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Volume I
April 15, 1929
No.-4
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS VOLUME J En 路~ered
APRIL 15, 1929
NUMBER 4
as second-class matter January 15, 1929, at the post office at Dayton, Ohio, und er Act of March 3, 1879. Member of American Alumni Council
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The University of Dayton Alumnus is published the 15th of each month from October to June, both inclusive , by the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton, Alberta and College Park Avenues, Dayton, Ohio. Merle P. Smith, '25, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION-Per year, including membership in the Alumni Association, $5.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies 25 cents. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton". Change of 路 address must be received at least ten days before date of issue. Communications intended for publication should be sent to Alumni Office, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. They should be in hand before the 15th to insure attention for the issu e of the succeeding month.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Alumni Office: Main Floor Administration Building, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. OFFICERS: President, J. L. Weigand, '13, Dayton, Ohio. Vice-President, J. E. Grimes, '04, Chicago, Ill. Treasurer, T. D. Hollenkamp, '99, Dayton, Ohio. Secretary, M.P. Smith, '25, Dayton, Ohio. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Rev. Martin M. Varley, '06; Emmett Sweetman, '04; John F . Ohmer, '69; William E. Stoecklein, '04; Edward C. Schoen, '03; William T. Mahoney, '07; John L. Weigand, '13; James E. Grimes, '04; Theodore D. Hollenkamp, '99; Very R ev. Msgr. R. Marcellus Wagner, '10; Harry F. Cappel, '98; Herbert Eisele, '26; Alfred W ; Schneble, '07; Harry C. Busch, '96; Victor Emanuel, '15; Alfred C. Bergman, '08; Martin C. Kuntz, '12; Max Von Mach, '18; Very Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S.M.; William Dapper, S.M.; Francis J. O'Reilly, S.M.; Merle P. Smith, '25.
ALUMNI! Recommend your Alma Mater to prospective students; Your Alma Mater has grown and expanded into the . . .
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO with its COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Arts Letters General Science Commerce and Finance Pre-Medical Pre-Law COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical Civil Electrical Mechanical
Address Registrar for Catalog
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF LAW EVENING COLLEGE COURSES SATURDAY MORNING COLLEGE COURSES ~UMMER
SCHOOL
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COLLEGE PREPARATORY (for boarding students)
VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, S.M., President
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
ALUMNUS A magazine which seeks to promote the interest of the University of Dayton and to foster amon2' the Alumni a sentiment of reJtard for one another and attachment to their . Alma Mater.
Volume J
APRIL 15, 1929
Number 4 .
The President's Letter UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO
succ ess. No further delays, please. Let U 3 h Par from yo u by return mail. In the February issue of the "Alumnus" we informed you that the week of Apnl 21-28 was set aside as "Library Week," and we appealed to you to assist us in filling the shelves of the Albert Emanuel Library. Dona ~ions in books or cash will be deeply appreciated. The Law Library at the present time numbers only 2500 volumes. We should have 7000 volumes to meet the standards of the Association of American Law Schools. Thanking you in advance for your whole-hearted co-operation and support, I am
April 15, 1929. To the Alumni of the University of Dayton: With this issue of the University of Dayton Alumnus I want to make an appeal to all loyal alumni of the Universi ty of Dayton to give your financial support to the Alumni Secretary. Immediately after the publiGation of the fir,;t issue, some members expressed their approval of the re-organization of the Alumni Association by forwarding a word of app c·eciation and enclosing a check. Since s ~atements for dues were mailed, many more have responded. There still remains over a thousand to be heard from. Are you one of these? If so , upon reading this article, please forward your du es at once. The Alumni Secretary's Office needs funds for its maintenance and ever y alumnus should be willing to do his part to make this new undertakin~ in the interes .; of the Alumni Association a huge
Devotedly yours,
President.
Editorial HAVE you ever wondered about your old college chums? Retlecjng on the old days, have you ever desired to enjoy again a friendly chat with the chums of your school days? Fulfill your desires by preparing to close up shop and come back to Alma Mater for Commencement in Jun e . Commencement time is reunion time, when once more t he yo uthful and sentimental spirit in "old grads" is revived during three days of goodfellowship. On the old campus you will find hundreds of your close friends and acquain t ances of college days. After year s of separation they are now looking forward to another meeting with you in June. Among those who will be anxious to greet you will be found your former classmates, your old "lab" partners, the fellows you played with on forme r Varsity and "scrub" teams, your "Hall" companions, the ones you used to call greeting to as you passed on the way to class, your old profs, and even your old roommates are planning to see you. They will come back to U. of D. at its most alluring j me. The campus, garbed with its heaviest green foliage, brokea here and there with the guiding drives and memorable walks, will smile its welcome. The ivied buildings themselves, and the carefree hangouts of years agow here attendance was as regular as the days-will bring baCk m€mories. Your old ch ums will talk over with you the changes at u~ of D. Some old scenes are gone, or have been done over, or new ones appear in their stead. Together however old grads will get reacq uainted and reunited with Alma Mater.
Along with your old friends and aquaintances, the University of Dayton is getting itself ready to welcome you back. A splendid program of information, entertainment and inspiration will greet you next June. It will be a lively program which will get you together with your classmates with never a dull minute. Make your plans early and come back. Board and lodge right at the Universi.y-June 8, 9· and 10. The University and all your old friends are going to welcome you back, and you will be missed if you do not attend. - - - - U. D. - --
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THE hearty manner in which so many alumni have respo nded to the call for annual dues for m embership in the Alumni Association is an actual demonstration that there has been a long-felt desire for a permanent and active Association. During the past month over five per cent of the alumni paid their dues for 1929-30. Such an en thusiastic response to the first call for paid-up membe r s is a source of much encouragement to the alumni officers and especially to Alma Mater, who sees therein the devoted interest and loyalty of her former students. The promptness with which so many have joined the ranks of paid-up members compels us to look forward expectantly to a large paid up membership in the first year of our re-organization. With the support and good will of every individual alumnus our Association can attain the adequate fund s to carry out the greater work it has undertaken. (Continued on Last Page)
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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS
April 15, 1929
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CAMPUS NEWS DIGEST By Tom Ryan, '29
WILLIAMS The University of Dayton can boast of a military graduate who has been really heart RIFLE and soul with the battalion since his graduaTROPHY tion; namely, Frank Williams, '24. In fact, Frank is so much interested in the success of the R.O.T.C. that .he has given a permanent cup for the best shot on the University Rifle Team. The cup this year was won by Eugene Stenger, a junior Arts student who was the high sco,¡e man on the famo.us 1927-28 team that won the Hearst International Match Trophy. - - - - - U . D. - - - -
Under the leadership of instructor Captain Russell Baker, D.O.L., the U . of D. Rifle Team has finished another successful season. The team fired i"a total of fifty-two matches with the leading schools of the country and came out vitorious in a majority of them, having an average of . 750. Last month Captain Baker entered two teams in the W. R. Hearst National R.O.T.C. Match, defending the mid-western trophy which the University of Dayton won last year.
GOOD RIFLE TEAM
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A recent innovation on the campus was INTEREST the inauguration of pool tournaments IN POOL TOURNAMENT amongst the students of Alumni, Zehler and St. Joseph Halls. In the Alumni Hall meet Paul Hammer trimmed Sam Shaw at 150 blocks in the finals, 150-110. In the St. Joseph- Zehler Halls tourney Unger cued his way to victory in the finals over Leanis by the score of 100-96. The big event came when the finalists in the two tournaments met with the championship of the University at stake. The first and second places were taken by two Cleveland boys. Paul Hammer of Alumni Hall defeated James Unger of St. Joseph Hall by a score of 300 to 285. A rieal indoor sport, these pool tournaments. - - - - - - U. D. - - - -
Service Department for Alumni The Athletic Office is co-operating with the Alumni Office in rendering service to the alumni for &eats at the football games next season. The alumni will get the first choice of seats in the advanCJe ticket sale. Following is the schedule of prices for 1929 home games: Reserved Seats Boxes Sept. 28-Indiana Central Normal .......... $1.00 $1.50 1.00 1.50 Oct. 12-Wilmington . 3.00 Oct. 19-Boston College (Homecoming). 2.00 1.00 1.50 Nov. 2-Transylvania 2.00 3.00 Nov. 16-Quantico Marines . 2.00 3.00 Nov. 28-Wittenberg (Thanksgiving) . 8.00 Season Books for all home games Season Boxes for all home games (eight 100.00 seats to the box) Looking over this schedule, don't fail to jot down the dates of October 19, November 16, and November 28, for they are the big days on the home schedule and you don't want to be missing from the old school on these three occasions. October 19 brings Boston College to Dayton as the homecoming attraction. On November 16, Civic Day, the Flyers will face the Marines, while on the twenty-eighth, Turkey Day, our neighbor, Wittenberg, will ring down the curtain on the season of 1929.
Nominations for Board of Gov:ernors artd Athletic Board The Board of Governors appointed the following alumni as the Nominating Committee for the Board: Francis J. McCormick, '88, Dayton, Ohio. Robert E. Gray, '09, Dayton, Ohio. Frank P. Elardo, ' 22, Dayton, Ohio. This Nominating Committee in accordance with the Constitution nominated the following twelve alumni for membership on the Board of Governors: Charles P. Eisenhauer, '24, Dayton, Ohio. Elmer J. Focke, '09, Dayton, Ohio. Howard W. Germann, '15, Dayton, Ohio. Carroll A. Hochwalt, ' 20, Dayton, Ohio. Clement G. Jauch, '08, Dayton, Ohio. AI H. Mahrt, '12, Dayton, Ohio. Hubert J. Braun, '07, Chicago, Illinois. Andrew A. Hellmuth, '95, Springfield, Ohio. Theo. H. Oppenh;e im, '28, Coldwater, Ohio. Edward Schoen, '03, Chicago, Illinois. Wm. J. Seidensticker, '11, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Cliffo.rd Stuhlmueller, '18, Hamilton, Ohio. From the above twelve names six members shall be elected (three shall be residents of the city of Dayton and the other three shall be non-residents of the city of Dayton) to serve during a term of three years commencing June 1, 1929. The president of the Alumni Association, John L. Weigand, Dayton, appointed the following alumni as the Nominating Committee for the Athletic Board: Charles J. Hoban, '02, Dayton, Ohio. Cyril E. Hochwalt, '13, Dayton, Ohio. Robert H. Hummert, '17, Dayton, O~io. This Nominating Committee in accordance with the Constitution of the Board of Athletic Control University of Dayton nominated the following four alumni for membership on the Athletic Board: C. C. Adams, '00, Dayton, Ohio. Edward A. Blumenthal, '03, Chicago, Illinois. Alfred J. Schneble, '07, Dayton, Ohio. Charles W. Stonebarger, '20, Dayton, Ohio. From the above four names two shall be elected to serve during a term of three years commencing June 11, 1929. Upon the signatures of any five alumni additional nominations for the Athletic Board shall be in order. The election for the Board of Governors and the Athletic Board shall be by ballot mailed to the members of the Alumni Association on about May 15. The ballots shall be returned to the Alumni Office and counted just previous to the annual alumni meeting in June .. - - - - U . D . - - --
THE ALBERT EMANUEL LIBRARY CLUB The Albert Emanuel Library Club is composed of all alumni and friends who contribute their support to the new Library by making donations of books, or cash to be used for the purchase of books or the endowment of magazines. The following donors have been inscribed as members of the Club: Hubert J. Braun, '07, Chicago, Illinois. H~rry C. Busch, '96, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. William J. Egan, '26, Dayton, Ohio . Victor Emanuel, '15, New York Citv_ Dr. William Plattfaut (deceased), D~yton, Ohio.
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April 15, 1929
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS
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ATHLETIC NEWS AND COMMENT By Art Routzong, '32
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
GRID OUTLOOK BRIGHT
UNDER the spell of a warm sun and midsummer breezes, aspirants for Harry Baujan's 1929 baseball aggregation have been gomg stiff workouts in preparation for the season's opening on April 6 against M:i:;-"mi on the local lot.
DAYTON will be ready to match grid strength. with its · highly touted opponents next fall and not suffer by comparison. You may think this statement is bubbling over with confidence but you would not doubt its veracity if you could see the Flyers in their spring practice sessions.
Captain Charley Bauman, the "Gabby Hartnett" of the college diamond, heads the Jist of eight lettermen around whom Baujan is developing a strong combination. We say "strong" because it would be quite surprising if the Flyer coach should fail to turn out another winner on the diamond, inasmuch as producing victor ius nines is becoming a habit with our congenial blonde menCapt. Bauman tor. For, do you realize that in the last three years the F',yer diamond artists have only been on the short end of the score on seven occasions'? So why not expect ano ther banner season this year '!
From Captain Gil Gowan down to the lowliest sub, every player is giving his all and giving it in a determned manner that bodes no good for Detroit, Boston College et al. Baujan, Fitzpatrick and Belanich are surely getting in plenty of work with their charges for the drills commenced on March 11 and continued till March 26. An intermission of ten days was caused by the Easter vacation but the Capt. Gowan workouts were resumed on April 5 and will continue until the first of the month when they will b e brought to a close by the playing of a regulation game between the 1929 Varsity and the graduating seniors of the 1928 eleven. This game will give the Flyer coaches a fine opportunity to see how the new men perform under fire.
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FINDING that he has veterans for every position but first base and right field, Baujan will not be handicapped by aving many green men in the lineup. In Captain Bauman Harry has a fine, heady catcher who can smack the pellet at a lively clip. In the box there are two veteran right handers, Reynolds and Wes terkamp. Alex Garland is the old reliable at second base; the veteran shortstop is Pat Gleason while the experienced guardian of the hot corner is "Orange" Crush. "Chuck" Dehler will again hold forth in left field, while Bob "Ducky" Swan will cavort in center. --- - U.D. -
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LED by the two sophomore hur ling sensations, Moyer a nd Burdzinski, t e new material looks very promising. In Moyer Baujan has a capable southpaw who, incidentally, is the first portsider to wear the Red and Blue in a decade. Burdzinski, a former Prep moundsman, is a right hander who has starred in local amateur circles for the past t wo years. Behind the plate there is ample r·e serve strength in Cabrinha and Stermer, sophomores. At first base Paul Lutz, football and track luminary, will battle it out with Ed Lange for the regula11 position . The outstanding aspirants for the r ight field berth are Andras, Armstrong and Koehl. - - - -- U . D. - -- -- - -
yOU only need to take a glance at the schedule to realize what a tough job confronts the club. The schedule, as the ALUMNUS goes to press, is as follows: April 20--Bluffton. April 24--Wittenberg. Apr il 27--St. Xavier a t Cincinnati. May 1--Cedarville at Cedarville. May 4--Defiance. May 8--Cincinnati. Ma"y 11--Wimington at Wilmington. May 18--Cedarvi!le. May . 22--Cincinnati at Cincinnati. May 25--Fenwick Club ( Cincinnati). June 1--Wilmington. June 8--St. Xavier.
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ExACTLY eighteen lettermen will be available for the '29 campaign. Of this number four a re ends, four tackles, on e guard, one center, two quarterbacks, three halfbacks a nd three fullbacks. These figures reveal the fact that Baujan's biggest task is the uncovering o some first-class gua:·ds and centers. Harry may also be handicapped by the lack of capable tackles if McColgan and Shuey, the two-hundred-pound giants, fail to shake off the injuries which put them on te shelf for the greater portion of last season and which prohibited them from taking part in spring practice. - -
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RATHER promising material is coming up from the ranks of the freshman team. The Big Green has given Baujan a quintet of big fast tackles in the persons of Franken seen, Zie1·olf, Crowe, Edwards and Angerer; a pair of small but fighting g uards in Meyer and Busciglio; ditto on the enters, Poelking and Satobi. The ends, Colan and Bauers, are not so promising, being very · inexperien ced, but they'll orne around under the guiding hand of Baujan. In the backfield the outstanding players are Eddie Gowan, brother of Captain Gil, and Jordan, both quarterbacks; Halfback Casey and Fullback Jakubowski. Not very many, but what's there is mighty good. - -- -- - - U. D. - - - -- --
SINCE the 1929 scedule has not been printed in the ALUMNUS as yet we t hink it would not be amiss to give it at this time: Sept. 28--Indiana Central Normal. Oct. 5--Detroit at Detroit. Oct. 12--Wilmington. Oct. 19--Boston College. Oct. 26--0glethorpe at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2--Transylvania College. Nov. 9--St. Xavier at Cincinnati. Nov. 16- Quantico Marines. N ov. 28- Wittenberg.
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April 15, 1929 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON AL Ul\IINUS ----~-------------------------------------
Constitution of the Alumni Assn. - University of Dayton THE Alumni Constilution Committee has submitted the final draft of the new constitution. It has the approval of the Constitution Committee and the Board of Governors. It is off路el ed to the alumni, so that any proposed changes or additions thought advisable may be sent to the Alumni Secretary. This constitution will be submitted to a direct vote of the members of the Association probably as late as November of this year. To those interested in the many new articles embodied in the draft, we suggest a careful reading. ARiiCLE I-NAME Secion 1. The name of the organization shall be The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton. ARTICLE II-OBJECTS Section 1. The objects of this Association shall be to maintain and perpetuate the hallowed memories of school days; to fost~T a spirit of loyalty and fraternity among the former students of the University of Dayton; to establish closer relation between the University, Alumni, and Alumni Association; and more particularly to promote the interest, influence and usefulness of the University of Dayton. ARTICLE III-MEMBERSHIP Section 1. The Association shall consist of Active, Honorary, and Associate members. Section 2. The Active members shall consist of the following: (a) Alumni of the University of Dayton at the time of the adoption of this Constitution; (b) All future graduates of the University of Dayton; (c) Former matriculates whose entering class shall have graduated; (d) Members of the faculty of the University not otherwise eligible to active membership. Section 3. Honorary membership sh all consist of the fo llowing: (a) Those who have received from the University an honorary degree; (b) Those friends and benefactors of the University of Dayton whose services the Association may desire to recognize. Section 4. Honorary members shall be elected by the Board of Directors. Section 5. Associate members sh all consist of the following: (a) Those who shall have completed the University of Dayton's Pre-Medical Course, or the Pre-Law Course, or Graduates from the Preparatory School, and whose entering class shall not have been graduated from the University of Dayton. (b) Those who have completed a course or courses at the Night School of the University of Dayton and whose class shall not have been graduated. /'
ARTICLE IV-DIRECTORS
/ Section 1. The affairs of this Association shall be managed by a Board of Directors consisting of thirteen (i3) members of this Associa tion. The president, vicepresident, secretary, and treasurer of this. Ass?ciation and the president and treasurer of the Umvers1ty and one me mber of t he University faculty, who shall be appointed by the President of the University, shall b e ipso facto members of the board.
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Section 2. S ix (6) director s shall be elected at the time of the adoption of this Constitution: two ( 2) for three years, two (2) for two years, and two (2) for one year, and thereafter two (2) directors shall be chosen each year to serve for three years. Section 3. Vacancies in the Board shall be temporar ily filled by the Board until the next meeting of the Association. Section 4. The Board shall meet at the call of the presiden ~, or by petition signed by any three members of the Board. Section 5. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE V-OFFICERS Section 1. The active officers of this Association shall consist of a president, a vice-president, a treasurer, a secretary, and six directors as above provided for. The f?CCre ~ary shall be chosen by the Board of Directors. All other officers shall be e lected by the '路-. Association, at its annual meeting. Section 2. All officers shall >hold office fro-m their election until ~ tne next annual meeting and until their successors are e lected. ~ ection 3. The president shall preside at all meetings of the Asso<;;iation, and of the Board, and perform the customm路y duties of the office. Section 4. The vice-president shall perform the duties of the president in case of his absence. Section 5. The secretary shall keep a ll records of the Association, and perform the usual secretarial duties under th e direction of the Board of Directors. He shall act as general agen~ of this Association; aid in the formation of local Alumni Clubs and in the organization of Classes; act as editor of the official alumni magazine- the University of Dayton Alumnus ; handle a ll alumni communications; publish and and dist ribute all alumni literature; collect membership dues and render an account thereof to the Lreasu: er; perform such other duties as the Board of Directors may from time to time prescribe; and shall receive such compensation as th e Board of Directors may determine. Section 6. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to keep the accounts of the Association; to r eceive an d make disbursements of a ll moneys belonging to' the Association, . an d to .render an annual l"eport thereof. Section 7. Any member of the Association in good standing is eligible for any office. ARTICLE VI-BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Section 1. Representation of the Alumni Association on the Board of Lay Trustees of the University of Dayton shall be governed by the constitution and by-laws of the Board of Lay Trustees. ARTICLE VII-ATHLETIC BOARD Seeton 1. In conformity with the constitution of the Board of Athletic Control University of Dayton, this Association shall nominate and elect two (2) members to the Athletic Board, at the same time and under the same election rules as previa! for the election of its own Board of Di rectors. (Continued on Last Page)
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DAY T 0 N ALUMNUS
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NEWS OF THE CLASSES '76
Ed A. Hochwalt re sides at 105 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
'84
Hugh E. Wall of the fi ~路m Wall Hardman & Lane public accountants, resides at 523 Grafton Avenue' Dayton. '
'93
Joseph J. Abel of 640 Wilfred Avenue, Dayton, secretary of the Dayton Supply Company, is fath er of Herb Abel, '22.
'98
Harry F. Cappel, member of the Board of Governors, resides at 25 Thruston Blvd., Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio.
'99
C~arles .B. Nash resides at 4208 Parkman Drive, P1ttsb ur gh, Pa.- John T. Dietz, president and treasurer of the Apex Machine Co., resides in the Commodore Apartments, Dayton.
'00
C. C. Adams, paving contractor, resides at 415 Kenwood Avenue, Dayton.
'04
James E. Grimes, our ever loyal alumnus from Chicago, is working hard to get his class back for their Silver Jubilee Reunion in June. "Ned" w rites from Los Angeles that' Dr. Frank Wo.ng Leong will be back for Commencement in June. "Ned," M-..tt Flanagan, Chicago, a nd Wm. Stoecklein, Dayton, were rounding up the west for U. D.
'06
Joseph Clasgens of the J . H. Clasgens Co. resides at 1255 Michigan Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
-'18
Max Von Mach is to be congratulated on the honor attained by his sister, who is the first licensed aviatrix in Michigan and who plans to attempt a solo flight to Texas.-Clifford Stuhlmueller, M.D., in addition to his success in general practice, is meeting with great favor as an in structor. Dr. "Cliff" teaches a course in pyhsiology and anatomy to the nurses at Mercy Hospital, Ham~ ilton, Ohio.
'20
George C. Hochwalt, sales engineer for the S. Morgan Smith Co., York, Pa., resides at 716 S. Pershing Avenue.-We extend our sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Ca1roll A. Hochwalt, Dayton, on the death of their infant son, Wm. Joseph, on March 16, 1929.-Herbert M. Lanigan of London, Ohio, works in the grocery business in the winter and umpires in the Mid-Atlantic League during the summer months.
'2?.
George W. Kirby, of 2492 DeVoe Terrace, New ..., York City, is fermentation chemist with the Fleis.c hmann Laboratories.
'23
Victor C. Laughlin, B.S., M.D., has offices and clinic in th'e Reibold Building, Dayton.-Fred H. Pfarrer, associated wi~h The National Cash Register Co., r esides at 114 Hartford Street, Dayton.-Rev. Ed J. Klass wr ites from St. Mary's Rectory, Lancaster, Ohio, that he enjoys reading the Alumnus and predicts a bright future for the Association.
'24
N. J. Hils resides at 544 S. Fort Thomas Avenue, Thomas, Ky.-John Supensky of Dayton plans on seeing all the "old boys" of '24 at Commencement in June. John is working hard for a class reunion. Fo ~ t
'25
'08
The Association owes a vote of thanks to Alfred C. Bergman, 501 Volusia Avenue, Oakwood , Dayton, who generously paid the Association's annual dues of $30 for membership in the American Alumni CounciLWe extend our sympathies to Rev. Wm. O'Connor, 7211 Plainfield Pk., Deer Pa!路k, Cincinnati, Ohio, and to Francis O'Connor, '31, on the death of their father John O'Connor, on March 19, 1929. '
Ernest H. Mueller, m~nager of the Coover R. R. Track Brace Co., resides at R. R. 7, Dayton.William E. Mayer is connected with the Van Dorn Iron Works Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. "Shorty, wit;h wife and baby, resides at 15909 Raymond Avenue, Maple Heights, Cleveland. - Edward L. Koehnen, associated with the G.M .A. Corp., Dayton, in the credit department resides at 2241 Auburn Avenue. '
'10
'26
John J . O'Connell is a government tariff clerk with the U. S. Q. M. Department, Washington, D. C.Leon J. Deger, D.D.S., has offices in the Fidelity Building, Dayton, and resides at 458 Fountain Avenue.
'11
Ed.win G. Becker has removed his law office to Smte 1307 American Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.Victor M. Kimmel of Wayland, N. Y., is connected with the Associated Gas & Electric System as district supervisor.
'15
Victor Emanuel, leaving England, sailed for the United States iln March 27 past.-R. E . Rau now resides at 820 Yadkin Street, Kingsport, Tenn.
')6
Rev. John Oberlander, 1405 First Avenue, Middletown, Ohio, is a bro ther of R. W. Oberlander '23 " of 157 Oliver Street, Aliquippa, Pa.-Ciarence A. Gold~ camp, of 1020 S. Sixth Street, Ironton, Ohio, recently visited the Alumni Office. Clarence is a brother to Al?ert, '01, Henry, '09, and Frank (deceased), '15 . -
Dr. Leo P. Dolan has offices in the Ohio Building, Toledo, Ohio.
John H. Schulte, Jr., secretary and treasurer of the Schulte Elec ~ric Co., Cleveland, resides at 1345 E. 143rd Street, East Cleveland, Ohio.- Harry C. Heider . resides at 778 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky.-Roland Wagn~r of Dayton is organizing the Class of '26 for a reunion at Commencement.
'27
William H. Carmody now resides at Osborn Apartments, No. 4, Dayton, Ohio, being associated with t he Thomas-Hochwalt Laboratories, Inc.-John T. Co,noboy, associated wi ~ h the Union Trust Co., Cleveland, resides at 9349 Pratt Avenue.-Walter Bucher is associated with Westheimer & Co., brokers, 1206 Third National Building, Dayton.
'28
~ouis H. Gi~zinger is pursuing unde r graduate work m aeronauhcal engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and resides at 278 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.- Theodore "Shorty" Sharperiter writes enthusiastically about the Alumni Association from 315 Jefferson Avenue, Aurora, Ill. "Shorty" has been going great in basketball circles in Chicago and vicinity. - John P. Hochadel, associated with the Youngstown Pressed Steel Co., in the acccounting department, r esides at 117 E. Prospect Street, Girard, Ohio.
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS
Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at payton, Ohio.
Corner Alberta and College Park Aves. Dayton, Ohio.
Constitution of Alumni Association - University of Dayton '·
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ARTICLE VIIIUNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS Section 1. The University of Dayton Alumnus shall be the official organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton, and notice therein shall be official notice. · ARTICLE IXELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Section 1. At the annual meeting, the incoming president shall appoint a committee of three, none of whom shall be members of the Board, or shall have held office within a year. The Board of Direcors shall appoint ano ther nominating committee of three members none of whom shall have held office within a year. The n a mes and add c·esses of the m embers of these committees shall be published in every edition of the University of Dayton Alumnus from November 1 to March l following, with request for suggestions of nominations from the membership. Section 2. These committees shaH confer separately and report their findings to each other not later than March 1. There shal! be no restriction against duplication of names for any office except that of pvesident. Each committee shall make a separate nomination for that office. The Nominating Committees shall report their findings to the President, and the Secretary, not later than March 15, and thereafter the Secretary shal! cause such nominations to be published in the University of Dayton Alumnus until the annual meeting, but without reference to the source of the respective nominations. SecUon 3. Any ten members in good standing (not more than fiv.e of whom shall reside in the same county) may by petition to the Secretary, prior to April 20, make other nominations. Such nominations shal! be included with those of the nominating committees, and handled in the same manner. Section 4. The Secretary shall place the names of all nominees on a single printed ballot in alphabetical order and mail one ballot together with an envelope marked "Ballot" not later than May 15 to each member entitled to vote. Section 5. " Balloting." Ballot when marked shall be sealed in the envelope marked "Ballot". Voting member hall endorse his name and .last mailing address across the flap and mail or deliver in person to the Secretal;Y of the Association at Dayton, Ohio. No ballots will be received after 3 P.M. on the day of the Annual Alumni Meeting. Section 6. The Secret ary shall make an a lphabetical list of members whose ballots he has received, check against duplication or voting by members not entitled
to vote a nd deliver the ballot envelopes unopen together with the list to a committee of three tellers appointed by the prescient. The tellers shall open the ballot envelopes, count the ballots, and announce the result at the Annual Alumni Banquet. The first teller shall open the "Ballot" envelope handing the folded ballot to the second teller and the envelope to the thir d teller, who shall deposit it in a receptacle provided therefor. This shall continue until all e nvelopes have been opened, after which the votes shall be counted. A plurality of votes shall e lect. Section 7. The votes shall be counted at 3 P.M. on the day of the Annual Alumni Meeting. ARTICLE X-AMENDMENT OF CONSTITUTION Section 1. This constitution may be changed upon recommendation of a majority of the members of the Board of Directors ratified by a majority vote of those members of the Association balloting on such amendment, not, however, without at least thirty days notice of such proposed change to the entire membership by publication in the University of Dayton Alumnus. BY-LAWS Section 1. Dues as fixed by the Board of Directors shall be paid to the Secretary ann ually in advance by every active and associate member (members of religious orders excepted). The Board shall also designate what p:•oportion of the dues shall apply as subscription pr;cL for the University of Dayton Alumnus. Section 2. The Board of Directors may, by resolution, take any appropriate action regarding members delinq uent in their dues; not, however, without at least thirty days' notice. Section 3. The Annual Meeting of this Association shall be held in Dayton, Ohio, on one of the days during which the annual commencement exercises are in progress at a time and place designated by the President of t he University of Dayton. Section 4. Special me etipgs of the membership may be called by the Board of Directors, on timely notice thereof being sent by the Secretary t o the membership. The Board of Directors may arrange the order of business. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern procedure. Section 5. A banquet in charge of the Board of Directors shall be held each year at the time of the annual commencement. - -
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THE University of Dayton has many needs that are pressing in many lines. No vigorous university has not. Of all the urgent matters that can be settled by the alumni, none can be mo:·e readily accomplished than the filling of the empty shelves in our new Albert Emanuel Library. May the individual contributions of books from the alumni during the fourth week of this month overcome this pressing n eed. Take advantage of "Library We•e k" to be of service to U . of D.