Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1933 volume:

4 - r 2 PUBIJSIIED by JAMES T. DHWAN, Edilor-in-Chief and NIAYNARD I.. HliU'l'l'Il'x, Business .Uanagvr 1933 -3 .Y .,,- Xxx , f , ' -H in , l ,f 44-fix x ,,f V x . 4 he X e M. 0- 2 at W f tj! ,f I ,gf,ff,A:g,:'gf -,mi - R ,ff ,Zi f'f f,.J',Qf '-ff Q- X ,f H fpff, -I , - ' w ff Wing 1','y.f l . if fffwfie-14 4 u jx' 'l,v544j .l!l9 2d1, z :Z Z1 i ' J f, ':P-i?f'9V!f,,lyfiy3','f.- f ,, l l Xl , in -, ' 'f 1, ,Q :,g x f l : i - ,in i 1 i 1 ii A,,f5.a4x5 Yf', 11'k1 f'iffN if.-1. 1 ii- V- 024 ga fr ll V Mens fr r 1 f' ',,',1 ' rj fi 11? ,if 9 .1-1' ' :sg , . I' ' 5 , ill ,i -'ff . if T' fl, mi ,Qi 'n , W MU Ee3jg,.,3js yfgfgggsg-Q3:gf,, . ,P 1 ix ix W-tx T Y. fig' 5, 13359 , fl, ff gift . gif fggfffi f K f -X U Q97 at ' wigmfx f'iw5M1,'5. ,,-uve: :ffl f f f hill.-'-it ' 56 7 if if- ' 1 ii, .ai e eflasam e- i ll ' '1.w:. 'Q ..., , , 1. f -. . f f ..,, .. Q, it ...f .i Qs2:53255-?T??'?I'37'l5f7' I f --', Z f I 'li M ,..... . W li iwg-,f 1, J X489 . .. .... i ,,,., X-X - ,. ,.... .Q .. ..,.g.,..,. 14, .- - i11'.gTqQ.:4, 5..- Q' w h: DEDICATED to The Reverend VVillian1 J. Talbot, Sul., Jubilarlan and patriarchial professor of Xavier. His many years of unselfish and cheerful labor for Xavier, his sincerity, his kindliness, and his deep interest in the religious and intellectual prog- ress of Catholic youth,-gthese, with his many other lovable qualities, have wrought an enduring memory among the Faculty, Students and Alumni. 77 77 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 IEOFQWOFGI TTENDANT upon the preparation and publication of the 1933 Muskeleer was the unselfish effort and zealous cooperation of numerous undergraduates. To all who contributed their time and talent in this endeavor may we ex- press our most sincere appreciation. ln planning this volume we had in view a two-fold objective: to provide a comprehensive review of' Xaverian life during the past nine months and to re- kindle through the medium of' cold type the buoyant animation of collegiate enthusiasm, the escapades, the achievements and the friendships formed at Xavier. If these aims shall have been real- ized-even if' only in a relatively small degree-the fllusketeer staff will feel most gratified and what we at one time were wont to consider a drudgery will become to us an unfailing source of genuine pleasure. -The Ed ilors 77 77 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 Musketeer Staff Edilor-in-Chiqf JAM ES T. DICWAN As.voc1'afe Ed ilor CHARLES A. DONOVAN Bu.s'1'nPss .M a na gfr MAYNARD L. REUTER Plmlography ZWar1.ager EDWARD C. NUBRE Facully AdI,'l'.S'0I' ALFRED J. GALLAGHE 77 77 77 77 44 44 44 44 44 44 D A CCDNTEIXIIS I CAMPUS IVIINISTRATI GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DVERTISIN G A L 4 W all .Www Q' ,.,u..W..A .H M.-4--.-.Q 1 A, .. nH'l1l'II hand grasps al lmml, qve liylzlx eyv in good frivnrl- xlzip, and yrml lwarls vzrpaml and yruu' amz f. ,ff 'L w ,159 31 4? i jk , A f ' . X Am R I kr My P, 4 'Q 5. Nw 5' x 'Z 1: , Wi? gm. k we 5, gm 4 1 lui 7 D 7' v Q ' X 5 Y , v 5 'N vmg x - , W ,L if fig 73,54 A by N ,fy -Q f -V 4 V' Q., gg . V . A w lk Q, -Q ,M PM with Wm A X A 'Qi V . , , if , F., 1, . , ,H I as A gvyx I ,gf , 7 3 .5 Q fW'22i6 mgiQM K E A .U Tf QW , ff . + M Vrkr ,xi A 5, A V, 5 , .ff . X X A, -T ,AA m. 54 4 1 f K Q - M r ,if 1 , , v. X A K Q 4 ik ' . Q ef V,,Q54e ' , . sig? ,, . 1 K fn, . La , , . , ,, f ,ga . - ,FQEWK Q' V fs-if fy fy wa .Y .sk TX Hu Q ,af 5- : N Q ' J A 59 1 -s+fw,,:Sa 3414 . 1 Q W Wf . 9' ' Q ar 1 f 1, V My , 1- . Q f af? Q if in . 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A fy, WA, qw? if 5 1 I 4 ., A,,f,. 73,1 , i,,gK.? , A EK 4' gg ,Y iw 3 fm 51 ., ., -35 Lis Aww. 5 .3gfw'f.,- 4 2 ' ' Q K f'1m--,n '. f A ' w 1' .. + wwf , 4 if L 1 ,gf K N - A , 7- 1 ' 2' L -S 1 ,t ' Q' 4 -A. ' ,JW , 4 :3wK'.f'l'A V4 lf! fx' 1 ,' r gf 'T' ' , k A gxmv' , ' ww., HSE nv 'Q 4. W v favmsaw,-M MMM, 1 .Mtv , - Q A if A5 I, f'-NI' - ,Qu V ',L.m'g 1. , x . YLMQ ..., if . . 6 X '. -..,-x. as L 6 x' ! .4 it n,' Lawn' X wi H 5 ':,M, asv, :- Y ', S. r-f-' 4 ,, ,A . figs . - -g 1f 3 5 3 5 5 5 a 5 4 3 4 5 X i E a 5 F f lx i J n 1 w s 3 f l S' ' x fXD,NfIIIXIISTIQfXTICDIXI i I I I I I Board ol Trustees Hugo F. Sloctemyer, S.J., A.M., M.S., LL.D.. Presirleni Joseph P. DeSmedt, S.J., Vice-president VVilliam H. Fitzgerald, S.J., Chancellor Edward Carrigan, S.J.. Secretary Francis J. Meyer, S.J., Treasurer Michael J. Ryan, S.J. Alphonse L. Fisher, S.J. Martin J. Phee, S.J. Edward J. Babbitt, AB., LLB.. Counsel for lhe Board Executive Qllicers Edward Carrigan, S.J., Dean, College QfLilJeral Arls anal Sciences Wvilliam H. Fitzgerald, S.J., Direcior, Summer School Thomas A, Nolan, S.J., Dean of lllen Ferdinand A. Moeller, S.J., Chaplain Alfred J. Gallagher, S.J.. Dean of Freshrnang Direclor of Campus .-ielirilies Raymond J. Fellinger, AB.. Regislrar Paul J. Sweeney, S.J., Direrlor ofLihrary Albert J. Worst, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian Francis P. Bungart, S.J., Superiniendeni of Grounds and Buildings Mrs. Catherine A. McGrath, Bursar Warren C. Lilly. S.J., Pasfor, Bellarmine Chapel Alphonse L. Fisher, S.J., Dean, School of Cornrnerce and FliIl'lIlf'P,' Direclor of Afhlelics Joseph Meyer, Director of Alhleiies Edward P. Yonderllaar. AB., Direclor of Puhlirily Walter S. Schmidt. A.M., Presidenl of fhe Alhlelir Couacil Charles M urray, AB., M.D., Physician George Toprniller, M.D.. Physician VVesley L. Furste, M.D., Physician Page 2.5 The Presidentis Message for The Annual T is with the strongest feelings of hopes well founded that the Faculty, Seniors, and l'nder-classmen leave the campus of Xavier llniversity after the scholastic year of 1932-33. lt has been a difficult year, a year of uncertainties and perhaps a year of disappointments. Nevertheless, their trials have made them stronger, their sacrifices have made them nobler. Faith, effort, and strong perseverance in the face of opposition have strengthened their character. So that, as we look to the future, We envision a realization of their ambitions, which will come not as a matter of course, but as the result of more effort, more perseverance. and more courage. Hence it is with the utmost confidence based upon an all-wise Providence that I Wish the Seniors of 1933 god-speed in their new careers and the llnder-classmen a continued success in their scholastic efforts. To the Faculty l wish to express deep-felt gratitude for their unstinted devotion to the advancement of Alma Mater and of her high purposes. feafwawg P11 ll PM lnmlfxs X. Nm Pugf' Q8 SJ.. NNI. IIPUII gf' xIFII rim! Crm ,mn CAR SJ.. X.Nl. ljrfan. Illlufofll' qf l.1'l1ffr'f1l -1r'l.v Rl! REV. ALFRED J. G xLLAmmu SJ.. AAI. 1101111 Qf Freslznzen REV. ALPHONSE L. FISHER S..l..A.N1. Dean. Srlzonl Qf ffornnzfrre and Ffllflllff' Page 99 K-2 ,Q .Q H - r- . ,w1,.: il.. 4 .. Y. I , - 5 N ., , ,ik 5 1 .X F x ' 1 E .J -f l---fm H Ai ' . K .- V S Q ,, 'X-:W -If ' . ' ' V V . .. w ..-J .L HN rl 1 K , .. -E , A L15 mf Syf., s Q ' if fi, . , .. 4' .f- - r n , . 4 , X x . :Qu . sx-.MM wig--X W . .s in ,,. 1 ff 1 5 A N 5 X . f.:siQ I - 11 X J zifxfi 1.5, ag- ..., X , ui . ix K X , . . , . .,. .4 - ,mlm ', , '37 ,gr Q e f x .ff 1 1 X 1 AQ.. Q. a D. A 'A - W ..'.. ' 1 4 'Z' .LI.QCff A f ,,4i-Qf'. ' . -.1 ' .Uurlha J. Boylan. S..l., x1..W., Ph.lJ. Philovophv llrr'gor.v J. Dfrsfrllllg SJ., A.f1I., Pl1.D. Laiin, 431 I 1 William T. Burns I N ,'13A?. 'ALB' 11 A! F56 .'1f'l'Ullllll.I1ll I 1 2 wg. 45 1 N .,f g 'QL' QM -X54 f' ,V xx qx 1 ii xx .A X ' I W . . , . L. KV J John 1. Grace i ' 5 4 SJ., AJ1. Ly, 'T I-.i ' .4polog1'Iirx . f ' Nu 9 ,f . 5: 5' VVill1'fllnE. Clzarlrffllor I f +2 4.11. I K 'N 1 lfnurzonzicx 'N ' YY Q X4 Page 30 I z W J J V 'U' H il LIE- ' XJ' I , Y A X .fLQ. x Tvrfllcf' T. Kane I D. 9..1., .-1.U.,.l. 1. Plz llosoplzy Adam J. Keller v . . s..1., .1..w., 11.5. Chem lslry 1 Warrmz. 1 Lilly SJ., .4 Jw. J I I aslor. BE'alfU'Il1l.flP fflmpvl P John A . AICE1!fl.V s..1., .1.w. French .lulzn II. ,Uallolv S..l., 4.11 Philosophy Page 31 f ,Ill A llff ., .... p . Kjxix ,W xl lllf K. VVYN ,J A n M N -l, Q ,'43lX,g RX 14' f -N ,firm Mfwivz fy W eg. ll 4 1 'X' -xv Q .QQ 2 .fi js I Mj jl I jjmul 1 - Lf ll. w, 1 v Xl 2 ,l4,fXXxX XXX. xx XX :Z 7' Nj, , .i4Q'! qfflf xja I ' . .IJ X W . NX 'R P ,M .M ..- I , . . ,. -.N 1... 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Fellinyer A.B. l Regislrur Page 314 .'...?CN , , ,ag-X , X 3, ' me .., f x ......1Mrs s C5 H . .. L , - 1.:,x. , , iff ' 5? M., . .Q ' x ,,.,. ,..44-.-.QI 17---f, .XM -. ,QQ ,,.,N,m -1 1, 5 ., 4 f . -- A , . v Tx wt, -Q5 3 2- if -Y . . f31?': ' fu Q W:-1 I A 'f gg miss, gg - K , . , l - , 719,-'lr aff-1 - ' , 5 :,,, q 1.1 ?fm.'. ,-P , ffl' J 1 ' fi ' 3: . in fl '1 . 1 'V miiuif f X5 fi 1. iff' 5' ,- awf1sa1.,-,i5.5.5131 ' iivi. iffy! 1, - fi' P 34 'gi 5' -' 95- -T 9' -2 SQWQ: L ' A' 'f 'f ' W1 3533? I J.. A is f. 'fs 1- . ,P ' - A f. . N, -f -- W ' 'X ' s I ' ' -ff lf lk . ' -m-.-'X--'J 5--'L , ' , H 1 Sf? w 5- -wx 3253 ,, if- f-5 53-N 1. ' fi if WW , W ' '- 4,5 t V4 ., - - :- .x . K ,ff ' ,.y'f4',- Af 'iA,,fi Amir .fi H: -1f1, 'i'rt'f'xfZ7'V '3 ':7,5:1-P,2,,.n. .,'-.Lf q1'I'15- fiN,,-.,,,,q,. ALI- Mini .. Qfyl- ,, r. , ,AL N..A 5 . 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' 'S' i V --.Q N Wi 'QQ n ffm. 1 ...e v, ,,- ,,,'s 35.-I ex My '--5-'ff-str,-as ss. ex, .- 1,,.s,. :, - L . . ,. - , Ms, ' - 1 ' 4 ' 63 7: QQ' 'IF 1 1 A I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 N XX? ff Hx 1 fl I. 1 li, , X' . , lf H -1l X1 ' Ill! WV I 'H' 1, f ,, Z, , z rffffgz gg , ,., , so. ...C Q. . , Senior Class History ND write whatever time shall bring to pass with pens of adamant on plates of brass. Just as the gods of Dryden's Arcite recorded the mighty deeds of men with a permanence everlasting, so we of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- three have endeavored to make the memory of our undergraduate achievements live forever in the annals of Xavier. The record of Alma Mater's ninety-ninth graduating class from its timid unheralded entrance amid Freshman obscurity to its final brilliant appearance in Senior effulgence is an excellent and honorable one. Ably represented in every phase of undergraduate activity, the class as a whole and its members individually have at all times typified the true spirit of Musketeer endeavor and have, in cooperation with those in authority, striven unceasingly toward the greater glory of Xavier. As Freshman, the '33 group distinguished itself by virtue of the number of active members it contributed to the various scholastic, social and athletic activities of the school. A Freshman placed third in the Intercollegiate Latin Contest, a Freshman had the leading comedy role in the annual Masque Society Production, a Freshman Debating Team was organized for the first time in Xavier's history. The number of Freshmen athletes who later became lnter- collegiate stars further evidenced the varied activity of this group at the time of their initiation as Xaverians. Sophomore year found the class, through its representative students, making itself felt as a power in the school. Scholastically there were four Sophomores on the News, five in the Masque Society, one of whom directed a play, three in the Dante Club, twelve in the Philopedian Society, two on the Varsity Debating Team, six in the Clef Club, and seven in the Lavoisier Club. A Sophomore won the Page 1:0 rt. l X 0 We .,,... W ,.W. ,Tk ., ,A ,I 1,-aww .S L ,A Q I , Y h U ,, ns ' :gi--1-2 we .- , : ' 'S gg :mis gg ' tj. , V, . . r. , 1 - 5 .X 1 .. A - f'lf3U51A.1':3if?s ' ii ' Ili, ii ' ff- s n :il si fjifgyi. 15, .511 - gf is -155 55- 1 . ig a!i51E'lvl-is :A ,Qi H355 ,V S , .. . if X. Affqfflrsxf Imllk E If :li it 'I Q A A if i ' e f fx VN X r 'I . 'sm -I ---zxhfi' i'r'f1 .i: - re - 'il ' 1, L. fs Q -, N - -.ea -1 -'-N-f g f ' - - :.,. e. ., f, ., .faq ,L xl f, fi- ...nb tw, ji g- . an . . ,sw its 3 fe. 5 ye, -- gif J.. 'C' , LJ: 5Ife.1,:+sfg.,..1 gf. 1-egg, fx sf f+..' - , Q ,' ! 1 1 'Kg qi 2-'HS-Q all gig 1 :su Wwikzzrj MJ .fr IMD... ll A 3 ,M ..., -..gan..,.p::r,Fv5,3Y+,K ,-.,yA3gQ A p K K Ig Mg.. nw Nw 5.5 N A ki. M XM V, :rpm X . -- ff, f, ' A ' 'v- -- fit S.. t. Aw, .1 -.,A.,,,,f if Auf M , -r wg, M , Ny A-I J.: an-gin .fyfypfv A - gp.. . 11 v - ,L .M M , y . . . Intercollegiate Latin Contest while another placed fourth. Athletically, there were many Sophomores out for Varsity football. From this group came no less than six lettermen. Five Sophomores were on the basket-ball squad, five on the baseball, four on the track, and one each on the golf and tennis teams. Credit for the introduction of Freshman rules must go to these same energetic Sophomores. And what an introduction it was! Junior year brought with it all the honored recognition and praise due the class for its earnest and able efforts during the first-half of its stay at Xavier. Numerous organizations on the campus found Juniors playing prominent roles in their administration. A Junior placed fifth in the Intercollegiate Latin Contest and another finished sixth in the Intercollegiate English rating. On the athletic field there were five regulars on the Varsity football squad, three on the basket-ball and several on the baseball team. Outstanding athletes all of them! The Junior Prom, crowning event of the Xavier social calender, was Well attended. In the present year, the fine promise of the class as Freshmen, their sincere efforts as Sophomores, their splendid record as Juniors-all have culminated in the maturity of achievement and leadership typical of the Xavier Senior. This brief history has made no attempt to recount in detail the manifold accomplishments of the individual members comprising the Class of '33. Rather it has preferred to set forth the record of the class as a unified whole, to tell the story of another group of gallant Musketeers who have contributed their bit toward the prestige and advancement of Xavier, a class whose achievements will long endure, a class whose deeds may truly be written 'iwith pens of adamant on plates of brass. Page M 4 X ll E IJ Q .l .Q gr M4 of .fi ,.,, , 2' NWS ,' LJ 1 K .l if flflliv U' fl A if .ge i?.wv1.1Y,g lg.: X JET ' F ff Qui FSA r' f lil, I -'igflix f lf ? Q w l' Mfr' F' f 1 my ll S N, X xfzol MAX 5 :Z x 'WH Q I x ,Q X X X ,f 'rf f . f f X if! .Q 115 if flex I 1 1'111xx'X111J 11, 131135 1.1111-1111111ti, 1111111 X'111'1'1'r I I iyh S1'h1111l 1'11i111p1'11i1111 S111'i1'ty '30, '31, '32, '33: 111'i111111'11'rg 1111111 '30: N11 '11 t 'I I1 31 1711111 1'1liipW1l1l 111111111 th1' 111t11r1'11111-g1i11t1' 11111111 111111111st in 11is 1 I'f'S1l1ll1lIl Xl'ZlI', 1111w111'11 is sl1l11'111ss1-11 11s 1'11pr11111r. 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'1'1111 r111.111111, 1:1-11i111 111111 111'1'111111111,11111ting g:1'11t1111111111 from 1'ri1-1- 11111. P11ss1-ssor 111' El 1-1-111tix'11ti11gg SIlI111'?11lH1 fr1-11111111113 turns 11111:k 1111- 1-1111-11 1111111 8:35 111 8:30. 0111- 111 X111i11r's 1'11I't'IllUSl 11111111111-111s 111' 1.11i1s. xliilllf m11ny il trip 111 11115 111111si1-r 5121115111111 2i1WHj'SC'Zilll1' 11111'k with il fill'-ZIWZIF 1111111 1I11l1S1'yl'S. 1i1111w11 111 11isfri11n11s 11s 11211, 11111 1111-1'1Jrst111'1111 hi111s1'11 '1'1l1' 1'r11f'css11r. 1111s 11 1list1i111't l111r1' 1'11r 1111,ue:1-r1-1 11-rs1'i11whi1'11l111s1111r1's111111111111 1111- 11111st Si11'l'1'11 111' 11111111111 s1-11ti1111'11ts. :XII1-1111s St. P11tri1'11 Day 1l1IlIl4'1'4 with 1111111151 11-ligi1111s reg11111rit5, 11111 1111-rs 1111211 l'111111 111111111 is 1111- 11ttr111'li1111. A 1.Q'1'Illl1111' l11111111rist w1111s1' 1'1'111g11'11i111it5 11111k11s him 11 W1'11'Olll1'111111111111111111115 gr11t11111'i11u'. IN 1' 1'1'r 5 il . . 11' 21 111'1'l1l1't1 w1-11k1111ss for h1111111s 111111 11r1 f- 1 l1ANK X. 1i111'IfX1T1'11X 1fin1'i111111ti, 011111 - .Y111'ivr I I 1'yl1 S1'lIU0l 5111111111513 Xuw-ri11n N1-ws '31, '32, '33 1E11it111-i11-1111i1:1' '331: X111sq111- S111'i1'ty '30, '31, '32, '33: N11l1'll2l1'll1l1 '32, '33 11'i11itorD: 130113111111 '1'l-'illll '31, x'11'1'l1lii111 '1'111'11r11 '31, '32, '33 11111sL '3l1: Nl11s1114t1-1'1' Stal1 33. X'1-rsutility is 1-1111r111't1-ristiv 111' 1 r11nk, l'1'11111 whose fvrlilv 11011 1'111111' 1'1111sti1' c1'1it11ri111s 111111 liltingr lyrivs wi111 111111111 l'111'ili1y. Jhll 1111tst111111i11g1 1ig11r1- i11 1-111111gi11t1- j1111r11111is111, 1lI'il1ll1l11l1' 11rt, 11r1:11111011t11ti0n 111111 v1-rsi1i1'111.i1'111. 1I111e11r11t1111 1'11r 11 1111s11i11g 11r111111 of wit 111111 1'11r11 111111tip1i1'it5 11fi111-11s, 1'1l1'1101' which 111- 511111111115 with il 1-r11s11111'r's x1-111. N mimic 111' 11ot1- w11os1- si111i1111 z111ti1-s 1lllYC 1111011111111-s pr11x11k111l 1111111111111 111111 11p1111111s1- 1'r11111 his llliilly 1'ri11n11s. JN st1111111:11 1111x111'11t1- 111' s111'i111 j11sti1'1 ' 111111 El r11'1'1'111lPr 111 the l10Wll- tr1111111-11. 111111 1'I'1'1Ill0Ill1j 111' f11111111 strolling 111 141111-111 1'11rk 1'11j11yi11g1 1111' 111111'niti1's 111' 1111t111'1- 111111 111111 1'11111p1111y 111' 1111 11ttr111'tix'1- X1t. hI111lllS 111-11111is1-111-. .X g1-n11i111' 1itter11t1-11r 111111 pillftlll 111' 1111- 11rts. IKOBICWI' ll. lil'liTEll Bl'llt'Xllt', Ktfllllltdiy .X111'1't'r I I igh School Sodality: Band '30, '31, '32, '33: xlt'l'Ill2llli Taxi-rn '32, '33: Xaxvrian Nvws '32, '33g Sonior Bra-akfast tfonnnit- tvs- '33. Xtlot-tionately distinguisltod as Hlint-lv Koh hy his inti- niatvs. Nn around-tho-towne:r with a quit-t frivndly nnanne-r and a widc and variod avquaintancvship. Con- svrvatt- and conu-ntional, hut, not narrow, pc-rsistont but not ps-rtinarious. ,N Wt'll-QII'0OllI4'li, vlcan-vut and vulturvd fl4'Ililt'lll2lll. llolds a sm-ason tivkvt to tht- Symphony and nursvs a latent. ambition t.0 Conduvt. an UI't'll9St,I'l'l through tho sonorous strains of a Wlignorian opus. Consults tht- Iiillbourrl at rvgular intvrvals in order to Mwlifec-k up on his faxoritm-s of stage and svrecn. Bob is host known for his over-prt-som yollow roadster, his honost support. of all linivu-rsity aotivitics, his intogrity of opinion and his loyals ty to tho Xliiskr-tvvr Band, in whit-h hm- played for sexe-n wars. Illilt Nl.-KN W. Bllt K 'Xltl' Ft. ,lihOlll2iS, Ke-lltllvky .Y111'1'er High Svhool to stir up tht- hig Pow-Wow Sodality: l'shvr Cluh '31, 3 , H Nl isqum Nun Ont' of tht- lliSl.lIlf.2'lliSllL?tl Fort lhol s twlrs w lvso knowlodgfm- ol' lbridgzt' is so t'XllIlNlNt I it 1 sh u lwvn diret-tor of tht- lllthlf' hunt N nn X lox Pr o 1 warms-r 4-linnatvs with a distlntt inorin s o fra 1 frush air, An outstanding vritlr whost droll rm marks h nc always lwvn a souru- of anlus it 1 s is out 1 Holivxes in making: his fvvlingr now n rat ur lllll sup prvssing thvnl. ,Af'il'fl as Hvaf 1 ll tl1etootlullg.m s and ordorcd the Hoy Srouts about Ill trnt ollu I tl III inns r Displays 1-onsidvralvlv intvrn-.I in tht 1 aint inc alfa n IIliSSt'S a pt-rforlnallvv at tht Nhu mfr 1 Mount r 'lihanksgrix ing, Ile-rin lwvrnm s r it N . Ll. ll. CI.ICXliY, JH. tlinuinnati, Ohio .killI'fl'f' lliylz Srllool Sodality: l'hilops-dian Soi-ivty '33: Clwss Club '32: Nlasqus' Soricty '32, '33 tliusinvss Nianagcr '33J1 NlllSliL'lit't'I' Stall' '33. A xt-ry lligfll-llliIltl4'tl youth with original ideas. .X first-ratx' studvnt. ln short, a rara axis -thu kind that asks inte-lligc-nl. qnvstions in a nlannor all his own. At, lm-ast, proxovation will girl' a dvtailvd ac't'ount. ol' his Nlun- vhansian vsvapadt-s. Propvrly dulmlwd UTl1u Coach hc-- cvausv of his vxtra-4-urrivular avtixitius at a fashionahlv Grandin ltoad school. ln his froor niolnonts 1-an bo found at a 41-rtain oil station in Walnut llills discussing: tho most inte-rt-sting: topit-s of the day and night. llas ne-vor he-vri ohsvrxwl walking avross tho vanipus in four years. ln all, 'l'hv Coat-h is a vvry likalrlv and litvrary young nian and is roputt-fl lay his follow studr-nts of 4't'0fl0Illit'S to ht' a gt-nuins' authority on nwn ot' high tinanvial standing. IXNI l lIll'lIlIliill, Uhio l'.'!flf'r I I iylz School Nliislwtm-vi' '32, '33 tkssoviatr- lfditor '32: l'Iditor-iu- Chit-f '33t1 lfhilops-diun Sovit-ty '30, '3l, '32, '33 Ql'rvsi- dont '33j: Studvut Council '33 tSot:rot,uryQg Ring Couuuittm- '32: Sodality: Dvbnting 'l'v:uu '30, '3l,'32, '33: M-rkump D1-lmttf '3l, '32: Wasllinprton Urutorivul Conti-st '31, '32: Dantv Club '33g llshcr Club '33: Nlusquv Sovit-ty '33, '33 Nvxvr in ei l!lll'I'j', ulwuys busy, yvt tinds time to luke purt aluzost me-ry at-tixity on the 4-umpus. lndustrious und m bitious to an sup:-rlutivv :ln-gfrm-my yvt at ull timus hom-st, utspolwn and SlIlt't'I'l' in his dculings with his follow stu- 'nts. fXppropl'iatvly st ylt-d 'l'ht- St'I1ZilUI ' ll0t'tllISO of his diplomntim- l7l'2H'lI1gI :md xt-rsutility in lmndling: dillivult situzttirus. X x s-ritubls-gvnius in tht- urt ofurrungriug' clam-s tor lpis friencfs und making: monry quiclwr und vzisier than myom' vlsv. Possvssvs H wvulth ol' ideas, ability to loud, s und llllflg-Illlvlll, couragrv of vonxiction und has capzibly lultillvd tht- Illillly important duties vntrustvd to him. Xdmirm-cl by uxuny und re-spvvtctl by all, .lim is worthy ot' me-ry vomplimt-nt puid him by his follow-studs-nts. ICS T. IJIQNXHX N DAN l lil, tl. COHlSliT'1' Cimsinnnti, Ohio Xlzrier High School Sodulityg lfootbnll '3l, '32, '33g Baskvt-lmll '3l, '32, '33: X Club '31, '32, '33 tl'r0sidont '33D: Gln-nv Club '3l, '33: llorm'-homing: Duruwz Committm-at '33: St-nior liull Couunittt-0. 'l'hv lull, rauipfy c'm-ntr'r who displuycrl such rn-markublv ubility on thx- hardwood. Uur nomination for All-'xllll'l'lt'tlll buskt-t-ball honors. 'X rod-bloodcd lrishmun whosv svintil- letting' wit, :makes any Class an pleasurv. Mujorerl in M'4'ount- ing: in ordc-r to lu-op trark of his fair zuluiirors, Urigirmlly vmm' from l'il'Illlll'liX, and his :attention is still veritm-rt-tl thvrm- :ns is Q-xirlemrorl by his inuny trips to thu xirinity of Duou Park. Ks Proxy of the' X Club, Dam shovwd vxtruordinury l'uc'ility in wit-ldiugr u puddle on-r tht- uns worthy nt-oph5t,s-s. A lezult-r, za trut' gvntlouiau, an splm-ndid nuturnl atlllvtt-, at muu to bo Llt'flt'Illll tl upon ut any tirm-. CIIAIILES A. DONUYAN Ludlow, Kunturky .Yurivr High School Sovivty '33. ' friend worth lmving and ke-rping. Q Dante Club '30, '3l, '32, '33 QPrcsident, '33j Plulope-1 lin Sovioty '30, '31, '32, '33 tSccrvt,ury '33J: Nluslutvvr t'Asso1'iatv lfditorjg Xau-rian News '32, H N0ddlllN t,Pruft-not '33jg Chl-ss Club '32, Usher Club H Nlfisquc The truxeling rvprvsorltutive of the Dante- K lub ind Yavior's unollioial umhassandor at. numm-rous mollmges md zu'ads'u1ics throughout tho Nliddlv West. A om hundrc d per cf-nt boosts-r for his beloved Ludlow and a m in Wllllfllll 2lI1l'Il0Illy, Known us Tho Bishop because of his lllgllllli d und rovvrentiul miun. Delights in playing mystmrlous 1'ousin to many of the fair sox and developed 1 IIISIIN for dates late in his S4-nior your. Ono of tho most cle- in rut, uvtivo, ulfublo and unall'ucrL0d students on the campus .'xllll0llf.Ill ho SllCCOSSfl1lly promoted that nt ur to be forgottvn skin g:anue Charlie is the kind of fmllow thnt everyone inst.inct,ivoly trusts. An ideal and an Inspiration for tht' under classmen, though vvry human withal N JHHX .l. tLXl,N lN lllllt'iIlIl1lll,illliU X'IlI'I't'V' lligft .S'r'lmuf 'l'rut'lx 'l't'tilII '3l: l'sht-r ftwittty '32, '33Z Xlzisqut- Sfwivt y '32: XlllSlU'l4'1'I' Stull' 33: 1 llt-4' C flulv '30: Srmrlzilit 5. lritmtlliviilgl tht- 'Tirmtl l5ut'tor wllosv Sptllll2iIlt'tllIS rt-- purtt-tt vmiplt-fl with un rwigfiilzal und whimsivanl hruntl of humor is lhv :tt-light ul' all X2iXt'l'ltlIl4. X t'llttt'll'I' mt-nilmt-1' of thtt llilf., Xzuit'r's avlixv, tlmugh lIIlUlllt'iiil, lll'0lllt'l'- lioml. xll urrlt-nt 2lIllIllI't'I' ul' Sttmpllzlgrlt' :intl lhlrltl :mtl ti t'tHlXl'I'l to SltHlllllUl'l'iN'j. tlivvn to xsritingg' llllllllltlilllllgl' I'0IlttlI'lKS :ihout his fvlltmvi sturlvnts on vlziss lmlatvklrrmrfls. lfxulu-rzuit, intvlligt-nt and augrn-t-nlultt. X gviiuim- znitliurity on tht- mvrits :mtl Slllll'll'UllIlIlQIS ul' tlllj tltuuw' uI't'llvstI'zi in tht- nation. 'X lzul whilst' l'RI4'4'lltDllS vxlttrim' c'rmt't'uls at IM'lll'll'iillIl2' insight into tht- lllUI't' t'tnnplit'ztt4'fl phzisvs ul' humzmnuturt-.that-ol'tl1vimvstplvziszmt1mlhlliirlt-I'gr:uluut4-s, at l'ri1 nfl In he' trustvtl, :tt'l1:u':tt'tt'i' tolli' l'l'lIlt'Illltt'I'l'tl. UPI IS X tiINtNIt'1llItJ tfinvinnuti, Uhin x4ll't't'l' lliyh .N'I'lIUUl tflziss l'rt'siflt'nt '33: Sturlt-nt iltP1lIlt'll '33: lling tlune- niiltw-'32 tlllltilfltliltlll Nlliskvtt-t1i 32 tlius, Xltt!lttLI:'I'tI lilztvlx Cut lluntw' lltlllllllililt '33 tllllillfllltllltl llomv- t'UllllIlgI Daruw- Conunittt-1' '331 Stlnirmr Bull fltlllllllllllu' '33Z Suclulity: xll'I'lll2lltl 'l'uxt-i'n '3l, '32: liitt-rt'tullt-gfititv l,:ttin tluntt-st '31, '32, '33: llttluatimr 'l't-um '30, '33, Dzintt- tflulm '31, '32: llshvr lllulr '3tP, '3l, '32, '33: 'll-nnis 'l'0ZlIIl '3l, '32, '33 tlfuptziin '33-1 X tiluh '32, tara. ln titltillltbtl tu llls llliilllfllltl Hl't'tllIlfllISllllll'tllN l.uu hats tlistingruisllvrl himsvll' :is living Xuxit'r's must rt-nuwnvtl punstvr. Xu nstutv, vonfirh-nt, tm-tful t-luss lsurlt-r anrl vollt-t't0l' uf' inlvrnzil rt-x enum: fltJllllJiIlt'S t-Ktwptiinizil husi- nt-ss ucvunn-n with thu ability to gain-r I1l1IlltxI'tllIS Intvr- vclllvgxiatt' Latin prixvs. A hrillizmt st-tmlur, tm zuitlmrity on insurzmvv, at mcmlwr of sundry dzuivv voiiiiiuittt-vs :mtl thv mainstay of the Varsity Tennis 'l't-ami. 'Mvrs that twu mvn with lwrring follow him at :ill timvs to vtwvi' up his tmvks. A true- liucliinvar who rirlt-s to tht- vu-st :mtl tu whum flistanm' is mt-rely rt-latin-. Lou has hm-n von- stamtly in tht- liuivlight, t'unsistt-ntly SlIt't't SSi'lll :mtl was UIlt'4' vott-tl Xaxivr's most rvprest-rltzitixv sturlvnt. LOUIS Xl. tiHUlCYltilCli Cinvinnuti, tthiu .x'llt't'f l' lliyll Swlzool Svnior Bull fltHllllllll4'4'I Sorlalityi Chvss Club '32, '33: tilt-v Cluh '3tt: Nlusquv Socit-ty '30: lfuutliall '3tt: llshvr Club '30, Dark, sturlious :mtl rt-st-rwwl. Xfhnits thu- solmriqi1Ht, Szigt- of tht- Senior Class. fltlIll4'lllllliil1'S linunvial pruoriiiriuriut- tufts-r pzraduntion and will umlouhtvtlly attain it il' his svllnltlstit' work is imlivzitixt' ul' his uhility, Calls tht- l rosh mt-n and t:onst-qilently has rnzmy frit-ntls in the I rt'sh- men 4-luss as vlsvwlivrt- in tht- svhool. W4-nt tluhl0 in his Senior yvzlr, llltlllgll all his past avtiuns hutl llltil'kt'tl him :ls at voiise-rvativv. Lou is a pm-t of no nwun :uhility whu pravtivvtl rhyming u lu Kipling in nmny of his vlusst-s. Known as l3lz1t'klwurtl on 2l1't'0tllll of thu hvzny stulrhlt' Wlllt'lltll1Nl1' him am ith-ul x illaiin for ,Nlusqllv Sm-it-ty pro- tluvtions. X mzm's munl JOHN J. IINNIIIIFUN t111vingtr111, Ke11t.111'ky .Yu 1' for I I iyh Sclzonl Surlalityg l'l1ilUp1'rli11n '32g Laxuisinfr llllt'llllSlI'j tfl11h'3tI, '3l, '32 tYi1'e-pn-s. '3Zlg XlllSldt'it5t I' Stull' '33g BHSt'll1lll '3l, '32: X tll11h'33. .JN logival 111i111l iilltl 11 1-l111llengri11g 11ttit11fl1- tuvmrtl any 11111'ruvv11uss 111' bigotry 111111112 Javk 1111 tlllltrlltitllililljl' Silltlt'Ill. All 1'11g11gi11g: f'1wllow,11 scit-ntist and sc1111cwh11t 0f11litt1'r11tn'11r. l7vrl'ur111Hl r4'111a1'k11hly wt-ll as 11 twirlvr rm tht- x'2lI'Sllj' 11i114- 111111 111-x1'rpl11yml to tho gr11114lst1111rl. ,'xI1HI'liSi uf nutt- who delights i11 skotchirigr studc11t and profvssor 11lik1-. Shuulrl ht' 1'11ll1,-cl tht: 111yst1'ry llliill l1111'1111s1- his 111'tixiti1-s olltsidu of s1'l1or1l ZITI' so little known. lvftbllfl owm-r of th:- only lizziu 1111 the l'tlIIlpllS. Quivt, Stifltlllfi-Illilllltbtl, K 11111i11hlc, pussvsst-rl ul' 11 lU't'I1 1111cl 1111nhtr11six1- st-11sv of llllllllrf. J11f'k h11s11lr1'11rly I1111111-hm-1l into tht- lPllSlIlt'ii worlrl with t'UHSlflt'l'2lllltJ Nllt't'f'SS. lfltlflllilt It IK lf. Il Xlill NHS tli111'in1111ti, Ohio .X'111'1'1'r llfyflz Srlmnl S11rl11lit,yg Nltislwtvvr Stull' '33g Pllilopt-1li1111 Srpvivty '3l, '3l.. .'XlltbllIt'I' 1111'111l1e1' uf' the NN 1-stwuml tri11111x iratv. 'xll ilt't'tJIIl- plisht-tl pi1111ist who spvmls llUllI'S p1'111'ti1'i11g: thu lmss h11r111r111i1-s ul' Emlrlit- Dllt'llill. Puplllarly knuvin as tht' l5lltlt ' llt't'lltlSt' ut' his 11Il'1'1'tio11 for wvll-t11ilo1'e-rl 11pp111'1-l, .-N11 1it'lill0Wlt'llgt'tl tltlllltlfilj on the- hettn-1' radio progr11111s to ln- lwartl 1-111-h 1-xt-11i11g:. A lad whose skill i11 piloting: his 11l1tu111r1hil4- illI'0llLl'll the wilrlsoftI11111111i11sx'iIl1-,l111sg11i111-fl llilll 1111 l IlX iuhlc rt-vurfl for llllIlt'ltlilllly. 'l'hv linguist of tht- S1-11io1' 1'l11ss Spt'?lliiIlt.f l I't'Ilt'll, l,z1ti11, lil't'4'li illltl St'll'Ilt't' lI11ll patios with 4-1111111 l'111'ility. SlIlt't'I't' 1111d i111l11st1'in11s, Frwl is hm-st 11-1111-111l14-rt-rl lll't'HtlSt' hc' sms vu-r xxillim: tu gn 1111t11l'l1is 11115 t11l111lp11f'ri4'111l. NEIL J. 1IlN'l'l'fliStflIll'Il7 i'l0lllIlllJllS, tbhio ,-tqilinrzs ll1'y1l1 Srlmul tilm-tl111l1'ISl, '32, '33 uit-1--p1-1-siilt-111 '33,3glfsl111r Club '3l, '32, '33 t'Yic'11-prvsiflviit 'gall xklXt'I'iHIl N1-ws '32: 'hlllSliPt 't'I' '33. 'l'l11- kt-y xlilll of tht- 1liilllllllS', lltlX ing 11l1sul11t1-, llllill aml t'IlIllplt'lt' 1'1111tr11l on-r tht- lwy to tht- pi1111u i11 tht- l'11i1111 lluust-. 'X pmwr ill thv tilva- Cluh both i11 Yc1l1111111 111111 1111th41rity. Nut. x11i11 t1I'tlllltll'ily, lllll pvrmits pi1't111'1's to ht' t11k1111 only ol' l1is lvft prolih-. livlit-xvs it llllVYiSt' to 11rl111it 111ist11lws 1111rl is fully 1'uns1'i1111s of his str1111g sil1'11t 11pp1'11l to jtbllllgf larlivs. A l111l whust- hi11g11'11pl1y has lJt't'Il writtvn 1111 tht- suvivty pagt-s of thv l111'11l Ilt'V5 Sp?iDt'l'S. Hlvssm-tl with 1111 vq111111i111itx 11111l 11 rlHt1'r111i1111ti4111 whi1fl1 str1111g:1'lx' flu not t'ltlSll, lllllly s 111111111 1'l1111'111't1-1'1st11's 1111- his 11fl11pt11- lbllliy to alnmst any s11rr111111d111u's,l11s wt-ll-l111l11111-ml lllllltl tllltl Ins t'2iIHlt'llf for lllitlxlllll' I1'111- :mel l.1st111: l'ri:111rlsl1ips. NX ll.l.l XXI J. llll'Pl,l'f Dayton, Kvnlnvky Ihlxvfllll llfyli Srlinuf Smlulity. A jolly :md rolnnd pi-rsun who 4-njoys lhv sulmriqnm-I of TXIAQV' lN'l'2illS4' ul' his striking: ri-sv-illlilmivv lo a fznnuns pvrsnrlngrv of lhv Ufllllll' slim-vt. Tha- l'iIll'Ill2illl' vriiiv ul' thi- vlziss whosv Xlomlny morning 0lJSt'I'Y2ill0IlS svrxev as ullivinl didn vom-4-rnim: 1-urrunl, ll-K-O olluririgs. A li-nnis plays-r of nu mi-am ahilily of whom lhv vilizcns ul' lyllylflll, Krin- tm-ky am- duly proud. .Rn intvrs-sting rzivuntvur ol' his nwtviisiu- tram-ls. Nlarizigvs to spa-nd ai fi-w minntvs 4-an-li day in lllt'llllI'HI'yIN'f'l1SlIlg thumornnotoworlliypcrimiif-als. -Xrllnirs lirmly In thi- slug:ll1:A'Dr1-ss well In slicccfm-rl. N in-ll runndvd gl'1'llll!'lllHIl who IIUXPI' fails In lllillkt' un im- prvssinn npun Wll4Hllk'Nl'I'll1' nie-els. JOHN X. llUS'l'Y fllIl1'lIlIlHll,lllllU .Y111'l'a'r High S1'f100l l milh:1ll'3l, '32, '33g 'AXQ' Club '31, '32, '33 KN-1-ri-turx Vllllllllgf IJHIIVI' flOlIlIlllll0P .522 XIHSQIIIQ' Suvn-ly .Wi l.uxoisie'r fflnh '31, 'I52. Thi- hlnnain dynznnol Widely I'l'llUWllQ Il for his gridiron prowvss, one of thc hvst guards vxvr to wvur lhc BllI1'2lIlfl NN hill-. ,X SIlllllIlf.Z,l'l1l:FL'I'flll, lllllllglll SOIIlt'llllll'S IJl1,!Il2ll'l0llS, luxe-r of il good time. :Xcllwres slrivtly to thi- stzmdzird: l.ix4' und lcl, limi. Holds il Cfllllfllllll0Ill,?lI'j' pzlss unlilling.: him to spend :my iil'lfC'l'Il00Il at ll prominvnl girls' 1-olle-go un lhi- Uhiu. .X slzmnch supports-r of vw-ry :activity in the Xmivr vnrrim-uhnn. l ur inure se-rions than Frvslnnvn or vasnanl uhscrw-rs 11-alixv. .luvk has qnalilivd himself for tha- lll0flll'Zll profvssion, is wa-ll anlaplvd lo it :ind will vu-I' lvnd il synipzilllsllim' wir lo thx- ziflvorsiiivs of nth:-rs. A slwidy and fuilllflll worlwr who has vzlrxi-d zu nivhn- for himsn-If in Xen ivr's hull nl'l'm1w. PM I. Ii. .IUIINSHX N irivvnru-s, Indiana Sl. llaryfv llnllffyu, Sl. Hur-vs, lxizlzxris Nluiiugor Dorm liuwlimg' l.m-aigrm' TRIS: Sndzililyz Ulm- filnh '32, TRIS: lvsln-rlfll1h'C5I1. 'l'h1' l'usllnzislvr fl0lll'I'1ll of Iilvl llall! 'ilillflu mum' lo ns frmn SI.. Marys, Kansas, Iwu yvars algo and wilh this 1-mnsvqiwrlt urlxziritagxv is far illlvilfl of his l'vllow'-slndvnts in lull slririvsf' Xn Ul'f.f2lIllZl'I' uf' uhilily Wll0IIl2iIl2lgIl'1l thn- Dnrm Bowling l,vag.nn- in wzipnlalv fashion, Displays more Ilnslvr and hlnstvr nt vritivul nimm'nI,s than docs thu King ul' Siam. Mwuys spvnks frmn u x :ist Sl0I'4'0l'kI10Wl1'llg.Il'ZiIlll pn-r'sumil 1-xpn-r'iviu'e-s intvrspm-rsvd with an snllicienl numlwr of ulic'l1ls :md Wll01lpS. 'X slum' l'll2iI'1ll'lCI' in thc- llc-sh. l'nnl is wvll-lilu'd and r'1'spm'1'l4'rl hy all for his sunny dis- position, his I'llj.l'fI4'fl I'UllI'HgI0 amd his inflmnitahlv will. 'N solid und sulustzmtinl Mrlllll, whu is fprmvi' hvlpl'nl and 2lflpl'4'I'i2lllXl', 'RCHL Sodulily: Junior lronl ilUlIllllllll'1' 'Z523 llnnni- .IOSEPII J. KIICIWCH t1i111'i111111ti, llllill .X'111'1'1'r I l1'yl1 Srlmol S111l11lit5 1'Otli1'1-1' 'ZSZSJL llshvr tlluh 'itil l l11111-st .l1wf' lh1'h11r1l-w11rl1i11g:,s11ri1111s-111i111l1':l l111l vsl111s1- skillful IlltlSi,t'l'j ul' the most 1litli1'11lt Slll7Ait'f'lS ll2lS w1111 fur llilll th1- 111l111i1'11ti1m ot' huth st111l1'11ts illlll pr11l'1'ss11rs. 'l'h1- S111l11lit5's 1l1111r1111111 wh11s1- 1rlli1'i1111s 111i1'11 i11ti111i1l11t1-s llliillj who 111ig'l1t 1Jth1f1'wis1- stray l'1'11111 H1250 s1'rxi1'1'. Sll1'lltlS llllll'll ol' his spun' ti1111f gixing 1'Yhil1iti1111s i11 tl11' 111't of w1'i1-11titi1- hilli11r1l-pl11yi11p'. Will 1111 1,111 for hmirs r1'l11li11gr why h11 thinks the s11111ll1'r towns nf I111li111111 Sllfbllltl hu h1-11r1l of, hut, not seen. HltlSlll'S lJI'OfllSt'ly Wllt'llt'Yl'I' 1111-11- ti1111 is 111111l11 11l'11 1'h11r111i11g:, IlliSly-t'Xt'1l 1l11111s1'l who I'ltll'i Zl tilil't1111-llu11l11-s hus, X l11y11l 11111l 11111111-11i11l p11l, 11l1l11, 1'1111s1'i1-11ti1111s Zlllll u1111ss11111in11 i11 all llliil hw 11111l11rt11k1-s. tt-NH1lI,tJ1X. KLXINIC Fort 'l'h1111111s, K1111t111'ky .Y111'f1'l' lligh S1'l11ml Om- 111' tho must 1111g'1111i11g:, 1-11sy-g11i111.f 11111l p.'f0Oll-Il2llllI'0tl l-l'llONNS 111 X11x ivr. 'l'h1' litlllM'I'lSOI1 of the S1-11i11r 1-lass who 11l11y111l llltllly 11 gfiilllt' of hridgv in N1111111 IU. Has two h111's1-s, ZIVVKXSS I11 Ilt1lIl4'I'0llS 1'tlI'S 11111l 11 pl1111si111r SOlllllt'I'Il 1lI'tiVS'l tl111t k1'1-ps st111l1'11ts ol' si, s1-floru Q.fllK'SSlIlQl'. ls ilt'qllZiiIlll'tl with Illiillj of th1' lN'Zilllll.lll W111111111 llltll go vsith thv fast horsvs11f'1l1'11r1vl1- KilIllllt'k,. l'r1ml'urr1-1l tlw l1111'k svn! of his sp111'i1111s filllfjiiltil' for usv 11s 11 b1-tw1-1-11- 111-ri1J1l l111111gi111: Ftllllll illlfl smiw of X11Vi1'r's lwst lbI'1llllS h11x1- sulx 1-rl 11r11x 1- w111'l1l pr1Jl1l1'111s within its 1'1111li111fs. ll11l istl11f'Ali1111flVlilliiH111l111ss1i1l111'11Ltl11Ell11iV1-Brsittyiis w1'll11s illl 111111-rt11i11i11g1 11111l illilfllllgllllj likzihlu iIlfliXitlll1il who l11111v1s 1-x1-1'y11111- 1111 tl11- 1'11111pus. J. GORDON Klillilililt t1i111'in1111ti, Ohio l 1'11z'1'1'rx1lIv 111' 13115111111 Prvp, lhzlvlnzz, U11 in Usher Club '30, 'lilg Sodalityg Nl11sq111- S111-i1-ty 'SBZSQ Nl11sk1't1'1'r '30. 'l'l11- h11111ls111111,- S1'11i1prt'r11111 xhilillllll llills who lDlll'IlS up the lllf2fllVVl'ly ill 1111 1wt'l'11rt, to 1'1v111rh his 8:30 1-l11ss. A 1l11ri11gi111li- x'i1l1111l whusu striking figure w11s 1n111'e Sl't'It 11t11p tl 1le1'r11pit 1-11111'l1-11111l-fours. llus il tlure fur llIlllStltll 1l1J1'1mr11ti11r1s 11s 1-1 i1l1w111'1-1l hy thu 1'11uip1111-11t. 111l11r11i11gr his Baby l.i111fol11. .NX living 111lx1'rt1is12111011t, of t,t11sl11t1-st in 1111'11's 1'l11thi11g 11111l 1111 illlillibflly 011 lllllqlll' 111111 sp1-1't111-11l111' t'Illl'I'lillIllllt'Ill. Yvry h11spit11l'1l1' 11111l 1-11t1'1't11i11i11g. A p1'rl'1'1't pIl'llllL'lll2lll, 1111tst11I11li111.1 11t. :my social fu1111li1111. ll11s all th1- 111111liti1-s r1'11uisitc for 11 s111'1'vssf'11l t'2lI't'1'I' 11s th1- h1'111l of 11 lilf'gIt' pri11ti11g 1'11111p1111y. 'XII iill-2lI'Ol1Ilfl 1:11011 f1-ll11w vshu 1'11j115s 1111ix1-rs11l populaarit 5. tht- ll' xfltlgllltlll ol' tht- NN vstwoocl xlllSk4'lt't'I'S. :X tm-llvr ol' tull storms zlhout his amorous A-sc-upmlm-s on his own ltvulh 1 lllll svnst- ot' humor. ls 1-onsirlvrwl 1-1-1:1-rltric hy sormf who :lo not lllltlt I'Sl2lINl him, hut hus 11 mind of his own uml tht' 4't3llI'Zlp.f'l' ot' his 4'onx'i4'tioI1s. An iI1w't0t'utc wimlow shoppvr :tml hrirlgrt- kihitzc-r. NN 1-nt to Chit-ago last SllIlllIlt'I' us at :lt-lt-,Qutu to tht' National Smlulity Comm-ntiori uml ouotlwr 0f't'2lSlllIlS in llIlUlllt'l1ll vupacity. 'X BlH'lltjlUI' of tlUllHlIPI'l't', lit'l'Il2lIlflfill'-SlfIlll1'tl in muttvrsoftinam-1-, at higrhly 1-upuhlv :tml c'oust'in-utious stmlvnt. IAWIKICXCIZ .l. Xl:-DEllXltYl l' S0l1lllQ12ilt', K1-ntuvky Illllllllflllfllll ll1'ql1N1'l1ool, Nrwporl, IX'1'ILlIll'k-Y Sotiulilyl Dantv flluh '33 lliusim-ss Nlan:ip:0I'l: Nluslivs tm-r Stall' '32, '33, Xml-rian News Stull' '32, '33: Nlusqut- Som'-it-ty '33, Pllilopmliuu Howie-ty '30, '31, '32, '333 n tw all 3 Cluh: Bust z fi4'IlllE'lll2lIl Larry, Xuxim-r's vollar-ml lllUilt'l. Xt llibllll' in any clruwiugr-room, tlistimztivo, woll-mammererl, smooth X higl g. l stml nt, conscientious lu tht :tml polisht-fl. . pf'rt'orm:1m-4- ol' ull that ho linrltwrtukus. Wcll tl1oug'l1t,ol'hy his tl-miuinv tllftlllilllllZIIIVIN, hut urlulits being: partial to zu on-rtuiu l t. ' ' lhomus flumst-l. Ida-ulist,ic' uml lllgll-llllllfll-Bill possvssor ol' u 4-lt-an miml in at llvaltlly hotly. Um- ot' Xen ior's outstzimlimr fliumunrl luminaris-s. Tukus an hvurt- ft-lt llllt'I't'Sl in ull vulturul zlvtixitivs aml has flt'Yvlopt-cl u Danilo tfluh 111-1-1-nt whivh, llUVH'Xt?I', st-outs invongrruous ulougsimlu of his i KH ty rlon't you ggvt. at liflcllnfE ' Nluv, though cliguitiml, is ruwvr uufrwmlly. IINIIHY .X IANDICNNX lflll Cim'inuuti, Uhio iorlulity tI'r'1-l'e'c't '33't1 Class Pri-siclt-ut '30: Stmla-ut Coum'il '30, '31, '32, '33 t'l'r1'usurur '337g l'hilopu-rliuu Sovis-ty '30, '3l, '32, '33: lfshcr Sovivty '30, '3l, '32, '33Z Nluskn-tw-r Stull' '33, Xuwriun Ns-ws '31, '32, 'l'ru1-k 'lltttllll '3l: Nlusqut' Sovictx '32. tml tht ulyouun, Plltl lllll N tur 1 u 1 f' nuixc- :tml tha- shrewd. Posse-ssor ol at lvrlttln- :tml 4'Ill1'I'lillIl+ ,YllI'I'l'l' I lfgh Selma! 'z l' ' ' ff . V ' lUlSl'0ll xourfl o tht- 'l'. KHNNEX NlutIUllNlXtllx ffimiuuuti, Ohio ,Yu1'1'vr lliylr Srlmol Soflulity. KFIIIIUQ is u lll2llllt'Ill2ill4'liiIl who knows mont uhout IH that hv nt-wr uppc-urs SUK'lEllly. Nspmfs to be- at hrst- t-luss vngimsc-r :tml has all the rt-quisitvs for suvh at milling. llvnivs all coumfvtion with thu Ptlwrvul 'vlt'fi1lI'lIlHl'li'S lficlrllm-rs, vontvmling: that ho 1-ould not got up so vurly for :muy lrrozulvast, 21 st,at1-ment with whivh philosophy profs will he-artily nguoi-. -X quiet Irish youth with tht- NVlllIllSl4'1il philosophy of his rautc- lirmly vntr0m'lwrl in his nature-. 1- rm 1- A 1' - - ,' - two pc-t vxpostulutious, Nw, lisl1! :tml tigurvs than mliml lim-lirl. Also u rm-c'lmniv -of parts. Soun- parts ht- talks-s out of his NN illys uml puts hack: othn-r parts his just tukvs out. 'l'. K. has at clistiuvt tlzm-for1-ntvrlnining :tml mm sing lUI't'll songs xvry 4'll'e1'tixQ-ly whvu gixvn that propvr ut mosplicru. Um- of thc lIlySll'l'j lll1'I1Ul'llll'l'2lllll7llS lfllxl Alllil tl. Nlclilix NA llovingrton, Kentucky ,X'111'1't'r I1 iyh Sflmol Sodalilyg lfsher tlluh '30, '3l. Wat- rm-ally should have lixad at tht- Dorm--fthv llnion Housv would llaw' hw-ri muvh morv 1-onw-nicnt for this good-naturwl, hvwlliskt-red vhap with a pe-nvhant for hilliards. N dt-te-rmined, thoughtful individual who is wvll- knoxx n for asking vmbarrassing quvstions in Religion t llass, and for munvhing prvtzcls whilu 0oml'ort,ahly 1-list-om-ml in his tfoupv. fiom-rosity is his middlv namm- for hm- passvs out, 4'lQ.'ftlI'l'ltt'S with tht- rtrcklvss ahandonms-nt ol' an advvr- tising man. tlwnvr of the' Cafctvria 1-Xpress whivh runs on a lzizg schedule nw 1-ry day. Mac-'s t'llt,'f'I'l'lllI1l'SS and kvvn senst- ol' humor haw- hriglitt-nm-rl many a gatht-ring' and hax 4- won for hiul a host of frivnds. ll Xlltll.l7 l. 'Xlt'l'll'Nll, tlolumhus, Ohio ylF1lIlIilIIlS Ilfjlll School lfoothall '3l, '32, '33 ttlaptain '33J: Hasvhall '3l, '32: 'll-nnis '33: X flluh '31, '32, ,33g Studvnt Count-il '32: lling' lltHlllIllllt'l' -322 lmgion of Honor ,32. Um- of Xax i4'r's immortal foothall hm-roosl 'l'hv handsomt- youthful fullfhavk vshosv vursatility is thcdvspair of lvssvr athlt-tit' luminarit-s. Displayt-d sum-h steadfast couragt- and unyielding spirit in thu fam' of trm-nivndous ohstarlvs that ht- gzainvd tht- admiration of tht- cntiru student, hody and football puhliv. Good-naturm-tl, pvact-ful and invlinvd to ht- inclill't-rt-nt to adulation. tlixes frequent demonstrations of his skill with tht- ixory halls and vue, to thx- unwary. Not a ladit-s man, hut pn-ss aguntry and photography haxv linked Nlat-'s 2l0-pound hulk alongsidn- thc dainty tigurt- ol' tht- Spanish Nrmidaf' Nli1'k9y is not only thc- outstandingz athlm-tv of tht' Senior vlass, hut a svholar of kvvn intvlle-vt and profound philosophit-al mind. lfll KN K Xl. NlEllCl'lllU Cincinnati, Ohio .X'al'1'1'r High Srlmol x Footlrall '3l, '32, '33, Basket,-hall '3l, '32 33 CK ip '33j: Sodalityg l'l0IIll'-Cfllllillg D2iIlt'0 flonumttem 3 S4-nior Ball Committee, Masquo Sovicty 'ill X I h '3l, '32, 333 CS4'I'g.ZCHIll- at 'Nrms '33D: lleidvlhc r lu 1 A trait vllaravtcristiic of Mark is that ht' is ne xx r ho and set-:us always to ht- enjoying himst-lf immn nselw 1 on sidured as a play-hoy hy some, hut just, a hit dups r than thx- vasual 2il'ql1i'llIllZiIl1'0 realizes. llas ligurm-d pI'0lIllIlll'1llX in athlotics throughout, his collm-ge 4-areur 'ind ls 1 kvtn 1 followvr of Nimrod, alheit a tritlc unvvrtam ln bI'lIlf2flIlQ. down thu game. Displays a markvd ahilitx lll mi ln frwnds and has a juvvnilv l0ll0WlIlL! who rtrgml hun as 1 1 rl 1 st-vond Frank Mt-rriwcll. A laughing, s- ipx hus pra1'tic'al-joking, vurly-headcd youth with a propensltv to inaugurate svarvhing inquiries in class and posssssinlf 1 vltlallty that, should varry him far whvu lim lt aus the vampus. IFXIII, Ci. MEYER Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier 1 I iyh School Sodali ty . A thoroughly likable big boy who wisely refrains from attending dances and parties. Would like to he considered hard-boiled, but his big heart and friendly actions prevent such a pose from convincing anyone. Works for grades in his studies, usually gets tl1em and is one of the few students capable of arguing economics with that avatar of erudition, 'flosheph Kiefershf' lntensely interested in athletics of ex ery description, spends much of his spare time in the Field House, attends all Varsity contests, and is the guiding hand of many an intramural aggregation. Does not hesitate to pan the unwary, particularly those who can't take itf' .N calm, serene and straight-l'orward youth popular with both student and professor. LOUIS II. NlOlCl,l.l'IHlYf,i Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier H iqh School Football '31, '32, '33g X 'Club '3l, '32, '33 Cticc- president TSSJ: Junior Prom Committee '32, '33 tfiihair- man '32j: Home-coming Dance Committee '33g Heidel- berg Club '30g Glee Club T533 Sodality. The man who paid the final installment on the L. -K4 N. bridge. The pal of the dormitory, the idol of numerous underclassmen and the mainstay of the line for three football seasons. Correctly diagnosed by more than one sports writer as an athlete who keeps himself in superb physical condition. Extremely fond of dogs, cats and little children. Helieves that all partnerships should be replaced by corporations, an outlook which, however, is purely mercenary. VVill long be remembered for his ellicient management of the Junior Prom of '32. Ever cheerful, friendly, obliging and reliable, Dutch is the kind of fellow whom it is impossible not to like. EDWARD S. NEARY Lawrenceburg, lndiana Lawrenccburg High School Basketball '30g Baseball '31, '32g X Club '32, '33. Hails from Lawrenecburg, Indiana, and lj. K. Smith's Dorm window when he's not playing rum. An ideal, college lnang intelligent, industrious and alert. The kind of fellow that it is a pleasure to sit behind during a rough exam. Another of our prospective linaneiers and economists. Owns one of the most disreputable hats in the school. Blushes profusely when annoyed, that is whenever someone inquires about the Hlittle girl in the home town. Ed is the possessor of a rustic but caustic sense of humor that he employs to the fullest extent in classroom repartee. A scholar, an athlete, a friend: one of the lincst fellows at Xaxier. EDYXAIKD C. Nlllllli Cinvilinuli, Uhiu Rngwr Igllfllll lliyll .S'1'llU0! Xlziriage-r lfunllmull '30, '3I, '32, '33: xl2iIl2lQ1'l'I' liusvlmll '30, '3l: Nluimgs-1' liuslwl,-ball '30: xlllSlil'll'K'l' Stull' '33 il'l1nIogrz1pl1y Xlzumglvrlz Student Council '32, '33 lPI'f'Sl1lI'IIl'llflll.'llIll0I'l,I'Ulllfl0lllllllllCl 32,'331 'l'ilHl'lx 1fal Culi1iiii!h'1-'33: X lllulp'33:S01lalitv' llviflvllre-1'1 , . s rs 30. The' trznc-liiig' prvsimlx-nl uf thc' Student Cuunvil xxliusm- VH'l'li-Pllfl trips In Dayton form lhv Topiv of niorv flisvus- sion than Innivs fur his rupirlly falling: hair. 'X Nlulvolm Cuniphvll on Ihv higghwny who has vollc-1'l4-fl lllllIl1I'Jll'i tusiimoniuls frmn ollir-inls who rifle iiiolorffyc-ls-s. l'rohulmly thu most vzipzihlm- :uid popular student imiriugrvr' vu-r to gram- za lxlllSlU5ll'1'I' ailhlvlim- iil.fgI'l gHlllJI1. ljxvmplilii-s ilu- lwsl, irzirlilirms ol' lhv lypivzil llulllolim' vollvgfm' umu. 'l':ilu-s ai wl1ol4--llvurh-ml inlvra-sl in :ill Xzuivr aviivitii-s and is Ihr- guicling lmml in numvrnus IlIHlt'I'gI!'iNllliilH fum'linns. lirl. is wvll-likc-cl lmlh on uml ull' ilu- vzuupus, for his upvnm-ss of lll2lIlI1t'I', his fll'llllllt'Il1xSS ul' purpusv Hnrl his llIlflllf'SllHll1'll loyalty. .-X iuurliviuu in lhv umkirlgl. XX ll,l,l N Nl .l. fflilllllllxli l.urlluw, l'X1'lllll1'liy .x'II1'I'!'l' I I iylz ANITIIUUI l.uxrrisi1'i' llliviuislryi Qlub '30, '3l, '3Z2: Sorlzililyi l.ll4'1'I' l,4-zulu-r' 33: X Club. 'l'hv litth- lrishmzm from over thc Ohio. Xuxiq-r's wich-ly l'2lllll'll l'lll'l'l' lwirlvi' whnsu bOOllllIlfI xnivv llllfl hnrkvr lzivlivs vlivilulx-fl uiuny si lusly ye-ll l'I'0Ill 'XlllSlU!l,l'l'I' spurt l'ullmw'rs. Xlirlhful, optimistic and f'IllllllSlElSlll'. Nu l'IlUI'- !!'ll1'2lIl1l pl'I'SlSl4'Ill slurlvut who grivvs prumism- of lu-mniiing ai lirsl-rzilv Xl. ll, llvvvlllly Eli'Qlll!'l?ll Elll lIll4'I't'Sl in mush- xxhivh lllililt' him il familiar ligtllrv at mul uf fllIll'lIlIlilll'S popular rlmsntmvn vollvgvs. A possvssor of IllllIlL'I'0llS l'I'll'llflS zunl ul' za winning Slllllil worthy of I'l'f'UjIYllllUll hy XIIIUN ll' Xurlfs sponsors. Bill has origfinzil iflmis, wil! hawk lliviu In thu- limit mul has never lM'l'Il lilllbklll In rvl'us4- :1 ln'l. X ,uwilliriv n'ullvp:v man! I.0l'lS li. l'lllliSlllll l llUX'lIlf.flUIl, lil'llllll'liX f.'UI'l'll!1,UlI l.llll'll School lrau-ll 30, .Hg Baseball 31, 32g X Lluh 33. ruhhil in 11 lrzivk suit and om- ol' thi- llushiusl, zmml mos Svriinr yvur. Smlulif-5: Pllilopvclian '30, '3,l.1 llviclmfllwfgr '30: l shvr '30 'l'hm- lilllv llUXlIlQ.fllJIlliiI1 who iimlriviilzitvrl nl wollm-gc :md slnrh-cl In wr-ur long iruuse-rs about thc- smnm- lima-. A grzu'1'l'ul inliulilurs mor lo f'm'0I'l on il lmful szulfllol. flulw quits' ai liguru on thc inf, keeps himsvlf in 4-xvvllviit. physical mmrlilion :inrl van hozist of zi physiquv that is thu um y ol' alll. l'zii'li1'ip:uh-rl in quilt' H fvw hull svssiuns in tha- lmzisvlilvxll ul'S4'i1'I14'1' lliill zmrl was pruuv In rvvila- ai vvrluin svvm frruu Sliailwspvzirm' in all of his pulvlic' Spvillllllgl vlussm-s lmuim- is ai fliligrvnl Slllfli !1t :incl zi Ill1lIll'l for1iml1'i'm'lussiii0r1 who flvsirv lo go lmuu' varly in tho uiuruinpf fluring: lhvir NINYN -11117 L. 11E1 1'E1'1 l 1. '1'h1111111s, 111-n1111-111' 1 I111,-1'r1yl1111 I,11l1'11 Scllool 511111111112 1111-1' 1111111 '30, 31, 3-, 33 1k1I'1'S111111l1 .13 . 1iSll1'I' 1.111111 '30, '31, '32, '33 Q1'r1-si1111111, '33Dg X111'111'i1111 N1111's '31, '32, '33 1,1511si111-ss N1111111g11-1 '331: N111sk1-11-1-r '33 11511si111-ss N1111111g11r,Jg 111121511110 S1111i111y '32, '33 11311si1111ss N1111111g:11r '331: l'11i11111111li1111 '30, '31, '32, '33: 1111i111111111rg '30g 1,1'1JZ111II1l '1'1-11111 '33. 1. 1. .7 1. . 1 - -.,.1. 11111' of 1111- 1111si1-st 1111-11 1111 1111: 1'111111111s, 111111 111-r1'111'111s H1'I'1'1ll1f1lIl 111sks so 1111si11f 11n11 Wh11s11 11111'1111ls 111111511 wi1h 11111'1111111111s 111111 1'111111'111'1s 111' 111111'1' 1l1:s11r1111i1111. 1 l'1'11ll1'1111f 1,111-1111s 11111 i11 song: 11110111 111111! g:l11ri11s of 11111 s11111.h1111111 111111 1111-rs 111111 N11. Sl. .111s1111h is 11111 11111s11s1 11l111-1- 111 111-111 1111 1111 1-111111. 1311110151,1l011lS11IlCL10Il01'1l61llg th1-111111 X111 i11ri11- 1,11 111-1 11s 1111si1111ss 11111111151-r 111' 11111 Nvuw H1111 1,1f 1111' 1l11.vk1'l111'1' 1l111'i11g 1l111s1111111 111111. 111-1i11s 111111n his 1-x111,1ri11111r11s 11s 11 1111- 111111-r 111 11o111i111-1- 1111-111111111 111111 1111- 1111-11 12111111 is 11113 11111- s1111111i111: 11rp11111iz111i1111 of 1111- 1l11i1'1-rsi1,1'. 'XII 1-1.1-1-111-111 s1111l11n1, W1l1141' 111'1i1i1i11s s111-1111 for l1i111 111111 1'i1'111 11l1lS1'111' 21111 111111-r 111111111111-111 S1111i11r. XX 1121115 1.11111 171. N1i11-111311, K1-111 1l1'1i1 Sflllillity. .YtII'I'1'l' ll1'gl1S1vl1f111l.' .Ynlrf Ijflllll 1111111 11 X111'i11r's 111111' 1111111'il01111is1, v1h11s1 1111 11111 111111 1111111 11 11111 f1-111,111-11111 folk of 11101'11r11s1,11a1'111'1111s1-11 111'11f11ss11rs 111111111 l111wi11111r1111-111. '1'h11 1'0i1111 off s111g4'11 i11 H11 511111111 1-111ss1-s 1'111111-11 for his widely 111111w11 111111-is11-s111-1- s111-1-xc. With his s11-11111' 11111, 11r11w11 1111-1-11 suil, 1111111111-111,1w11 11111 111111 1111111+rsl1111g 11i111-, Will r11111i1111s 11111- 111 S111-r1111'11 H1111111-s. 111111111-1111 i11 1111111 111111 w11rk1-11 OI1 his 1111-sis 1-11-11' 11111' 111 11111111 i11 1.1111 U11i1111 11ous1-. V1'i1h 1,1111 r1-111rn 111' 1.hre11 11111111 111111 his 1111p11l11ri11' 111111111011 11s 21 rc-s11l1 111' his f0r111111111- 11I'1'W1Il1.1' c1111n111-1i1111s. Will 11ri111s 11111 lasl 1-1111111111 from 1l11w11111w11 1111-11 1111111111111 111111 is 1111- s11l1111i1111 111' 11111-- 1-1111111rs wh11111isscc1 11111 111s1 1111s, A s1r1.111g, si111n11, 1111r1111si11- 111111111 1111111, dilli1f1111 10 1'111h11111 111111 1'1111si111-r1111- 111 1-111117 111111. H111ANDI'.HN KN 111111-i11n111i, Ohio .x'f11'I'1'I' Iligh Srhool 511111111111 115111-1' C11111 '32: 111151-111111 '3lg Nssl. 1911111111111 11111111111-r '32g X1111-ri1111 Ncws '32g .11111i01' 1'1'11111 1111111- 111i111-1- '32. '1'1l1' 111111111111 111111101 111111111111 111111 W11111's El fur 111111 111111 11ri1'1-s 1111 11111-11 11ig11-1111w11r1-11 r111111sl1-r with 11111111111 111111-1- 111111 11f11111 I'1'1'1i11?SS 111111n1111111111-111. S1ll Il11S loss 11111111111 1111 1111111 11111111-s 1111111 11111-s 11111' 111111-r s111111-11t i11 11111 s11h11111. l'r11111i111-111. 1111 1111 C11-1'11si1111s, 11111 1-s111111i11111' so 1111 s1111i11l l'11111-1i1111s. 111117 111111' wilh 11111. 111111 11 girl 111111' 1'1111si1111r l11-1'- s111l' s111-111111 1'S11l1l11S1l011. S11111111r1s11l1 1111111151-117 1-11g111g1:11111111s 1111 h111111- 111111 s1,11111-1i1111-s S11-i1111r11s v1i1h Nlllskc-1111-1' 11-111115 111 11111111511 1-1i1111-s. ls 1111s1-1'1 1111 lll0I'1' fr1-111111111ly i11 1,1111 vi11i11i11' 111' 111111- P11111 1111111 111'1- 11111s1 111' 1111- r11si1l1-111s. 1+'o1'11111r11- 11 1111111-111111111-111w11, 11111 s1e11l11111 1.11-1s 111 s1111 l1is 11111111 111111- 111111i1111s 11111 111111'1r. ,-N 111111111111111111, sl1r1-w1l 111111 1-11111-111-111' 15111111-f1-111111' 111111111 11111111' 11115 111111111 1111'111l f1'i11111l. HUBEIYI' A. SACK Cineinnati, Ohio Xavier I I Hgh School Basket,-ball '30, '3l, '32 tffo-captain '32Qg X Club '32 tl'rt-sidentjg Student Council '29: llome-coming Dance '31, '32 ttlhairman '32jg Nlusketeer Stall' '33: Sodality. Smiling Bob, the most renowned and llashiest basketeer ever to wear the colors of the Blue and White. Probably has the widest atfquaintanceship of :my member of the present Senior Class. Gives evidenee of being the llouse of David's representative on the campus and professes him- self' an advocate ol' Xavier's tive-year plan. Could easily be called Philo because of his ehecking aetivities at the llotel Alms. A hard worker, both scholastically and athletieally. 'l'horougrhly unspoiled and friendly to every- one from the most exalted graduate to the lowliest frosh. ln his Sophomore year Hob was voted the most popular man in the school, a genuine tribute attesting to his per- sonal charm and magnetism IAXN HICNKIE F. SCIINEIDEH NN yoming, Ohio Xue fer I I rqh School Philopedian Society '30: Vasque Society '32, '33 tl'ub- licity Manager '33Qg Usher Club '32, '33, Sodality. 'l'he pride of the XYyoming Volunteer Fire Department. An at-tor ol' ability whose talents have contributed mueh toward the successful productions ofthe St. James Dram- atic 1 flub and the Xavier Masque Society. Quiet by nature, but not because of a dearth ol' ideas. Genuinely modest, unassuming, conscientious and dependable. Drives Fords and Packards with equal skill, either ol' which may fre, quently be observed in front of a certain St. Bernard Xeademy. Larry insists that he calls there for his sisters, but we wonder. N tirst-rate student with a practical bent of mind and a wide range ot' knowledge that embraces both the classics and automobile accessories as well as numerous other tieltls of activity. HENRY .l. SCHUU Louisx ille, Kentucky Sl. .Xavier lIighSel1,ool '32g Musketeer '32, '33, Tennis Team '33. who always did the right thing: at the right time Nlermaid Tavern '32, '33g Football '31, '32g Philoptf 1 1 Society '31, '32, '33 tViee-president '33J: Dtbi m Team '31, '33: Verkamp Debate '33: Ring: Fommi lt '32q Sodalityg Senior Ball Committee: Xaxerim News The Falls City's contribution to the debating world md 1 racquet-wielder of eonsiderable ability. A mysterious md capable news gatherer who knows everything that h apps n before the event takes place. Possesses a logical mmd and can tinesse with rare skill. A charming: l'0l'lYt'I'S3lIOI1illNl whose smooth manner and clever repartec evidtntn tht true Kentucky gentlemen. Pulls strings with the idrolt ness of a professional politician and is considered tht m m behind the throne in numerous Senior activitu s ls lm t Hall and all Xavier will remember llenry as one ol tht bu st dressed men on the campus and as a pleasant eomp mlon X. S'1'AlJLli11 1 1111'11111111i, 1111111 N Xurigfr I I llffll S1'l11111l 111111111 '31, '32, T131 l32lSl41'1Alh2lll -312 l311s1'b11ll '31, 7323 X ' 1 lllll 3' 15111111 111 'I1' 1 king: I't'l-Il1?il11lIl of 11111 11rg111111'111 111111 il fellow1'111111111 111 11111111111 111111 11 good st,111l1:1111 111, 11111: s1111111 1,i11111. 111111111 111 1111112 pr111'1i1r11 lfrx . v1'o11111 S11111111 lIl1JI'1' 1111111 in 1111- libr111'y 111111 111111111 1,l1r1+11-fo11r111s of 1111- 1'ool,ba1l squad 171lIIlll1I11'1l. X111 111 111- Q1-ri1111s-111111111-11 1111 o111'11si1111, lll1l1 1111111i1s 111-11111 lll 11-11 by 1-1l1'pl1i11l1s i11 l'1I'1'Fl1'll 1w111ss. A 17ll1V1llI'0llS 1111 1111111, 1111 15X1'1'll1'Ill s111111'111 of1l1111'l11ssi1's11111111 1'11i1l1- 11ppo1'11+rof1l1111fi111'i1111111i 111111s1 l71'i11n11ly111 all 111111-s 1 1111- lrish, i111'1111li11g' those who livo i11 1111. A1111111s. 1 1111-111 1111111 for1111111111:111'r11ss l1ig1:1-r111111 lN'tl1'l'llilll1'1'S.-l Np11li1'1l, 111-p11111111b111 I'1l11ll1'I' 1111111 Il11sl1y, 111111 11sI1-111111-11 bx 111 1'111'l1i' ' ' l1'lQ Cal I111111'1- 1fo111111i1l.1'e 'ZSZEQ 51111111111 1fo11111'il 13 Nl1Iili1'11'1'F S1111'1 Z12g 511111111153 l'11i1op1r11i1111 Soci111,y 7 l'.'NTl1lClx 11. Sl,Yl l'lfI11Y N111ysx'ill11, K1J111111'ky ,llill1'rsl111ry Wililaruv lnxlilule 511111111151 l 11o1b11l1 '31, '32, T333 lxl2lllElL2f15I' of lfllfillllllfill 151111111111 Vlw11llI'Ili1lll1'Il1 'Z13g l1s111-r Club 2111. 'I'b1- l1I'ZlVYIlb'v, so1'r111-1opp1e1l, 1t11rly-1111ir1f11 ll1'!'1'lllt?S l.I'11ll1 Mziysxillv, l'X1FIll,Il1'liy. l+'11111ili111'ly k1111w11 i11 l'1l1'1. 111111 by 1111- lllflll-Sfbllllillnjl' 1i1l1- 111. Hv11'1'-lxl2lj'0I' of S1111ro111i1l1-. Dis1i111-1i11- i11 any g5111,l111ri11g 111111 1'1'0q111111Ily 111is111k1111 for 11 1111-111111-1' 111' lll1' f2lK'llllh. ,N most p1'rsis1,11111 v1'ork1'r 1111111 i11 1'1z1ss 111111 1111 11111 1'11o1b111l li11111. Excels esp111riz1lly i11 1111111111- 11111111-s. T1111 1 i1'1i111 of IlllIll15I'11llS pr111'1,i1v11lj11l111s ll151T21llS1' lll' 1'ElIl 1:1k1- il with il smile. f11'Il13l, I1l1l1l1 Sl, 111'1,cr111i111-11 111111 of 11 111'111'1i1'al l1CIll1 of 111i1111. Spcnds his Sl1lllIll15I'S solving l1ll1' 1'1-1'rig1-111111111 w11111s of 11111 i11h11l1i111111s of 1111- 11l1- lllbllltl 111w11. lliil is1111110l1b1.11111y11111f'111'1.l111b1's1 1111111111 111111 b1's1 lil11111 1'h111'111'11-rs111 X111'i1'1'. 1 ICDNN AND lx. 8111111 Nli11d11'1ow11, Ohio .1Iiddl1?f01l'II. lliglz School 311. truly il 1111-11s11n1 1'0IllflHI11UI1. 'Z L, 'II 1 1 1 1111-111, 51-11101 H1111 1fo111111i111:1vg 5111-u11-f1'11s1-11111111111-ss. 1'1l11fCl1111'Z50,'313lfsl1er11111b N 1 1 1 131-1 111 1 Mi111l1111ow11's gift 111 X111i1-1 N 1111 hllllllllgl 11.1 1 Q14'I11'1'iilly si11:11t w111'11e1'1rr r1-11111111 1 1111111 111 llls 11111 0 lll15 1-1111111111-2, 1'o111ir111011 r11111or 11x 1 llrll 111 lx sou p1'11111i111,-111 i11 11is11ati1'1+111111i1:11 X 1111411 11111111111 who would 1'11for111 politivs 111111 who pr111'1sx1N 11111111 1l1N1l1 11111111f111or1w 11111111 VVlll1'l1 111:1'1111t11111p11110s 1.1111 F1 1 11111 1111 1111111 5Illll1N s 11111111 in lilel H1111 is il Senior F1 n1l1111111N for 1111pr11111p111 1llS1,T1lSSl0IlS ofc11rre11l, p11rpl1-1111111 11111 1 N 1111 111111 v1h1 F1 lIl Illiiflj tl ll1J1lj'-COIll1'Sl1'1l 112111114 111 br111g1 s 111' 11 l1os1wi1l11 1 '- -1 -, - 11111 11111111 N 1 1 1 lIllll14I of1'111 1 F11- 1-111ryon1- Wl1ll whom h1- 1'111111 1111 ho 111 1115 1111-s1,-11111. Ml11b11- 111 1111 lllll1N 11111 IN P111 '11 J. STI 1111111211211 N11rw111111, Ohio N11r11'11111l 11111111 Srlionl 1S1145I' 1111111 '2103 511111111111 111'i11111111'rg: 1111111 2111, 'Jill 1.11111isi11r C1111-111istr1 1i1ll1l':11, '32, '1'111' 11l'iilIl1Il1l'-1'EIl'l'l1 111111111-t1111g111111, s11111i1111s 1I1'Il111'1ll2lIl 1111111 N11rw111111. 1111111 pr1'111'11 11i111s1'1f il 11111s11'1' 111' 1111' IICHIYJ 1111111-1't 111 11is ski111'111 i11t1-1'111'1-111111111 111 1'11rg:1. ,'lk111lUll1f1l 111-1-1111' i11t1-re-sl1-11 i11 1f1111111istry, 11is s1'i1111ti1i1: lll1I'Sll111S 1111111 11111 er 1I11t'I'1'4'I'1'11 11it11 his 1bl'1I1gl 11r1fs1111t. 111, 1111 X111i11r s1,11'i111 111111-1i1111s. S1-11111111 t111ks 111111111 11i111s1111' 211111 11e11rs 1111- re-1111111111111 111' 111-ing: 111111 of 11145 111yst.1-ry ll1t'1l 111 11114 S1-111111' 1'111ss. 1111111111 w111k 111i11-s 111 151-t 111111 11111' ki1111 11f1111 11rg111111-11t111i11- 11is1'11ssi1111 of 11n i11t1-11111-111111 1111t11r11. P11111 is 11111 11n11s11111 t1111- 111' 111-rs1111 who is giftvd wit11 1'1111si111-r- 111111- 1111i1it1 211111 w1111 is 1'1111ti11111111y p1111111ing 111111 11111111111 1111111111 111' t1111s1- 11r11111111 11i111 P111 '11 .1. STEINIKAN P 11i111'i11n11ti, 011111 .Yarivr I I igh School 1 1111t111111 '31, '32, '3I1g1111s1:111111 '31, '321 1121511110 S111-i1-ty 21111 C1141' C11111 T103 S1111111i11g 1111111 fY11111111i11111- T321 1111111 '32, '33, 1i11111st11n's 1'1111lri1111t,i1111 111 X111'i1-r's .M1111'ti1' 1111s1r11111. X 11111si1'111 genius w1111se IDCIIF11 1111r11111ni1's 1111111 11r1111s1-11 1111111 1111111ir11ti011 211111 r1's11111't. 1112151 111- 21 p111i1'141111111 i11 1111' 1'll1llI't', 11111 ing s11r1'1111 his tr1111i1' 1111pr1'111i1'1-s11ip 111 1111' Z1111 p2lI'1k1Il,1l' 1111. A 11111111 t11ink1-r, -i11111ring: 111 his 1111iq111- 1111st111'11s i11 P11i11,1s11p111' 1'111ss. 112lIl1.fl1iig115S 11111111111 111 SllgI21I', 1-sp1-1'i11111 111'I'll1ilIl, i11 w11i1:11 he 11x1'1-1s. 1111s 1111 1I111'I'1'S11Ilgl' 1-11111-1'1i1111 11fs111ri11s w11i1'11 111- 1111r1'11t,1's i11 21 11r1111 211141 1111111si11g1' ll1iiI1I11'l'. 1 1'i1'111111' wit111111-1'y11111',p11ss1-ss11r11f11 1111-11si11g: p1-rs1111111it1, 11111111-1111t11r1-11 211111 111?p1'11111111111. T111' 11111i11st111' 111' 1111' N1 11sk1-- 1111-1' 111111: for tw11 y1?iiI'S, 111111 11111- 11f 1111- 1111111s1 11111'ks111ps 111111' s1-1111 1111 11111 111111-i111111ti 11i11111111111. 1- ROGER SULLIVAN Spri11g.r1ie111, Ohio Sl. Rupharfl lligl1S1'l1o11l PXP 1111111 '33. 11i111se1f. , 1 I 1 K X 13111111 '30, '31g G11-Q 1111111 '31: 13111111111-11i11n 11, 1 , 31 N111r11111id T2i1'PTIl T533 1111sk1-t-111111 31111111111 r B11g. is 11 ge11t11111111n1111111-11111s1'1111111, n1-111, fllllt 1 1111 1r 11-111111' 111111111erc11. 1101,11'l5Il1. 111111 11IlllSSlllIl1Il1I, 111 1lI'1LI1I11N t11w11r11s e1'11ryo11e. Joins 1'11ri1111s org111nix11t11111s for 1111 shevr pleasure he 11cri1'1-s fr11111 their i11iti11t111ns C1111111s from Spri11g1ie111, but is 11111 111 k1-11p it 11 s11111t X llff working 1111skct-111111 111111111g11r, 11 1111111 11f s1'1111111r11 111111111 IIlQIl11S 111111 il r11111111r of 11111111 1112111 111'cr11g11 11111111111 1,Il1 l'ElI1 i11111gi1111 1111g. i11 years 111 01111111 11s sp11n11111g llllll1l 01' his loisure t,i1111: i11 s111111: 1va111p, 1'1111i11g 1111 1,1111 1111-'s 111 their lirst HZIIIICS 11n11 i11 1511111-r111 1v01111111111i11g1 wit11 1111111111 1111 pCrS11n111 1v011fi1111nt 11f 111111111r011s i1111i1'i11u111s, 11111 1111111 1111 less s111'1'11ssf111 i11 k111411i11g: his i1111111st fe-1-lingzs 11 part 11 f7 .l KNIES li. XY XHNICH B Sitlni-y, Ohio f' llullv lngrlx llfylz Svlmn! lfuutllull '3lt: llllilopvfliun Suvivty '30: llvirlvllwrgi Club '30 lllu Vlub '30, ll , Uni- ol' the- uutstauuling' hu nn-n ul lfli-t llrill. l'ussvssw 1-misicli-r':ilrlv nutuml tzilvnt und litm-retry tustt-, but :lv- vlinvs tu tulw hiinsi-lf or his :issrwiutvs tim si-riuusly. .lint is thi- pupulair typv of collm-gizui who owns niorv svvvati-r's than rlrws uiiymw vlsi- on tllvf vzunpus. .X Vuslllupuliti' uf nutm-, who in-xi-r llvsitutcs to rvlutv his ,uloln--trottirig zul- x vntiirvs. Thi- pail tll'lll0I'01,ll2lIl ont' ilziy stuclvnt, lnrlulgvs in stu-niimis :ir-tix ity with many of tht- vi-lvlmrutt-rl slrunu' lllt'Il ul' thi- svlmul, yvl, 5001115 noneb tht- worst! fur his iw- pt-riviivvs. Uutstunrling: truits that pt-uptv nntivv in .lllll uri- his eistuti-ni-ss, his swiftnrfssol'pf'ri'0pti0r1 unfl his lu-1-n insi::ht into thi' must urilinury iuuttvrs of lift-. l ll,XNli ll. XX XLUIHPY Cinvinnuti, Ohio X11 1' ivr I I igh Salton! tun Oiwituricul Crnitvst '33: llvbuting 'l'm'aun '33: Xluskv- tw-1' Stull' '33g llllilopvrliun Srwlvty' 30, 33. 'l'hv yuuiigr lllilll-lillttlll-l0Wll fzunnus fur pupularixinu' thv ti-rin stull. lin-ssl-s with prw-isum une! vu-iuplitu-s SflI'UIl'jflllf'P in 1-ullt-giatc I'lI'Cl4'i. Fvliluni IIIINSPS ai suvlail fiuivtiun, and than only' for fran- rm-usims, X lvu i-vt-ur' ' L - . - 11 buby who ruccntly C1-lvbrute-rl his sixth birthrluy. lhi- huinun 1'HllIllCI'l2lI'l of l'rin1'c Willy'-Nvllx of vmllu'-str'1r l':uns'. Also unsvvc-rs tu thi' 2iflllt4ll2llIUIl ul lXllrlc'ut. X tirst-vlziss'l'l1srspiun uncl u :li-bat:-r ul nutv. N truly vliarnunu' pi-rscmallty, soirialmlu, Ullllgflllgl :incl l'Illt'I'l2lIIllHgf. Pro- founclly llltvrustt-rl in ptlllllt'S ancl possvssvs ai wlcl1'4'Ii'r'lvnf frivnrls. lloiivorsvs lluvntly' and Illlt'lll2t'Illlj un :almost any siilrji-ct. A num uf parts and za gufmrl uns-. MELVIN .l. XX lil-Hill Bronilvy, Kvntuvky lx'll1'tl'l' I I iglr School Suclality: llc-ifls-lbvrg Club '3ttg Band '30, '3l, '32, '33: l,ux'oisif-r Chvinistry Clul1'3tt, '31, '32 tSecr'y-'l're-us. '32,J. 'l'hv flvvp thinkvr from BI'Ullllt'y, Km-ntu1'ky, whose 1-levi-r ideas antl iirin opinions lll2lIllfl?St the well-roundvfl stumlvnt. Pe-tm-, ont- of thv inost, loyal und 1-apabli:1111-ililwrsuf thc Nlliskett-vr Band, wvars his uniform with suvh distinvtinn that hv is uftvn inistukvn for a inilitiary otlimwr. Dceply iritvrvstm-il in si-ivnvv, his progress in l'hysim's has bw-n so notvworthy that the learned Dr. liinstein might wi-ll look to his luurt-ls. Thi- Jig-Saw Puzzles he vnnstruvts in sonic of his classes :irc artistic' unrl svintillziting t'I'9ZlllUIlS. Socially, ont- of thv most uvtiyv, us an stucli-nt, one uf thn- niost ropresvntaitivv, S'l'vtv slmuld gn fur in thu- world of lIl0tllI'lIlt'. Suclulity: Xznm-riun Nuns Stull' '30, '3l, '32, '33: Xlusquf' Srwivty '30, '3l, '32, '33: YOI'lUlIllp Di-l1:itv'33: XYzisl1illg:- RALPH A. VYILK IEMEYER Yluskogee, Oklahoma Sl. Joseph, College tllce Club '31, T325 Football '31, '32g Junior Prom fitllllllllllltfz' '31 Une of the famed Collegiate Indians. llad to catvh him to put shoes on him in order to send him to svhool. lfnlikt- the celebrated Will Rogers from out his way, Ralph says very little, but he is as popular at Xavier as NYill is with the Amerivan pnhlie, Frequently visits Peazelhurg in Covington and always comes home with pretzels in his povkets. llas developed a novel and strikingly' original ballroom technique not unlike the old Highland Iling. Panivs the midnight hull sessions in the dormitory' with acrounts of his Ulylunehausiani' adventures. Wilk is an industrious, studious, pleasant, level-headed rhap who is universally liked and respevted for his sterling qualities. . , .. . , . ' . ,y A thaiattt r that rings true- Jolly J. NX INSTICI. Dayton, kt-ntut-ky' Sl. Slfpllrrz High, Nezrporl, 1Xl'IlfllCl?yV Sodalityg lntercollegiate Latin Contest ,250 t'l'hird plavej, '31 tttinnerjg Intercollegiate English Contest, ,32 tSiy1thH: Xaverian News '32, 7331 Athenaeum T535 Musketeer '33, Mermaid Tavern '33g Philopedian Society '31, '32, 'iliig tfhess Club '32, Tift. The paragon of intellectllals and the answer to many' a profs-ssor's prayer. Knows more about llorace and Virgil than most Americans do ahout President Roosevelt. Can boast of innumerable seholastie honors, among which are the Junior Philosophy' Medal, tirst, place in the Inter- vollt-giate Latin Contest. and high ranking in lntereol- legiate English. Takes voluminous notes in class and ac- vommodates the absent or inattentive with their eopious material at examination time. A prompt, courteous and 1-Ilivit-nt librarian. Essentially' serious-minded hut never ghnn, vheerful though not frivolous, a faithful worker, sy'stt-matit' and unassuming, John and the rm-vord he main- tained will long he rememhered at Xavier as symbols of excellent-e in avademie arhievenient. .v5.q, ' Over, H19 four long yearsf And now Ihere rings One voice of sadness and regrelg Farewell! Now old remembrance sorrows, and now singsg Bu! song from sorrow. now, I cunnol fell. +Lionel Johnson .1 K Y Q. ' F' . ., 1' P- . . 'L Tn ' . til ' ' , Q- ' I L :E 1 X Y,-'fi' V .fsi - +P' Sf 3 , ' K T' ,-- .. JL Q55 g K -A, '. v -, ' . - 1 .. . Jfgf. 'F '. , 1' WP! C- .4 3 v 1 I A .-4- ,-- v , fx '--KJ, ,, X .. NL. :- , . . . , P+ 'r 1 ...E 'Q .L 311, 4 .1 ,' ' ' 3 'l' Q ' V 1 , ' nl: A 'Yi .- 3,1 . Q 1, .. ,rw---. . . - qw 1.4 . . 1 '61 V -, .. 1- 1? A ff- -. if AA . +V Y x V k . ,L ,, V-els, , w . .,, yi. . yn. fY?:,5ig?QI. - Q26 ' ' , 4 1- 'g ', ' - J' -. , . 1 W ef, , . 4, ei- 9 mt V 'A f-7.-.A , ' 'i' rf. ,I .1 3 5 v . 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Q 5 iv nbjv, :AML k Xzjf -,4 ' nk , ,mxhw L.wmwMW. HQ M A qv , ' f , '.,,'.ff5A.,5s f l IV., ' 3,75-,.,, X , 1 U - ,' 7Jdi5M5 -+w vU. f -N 6 ,,.Q.hf- K .. t , f ' . A ' . -' 1, ,' . 1 ,, f. L - ,gg?,:f,. V . xl 1 Jfa Q. , -, - ,5 Q wa- IQ, H ' ., . , . ,- .:',f. ' ,ff , ., , '11 :I 1 if' Ts'57U1? ' '5 ff f -1,5 1. . . -,.-viz! 5 , f , 0 X.7.'3fQ3 .: 5222 - fn A -,JQX Z: , 3'f?f'J,T,fiA?i-1'gt3 wg' is V QM' up lt. ,yn 4 cgi.. +Q,,1x.,-:js-ylff -, ,My h',.'g3k-1jaw--5:a5..q-wh vu v 1 ,.. , ., , av,- inf ,, my A x 1.2 ,wr V ' fy. 4 W Ji .L V4., , 4,4 , Q , ,V , L -4, , gif W.-Afg.-u4j.' ' . ,A , 14 A . . F P f' ., can-,F . J, lx. Jw' ,1'i-iff'l1r?2f' - v U ,. VJWL.. x Y I , f ....4:...-4: , ,-vc, . ?2 WRAiwf:fWw? L ,,g,K , V '.f- ' , f z 384. . P, ', - ..', . nwf,MA . ' , Q i' fliggyzf ' A - dx J .fn , . . F .,, A , f 'vf,' , ,- q, f NL- ,N 1, .- . ' .C ' 1 fy., gf-.i 1.321 - ' N A V -,,. W v, 1 1, um- -rw s wt WT. .X 4. lr -1 .,.. . ff , L5 XR-S , f Je!! - fi? 'fra w ,UI 4253 14,1 3.3 ' ,YQ ,,,3,, 5 is .N 4 li . ,gag 'ba ,1 w ff ' ,6 . N, K, W .T ,a L 'fn ' x X ITS? . Q-135 - ,Q QR' , ,lcv , 9 f 1125 ,.,-9 iv. .. E . Y X ,,7..,,.L. -- j - V h' xiii ..-fx... f--,,:, 1',:'1 ,.,. ' .. v . . . .. Www xl 15 -- fr 151-.wi 3 V I l k X ,3 , ,gg 3- 4 153 LHS' 15:5 ., K , 2 t M' ui1:f,..i:.:Eii1m-Mg.- . 9.5 SMS4 1. 5 f ee ef Qegirgg as EPS by I,.12:,.,f., ai 2ig3- ggi S? Q. ' f3Q2TuiYg 'iififfklfllfg ,i,,r,.,3 1- ww-gg v -, gg-L Ms Q. M 1 .2 -2, -if iff SL - sexes A ---- -- -,---- -TQ 323935 AH, , Ms. Ia K N K Ji im? gi. in K I Q M QF ,STN is ,..,,,,, , ' - - . l, : Q2 ' 1, . e sv. . 2 P I wg . ef-N QR , 0-Ek-x ', .-.21gQ3--ri 'N zgvw' ., .. z ,K i :sf ' N'3f'f'5 s'fi'QQRi x .. -X., ...f'.'.'r:.:::i:fff f-:-0.32 Jw.. M- '-- . . F Z2 , N jj. 1 , Q rl .. , . , ,, wax? ji? .N yingfsm Ljejfww g,M,.L, 2 : ,' .- ,Z 3 f ., fin .Q y ,, ...,,.. . if if Q ,,.,. , K . . VW. -.,. ..- yn. x, We still have slept together, Rose at an inslant, learn'd, pIay'd, eat together. -Shakespeare wx Nf'Q Xi!,ii, xf W. h ,. 1, L 'WUI 1 fl E D ,.. f? h I XNN ff 'il Qfff X1 x ' r ,few W X HI HJ J v.. - gdywgw AN WAI Us nf f M mm I 'W an . lx W vhxkhxl X 5 ,Y xy X hh X N-1 J.-sl , ,fi I iq. 4, Y . i ll lm If 1 fgisw V, f. .x 4 W li X9 fa. ,Lax V , 4 41 L, se Krogg, ,p 191. . W! A wil X' lf if i lf 1 ETiEEEQ X. fc- , .-X. , ,rg -. A Senior Class LOl'lS A. HINOCCHIO Senior Class President 0 lead a group of equals in age and experience is always a difficult duty. Criticism and animosity often beset the path of such an individual. The Class of '33. however, can point with pride to Louis A. Ginoechio, their Senior President, as an example of acknowledged ability. Chosen by a majority of his fellows who were cognizant of his outstanding intellectual comprehension, Ginoeehio has welded the Senior Class into a eooperative whole and guided its policies to the best interest of all. llnder his leadership dissention was unknown, praise lavished and good fellowship rampant. Ever tactful, Lou employed his executive ability as a means to inspire his fellow Seniors to work as one man toward a greater and better Xavier Uni versit y. Page 64 v I E X jf.-8 Musxg-mem . . 1 r. Senior Class First How- Hanzillon, Vl'ilkie'nw-ver, Iizfqfkr, fl!-Ilf?l'XClIl.E d, CJlf'Ilf'.V, Sullivan, Ilipplcf, Priffxhqff Second Bow- Near.v,Groenig1'r, Ilarlinyx, llclierzrza, If-van, Sack, Sf'lmeirI1'r, .xICfJ0l'llllLl'k, Hhlrlrun Third IIIHV-'I.UIldf'IlZUl:Ch, Galvin, Jleyvr, Jlercurio, Donovan, Dewan, Bvns, Slfirzkarrzp, lfeulffr' l 0l1rth Ilow-lfuh, Krieger, Siuhlrqvvr, Sladler, pilzern, lloellering, Klainef, Iforbell, Wugnffr, Burkarl, Waldron Fifth How-Slallvry, Srhoo, lflrirh, J'VllI'l'0,GiI10CCIli0, Hosly, B11vler,O'Hnl1rk4', Hlflnvr, Hrllermoll Page 65 fx X ,f L ff41' X r fi!! XX M V i 1 X X If is' .A WVN, A riff? r f A? Z' NS-9x rf 'ff 5 'ffr f554e j '12 if .Q'mfm'W 1147 fr 511,-'fi 5 Qxxwfwukiw I' WWI Q . !,xf'7l'gx3kPN 'AM ix gig xy ff hu f xxx 1' Xxx IK Z X6 r TU ,ni ..,- 4' G - WJ Ui BW ily Ui 'Wil l l E 1 ,V-1 N rf, ff ,iffy -. Rf 0 'V ly x iii Li fl Brief. I, ,wt f'+f4'-if Q f l Q 1 I A ll fi fi l fi x if l fl fl l if l A 'ix ix? iiffl rv V -- - r 2 -4 Li 325 E xv- Q Q . A A Q, E. M. . .L K. I ..E. ,M A A Junior Class JACK B. HUGHES Junior Class Presideni UN IOB year! Syllogisms, rings, prom, majors, minors! The last lap toward graduation begins. For two years the Class of '34 struggled on without a definite bind- ing force. Then we plunged into that thoughtful and quiz-provoking subject called Philosophy. Sixty of us, heretofore identified by IIA or some other group classfication, stood side by side against Kant,', behaviorism and the two-hour Thursday morning session. Commercially, medically and aesthestically-minded students were all bound together in one class and many of us found those excellent friendships that had been hiding for two years in the secretive domains of the Biology Building or in the scholarly looking Latin room. J ack Hughes, thrice elected president of the class, had new and greater duties thrust upon him. According to the best of customs and traditions, Juniors wore class rings or gave them to someone else to wear. In addition theirs was the function to promote that formal and high-priced dance- The Junior Promf' The task of disposing of the greatest possible amount of the chosen gold was entrusted to Paul Huth. To the credit of him and his committee be it remarked that the rings and pins were distributed in a highly efficient manner, and that many of Cincinnati's prettiest fingers are today adorned with the jewelry of the Class of '34, To Robert A. Byan, leader in the youth's anti-prohibition movement, was passed the burden of giving Xavier, and particularly the Class of ,33, a Page 66 2-. 2 r 5 E ER,e t Junior Class First Rowf Wcflrmlv, Snvrler, Farrell, Wclloy, Brink, Volle, Prqfrrmo, Jordan, Weilzaus, U'Brien, Young, l eenev, U'Bo.vn iek Second Row4Lir1ferl, 0'Ilure, Roemer, lfusl, Weillle, Linz, Fredericks, Kovacs, Dreyer, Flanagan, VVOFSIILIUI , Penn inglon , Sm ilh Third Row-illerling, Scoll, JVPIVIIIIIII, Burrell, Sander, ,1nziger, Phelan, Deering, Cappel, Moeller, Bremzan, W illging Fourth Row- Koesler, Deubell, filulvilrill, 1iI'ClllIl0I1.!l, Ifoaclz, Vlfeslendorf, Krabach, Hyun, Hughes Fifth Row-Delzonelv, Bonnet, Hosiello, Podesla, Hullz, Coleman, Brarmen, Oker, Rlzorly Prom that it would long rememberf' To assist him, William Lambert, James Sweeney, Maurice Richmond, Jack M ulvihill and Charles Barrett were appointed. Other pages of this book carry their pictures and a full account of the ultimate excellent result of their efforts. However, to add our laudatory word, the HProm,' of '33 will be long remembered as one of Xavierls finest. Just as Franklin Roosevelt gave to America a new deal, so did the Class of '31 contribute to Xavier activities an ever-swelling host of leaders, loyal followers and true supporters. Field House and Stadium occurrences had these members of the diversified Junior class headlined-John Wiethe, Kenny Jordan, Hal Pennington, Tommy Brannen, Gene Profumo, Wilson Sander and Jim Coleman. As orators and dehaters, Raymond McCoy, John Brink, Edward Deering, Robert Ryan and Leo Koester performed their duties well. In an im- proving band. McCoy, Frederick. and Roach continued their record of long service well done. Raymond McCoy edited the News, While Richard Merling acted as Business M anager. Maurice O'Hare, Kenny Jordan, Leo Koester, Robert Ryan and Jack Linfert rendered valuable service to the illuskeleer. An unexpectedly awakened Masque Society had principally Juniors to lead it, while singing sweetly in the Glee Club was an ample variety of '34's tenors and basses. Only too soon will the sixty of us, welded strongly together through the bonds of unselfish friendship and earnest achievement, become recorded in the centennial old books of Alma Mater as grads. But: 'fPlod on, and each one as before will chase His favorite phantom, yet all these shall leave Their mirth and their employments, and shall come And make their bed with thee. Page 67 ,1. ,jf ,fillet 'f W if w vice , na le X 2 ,fQffstlglfpJfiii F ., zllhglv legutllllrlai 'hi V l 1 li hx E1fr27lhr'Q'fi 9 'fl F5351 li X XXX ix: j , F r'- fi vv . J, -.,.-Y. . Y d,.NKw-., K., , ., .Q ' . '. - Q rr: 1 .fi . r .ix L. - 3 Q Q it N is f E 1 K '17 X PI x v, f, ish Q ' L Ap To f f if r 1 ,r. JW, if If XX J 1, ,,, ii! li ff' all 1 ,,x, f f W! , .J ,, f, f f K 5 - 'f f ' I , :S .- iii has 515555. ' ' Qgcwfs - s- ki .N '-I5 ip if . -1 i' X W: Q, g ,M mit :rs fs ,gpg i X bf' . .1 X--- 'vsgjdgfs-'Y ..x. 1- . ' s s . , -ig . . 2 r. .st W .N - ' Y ' ., f S s. -ss WMA.-.s,.. X W K F , f SOPIIOITIOIC Class THOMAS J. SCHMIDT Sophomore Class President HEN the scholastic year 1932-33 opened in September, one noted a drastic change in the boys who twelve months before had been Fresh- men. No longer did they wear that Worried look as though expecting a Sophomore suddenly to appear with his dreaded paddle. No, they were Sopho- mores themselves now. The Freshman Hpoti' of the previous year was replaced by a stern looking paddle. And could the boys make those paddles talk business! Combine in one person, the qualities of ability, leadership, and popularity, and you will have an accurate picture of the Sophomore Class President, Thomas Schmidt. As class leader Tom soon proved that he was capable of fulfilling all the duties of his office. Under his careful direction, the Sophomore Dance, held on the evening of May 5, was truly an outstanding function. An all around success, this Class of '35. There was a sufficient number of her players on the football squad to consti- tute a team in themselves. Among those who helped to make gridiron history at Page 68 E rl. y MU SK ET E EQ Sophomore A-B 'l'op liowallurnlcr, lirocknzan, Ecksfcin, lloorcs, Sclznzidl, Felliy Middle llow-Vondohre, Kearney, ,lflcEvillQv, fluberger, Sclmzill First llow-lfiescnberg, llolz, Tuke, lfunfl Xavier appear the names of Elder, Mcflreary, Schmidt, Klus, Kennedy, Bressler, Gates, Mueller, Imwalle, Fern, Crawford, Spitzer, White and Laughlin. Elder, by the way, took third place in the A.A.lf. track meet held at the Field House in March. VVith the memory of the last football game still fresh in the mind of the stu- dent body, the basket-ball season saw such hoop-artists as John McCreary, Will Moores, Ned Gates, and Walter Moellering in action. The Sophomore class was also well represented in the intramural league, and one of her members played on the team which placed second. Tennis honors were upheld by .lim Dorsey, while Moseman reached the quarter-finals in the handball tournament. Nor Were Sophomores found wanting in literary and forensic ability. The Washington Oratorical Contest was Won by Robert Helmick, whose subject was The Great lCmaneipator. Supporting the honor of the class on the Page 69 Q , fs l ,QT N Xlffy.,Mf'f l il fr , 1. ,S N' X fi l i l l lffllxlc X ' l rfi lr' X We - Will a fire Y fl L.. ., w 1 Mx --o My Q , X .R K, xx V R -1, i ,cyl LM' Q l ' f. of 1 os v M an i My 57, I . xx ,M W W it '1 . x X l f will ll J rr X a t Z lim i? gp r l. fetal '7 ll X X . gf so ' , X 212 L' ,f 7 ,f -W L ' 4 Qs w ' ' if i Sf, , I . f ,f N- ' Y-1 ,, 51,1 .. I5 , X QXX. R B All Qt ,ml N I ,, 4 4 Z I +1 l , , , A , ll lg, ill rl: ,rg ga 557 l ,ff A Q u ills ww 'N , ,X ,A J' :wt-pffd' ll f i lp , ,X 5, lf , ll tus 1 ' lil lvl ' ill ,lf lr, 2 If 'TT' 1-1 X . Q , , SKETEE 12,2 Sophomore C-D First Rowgliosken, Scanlon, iwosemarz, Hilrjv, Link, Bazmzan, Williams, .llc Nall-v, Heed, Elder, Ryan Second Row- Iluller, Flanigan, Jelfre, Baird, Blau, Lange, Dorger, Hcrners, Ackerman, Klas, Diskirz, Third Row- Nordman, i'Won,ahan,, Moriarily, Clemen, Cloran, I mwalle, Weir, Jllarke-v, Kleve, Dodd Fourth Row! Kappa, Kennedy, Slunkard, Waller, Gales, Moellering, iWcCreary, Slephenson, Fender, Ransick, Dorsey, Schaefer, Tabeling Fifth BOW'l,Cd1l'l-H, Byrnes, Schullen, Delker. Nlooler, Hlakeleuv, lllurphy, Bressler, Walsh Debating Team was Richard Kearney. Vincent Eekstein achieved honors in both the Intercollegiate English and the Intercollegiate Latin Contest. The Xaverian News staff showed that Managing Editor, Cliff Lange, Associ- ate Editors, Joseph Link and Jim Moriarty, Advertising Manager, Rob Helmick, and Reporters, Elbert Kemper, Dick Kearney, Steve Baird, Walt Fender, Frank Reilly, Gene Ryan, Yin Eckstein, Carl Auberger, John Jeffre, George Trenn and Sam Bauman were some of the men who helped make the school paper the excellent publication that it is, The lVIaske1feer and the Athenaeum were also enhanced by Sophomore contributions. The Poland Philopedian Society, Dante Club, Mermaid Tavern, the Masque and Lsher Societies, all had one or more of the second-year men among their members. Rcichle, Reitz, Sauer, Cassidy, Ackerman, Kleve and Schwegman played in the Musketeer Rand, While Bob Helmick, Joseph Link, Roland Moores, Page 70 Sophomore Pre-medical and Pre-engineering if 'im J 1 Top l-low'+Scl1u'egn1ur1, lfciclzle, Craujford, Huis, Ifcisbeck, Tombruycl, H. Link, Nolan fffflwi Nliddlc How-Sienger, Clazrsorl, Cussulv, Mueller, Segal, Reilz, Koncn. f ffl' Xl , ff X First RowiDonovan, Gurlland, Sauer, llelmick, F twin, Welzbiy i W ll Tom Schmidt, Carl Tuke and John Stunkard lent their melodious voices to the ! f7l,X X ii support of the Glee Club. We-fa Z All p In the Student Council the Sophomores were represented by George Mueller, Harold Link and Thomas Schmidt. K fn' fig! .X w ' K . fl, xx A 'NN .R Between the autumn of 1932 and the spring of 1933. many functions. aca- galil! X demic, social and athletic took place at Xavier llniversity and the school soon 1' V- ' eh realized that in the Sophomores, she had a group of loyal supportersitruc blue 2'h+3LoQr,,, , fm Q5 Xavierites. ln every field Whether scholastic, literary, social, dramatic, executive I5 xy, 'Tw or athletic the men of the Class of '35 demonstrated their ability. They utilized 'ifmf k- N X all opportunities offered by the Alma Mater. Not wishing to appear high-hatw iibgjq they even took the conditional exams! ww Q J N35 .fN,Uy' Having attained one crowning success after another, the Sophomores have 'l M051 thus far achieved an enviable record. May they continue to maintain it in their All illlifvslm Junior and Senior years. s W ry I , X ,X Xl' ' i-.p X xl r V My yy sf , . Page 71 'l X. XX Yvv' was X4 X wks- ,N f i? 1 l .- t: K4 K bi K ic Freshman Class 1 l fx CHARLES DUFFY i - X QQ Q I A Mgt 'X X!'!X 0 U!! MX 1 l 'riffs' ' ffm Jfllll' qi l V i fy, ,v fl 1 gl , lk jf l , , it 4 X l f f X ff!! Freshman Class President N the early fall of '32 there came to Xavier, representatives from all parts of the middle west, aye, we might even say from all parts of the country, drawn on by the irresistibly magnetic appeal of her fame. In the course of a few weeks these young men became a united body, and the class of '36 under the leadership of Charles Duffy, Class President, and Carl Schwing, Student Council representa- tive, began to distinguish itself and to earn its right to a place in Xavier history. From the very beginning these Freshmen made their presence felt in all the organizations and institutions of the University in which they were eligible to participate. The older members of the Poland Philopedian Society soon became aware of the oratorical ability of a number of the S'youngsters who afforded them not a little competition in the preliminaries of the Verkamp Debate and the Washington Oratorical Contest. And even in the finals of that latter event Page 7 2 X f , K ,.ii , .e Freshman A-B X, I f f Top Row-Slmzr, llreiflumr, Srlzzrull, liarrlffr, Poxl, linker, Xirnzurz, flrogun ,gif K w 1, Nliddle- How- Hiller, lloryrm, Korh, Ilebheler, Orerberk, Pnrlrr, Burns, Phillips , x First Howe Hils, llezur, Burrell, Fllvnrz, ll1'ckn1an,C, Dzljffv, llegffrzaller W J !X 1 J iv, WX If ', ', X . ei .xx X if lil X , l K M! Thi T 1 My .txt the upperclassmen failed to dim the glory of the 'iFreshies ably represented by DSX XX K f l i Lawrence Flynn and .lames Shaw. i y y The Masque Society bore witness to the skill and ability of the Frosh in the pii w Q y field of dramatic art. The east of The Other Sidef, one of the three one-act I, If-f' Mfg' plays presented by this society just before Lent, was composed of Blum, Williams, fy ,jig an McDowell and Roch, all members of the class of '36. Anthony Hils, another fyfyly XX Freshman, was cast in a prominent part in another of the plays. rw-' eV 1 n, m V 1 1 The music-ians ol' the Freshman class were quick to take advantage of the opportunities offered them in the two leading musical organizations of the school, the Clef Club and the Musketeer Band. i 'lr' 44111, 'ix ,i ,J -5 X so , A .1 '- Membership of both these organizations was swelled by not a few Freshmen. Indeed the haughty, strutting drum-major of that Blue and Vihite-c-lad M uske- S ,., -v i, IR N, A i l-,, T, In K is it l ' P lsgylli is --as a l illllllaf' fl! X, l 1 . A r A' Y . , i ill 'l Q' Ver all f f l le will. li ll' F teer Band was none other than Freshman Fred Leaman. M ,M ,' pix ' ' it ,X X W, yy Tlx 'l rl ,f ff ilila , l f WH X NX lwfliill .Ai T I X! i egg ft, ,gf x 1: ,V ' H T, X Page 73 a W ' 14 J. X if if 1 Q 7' 'J 7 '7ft'eWpMUS'iKETEEI2, FFCSITITIGH C-D First IiUW'ffillU'f'6'lllId, lluzrliny, .lICOIll1l.Iif', S1'l1n1e1'y, Herd, N1'r'l1ol11.v, l,l.l1IIl'l7I1III, llrzmhurg, Sullivan, flflffligllll, l1'lmr1'e, fl'lacNanzura, lfobers Second Howfllelker, ,lIl7l.lIllfllIll.Il, illuher, illoorman, lVllIldl'l'!tCll, Pelers, Ziliak, .lI!lFlX'1'IlIlfl, llaflflen, Barone, Sigillo, lnlqarz, ,llorlon Third ltovvaill icheul, Bl'll,l?,ll'l', Ilruenwalrl, lx'amp.S'en,, Ffu'mer, .111-Dnwell, ffreuhan, Dodd, llflilllitllll-V, .lIf?IIkP,Sll1-Vfflll, llausnzurzn Fourth liowv.V0unlel, W undslral, I iizyerr1lfl, llallback, Kreke, l'I6l'1'f',I1lltYOI'l1Il, fllurirrrillv, Kicjfer, Viviruzo, Scl1u'z'ny, Sark Fifth How-Dunkel, Reese, Donkel, Mueller, F riedler, Nordlolz, I.ean1an, Frazier, Welch Sixth llow-Burkleu, Ilnffelv, llomnn, Sherman, Legaly Nor were the Freshmen lacking in their support of the Xaverian News as can be seen by the large number of them, eleven to be exact, represented upon the Editorial and Business Staffs of this paper. Paul Barrett distinguished him- self through his splendid work as Sports Editor, while Charles Davoran ably filled the position of Assistant Advertising Manager. In athletic as well as in scholastic pursuits, the Freshmen proved their Worth. Although barred from regular participation in major sports. the Frosh teams showed themselves to be possessed of an abundance of strength and to be capable of taking their places on the Yarsity in years to come. Though the Freshman football squad as a Whole is no mean team, its individ- ual members are still rather unknown quantities. However. we have high hopes Page 74 .Uffe MUSKETEEIQ, Freshman Pre-medical and Pre-engineering l l First llow'-Suvencjv, Zerllellu, .lan.son, L6'fr'0llIIf, Tepe, Zeller, llomzm, Seeond HOW lif-kt'IIlflIl, Sanzere, Moores, -Wewalzon, Dunlap, Loisellv, Hfagner Third Row-Molany, Dorger, Bluse, Soniag, W zrlrnzarzrz, Ag0lILlfl'I', Slralmun, Sperber of some day seeing such men as Bucklew, Sontag, Grogan, Sweeney, Wrmrd and numerous other members of that aggregation hailed as being among the heroes of the game. ln basket-ball, too. the Freshmen evidenced their prowess and skill, and gave rosy promises of furnishing excellent material for first-rate teams in future seasons. Thus passes in review before us the more notable achievements ofthe Class of '36 during the course of its first year at Xavier. ln the fall of '32 they rame, from north, south, east and west, eaeh with his individual eharaeteristics and petty differences. In the spring of '33 they are a strongly united body of loyal men of Xavier, thoroughly imbued with her noble spirit, andljoining again with one mighty voiee in the pledge 'fOld Xavier for Aye! Page 75 ,ff ffl, -X -X ,x ,, ' it , . , AX l ffl X l SL fr ,ff ll.,ffNVf N ,' ,Wi ,X A ff' w sy , o Va ,rx M :fl 1 V fx ' 1- aw fx 1 YW' . ji 'ik' Ui X Mll J 41 ' 'Nr' N ,' ,f , X loaf- ssl -. V iffifl f wsop it X 4- ' 5, -A V I -4 'xi' N A . f WN' lo. if-X , 'KY ,x le it r r rl if l.- 'VX' Milli. ll .' Uyvffelf A' -N: ' lsr! wk W! il as 'x 'K l flllf l 'V 'I u-I ., Tl I Fllll lf f f WfYlP9zlll r x in N4 wwf' l Ml ' W l 1 it vljlx l F . Ill X x Q' 'wg LIT. 5 ' Aj LW-? 'j Xigxqqif f f A Ll f ?X.i'j'2T,mLX Ad, I u X X-iLi..,l,4 ' l ll L41 S , , ' Ak Y ll 4 l li ,W i f lllllgu in if ' L 579 uv lllql 'f lf' li -. FQ f ff 1 X l 'iff Nfl , i ' i l l ll, , il ll . 1 , lllll Q if ll 3 l Ill 1 l Nl l J es. H- ' f 'X li ,Ms V -2 f.. 11 1 Elet Hall Her. John ff. Jlallolv. SJ. Iiev. John I. Grace, SJ. I?r'1'. f'vl't'Il0l'l-Ck J. Wclflc. SJ. LET HALL is a modern residence hall which will accommodate one hundred and ten students. lt is fully equipped with single and double rooms and all the modern conveniences of home. But the proud boast of Elet Hall is its spirit. Under the capable guidance of men who understand boys, a spirit has developed that carried on the ideals of the Musketeers of old. In work or in play the residents of' the hall act in unison. A healthy, hearty unselfish spirit has been generated, a spirit that brings back the undergraduates each year smiling and eager to meet old friends. In close connection with this spirit is the management of lilet Hall. No mother need ever fear for her son under the guidance of the good Jesuit Prefects. Regula- tions and rules prevent the boys from doing anything that might even remotely interfere with his growth of' character. Seldom is a residence hall blessed with such self-sacrificing, understanding and sympathetic men. With their wise interpreta- tion of rules and their high order of intelligence, they have increased the resident enrollment from year to year. The Hall is under the direction of Rev. John I. Grace, S.J. He is ably assisted by Rev. John C. Malloy, S.J., and Rev. Frederick J. Welfle, S.J., who have charge of the second and third floors, respectively. Elet Hall residents now number more than eighty students from ten different states. A fellow may find fault occasionally, the bell may ring too soon to satisfy him, a half-drowned fly may crawl up the side of the soup bowl or anyone of a thousand petty annoyances occur, but at heart the men of Elet Hall are content, satisfied and proud of themselves, of each other and of their understanding Prefects. Page 76 Ute MU SK ETEEIZ Patrick Slattery Joseph Luebbers Neal Hinterschied Ralph Wilkiemeyer Paul Johnson Bernard Vander Heyden Roger Sullivan Robert Anzinger Edward Smith Matthew Brennan James Sweeney James Wagner Richard Krabach Bernard Bonnot John Snyder Francis Feeney Henry Schoo Harold Mr-Phail Robert lVloseman James Mooter William Cloran Edward Scherger Charles Anzinger Frank Delker George Delker ELET HALL RESI D ENTS Michael Gibbons Edward VVeitzel VValter Fender George Elder Peter Viviano Harold Baker Cornelius Murphy VVilliam Dodd Frank Holden George Newell John lVleCreary Ernest Reed Robert Stephenson Jerome Rhody Stephen Baird Kenneth Jordan Eugene Profumo Joseph Griffin John Egan Lawrence VVilliams Walter Kreidler John Busscher Frank Sitzberger Thomas McCormick Joseph Mcliibben Russell Sweeney Edgar Dodd Paul Heltzel John lVlclVlahon James Sullivan Carl J onke Robert Dremann Albert Loiselle Charles Duffy Philip Bucklew Dominic Sigillo Kenneth Fraser Charles Sweeney William Donkel Eugene Donkel Karl Meyer Mitchell Rhody Edward Zeller Henry Zilliac Joseph Beucher Paul Schurmann Orlando Conforti Richard VVagner Nelson llaas Page 77 vffmn -. 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V 'rd -. -V ' M' - ' V' V V V..-V,-v V :V,-,VV ' 'V iv ' ' ' - F V ferr,-V -wwf-V,V1V' ,,.7V-V,-,Vp-gf,-.V,V-V -V.-VVV-V yy., ..VV...gVV-.VVV V V- .A . -V V 1 TIV -A ' ,, .Q f' '1 , I , I,.5,,, -11,3 ,vf :v.LT' ,I ' ' 'N ei W , , si f -I f -Q t ljxnx. I A 1- ,294 4. - , '--.: 57fg 7-5 ,Lf-' ' an ,, M' '1 4 , ,.,. X u , 4:-I , Q, . .X , ,if , f .-' : v- ,i.- . , A 1 A ., . K.,,g, .4 x. 1 A x -5.311-'Ig I - ,- ' +1 jf -A , .- -,1 '- -, . - 1 wa.. vs - 1 . - N 1' , ,- 4 . . . ..Q'f'- ' - 'A gan V 1 . , me N. Q ', '. A, . .- . gpg, .- -, 5 u V' ' . . .1 , ' 1 ri. ,, .5 - . N4 1 . , Q V X' , ' wfxjf .P f.,.. X . V, - 1 . , ' af' X, J ' v H. A Qw. 1 sg, ,.L ' 2541!-. 1 ,ff ' r , 4 X ,I I 5 - :sy-f., 1 K. 4 ,1 4 r Ls' A. R Mx -W at V Y, -+1 . ' , ,W .sg 'El 'Q Val ' .wx Af' f 1 ,F '-'vfy-' ' f' vi .U-f. fi- .- Y , wif .v . X. A- , , '. ,:'j ' , ' '2 ?f 's.. .1?'fxfQ4 x ',1:'gw,--'Ri A. - ' jr j 'fir fly .grfpw ff - ,311 -. -' 'g-',i-Ma rf'-gg.'2.:,,g .1,s,':f ' -x-' gmw'f..1?-.Y-,u 4 A Tizff fx 1 4-N ' , . . ,. y r 5 5?-'A .gf e i, - Q2 , Q2 5 ' ORGANIZATICDNS 5' I ,. , 131110 f 3HT70 TVIEOIZBHC! QI' r, 'NN-f ' i fu f Ml is K if ef ff ,Mi xx, ..,w 'keg X L f I iff fwrfvfx .,-' 5 'N JJ ' if 5 , ui ff jf y if tl l M l Y gif Q , x, Q f ld. . 'E' -G 42 f ' , -L ff.. ,,.,, A 5 , -. ...VS -, X Mex.- J' ,,,,. ., 2---,, , . .. 1- ,. . . . N Q. , W V -J it M 5 L - ,,.. ,. X.. 5 . -K . W ,mist ,itll - -p Lx ,X 1- .... X .. -X sr. .. w . v-,e . 1 - -. . ,k.- K ix , y, C. Student Councif EDWARD C. NURBE President HE Student Council is the undergraduate governing body of Xavier University. Composed of fourteen popularly elected representatives, it gives to the University a formal intermediary between the Faculty and the Student Body. Formed as it is of Campus leaders, it is admirably suited to shape student opinions, to arbitrate in student difficulties and to promote better understanding between scholar and professor. Evidence of its success in this respect is the excellent spirit of cooperative endeavor prevalent at Xavier. Representing the most effective channel for the presentation of the wishes of the students, the Council in the past year has successfully promoted a new Senior honorary activity society, has legislated in regard to student jewelry, interims between class periods, conduct of all elections and the awarding of intramural athletic awards. Its members have innovated two new social functions, the Black Cat Dance and the Moonlight Boat Ride. In addition the Council has seriously cogitated over a mass of detail relative to minor rules of discipline that are re- flected in the routine of University life. The succeeding years have added dignity, honor and prestige to the numerous endeavors undertaken by the Student Council. Its officers including Edward Nurre, president and the Rev. Alfred Gallagher, S.J., Campus Moderator, have done much to make Xavier live with the spirit of Hall for one and one for allf, Other officers of Student Council are Louis Ginocchio, vice-presidentg James Dewan, secretaryg Harry Landenwich, treasurer. Page 82 V B U SKETEElQ,. Svlzm ill! I fyun .lorzlarz I ft'Il'iIII Siudlffr Ix'of'xle'r l,1lI1df?II 11' ich 1 1 l.Il0Cl',I io I Iuglws Huvller ll. Link Ihzjfv Sl',lI1'IAIlg Page 83 4 - H am . MN M - , -W, 1 A f f I -wgx ,U fy X ANQX x I f lx K X. K J N m ,Nix ww' V' I X CQ? E .XX 'W Q' A R W 'W Ir '1 ig 1 1 K' ,E 3: , . K 'rixafj V. . X 1, MM, fx xl XL J ' .n XT ' . 1 . .v .XX ,461 - ' Y NX YV-XX 1 f , f ---A , ww'-X F .vfid , 1 WP: . J X Q, A H, ,X , ,. N , .4 A . X x .x f,ff , MX . fl' X 1. ' N......Qm.A 7,1 xx fl ,,. y 'LX Q. f,l1,,j R. xuff. .gi X, , pfj' 1 in W5 , .. re ll l .1 l 'ffl A l pf 1. l ,557 gl is l rm 7, I' ' l 'T X A , . X . V . -W f' - 1 , l 7 M 1, fel f . fy I r if' if Q g ll 1 I . fl l l 4 il ll xl l N If H l l l i ll l l . lvl w l l lf , V , . J l ' A i ll fl l l l l i f ., w l ,f .. cf, ,s. r.. rl ri-- of A M . 'f '- . .Q ':: U 2 A ' as kiwi... A i. . ae X . 'W' if Xm'k A 'F ' Senior Soclality Donorzm Lunrlcmc ich I I clnz ick HEN the last class is dismissed on Friday morning, a considerable number of students may be seen flocking to the chapel door. From all departments they gather-Liberal Arts students. Commerce students, Science students. However tired they may be after a long morning's work, however eager to taste the excellent cuisine oliered by the cafeteria, they gather in the chapel to spend twenty minutes in devotion to the Mother of God. Attendance at the weekly meetings is purely voluntary. Membership in the Sodality is considered a special vocation, and only earnest followers of Nlary are invited to join. That the attendance is large in spite of these high standards, indicates that the Sodality is fulfilling its proper function among the student body. That function is to foster a love and devotion to the Blessed Yirging to form an ideal which will uphold the student in the temptations of every-day life. Our Moderator, the Reverend Alfred J. Gallagher, SJ., and the three Prefects attended the Catholic Leadership Convention held last summer at Chicago. They returned to school in September imbued with the enthusiasm of the Rev- erend Daniel A. Lord, S.J., who has made the Sodality movement a prominent factor in Catholic Action in the United States. Father Gallagher began immedi- ately to put Father Lord's suggestions into practice. A Central Committee was organized, which comprised the officers of the Sodality and the heads of the vari- ous sub-committees. These latter were to direct the activities undertaken by the Sodality. such as devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and to Our Lady. support of the missions, publicity among the student body, and the spread of Catholic literature. Thus the spiritual activity of the different groups was coordinated in a single governing body. The resolutions that the Prefects had brought back with them from the Convention at Chicago were discussed by the Central Committee, with a view to putting them into practice in the local unit. As a result of this discussion, the magazine Quccnls' Work was introduced and met with an enthusiastic recep- tion on the part of the student body. Page 80 if '1 . E ' , X' 4 L. 'sg -55.53 fi k .. e , '11 Q - Q 1 , 1, .- , . - -L: 22 A i 'I ' r - 1 1 . L-4 'Q N-:M , , . . , A A X ,, L Realizing that the flesh is weak, Father Gallagher has endeavored to intro- duce variety and attractiveness into the weekly meetings. The office of the Blessed Virgin is alternated with Benediction and short talks by the Moderator. At various times of the year special services are conducted. On the First Friday of every month members of the Sodality receive communion in a body in honor of the Sacred Heart. The Blessed Sacrament is exposed all day until three o'clock in the afternoon, when Benediction is given. Throughout the day a guard of honor is maintained. During Lent the usual noontime service is replaced by the Way of the Cross. On the anniversary of the canonization of St. Francis Xavier, Sodalists completed the Novena of Grace in a body. Each day devotions in honor of the Saint were held in the chapel. When one considers the wonderful favors, both temporal and spiritual, that have been wrought by the intercession of St. Francis Xavier, it is not surprising that many students availed themselves of this oppor- tunity. Only a few more meetings of the Sodality remain for the present year, and the Senior members will leave with regret. For in their three years of membership they have learned to dedicate themselves anew every week to the protection of the Mother of God. They will recall with pleasure the minutes that they spent to- gether in the chapel, filled with the bright sunshine of midday, while they recited the beautiful Office of the Blessed Virgin. Officers of the Sodality for the year 1932-'33 are: Harry Landenwich, Prefect Bernard Bonnot, Secretary Charles Donovan, Second Prefecl J ohn Winstel, Treasurer Robert Helmick, Third Prefect James Dewan, Sacrislan Joseph Kiefer, illedal-Bearer Page 85 Q wi? 'gf Ml ffl -it M N 'vflfy 1 ,f'-efiiw i. if W' F V, y glyy - :il Q., l ix , ff l f l Mp-X f ln fjf ss ' V M. Q Wfflilixlw lf W l if A .gl I- 1 S n A FN 1 w X i X if f . -i n l ll xl 4 X i x V 'M X m y l Nix R F -' xx ,, K WL X 7 '77 f, ,Z x hx Q' -I Q fd ' f fx ,XX,,,i' V, 2 lr :W K X ii, i .lr +int la! WU qw lffjisr qfl at W5 r ll fl l f M ll IQ! W il x' if l iq far J R li ,' 1, Junior Soclality Soniag M cLaughl in Dujfv N retrospection we pause to appreciate the noble works accomplished by the Freshmen members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality. The Sodality as a whole has completed another triumphant year and, as was obvious to the student body, this success was due in no small part to the splendid spirit of cooperation with which the Junior division aided in the execution of various plans and programs. ln the course of events the Freshmen Sodalists, with William Sontag as Prcfect, carried on their own work independently of the upperclassmen. They divided themselves into several groups, each of which was composed of the stu- dents most capable to effectuate the duties assigned their particular section. In this way the Sodalists convenienced themselves to their favorite work, whether it be writing for the News or popular Catholic magazines, to which many members have conhned their activityg caring for the chapel during the periods of special devotionsg or conducting functions whereby money was raised to meet the needs of both foreign and domestic missionaries. The enthusiastic manner with which the Junior Sodality cooperated in the Panther Skin Drive,'l sponsored by the Rev. Frederick J. Welfle, was a genuine credit to their organization. Page 86' MU ET E E me The results of these labors manifest the success which has accompanied each and every undertaking fostered by the Freshmen Sodalists. Especially during the month of May, when the altar of the Blessed Virgin was shrouded with flowers, garnered from the students' gardens, devotions were exercised in an atmosphere most inspiring to those Whose minds were laden in study and Whose time for worship was limited. In numerous other Sodality activities the Freshmen, under the direction of their capable and enthusiastic lVloderator, the Rev. Alfred Gallagher, SJ., shone forth to their achievements amid such grandeur that we feel certain that the Blessed Mother must have been quite pleased with her soldiers on earth. Officers of the Junior Sodality for the year 1932-33. are William Sontag, Prefectg Robert McLaughlin, Second Prefectg Charles Duffy, Third Prefectg Leo Sack, Secretary and Joseph Mezur, Sacristan. Page 87 A Jfffffif wil W is frgylgvijhtilg r, ex N HKNS K ' .Jw .- 1 xx XX ,r - ,xlifkx ' I -V , it-f 155 ' ml f ' MWli'1 7 i y ,X , ff, ff' k 'W' i fi-. Q ', XP' M r' Y. eff ,z F, W , f--' ,pw ia, 'mi , , ,fx N 11, N My ,,.,. W elf to yew If lf Xlli 1 'WUI l L K N ,, K XA M W 1 f wil q x K . X x ffl V ffl im ,as 1 1' f i i l xy x uw, x iw ,T ix X , x Y , X i H ia r X K -Q AX ly R . !- R nA-A xX 1 , 1.,,,' rg S.. - .-Q .Q , f 7z,... f.- I . ,g 5 M ,f W V A , l - N df 'il l . ,WX 0 0, . ll ll i mf fill yr ill' If 1 1 . i lm' i Q il f' X , ll X 'wif W 1292 l ' 'fir 'if sf li fi 1 ...f . ' ss-yy--rx..-K - Lx K K - Z' ' si nf K N, K,,. . .xx . ,ix X 6 , . Epsilon Xi Lamda PSILON Xl LAMDA is the all-lfniversity, honorary activity society. lt is composed only of those graduating Seniors who throughout their stay at the University have sincerely and conscientiously devoted their time and energy to the promotion of things Xaverian. Instituted by the Student Council, it fulfills the desire of the Student Body for an organization that, while it requires a good scholastic standing, has as its primary purpose the honoring of those men who as a result of their outstanding ability in extra-curricular activity, have upheld in their several endeavors the true ideals of Xavier. Qualification for entrance into The Order of the Sword and Plume is based on a pro-rated schedule of activity points that takes into consideration every form of extra-curricular endeavor formally recognized on the campus. Final approval of the applicant for membership rests with the President of the Uni- versity. The men who have successfully merited the award of the Order of the Sword and Plume during the past year are Edward C. Nurre, Louis A. Ginocehio. James T. Dewan, Harry A. Landenwich, Ervin A. Stadler, Maynard L. Reuter, Charles A. Donovan, Frank R. Waldron, Frank X. Brearton and Henry J. Schoo. All are truly representative Xavier students and are fully worthy of the honor conferred upon them. Their combined activities represent leadership and faithful service in student government, student publications, student organizations and athletics. Page 88 I im ETXE E IQ, ' K: Q- . . . . ff 4 'Xfx K , ,A f , - x w k !? 1'Q Y l v i H . .jf J-AL , X, 'JVM' H . VAT, ' A ' My W! ' Ni QQ? V X 9' rx fkb' X ,Ly 'FX 1 ', ff 31 xx 'kk ' X :Q-1. fff! X N W 1 qi w we N J'Q57xw figr A 'Sum W x .KW f rf: WL wf fw f , ' P fix 7 1MMN W X A fx. gk 5 ,KV AX X '23 W X , X flirmcclzin lvalfifflfl Donovan X! W E Nzrhoo Nurre A Xxx f 'lj Nhuller L,,,,,1,1,,wicl1 Brvarlon '- L, XX ' ,W-,fm x , 7? XX Page 89 3' W ,X N ,z Q 1 fx' .K fl ll lm . N pm 1 'f 47 . , p 7 - YL! -Le S37 ff ff 1 Y iffy' 1 .fi A Ugixy xii 7 Ex 0755, l. ref? re-fs, Lev' V 1IR'Qfx.'f4ffl'l, f 1 r l 1 j sf fl . rl f lx J 1 xl 3 V ly lil ll l ll i ul fl 1 ,c Q, -,X . , xf 5 . . R Q - The Danze Club BOBABLY the most sedate and dignified of all of Xavier's undergraduate organizations, the Dante Club, found its activities seriously curtailed during the scholastic year 1932-1933. Grim. cold funnels and idle factory wheels mean starvation to culture as well as to the unfortunate laborer. ln a more prosperous past. the Dante Club has filled as many as forty-five engagements in one season. While scarcely half that number of lectures was given this year the club's energetic officers succeeded in planting its banner as far north as Cleveland, and as far south as the queen city of the blue-grass region, Lexington. Although Louisville, was unable to subscribe to its normal quota of appearances, it continued to rank second only to Greater Cincinnati in its support of this popular Xavier organization. High schools, academies, churches, clubs, hospitals-these were the types of institutions into which Xavier's culture was usually carried. Perhaps the high light of the season. was the reading on March 16 of HThe Crusades. in the Cincinnati Enquirer Auditorium. The presentation was made by Charles Dono- van, Edward Doering, and Thomas Schmidt, as a feature of the Public Library Lecture Series. The club's repertoire, a veritable wealth of treasures, is headed by g'The Divine Comedyf' based on that famous Catholic classic by the Italian master in whose honor the society is named. 'SThe Divine Comedyu is the production with which the Dante Club began its existence, some twelve years ago. Considerable variety is offered in the other six lectures now on the list.. ln order of their com- position, beginning with the oldest, they are: HThe Jesuit Martyrs of North America, 6'The Crusadesf' Shakespeare,,' A Visit to Lourdes, St. Joan of Arcf' and The Madonna in Art. Each is illustrated with delightful colored slides. A new version of 'fThe Madonna in Art, recently completed has not yet been fully tested before public opinion, but its rich material, excellent composition, and remarkable slides bid fair to give it a ranking place in short time. Members of the Dante Club find in their organization the most interesting means on the campus for acquiring broad and liberal culture. The club offers more than the usual advantages of a collegiate society, it offers more than the usual opportunities for travel, fellowship, and appearance in public. The scope of its activities includes translation from foreign languages, English composition, historical research into original documents, and kindred experiences. ln writing and reading their lectures, the members absorb extensive, detailed knowledge of important periods in art, literature, history, and religion. The Dante Club is a distinctive asset of Xavier University. Few American universities, of whatever size or kind, can boast its equal. While the society, along with the nation, has been retarded in progress during the past several years, there is every reason to believe that it will continue to flourish in the fertile soil of its traditions and in due time surpass all previous records as it expands with, and contributes to the expansion of Alma Mater. Officers and members are: PresidenieCharles A. Donovan Business flffanager-Lawrence J. McDermott KlT0deraf0reBev. John V. Usher, S.J. Edward A. Doering George C. Linfert John E. Snyder James T. Dewan John A. Brink Thomas J. Schmidt Bernard R. Bonnot Raymond F. McCoy Prichard D. Kearney Page 90 6 AAUSIQETEEIQ, I ff'Il'llII lion nol l,injl1rl Al lvllcrnmll llnnorarl Hr in lv Snlwfvr lhwr ing Page 91 3 y ff' ' , y+f15' , , 4 X XX NYE I W 'KX ' 7 J XXX 4 ' 57' X R f 'XX W xl 'F4 f'T,'rF .fn X i .11 'r-,,. P wax,-153. , V 1: Wm. ! N , ir Q gy -Q -X ,,4.,- Y f X.- x -s ,,g X--fr , x. Jkt KL A M iff V tlix 5 H' 'AI ,E X' MF M f,. 5 Y ,QV fi A. i Wxfxw - 'X ,CIF .. 4 . 'H ' ' ' . www n M f 1 41 M, 3 5- V5 - X1 Y, , 1,3 W f fl ' U X W ' 'A K A X 1 fqk, N J 1 1 Sf' L W ,X TYTITTVQRY ,J 1 Txgxf 3 ,I Y .. X E 5 ,X :L , I 91' x L, w -if ' f ' ,A .,,. Q,- :ES Z 5 -K Y, ' , V..x X j,.ix.i.f Eg QUE . ,K -K W t K ' ' 4 , 'qQ' Q fi' is A A 3 . 1 pf fi if I .y Qi- , X K L? : Q me x lk. X .X g KN .ss J, . , ,, ,,,,, , L . Q. .. , sy . . . i fy N . t , , 'tx f by 0 N ,x x. f .X V X55 X .f 1 , V I K y i . f fffpllslx ,r X J l fo ll X l u in--li f T ry fl!! ,U 4' f' fr ' A A N ill but yy wfy y y N fr 9 , EW, M , . Qi! A.. N KM X y Poland Philopedian Society .lunzes T. I,l'll'llII Charles A. Donovan Preszllenf Secrelury HIC Poland Philopedian Society was founded in 1811 by the Reverend William F. Poland. SJ.. as a means for furthering interest in forensic art. lt is the official debating organization of Xavier University and provides a fertile field for representatives for the Yarsity Debating Team. Membership is open to every student and is a prerequisite for admission to the Pi Alpha Mu honorary fraternity and for participation in the Verkamp Debate and the Vilashington Oratorical Contest. The society this year has been most active and very successful. Under tl1e Capable leadership of its President, James T. Dewan, the constitution was re- vised, new measures were instigated, and a lively interest was awakened among the members. Assisting the president in this work was a staff of competent officers: Henry Schoo, vice-president: Charles A. Donovan. secretaryg Leo Koester, treasurer and Harry Landenwich, chairman of committee on debates. Reverend Robert lf. Manning, SJ., Moderator, did much to raise the standards of the society by his prudent judgment and energetic direction. lt has been the policy during the past year to meet every other Monday afternoon instead of every Monday and this new move has had the tendency to increase interest in the programs. Meetings are marked by a formal debate be- tween two teams composed of two members each. who are appointed by the Chair- man with two weeks notice to allow time for the preparation of matter. Topics of local interest as well as questions of national and international nature are de- bated. The chairman appoints a critic judge from the house, who gives a de- Page .92 X , 4 First llowa A'UPSl1'l',fil.Il0l'1'lIl-0, Dl2IllI1'tIIl,-SVFIIOO, IJPIIYIII, I.lIIIliFlIll'if'lI, Wuldrorl, lloeriny, llrllernmll Second RIbW I?HlllIllIII, Sclznzeig, Winslel, Clenrlv, .'lIorir1r1'l.v, liens, Felig, lf. lflvan, Szzllirurl Third How'-lfeizlcr, Lung, Burrell, Curriyun, Linfcrl Fourth Hf7NV+l1l'l,01l'l'U, lll'llllt'N, Niemlzn, ,lIo0re.v, Frederick, ,ll1'rl1af'!, lozuzy, Brucknzan Fifth liOWffVOf'11llIlIII, Sclznzirll, 1jI'6'1AfiIlI7Il', Durcron, Brink, R. Ryan, lL'l'kSfI'l'Il, Keurrzelv Sixth llow'-,llrf.'o4v, Snkvrler, -luberger, Ahern, llulh, Iluglzes tailed estimate ol' the contestants. awards the decision and names the best speaker of the day. The question is then placed before the house and the ensuing discussion wherein each member has an opportunity to expound his views, is the most interesting and exhilarating part ofthe meeting. As a training for the future when every student will be called upon at some time or other to present his views on certain topics, to deliver an address. or to refute the misstatements of others, this activity is of tremendous value. lt de- velops the student's speaking ability, it teaches him the art of clear thinking and logical expressiong it impresses upon him the necessity of sound argumentationg and it gives him a facility in exposing fallacies in his opponents' deductions and in refuting tllftlll through the expediency of rebuttals. Such training is without doubt a valuable and necessary asset, especially at the present time when the American public is more than ever concerned with questions of' national and vital importance. To everyrstudent and especially to those who envision a legal career, the Phllopedian Society is of the utmost worth. Many a distinguished attorney of Cincinnati has received his early training among this active group. Page 93 v lil , f, I, ' 11--F -X l UNF X U37 ,U V V df , v l r S t lhgsf wr i It .t ill M5 lx In -uri, q W ia A i ,QW 'V 7 gl! ,W , , ,,j. Kocsier lirearlon If r ink Debating Team OST heartily did Xavier welcome the renewal of the activities of the Debating Team after an absence of one year from the scholastic scroll. Under the earnest direction of Rev. Robert E. Manning, S.J., Faculty Moderator, a series of twelve debates was scheduled and the debating squad, considering the relative inexperience of most of its members, enjoyed a successful season. The team was composed of twelve men, six of whom had parti- cipated in the Yerkamp Debate and only two of whom had appeared in previous intercollegiate contests. The members were James T. Dewan, Frank X. Brearton, Maynard L. Reuter, Frank R. Waldron, Louis A. Ginocchio, Henry J. Schoo- Seniorsg Raymond F. McCoy, John A. Brink, Edward A. Doering, Robert A. Ryan, Leo. E. Koester-Juniors, Richard D. Kearney4Sophomore. The following colleges engaged Xavier on the Cancellation of War Debts question: Georgetown Uniz'ersity+The season opened at Georgetown, Kentucky, with Xavier defending the negative side. Edward Doering. Raymond McCoy and Frank Waldron captured the decision of the Critic J udge. Dayion Unirersity-The next engagement was a duel debate with Dayton University. Xavier's negative team, Louis Ginocchio and Maynard Renter, lost the decision at Dayton, but their Musketeer cohorts, Robert Ryan and Leo Koester, speaking affirmatively, were victorious at home. G inocch io Waldron Reuler Page .90 71.-6 NSUSKETEEIQ, Sclzoo .WcCo4v Hya n Deiroizf l,7r11'1'crs1'IyfThe third debate was with Detroit in the Mary C. Lodge Reading Room. Xavier's team, James Dewan, Raymond McCoy and Frank Waldron, upholding the negative, again received the decision. A two-man team composed of Henry Schoo and Louis Ginocchio traveled to St. Viator College, Bourbannais, Illinois. and to Marquette University. Mil- waukee. No decision was given at lVlarquette, while Xavier lost at St. Viator. John Carroll ll11irersilyiThe representatives from the Cleveland school next went down to defeat before the Xavierites. Raymond McCoy, John Brink and Edward Doering pleaded the negative case before the Madames and the students of Sacred Heart College, Cincinnati. Si. Louis lvrzirersiiy-fA Xavier affirmative team composed of Leo Koester, Richard Kearney. and Robert Ryan lost to the Mound City orators before a large and enthusiastic audience at lVlt. St. Joseph College. Two road trips were next on the schedule. John Rrink. Edward Doering and Raymond McCoy traveled to Cleveland, to meet John Carroll University. Xavier defending the affirmative of the War Debt Questionf' lost the decision. James Dewan, Robert Ryan and Frank Waldron sojourned to Detroit, for a return engagement with the lfniversity of that city. Three local members of the judiciary awarded the victory to the home town boys. Loyola Un.i1'er.vi1fyf-'llhe season closed with Xavier meeting Loyola University of Chicago. at Mother of Mercy Academy, Westwood. ln this debate Xavier dis- cussed the Limitation of Income Plan. The decision went to Loyola. Ilcwan Kearney Doer ing Page 95 fri. X iv' f X . tif' ,x f f V ,fr 3 l s',, Ni Fiji i' , Mr, J ,mi W Ciillllh N X . A+. Q-be x ' 1 F' -Y -, X fx' t 'fx Q-1. ' , KM, ,A 1 .. .gg ,N . x,. - r TQ, J -K S ., . W.. ,R ,ti i L X fi' I If Mx f , xl . W if Mx ' f , V f- ffwfix. v illlllli at fl l l It ri rf , W YQ lf lll i .lili ' ll X lf. Q, A...j ,X Vp , bw .. is ., .., ,, . L , . ,, lg, 53. 55, . L , Q- is , ff gs Q -. K. N ggi X ii. 'K 55 Tilly ,. ' if, e fs L X , . 1 .w FN N N 5 K E51-55 i 5 1 V '- Q in :Ns 'T'.. , --1.::f3sg?1.Q'il Yfps- ,,-51 ' . 5 ,t . Q - . N . , .V ...,,... .3 s..,.f-:ff I 1 A Lk ,t M- x 'user' ,W , , lx 1 my Y Clef Club Zblaynard L. Helder Nei! J. H inlersrh iezl Presidenl Vice-president S the only organization on the campus which seeks to promote in a tangible manner the cultural advantages of a musical education, the Clef Club can Well be proud of its Work toward enhancing the appreciation of choral music among its members. This organization meets every Week in the Union House andthe best in choral numbers both of a classical and semi-classical nature are rehearsed until their favorable rendition is assured. With only eight of last year's members remaining as a nucleus, the present club was formed. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Castellini, the Clef Club has manifested to its numerous audiences one of the outstanding cultural advantages of Xavier. Concerts have been rendered at several of the Catholic high schools and Men's organizations throughout the en- virons of Cincinnati. As We go to press, the Traditional Spring Formal Concert and Dance is to be held May 26 at the Hotel Gibson Ballroom. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. Castellini who took charge of the club in January, succeeding Mr. Giacinto Gorno. Due to his inexhaustible energy and unstinted devotion the Clef Club has been molded into a group of Page 96' i U f ' ..- 4 e i- LJSKETEEIQQ i Ifirsl llovs 'SlI1IIk0l'Il, -Sl'llI'f'f'III1IIl, 'I'ulc1', llir1fPr5z'l1if'rl, lfwzzlrfr, .lol'1l11n, J. Link, ffvl1'lIH'lI Sa-voiirl How -If. II+'lmir'le, Slrulnuin,lirzlvnzrrzlal, Ff'l'llf'f'IAl'k, lxor'x!f'l', Ix'rr1bm'l1, l.'orln'll, ll1N'Hl'I'1-llfl, Ii. llwlfrzirle 'l'hir4l limi'--I lvnn, lxofll, lloorazv, Posl, Lurrzbrrf, llilvfllllllllx avcoiiiplislivfl singP1's. Xlr. lfastvllini, bvsiflvs his Plllliiitlllll in AIIH'l'lI'il, has slmlivcl undar the forvinosl, musicians of liuropv, and brings to his task :1 varic'd vxpvi'ivm'v in the fialfl ol' music. Charles Schirrrnan again was the accornpariist, whih- .losr-ph Link and othvr uridvrgradilates svrvvcl as soloists at thu tlllli0l'f'IllL com'vrls. Assisting: Hr. Castvllini in vapable fashion wvro thu Cll1l'JiS oflicvrs: Nlaynard liviitvix prvsiflentz Nvil llii1i,r'r'svl1iPd, vice-p1'0siclvnL: livnnath Jorclan, li'vasurvrg Carl Ylllllii', librarian and L1-o Rooster, Chairman ol' tho Concert Ell'I'dIlg4'IIll'Ilt corliiiiillvv. llvith thc voopvratioil of Ur. .lohn .-X. Nlvlfvoy, SJ.. who scwxvcl as Nlodvralor, this group pc-i'f'or1nvd its i'f?spec'tiv0 cluliivs in a v01'y Qflicivnt, inaniior. Ks only four II'10ITll30l'S will mlvpart from thf' vluh in .lumz lillrtllff' Ypi'osp1-c'ts are s'Xc'vvclliigrly bright for tha' l.lIl'lilll'l'dfll'0 of the i'f'pul.atlon ol' the Clslftfluh as one of thu most. active' orgariizations on the campus. J QQ! ' I age 97 1 FWW ' I r' W l 1 K. f if , ,,x.X I , , A wa flh S J i .1 ff if I ,X ,-fit .X , l I x- -5, X N an '-2 f ij ' X, ix. Q 3 f , H A , .-'V' V f 'Alf Xwffgfb 7' If v ' 5 QQ 'f 'I igjffiil 'NV ,A xx wh fviifiw f i fulfil, 4. 551. , wdgfixh I Ai N .jim W , -Q X xx N N .'-2 . :sky H. .1 ax.-3 XX yy lj' X l f . as . W F 5. , liwi i .is iw .a X A 1 i 'V I W l ,' ' l It x 1 A i .lx sf'..i1 , !gQi15Lx4L.w.L! Zn- 3 X If 1 wfify l ' 43 X ,.,. .V 1 ' ' i l iT.....,.,i 1 . 1 f X i X ,L A x .Q N ...V 4 at K, . '+.!u,fLl f ' . :J V 5 4 Ukia NXUSKTETEEIQQ Mermaid Tavern First HLlW'ffft'I'. l'a11lS11'ccr1cy, SJ.. Lmzgc, llinsfel, Benler, -SIL-YIIPI' Second How-Sclmo, lircnrlon, llocring, Burrell, J. Link, lfckxlcfrz 7 Third Row-Brink, SIIHIUIYIII W its i uh .1 H l . l l ,f L, X s, .X i xx - , ,io . V , 1 r . yr- ry- '-it 9 X . . l T 4 fi if 4 11 i KJ- e N the historic Mermaid Tavern on Broad Street such literary figures as Shake- speare and Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher, Selden and Dekker discussed the problems of their craft, enjoyed the best of good fellowship, and sipped mine host's Canary winef' ln the same way the frequenters of Xavier's Tavern mingle culinary with literary fare, and read sonnets, stories, and plays over their tea- cups. Although it has not yet reached its third birthday, the Mermaid Tavern has become a nucleus of activity among the student body, joining the spirit of its namesake with pride in its own accomplishments. ln usage its members have constantly harked back to precedent. During the present year they drew a step closer to their exemplars by obtaining a meeting- room of their own in Finn Lodge. This tavern they hope to furnish soon in true Elizabethan style. Already the picture of Shakespeare looks down approvingly on their manuscripts. and on chilly evenings they discuss riddles of life and questions of art with the glow of a log fire on their faces. lfthe Tavern has been naively imitative in its manners, it has learned to stand on its own feet literarily. This fact stood out at the important meeting of the year wa reunion of all charter members. At this meeting John Bunker, nationally known poet and an honorary member of the Tavern, read one of his latest poems. Another member, Louis Feldhaus, offered selections from an original three-act play. which has since been produced for the second time with the author in the title rolc. The achievements of members of former years have made Taverners conscious of a tradition that must be upheld. ln this endeavor fine leadership has been displayed by the officers. Frank Brearton, Host and John Snyder, Drawer. To judge by the regularity of attendance and the quality of productions. the present membership will enhance that tradition for the future. Page 98 I . 7222 MAUSJK ETEEIZ, Masque Society First Row--Lz'njl'rl, Harrell, Jordan, Deering, 1XV0l'Sf6 I',1if'l'lll'l0Il, Hyun, Cleary, lteuier Sem-ond li0VV+1'JI'Qf'lllll0,lfllllfI'll1Vl,LiIlk, W illiams, Jlorirzriflv, Koch, Blum, Waldron, Slunkard Third Row4P. Barrefl, Volck, Schneider, Donovan, Fredericks, Moores, Brocknzan., McDowell, Young Fourth Rovv-Sclznlidf, Drcidanze, Posl, Dewan, Brink, glIrDermoll, Kearns'-v Fifth Row4Auberyer, Sclzrwidcr, Lamberl, Hullz, Hughes, Uker HE Masque Society this year after a season of inactivity functioned very well. Quite a few new members were added to its roster and they proved very active. Vnfortunately, however, only one series of one-act plays was pre- sented. The production of a three-act play was long contemplated but not realized. Rev. Edward Carrigan, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts was Faculty Moderator and hex appointed Leo E. Koester, '34, as student director. lt was largely through Mr. Koester's efforts that a program of plays was arranged. The three one-act plays, which were offered, were capably directed, well acted, and admirably executed. They were presented Tuesday evening, February 28, 1933, at St. Andrew's Auditorium, Avondale. Even though but one per- formance was held, a capacity audience enthusiastically greeted the players. The program for the evening was as follows: The Other Side, by John S. Knapp, directed by Leo E. Koester. Cast: Charles Blum, '36, Charles McDowell, '36, Charles Koch, '36 and Lawrence Williams, '36. The Finger of God, by Percival Wilde, directed by Frank X. Brearton, '33, Cast: Miss Elizabeth Buxsel, Frank X. Brearton, '33 and Frank B. Waldron, '33. ''W'urzel-Flummery, by A. A. Milne, directed by Edward A. Doering. Cast: Miss Norma Schraidt, Miss Dorothy Geiger, John Snyder, '34, John Brink, '34, Edward A. Doering, '31 and Anthony Hils, '36. The business and property staffs handled all details of management in a highly efficient and praise-worthy manner. Page 99 .X 1 l Y S .1 ' Ximia- X x 1' Viv X 1 l' l I . sy, ,cm X , . TCH . X N X , x 1 x i x gi -KJV ti-.--Y A . ' 1 w 'I WX- rf ill if g l :ilu y ff A -- All ysiiff C XX ii el aff ll be 5 il M-, ...,,4ff'E l y ,F ll i A I yy 1 if xl ll l l ra l Jr Ay l A N I if x e my 'fr f-Y, - we .ya 1 -J -N .C X Q. K 'K sill, K .. TE: - r, Undergraduate X Club Daniel G. Corbell Louis I I . .Woellering President V1-Cl'-fll'PSl-dl'Il,l NE ol' the most outstanding organizations to make its appearance at Xavier during the past few years is the l'ndergraduate HX Club. Formed in the year of 1928 and composed of those men who have been awarded a letter in some branch of intercollegiate athletics, this unit is designed primarily for the promotion of activity among student athletes. Its threefold purpose-to impress upon its members the great honor that is theirs in being permitted t.o wear the HX , to affect a closer relationship between the undergraduate and graduate letter men, to foster a spirit of loyalty in the hearts of those who uphold the true Xavier spirit-provides an active group fitted for special service to the University. The HX Club has always lent its support to intramural athletics and in this endeavor has accomplished much in recent years. The success enjoyed by the Club has been due, in no small degree, to the un- tiring efforts of its President, Daniel Corbett. Assisting him were Louis Moellering vice-presidentg Donald Dreyer, acting secretary, Harold McPhail, treasurerg Frank Mercurio, sergeant-at-arms. Not in athletics alone, but in social and sundry entertainment features, has the MXN Club extended its sphere of activity. During the past year this active group sponsored the Home-coming Dance as a climax to the week-end wherein old grads renewed once more the memory of their days at Xavier, and they provided the student bod y with a considerable amount of amusement during hell week when new members were received into the fold. Page 100 7122, MUSKETEEI2, First llowf,Uuvll0r, Nearlv, Sladler, Slezfnkarnp, .11!'I'!7IlI'l.0, I,uel1bers, Corbell, Sark, Ucl'lzail, .1 I ocfl lrrin g, I I i nocclz in Second How-Culvnzan, llamillon, Farrell, Sandor, Hlilging, Vcllermoll, Profurno, lirannen, l'riv.vl1Q1f Third fi0VViS1lllI.I'!lII, Wiellze, Jordan, Jldlrmrlv, ljfllllllllfllllll, Sclzmirll, Elder, Nurre, lfffozzrke Ir11'l1'afPs--- llell ll Wk Page 101 E ll 1l , ll 111 f 5 fn ,J 1 1 gl Q ,5-N1 1 l X 52.15 10 k-lf.. 4 1 K, , w li , fm, of if! lv Aff! ,.1, 1 ,Y l 7 , l 1 F 5 1 J W 1 ll F 1, ll rl 3 12 K ' Xe ll 5 W' 4 A l 1 1 J l 1 ws up l ,Mi I F l 1 l ml 5 Q? ' lf l Hai X4 fb X X ' . s. Muslceteer Band FRED LEAMAN Drum Major HE Xavier University Musketeer Band was reorganized this year under the able direction of its new bandmaster Mr. George T. Bird, a noted cap , Cincinnatian who has had a wide and varied experience in the musical field. d h The splendid appearance and capablarenditions of the Musketeer Ban. ave established for it a note-worthy reputation. Many an old grad had felt his heart thrill again with the joy of youth as he heard the stirring strains of Xavier For Aye. At the conclusion of the football season an all-student band of twenty-five pieces was formed and a constitution drawn up. John P. Roach, '34, was elected ' .Jh AMEo,S.J.,isthe president and Richard Reichle, 35, secretary. Mr o n . c v y Faculty Moderator. The members of the Band are to be congratulated for their faithful attendance at rehearsals and for the fine spirit they manifested in giving so much time and talent to make their group a genuine musical unit. Page 102 f71'i'e t First Bow-Leaman, Ackerman, Cassidy, Lambert, Bonnol, Schurcgman, Weber Second Row-E. Ilelmick, Roach, Welch, Deabell, McCoy,Fredericks Third Row-Roach, Cappel, Koch, Reichlc, Klezve, Reilz, Posl. Frederick Leaman, '36, the new drum major, has aptly carried on the tradi- tions set by his predecessors. His strutting and haughty demeanor has added much to the splendor of the Band. His marching down the field, twirling the baton, and his spectacular catch of the stick as he tosses it over the goal posts, has time and again brought the stands to their feet with thunderous roars of approval for him and his cohorts. Xavier University has every reason to be proud of her band. With the ex- pected advent next year of an all-student unit we feel confident that this active aggregation of musical talent will contribute even more to the glory and prestige of Alma Mater. Page 103 ff ff gg. fl W ll , A-A is 1' X N, ' - 1.x W Q ,VK lxlxlxi ii-Q' it fietttitefiwsq :mi 'MA Q ,N N. ,X t Vx iff! in Xp3ktxyf 'i, Atl-1 tligixrs-is' x ,wx '--w ay Jifmli fl A ,XXX V L -f 2 ag as Skis ,ji ' 9-,X X ,, 52. ful .Nz ,Q X '- ,., I. XX 4 -f .y qs Q, X I t f l A l ,U7'i'e MUSKETEER, Usher Club First Row-R. Wagner, l,flfldf'llllFiL'll, Ilinlwrschierl, Reulwr, J. IHIOILV,Bllil'l1,fiIifl0l7lTlli0 Second How-Galvin, Schneider, Hclrnick, llughlfs, Keilrr, Lamberl, Lange, Klainc Third Bow-Delzoney, .Vr1'er, Phelan, Dareron, Burkarl, If-van, Donovan, Drwan Fourth Bow-B. Dunkel, Rleilzuus, Dryer, Zo1ler,ll. Dunkel HE 'Usher Club comprises the individuals who are responsible for directing and seating the crowds attending the various athletic and academic activities of the university. Although the ushers receive no compensation, they are one of the hardest working organizations on thc campus. liver willing to lend a helping hand, they have been of great assistance to Xavier University in the past and will undoubtedly continue along this line in the future. ,Uuyrzard-L. Heulvr Neil .l. 1II'Ill1'I'SCl1l.l'Il I,I'E?SIllf'lll gl vl'l'f'-1Il'CSlfll'Ilf Page 100 l I 1- , ye ,.M.u 5 K ETL E IQ, Chess Club First How-If. Ryan, firoeniger, Young, Ilelruick, Bruzniruz, Hmzfl Sem-ond ROW'illiI.I1.9lPl, l10I'liflf'il4V,ILlCkStl'l-II, Kearnev, Nolan ,J X ,fx X V,,V,fXs.QX Hlu Lhess Cilub is by its very nature composed of a small group of votarles. ' .Hi Though their activities do not bulk large in the eyes of the uninitiated, they if ku 'lp are content to study by themselves the strategy of Queens' tiambits, French fl ll!! wwf lxll Defenses, and pawn endings. J ffm' Q That this seleet group increased its membership during the present year l augurs well for the intellectual interests of the student body. The club now if as numbers among its members representatives of all four classes. llnder its Presi- gg Q dent. William A. Young, several progressive steps were taken. y lwl ff-.ly The lirst was the acquisition ot a suitable elubroom. I hrough the kindness ol , yi , f the Moderator, the Reverend Yietor C. Steehsehulte, S..l., the club now retires ff fy14,fl'f,fgjj5f1 every other Thursday afternoon to a cozy room in the Biology Building, where jf W Wifi? K good fellowship reigns supreme and where moves are pondered without fear of yf' u fy distraetion. f 5f'7Tll'l X, st I pq lt.. -1, It 1' A Another progressive step was the holding of meetings at the homes ol' indi- it -Q 'QQ-iglx .,fA',l vidual members. This innovation was undertaken through the enthusiasm of the ,yyi W Q ' members themselves, who considered the time after classes too short for a satisfy- f if V ' .fyqlmilll ing round of chess. A Closer social spirit, it was thought. too, was possible at meet- l llyl l' fi , 'i , Nllfijj 'XN' lllllll ings held in the home. This enthusiasm has since been justified. Sunday evening ,Nil meetings are always well attended. l ,ly . .,g't 'iT i A l XXX The inerease in aetive membership and the outburst ol' interest that eharae- l ' ll terize the present year make it likely that this activity, begun several years ago, li it it gl will continue to gather strength at Xavier. l Rl T Ss '.e.T 51-its els lx jwi rilf Z 'TX .X giggfg' X .W ,, x .y X xv X i ' f l, ft. fi X fs Page 105 Q. 1. lm lll . ll l ll .ffl if Q tr. fw' Xi. ' ,' I l X x 1 'tfirr f fl .A T qA.4 ml! ,,,1 .,f..,,.g 1 , l ' T ., ' fi al , . 4 w l lil 27221, MUS K ET EE Il Verlcamp Deba te RAYMOND F. MCCOY HE subject chosen for the thirtieth renewal of the annual Verkamp Debate was one of the most important and vital questions of the day: Resolved that the United States Should Cancel the Inter-Allied War Debts. The debate was held on December 15, 1932, in the Mary G. Lodge Reading Room of the Xavier Library Building. Oddly enough, this was the very day on which many of our foreign debtors defaulted their war-debt payments. Upholding the affirmative side in this controversy were Edward A. Doering, John A. Brink and Robert A. Ryan of the Class of 'BTL Richard D. Kearney, '35 was the alternate. The negative team consisted of Frank R. Waldron,'33g Henry J. Schoo, '33 and Raymond F. McCoy,'34. Maynard L. Reuter,'33 was the alter- nate. James T. Dewan,'33, the President of the Poland Philopedian Society, under whose auspices the debate was held, presided. The Critic Judge, Dr. Edward J. McGrath, A.B., M.D., former Xavier de- bating coach, awarded the decision to the negative. The Verkamp Gold Medal, which is presented to the best individual debater of the evening, was awarded to Raymond F. McCoy, '34, for his excellent refuta- tion of the affirmative case. Page 106 Un-.2 MUSKETEEIQ Washington Oratorical Contest ROBERT J. HELNIICK N the eve of Vl'ashington's birthday an audience of three hundred filled the Mary G. Lodge Reading Room of the Library Ruilding to witness the annual Oratorical Contest. Since its inception in 1893 this has been one of the outstanding scholastic events of the year. On the winner is conferred the coveted Washington Medal, a gift of the lniversity Alumni Association. This year the award was merited by Robert J. Helmick, of the Sophomore class. In his oration entitled: The Great Irish limancipatorf' Helmick gave a forceful eulogy of the man who for a quarter of a century united Irish hearts in the struggle for religious and political freedom-Daniel O'Connell. The winner's intimate knowledge of the subject, his clear and forceful delivery, and his well- chosen and well-executed gestures received high praise from the three judges. They were Mr. Albert D. Cash, ,l6g M r. William J. McQuaide, '28 and Mr. A. Lawrence Meyer, ,28. The remainder of the program harmonized, both in preparation and delivery, with the high standard set by M r. Helmick. It included the following speakers and subjects: Frank R. Vllaldron, The American Heritagegn Robert A. Ryan, War Debts and Reeoveryf' Raymond F. McCoy, Communism's Five-Year Plan: URichard D. Kearney, A'The Lesson of the Agesf' Lawrence J. Flynn, A Courageous Leader and James E. Shaw, The lnjustice of Justice. Page 107 i 1 i fs Vx ,IN IW .X el tl XS ly' -XX f X' x ln' Q , X . -J! .-ez' ., r, A ii'-7' A lim 1 ' C I f - x :N V X X X . Ln ' .ffsfullx N lp A my 4 ,i A WMS ' ' M A 'Y . I L3 ' N In .,f.X.k-.X N 'T ff i - X. .lllhl c 5 i will ff. lim 1, A illiilf s'-lr rj J , ,, l l. -. ix .. - .rg A . , n Y.. -..Zac 'ix L xx If -N ww-M, 'Q-Ng . Y-. 1 i . A Niki il I fre, X.. fgffalfj-T' Li bln., lj Vx 1 'tw C x --...J FC ,, 'fn a 1 5 i I nl Lf .1 ,I .L ll! f It ,1 t' ,Hx X 34 7' , 'SX lt J x' f K, 4, . Ax' M1 ' 'v c- V L f , f fiifj if ' X? -, i Q by J? agp ,l X if XI, : . i -wg-'-'ft . ,, . if if bldg l ffl F: i it i Intercollegiate Latin Contest Hu H1 Erkslc in fl inocch io N Wednesday April 19, the library again became the annual gathering place of the contestants in the lntercollegiate Latin Contest. The usual order was observed throughout the course of the day: in the morning the English being rendered into Latin, and in the afternoon the Latin being translated into idiomatic linglish. Xavier has always been an outstanding figure in this contest, which is held for all Jesuit colleges of the Missouri and Chicago provinces. Not infrequently has she stood at the top ofthe list. This year her success has been most gratifying. Out of the ten ranking positions Paul lluth succeeded in acquiring fourth place, Vincent Eckstein merited fifth, and Louis flinnochio, whose paper was the third of the three papers alloted each college, finished sixth. Nevertheless, in our praise of these scholars, we must not lose sight of the fact that this success is due in large part to Rev. Gregory J. Derschug, who heads the Latin department at Xavier. Zealously and earnestly he has taught his pro- teges the rudiments ofthe ancient language, and to him we likewise pay tribute. Page 108 .X N.v,g.. - , .K k-.-- X - .2 K X lntercollegiate English Contest Snyder W inslel Ifckslein N the lntercollegiate linglish as well as the Intercollegiate Latin Contest, Xavier University again reaped its customary share of the spoils. HFirst in neither yet first in bothi' seems to be a contradictory phrase, but it is neverthe- less a true one. A total of twenty-five points for the combined contests was awarded Xavier while her closest rival merited twenty-one points. The results of the present year continue the unbroken chain of academic supremacy since 1928. Xavier has always been an outstanding figure in these contests, a fact which speaks well for both Faculty and Student Body. The large bronze tablet erected in Science Hall will preserve for posterity these records of achievement. The subject of this yearls contest was one which required much study and research on the part of the contestants. It read as follows: The Student of the Catholic College and the Need of Revealed Religion in Social Life. Out of the several papers which were turned in, the best three were selected and submitted for the verdict of the judges, They were those of Vincent Eckstein, ,3-L, John Snyder, TM, and John Winstel, ,33. who merited seventh, ninth, and tenth places, respectively. 1 In addition to the honor which accrues from winning a place there is also a pecuniary compensation of one hundred dollars which is divided among the first five rankln 1 contestants. f- Page 109 V1 1 ex , F2 1 WN N 1 1l1 l l XX,f:sf'aeH M1 Q71 .1 11 ll ll .1 sl 1 Y T' 7, M My .1 X T .S as NSW V QQ , ,vll ' ' ll . X 1,1 ill ,-6. ff ,ff N ...if 1 --fm ll l 1 4 X 1 1 Tll,llll 1s J W ll 1 , My M fp , WN . wmv lgl qll X ,A ll X lylx X ' wx lxxl W fl. y. V!,! 15,Xi 'l A ,jill 1, A 0 N. W7 ? if? f ' X ' L.,I1 Y X -5 .3 -li ,T fr ,jf :J PUBLICATICDNS 1 lqllv.?- 1..- -. YG ?,'0U.lT2 CR GPL ,Q ll ' I - I 4 'ff 'QU t .Q mi imilmliwlll I ' 6 ' ' llll Ill 5. g I f f Ill urn la X., . fx Z ,, K Mfg M ff--f Mm' J Qu' 1 f S . flanks? 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H li .Hg i ,ii 4 lvg rf! 3 w QW. l jmjwwx if f if - N - 1 f ,af w 'xx 1 . s ,, wt ' x is i f x fl ' i X . ff 1 XT, .J x I fl l X In I3 ' , , . I .r , iv ,f 1 f Cllr l f l l ' 4 l if fm 1 T l lol ni, Ls E L ' Xaverian News 1, , Xnrrrnun Xen-nf.- g I :names cans fiiiuifs nunicnwuc 1-,if f'2. 5Z. I ran,c1's X. Brearlun .lluvnarrl I.. Hauler lfffliftll'-1.71-61,11-iff' BIISI-1168.9 llanager S the success, stability and integrity of any organization, publication, firm, or corporation depends on those in charge, so also the success of any college paper depends upon the ability of its Editor, its Business Manager, and in general its entire staff. ln this respect. the Xaceriarz News has been most fortunate in having to fill the important posts of Editor and Business Manager! Francis X. Brearton and Maynard Reuter, respectively, whose efforts were augmented by an efficient, cooperative and competent staff. ln the past year the Xareriurz News has carried out certain definite policies, which have aligned with the marked progress of the other departments of the University. lt has assumed the major duty of reviewing, and the minor obligation of promoting school activites. lt has endeavored at all times to carry out its motto -HA Straightforward and Frank Publication of Factsf' At no time has it deviated from this program, and to this may be attributed its tremendous success. On all occasions it has attempted to be humorous without being risque, progres- sive without using invective. In such manner it has maintained a medium which made its articles palatable to every reader. Despite the trying business conditions of the past year, the capable and incessant efforts of Maynard Reuter, Business Manager. and his worthy staff, have insured continued publication of Xavier's interesting weekly. This little group, working quietly and efficiently behind the scenes, have contributed much toward the present high standing of the Xazverian News. The Home-coming Edition of this year's News was larger than that printed by any other college in the Middle West. Over sixteen thousand copies of this twelve-page periodical were distributed around Greater Cincinnati. As is the custom at the University, the second semester found the Seniors resigned from their posts and new members appearing on the publication. Raymond F. McCoy was chosen as Editor, while Richard W. Merling was appointed Business Manager. These men have selected a promising corp of workers to aid them in maintaining the high standard of their predecessors. Page 112 7112 MUSKETEEIQ, ' 1 1 L , 4 U 6 I Jvrnmll You ng Tu kr' I I irllrlzoml llvlnzivk J. l,1'11k Uerliny Iiolzomn lL'l'kS1f'lvIl H 'll lrlrmz Hr in k I ,u n ya' W inslvl Voriu rly Bufflffr lion nul Page I I 3 K, l l . gfxj ll fo W U Llf l ll I . lf .f ll l ll ll. ll fl l ill' X ' l Vg l, l l 1 vw Il ' 4 ' f ff 'arixx Y: 1 QM RJ 1 jf' 11 -1 mg- : fx ls. - , ,..-N- f 1 . Tr . . ..,..-. . A- -- , 'V ' Vx -f ,fTX.-4 J,rL i if f- ' - ' ,f V 'Ms ' we .-M: . z ----il ' I - - if 01:54:- ' T 3,5 . s 1.1-.ng , Q ,..,,-- Q ew'-'F-. 1- 2 X - 11 fs X ff. s-if ll EQ .ffhszg-44 1.2 Tig. ll' ll . gag Q I.,-, s .E 1. Q. .Q - X: . , 3 i . Sw 5. . A ' il .i - X X , 2. fy 5 ,u - . V. F, . . .. ' 'Iii is is Q .. . xx Q safe . .-+ gf - 6 .e 31 r ,. x s ' - 1 . prlfaihir . , ' f W wr , Q21 K. .... , .t . X 1, .Sl ll sv J fe - - ' 3-7, ,:. x, - f .1 Muslceteer - 1933 . 's. . , H ,, -5-Q gi .Q . we. 5. James T. Dewan Charles fl. Donovan Eflilor-in-Chief A ssociale Edilor EDITORIAL STAFF James T. Dewan ....... Charles A. Donovan .... John J. Galvin ..... Maurice D. Cleary. . , . Henry J. Schoo ...... Frank X. Brearton .... . . Harry A. Landenwich .... Neil J. Hinterschied ..... Frank H. Waldron .,.. Leo E. Koester ..... John J. VVinstel ..... Kenneth P. Jordan ....... Lawrence J. lhICDf'I'H1l'JLl. . . Frederick E. Hartings. . . ART STAFF Maurice J. O7Hare .... ............. John J. Hamilton .... Page H4 Editor-in-Chief flssoeiale Ediior . . . .Specialties . . . .Speciallies . . . . . Classes . . . .Classes . . . .Classes . . . .Classes . . . ..4cli1'1'iies . . . . Acl1'r1'lies . . . .,4cI1'1'ilz'es . . .Sports . . .Sporls . . .Sporls ....Arl ....Arl Ur., MUSKETQEQ I I a rl ings 1WcDernwll Galv in 0' I I are Sclzoo Landenw ich Jordan Waldron I I am illun Cleary ,T lvrl ing I1l.IIlf'l'SL'lI ied W1'11.vIv! Brearlon lfravslvr 1 N N N 1 XX 1 fy! 'xi 'XX ,f Wwffk N NY N Xxfgx NM W NY N l 'I 1ffLf'X TW A N, ilk-V i,f7'I ,ff 2' W lin Q f Q 'MQ N57 X ry t A qi-ix 'fl f 41337 ' XIX X I,,:Q1'lBQ,.J 3 X. ' 111 1 ' . ky 4'Rl N fx, y VT'1'f,.'., W-' 1 Nx5?5Qx',,., Y .v-- 'flfittfgf F yillw 3 fx QQ V5... i A N ' gk 1 N Q' jk nm -lg -if- .,f'x3 X Page 115 Lf V QQTWS' 'L I X X1 A gxxg' J n' X 1 fi-N XX j, g af VJ 1 f'1'5'f Q X C l .J , x 57 if A2 ff X . 1 1 J, 'K X ff ' i Xxx I X 1 I 3.,., , M... , f J I L' ' ' fT '?nJ, 'N ,M In IN J 1 , i w M hi 21' Yi, sr hh A as 'S' S1 4 A' tml. -if 1- Y 3 L X 'wx x f W l. ii' Muslceteer - 1933 Maynard L. Healer Business .Wanager Maynard L. Renter. . . Edward C. Nurrv . Robt. A. Ryan. . . Robt. A. Sack. . . . Jack C. Linfert.. . . Paul C. Ahern. . . . Robert J. Helmick. John P. Brockman. . . W. Graf Moeller. . Page M6 Edward C. Nurre Photography Manager BUSINESS STAFF ......................Business1Wanager . . . .Photography Jlanager . . . . .Advertising Manager . . , . .Circalalion Manager . . . , Asst. Photography Mgr. ...........Advertising . . . .Adrerfising . . . .Advertising . . . . .Advertising e MUSKETEEIQ, ' X 2 Ifyflll l,inj?'rl Uufllvr Ifl'U!'kl7IllIl llefimivk Sark . 1,1l'f'lI Page 1 17 lx , , ll , ye y Q wifi? X hotle f l l . K iq n y 1 NE ' l ' x 1 ,l s f f The Xavier Athenaeum wpffdiiifiiii I WMLQ J Awww J r . wg veflli' R ,U , A' l Frank X. Brearion John E. Snvrler AYIER UNIYEBSITY, like all other institutions of liberal education throughout the world, is dedicated to a fostering of the Arts and Sciences. Chief of the Arts, as far as liberal education is concerned is the art of letters, and hence we lay great stress upon the perusal and appreciation of the classics of antiquity and the works of the best English writers. We even make a study of other modern languages, with the view of drawing therefrom the beauty and truth reflected in European culture. Now the highest function of the study of letters, which might well be called the study of expression, is to teach the student to express himself, just as the highest function of the study of science is to train new scientists. Hence it would seem that the liberal arts college could be said to succeed or fail in the degree that it produces, or fails to produce, students capable of expressing themselves-in fine speakers, or poets, or writers. Truly The Xavier Athenaeum is an institution of great importance and no little significance in our University. For if the art of letters is the most important phase of liberal education, and the Alhenaeam is the criterion of what Xavier students can do in that line, it is logical that many intelligent people judge Xavier by the quality of the work appearing between its covers. Therefore it is with great satisfaction that we find ourselves able to say honest- ly that, during the past year, this little magazine was really a credit to the school. Edited by Frank X. Brearton and John J. Winstel, two Seniors of wide activity in cultural organizations, it offered in each of its three editions, many pieces of writing deserving of the highest praise. Poems, short-stories, formal and informal essays appeared, all of such quality in concept and technique that their authors may well be proud. And though we cannot mention the selections separately, we can extend a word of gratitude to such contributors as John Hamilton, James Wagner, Gerard lflrich, John Brink, John Snyder and Clifford Lange, of the undergraduate bodyg to the Editors themselves, to Messrs. John Bunker and Walter S. Schmidt, contributing alumni, and to Rev. Edward Carrigan, S.J., Faculty Moderator, who probably has done more for the Athenaeum than any other agency. Page H8 .wx-f-A .x 1 -s X AN L, - 5 2, hi A-rf - f. -fs: t . X .. ,. .. ,, ., X- L W ,,., , . P . . , Q.. if s 52 .if 1- :- 2, is . s. ' ., la PQ - 1 5 X' f' Q 1 ' gg ' so gf: f .N gi i, , -. if . , ,Q . , 21,523 me X if ., .W .v , . . Q .. , x, -, ..f,: -- X 5,5 -Ai ,,,....,, .. ,db--,..wX. sk H. s-v-s,,,-- X w - X- - df e ..r- .,,xG. -Q Nfl -' - nl- . . M-, --, nf-A , L. xx, , , ,-v+,f. jg. , f! . . R, .. X Q .... : -W..-,.,. -, we - s sw Ns .. But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling, like dew, upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions think. HByron 1 ffl! U N l lllll l ki jrffj 5 I f i J! xl rl I T Lfjcmlkgx Ill M , 1, . X , K x N , so J X l MEX x I H 3 ,, A. 'Q- g ,W 5 Lf fy ' T m ! Q37 L' l W 71524 MUSKETEEI2, SCDCIAL W W WV iw :' wil W 2132 W X3 V f Wgqll 5 NMWW1 1 w if-fi -- fm l ' k V, if: - X A 34, xx W 1 F , NW My fm ILM W Num ' 1, f N5 WH mw l EH Wx -'YW AI H' , , , J ml M Wx-TN Nf , Xgf f : MMA W W ,ff XE w wx 1 ,, ,E w 1' 11 ,5 ,r ,F f 1 1 2 R' vw N ' I , W A wx , 1' w I 7122 M U S K ET E E IQ, Junior Prom Holler! .-1. Iflwm Prom fill!!!-Flllllll MID beautiful and colorful surroundings and to the tune of soft and entrancing melodies. the annual Junior Promenade was held in the Mary C. Lodge Reading lloom on tl1e night of February 21, 1933. The scene of this gala ex ent was appropriately decorated with the colors ofthe school, and soft lights casting a ruddy glow upon the happy dancers formed a gorgeous setting for Xayier's foremost social function. The favors presented to the ladies were cameo pendants adorned with antique gold, a happy selection which elicited cxclamations of delight from everyone present. lfnder the skillful direction of Jaclx Sprigg and his Music Masters and to the strains of Xavier for A yen the Grand Nlarch. headed by Louis Ginocchio, President of the Senior Class, and his partner, Miss Frances Clare Aull, began shortly after twelve o'elock. Mr. Hohert lt yan, chairman of the committee, was ably assisted by William Lambert. Jack Nlulyihill, Charles Barrett. James Sweeney, Nlaurice Richmond and Jack llugxhes. Louis Nloellering: and lidward Nurre of the Senior Class served in an advisory capacity. To the Class of much praise is due for the capable and efficient manner in which they conducted their Junior Promenade. Student opinion has almost universally acknowledged theirs to be the linest of all proms held on the campus. Page 121 -. 5 V XX X. K . s - x px . ,X ,ff Q4 . VN, 51,4 ,Vi 'ik 'tx X . X .i,, ,Ui All ill' sr SJ .J ii 1 Hifi: .l k i is if GJ. W , X L ' ' 'ff' .T w XX QA k , N ' 'if wx! y .xy J KW , J I RSXXX , M Xkfji T .,.. Jr, 'Jr P Q- ' 1 f ,, if f f 5' f RN Y , 3 ' N X J Y H Y It w 11 ri 4, L X- jf a.. . ET E E Page 122 I I uglles Nurre Um'll1'rz'ng Szveerzey I 1' irllnwnd .Uulvihill Lanzberl liarreil A,..4ef4,QX7.12.W,5,,!,m,,M W I 4 'ff' 'Ww2vM,.,M K 'Ffa if Wff 1E'?fifQf T7 ff 5 A ff b MISS CLARE Auu. T 'T 1 57 I l . T i lr X flfiqi . YTiQlNltll 'fl .Q I ,W 1 1' 1 1 111. il ,419 Q If H If 1 W V 1-'XII If 1. V1 V. X f 1 X Wei 'ffl L . . I 3: .1 ll ,M , 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - l l Lal 'rf--4, gs , :Y 'Q U, Um Music ETEEIQ, Senior Ball AY the nineteenth. Nineteen Hundred and 'l'hirty-three. was the occasion of one of the most delightful and successful social events in recent Xavier history, the Senior Ball of the Class of thirty-three. lt was a fitting climax for the social career of the Seniors and well deserved the hearty approval that it received from the entire student body. The beautiful club-house and surroundings of the Klaketewah Country Club was an ideal setting for the affair. and the gaiety and evident enjoyment of the crowd which thronged the dance lloor were ample proof of its complete success. The music was rendered by Michael Hauer and his Greater Orchestra. That all important requisites for such an event came up to the traditionally high Xavier standard is shown in the choice of the other arrangements. The committee, realizing: the imperative necessity of the Senior Class finishing their social career in the proverbial blaze of gloryf' completed the selections. down even, to the smallest details with consummate taste and rare judgment. The thanks, not only of their fellow Seniors, but of all who attended are due to those men whose untiringf effort made the Senior Ball the success that it was. Chairman. Ervin Stadler, ably assisted by Louis Ginocchio, Paul Ahern, Daniel Corbett. Louis flroeniger. Frank Nlercurio and Henry Schoo, more than fulfilled the trust that was theirs. The Seniors can well feel that they left with their fellow-students the pleasant memory of a completely successful Senior Ball. Page 1211 Ae MUSKETEEIQ, w M? Kyo! ' 1 , . f x ,v 1 X . 3 'V KX-K N' I ' WI' . 'f av , f-XX ff? N X ix f f si Y th A fix .ATT W if ft-' vlan X V . r-Xi ' , ,xg Q-v-In 1 ' A iz, - l XAXVVX: J my W a' A , x LN ' Hfr5ii Q x if-'f 'wil , ,H 1 H 1' wi . f X 5 f 1 ! HA X I A 3 1 ,X X GI.II0l'ClIl-0 Corbell NQ'f-4.3 X. .' ,, Srhoo Slarllvr flroeniyer W ff Hwrvuriu .1 hern ' ' 'Q 'ML - ' V Xu kxx , -fn 'fr Page 12.9 X Yi-Hg-j gf-ii F , 4,, f , 1 CDM N elf? ll I I il Q' 'xi li i sc s i A l s 1 fLi3a ,- X ' 'Ivy' f ffs, ., xc 0 , 0' :X cf X X , ' , e f ,fe X 2' l l ' 1 1 l Ml l lbw W W. .l M ,Q X 3 i il all ly l l l lj e X to RJ'-EN ,, X , , V , h V -.t , -gg iii..-,rw .aw X sv As ,, 55 , ,QL , , f Home-coming Dance HE Annual Xavier University Home-coming Dance, which is the climax of the Home-coming Week celebration and which is sponsored by the Under- graduate HX Association, was held on the evening of November 12, 1933, in the Marie Antoinette Ballroom of the Hotel Alms. Robert Sack, one of Xavieris most popular athletes, was chairman of the affair. The Blue and White motif for the dance was richly carried out in the clever arrangement of the University colors in and about the ballroom. The chairman was ably assisted by Messrs. Louis Ginocchio, Louis Moellering, Daniel Corbett and Harold McPhail. The music was furnished by Bob Ranier and his Orchestra whose intriguing dance tunes lent a gay. collegiate atmosphere to the occasion. A large and en- thusiastic crowd of merrymakers thronged the dance floor, ample tribute indeed to the popularity of the occasion. The Home-coming Dance this year was one of the finest social functions held off the campus. Both the committee and the members of the X', Club deserve our sincere commendation for the splendid manner in which this affair was conducted. Page 126 Ure MUSKETEEQ lIirmrv'l1in Y forhvl I Hr' Phu il Sark Uorllw' ing Page 127 , .ff f af gd. gk ' W -x Q Xe Nfl. fi l yl l 1 l fs l' if . il lf -5 iff f fi 'fly Q ' y X XNNX' jvjlfl T l , QTY l lilly l lim if ,il yi l yi J in ff, lx l . i . N I K . .. . 5 X .C Q .1 N.. - c - - . N . t is t . it x QXEAZ 1 K K v K 1. Student Council HBlaclc Catn Dance UB many years students of Xavier have been patronizing traditional school functionsf-the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball and the Home-coming Dance. This year, in spite of frozen assets, closed banks and moratoriums even on examinations, fourteen Musketeers, members of the Student Council, decided to add another affair to the accepted social routine. Befitting the purpose and charter under which the Student Council acts, the dance was an open,' affair and members of all Classes together with their friends were invited. Edward Nurre, President of the Student Council, appointed Louis Ginnochio as Chairman of the committee. Assisting him were Probert Ryan, Leo Koester, Ervin Stadler and Charles Duffy. January thirteenth, an ominous Friday, was selected as the time, and the artistic Gold Boom of The Cincinnati Club was decided upon as the place. Bill lirwin and his Royal Blues, the orchestra that created such a favorable impression at last yearis Senior Ball, were engaged to furnish the rythmic accompaniment. A stately Grand March, led by Mr. Nurre and Miss Mary Clare Smith was a feature of the evening. A dance program well designed and decorated was presented to the guests, who numbered Well over four hundred. lnformal affairs such as this at nominal prices are an important and essential part of university social life. The Student Council has shown their practicality. May the precedent be continued in future years. Page 128 ' . Ura, MUSAKETEEIQ, I 1,-VH n N zzrrv Slrnllfv' lx'o0sl1'r fl1'l1r:rr'l1 fo IJIIKJTV Page 129 f , If Vfyy, f ,' X f,fW,,A X ff' XXQQQQNX if N W VX ,f U XNVQXRM 'M f V XX W: , - wx WWW X iq giAff x7N: fxJ 'ff QZf VM13 '45 Qwfnf- 'L ff? XXX A .1 'Xlgkrz M. :Q .v jx A X4 i 9295 'g fx, '14?e9 x f V WW L if: sw J . M 1, W -,U X 3, Q MM pu 3 xgfnfm' X NL i 5 AW, I xx X XVKAA x w V AA I fv v v , Q , X K 1 x . 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' fl V fwf bH.fZ2f2?b fffff:2vWO9OvV 255, a , fi ave! givin 1 ,-f,w,wgQ,,04eg,!,,f V -g Q - ,ff wi ,ff . 5':'1-ff-', ' ' X 'Vw S' . -V: ,-' - ' N- - V Y 3 ' O ' ' , 'X N ' mf'-1 v Vivff.: :Mah VV -'o'0'0t5,5 66555 RZJQQM ' 1 N6 -- Q- nggfghns VN xis?4ee:'9.Q,,, , ,M ,, '02.,:?9V1E: ! If 'J 1 1' . ,. mf. , . ,.-Y -:nn'g :'3,-X' -- V.: JG I+! f - ,gr - , W 15 Wally VI' 7597? 5 ,,V 1 g1g1ne5, .:.IL V, vf f,f3,f Wim N' ffffyf-'Mi 'I-I ff' -f , QV' '- Wei? T'-'L '. '. V WZ AQNQ, 'W ' f l'd9l9'ff,M1'f fm fl, ' 1, 5.2 EWZQJM kv, 'ui-'za X 4' - I W p 9 ' if X 5. f' V ,K V lgf,:i,f:af if 1 90' ' I ,,? WI . 6, ' fZ'A iy?lxi5f V fi!g ' J 3,11 M0969 ., 4 + 1 .44 -,fL n fi 1 f z, fff' 1fzf1af'?ff, --5: . f, , f' ff 5 -V 4 f 'Wff'355-i!2fijf5n 12fJ55Z4zv9 f 1' fiiwfsf f:f1'U1?ff '-1f:f'5'f- ,' 4 .. . , . V f A1151-r,5,f f ggrzvff , -7 f X u':54,m44ff:ffV' ,Va--f , 15f51Zif'ff-ffg pmffsf' ,ZW ,V iv5W15:afP?i.5e.f'.?f':!ff4 'ghnffffpf' f U 'gffg 3551.4 Q Jjsfta' 33544 gif! ' W ,V -121404 'nuff' mvu' ,L-Aflfff - pf! ,. ngvyff ' ff f , ff ,V -V 1 ! kinznpfra- ffl, fibfif- ,ff , H f E544 ? ' A l 'X u 1 WJ bf Ei .1 11 1 . ,R 1 . 4 1 1 7. . ww N few X . rx l fl ex, - ff .1 N J 9:91111 :E-. ,fe -'-rx 1 1 1 if ill Sli 1 L--. l rr., 1 W. 1, 1 s if S . -.5 . - - .. e Y- ' i X ii X ' w 1.2 ' . s ... f - s - .. f, . Q-.ix Q -15 .2 egg w 2g...:r.. K . .. ., x N. 1 I Alumni Association HARRY J. GILLIGAN President '39 EEDS that are written in bronze and stone show the marvelous help that the Alumni energy has given to Alma Mater in building the new Xavier. With their Universityis development up to present needs, the Xavier Alumni turned their attention, during 1932-33, to their own organization, de- termined to build its roll call into the roster of all who ever matriculated at Xavier. Under President Harry J. Gilligan, the first major step toward a cohesive organization was taken in the appointment of a Permanent Secretary. Since April 1932, Edward P. VonderHaar has held that position with gratifying results. Years of unseen effort are necessary for building human organizations into their maximum efficiency, and time alone will show the results of this forward step. The second important stride toward effecting a greater Alumni Association was the constitutional change providing for a Board of Governors to replace the old Executive Committee. At the election in November the following were elected to the Board: three-year term: Walter S. Schmidt, Joseph A. Yerkamp, VVilliam E. Fox, Rev. Edward A. Freking and Walter A. Ryan, Jr., two-year term: James J. Grogan, Dr. William J. Topmoeller, Edmund D. Doyle, J. Dominic Cloud and Lawrence H. Kyteg one-year term: Thomas M. Geoghegan, Harry J. Gilligan, Albert D. Cash, E. Wirt Russell and Frank A. Gauche. This group named Albert D. Cash to be their President for 1933. Under President Cash the improved administration tools have been plied with extraor- Page 132 . , Alumni Association 1 ALBERT D. CASH President '33 dinary success. The Alumni Lecture Series during January and February headed by John P. Murphy, chairman, offered to the public of Cincinnati the opportunity to hear speakers of unusual prominence in their fields. The Annual Association Dinner in April attracted increased attendance de- spite the prevailing-curtailment of social activities. The long-felt need of an Alumni publication has been satisfactorily filled through the generous cooper- ation of the Xarerian News. A weekly column of newsy briefs about the alumni has been a feature of the News since September. A double purposevthat of keeping the Alumni in touch with University affairs, and of keeping the students in touch with Alumni affairs-is served by this fortunate alliance. To the older Alumni the New Xavier represents a dream yet to be fully realized. To the younger Alumni, Alma Mater is an ideal that must be pre- served and expanded. Now that the means are available to Weld the enthusiasms of both groups we can write our predictions for the future in unre- strained superlatives. Edward P. Vorzderllaar Secretary Page 133 ZQ fill llll if .I X i..lW?t3m1,fif ii ii 'Lil :J K, Q yji gre? wi Ni' ,U Xelyfi Vi' fllilillii ,I --..,,,'am, rj, XX 'ln' .WJ Z if . -.fililwillll lp my .11 Nffisiiiilligll I iw X l T l X 2 like IP fo xy 1, f X fy '-AL ' if x f 1, cf Y Ml til l XNQ 3' ' ,Vw li -X i K M 5 . mx xx Al f , , p, IA X C! .Q Q, p XX A if fr l i I Ai, I I X 1 H+...-J X ii f 574 1 Wi . L , ji if 'il 1 li fi ,fi fl 2 by y Li if l X Bl lu I x HW H E . , f it K, ' x J, -f . . .., get . Varsity X Association PHlLlP KENNEDY BOM its inception in the year 1922 to the present day, the Varsity X Association has been outstanding in the advancement of the physical educational facilities of Xavier University. Membership in the organization is merited through the acquisition of a varsity letter in any one of the recognized Xavier athletic departments. As the roster of the organization includes all who have earned letters, Whether they have graduated or not, the association is fortunate in being able to contact both grad- uates and members of the student body. Such an arrangement permits the effec- tive promotion of athletic participation in Xavier's sports to the betterment of the University itself and to the physical Welfare of the individual student. One need only point to Xavieris advancement, both physical and aca- demic, in the past eleven years in order to show that the old maxim of: A sound mind in a sound body is the true road to success. Under the active and capable leadership of its president, Philip J. Kennedy '25, the Varsity X Club has taken rapid strides in this respect. Page 1311 I Xavier Foundation WILLIAM li. FOX President ROBABLY the most important but least publicized organization of Xavier is the Xavier Foundation. Though the vast majority of our local citizenry is not even aware of its existence. the influence and power of this group is readily felt by those on the campus. Zealous, culture-loving body of men that it is, it has bestowed upon Xavier the beautiful edifices which adorn our grounds. The Biology Building. lilet llall, and the Stadium, among others, are monuments to education of which we are proud. and for which we are deeply grateful to the Xavier Foundation. Since 1924 this group has been striving for the betterment of Xavier and has endeavored to make all of its potentialities actualities. Approximately forty members are on its roster, not only members of the alumni, but friends and benefactors who wish to see Xavier maintain her foremost position in educational circles. May this ardent and enthusiastic group increase its efforts with the succeeding years so that principles of Catholic education. as expounded by Xavier, may be more Widely promulgated. Page 135 N l f'-fy-2 ,fix if teas rl ,l a..r xi i eu, . J .A xy ,V Qt l X , i f we le ,im Wi ill f fi 'fxgg if ' QI S' '- ,gdysusi G' is .1'fUli'll'm ftp 3 e Qiiliagllillliiiifli ' Xig's'Q'x 'Wllllwll All it Q M r A lx , I il MX it N 'R' , x , ff X pa.. X f xg. c X xiilw I il ii 5 . rr S f H f f YL L X N. i w ,.. f ffl Au A V . 1 Q wif DJ Y 4 f x W Dig y. wr if lr ' i l lk. I h A T al il fl A JE! I I 5 wi J, l 1 ily li f il l 5. fl ..:s21 .. si' . - 1' K i s ' ' i ' r Rev. Zllartin J. Phee Dr. Alphonse Lang Xavier Dental Study Club N the year Nineteen Twenty-nine there was inaugurated on the Campus of Xavier an organization known as the 4'Xavier Dental Study Clubf' Its pur- pose was twofold: the training and knowledge that each individual member would receive through experimentation and study, and the advancement of the science of dentistry through the work that the members of this club would be able to perform as a unit. During the first two years of the existence of the organization the members specialized in studies in bacteriology and histopathology. This year with an increased membership the club deemed itself worthy of new, intensive, and varied work. Special study and experimentation was done on the diseases caused by dental infections, and too, the growth rate of bone repair. Special emphasis was laid on the organisms pertaining to Vincent Angina. Special work was done by individual members on cancerous infection associated with bacteria in the mouths of animals, also in the efficiency of the ionization method of sterilization. A number of papers were read before the local dental society, and were well received. That the work has been outstanding is attested to by the recognition and attention paid the club by some of the leading medical practitioners of the city. The Club has been indeed fortunate in having such men as Father Phee as its Moderator, and Doctor Lang as its head. Father Phee has spent his years at Xavier in training the Pre-Medical students in the Biological Sciences and also lecturing during the summer at the University of Detroit on Child Psychology. Doctor Lang has devoted the major part of his life to the study of infectious diseases and is recognized as an authority in the field of Bacteriology. Xavier, too, has benefitted, for in assisting such an organization she becomes known as a University which not only trains her students in the sciences but aids graduate men in the professional field to further those same sciences. Although the club has but seen its inception, we feel that it holds forth a bright future. We trust that the special studies made by the members of this unit will lead to the discovery of new truths that will advance dentistry in par- ticular and science in general. Page 136 UF: MUSKETEEIQ, THE DENTAL SOCIETY 12 . . ,. 9 ,- ,. ni. fl .Q .f1If2f'E,I '- 'f' AW Dr. ff. II. I?1zr'rr1f'1'.wlr'r 'Siul,'Ilf',W:k nf. l1.I:'.lirI1arfll '- - A' ' llr Ilr Ilr , J. L. Slurle . H1 lf. lirlzurdt . II. JH. Mallzis Dr. If. .l. Gronznm Page 137 all ,gl nl l W l ls ml! l ly l P i l ,fa iXf. .. f fi lvl 31 I s X XA? X f ' ,' x 'K VN IJ l A yy it ig i .J 1 . ll il in-8 MUSKETEEQ, Seismograplr lfcv. Viclor C. Slcclzsclzullc, Sal. IJ 1'rr'rlr1r HIC Seismological Observatory at Xavier was estahlished in l928 to aid in the scientific investigation of earthquakes, and forms an important unit in the cooperative system ol' the Jesuit Seismological Association ol' the United States. Disturhanccs occurring in such diverse parts of the world as Alaska, Chile, Greece and New Zealand are recorded by thc delicate instruments. The chief purpose ol, the seismograph, however, is the study of local earthquakes in the Mississippi Xalley. For such research Cincinnati occupies a key position. Tl1e nearest earthquake station on the west is in St. Louisg on the north. in Cleveland: on the cast. in Pittsburgh. and on the south. in New Orleans. The battery of instruments comprised in the Xavier installation includes five seismographs: four for recording the horizontal motion of the earth. and one for the up-and-down motion. They are mounted on massive concrete pillars that go down many feet into the solid ground, and are in no Way connected with the build- ing in which the instruments are housed. ln the darkness they record accurately on photographic paper the unsteady pulse of Mother Earth. At present the Observatory is under the direction of the Reverend Dr. Victor C. Stechschul te, S.J. In addition to his duties at Xavier, Dr. Stechschulte is president of the Eastern Section of the Seismological Society of America. In financing the erection and maintenance of this project, Xavier lfniversity offers to the City of Cincinnati the prestige and the advantages of possessing the only first-class Seismological Observatory in this section of the country. Page 138 e NNUSKETEEIQ, 'U. I ser' Ihr' l'l'I'Sl'PlIf p1'nl1z1'.s-P Qf my .vpfril hail? no! xfl. lncienffozllzlx Qf l'l1S,Ul'1'fllI'Ul1 Well llzrff all nzyfamjv yd. 'Tf'IIII.V.WllI Y. A ' rl: N Q 7 .I 'X N-..-4 X x 'QI 1' HI. .R-,MV J, n., , - , f ' V. ,. VA - , 'L' , 1-- . ' , ,' ' . v ,.- V VV 2, ' .ng -. :Vg ,' '. '... -'L - ,Q 'H V,.- r' 'Lx .- V 3 , '- ' - ,,.1.,.. A.-' ' .,- - f, . 1, , I ,. V, . .JV .V VV ' .r .,. -5' 4' - ' AV' ' .1 ' V -H., -V- . . ,, V415 1' V ' + --,f ,' '- 1. , ,- ' V V '?- V jg . WL- - ' - .' -,-'g,, Q -1F1,VV, x V A-. - . . V ,, -- g- .,. , .' , K V . - 5,3 64. . V ,. fo., yr, A VV VT- iw. V,V.VVVV V 5 . - ,- - V- . Y , -V . , - . -- - j ' -.f - V VV -V ' V . -as '5q'.'1 V, V- V X' 1 ' - . f,- ' -1 f' - . -' ,' ,- u L-, . f., V, '-. ,. , -1 vf 3 V A5 ' V. .V I , - ,. V .QQ V , - hw. 4, -1 4 - ' ' P' 'L 1 ' , . V ,Q V S . 1 V., V - . W . V. , , J . .my VV V , , . if : -15 Q - v '5 ...- -' '-- ' - ',' V' -is ,VJ , Q L -p 1 1: ,L Q . .1 ' . V ,V- VV V .:. -hp xg. 'g 21,0 QV ' .A V - V-'fr V, ' .MV V3 VV . V V -V V ?g3V: ., ' 1 4 JT' ' ' ' , :L V w .- ' , as .4- 4-VV , . H V ' 'Q' , .- 2' . 1, ' ' ' ..r' 1' ' 1 f' ' - . ' x 4 YL Ji - . -,. - -. - .y ' ' -,-fa:-1. , . V V I' . V15 L sr - ! V x V, , . ' N .- A 1- ' ', 'Qi .. .' V., A 'L : ' ,- Q Jif - J Q.: ,, , .- 'il '- ' ,,,', 1' u '.- ' 7' 5?-1 Ve ' E- - 1 ' A M ' A A . V 1. E, -, . -9 2 ,- VJ- . , , 'TP -1234 1 , .1 EV V , ,C fn ' V, 1-4,,,, - . wif 'L va- V V, ,, - . . .- - ff V-V - , 5 ,. F1 nv 'ifrz V 7' , 51 V ,. V - ,Q 'L ' -, .1-,. V 1- mg VV -:.-' . .,':f.:f,,gi Rigs: A -X - -v gs: - ,f - 3, , 2 ' 1,7 . fu. ,- -z' -- .!VV. ., Q., . -1 ,I-:'.V , , ws -51 -7, 2 W sz: , - V I ' 5' JN .,Vg U ski, VLV 1 fi! V.1,:2w , jig-VA ..i'51:'- ' ffiif . 7' qs- , - ,Qi-gi-, V . ,.:.V 5'-VK , V 14V - J,'5g.uVV. -VV 1 V ,VV .AEN F,-V A . K JV mg'-Q-3, 'ir ' ' - r - Q' 3- ,,,.-, 1 , . . V V -X 1:M'V,'VV5-' ,gwwf-. - - 1 if 5',:,- ' fm ' ' tanp-fu V13 - '.:..' .- 53-p, - ,,, 1, . A14 4- . . ' ,- fr- ' f '- .V 'HE ' -3' , f ff- V -1-A V QLVv:V, ' 'fy' 7 'Q-'. X -. If - wi H 1' ' '-V-1: - . :,'-, -V f--2 - ' ' 'g 1'f ' Q 'ff '-iff? :iz - . 1 'U ,X - L I - V ' fi , . '- T . .. -1? '+V V' Va 1. x ff - , 59'-ig .W - - 'J -nv? 27 . N h i 5' V i. 4 5. - I V . , ,- , V Q V 'IT-if ' 11 'vw - 'hi' ' . . A , . - . il. . .V M fs, ' - 'Q' rf -,.e. 1 M.,- V 2 .- -1 '2 H' fs.-1 X ' S -N. v -. 7 X L S S' as s f7l'i'e ETEEIQ, Athletic Council WALTER S. SCH MIDT I fha Irma ll P1OGHliSSIYli and yet conservative, the Athletic Council leads the way for a greater Xavier in the field of athletic endeavor. VVorking always with the best interests of the University at heart, the men of the Council have labored quietly and industriously. looking for no reward other than the knowledge that through their eil'orts Xavier has become more widely renowned and able to place better and more representative teams on the gridiron and on the court. Under the capable leadership of Walter S. Schmidt they have added such powerful and widely known opponents to the Alusketeer schedule as Carnegie Tech, Washington and Jefferson, Loyola of the South, Ohio State. Indiana University and other institutions of equal repute. ln recent years the members of the Athletic Council have undertaken and completed the construction of the Corcoran Field Stadium and the Memorial Field House, fitting monuments indeed to zealous endeavor. The members of the Council during the past year are Walter S. Schmidt, Chairman, A. W. Leibold. Yice-chairman, Paul C. Hackman, Treasurer: Harry J. Gilligan, Alumni Bepresentativeg Joseph A. Meyer, Athletic Director, Rev. Alphonse L. Fisher, S.J., Faculty Representative, John Walsh, Varsity X Association Hepresentativeg lidward Nurre, Student Representative, Henry B. Bunker, Walter Verkamp. Frank X. Pund. Thomas Hogan, Jr., Edward B. Sulli- van, lidwin Schmitt, N. li. Browne, John li. Sullivan and Herbert Heekin. Page M3 A ,qw I . f fl Y . X i ,f f w Jay , 'N 1, l Wax A X' l Nl J lf ll x X f 2,Al.,EssYf W1 ' . ,Y l ' l is , X .ii l, w. , il V . ,wi . W., 'A X V x xy V.. ,y i, ,ll . .v , ., .S I ,e we X l H i f X, lr 'f flli X x i l 1 llll .H 'le 1--f f Carl, X ' ,Q X. r- - . li l illiil .ii Vw, ,c X fl X, ll X l ..,f 2 l 'll ff' lx la U it X , ff: L15 -'fa X X X 'WSI ey .Z xv fi vl 6 X q 'VV i 0 ' .XX 1 4 , 1 -1 7l'ia MU SKET EE I2 Athletic Director AV lER'S present high position in the athletic firmament can best be under- stood in the light of the coaching background which had its origin in the year 1920. In that year Joseph A. Meyer took over the reins at Xavier- filling the important post of Athletic Director of the College. In that year, also, was laid the foundation upon which was to be built the expansive athletic de- partment we observe to-day. Within a comparatively short time Xavier teams began to come to the fore and each additional year saw new wreaths of glory added to the Musketeer laurels. From a school boasting of few athletic traditions Xavier has steadily advanced until she now possesses athletic representatives and athletic facilities that compare favorably with those of far larger institutions. The dedication of the first concrete stadium took place in the year 1921. That structure, however, soon became inadequate to accommodate Xavier crowds -owing to the increasing interest on the part of the Cincinnati public in college football, and to the rapidly growing prowess of the Musketeer teams. lt was then that plans were formulated for the erection of the present stadium, which, to- day, stands as one of the most beautiful edifices of its kind to be seen anywhere. As the representative teams became more formidable, attendance and enroll- ment at Xavier correspondingly increased, and more and more men were available for athletics. In recent years Musketeer teams have suffered little from lack of material. As a necessary consequent to victory and expansion, came engagements with stronger opposition until today the names of many of the country's leading universities appear on Xavier's schedules. The most conclusive evidence of the success of the Xavier representatives under Meyer's tutelage is a glance at the statistics. These disclose the fact that victories far outnumber defeats, that the Musketeer record is one without reproach and that the M usketeer spirit of Hall for one and one for all has flourished and grown even amid occasional reverses. All this has been due primarily to one man-Joe Meyer-the coach who under- stands his men as well as his charts. Joe's ability to deal with the 'fpowersi' of the athletic world, his personal appeal and his diplomacy, together with his unquestioned genius for organization and management, have distinguished him both as a mentor and as an individual and have been responsible in no small degree for the highly developed and efficient system of physical education prevalent at Xavier. His cherished hope of placing f X the Musketeers in the athletic firmament has at last been realized. It is this man X Q WV, -Joseph A. Meyer--who is directly and chiefly responsible for much of the f prestige that Xavier enjoys to-day. f .W of ,..l .ia 1 'Fri 1-1,2 if N j I .fly A 1 N :N W i X 4 if A, -.-. Page M4 e MUSKETEEIQ, 7 7 7 7 7 7 y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 JOSEPH A. NIICYHR Page M5 Uka MUSKETEEIQ, Page M6 Cor-1-or-an I iPld Sludi um K, gm af ., n HF- E - , , l v' I . , , , 'G f . .5 1' Q 2 ., Ars! 1 M 'S g i r, K r Q W 1 X Medical Director DR. WICSLEY L. FURSTIC AVIER has been most fortunate during the past eight years in having for its team physican, Dr. Wlesley L. Furste. During these years Doon has been actively engaged in ministering to the injuries of Xavier's athletes. His activities were curtailed somewhat last year owing to a severe case of blood- poisoning which nearly cost Xavier the life of one of her most loyal friends and staunch supporters. However, after a gallant fight for his life, the good doctor successfully combated his attack and. having regained his health, will again be seen at his post in September. During his years at Xavier, 6'Doc has not merely confined his efforts to the care of the Musketeer athletes, but has guided the Golf and Tennis teams in a most able manner. An outstanding player in both of these sports, he has suc- cessliully imparted his knowledge to his proteges who profited considerably by his tute age. Page M7 fs.. W 2' yy J 4, X 5 V5 Y ki N' X efyillllxit Nl g l'bl N sv isyi llf l J gli iff sM1lf1AV,f,E lla l 'iyxll My tgiillg ffgfl Xi bilizzif yii , . 22: 5 ll f,, lu JJ LXB7 U X Q . X ff f v X. f f f R 'cf X ,JK ' 4 QQ Q v J f l l , A H 1 ' mi i ' U 1 z y . ly Ml 1 ,X ig . ,,feXMX . X Q, ' f' R e Student Managers Ifll1l'lll'!lff. Nurre C. Hager Sullivan HERE is one aspect in collegiate athletics which is Consistently passed over and neglected by both sports writers and spectators. This is a certain group of individuals upon whom much responsibility rests and who in turn receive little reward or merit for their trouble. In the past few years, Student Managers have become an eradieable part of the gridiron scenery, and are as necessary to it as the coaches or players themselves. Their duties are manifold and important, it being their lot to care for the equipment, perform small duties for the players, and serve as an intermediary between them and the coaches. ln this capacity during the past year Xavier had at the helm lid. Nurre, a man with four years experience and a worker of tireless effort and unending zeal. Ably assisting him in the football duties were Robert Melivilley, Charles Riley, Carl Tuke and Ferd Clemen. Roger Sullivan amply and faithfully took care of basket-ball duties. Page M8 Q i f77'i'e MUSKETEEIQ, Clenzen JHcE1Jille.v C. If ifziv Tuke Page M9 7725 MUSKETEEQB C,122l' LCBJCTS A1 Iiill fl-l1,0III'kf' Bob ,llosenznn Tom 0'1?rim lF'l'liliN minutes before game time! Through the gate at the northern end of the gridiron appear a group of megaphone laden. blue clad Xavierites, ready to exhort lusty cheers from the larynxes of several thousand spectators. This group is commonly referred to as Cheer Leaders, whose duty it is to wrest any possible moral support for their team on the field. Since the advent of football into the college athletic curriculum this cheering corps has become a very important unit of the gameg in fact, no collegiate foot- ball contest is complete without it. This year Xavier has been extremely fortunate in having for the leader of her cheering contingent so able a man as Bill O'Rourke, '33, At any crucial moment Bill could be relied upon for a good throaty cheer to rekindle the fighting spark of the Musketeers. and. on more than one occasion to help to turn the tide from defeat to victory. No less able were his assistants, Tom O'Brien, Bob Mosernan and J im Sullivan, whose enthusiasm and energy won the confidence and coopera- tion of the rooters. Page 150 Musa ETEEI2, Legion of Honor HAROLD lVIcPHAIL HE Musketeer Legion of Honor Award, the highest honor that may be con- ferred upon an athlete at Xavier l'niversity, is given to outstanding men in football achievement whose exceptional playing, courage and loyalty to Alma Mater have brought them before the attention of the Athletic Council. Harold McPhail, '33, Columbus. Ohio, was the almost unanimous choice for the award during the past season. After playing end at Aquinas High School for three years, McPhail donned the colors of Xavier, and, because of his size and strength, was shifted to the posi- tion of full-back. The aptitude Mac', displayed in this new position showed that his coach had made no mistake. Despite a troublesome shoulder, he has been a consistent ground-gainer and uncanny in the accuracy of his passes. During the past three seasons he has never failed to distinguish himself, but especially in the Haskell games of 1931 and 1932 did he surpass all other efforts. Always mentally alert and attentive, Mickey gave little or no trouble to the coaching staff. Because of his physical strength and dependability, the majority of offensive thrusts were built around him. It was his spectacular shifting and plunging that brought spectators to their feet on many occasions. As Mads speed and strength gained yards, so did his modesty and good-naturedness gain friends- not only among his team-mates, but even among the members of the opposition. In a word, Mad, is a truly outstanding athlete. an able captain and a splendid fellow, fully worthy of the honor conferred upon him. Page 151 ff' ,ff f f ,lyfrfy . l x , 7X if Q ,,f,, 1 Hrix x 1' 'kk f 'N ff ill!! , rf .X ' x ,, --1 X p JAJ X n ,N , ev ol X fiff, f I' 5 V' -5 iii- il ffllfl ,fnjqf ll Wm V yy .Y RIA? . yi! ii? Xgiiq X 1 -,s-'Q'f:Q.,fg' fix, X . , eh i T, A! S. ,HV ix 5-'I M I 34 f ' : Q 99 l ffiijlf ' 5' 1 lx l l PM 1 Nfiliel l l l A 1 f 5 l Y A X X x .X ,A t H , Y i?,Zlwe 2 i'm 'A'?il. iffxc' fi L4,',1j,,Z,,,,hQ fx l 3 .,4, 14' .egzgfv lk? f ' rf . f f aj' FCDQTBALI. X f' XKN XL- I . 'T 4' QI! ri W llll' llrffi K' y 1 tu X ., fn Us 1 pak. ' gi, x- 1' w uf ' ,, iii' ' f Lf. V 'f f M7 T r 'V T yf ll ll . fi lj J F' li il jr! tk , Q T f E T VH 15 il 1, fy 71:2 M U K ET E E OUI' COGCIICS vs' E L tv ., V Ag' V TJ-1 L x til .ii Lx-1 ' tif . ,.,,.f. K-a.,Lvt. V A f - -fa. . Joe llrjver Clem Crowe fllurk Nehru rdf VVELYE years ago, when the Xavier campus was not much more than a miniature wilderness, Joseph A. Meyer came to Cincinnati to take over the coaching reins at the Avondale school. Today, instead of a quagmire, there stands a magnificent stadium, instead of a hill over-run with brush, one can see the imposing Memorial Field House. It was Joe Meyer's untiring efforts that made these things possible. Since his arrival, he has enjoyed marked success with the athletic teams. At first Joe was handicapped by lack of facilities and a noticeable absence of seasoned athletes. But it was not long before he had over- come both obstacles. His teams are steadily rising in popularity and through his efforts Xavier is now scheduling what is known as big time aggregations. Clem Crowe came to Xavier in the Spring of 1932 and became one of the boys almost immediately. Crowe is a graduate of Notre Dame, where he cap- tained both the football and basket-ball teams during his four years at that institution. Through his efforts the line-play of the Musketeers has improved remarkably. Clem is a student of football, and his knowledge of gridiron science has done much to further the success of Musketeer teams during his stay at Xavier. Mark Schmidt is the man who guides the destinies of the Freshman football men. The training that the frosh receive from Pop does much toward their be- coming successful Varsity athletes. The life of a Freshman football man is not very easy, but Mark, although he never pampers his charges, does try to make their lot as bearable as possible. Page 150 'I l Uffe NKUSKETEEIQ, Varsity Squacl First Row-Spitzer, Klus, Elder, Hosly, Capl. lIcPlzail, Kovacs, Brannen, Colenum, Lllllflllllfl Second Row-Prqfumo, Wulle, Jloellerlrzg, Sleinkamp, Jordan, Jlzufller, Slallerlv, Carbell, Lvllfllhflg Third Row-Hressler, Farrell, Whilr, l.uel7l1ers, Sladler, Schmidt, Dr-ver, Cranford, Fern, Wielhe Fourth Rowfliarrell, Sweerzey, Jlercurio, Penninglon, Sander, JlcCrear-v, Gales, I mwalle, Kf'IIIl9lLV Page 155 , f ,fy ,, ,x x l 1272 'N pf-xy. i LW ,X I X rj-' X K f x x NX -an 4: , M I X ff 3 if V' rr ,, ffwfyl'-xy N 'fl WM. p 2' fy, N f sg ,I - ' NX . W L x V X ,M,2,k , !,.,:Qs,,1 J 1, lx - M, J x ep- NA. 1 I 1 L. x K MMM ,,,?QX X ,lv Uirliifl, 1' -M I 'X 3 YA In g iniw Q 1 , 7 rfg- ! am, f , 5- 1 L. '!Jj1:,fxmxr1w,Y Y f,. ' Z' Mi wx 97 ix A- , ' 1 V-XX ' 'A 1 I ' Ak. x nl X X Q ' i ,R q .SX if Vw KY if 37 4?X .iij'f'f1f, ' R R '.' XX. XX ....A.,, Q f 1 , X L lf, Nyqglfx- L' f1f.'5JW4'-4- ' l i , X. x 3 sg a r. e- X .Q -gf:,.- . X - I ly Cie X V w l X 1 X it Xxx , .g Z A SQA Am 'rf 1 ff r if 1 , ' ,i ,5,g f S li l 3 1' 4 ji flf f is f it 5 , f ffl ' lr X U l ' It ri! mg mf! if iff W I ,,'f , ff in , riff' 1 ,Ill 'Y 4 . ,Q if J .. s 21- . or .Q Q s e -' 'i -X ' Qs' 21 :Q 3 Q r ' at 'i if 'X l .L . 'Q Q' Q its 55- K 21: Eli 51 Mliftiq' E vfi sf- X ' sv ., aa . Football Captain HAL lVIcPHAlL S goes McPhail, so goes Xavierf, Thus some budding sports reporter unwittingly stumbled upon a perfect description of our 1933 football captain. No idle boast is this statement, for statistics show that, while Captain lVlcPhail was in the line-up, the Musketeers never suffered defeat. Coming to Xavier from Aquinas High School with four years of credible end play under his belt, '4Mickey,7, in the role of Frosh full-back, proceeded to show the boys how they do it up Columbus way. The manner in which he succeeded is treasured in the annals of Xavier gridiron history. In his first two years of Varsity competition Mads Freshman prowess in- creased with experience. Superbly equipped physically and with the Hnever say die heart and courage of a fine athlete and superb Musketeer, it was not long before a seven-lettered Irish name signified a great Xavier full-back. But many a football career has its jinxes and these came to Hal in the personages of a Nbumu shoulder and a '4trick knee. The latter caused his absence from the game almost all of last season, the year of his Varsity captaincy, but several Haskell lndian linemen still tell long stories around the historic wigwam of the great full-back that battered against their hulks on November twenty-eight last. That game will long live in Xavier's history along with the Navy and Centre battles of years ago, and intimately connected with such reverences will be the name-Hal McPhail. Page 156' K 1 k . . ..xx. 1 N Football Captain Elect 1 i- il ., , s. 4' 3 ,AQ B... .' T 1: ' , -hue-'.. -we 1 .. ',.e'Sd ' J ' f J sf, th, fr ii W2 ll x ,f.,!-W, W, JOHN WIETHE EADERSHIP, the possession of numerous outstanding' qualities' plus ex- cellent playing ability are requisites for election to a captaincy. We would be bromidic if We said that John Wiethe possessed more than all of these things, but at the same time we would not be truthful if we said that he was Without them. Fiery courage, indomitable will and a deep love for athletics are 6'Socko's prime characteristics. Three years ago he came to us from Roger Bacon High School. In the hum- drum of Freshman football all candidate gridders lose their identity and Whatever fame may have been theirs in prep school-days becomes strictly historic. How- ever, even in this trying period of hard bucking apprenticeship, John began to lead the crowdl' in a way that was all his own. Soon members of the Varsity began talking about the hard hitting guard and First string quarterbacks dis- covered that Socko's side was tough. Another Metzger in everything but size, John kept on going, until now after two years in which his hard hitting fame has spread from far-off Kansas to Carnegie Tech, he has achieved that highly coveted honor of all Xavier gridders-the captaincy. With Socko at the helm, we unhesitatingly predict that Xavier will weather the storm of thirty-three's arduous schedule and that the Musketeers will rise to even greater heights against first-rate gridiron competition. Page 157 Tlx , if . X X, W Ev if All f ff fy l 1 l RU fl' ill i lam il Wllf W . , X, , k R lil J.,-fs! M J dill' ,yt , d , X lf it - T1 li lf x., ' J' . ,flllw iylg xl f i lly 'I' J lf' -- wwf il l ,lil It lllxxxixllgl 'il it A , QQ!! X Yr ' il .sig J fy! Q52 F l l Wm ll li 'ffl ,Ali VFQ, fl .L, 'K ,q ,Z V, ,X ey A lt ,:, , X. I . , ,f :N . , , , ff gf? ffl! lx fill X r f ff ff. ix 95 if 5 fjvfr F .1 on , fi of lx 2 il fy I iffy PQ l wi Ny wi 3 'rfb li V fy ! fl? T Xavier 46 - Transylvania 0 The 1932 edition of the Xavier Musketeers opened their season with the Pioneers of' Transylvania College from Lexington, Kentucky. During the first quarter the Blue-clad warriors could make no head- way, but at the beginning of the second period, McCreary, Sophomore back, crashed over for the first touchdown of the game. Not long afterwards the Xavier '6Big Berthasi' opened up and shot over touch- downs at regular intervals. The final check-up dis- closed that Captain McPhail had bucked the opposing lines for three markers. White, with deadly accuracy, passed twice to Wulle, who sped twenty and thirty yards respectively for touchdowns. Hal Pennington added another score making the final total -L6-0. The line-play of' the Musketeers was well-nigh perfectg at no time were the Pioneers able to make substantial gains. Many sophomores broke into the line-up and things looked promising for a successful season. ET EEI2,e Xavier 7 - Centre 0 After disposing of Transylvania. the Musketeers clashed with HThe Prayin' Colonels of Centre Col- lege. The game was a hard fought one from start to finish, and, though the score does not indicate it, Xavier showed a marked superiority over her rivals from the Blue Grass Region. Late in the second period Captain MePhail plunged fifteen yards for the lone score, and then place-kicked the extra point. Again the Musketeer line was prominent both on offense and defense. Hosty and Wiethe were especially outstanding. Although the game was marred slightly by fumbles and penalties, it was one of the best con- tests of the season. H ostlv Brmznen Page 159 ff if ffl M N jf 34 , I ' Ni , f gg. it , w 1 X' n 1 if iii will I X i J, 27? X5 'V' i , ,Qld 35 X Az, gi f X iffy, if llwflew ff Z 'Et ' V il1,1Hl',iAl'i . ff K 'il 'Nil 1'A X W ii H l 5 it 1 i I 'A x at .X , X A ivy S1 La Ks Z ,gill XX Lag-ff i VL ii ' 2ZX 'ii-Q 4 7 f N ,f K, X f 4 x X V N up fl, , ,HIM X Q xx . f X 1 X ' ' Ill HI il hi X if - ez i ,N 145 L? ZA i e up , ' A , Ml 'lr-,X l fi TBA 1 A it TQ my Nha x ' j ,., My INHQ 3 1 A ' 4 i to ,ff , 'r 4' 1: J Il Y Qi W fl Vi if 5 if i if gif l ri i he A -,lie KJ' ' NNUSKETEEIQQA' Sander I.uebbcrx Oglethorpe 7 - Xavier 0 NN hen the warriors of Oglethorpe lniversity trotted out upon the field, everyone said Another win for Xavier. That spirit likewise had found its way into the Musketeer eamp and, as is generally the case, over-ccmfidence resulted in disaster. An Oglethorpe half-back raced fifty-two yards for the only score of the game and the humbled boys in Blue, being unable to duplicate the feat, took it on the chin to the tune of T-0. There is no doubt that the eleven that trimmed Centre the Week before could have beaten Oglethorpe. But the Stormy Petrels',out-maneuvered the Xavier stalwarts. and Coach Meyers charges failed to bring: home the bacon. This defeat, how- ever, did not dampen the spirits of the Musketeers who checked-off the disappointment to experience. Page 160 fm Mu EER, Dayton 7 - Xavier 0 On October 14, the Dayton Flyers, Xavier's tradi- tional rivals, arrived in town for their annual game. Dayton, who had won every contest thus far, ex- pected to inflict a crushing defeat on the Musketeers. They eventually won out, but not by an overwhelming score. Xavier fought like demons, but all breaks went against them. ln the second play of the game Captain McPhail was injured and had to leave the fracas. A bad punt then gave Dayton possession of the ball on the Xavier twenty-five yard stripe. The Flyers thereupon advanced to the five-yard line for first down and goal to go. In three plays they were pushed back four yards but on the fourth down they uncorked a neat pass for the score. All this happened in the open- ing minutes, and seemed to rip the hearts out of the Musketeers. The whole Xavier line performed nobly during the entire contest, especially when Dayton was in Xavier territory. It was the inability of the back-field to cover on passes that caused the defeat. Iforbclf f if ,fx ,.vf 1 1, X , 1, fff lx ,N V' lf if N ,, l I T Il'I'QfllIIl0 V , r DY. 'X y I wk .5 fig, fy ymggjl-3 fflw RFQ lil! X psig V r Y34L'fN iff N, y . 1 fqf.'1x , 4 wfag X1 gig 5 -N . X N rj. Wy ' , L, fl 71. Jil. r J, If .,,., H vw 'll J ,' -f , - 15, X' Fill lwflw 'Xi'--' gill ff , . 1, e f rm ffl n rf QE tw? W2 'f 'f.ki'f,:1,' l v l X 577, ,N I' :mill 'MLN I i ,lfiXill,x ,N .1 X . l KR he XXX ff ij HL -QML2 wk ff! Xxx Page 161 if , lr lf X .FM 1 X 1 I , L.. Q I ill . ' as 'X .aff , X is -sein, .- J - r . Q, .. .. .. L. .. c ,fe gg, .ig 1' 2 ' ,.. :-- F N - .: 1. xnxx , K gg Y SN.: - ' SEE -51' Q1 .Q ri! Fipirs Q ig, . K- Et, -A f X3 -f Q . Q , J rx. fi? ,x.-1 X Ai gf Trigg A ffm T ' gi J Qt 1 fl it e Qlnllwlffii fi ,fffffi x Ai . l Aff J T ffl T all if l fe ,- tz,,g..s.-'X' 1' if .. Y-vvfg ' A A W. R ' in K Sic in krmzp Coleman K. ,f we .11 fy , ,Q- Washington 8: Jefferson 34 - Xavier O Ifndaunted by two heart-breaking losses, the Muske- teers encountered the powerful Wfashington and Jefferson aggregation. This game marked the en- trance of the Avondale Irish into high-powered com- petition, and for the first quarter it seemed that Xavier would romp over the boys from up east. Washington and Jefferson did not make a first down, but long runs behind perfect blocking spelled defeat for the Musketeers. Every touchdown save one was made on runs of thirty-five yards or more. The lone exception was scored on a long pass that traveled fifty yards in the air and was batted around by three or four Xavierites, only to fall into the hands ofa VV. 81. J. man who was standing over the goal line. The longest run of the game went for nothing, when a W. Sz J. man, after returning a kickoff ninety yards, was called back for an infraction of the rules. Elder, speedy Xavier half-back, gave the fans a thrill when he caught and tackled a W. 81 J. back, who had run seventy yards from scrimmage to Xavier's twenty- yard line. The Musketeers fought valiantly but futilely. Their defeat must be charged partly to stage-fright and partly to VV. Sz J.'s superior blocking. Page 162 . 4 ,,- A -i , X .Maxx ...N t Q X . . , hy - .. if My - P KNLLL, 1: . , I up , 5, ,Q i . Q, .. , 'N .1 Q 1U, 5+ , --fr. f --fax -N1 N -52 X ff: fa ,S 5 5' gs S. ,- T z , S i f Q e. S1--..,-1 . 1 We - , . 5' :P A -1 Qs - N x - ' ' K gl.. - , Q, . Loyola 6 - Xavier 6 Next on the list came the Wolf pack from Loyola University, way down in New Orleans. Xavier. who was expected to receive a severe drubbing at the hands of these warriors from the south, surprised everyone by scoring first, while Loyola was barely able to secure the tying marker. Loyola's famous end runs were smothered time after time by the Musketeer wing men, Schmidt and Sander, both of whom played heads-up footballf' The Xavier touchdown came in the second quarter. After Jordan passed to Elder, who ran to the Loyola five-yard line and fumbled, Tom Schmidt pounced upon the oval, which had rolled over the goal line. Loyolals six points were scored early in the fourth period. A long pass from Zelden to Love was completed for a fifty-yard gain. Then Lopez, the Wolf full-back, plunged the ball over. Both tries for points after touchdown were smothered by the opposing linemen. This game, replete with long passes and Wide-end sweeps, was especially thrilling from the standpoint of the spectator. 1 .,.,,f. f- .x - f Penn inglon f te I fl X X yy Schmid! ffzf .ri 'r Page 163 up yy ry ,A X, xr ffm ' ,Jx ,,, X- ,. X X ,, y X994 sa Nl' lx w KJ M I lx U ,H 'UW W 7' yt, s frlll llilill, Q ljiii fl i TA' ll eil 'rf YT lf, JVM' ll n r 'V W T i . . Mri,l 1 A W X x w lf' XM ,f s- fi ,ff f LU E ' ff ,lf jf :lil f' 7' 2' L ,, I , 5 J if ill Ml N ll ff YV .XX f 1 if . . XWXX 4' x 0 V of f xi ll by z i ii L, ,V C AU .X X ' l . y tx y y l , 1 f ,l N, X J x fi , r ,' 1 W, l X M N' 1 : + ir l P if e Tj E yf f? L' X X . . . 5 .S 5. 5 is X .. hs.-NN ,yxx Q g .: :, .. ., g. .. . Y --sw gif. ws' S. ., - '1 'li I :fl Nl iii . 1... gfafts. s. Qiw ' . 111 -'f f - ' ri F W ilgirzg B fcCreary - - - s as .. .- . s: ss .as . s Carnegie Tech 15 - Xavier 0 On Home-coming Day, November 12, the Plaid Warriors from Carnegie Tech gave Cincinnatians a glimpse at another first-class eleven. The Queen City fans, however, failed to take advantage of the oppor- tunity and thereby missed seeing one of the best foot- ball games played at Corcoran Field. Carnegie had been favored at heavy odds, but the result was any- thing but one-sided. It was only the lack of a capable punter at a crucial moment that turned the tide of battle and enabled the Scotch to win. Captain Mc- Phail and Hal Pennington, both full-backs and able kickers, had been unfit for use during the good part of the game. Towards the end of the first half Carnegie blocked a Xavier punt and scored a safety when Tommy Brannen recovered it behind his own goal line. The Pittsburgh eleven actually earned only one of its two touchdowns, the other resulting from a lucky pass. Xavier penetrated to the Skibo's six-yard line and again to their nine-yard marker, but were unable to score. The game was played mostly around mid- field, and frequently within Tech territory. Had the Musketeers been able to complete a few of their many passes, the final score might have been an even greater surprise to the one-time conquerors of the Notre Dame Ramblers f'SockH Wiethe, Col Wilging and f'Woody Sander were Xavier's outstanding stars in this contest. Scintillating on the offensive and bulwarks on the de- fense they frustrated Carnegie threats on numerous occasions. E Page 164 7132 NXUSKETEEI2, Xavier 20 - Hasfceff 0 Ending their l932 season, the Musketeers trimmed the Haskell Indians by 20-7 score. From start to finish, the Musketeers out-gained the Redskins. having their way on both offense and defense. The blocking and tackling were beyond reproach. Despite a bad knee. Captain Hal McPhail started this game. his first since the Dayton contest. Mac punched over the first touchdown and played a Mbang-up game until he was taken out after being laid low with a bump on the head. The second touchdown culminated a long drive from mid-field with Kenny Jordan plunging it over from the twelve-yard stripe. The lndians were not to be outdone. however, and scored on a thirty- yard pass just before the half ended. The third quarter was scoreless, but the Musketeers came back with a bang in the fourth period and scored their final touchdown after another sixty-yard drive in which McPhail again led the way. The ball was advanced to the one-yard line, where Jordan again took it over for the final six points. The entire team played great football. The line blocked flawlessly and the backs were fleet of foot. Wiethe and Wilging were outstanding. as they were all season. llosty and Moellering were bulwarks on defense, while the flank play of Schmidt and Sander was almost perfect. Tommy Brannen chose his plays well. while lilder and Pennington performed ably on both offense and defense. This Indian encounter marked the culmination of the intercollegiate gridiron careers of nine Muske- teers: Captain Hal McPhail, Jack Hosty, Dan Cor- bett, Louis M oellering, J oe Luebbers, Paul Steinkamp, Ervin Stadler, Frank Mercurio and Pat Slattery. All have served their school faithfully throughout four long years, and will be sadly missed in ,321 Elder Jordan Page 161 , T,7, , W K. K - ' Ei V- '- :Q Vs 1. , ' a ll 1 Q7 s 1 ffl 1 My . il Pr- Tx 1' ff 1 4 ll r fl N' ffl fl Ml Ya 1 l dll I! N VL! NM 1 Q - rs , , X . , .1 - ,ff --ww .., .,., J- , . -Y -- X .-if w '-f-M--- ---' ri ' rf' 5 ff , if ' at i f si 'ig aside' I .1 rr: :'5C , 2 1 tri' if zrfzwa '--- 5f'JtQS7lfT' 4 I 3 , j ze Y fQ.,:,5j1 'X Elf ll' I ggi., rnussgf. W, J 5 . - K - t . . .. ,A ,Y in . ' ' ' ii 5- - if as -si ef K5 . , 1? t . 1- - . -4 - - Q rex Nix .- wx p . X f .3 Ii 2: Q1 ., E- E .ws . . W Q Q if :ig s af t ii J. 1 .QE 3 36375-'xLS1.5ii X 'S Qsqg ' 'L D 1 1' if X' x - ,ag we fa- .Y,.N...,i as Q , , 1 . ,K ,-my, the ,, 1 ,uf .. .f 2-. 4 - -M ar f at , it , , , . v Freshman Squad First How-Sclzrneig, Ubrrl, Junke, Bncklew Cffaplainl, Fraser, Delker, Hauer!-v Second llow-,llc Kerzrza, .llc Kibben, llcfformick, Sweeney, Ilajfey, Grogan, Janson, Holman Third flow-Drzvrzrrn, Dorlrl, Sigillo, Hellig, Soniag, lifzlnderliclz, S0llIl'I.Il!1, Burrell CJWanagcrj AFNCHED into the sea of college athletics in an unorganized condition, the gridiron bearers of the standards of 1936 were woven together by their friend and coach. Mark Schmidt, into the most unified and capable Frosh squad in Xavier history. But the ship was not launched on a tranquil sea. Each new week brought a difficult task in the shape of opponents' formations to be mastered and then used in scrimmages against the Varsity. In many of these workouts, the Frosh displayed so much power that the regulars were forced to fight with their backs to the wall. The 1936 warriors sailed through their only true battle with colors flying when they met the Varsity in the annual Freshman-Varsity tilt. It was their only chance to play unharnessed and uninstructed and they ably supported Mark Schmidtis confidence in them. It was a surprised and almost vanquished Varsity that trudged off the field with a 19-14 victory to their credit. Captain Bob Bucklew, the lone representative of Columbus North High School. where his athletic prowess was widely heralded, was at the helm of the Frosh ship. Versatility was one of his many accomplishments and he played several positions before being settled at the full-back post. The roster of the Freshman squad consisted of twenty-six members whose average weight was about 175 pounds. Page 166 BASKETBALL xii-q v IN' ' ! 52 .A .44-f ' i. 75? . MU SK ETEE Basket-Ball Captain FHAN K MERCUHIO HE opening of the 1932-33 basket-ball season found Frank Mercurio filling the role of captain. An outstanding athlete in every branch of sport, Merk has especially achieved eminence on the hardwood. lnstructed in funda- mentals at Xavier High School under the tutelage of the late Dan Savage, he played regular on the High School squad for three years and was largely respon- sible for the excellent showing made by the Blue Jackets in the National Catholic Tournament at Chicago in 1929. lVlerk's prowess continued to manifest itself after he came to Xavier Uni- versity, and already in his Sophomore year he qualified for a regular berth on the Musketeer five. There his stellar warding-off of opponent's shots, his consistent plugging and sportsmanlike manner constantly attracted the attention of the critics and won for him numerous friends and admirers. Under his able leader- ship Xavier became an outstanding national figure in the basket-ball world. Off of the hardwood HlVlerk is likewise an outstanding and likable fellow. Gifted with a lively sense of humor and a merry laugh, his presence is readily felt in any gathering. lt will be with a deep sense of loss that Xavier will award him a diploma in June. Page 168 V' l K Q Mu Varsity Squad First Row-Pennington, Corbett, Nlercur io, Jordan, Wiethe Second Row-Coach Wleyer, Coleman, 1VIcCreary, Brannen, Sander Page 169 Wvfef f ww X w Wy eq. iff! iw Kaffe N HX e ,ffl K f ' 'X X, f MX' 2, 3 XJ, 1 xk xr ,ff 5' fr 'Q QQ!!! 1 X I ff' X x e f X H xx qw fx . 7, 7' XX' V,-- . lr L. A, .C AX if V'- 'QA f ' 1.1 Q4 ' Wx ,- K A ' f '-1 V if r NA... ,.. , . L,,. , .j 3 xx'N,g,k I Y , ? f. , 1 . . I N .F ff N L. x f . . X. X , , .F ,xl . e X . h Xvx, , rw, 1 4. ' H. 'VT ,. 5 ...TJ , 7-- wll , ,pxvf 11 , i I IIN: 1' X f . Axe . X .fe xffjxl X 2 e ff' ' ' 7-N' W vm A ey .,-,fivpfgg J 1 X, ' , f' l Xl-,1j,A1 X ee .Q , 1 i 1 ! V1 .J fa' f 1 X ,X : rf 'fu 1 ll, .il 11 fa 'fb -f ' fx lf il .K g -1 we eu 1 .Lf XXX J tx X 1 6, l 111' . . .X f1 Q1 l ffl 1 1 l 1 l l 1 . . lffl f ' l D, fl! Lf , k p q,. N . g N N 21 '1 .. ,,, , s J 1111 1932-33 Basket-Ball Season 'J' f' T y V -'g .Ionian l forbell CEDA RYILLE 10fX AYIEH 53 The Musketeers opened their season by handing out a terrific drubbing to Cedar- ville College. From the start, the boys in blue had little trouble in running up a large score. The team showed great promise with Corbett and Jordan scoring thirty-five points between them. On defense the Musketeer quintet guarded closely and fiercely. CENTRE 19-XAVIER 37 When the Centre Colonels trotted out upon the floor to contest Xavier's superi- ority, the Musketeers thought that there would be no contest. As a result they were a scared team for about two-thirds of the game. They found that Centre was not a team to be trifled with, and only in the closing minutes of the game did the Xaverians pull out of danger. Corbett and Jordan again were the scoring aces, with Captain Mercurio showing the fans some fancy guarding. TRANSYLYANIA 15-XAYIER 75 By the time the third game was to be played, the Musketeers had learned their lesson. They found out the week before that basket-ball was a game not to be taken too lightly, and when the Transylvania team jogged out on the floor, sparks were flying from every Musketeer's eyes. From the appearance of the final score, those sparks must have blinded the hardy Pioneers from Lexington, Kentucky. The Xavier boys started scoring from the first whistle and did not let up until the final gong. Jordan and Corbett scored twenty points apiece, while Pennington accounted for fifteen. Every man of the Musketeer squad saw service, and had the 'fregulars played the entire game, the scorers would have needed adding machines. OHIO STATIC 31-XAVIEB 19 The Xavieritcs were enjoying a widespread reputation when they encountered the Buckeyes from Ohio State University. Flushed with former successes, the Musketeers trotted out before a record crowd of seven thousand people to be humbled by a larger and more experienced outfit. lt was a thrilling contest Page 170 .,. L Z, s' 'rx 1, ' ,A ,:,'.,i1 ,K 1 L V, .1 , . - . - Y -f . . -A fs- , - - - .X ' ' ' 1- Q. 2 he ' lie , . . . , .. , - .. s fx. s .. ...- Hwy ,- - . A ,W . , -g ,.1'.f,2.-'- I 'pgs 'A ' ' -fs'-cy-' ,, ' 'N' ' ' ' - - ' - 'N ' -' fs Q, '54 ,,.. X f X Hcnvrsi fi . C - ll g 1' Magix ,swf 5 we Pen n inglon W ielhe throughout. Ohio State did not make any unearned scores, for the Xavier team was on guard every moment of the game. 'fSock Wiiethe was the onlyMusketeer who could break away for points. He was the only Xavier man who scored a field goal, and his total of twelve markers kept his team in the running. The Ohio State defeat did not dishearten the Musketeers, for they knew that their conquer- ors were unsurpassed by any other quintet in the United States. MICHIGAN STATE 19-XAYIER 16 The latter part of January the Musketeers bundled into two large limousines and set forth toward Michigan. Their first stop was Lansing, where they played Michigan State College. As in former years, this game was very closely contested and ended with Michigan State holding a three-point advantage, the final score being 19-16. The lead see-sawed back and forth the whole game. At the half- way mark the score was tie, and for a while it seemed that Xavier would come through with a victory, but their defeat can be attributed to a poor start,the Blue and White being five markers behind without having scored a point in the first six minutes. Dan Corbett showed the scorers the way with seven points, while Mercurio and Pennington continued their fine guarding. DETROIT I2-XAVIEB 27 The next morning the Musketeers journeyed to Detroit, and played the University of Detroit at the beautiful new Naval Armory. Here the Xaverians avenged their defeat of the night before by soundly trouncing the Titans by a 27-12 score. '6Sock Wiethe was the highlight in the Xavier offense with ten points. The Musketeers were never in danger, for Captain Mercurio and Pennington continued their close guarding, while the other members of the team put the game on ice with timely shooting. OHIO WESLEYAN 36-XAYIER 29 The Bishops from Delaware, Ohio, were the next opponents of the Musketeers. The contest was a sorrowful spectacle, however, for the Xavier boys were stale as a result of their long lay-off between games and consequently took a beating. It was not a disgraceful defeat, most of the Ohio Wesleyan shots were uncanny ones made from difficult angles. Corbett led the scorers in a contest that was rough but interesting. The score jumped back and forth the entire game, the Bishops reaping their victory in the final minutes. Page 171 lf, 'VN ,ff fx ' W N 'l , Q, 1 Q I 1 f ly ' Cffix Ai 1121-:X f' :limi rrrt il ff 1- A K 1. II ' -elf' H lf l ll' el gl yur X fysyyx Xzk llli xx If? ' 5' x ,iff whi. X x. gm X X ' 1 .1217 L lf f' +7 ITV .N ill L4 f Q'1.lX 1--, I Luv, i f 1 1 I T Y 4 , y 1 Um Musk ETEER.. ' Vi ,. ' ,print gf' N s 4 P fa. gh, . ' N . 4 .l ferrllrio ,llcffrearv WITTENRERC 304XAYlER 34 The much heralded Lutherans from Springfield, Ohio, were the last team on the Musketeer schedule. Wittenberg's splendid performances in the Buckeye Circuit had made them the favorites. But the Musketeers, not wanting a recurrence of the Ohio Wesleyan game, were out for blood and came back with a victory over their highly touted opponents. John McCreary played a sensational game and accounted for high-scoring honors with fifteen points. This game marked the last appearance of Captain Mercurio and Dan Corbett, both of whom played mar- velously in the last game with the Alma Mater. Thus, the basket-ball curtain was rung down at Xavier with the team enjoying a successful season. SUMMARY Season,s Seorings: Jordan ......,,. ,,cc,,....,,.. ......... 7 8 Mercurio .,,..,,. , ,..., 17 Corbett .,,,...,.,.,c.,,, ,,c..,,Y. 6 8 Coleman ,.....,, ,,,,,, 8 Wiethe ....,,.,., ......,.. A 19 Moores ,..,... ,.,.,. 4 McCreary ,,., ,, i...,. 33 Rrannen ,.,,,...., ,,,,, . 3 Pennington ,,,..,.. ,...,,c.. 2 8 Moellering ,7c. 2 VARSITY LETTERS Mercurio, Corbett, Jordan, Wiethe, Pennington and McCreary PROSPECTS Prospects for next year are very bright. Jordan and Pennington were elected co-captains and they will have Coleman, Brannen, McCreary, Moellering and Moore to assist them in the making of another powerful aggregation. There are also a few promising Freshmen who are expected to contribute materially to the success of future Musketeer teams. Page 172 Basket-Ball Co-Captains Elect IXVPIUZAV Jordan Hal Pcnninglon UITE consistent with Xavier's policy of leadership on the hardwood is the selection of Musketeer Co-Captains for the season 1933-IH. So out- standing and brilliant has been the play of these two men that it is only just that they should jointly share the coveted goal of all basket-ball players. Hal Pennington will climax a splendid career which had its foundation first at St. Mary High School and then at good old Xavier on Sycamore Street. He is a steady and consistent player and is well liked by his team mates and associates. Next year's team will surely be inspired by his undaunted courage and ability. Kenny Jordan, the other Co-Captain, is a striking example of the home town boy who made good. Louisville, Kentucky is the proud possessor of this lad, who came to Xavier and showed her fans a new type of left-handed dribble which attracted the attention of both critics and spectators. Like Hal Pennington he is also steady and consistent and is equally adept on both offense and defense. Xavier could not have chosen two better men for next year's captaincy. Page 173 Xi Elk ' f ff' li 5 will V' il: df ll X 1' ,gin X is Xpliswzih ,fp W, 4.3, 1 f me or i Q amp! cf it , rrif il . X H 1:32. it I Ee l f e 5 LEW -- ,W . iw l JHP Wx l t it X , Hx 'lc X Lsfdjgt l X Y A A x 'V 'TM f X l . 17, XX l X X z f X yy fi K xx., iv' f .rf 4 4 at M V 1- ,'. ' ' fi. ' MINQR SPGRTS .1 f,n WVFIS5 M. ll YHA l , I -...nn ,. i llllllwllkll 'III ' i lI'lMI',lllllll n lllllllilllml , I , rs HW, ,W A WW M5 'yv ,, 1 gg. f1lfmf1f1 nIw!ll 'U!flHH7f V NIH . , V bm f X NA wit? ' A XX X 1 x Q - rv! N W L NX H 4 pgogaw Q 'JW U WM I7 fffxfywlllllfwulum Ml, 11:1lllp,,,,H,mH Ki ,,,. E at Il lla w ii fl? on i yi ,, L. Y f ,f ,fr'l.XiiQX,X U wi ,i QQ gg 4, W 1 Q X N X41 N I l D4 S lilly' i i li i y tw fiifdqii r al 3' M it ai if. l x , 5 tl so yd V' ga L3 ' ffl . Ai N J v Ni. . - 5 1 MXN K V . . - V ,i , - A . of -9 gf J g 5 ET E 14. kv Ng 'K X Tennis Team nw LOUIS GINOCCHIO Tennis Capia in AMPERED by the graduation of four veterans, the Xavier University Tennis Team of 1933 faces a difficult task. With the exception of Captain Louis Ginocchioy and Graf Moeller the team composed of Harold McPhail, Henry Schoo, Jack J effries, Tom Schmidt and Jim Dorsey have had little or no intercollegiate experience on the courts. However, a wealth of natural ability coupled with a will to win promises to give Xavier another representative aggregation. Faced with the most complete and strenuous schedule of recent years, the netmen have an excellent opportunity of winning widespread recognition. 'X Page I 76 I eft to Right Jeffre, Reuler, Moeller, fllvPhail, Ginocchio, Srhoo Dorsey 1933 TENNIS SCHEDULE 22 Centre at Danville 27 Kentucky at Lexington 30 Wittenberg at Cincinnati 5 Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati 8 Ohio State at Cincinnati 14 Covington Tennis Club 18 Wittenberg at Springfield 21 Mariemont Tennis Club 22 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware 26 Centre at Cincinnati l A! 7722 MUSKETEEI2, IINITIQAMUIQALS M U E we KENNETH P. JORDAN Intramural Direczfor NTBAMUBALS at Xavier during the year 1932-33 were a marked success. Over two hundred and fifty students took part in the extensive program mapped out for non-Varsity athletes. This year also marked the inauguration of a Bowl- ing League in the Dormitory. Life would be very dull in the dark Winter months were it not for the intramural sports, and it was the aim of those in charge of the Athletic Department to keep the boys busy when time would otherwise hang heavy. This year the intramural program was handled successfully by Kenneth Jordan who took charge of every activity except the Dormitory Bowling League which was handled by Paul Johnson. Page 17.9 ff fx-Q f 1, N r , M Wifi fl! X X lb ffffs ll l K 1 X, My QW I 1,sJgV1.y M fy 5 ff D li ,f '-Q V. iff, X4 l ilii kk, ,i'i, y ryv ,yi L- ihlx ,Ly W if gs ',f.Wrl15Qy1l .LX jd Ng WM it im W ilk 'nu X x ' , iv X A . ,xf:i.fqll? N.. aflllill Y 1' 7 . ,L ,fu V x I N-. ' X ..,. . -fr ' E an l l lf -4 gg Yfi! XXL IQ , lf ple, , ' ' r lt I ,Q kj- ?f1:yl 'fTv ,-:fi 'fl I J I 'll I f I H I tl il ll , , I I ll 2 llr f A ll ll ' lu ll! I fl I I A BASKET-BALL Intramural basket-ball was a great success at Xavier during the past season. Over one hundred and twenty-five students participated and all contestants expressed the desire for more activity in the years to come. The Day League was won by the Colonels under the guiding hand of Paul Meyer. In the Dorm League the victors were the Mohawks, who were captained by Hal McPhail. These two teams met in the finals and the Mohawks conquered by a 28-15 score. The following members of' the Mohawk team were presented with sterling silver basket-balls: Captain, McPhail, Schoo, Hinterschied, Frazer, Wilkiemeyer, Ed. Dodd, and Busscher. HANDBALL The entries in the handball tournament numbered forty-eight. This was the largest tournament in the history of the school and there were many fine matches. Charles Sweeney, a Freshman, Won out after defeating such stars as Matt Brennan in the semi-finals and then trouncing Paul Steinkamp in the finals, which was a five-game affair. Sweeney was then presented with a fine sterling silver loving cup, the gift of Milton Silverglade. prominent Cincinnati sportsman. DORMITOBY BOWLING The Dormitory Bowling League, the first of' its kind at Xavier, was won by the team captained by Jerry Bhody. The league was divided into two rounds, Bhody's team winning both rounds and thus eliminating the necessity of a play- off. A Bhody's team was composed of Bucklew, lleltzel, Sitzberger, VanderHeyden and Bhody. This team had the high team total with a score of 753. Dick Krabach took high single-game honors, when he massaged the maples for a score of 20-L. INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Still in progress. Page 180 Uh MUSKETEEIZA Xavier mliiflfkl? iig 1l 'l1T1--L xx X MM X f ff X ,f,f, iw, fry, S -., 4 f',ff,K 5 A N QW J 1 K f , , I, 1, f, ff My 7 X xx Iliff NX X afffx 'f' ii fjX,,jw17f W X EN L!!! , Mi I ww, svff J l Qi M www 'ul f A ,1 X A, V, X-. 1 ,mx J nl KW? N ,,. , . fx ,I ' L, . , . J, 4--A . 1' glis-, V f QF ' ' 11 'Y' uk' I ...W----fix xl N Y xx i V l?VL I IMVX Q mx! N N WF X5 L X ,g xx N f 15 X ' M Xx W Xj 1 QCII PGP LIFE AIQCDUND TI-IE CAMPUS Tl-IIQCDLJCEHQUT 1932-1933 Ev-vw The Crowd Hourx Al1'enlion .' .' .' J im-ai llonzef A B ird's lfyf' Viflll Spring Pravlicr' Xavier for AyP! Am I sore. ' x Wouldrfl Carjfield Be Surprised? ls My Face limi? Q1uu'k.' Quurk.' Bolloms lfp King Kong? Supl: Puddlfrx Slmuldrr A-1 rms In f ' J if E J! S ,xifilk , ,.,' 2, ' l if , 54 ,fu ,dffqqg 2 if il li 2,5-35 QL ls 1 , L23' W, MTM-? j!5L si, SAQFTQ bmw? hmm Qiifszsz-.Ks 55,-121323261 L1 'xisvsfs Q, :V wp- K .g, .y,psj5g?s 2 S755 155 2! ,Z F2 1 , W As? 1 Nbifizfgg lzfggfgf Li?fQN5S? f w.f,,.3 n s :xg . Lg 1 .55 : Lgilhm wa s m Ju , ffiignligcfl ii 4 'flii .SY xiibkffii - 51,132 f ' , Q .f ?T5gef ,L A,,L ,M 1:-ggfiiggfgzs I Ah iggiiei if.-Qi A 5151 .. . 'L L55 Ka, 'rg . 9 - A was ' is-igg iii P1 iff fflxk f f ,Sa si ' 41514343 Q K 55 Il'.s' Ilranznzin' 'l'im1z 'l'o H10 Hull Caine IJ1u'k. fx'Il.Slt l'.V, Tossing H111 I I orsff-Sllofhv Sfllfll' llunfls Htlflllllll was r1'gl1l.' I I Iirrr - - - r. . Going Bye'-Bye Hiding Ihru Ilollilrlf' F1001 Qf Ihr' lI.S.l . Alfefurn Qf3.2?? She was sweet sigrlven llmllrlrzmz Qf leisure Spring has mine - , . 5 W amy A ai ' 1 W , , 34sjs54:i 9, x, Aff F A 5 i ffm 2 4 i g :ij wig 1 5, Q gg! 5 'z If if - . 5 ? :Q gf ,Mi .. ,. iw, .5 1 1 -5 w is 1 Q55 Q iff . ,1 ggi Q Ei ff? 55 .. 'ii ' WE. V if sw if s A ei 53233 ' K '- 5 3012 Qc ' ,155 , C 2 H ,A 52535, ' iw 1:1 1 . -if ag f --. I if 5 hw x I x .J-AW ADVERTISING . . . WESTER AN . .fffr f, ff9,....... 1 QQ ' is QW' -dilig- . fy 32 ,14 g , f ' I Xa .S if :..'1f2ffff ' ex ' , 1 . fm' 1:1-fp., x : ' fit 5' -'29 .ras Mg' 5.-514' - 2 Z i3n':f,XS1 .',i wa' . . -.W - if ililq3?ff.:' - 4 I' ll ' ' A-1 fat M, 1, Y y ?i53 Y i fa 1 ' Jr' ,ll-' ' f,j'1', - a lf 2 2: .iQ 2 ll. Dom. 1 , ff , y , fl is GAMDLE if lit ' lead INVEST lN Q, ,gg ure unsurmnce 5 3.3.3 -. WHICH as , .Q gggp l an ALWAYS 2 YET 2.-F ' Nil lf: 1 . S - . Rl ilhll 3. 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Western and Southern policies are written on all ages from birth to age seventy, and for any amount up to S100,000g premiums can be paid weekly, quarterly, semifannually or annually, at the convenience of the insured. The present premium rates of the Company are among the lowest guaranteed premium rates ever offered. THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHARLES F. Wu.uAMs, President OUTHER GROU THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN INDEMNITY COMPANY ' and THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY are the two younger members of this strong and conservative WESTERN AND SOUTHERN GROUP This Group, the only one claiming Cincinnati as its home, has become one of the most powerful and reliable financial institutions of this city and the surrounding country. A financial institution with admitted assets of over one hundred thirtyfone and a half millions of dollars. A guarantee of security to all its policyholders and for all your insurance needs. The WESTERN AND SOUTHERN INDEMNITY COMPANY will insure your automobile, your home, your possessions, your sports and games, and even your time and income against loss. All with lower rates, better service and a guarantee of security equal to any in the country. The WESTERN AND SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COM' PANY will insure your home against fire, vvindstorm or tornado, your baggage against loss, your business against loss in numerous ways, and all with the same service and responsibility given by the other members of this financially sound Group. Advertising Foreword 000 HROUGH the untiring efforts of the. busif ness staff, this, the Musketeer of Nineteen Thirtyfthree, has been made a financial success. The labors of the staff will be amply rewarded, however, if, in perusing the following pages, you keep in mind that the advertisers represented are reputable firms whose products are outstanding and who do their best to supply your needs. The business staff as a whole take this opporf tunity to express its sincere appreciation to Mr. Charles Biscay. Through his direction, his friendly assistance, and earnest belief in a new deal the staff pushed beyond the goal that had been set. Our thanks to Mr. Biscay. THE BUSINESS MANAGER THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS available at The The Classic LeiboldfFar1'ell Music Shop John Krolage, Prop. Building MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS C0 mpany Vocal and Instrumental Music ancl Ofcliestrations Twelfth and Race Cincinnati THE TRUE VALUE of telephone service is established not by a dollars and cents standard, but by the immeasurable value of convenience, protection and comfort that it gives you in its many uses. These are limited only by your own interests, Wants and desires. BSQBURBAIIHQ! X 3 Q G 2 5 XJR 2 3 BELL - 5 SYSTEM 8 x S'-f-,Vi..f ' 1 1, S ef '8' Y- Qqmlmmswg THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Heznernberfnl saw it Advertised in the NIUSKETEER lectricity is cheap in Cincinnati. You can use a table lamp for five hours for one cent. THE UNICN GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY R I I Xl 1 l NI 3543 Reading Road 967 East McMillan St. G R A E T E R' S Dana Dry Cleaners, Inc ICE CREAM 1621 DANA AVE. CATSEIES Cincinnati, C. . M Elrose 2200 3541 Montgomery Ave. 2714 Erie Ave. Bellarmine Society HE Bellarminc Society of Xavier University has seen its sphere of influence grow by leaps and bounds in the last year. Five hundred people crowded into Mary G. Lodge Reading Room on Janu- ary 27, to hear Rev. Francis J. Kunneke of Dayton University discuss the economic crisis. under the auspices of the Bellarmine Society. A new unit ofthe Society was opened at Loyola University, Chicago, patterned after the local group. Dayton Lniversity also has a unit. The purposes of the Bellarmine Society are two-fold: CD to develop Catholic Actiong C25 to study particular phases of Catholic life. This year, under the guidance of Rev. Martin J. Phee, S.J., Moderator of the Society, a study was made of the interpretation and development bf character from a Catholic standpoint. lndividual speakers of the Society prepared lectures on the recent lincyclicals of Pope Pius XI for delivery before study clubs and other Catholic organizations. The officers are: John B. Hardig, president: Joseph I. Berni, secretaryg Paul K. Moormann, vice-president. Membership is open to anyone interested in taking up the study of the vital social, economic, and religious problems of the day. Compliments Of The Xavier Book Lovers' Association ITCIIICIIZIIEFYHI saw it Advertised in the MUSKI-:TEERU SURGICAL SUPPLIES if EQUIPMENT STUDENT OUTFITS O65 Elastic Hosiery eSwimrnirig Girdles Ethical Prescription Dep't 5700 The CROCKER-FELS Co 7th St. Between Vine E99 Race Telephone, PArkway 7080 1 9, Water - i ' , at Phihpps 3 coiiiferiieritly located Natatoriums AVONDALE WALNUT HILLS WESTERN HILLS The Cleariest Pools in Cincinnati Phones, CHerry 89868987 Vester Drug Co. Prescription Experts Established 33 Years Prescriptions called for arid delivered N. W. Cor. Sth ff? Broadway l ETTQ QOD . en, S 0 E oR ' I EH O pl o , 3908 READING ROAD CINCINNATI DRIEDAME'S COMPLETE Eoon MARKET Highland Ei University Aves. Free Delivery AVon 4888 The Wizard Weavers of Cincinnati for almost a quarter of a century, reweaving moth holes, hurns, tears, stains, acid spots and other damages in ladies' and inen's clothing, or in table linens, laces, lace dresses, tapestries and upholsteryfmaking them like new. mis: A is .. 51 'W - . , - 'f2'2-iff? ' 2:21523 Q4-nuff I3'57 iii.'lE DAMAGED XVEAVING FINISHED Special attention given to Parcel Post packages Textile Rectifying E99 Weaving Co Phone, MAin 4448 261345 CAREW TOWER Entrance through Arcade Ifeimwzber - I saw it Advertised in the lXII'sKP:'rm:R ,,f. B W' l1 est is es Joseph B. Moorman to THE CLASS or 1933 Gmml Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INS. Co. M or IowA THE HEEKIN COMPANY CINCINNATI, 0, I HE night was extremely dark. lightning flashed avross the large black clouds, below on the stormy Mediterranean tossed the yacht 'Clearyf On the slippery deck stood Skipper Cleary, white, nervous, and panicky. Then the yacht lurched crazily, listed to port and started to sink. The skipper began to move. He Wanted to get everyone ofl' first, he wanted to obey the law of the seag the Skipper must leave last. Ile did leave last, he was the only one aboard. Jumping into the raging sea, the stout-hearted Skipper swam twenty miles through shark infested waters to the 'Mainlandf This is the story of the Skipper as he told it to mef' said one of the Skipper,s fair admirers. fII'f'0f'df?d in Xavierls Log --Ori. 13, l9II2. THE SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY SCHOGL dp A School Maintaining High Standards of PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND MORAL TRAINING .341 FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE PRINCIPAL WO0dbu1n 1735 WOodhuTn 5970 Remember- I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEER,, FINE PHCDTOGRAPHS PQPULAR PRICES Benjamin Studio Grand 714 Race Street Phone, PArkway 2258 MEMBERS or AMERICAN INSTITUTE or ACCOUNTANTS CO'fVlpli'H1C71fS O f J. D. CLCUD ef Co. Certijied Public Accountants Stl-21:5 AUDITSfffSYSTEMS PHARMACIES FEDERAL TAX SERVICE Phones, MAin 11883788 CLIFTON 1103f4f5 Traction Bldg. Cincinnati PRICE HILL DDED to the Xavier ljniversity art collection during the past year-the Nourse, the Rettigs, the Dumlers, thc Vogts, the Vatican mosaics-was a large pastoral by Boutelle. nineteenth century American. The picture was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klcve and is one of the largest canvasses in Xavier's ever-growing collection. Villa Madonna Academy Covington, Ky. Boarding and Day School Conf ducted by the Benedictine Sisters High School and Elementary Grades. Approved hy the State Department of Education. Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE DIRECTRESS Phone: SOuth 3441 Renzenzherenl saw it Advertised in the MUSKPlTPIPIRll Phone, AVon 2272 Phone, AVon 2273 ST. ANTHONY Thinnes Brothers MESSENGER Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables The Populal and poultry Catholic Monthly Published by the Franciscan Fathers 3661 READING ROAD 6290 Moderate Prices Free Delivery Supports poor boys Studying for the priesthood Aids the missions Promotes the Third Order of St. Francis Compliments and Devotion to St. Anthony of N A Fr eud Subscription Price 83.00 per year 6290 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, O. Compliments Of A FRIEND Remember- I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEER,, -,..i,.,.. , 55 If 3 yy I 'vw If :VZ ,A -sw'-is - ' 'I 7 :- 0 X M :Li A C ,JW :X L 5 If , 22 11- Y XX Y X' -f f X ' ,ff I -, , I f f wf- K ,MXN 1 A .32 ' - fi- . . f If , f- .. ... 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' 4 if! ' if 'Nm 57' ig 'i fl- ilg . IV H 3, mag ffm -zxxx - ,V , Z4 ,f I A- i , , Y ,, , ,A , i-Vgfs .2 - 6 ' 5 ff - - Q 2?-Nl' ' , X 1' f---fi ,, 'il ' ,, ,, --,fiir 'f - X 4 ' ' L,1T'n' , ,f ,r 'wifi-'5i?s X iq f tfzrih 'x is - L' -f 1' 'Lp f '-f ,Y '-4 ' . ' N 5 ,5,.1gf35T,,:.1jYfQ,j3 ix 'lin I 'I ' 'f' -- Q' -:'- 2':- 2: ig 4 2, I7 ' 'I i fr X ' , '---'Xu' ,, XQX 'c' 1 I 1 -Q A X X ff fmm f 0 Tis? ,,,.,- , , - .1 f A ' , , Y 2 ,Y S fK 2 . 5 - f f , 5 , f f f M 5 f' f ' ' WI J 1 E , N I ,,,H fy' 4 5, .Ai Qu , fr H' I , I M I I 1: ij If I v X f ,v , '9 , . X- -X I ,IH I I1 :W I .g XX , - H1 xii- JW 'f I X -E 4297125-5.9 ,Q . 9 0 Q v M I 'AE . - 51- - f M , - -ff?--4,8 F ..' , f y ,Q -Q, - ,v '14-- a f- W- fyif fff fp, f 2. Y ,I 6zfff,, ,Y if-' , - Y I' ' - ff fifff-ig, -f Q -- -ig ff' 'li' lr.. IT 1 x I ' ' --Y, , if inn ' - K W QX ,K Q 7, ff ' ' ' CNR -f+f'-1f,-T- X .af f Y' .- x Y 5 Y Y ,.,-Y,f-A-A I ., V- .. .Y- K In - If --X4 I f' ff X W ' 7 ,W I I R - I xin x 1 fx 'N .Lb Compliments Compliments of of JQHN P. RYAN ANDREAS E. BURKHARDT THE SURETY BOND MANH Pmidfnf 411 First National Bank Bldg. The Burkhardt Bros. Co Phones, PArkway 15771578 Meills Apparel Remember When- FFICIICNCY expert Bill Hippie suggested the installation of a revolving door in Room 10 to facilitate entrance and exit from Father Kane,s 8:30 Ethics Class. 5'People come and people go . . . 7' Doctor Galvinis hurried return from the Junior Prom resulted in his purchase of four solid rubber tires the following day. Railroad ties do make expensive evenings, don't they, John? 'Three blind mice was Xavier's popular theme song. Three Vtlestwood Seniors used to spend their evenings at Vtlestern Hills High when the town hall was not in operation. Compliments Of A FRIEND Rcfinember- I saw it Advertised in the NIUSKETEER,, THE MUSKETEER illustrated with Halftones and Zinc: Etchings made by 'Ghz SCHULTZGUSIGER Go. 514 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Marion Food Shop Reading Road and Marion Ave. DINNER - LUNCHES e35c GooD ICE CoLD BEER Open 8 A.M. to Midnight Phone, AVon 7764 Phones, CHerry 00453640 The ABSTRACT Co. Peter J. McCarthy, Manager Owner of the Cist Records The Colton Records TITLES EXAMINED ABSTRACTS MADE 313 TEMPLE BAR BUILDING Remember When- Kenny McCormack would become pugnacious whenever a uniformed repre- sentative of the law appeared. Pat Ahern, Lou Ginocohio, HBuck Mulvihill, and Charley Barrett used to burn up the Indiana highway. Joe Kiefer's ferocious glare at delinquent Sodalists would bolster the atten- dance at 11:30 sessions. Ed. '5Big-Top N eary would blush at the mere mention of HSawdust Queen. Larry McDermott shared honors with Paul Muni by wearing a chain- gangv bracelet. ESTABLISHED 1897 The Mountel Press Company PRINTING BINDING Court and Sycamore Streets Cincinnati, Ohio THE COLTER CC. Wholesale Groceries HOTELS, REsrAURANTs, ScHooLs Our Specialty Phone, CHerry 7970 PEEBLES CCRNER PRINTING COMPANY All Latest Automatic Printing Machinery Factory, Ofice and Bank Printing Specialists 930 CURTIS STREET 1 Square South-1 South East of Peebles Cor Phone, WOodburn 1376 Remember- I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEERU THE VICTORY DRY CLEANING CO. The WorId's First Zoric Cleaners The New Fisheries Co. PArkWay 5585 RUGS DUSTED AND SHAMPOOED CINCINNATI, OHIO 252026 Reading Road WOodbui'II 7500 Call and Delivery Service Remember WITCH -- .Iaek Hosty challenged a goodly number of the underclassmen the morning after the football team and the Clef Club appeared on the stage of the Albee theatre. i'Bull Pennington was proclaimed Xavif-r's All-American full-back. Bill O'Ftourke became Cineinnatfs most Widely famed barker during the Xu Club initation. Frank Mereurio and Paul Steinkamp went hunting the day after Thanksgiving with one gun, and . . . El lid Nurre acted as advance agent for many a justice ofthe peace. Frank Waldron became interested in bakery goods upon his return from the Detroit debating trip. Certain afternoon classes were t'panicked by that memorable rat hunt. DOT Canned Fruits, Vegetables, and Other Foods . . are most carefully selected for quality, flavor and wholesomeness. Reasonably priced at your neighborhood grocer. THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI Hemcnzberf-f I saw it Advertised in the 3Il'SKETEER,, fix iff ,-7 X ' N 7 E ff I -d,,..f- '.,,.,,.- K X 1 X 53 x f This Book is Bound in a MA1ER'S BERGER Quality Cover High Grade We specialize in school annual covers and hot CUFFEES E99 TEA5 embossed paper covers for catalogs, announce' N5 ments, invitations, diplomas, etc. EDWARD L. MAIER CO. 3284530 E. Second St. Cincinnati, O. The H. C. Berger Company 328 South jefferson Street Chicago Illinois clliing Ice Cream . . . A SCIENCE The most modernly equipped plant in the middlefwest is your guarantee of the purity, uniformity and consistently high quality of FrenchfBauer Ice Cream. Eating Ice Cream. . .A DELIGHT! FrenchfBauer Ice Creamein any flavor or mold?-is truly a delight to even the fastidf ious taste! Make it a habit to eat French' Bauer Ice Cream daily! 'Graduation Party? FrenchfBauer ap' propriate Ice Cream molds will help to make your party a real success! FRENCHfBAUER INCORPORATED Travel via Bus THE CCLCNIAL SHCRT LINE CC Cincinnatfs FinesteNo'rtl1 and South GREATER COMFORT MORE COURTESX' PORTERS, PILLOWS SEAT REsERvAT1oNs Main Depot Covington Depot Sth E99 Walnut-PA. 0770 2nd E! Court-HE. 1730 Rememberf- I saw it Advertised in the NIUSKETI' LR The Best 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 un' necessary. The figures, however, paint beautiful pictures of travel, vacation, automobiles, 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 'iThe Bank Book. Your very destiny depends upon your having one. Once you have it you can add and add to the story, and with each addition it gets more interesting. To top it all, each addition you make brings you more return per pen mark than is enjoyed by the bestfpaid novelists. The book is free every day in the year at the PROVI- DENT. All you need do is make a small deposit. Stop in at the home ofhce or at any of the eleven convenient branches at your first opportunity. We never run out of them. THE SAVINGS BANK 6+ TRUST CO. Home Office: Seventh and Vine, Cincinnati, O. BRANCHES WALNUT HILLS- IJINDLAY LIBERTY AND Vlelrosc and McMIlI:ln, M RK FR IAN Peebles Corner. WEST END- S. E. Cor. Eighth and Freeman. NORTHSIDE- N. E. Cor. Hamilton Avc.:lnCI Knowlton Sr. PRICE HILL- Wzlrsuw and Enright, St. I.axwrvncc Corner. NORTH CINCIN- NATI- Vinr, Calhoun and .Iol- frrsnn Ave. A ET- N. E. Cor. Vine :md Elder. MADISON ROAD- 2047 Mzxdismxix Road, near Grandi!! Road. MAIN STREET- N. W. Cnr. Ilth :xml Main Sis. fVlADISONVILLE--- 5911 lNIudis4m Roald. EAST END- 40l5 Eastern Ave., n xr Curr:-I St. EEIN - S. E. Cor. Liberty :xml Frm-rnan. FOURTH AND MAIN- S. E. Cnr. Fourth and Main SKS. CAMP VVASHINC- TON- S. W. Cnr. Colm-ruin :xml Hnpplc. CENTRAL VINE STREET- l506 Vim- Strom-l. Hen1f'mbf'r- I saw it Advertised in tho iNfIUSKE'l'EER,' The Elet Hall Cafeteria 'LWhere Old Friends Are Met And New Friends Are Made EXCELLENT CUISINE On the Campus MARK SCHMIDT, Manager ONE OP THE LARGEST COMPANIES DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN GRADUATION APPAREL THE COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. CAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS COLUMBUS, OHIO BUSINESS EDUCATION that elevates it's possessors in the respect and esteem of their fellows and carries with it a lifeflong sense of satisfaction has been, and still continues to he, the one high aim of this school. LITTLEE ORD f NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Neave Bldg. Fourth E99 Race I: .A El i The or A A Splendid Launders 81 Cleaners, Inc Complete Home Service LaunderingeD'ry Cleaning-Rug Cleaning 1924 DANA AVENUE CINCINNATI Phone WOodburn 3355 Remernbere'-- I saw it Advertised in the NIUSKETLER 51 0VEs 5 T5 e 6000 WI Dante Club RANGES 4741 Nm XAVIER 4 6 1 li 4 Q 5 A . 3 '80 2. i1 of UNIVERSITY Complim eiits of Cyril Edw. Schrimpi M.D. Compliments Of The Cincinnati Scientific Co. Scieritijic Nlaterials Laboratory Supplies Fine Chemicals 210 East Second St. Cincinnati Phone MElrose 0935 M. J. si-IRAND BUILDER OF FINE HOMES 2921 Losantville Ave. SQ was founded twelve years ago for the purf pose of fostering an inf terest in Catholic literf ature and art. A number of illustrated lectures have been prepared suitf able for Colleges, Acadf emies and Fraternal Crf ganizations. The Club has achieved successful recognition throughout the MidfWestern States. Sill For particulars, address all communications to 'Elie Dante Club XAVIER UNIVERSITY Evanston Station, Cincinnati, Ohio lt'e1fir'frilmr I saw it Ailvcrtised in the INIVSKP FEP!! Lg ., Success to CLASS OF 1933 from XAVIER UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Inquiry Class HE Two Revolts from Puritanism and Modern- ism,', a pamphlet by a recent convert of the Inquiry Class directed by Rev. Warrein C. Lilly, SJ., appeared this spring to enhance the growing library of booklets by convert members of this class. In a foreword to the booklet Father Lilly says: Hliiead this interesting adventure in religion. Here is a former Sunday-school teacher of several churches, who makes the most drastic changes in her religious affiliations. Her relatives and co-religionists, devoted to her and most opposed to her act, think her conversion emotional. In my opinion the emotion was Wholly on the other side. She insisted on having a cross-section of the whole Catholic world. She must understand current events - Mexico and Spain. xr ra cc cc 'You have the highest degree of heating ejiciency and greatest economy in the use of our fuel. A satisfactory heating service guaranteed. QUEEN CITY COAL COMPANY James A. Reilly, Vicefpresident PHONE, MAIN 5170 913 DIXIE TERMINAL Over IOO Tears of Heating Service Remember- I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEER,' Greater Ualue THAN EVER EOR YDUR Tinting Collar Never before such efliciency in prof duction, nor such control over costs. Automatic presses, automatic folding machines and automatic typesetting equipment, combined with intelligent planning to effect every possible savf ing in time, materials and labor. Truly your dollar buys the most printing value here. And our prices mean no skimping in the quality to which you have been accustomed. Ask for estimate ,gs CHerry 4064 The BACHMEYER f LUTMER PRESS CO The Adfllantage Tress TWENTYfFlFTH YEAR 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati R member 'I saw it Advertised in the MUSKE Compliments o A FRIEND She read and discussed forty books. both sides. She consulted fourteen priests. She visited convcnts, schools, seminaries, churches. Her investigation was thorough and conscientious. She had been a Protestant and worked in the midst of Protestantism from childhood. She questioned every doctrine. She asked a reason for every rite. Hundreds of difficulties had to be solved. She handled her own interior problems with strength and sincerity, and her friends and relatives, to whom she is most devoted, with patience. consideration and sympathy. W hen she came face to face with conviction, her course of action was decided upon promptly and with determination. She was manifestly moved only at a sense of duty. Conscience had guided her to the fullness of religious truth. Convert work has been the special forte of Father Lilly for many years and his success has been phenomenal. As many as one hundred and fifty people often crowd into the conference room on Friday nights to take part in the religious discussions he conducts. Philosophies. sciences. religions. atheism. agnosticism. modernism, fads and fancies of all sorts are propounded, discussed. argued and answered. The intellect- fuand so the party was perfect, for Geo. E. Fern Co., had been placed in charge of the decorationsg and they exf pressed in every detail the refinement of taste ofthe master artists. -From n Newspaper Society Column C!EIegante uf taste, expresseh in the hero: rations, gihes the sutial affair that haunt: ing charm fur which the hast anti hostess eher strihe-anti the rust is insignificant. CBeorge DE. Jfern o. Decorators for all occasions -- Exposition Builder 1252 Elm Street Phone, PArkway 5584 RFll16fIIbPT7i'I saw it Advertised in the NILTSKETEERH Stop for Lunch and Refreshments df Mt. Vernon Station C0mPlfm'mfS 4621 Reading Road, just north of Tennessee of Try FRIGID CREAM in a Soda, Sundae or Fresh Fruit Parfait. Don't pass up our delicious Sherbets and Ices Chicken, steak or bratwurst sandwiches-choice line of toastwich sandwiches, Table service. Daylight lighting system, DRAUGHT AND BOTTLE BEER ual conviction and thorough preparation of the convert members of this class are shown by the fact that Father Lilly often turns over the conduct of the Class to one of them. And they are always able to withstand the fire of the most subtle philosophical and religious questions. In addition to his work as pastor of Bellarmine Chapel, Father Lilly finds time to conduct two such classes a week, one at the Fontbonne and one at Xavier University. Jas. P. Bolger Coal Co. Phone' MMU 0511 Fuel for Every Purpose Pe ns E3 Geoghegan 1132 Enquirer Building Inc jim Bolger '29 CHerry 4815 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT THE FRED,K A. SCHMIDT Co. 089 INS URANCE HARRY J. GILLIGAN, '12 The FRED'K A. SCHMIDT CO. BLDG. CINCINNATI, O. Rememberf I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEERI' mix Ng XZ, .-fl! X X, N ,T Wfix f4,,m I Xxx .xXliN2w.mc,VN 1 XAVIER U IVERSITY FOUNDED 1831 One Hundred and Second Tear of Cultural Leadership HUGO F. SLOCTEMYER, SJ., A.M., M.S., LL.D., President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Courses leading to the degrees of A.B., B.S., Ph.B., Litt.B.g PrefLegal, PrefMedical, PrefDental, Junior Engineering Courses DAY'CAvondale Campusj LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENINGY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce CDowntownJ DAY' -CAvondale Campusj EVENINGAfDoWntoWnJ Full information about courses, entrance requirements, and other particulars will be sent on request. Address: THE REGISTRAR, XAVIER UNIVERSITY Victory Parkway and Dana Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio jEfferson 3220 A University With Dehnite Aims and Approved Methods Remember- I saw it Advertised in the MUSKETEERU Familiar Sights Around the Campus Harry Landenwich with a faint trace of down on his upper lip. Charley Donovan rushing from his 1:20 class to talk things over With Father Usher. Lou Groeniger playing his own method of chess in the chess-room. Ed Neary hanging out of Dormitory windows. Ed Smith carrying a load of books along Victory Parkway. Henry Schoo putting mileage on chewing gum in class. Doc,' Calvin and Prof Ahern exchanging bits of fiery verse. Coach Cleary telling a crowd of freshmen about the night before. Howard Bens and Fred Hartings exchanging unheard-of bridge rules. Gordon Krieger without a tie or hat even on the coldest days. Hal Klaine using the rabbit punch on Johnson. Jim Dewan expounding upon the merits of the Dead Stinking Fish. Jack Linfert eating ice cream and candy for his noon meal. Tommy Brannen placing tacks under seats in Spanish class. Maynard Beuter with bundles of papers in his many pockets. Ed McKenna and Hal McPhail monopolizing pool tables. Will', Buh with the proverbial pipe in his mouth. Bob Sack with short summaries of every one of his text-books. Kenny McCormack, with his flaming hair, gaily giggling at one of Brearton's absurdities. Ed Doering holding up two fingers in Philopedian Society. Frank Waldron tap-dancing before a group of Seniors. Sock,' Wiethe giving the Tarzan yell upon the least provocation. Shorty Riesenberg posing as Popeye's helpful Soldier Schultzie.,' Bill Hipple visiting the magazine rack in the Library. Paul Meyer getting up a game of basket-ball or indoor. Dick Kearney with white mice crawling over his manly figure. 640 Ode to the Dead Stinlcing Fish By Poet Laureate Galvin Here's the story of the Dead Stinking Fish Whom of Mooches and Finks do make their dishg They are the best you'll ever find And as to what they do, well never mind. The Doctor heads this most august hunch And presides at meetings each day at lunch. The Senator, the Bishop and the Prince are there And even the Coach with his Munchausean air. They laugh and talk over many things From quaiiing drinks to pulling strings. These guys are smart you must admit When in executive session they do sit. So watch them closely in years to come Cause never a fish will become a bum. And if any of the D.S.F. you'll want to see, Just look among Bee - - - eg men and there they'll be. va O JI umm sLfi:ffsHwl 1 S ? Alumni Directory NEAL AHERN, 701 The H. A. Soinsheimvr Co. Cloilziny fllarzu-fuf'l1u'ers Fourth and Pike Strc-e-ts Cincinnati, O. ALBERT D. CASH, '16 A iiomey-at-La w T05 Care-w Towel' Cincinnati, Ohio ALFER J. BERGER, Ph.D.. '2 He.vear1'l1 Cherrzixl The Massasoit Chemical Co. 315 Main St. JOSEPH F. CLOUD, ,I.6 Cloud 82 Cox. Insurance 1030 Ke-ith Building Cilliillllblti, O. MMU 0298 WILLIAM T. BURXS Professor-A Xarier I f11ire1's1'1'y Hole-l .Xnderson Cincinnati. U. P. PAUL DESMOND, '32 Waltf-r Xl. IDPSIIIUIIC1 and Son Real 1fSflLfP ll1SLlI'llIII'f' All Branchvs L32 Sixth Xvv. Scllltil 1850-J Dayton, Ky. Alumni Directory Complirnf-his of DR. MARTIN G. DUMLER M. M. EDVVARD A. FOSS, ?93 3109 Y ictoria Blvd. Cincinnati. O. Conlplimvnls of ARTHUR Y B. DUXIAP .llenzber Qf Cflllllffl FR.-XX K GAUCHE, '03 Folding Cfarlons 1501 VVPSL Mitchvll Avenue CiI1CiI1I1Ziti, U. Klrby 1817 DR. JMVIES J. FAY, '22 Pf1y.wfcia11 NVQ liast Eighth Street CiIlCiIlflHti. Ohio fiHPl'l'j' 3620 ,XLFHED T. GEISLER 18 East Fourth Strflet C1iHCiI1I1Ziti, Ohio Alumni Directory J. PAUL GEOGHEGA N, 11 .4 ilorney-ai-Law First National Bank Building Cincinnati. O. JAMES J. GHOGAN, ,08 S. W. Connor Fifth SL Main Strvvts Cincinnati, O. NlAin l780 PAUL E. GOSIGER, '27 Schultz-I losiger Co. 514 Vlain Strffot NlAin T091 JOHN B. HARDIG, '20 Chas. J. Hardig. Painls l 1 l I Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Wlist 0808 DH. J. E. GHEIVYE llnion Central Bldg. Cincinnati. O. LOUIS J. HOPPE, A.B., '93 A Horn Py-af-Luiz' 918 First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati. O. Alumni Directory DR. J. HOMER HUSCHA P1T,'0T LAWRENCE H. KYTE, '21 A Itorney-ul-La Il' 316 Mercantile Library Building 913 uewantile Library Building Cincinnati. 0' fiim-imma, o. Y E v' v L Y ,2r ' ' 1 7 17 PHIL J' RMM DY 0 P. LINCOLN M1TCH1tLL, 91 Attorney-al-Law Fifth and Main Streets 603 St. Paul Building Cincinnati, 0. Cincinnati. Ohio LEO G. KUHLMAN, 'll Covington, Kentucky Electric Swiich and Display Liglziing Equipmfnl The Wiadsworth Electric Mfg. Co., Inc. Hlirnlock 1108-VV GREGOR B. MOORMAN, '09 AHOI'71f'y-llf-Lllll' 2208 l'nion Central Building Cincinnati, 0. Alumni Directory EDWARD MOULINIER, 587 Aliorney-ui-Law 1514 First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, O. WILLIAM J. BIELLY A Harney-ui-L11 10 9I5 Vlercantilv Library Bldg. Cincinnati. O. LAWRENCE A. POETKE11 Attorney-at-Law Second National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio ELMER H. RUMER A Horncy-u I-Lu u' 409 First Natl Bank Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio WILLABD N. POLAN D, '11 Attorney-at-Law 1021 Provident Bank Bldg. PArkwa5 0897 Cincinnati, O. ROBERT A. Bll'l'HlV1AN, ,25 707-9 Schmidt Co. Bldg. Cincinnati. U. John Bunker. Inc.. .'1d1'f'FllI'SlIIg Agency NlAin 5711 Alumni Directory VVALTEB A. RYAN, JB., '27 JOHN C. THOMPSON, ,11 A ftorney-at-La ul A ilorney-at-Law T11 Mercantile Library Bldg. 903 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. LOUIS J. TUKE WYALTEB S. SCHNIIDT, '05 Fred 'llukc Sz Son The Frm-rd'k A. Schmidt Co. Realtors'-Auctioneers Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 1780 300-3 Eagle Savings Bldg. Nlixlll 2729 PArkway 5540 JOHN E. SULLIVAN BRADFURD SULLIVAN ALBERT VVESSELMAN J. J. Sullivan 85 Co. The llardncr-Bichardson Co. 113 Broadway Nliddlctown. Ohio MAin 1600 Cincinnati. Ohio Alumni Directory EARL J' WINTER, ,26 EDW. VONDERHAAH GEORGE E. WINTER, '31 . I ' A lumnz Secretary Public lielalrons Xavier University Cmmnnat' J Efferson 3220 Columbus What are the advantages of Membership in the XAVIER UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION? Four general meetings a year. Free subscription to the Xaverian News with Alumni Column. Opportunity to participate in work of Xavier University. Periodic communications about forthcoming University and Alumni events. Eligibility to hold ollice in Association. Social and intellectual prestige. Full cooperation of Alumni Office established for convenience of Association members. Senior Class Directory AHERN, PAUL C.. . . . BENS, I-IOWYARD H. ..... . BREARTON, FRANCIS K. ....... . BUETER, ROBERT H.. . . BURKART, WILLIAM H.. . CLEARY, RXIAIJRICE D., Jr.. . . . CORBETT, DANIPZL G.. . . DEWAN, JAMES T. .... . . DONOYi.AN, CHARLES A.. . GALVIN, JOHN J. ...... . GINOCCHIO. LOUIS A.. . . GROENIGER, LOUIS M.. . . HABIILTON, J OHN J. .... . HARTINCS, FREDERICK E.. . . . HINTERSCHIED, NEIL J.. HIPPLE, WILLIAM J.. . . . HOSTY, JOHN A.. . .. JOHNSON, PAIfL E.. . . KIEFER, JOSEPH J.. . . . KLAINE, HAROIJD A. .... . KRIEGER, JAMES G.. . . . LANDENWICH, HARRY A.. . . . . . LUEBBERS. JOSEPH H.. . . MCCORMACK, THOMAS K MCDERNIOTT, LAWRENCE MCKENNA, EDVYARD C.. . . . .1107 Seton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . .... 3315 Renfro Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio .807 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .227 Glazier Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky . . .110 Woodside Place, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky .2719 Hackberry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .3311 Fairfield Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .805 Rosemont Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .135 Elm Street, Ludlow, Kentucky .3009 Cleinview Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 1514 E. McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio . ......... 914 Rogers Place, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .845 Ranklick Street, Covington, Kentucky . .2858 Montana Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .638 Wilson Avenue, Columbus, Ohio . . . .218 Sixth Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky . . . . 1871 Huron Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .1403 Burnett Lane, Vincennes, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . .646 Riddle Road, Cincinnati, Ohio .621 Highland Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 1737 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio .3048 Lischer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio . . ..................... Shively, Kentucky . ..... 3634 Stettinius Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio J.. 219 Ridgeway Avenue, Southgate, Kentucky 1807 Greenup Street, Covington, Kentucky 'lv 1 Senior Class Directory MCPHAIL, HAROLD T.. . . . . .1601 Wvest Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio MERCURIO, FRANK M.. . . ..., 2140 CraI1e Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio MEYER, PAUL G. ....... ...... 6 56 Riddle Road, Cincinnati, Ohio MOELIIEBING, LoUIs H.. . . .... 1621 Elizabeth Place, Cincinnati, Ohio N EARY, EDVVARD S. .... .... 2 360 Short Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana NURRE. EDWARD C. .... . . .51 East Parker Street, Cincinnati, Ohio O'RoURkE, WILLIAM J. ........,.... 131 Oak Street, Ludlow, KeI1tucky PRIESHOFF, LoUIs B.. . . . . .1720 Holman Street, Covington, Kentucky REUTER. lVIAYNARD L. ....... 47 Henry Avenue, Ft. Thomas, KeI1tI1cky RUH, WILLIS A.. . .16 Woodlawn Avenue, South Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky RYAN, ROLAND P. ............ 1187 Rose Hill Avenue, CiI1ciInIati, Ohio SACK, Roi?-ERT A. ............. 3014 Cleinview Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio SCHNEIDER, LAYNRENCE F. ....... 1111 Springfield Pike, VV y0IlllI1g', Ohio SCHOO, HENRY J. .....,..... 2114 Woodford Place, Louisville, Kentucky SLATTERY, PATRICK H.. . ...,..... R. R. No. 1, Maysville, Kentucky SMITH, EDWARD K.. . STADLER, ERVIN A.. . STEINKAMP, PAUL J.. . . .108 Baltimore Street, Middletown, Ohio 1831 Berkley Street, CinciI1I1ati, Ohio 1931 Clarion AveIIue, Cincinnati, OlIio STUHLREYER, PAUL J. ......... . . .1840 Lincoln Avenue, Norwood, Ohio SULLIVAN, C. RKJGEB .... 1202 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio UHRICH, GERARD I. .... ..................... . ...... C Jttoville, Ohio WACQNER, JAMES E. .... ......... W 'alnut Avenue. Sidney, Ohio WALDRON, FRANK R. .... .... 1 626 Chase Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio WEBER, MELVIN J. .............. 215 Boone Street, Ludlow, Kentucky WILKIEMEY'ER, RALPH A.. . .2128 West Broadway, Muskogee, OlilEll1OIIlH WINSTEL, JOHN J.. .. 307 Terrace Avenue, Dayton, Kentucky AUTOGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPHS In Appreciation ITH the completion of duties connected with the publication of the 1933 M usketeer comes a feeling of regret as well as relief. In truth, the responsi- bilites are many, and at times tiring and irksome, yet fascinating withal. What mite of success we have gained-for we hope, of course, that we have been to some degree successful Wwe owe in great part to the hearty cooperation we have received. But to begin an expression of that appreci- tion which we so sincerely feel, places us in a quandary. Where shall we start in our necessarily huge round of thanksgivingsil Perhaps our first expression of gratitude is due the Staff. who have worked willingly and untiringlyg then the Faculty, who have shown us every consideration and lent us inestimable aidg next, our associates in the work of publication, our printers, The Bachmeyer-Lutmer Press: our engravers, The Schultz-Gosiger Co.g our photo- graphers, The Benjamin Studio Grand and Dan Morgan- thalerg our cover manufacturers, the H. O. Berger Cog next, our financial supporters, our advertisers, our sub- scribers. Finally we feel it incumbent upon us to mention certain individuals who have been of especial assistance: Mr. Charles M. Biscay, Mr. Fred DeLisle, Mr. Paul Gosiger, and Mr. A. J. Linneman. Here we hesitate, lest going farther we omit one as much deserving of our thanks as the rest. Suffice it to say, that our heart goes out in appreciation to each and everyone who has had even the smallest part in the work. The Editor The Business Manager TMER P ESS CO C Cl Tl