Xavier sport fan, who has witnessed their endeavors and responded to their urging Talk to 'em, they are probably as well known as any ofthe ball-toters. Led by the able Gus Groom, '31, the cheer leaders have done remarkably well. His tireless energy and earnestness has earned for him the unbounded admiration and cooperation of the spectators at all intercollegiate athletic contests. Joe Petranka, the big man from the South, has been on the cheering staff for the past four years, and he has had charge ofthe kids' l' cheering section at all varsity contests. His success with them has been phenomenal, due in a great part to his tireless work and popularity with these young Xavier rooters. Tom King,'33 and Pat Desmond, '32, are the next in line in the corps of cheer leaders. They have been a constant source of amusement to the spectators during the past year. They deserve much credit for their untiring efforts in urging the Musketeers to victory. Vincent lVIcGrane is the only Freshman aspirant to the position of cheer leader, but he makes up in quality whatever the Frosh may lack in numbers! Page' 173 -:. ' Lv. 2' tr , lx fr , .. A , lf I . - .- 4121 L' . as -5 M ...Wi . ug -,fi-ll ' g A 'Q MUSKEI EER, g ' 'hu 'Z' ' yza. r 1 ' ' ' ' - ilvffri' V' .. ,,.. .V V., 't - wi...- DR. WESLEY L. FURSTE Doctor Wesley L. Furste has been actively aiding Xavier's athletic teams for the past six years as team physician. Having a keen knowledge and interest in the game plus extraordinary medical skill, Doc has cared for with great success the various injuries received by the players, both in practice and in the games. Doctor Furste's personal qualities of humor and sympathy have won the love and admiration of the entire student body. His pleasant smile, keen Wit, and constant presence cause many to regard him socially as one of the crowd. His absence would be noticed and felt at any Xavier athletic gathering, trip, or function. Allied with Doc in looking after the physical welfare of the football team was Anthony Tony Comello in the role of trainer. In this connection with the Xavier team he proved himself to be of invaluable assistance. Page 179 ., w,-, .Ml , I f 5 K 'I ,ffl I Ng- 5' -FL.. . x R .v W f I X14 '--v--v-vv-- - -- -----5 r L . f.....,, ff .V l 2 1 l --lil 'Ling ,f-,' wil' 1 J i N I ' v 5 l Nl X! A gg! , ,ITL W 1 ',. f' ,. iq. it -- Ml w ,.--.-ff ' - ,s.is ' E , Jai . N ,,.-,fi . ..1 . V , 1' J L fa- lj We I , , :air :Li ' ' ' 1ex:i'1':1s1 f':1 f ' mg, 1 , , . J1f .'gff :,'.,.,g,.,ll n g 'f'P 'i A ' . mil ft 1 any 'N 'Q J. eve' K I .fm -1- 'As' Nw a'1'lzw'l 1' E' Qi' ' ' 6 ' A fini' 'KM-elif J ' 4 ' 1.5 QW.- ' 11117 ini ' .1-1 . ' , 15.12 ' ' uri' 1' ,gd ' -- AH... f'1j'f4 H '- 57,1 'ru X' M.. J , ., . Coathes wi 1 I 5 - P ks ,V u Q' .,,,,'. .h Y, .4 . .7 ., , ' ts p ,--'.,?gA,. Y JOE MEYER JoE KELLY DAN TEHAN Just as in warfare it is the men behind the lines-the generals, who map out the plan of campaign, which, in the last analysis, is the factor that either wins or loses battles-so in football it is the men behind the strategy of criss-crosses and cross-bucks who determine the antics of the Warriors on the gridiron. As the men in the trenches are almost useless without the guidance of the masters of military science, of the same little value would a football team be Without its coaches. It is due to the wisdom and efficiency of coaches that college football in America is in every way assuming the lead in the world of sport. Athletic Director Joseph A. Meyer is Head Coach in football and basketball. In football, he concerned himself mainly with the backfield men. The Notre Dame system, interspersed with numerous other formations and plays which comprised the bulk of Meyer's offense, is both interesting to Watch and difficult for opponents to solve. Numerous backfield men were developed into well- trained, shifty and elusive ball-carriers. The success of the basketball teams reflects sufficient glory to Coach Meyer. Joe Kelly, well remembered as fullback and nine-letter man of the school, after two successful years of coaching at Purcell High School, proved to be an able assistant to Meyer. As line coach Kelly developed a forward wall that was big and powerful, proving an invaluable aid to the backs on offense, and on defense a strong line of resistance to the opponents. Kelly also handled the basketball team during the early part of the season. Dan Tehan returned to coach the Freshmen. Dan is a Xavier man, having played football and basketball. He merited the Legion of Honour Award and All- Ohio selection in the former sport. Favored with an unusually large number of husky yearlings, Dan soon shaped several formidable teams which gave the Varsity no end of trouble. Several of Tehanfs charges should make football history at Xavier in the coming season. Page' 180 . ' y w 15-1 I ,i ,a .Q A 2 X ,., A , ,,,.... al- A egion of mow' FRANK L. MCDEVITT Nlany football players who have worn the moleskins of Xavier have merited the rating of Nexcellentf, but only in the case of a limited number can the super- lative honors of appraisement be given. Those who have been outstanding both in athletic play and manly characteristics have found their way into the most exclusive of Xavier sport fraternitiesf The Legion of Honourf' The board of judges, who select the recipient of such honors, agreed that all the qualifications for the Legion were fulfilled by a player who trod the Klusketeer gridiron for the jinal times hut season. He was Frank L. RIcDevitt. Through one year of Freshman football and three of Klusketeer grid play McDevitt was consistently superlative. His steady play won the plaudits of all who know the game. Gaining All-Ohio honors during his Sophomore year, Frank established for himself a fast pace. But he continued at the same speed at which he started. Down to the final play of the 1930 Haskell Indian game lN'IcDevitt was in the thick of Xavier grid frays. All those things which a halfback should do well were answered by Frank. Be it passing, running, kicking, blocking, or tackling lylc- Devitt was ever efiicient. It is the opinion of many who watched lN'IcDevitt during his four years at Xavier that he is one of the greatest natural pigskin stars ever to come to this institution. He had a few rough edges which Coach Joe htleyer had to polish. An alert brain coupled with a sturdy physique made it possible for Frank to assimi- late all the football knowledge necessary for an unusually perfect intercollegiate grid ace. Page ISI , f if i +- -PL f f f . V' f f ,I V, .Y il l l r 5 l l l 1 1. -4,M,1, - J, u 1.5: K ' he ,3gf5i k, W ,IQ iz . N Silif-S133 . 9351 .. I I 'Vi- ' ,. 2 ., 1 7 ' ,i- I lk If x N6 ai- it' . 1 -f F' ws , A 5 'fi 4430. w A - fr ip 4 2 4. an .gf ' in r if if I ff Y' 4' 7 A xv Q -r. 4 . , . f x ., 'iq- F 4 - x X x PE 1' Q 'ax 'x ., x A ,RRP 0- ,,., V 1: u qu- N ll' w 1 'sa M-u - , 2 na r ,fM, , W . , s ,. ,..-mee. S 1 ,. 6 ij , A a- ' f .5 x 1 i X .E 4 . '.. Q., 57-A.. .-1l7xZf- ,SV 'r .- W, ' 1 'KA V 1 G.. v , . J rx fum., . +f.1A..-.- , A ' V '5 - we ' ...., , ,, 1 1 . 1-Lmwk'-QW' 'lining Football! T X t 5715 H I ly use ly? it J . Rf. yi -J x , ., My . 'v W' 1 . -+72 ' Pf ,. A. lv , J- ,f . . ff' l . L H! z.,,.,E.. 1 ' ' QL'Q' L 1 P' 512 mf X JT 1 1 ivr.-8 VMUSVKETEEIQ, DAVE HARMON C captain Da e es uring the past three years guided the destiny of the 1930 football squad in a faultless fashion. His prowess as a center needs no further praise here. All who opposed hirn will attest to the ow h h' ' p er e ex ibited both on offense and on defense. He was never outplayed. ve Harmon, one of Xavier's most valuable athl t d ' To say that Dave . y, or in spite of injuries he was Constantly in the thick of th b l ' e att e, especially when the odds against the team were the greatest. was a great captain is to speak too mildl f ' ' Vlie shall be sorry to see Dave leave Xavier, for he is a real man, and his cheerful grin and ke ' ' ' ' ' en Wlt, as well as his ability on the field, will be sadly missed in the years to come. Page' 181 ' 'ref' ,f ' , Yrs J Ql!'.,',,L5!l , rs ., .,4 V 6 f 3 gg ,LJ . W , - il if git .2 it . we M U ,S is U Q E ll ll 1, ' ili'lT'Q f.-, ' '1m1 ' ' 'i i7 ' Q x rf' I ix .XV . , ,,a . ,W H . f , h, ...., -,-A--A -l.,-,-.- XLBM- ,f NJ ' 'vim '1 ,, .-bg,MY,1.: n -AV . -,1 '. A ,.... R Y ,, - nf-,.,, W, , , 4 . H.. 1. ,- :l,Qv-K - af, X . WYILHELM'fdCkZ6 EGBERs-end PHELAN-tackle TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY September 26, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 14-Transylvania 0 Before the largest opening game crowd in the history of football at Xavier, the Musketeers opened the season with a smashing victory over the hardy Pio- neers from Lexington. Weather conditions were ideal for this notable contest, the first ever played at Corcoran Field under floodlights. The lighting system performed perfectly and evoked favorable comment from everyone present. Playing at night did not seem to have any effect on either team and a sparkling exhibition resulted. The Musketeers, after a somewhat slow start, began to show signs of life at the end of the first quarter and the Transylvania line weakened under the terrific drive directed against it. McDevitt pirkf up eight yardf on cz criff-from Page 185 , Tl ' ' 'T' 'T Ill. I FOLEY-h alf RIELAGE-mrlele BECKWITH-full DENISON UNIVERSITY October 4, 1930 Granville, Ohio Xavier 13-Denison 0 The only road trip of the year for the Musketeer eleven turned out success- fully. Xavier smashed the proverbial road jinx by Walking over a heavy Denison team with comparative ease. The score does not indicate the superiority of the Musketeers. Numerous penalties held down the score on the Xavier side. No less than 150 yards were lost by the Big Green due to olfside play and holding. The Nlusketeers experienced difficulty in Working with the clock-like pre- cision shown in the 'gTransy,' game. The first quarter was scoreless, with the Big Redsn at a loss to puncture the Xavier line with regularity. The Muskies snapped out of their lethargy in the second quarter and trampled over their opponents. Phelan throw: runner for cz five yard lou. Page 186 1, ,. f' .v 4 Q. ix 1 i- -- - TZ X ix 1131 V. it l 171.-6 Mu S K ET E E 12, 1 r e rlifyl Ja 'R' ti .. , '.,, ' T Ji? ', L' iv.. 1 ' 'xl 'r' 1 ' , ' 1 g fi- A A ,g,,,.,. f- fa V Q of L . Ju, V i 'R x . CANNON-guard Hosrv-guard MOELI.ERINGLfdCk1E GEORGETOWN CKYJ COLLEGE October 10, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 27-HGeorgetown 6 In the second night game, the Musketeers ran roughshod over an unusually strong Georgetown eleven after a thrilling first half. The Kentuckians threw a scare into the Musketeer camp by holding Xavier to a 7-6 score in this half. The rest between halves seemed to do the Musketeers a world of good, for they played an entirely different brand of ball during the second half., Dwyer if good for thirty yardf around end. Page 187 'A :'.,,'f N93 n iff M f X l f l , f, .rr ,- -f A .1 . fl ij t 'mfg A ,, ' 1 V lil , , . 1, , W 4 ,...,.,,.--, , , if ,, - , wiki- :Ii Irma Y, , n 4- , W..--, . - .V - Q for 5 ' 1 + l 713 MUSK E I EEIQ,-its - -is I 1 'fe 1 ,Q -,M ' :gm 11, , :lat 111, , ,, , ,rn : .'-., ni. -Q A 't:KQi?1:Qf-r'-:- V W 'Gs' 'i1X',i'Vq w- 1 vi ef --e--- v +0.54-A N. 'af X-N CL1NEs-quarter DREYERMMU HUGHES-end CENTRE COLLEGE October 17, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier O-Centre 6 The Praying Colonels of Centre College with a strong line and fast back- field inflicted the first defeat of the year on the Musketeers in the third night game. The score was 6-0. Both teams fought bitterly during the entire game, with the visitors snatching victory by a determined attack in the third quarter. Nothing sensational occurred in the game, which was marked by straight football throughout. Xavier throwf runnzr for a huge lofi Page ISS . ' ' .w , Ll . 3' '-Tffe MUS? ET E PJ LTL io 4 KICDEVITTfhalf HARMoxwcenzer Srourfquarrfr WITTENBERG COLLEGE October 25, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 13-Wlittenberg 7 Wittenberg came to Cincinnati, heralded as one of the strongest elevens in the mid-west, and the manner in which an inspired lylusketeer team completely outplayed them will be long remembered by Xavier followers. Entering the contest as the under-dogs and touted to lose by at least three touchdowns, the lXf1uskies completely upset the dope and sent a bewildered band of moleskin artists back to Springfield on the sad end of a 13-7 score. rMcDez'itt :lips of tackle' for a jirft dozen Pagf INQ . WHY 'fl' ,. 1 fig .t lLlfu.lgcgl,,.W ' , Xu -.... , , . .,,,,f3IfT.ff,fT ilTQl'l'lIfYflTlIf T'i'ff'' 'TIIY1 ,e , , ,QU ill'--infill T --wwf we-b-1--rw m - - if if Una M U S K ET E E I2, 1.y:,:t:1,i 1- ',,,' N, X . ' pmf ,1,Q.,xri. 1 15.11213 QITTA ,uh , lk,,-... , ,. ,, , .u.... . , ,.,, Y ,,,,,,, .- . . .,,H , , , , .,.,,,1,'4-g p,l.,,1'y y' '13 1, 1 1lf,,L,,,4 .T 131, ,. ,.,.,, , ,zlrd xx. ., , .L , , .X ,X Mgr.,-1 l, 1 i Y . Xfif 'W I JK ng mv- me-fff. T. 1 . 1 at -M , QW 1 .. Ji -9-' X w. fx . SMYTHE-end MCPHAIL-ful! MERCURIO-end LOYOLA UNIVERSITY October 31, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 6-Loyola 27 The Wolf Pack from New Orleans presented a very strong team, led by a tearing halfback named Tetlow. The Pack, after being held down completely in the first half, ran roughshod over Xavier in the second to score four touchdowns. The Musketeers, handicapped by the absence of McDevitt and Kelley from the line-up fought gallantly, but were unable to stop the onslaught. Cline: .fneakf out of boumif with the' ball Page 190 l ,- ' A if 4' -1, as ,Q 'wx' ' ,... .., ., W, - ,N I f if- 1, ,bit 'iftm .. 3:11 . r:1:':1'.:,5,,, ,, ' ., , . , 7? il' .JAKE -f-'Q' Li LI-5324 ,fag r . -' i Q F'EAiijf-lui lkiglyii -2 . 6 U S K T E , .3 T . VT 'iivfiiii 5: ' XNY' Ti, , ' 1'fIf'Z'jS1, , ,J , , 1314 ' if x . 4?Iifs .N 'fl-Q -Ur. -..aLH,,,..,4 e , V, r ,via by A- ' ,ai , ,f JI. wk Qt .M---H WA ' , W1 ...A ' -.L MARKIEWICZ-guard KELLEY- quarter MCNAUGHTON-end DAYTON UNIVERSITY November 8, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 0-Dayton 7 The traditional rivals from Dayton exerted their superiority over the Musketeers on the gridiron for the second straight time and again kept possession of the Governor's Cup, to the sorrow of the loyal Xavier followers, who had antici- pated victory. The Flyers played hard, clean football all the way and took ad- vantage ofa break at the start of the second half and turned it into a score. McDevitt Cromer up Dayton on a dzlayed buck Page 191 .- W.. . 52 ,S T53 ,H ,Q P-V31 ,. A W- ,, y . 4,.-.W, I .L , 'rf ,-vu--.wiv qv A, ,Q NWA A A,--uv ,,,, . -- ,,,,,....Y-- 'gg+,g-1 . q 4 XM'-tw t . .... -., see,-,,:m,-.?A-..,- 1 ff fvf+I+fa-iw-W -+ ,Wav-+'f,f.:, N i ',j,'i:QIwE!,4l 5 f ' V YV -fs A i fw9'6li1l ll ' 1 lqlliallipilxlx mia , ME: 4 v .,-. 'Egg :F .. , Q Ur, 55:41 was if MA Ay 'N P4- TAYLOR-guard SPRENGARD-guard WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY November 15, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 52-Reserve 0 The Musketeers evened an old score in this contest. Last year at Cleveland, the Red Cats administered the first defeat of the season on the Musketeers and every man on this year's squad was determined to completely wipe out all memories of that unfortunate affair. The Big Green surely Went about their method of revenge in a systematic way and at the end of the game, six mathe- maticians announced the final score at 52-0. FOZEy'ftlkZI around end for twenty-fee yardr Page 192 i.,' f 5 Q ,wp U., ,,,, ' 11111- ,,-.,,,,,,..i, 11171 lxim,-,Y--.-...In3 vt ' it Xi 'X , R Fm 1 I W W' . . l ta ,. ' by , ,. .1. ,,, . .x..-,.11.,,, , , J. , ,,-,.v,' ti' 151: '11-U4 4 iff Mp, .:f1:Ll.., A , 1-Ji mi, l wi: e U E I E li' IT A V 1' X 1 ' ' li fi 1: :L L X N il 'Q 'il' 4 I 1 - 5 ' 'VTIZ 1 nj , '11ri:,r1'r:, 1 1 'J pa W ,'-.ggi Xky YIff'L1TfA3,'l1::tEiLif,. V - 'N , ' '- ' A' ,,.,..--.... A J ,g - ' -,1-fr' . ' L. , ,1 - 'aw - ' ',. BRAND-half HoPEecenzer KENYON COLLEGE November 22, 1930 Corcoran Field Xavier 38hKenyor1 O . The Rlusketeers played this game 'aunder Wraps and used the Weak Kenyon team as a preliminary to the main bout on Thanksgiving Day with the Indians. Despite the fact that Xavier ran up the large total of 38 points, the team played below form and all the pep and spirit shown in other games were missing. Fumbles and poorly executed passes made the Muskies,, look anything but strong. Xavier covering up on a pax: attack Page 193 Q 17 1 W If 'i 1-.Ti 1 I I Y R lx if i 1 1 .f ,, - x 'Ma I L ,' , . is J I. 'i 1' 1 fi , ff - .Nffcf , I '. '... Y , J' , . Z fi r ii l I- vu -- . il' 1 ., - .I , ML..-.Ay F V, f 1, i -wal, .zrl f ' f K ET R, 1 ,i vw ',.x'- r -,.a..,' b . . ... .., , ,I ,. , , . N -i - .M N,-,L .LV vi Q ,. tx, sf X i HASKELL INDIANS Corcoran Field November 27, 1930 Xavier 7-Haskell 33 With a galaxy of stars in their line-up the Haskell Redmen Whooped into town and enjoyed a scalping party at the expense of the Nlusketeers, who were unable to beat back the tough opposition of the team from the Western plains. The game was played in the coldest weather of many years at Corcoran Field. Spectators were treated to the rare spectacle of seeing the linemen wearing gloves to keep their hands from freezing. The Indians with Wilson Buster Charles and Louis Rabbit VVeller, two of the outstanding backs in the country in the game, pre- sented a very classy looking team and it did not take long for them to show who held the upper hand in the gridiron argument. They scored in the first quarter on a 30-yard run by Charles after a determined march down the field. The lNIuske- teers fought ferociously to beat down the Braves, but it proved a hopeless task. The Haskell eleven scored in every quarter. The score at the half was 19-7 with Xavier on the short end. The lVIusketeers scored in the second period with a strong passing attack and some nice plunging on the part of lX'IcPhail, who bucked the oval over from the three yard stripe. Wieller, selected by Knute Rockne as one of the finest ball carriers in the country, was checked by the hflusketeer forwards, who smothered the elusive sprinter on each attempt. Haskell uncovered several other men, however, who were real bonecrushers, and added two more touchdowns in the last half, while a tired Xavier team held grimly to the bitter end. The hero for Xavier in the Turkey Day rout was lN'Iickey,' lN'IcPhail. The young Sopho- more battered down the Haskell line on several occasions, besides playing well on defense. Harmon, hIcDevitt, Rielage, Hope, hflarkiewicz, Foley, Clines, Stout, Egbers and Brand, finished up their intercollegiate football careers in the game, and from all indications, they will be sorely missed when football rolls around again next season. si, ,g tl McPhail buckf it over for a touchdown Page' 194 T752 MUSKETEEI2, BERNARD WILHELM Captain-Elect At the annual football banquet, the team members chose Bernard Vlvilhelm to lead the 1931 edition of the hlusketeers through the difficult schedule arranged for next year. The selection proved exceedingly popular with everyone connected with Xavier athletics, and with Vlvilhelm as leader, the Xavier eleven should enjoy a winning season. 'fBernie came to Xavier from St. Yincent High School of Akron, Ohio. During his three years at Xavier, he has distinguished himself in athletics. He earned his letter twice in football and twice in basketball. In his second year '6Bernie,' was converted to an end to meet the demand for strong wingmen and he filled the bill successfully. Last year, with the strong Sophomore end material, he was allowed to go back to his original position at tackle, Where he enjoyed his best year to date. Wvilhelm is noted for his encouragement on the field, for his high fighting qualities and his inspiring leadership. Nothing more could be sought from a football man and if there could be, Bernie'7 would have it. Page' 195 71:6 M U S K ET E E IQ, Varyiiy Sqaad FIRST ROW---Ilojif, Brand, Ryan, Folfy, Harmon Cffaptainb, lWc'Dfz'itt, Markif- wifz, Dreyfr, Schmidt. SECOND ROW-wSrnyZhf, Bfckwrth, Delzlirzgfr, lblercurio, Climax, Kfllfy, Egbfrf, Leak, lmfbbfry. TIIIRIJ ROW' fllofllfrirzg, Slattfry, Stadler, lfffhartorz, Sfhajfner, Bullion, Elbert, Corbett. lLl6'1,l7!l7.l. FOURTH 1lONY7RlKl6lgL', Cannon. Sffizzlearzzjn, Hofty. Rfftz, Taylor, Illzghff, Schoo, I1Ic'NaI1ght02z. FIFTII ROW+St0Izf, Walhflrrz, fllfrfflv, Bartlftt, lVf1'dfrla11dfr', Tracy, Phflazz, Sprerzgard. Xaz'ifr'5 lighting fyxtem for night gamef Page 196 'mee Musk ETEEIQ, Freshman Sqaaal vp -rv - - , - , ' a - . 1 ' .- ,. ... 4.. ,..,- ,M ,.,.. .......aM......,.,,..,,- FIRST ROW-fordon, Coleman, Profurno, Miller, Farrell Qffaptainj, Brannen, Pennington, Kovaef, Barrett. SECOND ROW+Ryan, Dujy, Brennan, Vaughan, Sweeney, Weithe, Sander, Bertlee. The Freshman Squad was captained by lX'lonnie Farrell, former VVithrow High School star. The Frosh fought hard against the Varsity in practice through- out the daily scrimmages and helped immensely to develop the drive of the first's eleven. Many promising candidates for positions on the 1931 team reported for practice to Coach Tehan, who coached the Freshman Squad of two years ago. Numeral men were: Barrett, Bertke, Brannen, Coleman, Ewers, Flanagan, Jordan, Kovacs, lylooney, Murphy, Pennington, Profumo, Sander, Vaughan, VViethe, Wlillging, Ryan, Dreyer, Adams, Brennan, Burke, Conley, Nliller, O'Con- nell, Pilanzer, Ratterman, Roll, Scales, Zang and Lawler. Freshmen managers were Matt Hennessey and McAnaw, who also received their numeral sweaters. Page 197 Y sl, fl l 2 I i l 5 I 'fn as 'rgllzzivgz y,vf!.a QR my ' mf' :uw 'ms' up . ' 1 T l J 5 fi lax? me fa, ' l .. K V'Zr. . .1 ffl ' N ile' 'If 1 W- ' 5 ' Pix? Yw11w ' 'fg if ,..a- vt 4 E l 5 f -fQ mketbaz!! Ei2!fq34 - -if? A . M U ET IQ, A 5 . , K J , Basketball WILHELM STOUT SACK TRACY suasw mnwaau r-'onwann j FORWARD It was certainly very fitting that the Xavier Basketball Team should expe- rience one of the most successful seasons in its history, as a means of commemora- ting the centennial anniversary of the University. This team was a team in every sense of the word, for there was no outstanding performer, every member of the squad, however, experienced periods of stardom. The Musketeers suffered only three defeats, while accounting for ten vic- tories during the winter season. Two of the three losses were at the hands of Wiittenberg and Detroit and were later discounted by victories over these quintets. Michigan State remains as the only institution having a verdict over our Uni- versity. The basketeers took the spotlight in mid-December, scoring victories over Cedarville and Georgetown by comfortable margins. A three-week interruption followed due to the Christmas recess, and it was immediately after this period of inactivity that we were conquered by Michigan State University at Lansing. Bobby Sack, our diminutive forward, and John Tracy, carried the brunt of the Xavier attack, but were unable to offset the powerful offense of the northern aggregation. The Musketeers returned to their own territory and avenged their defeat by a victory over Centre College, due mainly to the deadly eye of Dan Corbett, our Sophomore center, and the Hoof work of Bernie Wilhelm. Following this triumph our boys invaded Detroit, but the border city basketeers were at their best, and succeeded in snatching a thriller from the Xavierians by a 26-20 count. The Homecoming was celebrated by a victory over our ancient rivals, the Dayton Flyers. This game was featured by the scoring ability of Danny Corbett and Co-Captain-elect John Tracy, together with the fine guarding of Bud Hope. Pagf 200 MUSKETEEIQ4 3418 COFZBETT MERCURBG HGDE ELBERT CENTER GUARD GUARD CENTER One of the greatest court battles ever seen in our Field Housefwfas waged' when the conference-leading Vllittenberg basketeers invaded the Avondale Campus and went home with a 29-17 verdict in their favor. This gruelling encounter proved costly to the Rlusketeers, for it was in this contest that John Tracy suffered an ankle injury that was destined to prevent any further activity on his part until the last few games of the season. The Nlusketeers seemed aroused by this defeat, which proved to be their last of the season, and appeased their anger by defeating the Daytonians in a return contest by a 33-10 count. Our other Co-Captain-elect Bob Sack, together with Captain Jim Stout were brilliant and led our attack in a very impressive manner. This game initiated a path of victory that was to continue until the com- pletion ofthe campaign. Coach lXleyer took his charges up-State to even the score with Vllittenberg by a 34-25 victory. This, incidentally, was the first defeat of the year for the Springfield representatives. Captain Stout was the ideal leader in this encounter, leading his mates with twelve points. The iXleyer lads eased up a little against the Alumni, and a very sociable encounter followed with the undergraduates on the long end of a 32-16 count. Kenyon was entertained at the Field House but were unable to cope with the attack of the Nlusketeers led by Stout, Sack and Tracy, who celebrated his return to the line-up by contributing ten markers. The string of victories was continued by a 26-20 verdict over Denison. XYilhelm and Xlercurio featured the contest with their superbguarding and passing. Captain Jim Stout closed a brilliant career by leading his mates to a 22-17 victory over Detroit University. Jim counted eleven points for our representa- tives and played inspired ball from the opening whistle to the bang that brought down the curtain on his efforts as a true Xavier basketeer. The prospects for 1931-1932 are extremely bright, despite the loss of Captain Stout, Bud Hope who played a fine brand of basketball and Bob Egbers, a reli- able forward. Everyone is very optimistic, and Co-Captains Sack and Tracy are expected to lead one of Xavier's greatest teams. Page 201 A 1 X in '1 A X If F l l. 44 , ffl .- --------Ma--... ..-.-.. ..,. -.,-. X 'rw V 4. 9 . f if iw ,,.,...-.,,ev-,.1xxr.,.,.,.. .. ,.-..-J:l':r3r.1w.,.---..--,'11::u,--A, ,, Y fa 1 - . f'WElg,' 1 a'aa 1 x ' -2 2vwfiggQv We QPP'.Li,VH1l1.Ja :QL Q, '1 N , . . I llllllllll'Nll 'i'-' ' X- '711f- --'-111r11 31:-- '-- ----fr-1311-P -- N------f-ff 43, 'J iw r 3 no-he r . wstal f Nfl-',fl KMWH 1 fb, Varyzry Squad FIRST Rowgllugher, Merfurio, Sark, Stout CCaptainj, Hopf, Tram Stadler SECOND ROW-Coach Mryier, Taylor, Elbert, Wilhflm, Egbrrf, Corbrtt Krllfy Xavier 43 Cedarville Xavier 36 Georgetown Xavier 19 hiichigan State Xavier 30 Centre Xavier 20 Detroit Xavier 40 Dayton Xavier 17 Wvittenberg Xavier 33 Dayton Xavier 34 Wittenberg Xavier 32 Alumni Xavier 43 Kenyon Xavier 26 Denison Xavier 22 Detroit Individual Scoring: The Varsity Letter Award Sack McNaughton 11 Sack Corbett Hughes 5 Stout Stout Stadler 3 Tracy Tracy Kelley 0 Hope Elbert Egbers O XVilhelm Wilhelm Taylor 0 Corbett Nlercurio Cannon O Elbert Hope Mercurio Azgfi. ix .J Q- 1 f Pagf 202 I Wil an if 'I ii !, s x A- 5 t We ii I C7732 M U S K ET E E I2, .f9yLl5'2:ili'h 2' ' 119. ' ' iFiQf'iJ iffy- .3 ,Lmkmvfs ,uny- JAMES STOUT Captain It was very appropriate that Jim Stout should lead the team with which he was to close his athletic career at Xavier. His teammates could not have used better judgment in the selection of a Captain, for Jim was ideal as a leader, displaying a courage that has been his main characteristic since his debut in Musketeer athletics. Jim has been handicapped by injuries throughout his entire career, but despite these misfortunes has succeeded in being one of the main cogs in ourfoot- ball and basketball teams for three years. An ideal captain is one who is able to lead his team at the time when the battle is the hardest and the odds are the greatest against them. This is exactly what Jim has done. Let us look back over the campaign during which he was at the helm. Our two greatest games were played against Wlittenberg at Springfield, and Detroit at our Field House. On both of these occasions Stout led his mates in scoring, and his courageous leadership was an impressive feature. Page 203 li ai, I U ' at l -'fl l U' if i 7ffeQMUS.'5ET EiF'?f f ROBERT SACK ' C0-Captain Elfct For two years Xavier has had the good fortune of being represented on the basketball court by Bob Sack, diminutive forward of our quintet. During these two years Bob has shown his aggressiveness to the extent that he has held the position of high scorer through two seasons. It is useless to go into detail by showing where Bob has excelled, for it is obvious that he has been the outstanding offensive player in our machine. Bob has been mentioned by many writers in the State on their mythical quintet, and is certainly justified in this position, for he was responsible for many of our vic- tories, and has been the stumbling block of many ofthe up-State teams. Xavier is certainly well prepared for a most successful campaign next year, with Bob and John Tracy at the helm, and it is difficult to try to vision anything but a wonderful season under the encouraging leadership of these two stalwarts. Pagf 204 eg MUSKETEEQ 4 I l JOHN TRACY C0-Captain Elect John Tracy came to us after one year at Loyola, Chicago, and since his advent to our institution has been one of the outstanding athletes in our ranks. Although John's outstanding performances have been on the basketball floor, he has made a fine record as an outfielder on the baseball team, and is expected to show to advantage as an end on the football team next fall. For two seasons John has been the pivot man on the court squad, and it is a pleasure to watch his performances that are always reliable and impressive. Despite the fact that john was off to a late start last season due to an appendix operation, and the fact that he was out of the line-up for three weeks with an ankle injury, he was able to remain well up in the scoring column, and was always a threat to the leaders. Xlvhen the season closed it was almost impossible to justly select one man as Captain, and as a result the co-captain plan has been adopted to lead what is expected to be Xavieris greatest basketball team. Page 205 l l X ,fx 1 W mem!! W 1 1- I' XX 4 , C Xxx Qx I ., , , if 4 sgawsi Q -aisle ,gf-V. 1 1 Q-5.5 ., ,5,L?fgryf:1e w' qi. 7 'W ,nd rf: fr 1 I E ,?:.x':y. ,.1, f '2 Y i xi vi Z W P! s .i if f -. 7' i fb ,r All ' tata M U ET EE IZ a if ,feel-a31rii,1S1-swing, H'-as me at Y ' Baseball FIRST ROW-E. Hamilton, Hamilton, Stfinlearnp, Harmon, Keeley Qflaptainj, Stadlrr, MrPhail, Tracy. SECOND ROW-Prieshoj, Ryan, Kniery, Taylor, Hughef, Kflley, Brill. Baseball at Xavier University was not as successful as other major sports. To date Xavier has played six games and has emerged victorious but once. The hlusketeers faced very stiff opposition, however, meeting such teams as Michigan State, Michigan University, Indiana University, Kentucky State and Dayton University. Xavier University ball tossers opened the season inauspiciously by blowing an eight to four decision to the strong Michigan State College nine. Poor base running and inability to hit in the pinches led to the Musketeers' undoing. Paul Kelley hurled the entire game and was combed for fourteen hits. Despite the fact that he was hit hard throughout the game, Kelley performed Well in the tough spots and with a little better support in the field would have probably chalked up a victory.The hlusketeers performed creditably in view of the fact that it was their first attempt ofthe year. The Spartans had a veteran team and are to be considered one of the leading college teams in the country. Page 206' 5' fr 'J . , 'rf L1 1' fi 1 . 'Q - ,.., Q 1-J ,. ' 'ww cg , ,..,..,.., i':xz'ii1T f'Ti3T1'TZTIIT.Tjmi'T1 i :Tt 'ii ' WTTKTW ,.., , .. ,'L'1ff,,L. ug T y X . -,.'w,,g., E xi LA 1,-Pivffs' ui1'E'jEf1I,,-' -X, '.k?Q'79 e ' -'pff '11, 5 : ivl 5 Qi LiigllflkimilfxsC71-T311 ' ,, ,, , ,, ,,A, .,.,. . .,,,, .-- -. .. .. ff iiili 1,1 lei-1 wr Q yi 345 .MEHV fr 11315 N., ,,,, W. .,,w-,Inn,.mL. ,. , ,,., . ,mln 1' ., -qt., Ng 14,715 A - f if . D - ffm 'rf ,,-'y gn 'M -1 ...s - .is -. Xavier's next game was marked by the superb pitching of Bode of Xavier and Compson of Michigan. Bode, starting his first game of the year hurled a great game, but had the tough luck of losing this thriller one to nothing. The week of April 19th was disastrous to the Xavier University baseball team. During this week they dropped a trio of games. Two of these games were played at Bloomington, Indiana, on a diamond sloppy from recent rain. Here Indiana University administered two defeats to the Blue Sox. Gene Hamilton started the first game, and before he could settle down the Big Ten representa- tives had gathered enough runs with which to win the game. Paul Kelley then took up the burden and pitched a nice game for the remaining innings. The Musketeers scored all their runs in the opeinng frame on hits by Kelley, Captain Keeley and Beckwith. Inability to bunch their blows cost the Musketeers their second game. They massed a total of twelve hits, three of which were triples, but the scoring punch was missing when needed. Bode, whose last effort had been a brilliant performance against University of Michigan, was off form and allowed fifteen hits and eleven runs. He pitched the entire game and the Hoosiers piled up an early lead which the Musketeers could not overcome. Against the University of Kentucky, Xavier showed improved form. Brill, a promising Sophomore, started on the mound for Xavier, and with better fielding support would have lasted the route. The final score was eight to four. The Musketeer baseballers came into their own by defeating the Dayton University Flyers, traditional rivals of Xavier in all sports. The score was eleven to nine. Gene Bode hurled the entire game, and although he allowed eighteen hits he pitched well in the tight spots and warded off a deluge of Dayton runs. The Musketeers, batting attack counted out eleven runs on twelve hits and six Dayton errors. Beckwith led Xavier at the bat collecting two doubles, two triples and a home run. Xavier started out in the first frame to end their losing slump, Beckwith poling out a long home run over the left field fence. Dayton tied the score in the next inning and in the third went into the lead on several hits. In the same inning the Musketeers took the lead which see-sawed back and forth until the Xavier half of the eighth, when the Musketeers' hitting accounted for four runs. The Flyers threatened in their half of the last inning and scored two runs, but a circus catch by Kelley in deep center stopped their rally. The Musketeers had tasted victory for the first time and that at the expense of their greatest rivals. The victory was most encouraging to the Musketeers, and if they show the same form against the University of Kentucky they should come through with another victory. Page 209 wsvf K A f t .ii , M -W u 5 ggimji Q Q45-1 me. Mu s K ET E E uazayggm: impairing it ---in - - c :L-' cf 1 ' W I 1:1111 .mm I h 1211351 555517: ' -L K' ,li V Wkiggllbzwi Ms'- ROBERT KEELEY C aptain When e qualities in mind that they wished their leader to possess. These were sports- manship, knowledge of the game and steadiness. Therefore the logical result was that Robert Keeley, active in various activities at Xavier, was chosen for the position. Bob hails from East St. Louis, Illinois, and is a true baseball en- thusiast. He has been following major league baseball ever since his first years in prep school. He is on speaking acquaintance with many of the major league luminaries. Perhaps this is where Bob has gained his knowledge of the national pastime. Xavier's baseball team convened to elect a Captain they had thre Steadiness is the main reason for Bob's success. He is not a heavy hitter, but not once this year has he failed to deliver in the pinches. Men never died on base when B b ' ' ' 0 was at the bat. Captain Keeley performed brilliantly in left held. Page 210 Other Sports fm or lg ' l llhjz, W . 1: fbi, ' 4 if K ia, A - Y it r MA , r , , ,, r r ,. We ,.., A 3, lfimvf , lm , f wi .xr , W, .,..-,,,rgxE ,.., ,,,,-,,,,.,,,,'.1'i1Tl..i,,, , Waxm- .,,, , ,, ., ,A sf. ix :LIE 1 . xi., l,'i3:lig:q 5 U , 'V l Ji-vang' fri v Uk. T-Q1 'pf1i lL ilglsgglsl ' 1 6 USKETEEIQ, Aww?-,x' i ' ' xg, i'13QH?il'1 v V, I l IK l,iQ'?1Lnf.,,f ' ' 't31ri:i' '1'ti:xlr1r'11zr 11'g ix:J ' ' ' 1, 't.'.,kNl!, ,r,.fggfQwl,r 'QSM 1 A-5, iiifilpgg-Vg,, . wig wg , M ap -,QT , a . .. , 4 K A-L, ,- - X my mole ROBERT BRAND Captain Immediately upon inauguration of track here, Xavier harriers made their presence felt in local and mid-west intercollegiate circles. In 1928 Xavier's first track team was captained and coached by John Abernethy of Circleville, Ohio. In this same year Abernethy made a very serious bid for a place as a high jumper on the American Olympic team. The personnel of this first team was Captain Abernethy, John Mahony, Frank O'Brien, Joe Meehan, Matt Allgeier, Hal Stotsberry, and Jack Downing. ' Xavier's 1929 track team performed without the services of Abernethy who had enrolled at Notre Dame University. This loss was partly made up how- ever, by the appointment of Tom Sharkey as coach. Sharkey, While a student at Miami University, starred on the cinder path, and established a world record in the 220. John Mahony, Xavieris outstanding dash man, succeeded Abernethy as captain. Other men on the team were Stotsberry, O'Brien, Foley, Clines, Page 212 YK- r ' 5 X , NX ,-N il' w Y u is 'l l X 'J H-Im 1-D ii-J K I! -1 Q5 Un? NK U S K ET E E R, 1652 3 1, 2 i x I ll 1 I mill! 'lil lm cm m:x:m mm f'N-5, - - QL Galvin, Thiel, Hughff, Brand, Dreyer, Landfnwitfch, Walsh, Priefhoj. Geraci, and Hogan. This team met with almost as much success as did the one in the previous year. The outstanding event of the 1930 season was the appearance of Jack Elder and Dick Mahony, Notre Dame track and football stars, at the Field House on February Znd. The Notre Dame Athletes raced Jack Mahony and Bob Brand in two fifty-yard heats. In each of these Elder beat Brand only by the slightest margin, and Jack and Dick Mahony placed third and fourth respectively. This year with the loss of Captain Mahony and the absence of a coach, track suffered a terrific setback at Xavier University. However, with only the darkest prospects before him, Captain Bobby Brand took a handful of track aspirants in hand and worked very hard with them, to give Xavier a representative team. Although Xavier track men, to date, have made but one appearance, Bob deserves all the credit that can be given him for his perseverance in orga- nizing and coaching the Xavier harriers. It is really a thankless task, for in Cin- cinnati and consequently at the University interest in track is very slight. Considering all things, Xavier made a fine showing in the Cincinnati public recreation meet held at the Field House. At this meet Brand placed third in the 220, and Paul Hughes second in the quarter-mile. Other entrants for Xavier were Sprengard in the shot-put, and Prieshoff in the 880. Two Freshmen, Kenny Jordan and John Thiel, ran unattached. Brand is at present putting his harriers through an intensive practice, hoping to engage in several outdoor meets. Bob also contemplates entering the -Ohio relays. Page 213 -, i .. . MUSKETEZQEIQ, Gobf Luebberf, Richmond, Cline: CCaptainj, Quill This year Xavier is launching out upon her golf program with very bright prospects. The personnel of the team is Captain Clines, William Richmond, Jr., Jerome Luebbers, all letter men, and Lawrence Quill, a newcomer. This array of talent is under the tutelage of Doctor Wesley L. Furste, golf and tennis coach at Xavier University. Hugh Clines not only inaugurated the great Scotch game at the university but has been captain of Xavier golfers ever since the appearance of the sport here. Spike is champion of the Audubon Country Club at Louisville, his home town, and was runner-up in the Junior Southern Open Tournament. To comment upon Clines' ability as a golfer is rather unnecessary, for he has not lost an in- dividual match during his intercollegiate competition. As this book goes to press no matches have as yet been played. The schedule calls for matches with Kentucky State, University of Dayton, Centre College, Indiana and Kenyon, and We feel sure that by the time this book is printed Xavier will have Won the greater percentage of its matches. Three men will be lost through graduation this June: Hugh Clines, William J. Richmond, Jr., and Jerome Luebbers. Page 214 J, fm Ifcfgifgii-'fl .L . . . ,: 11x: ':'i ' ' . 251.115 1 , , ,, , ,, .xi ., , ,, ' ,3Ll.I,..-QIAQL .2., V. . P A it ff af . vga W U S K E T E E I2 My ml 4. : xv-uh. ,.,. ,f A,-' - - w 6 A ff l Sq-l1L'tl'Yi! Y UJ1 P' ' ' Wei 1' WH ' 'lu ' pg' ' i 'N M --4'L i?.1zi'.:fl1?f5?Qllx'-.LQTEQQ-f.f -f ' ' L 5 A V Ti it Y -M ,,,...- -- ,, .,. ...,... ' ' ' ., ' ' 1- N .fx - '- ...Q Tefmiy Team Murphyi, Scully Kfaptainj, Ginocfhio, Powell, McGowan Prospects for a successful tennis team at Xavier this season are very bright. Doctor Wesley L. Furste, who has coached this sport ever since its organization in 1926, has four men who are veterans of intercollegiate play, with which to form the nucleus of his squad. This year's team includes Captain Scully, Murphy, Scott, Muehlenkamp, Powell, Ginocchio, and McGowan. Incidentally, all of the members of this yearls team except Ginocchio, who is a local product, are natives of the Blue Grass State. The outstanding feature of the team is the steadiness and reliability which is so characteristic of all Xavier men. The tentative schedule includes matches with University of Kentucky, University of Cincinnati, Centre College and the University of Indiana. Not a man will be lost this year through graduation, and with the experience gained this year we have the brightest prospects for the 1932 team. Page 215 X A, W , l . ., ' fe. f as il? Wil. I gum-Y x FI.. -.. .,.. -..-.-..Ln1g:Ti33.vr:r:Tn?::1g:t::girmin ,, , ,R,,, fQ,, ,Q D 71:6 M U S K ET E E la xamiialfil 1 l l il ll ig?-ifkliiiilixii'- 1:3lE.1i.:iiLt:.T11c13x1-,::-y.:::L:1mgg1 H W r 'v ijf,a!Qi2'Hjl i!1Pt:'H.g 1 , .M ,t. Intm-Mum! Athlefzrs FRANK L. MCDEVITT Director With the completion of the new Field House in the summerzof 1927 one of Xavierls greatest needs was satisfied. Heretofore only members of the inter- collegiate team had any chance to participate in athletic competition, but the Field House made possible the inauguration of an extensive program of intra- mural athletics. At the beginning of the school year of 1927, Rlark A. Schmidt, popular assistant coach, was appointed Director of Intramural Athletics. Under Markls direction intramural competition was begun and developed to such an extent that now on an average of two out of every three students participate in the various kinds of intramural sports. During the past year intramural athletics enjoyed the same enthusiasm that characterized this activity in former years. The duties of Director of Intramurals fell upon Frank lNlcDevitt who most ably conducted the leagues and tournaments in the various sports. Frank lVIcDevitt organized the basketball and handball tournaments while his assistants Arnold Scully and Robert Brand, managed the tennis tournament and track meet respectively. These student directors Page' 216 E. A in if ' if X cm m::m 11:1 f!iX ' ,U lll -A -- - ' ...eng 5 N II 'im if ig u l 5 illil 'In im M U S K ET E E IQ, ab H IIIEJI: ,ix it A l Mlllll C . Cm m:z:m m:1 ,yy fee' Wlagffif L59 ca . 1 H F ll I 4 - 4 V followed the same plan as was pursued in previous years, and some two hundred students participated in the intramural program. The winners in each sport were again rewarded with fitting trophies, and the list of successful competitors to date is as follows: BASKETBALL Dorm League CHEROKEES: B. Phelan, Captain. R. Keeley E. Hamilton D. Harmon P. Anzinger J. Scully C. Curran R. Snyder Day League: BRAVES: B. Burke, Captain. P. Hilbert VV. Muehlenkamp E. Buller J. Nolan R. Ryan C. Meiners TENNIS: To date the tennis tournament has progressed to the quarter-finals. The men competing in these finals are: Robert Brand, William McGowan, Howard Freking and W. Nluehlenkamp. HANDBALL: Champion, Matt Brennan Runner-up, David Harmon TRACK: WINNERS OF THE INDIVIDUAL EVENTS: I S0 yard dash, K. Jordan Broad Jump, K. Jordan High Jump, C. Hill 220, Thiel 440, L. Prieshoff A Pagt 217 7 a I . I ,,l , af, 4 Ai ffl Elllfff llll lu, A, ,fe I ,L Ebola O, ,,,,,,o,otL,,, at ,fb sa mall? ll mg-milf V' .7 Eaa, A aaas 1 + A fm 4+ Hamel,--so aaaa A 52 H,-,-lll '53 A ffillgl ,lTf- I Lhmpal I L 1 I T IFIII I 4 TW' I . If in TJZTTH. 755 ff-iff JL - w A A -av' M 1 -. Gmduatzkzg Letter Men JOSEPH BARTLETT Football II, III Basketball II, III EUGENE BODE Baseball III, IV ROBERT BRAND Football IV Tfaola II, III, IV qcapfaiol HUGH CLINES Football IV Golf II, III, IV CCaptainJ Tennis II, IV ROBERT EGBERS Football III, IV HARRY FOLEY Football II, III, IV AUGUST GROOM Cheer-Leader IV DAVID HARMON Football II, III, IV QCaptainJ Baseball II, III, IV CHARLES HOPE Football III, IV Basketball III, IV ROBERT KEELEY Baseball III, IV qcaplaiop JEROME LUEBBERS Golf III, IV FRANK MCDEVITT Football II, III, IV Basketball III JOSEPH PETRANKA Cheer Leader IV WILLIAM RICHMOND Go1fII, III, IV CHARLES RIELAGE Football III, IV Baseball III JAMES STOUT Football III, IV Basketball III, IV CCaptainJ GEORGE WINTER Tennis III ea Page 218 xl, pw. 6 MUSKETEEIQ, CLZNES HAQMON LUEBBEFIS ELAGE MS DEVITT BODE KEELEY STOUT GROOM QICHMOND EE QQ MEM dwffising EQQX. +m Q9 Q9 mv Q9 my Q9 mfs QQ NM zzszness SMH MUEHLENKAMP FOLEY MEHNEQS WAGNEIR MULVI HILL SCULLY MURPHEY HILBERT gag E Q The Best QQ? EEE Rss H Q Q EE 552 EQ 'GR' Q 'GRI 'GSI 'QW 5 i'l ' 'GM is 0 140 5. QQ www Q Q 5 52' 5 52' Qng 22n- IWS me ' was ifqg 552 QQ EEE 5 15' .C 1 -v u' 5 fl' g! Q . 0 . Q . 'E' 5 55' Rag 653 252 352 ' Nev Rm 355 f we Sggg 576 9 550 9 ii! ers- sts' bw! 2?d Q gp' QS' :vi 4 il: QS' me Q QL' 95' me E H H Book of the Month HIS book we are talking about is written in figures -a language everybody understands. The story is so simply told and so readily comprehensible that illustration is unnecessary. The figures, however, paint beautiful pictures of travel, vacation, automof biles, homes, and no end of things you long for. The book has not been reviewed by literary critics, but it has the hearty endorsement of everybody who possesses it, which includes people in about every walk of life. There are not many pages in it, but it is chock full of meat. You never will possess a book that you prize more. The title of this book is The Bank Book. Your very destiny depends upon your having one. 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WILLIAMS, President T R C P I-I I E S School, College and Fraternity JEWELRY if 1 A A 2 W Merczlzlcrnlmnl ,,,,,1ha:l'llnl1It U TURING I H Apssvfhc Jfwfll-IRI W li S E Q V w l I . I li A I' Q mamn sixuasnoomm mcronv R ow noon - an RACE sr. l l CINCINNATI, OHIO. ll Originzitors amd MEIHUEICKUYCYS of the Xavier University Rings Dealers in AMERICAN and SWISS WATCHES The Musketeer of '31 Illustrated with I-Ialftones and Line Etchings made by The Sehultzfflosiger Co PHGTO ENGRAVERS 514 Main Street CINCINNATI HEN memories fail, and We forget just what our friends and associates were in their atf titudes and personality, then The picture of them supplies the need, and the absent one is brought back to us in the same old Way of old as we view the likenesses of them in the Year Book from year to year . . . Truly we strive to make good photographs of all, but better still labor to make something more than the mere mechanical picture . . . Plant that perf sonality of the individual in a way that remains in every one's photograph. Always we will do our very best, but intelligently, too, if we must please and succeed . . . We are appreciative of our business contact with Xavier University, its Faculty and Student body, and have learned much of them that is good in the course of our business and daily life . . . Then with gratif tude for all good, and with hope for continued service when possible. J. 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Over 1OO 'Years of Heating Service MAin 5170 913 Dixie Terminal Compliments Of The Hotel Alms DIAMONDS!-WATCHES ejEWELRY HA R R Y -W- je feel FIFTH-VINE BLDG. S. E. COR. STH AND VINE TELEPHONE MAIN 6375 NOVELTIESee-ELECTRIC CLOCKS-RADIOS I l BRICK WORK FIREPROOFING TERRA COTTA WORK 1 FURNACE WORK CHEMICAL CONSTRUCTION CUT STONE f Robert Fuerst , CONTRACTOR 506 Palace Theatre Building I Phone, CI'Ierry 5916 Cincinnati, Ohio Road Materials Roofing Materials AsphaltiTar- -Road Oils PitchfAsphalt Roofing The ByrnesfConway Co. BITUMINOUS PRODUCTS Driveways, Asphalt, Tar Applying and Road Oiling 212 Hazen Bldg., N. E. Cor. Ninth and Main Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO CI'Ierry 7263 NIGHT CALLS -AVon 4408 PLANT PHONE- Avon ooss Ceo. E. Fern Co. CONVENTION AND EXPOSITION CONTRACTORS AND DECORATORS Phone PArkway 5584 12524254 ELM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO REMV L63 IRS SEA B Ei BM Bw ISI W! II I IW! FI Q1 IWIFFE Painting, Interior Decoration, Fwrnitiwe Rejinishing IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALLPAPERS J. H. GREIWE E99 SONS, Inc. Telephone: AVon 0293 242662432 Reading Road 5 The Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co. MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS Franklin Avenue, Norwood CONVEYOR BELTING HOSE4 FOR EVERY INDUSTRIAL NEED ELEVATOR BELTING PACKING'fALL TYPES TRANSMISSION BELTING MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS Cosmopolitan Confectionery We make our own IcefCreaInS and Ices SPECIAL DINNER 35c Try Our Wonderful DoublefDecker Sandwiches Two Stores AVONDALE EVANSTON 3527 Reading Road 3645 Montgomery Road Specialists in Ohio Securities GRAU E? COMPANY CHAS. E. CONNERS Members of the Cincinnati Stock Exchange MAin 6515 Union Central Bldg. Ti? Villa Madonna Academy Cov1NGToN, KY. Boarding and Day School conf ducted by the Benedictine Sisters High School and Elementary Crades. Approved by the State Departf ment of Education. Member of the Southern Assof ciation of Colleges and Secf ondary Schools. For Catalogue Address THE DIRECTRESS Phone SCuth 3441 Phones: MAin 5880, 5881 VESTER DRUG CC. Established 31 Years Prescription Specialists Prescriptions Called For and Delivered E. Cor. Fifth and Broadway .?f?1m1Z r Wafc6-Worn' 4 V: eel? wfxe 'nos ' 2509 GILBERT AVENUE Peeokrs Chrfzerlawefer nd Greasing Service Phone, AVon 9286 Anchor Garage A. H. LENNING, Prop. General Repairing and Wrecker Service Fully Equipped Auto Laundryf'I'iregBattery Sales and Service STCRACE-Capacity 150 Cars 320941 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati, O. MEN OF XAVIERWW' Dress Well to Succeed HABERDASHERY OF DISTINCTION Served by Fenbers E? Rosing 826 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. The Summit ountry Day School A School with High Standards of Physical, Mental and Moral Training For particulars address THE PRINCIPAL WCodburn 1735 WCodburn 5970 Full Line of 5 fs, l SaxophoneseTrumpets, etc. Ludwig Banjos and Drums All Band and Crchestra Instruments Music and Supplies Fillmore Music House 528 Elm St. Compliments Of The Queen City Bottling Co. I Lf i M- THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications .....li...l-. THE DAVID MOLLOY CO 1857 Noah Tlleszem Ava-mu cr-uczioo 1, Leonard, Crosset Riley Inc. Wholesale Produce Dealers POTATOES WATERMELONS ONIONS CABBAGE APPLES SWEET POTATOES LUKE LEONARD 323m Cincinnati, Ohio WHOLESALE RETAIL Richmond Bros. Jos. G. Steinkamp Manufacturers of 65 Bro' PAINTS and VARNISHES . Architects 616618 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone PArkway 3485 The Nearness of Distant Cities is established by communication through telephone conf nections completed instantly in most cases. With this speed is the satisfaction that comes from delivering your message personally, and from receiving an immediate reply. Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is within call by telephone. W gays' I THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHCNE CCMPANY Peebles Corner Collegiate Cap Printing Company 55 Cown Co. All latest automatic Printing Machinery Factory, Office and Bank Printing Specialists ACADEMIC QUALITY PRINTERS 930 CURTIS STREET Champaign, Illinois C1 Square South' -1 Square East of Peebles Comerl Phone WCodburn 1376 FRENCH f BAUER At any tirne, on any occasion, Ice Cream is a pleasing, refreshing treat as well as healthful, easily digested food. EAT MORE FOR HEALTH The ErenchfBros. Bauer Company CINCINNATI, OHIO CHerry 5880 Our Heartiest Good Wishes go with the Class of 1931 A National Institution BG Sandwich Shops A Meal a Minute 9 E. Fifth Street 10 E. Sixth Street 535 Walnut Street Telephones: CHerry 0045 and 3640 The Abstract Company PETER J. MCCARTHY, Manager QWNER OF THE CIST RECORDS THE CoLToN RECORDS Prompt ServiceAAccurate Work Titles Examined-Abstracts Made Deeds, Mortgages and Leases Drawn 313 Temple Bar Building 4 NE C0 ' f QP 4' 4 I I ' 1 me I ' ,,,..-, l M -..... . .....-- - '. l l Compliments of Joseph A. Meyer The Splendid Launderers and Cleaners, lne. CINCINNATIlS QRIGINAL WET WASH PLANT 19184924 Dana Avenue WOodbuvn 33556356 Compliments of Compliments JOHN P. RYAN of ' f'The Surety Bond Man . A Friend 411 First National Bank Bldg. Phones, MAin 6345 and 6346 O i 4 i NX ' 2 . E , J THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY PRIZE CLIPS MEDALS PLACQUES CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY JEWELRY GOLD AND PLATINUM JEWELRY Cincinnatfs Trophy House Walnut Bldg. 809 Walnut Street Compliments of A Friend PArkway 129091 Cincinnati, Ohio W. S, MUEHLENRALIP M. J. COSTIGAN F. X. ROLL Muehlenkamp, Costigan E99 Roll M FUNERAL DIRECTQRS 835 York Street Newport, Ky. Telephone SOuth 0093 COLLEGE CE THE SACRED HEART CLIFTON, CINCINNATI I QfStandard Courses leading to Degrees. llfDepartment of Music afliliated to the Conservatory of Music. ffiAcademyfHigh School and Preparatory Departments. GV Accredited to Xavier University, Avondale, and to the North Central Association. Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart :es jf onno MENS FURNISHINGS gp ...C n.fED HATS and CAPS For over half a century Conn -l Band Instruments have been the first choice of the World's finest musicians. Try one of the at late improved models. You will be pleasantly surprised with its many superior playing qualities. Always Something New r See them on display at , EWESTQSTYLE I C. C. CONN, Ltd. Cincinnati Branch 4543 Main Ave., Norwood T WW 21Of212 East Sixth Street Ph , Eff . 4 ' . . . 5l35T?F7-Ts? mfme I im 0075 I F Ii! Gwynne Bldg. C1ncInnat1,C L. M. PRINCE CC. oPT1o1ANs X if IG8 WEST FOURTH STREET Branch: Doctors Building Perkins E99 Ceoghegan Inc. Clnsurance Dept. The Fred'k A. Schmidt Co D I nstwcmce Second Floor The Fredlr A. schmiaf oo. Eng. TE! EPHONF, MAin 0511 CINCINNATI The Wizard Weavers Of Cincinnati for almost a quarter of a century, reweaving inoth holes, burns, tears, stains, acid spots, and other damages in ladies' and men's clothing, or in table linens, laces and ine shirtsfniaking thexn like new. ap .sf - fs., - . www. ixffiii- -1 A222-2222 ,-'fffif ' A' ' fr: Damaged Weairing Finished Special attention given to Parcel Post packages Textile Rectifying E99 Weaving Company Phone IVIAin 4443 261345 Carew Tower-Entrance Thru Arcade The Choice of Men Who Care LLSTERLINGWEAR CLOTHESN Are the outstanding style and quality clothes value in this city for Businessk-College-Sport or Formal Wear In this shop you will he convinced that individuality can he secured at moderate prices. CEBU. Qt. jllllulnilyill 133f135f137 East Fourth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Good Taste Need Not he Expensive. join the Rest of the Boys AT THE Avon Shine Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked Suits Cleaned and Pressed A Complete Line of Magazines M AVONDALE HAT CLEANING SHOP Tour Valet AVon 3065 3523 Reading Road Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Nurre Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service With Dignity 1564 Elm Street 3437 Montgomery Rd .QEvanstonj IIISCUJSTCIDNIIAN SHOE STORE Qin: deiiq ' Qs' f 1 ' COLLEGE SHOES OUR SPECIALTY Jack Hicks, Mgr. 514 Vine St. Cincinnati, O. J. F. Blumenthal PHARMACIST Reading Road and Clinton Springs AVONDALE CINCINNATI Phones: AVon 3460 and 3461 Free Motorcycle Service Day and Night H inn' T 4 Y I V2 V Yi YT-7 W Y TFT vrmii ij I Co plments i m ' W. Carey Co., I of Inc. I . -, Stier s I 1 Pharmacies INSURANCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE 1409 First National Bank Building CLIFTON PRICE HILL MAin 2281 Telephone, WOodhurn 4244 at I' SWK. D W ooTT . . A1 Cincinnati MENIS SHGP , a,f2z,.?ZZTEZfSiiJ1J'r:o1s .,c1..n SANDWICHES-SALADS TTC T PASTRIES Dress Well and Succeed 3567 Montgomery Ave., Evanston Cincinnati, Ohio FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPECIAL LUNCHEONST45C PLATTER DINNERSft75C 15 East Sixth Street Opposite Palace Theatre The LeiholdfEarrell Building Company MILK AND CREAM and ALL HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRCDUCTS SQ The I. H. Eielrnan Dairy Company Phones: AVon 3116 and AVon 6480 2519 Vine Street The Congo Tire Co. Firestone TiresfMobiloil4Batteries Brake Service VULCANIZINC ROAD SERVICE Park Avenue and McMillan Street Two Blocks East of Peehles Corner Phones: WC3odhurn 2096 --3892 J. D. oLoUD sf oo. Certified Public Accountants Members American Institute of Accountants FEDERAL TAX SERVICE AUDITS f - SYSTEMS Phones, MAin 11888788 1103f4f5 Traction Bldg. Cincinnati Toifll Always Have A Good Understanding If 'You Keep Tour Shoes Repaired P. Colahuo no Memlwer K. of C. Council 373 Established 1893 The Cassini Mosaic E99 Tile Co. Contractors for I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TILE MARBLE TERRAZZO MCSAIC Prompt, Reliable Shoe Repairing 1027 Broadway CHerry 0234 3508 Reading Road, Rear CINCINNATI BURTSCHYS patronize Flowers, Inc. the IQ If ' N U Cleaner Noiwooaa Leading Florist in M your Neighborhood Phone MElrose 3400 4535 Main Ave. The Store Qf l,8l'S0lll1l Service Compliments Cincinnati Scientiic Company Scientific Materiiils Laboratory Supplies Fine Chemicals 210 E. Second Street The New Fisheries Co PArkWay 5585 CINCINNATI, CHIC Avondale Hand Laundry 1761 Reading Road PArkWay 5658 Compliments Of A Friend Alumni Directory NEAL AHERN, '04 THE H. A. SEINSHEIMER Co. ALBERT D' CASH, 116 CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 4th 59 pike Streets 705 Mercantile Library Bldg. Cincinnati, Chic Cincinnati, Ohio STANLEY BACHMEYER, '08 J. D. CLOUD, '03 THE BACHMEYEIVLUTMER PRESS Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 436 Commercial Square 1104 Traction Bldg. Cincinnati, Qhio ClHCiI11'1El'Cl, Ohio CHerry 4064 MAm 1188 JOSEPH F. CLOUD, '16 CLOUD AND Cox, INSURANCE 1013 Keith Building Cincinnati, Ohio MAm 0298 JOSEPH W. BROCKMAN, '16 ALBERSHART PAPER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 1828 Holman St. Covington, Ky. ALFRED J. BERGER, Ph.D., '27 RESEARCH CHEMIST PAUL CRQNE' '18 315 Main Street ATTORN?Y'AT'LAW , l . . . . 1210 Second National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio C, , t, Oh, UNi1Ievsity O685EeeMAin 3856 mcmna 1, 10 WILLIAM T. BURNS JAMES J- CUSHING, '23 Pl1OFESSOR 'XAVIER UNIVERSITY The Ffedak A- SCIIIIIICIF C0- Howl Anderson Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio M Am 1780 Alumni Directory EDWARD T. DIXON 60337 St. Paul Building Cincinnati, Ohio EUGENE F. ECKERLE, 121 ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES, INC. 2438 Beekman Street l Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM E. FOX INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES 18 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio MA171 1629 THOMAS A. GALLAGHERQI7 ATToRNEYfATfLAW 704 First National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio l ANTHONY C. ELSAESSER, '13 Palace Hotel l Cincinnati, Ohio DR. JAMES J. FAY, '22 PHYSICIAN 115 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio CHewy 3620 l FRANK A. GAUCHE, '03 FOLDING CARTONS 4501 West Mitchell Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Klrby 1847 PAUL E. GOSICER, '27 SCHULTzfGosIoER Co. 514 Main Street MA111 7094 EDWARD A. FOSS, '93 4456 Carnation Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES J. CROGAN, '08 S. W. Corner Fifth EG? Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio MAm 1780 Alurnni Directory JOHN B. HARDIG, '20 CHAS. J. HARDIG, PAINTS 1111 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WEst 0808 LEO G. KUHLMAN, '11 Covington, Kentucky ELECTRIC SWITCH MANUFACTURING THE WADSWORTH ELECTRIC MFG. Co., INC. HEmIocIq 1 108fW DR. THOMAS P. HART, '81 446 E. Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio LAWRENCE H. KYTE, '21 ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 915 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio LOUIS HELLEBUSCH, '50 1907 Creenup Street Covington, Kentucky HEmIock 5560fW JAMES R. MCGARRY, '23 Coppin Building Covington, Kentucky DR. J. HOMER HUSCHART, '07 316 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio P. LINCOLN MITCHELL, '97 Fifth and Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio DR. EDWARD KING, '08 Tenth ElooreCarevv Tower Cincinnati, Ohio GREGOR B. MOORMAN, '09 ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 2208 Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio Alumni EDWARD P. MOULINIER, '87 ATTORNEYfATfLAw 1514 First National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio Directory FRANK X. PUND, '04 MER. VALVES Es? STEAM SPECIALTIES Spring Grove E99 Township Cincinnati, Ohio WEst 3843 GEORGE A. NEES, 'OO PHARMACIST 3518 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM J. REILLY ATTORNEYfATfLAw 915 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio E. A. O'SHAUGI-INESSY, '12 Mill E99 Main Streets Lawrencehurg, Indiana VICEPRESIDENT, ROSSVILLE COMMERf CIAL ALCOHOL CORPORATION ELMER H. ROMER, '27 ATTORNEYfATfLAw 4335 Floral Avenue Norwood, Ohio V. M. OSHAUGHNESSY, '94 ROSSVILLE COMMERCIAL ALCOHOL CORPORATION Mill E99 Main Streets Lawrencehurg, Indiana WILLARD N. POLAND, '11 ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 31041 Second National Bank Cincinnati, Ohio PATkwdy 0897 CHAS. A. ROMER, '24 309 Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio INSURANCE COVERS ALL RISKS ROBERT H. RUNGE, '27 THE WESTERN E99 SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fourth Eff' Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio Alumni Directory WALTER A. RYAN ATTORNEYfATfLAW 711 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio JAS. A. SEBASTIANI, '73 DIXIE LABORATORIES INC. MOVIE MAKERS INC. 506 United Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio MAi11 7656 CI'Ie1'ry 6324 WALTER A. RYAN, JR., '27 ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 711 Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati, Ohio A. L. STADERMANN, '98 CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO 711 Poplar St. Terre Haute, Indiana ROBERT A. RUTHMAN, '25 707f9 Schmidt Co. Building Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN BUNKER INC., ADVERTISING AGENCY GEORGE STERMAN, '29 Fred'k A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio MARK A. SCHMIDT Elet Dining Hall Xavier University JOHN E. SULLIVAN E99 BRADFORD SULLIVAN J. J. SULLIVAN E99 CO. 413 Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio MAIII 1600 WALTER S. SCHMIDT, '05 The Ered'k A. Schmidt Co. Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 1780 JOHN B. TANGEMAN, '27 HARRIS, FORBES AND CO. 56 William St., New York City ITITTII M ' I I MT I I I I Alumni Directory l l JOHN C' THGMPSGN, 'll JOSEPH B. VERKAMP, '07 C. H. VERKAMP E99 SONS 1 903 Fourth National Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 5 893 CLOTHIERS S. E. Cor. Fifth E99 Plum Cincinnati, Ohio I JOSEPH TOPMOELLER, '10 ATTORNEY'A'T'LAW 301445 Carevv Tower Cincinnati, Ohio WALTER F. VERKAMP, '11 PRES., THE VERKAMP CORPORATION Losantiville Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio JEHICTSOTI 3500 DR. ROBT. G. TOPMOELLER, '14 DENTIST 5089 Provident Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio PArlqway 4564 ALBERT WESSELMAN THE RICHARDSON CO. Lockland, Ohio M. I-I. UCHTMAN, '30 MEl'rose 3178 MORGAN W. WILLIAMS, '01 Fred'k A. Schmidt Company Cincinnati, Ohio LEO J. VAN LAHR The Provident Savings Bank E99 Trust Co. Seventh E99 Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio CHCTYy 7111 EARL J. WINTER, '26 PUBLIC RELATIONS 701 Schmidt Building MAi11 7252 AUTOGRAPHS wa- AUTOGRAPHS Senior Clays Directory Bartlett, Joseph ..... . Bode, Eugene H ........ Brand, Robert ........ Breitfelder, VVilbur J .... Byron, Paul G .......... Clines, Hugh H ......... Costello, Wiilbert C. .... . Cushing, John .......... Dornheggen, Harry. . . Doyle, John I ,......... Egbers, Robert VV ......, Eilerman, George E ...., Fipp, Bernard S ........ Foley, Harry D ......... Griffin, Raymond ..,..,. Groom, Augustine C .... Hamilton, Eugene A .... Harmon, David F ....... Heilker, Edwin T ......, Heiselman, Erwin G ..... Hesselbrock, John A... . . Hope, Charles .......... Howard, Charles H .,... Johnson, George RI. . Joseph, VVilliam ...... Keeley, Robert J ....... Kelly, Frank E ......... Kilcoyne, John VV ....... Luebbers, Jerome ....... McDevitt, Frank L ..... Klanning, Edward . . .. lXfIayer, Anton lNfI ,...... lVIeiners, Howard H ..... lXIersch, Edward B ..... . lN1oorman, Louis IVI ..... hluckerheide, Albert G. . Oberting, Victor A ...,.. Petranka, F. Joseph. . . . . Pfirman, Frank C ....... Richmond,VVilliamJ.,Jr. Rielage, Charles VV ...... Romer, Edward F., Jr Selzer, Lawrence ........ Speight, John J ......... Stout, James A., Jr. .... . Vonder Haar, Edward P.. Vorwoldt, Eugene F.. VVagner, John F ..... VVelch, Edward L .... uiillett, A. Thompson . . . Winter, George E ....... Wiulftange, John A., J 72-1 Hermosa Avenue ...... 1518-60th'Street ............. 6259 Savannah Avenue ........ 115 Baker Avenue ...... . 3227 Robin Road, Audubon Park. .. . 3629 Zinsle Avenue ..... . 2728 Hackberry Street ..... 295-1 Observatory Road .... 1829 Fairfax Avenue ....... 2318 Washington Avenue. .. 515 E. Seventh Street ...... Hodge and Patterson Streets. .. 5527 Hamilton Avenue ..... 130-1 Smith Road .......... 1-13 VV. Nlound Street ...... 1232 Pratt Boulevard. . . . R. R. 7 Box 328 ........... 3-109 Observatory Road .... 1107 Vine Street ..,....... 2923 VVold Avenue ........ 355-1 Burch Avenue ........ 2553 Mound View Drive. . . 1929 Vine Street ........... 6362 Grand Vista Avenue . 70-1 N. 2-1th Street .... . R. R. No. 2 ........... . 2273 IfVashington Avenue . 1333 California Avenue . 41309 Vermont Avenue . 3-118 YV. 8th Street .... . 30-1 N. Front Street ..... . 715 Greenup Street .... . -111 VV. 21st Street ...... . 790 Wiells Street ........... 1171 Coronado Avenue ..... Oakey Avenue ......... . -120 Adams Street ...... . 835 Liberty Street ..... . 6 KIadison Lane ..... . 4327-31st Street .... . 41335 Floral Avenue 307 Parton Avenue 171 Hillier Avenue... . . . . 2-132 Clifton Avenue .... 3-14 Ross Avenue. . 768 VVayne Street ..... .... 3333 Bishop Street .... .... -1-1-18 Walnut Street .... .... 35 'N51iB'Cf SHEAR f. . if -151 S. Third Street .... .... Cincinnati, Ohio Kenosha, VVisconsin Cincinnati, Ohio St. Bernard, Ohio Scipio, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Newport, Kentucky Newport, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Circleville, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Newport, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio East St. Louis, Illinois DelXIossville,Kentucky Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Covington, Kentucky Covington, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Lawrenceburg, Indiana Klontgornery, Alabama Newport, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Loveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Lexington, Kentucky Bardstown, Kentucky Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio In A pprec'z'afz'o1z OR the many conrtcsies rennlcrccl THE hll'SKli'l'l-IIER, the staff takes this occasion to thank thc following conccrns and intlividualsz The Bzxclnncycr-Lutmer Press Con1pzmy, which had charge of the printing workg the Schultz- Gosigcr l'lT1gI'ZlVlI1g Company, which took czlrc of all engraving lnattcrg the Xlcmlloy Cmnpzxny, wlwscstzzfl designed thecovcrgthc photographers, Klr. Albert Jones and hlr.Dz1n Klorganthzllerg and Rev. lsrzxncis Xlaclic. who freely gave us the benefit of his zulvicc. 'Lib' MII W X , ,L JK! ff 1- C! . . 3 TV- ..f A-f . f W Y : x Jw, Jgguq ... --N , 7 U ,fit . ,.f- . 3? HQ 'lu 'FHM IQ HL wi HWS N-Q Paw ul ig ' I 'fe lUl!.!'UlEIEl 2' by LMIIRMEWI :Sie WW! MLIIWU fggm ,-g-1' U, . T' I' r If ,r, ,351 H1-f-gl!-'FL' if V , , ,f'7Yf ' X Az. 'QA' , Q .-ff!!! ,.f