The University of Dayton Alumnus, February 1932

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West Entran ce, Alumni Hall

FEBRUARY 1932

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS MEMBER OF AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNC I L Published Monthly, Except in July, August and September, by ··· THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF T H E UN I VE R SITY OF D AYTON Dayton , Oh io Boa r d of Directors Alumn i Officers FRANCIS C. CANNY, '09, President F rancis C. Canny, ' 09 ; Elmer H . Heile, '05; T . D. Hollenkamp, '99; ELMER H . HEILE, '05, Vice-President Robert E. Gray, '09 ; Clement G. Jauch, '08; Matt N. Blumenthal, '97 ; T. D. HOLLENKAMP , '99 , Treasurer James E . Grimes, '04; Elmer J . Focke, '09; Louis R . Mahrt, '26; Very MERLE P. SMITH, '25, Secretary and Editor of the Alumnus Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S.M.; John H. Lowek;amp, S .M.; Francis J. Alumni Office, U of D , Dayto n, Ohio O 'Reilly, S.M . ; Mer le P . Smith, '25.

SUBSCR IPTION-r.er Yea r , incl uding Mem bersh ip in th e A lu m ni Associatio n , SS.OO . S u bscription a lon e, $2.00. S ing le cop ies, 25 cents.

Communications in ended for publication should be sent to Alumni Off ice, University of Dayton, Day t o n, Ohio. They should be in hand before the 15th to ins ur e attention for .the issue of the s ucceedi ng month.

Checks, drafts and money orders· s hould be m ade payable to "Th e Alumni Associatio n of the University of Dayton ."

Entered as second-class matte r January 15, 1929, at the Post Office at Dayton, Ohio, under Ac t of Congress of March 3, 1879.

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~()Ul2 ALUM~I (

ANNUAL Dues of $5.00* to your A lumni Association, including your subscription to the University of Dayton Alumnus, became payable

MEMBERSHIP IN THE ASSOCIATION MEANS

January 1

Your chance to keep alive pleasant and valu-

Help make possible the very va luab le vvork of the Alumni Association for the University .

ab le contacts.

Your opportunity for acknowledgment and ap-

preciation of what was presented to you when yo u were an undergraduate.

Join the splendid work NOW and get your card from the Alumni Office at the University.

* You can increase or decrease this amount , as yo u •u.:ish .

Your means of furthering the welfare of a great

U niversity, which belongs to you, and of assisting a student generation treading campus paths marked by your feet.

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS A magazine which seeks to promote the interest of the University of Dayton and to foster among the Alumni a sentiment of regard for one another and attachment to their Alma Mater.

VOLUME IV

FEBRUARY, 1932

NUMBER 5

Editorial

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HE statements for 路 the 1932 Alumni Membership Dues are being mailed to you. You are urged to send in your dues promptly and affiliate yourself with the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton.

Your Alumni Officers and Board of Directors believe that what others do, have done, and are doing, the University of Dayton can do. They believe that University of Dayton folks hold their Alma Mater in as high esteem as the graduates of other colleges and universities do theirs. And they have faith enough to believe that U of D alumni will give tangible proof of it.

It is your Alumni Association. Its problems are your problems; its success is your success; its failure is your failure; and without a united group interested in the University's future, we cannot expect the University of Dayton to become a dominant force. We can justly criticize alumni activities only after we have done our part to aid them and have failed. We can best serve the University of Dayto n in the Alumni Association.

For your 1932 dues just give what you can according to your financial position. Some can give more than a hundred dollars, others can give seventy-five, fifty, twenty-five fifteen, ten, five, or three-but if everybody gives something, this year your Alumni Association will not face a deficit.

Your Association expenses are "pared down." The University of Dayton Alumnus is the largest item in the budget, and everything possi ble is being done to cut down the expenses of publication without too seriously impairing the worth of the magazine.

What the Association accomplishes depends very largely upon what alumni do-in the form of dues payments.

If your dues check is not on the way-or already inmay we again urge immediate action!

"MOST of the six hundred small liberal arts colleges J. in the United States have little, if any, endowment or state support. In these times of trends toward larger units th e difficulties of the unsupported small college multpily, which makes their successful operations less hopeful, and in many cases a desperate struggle . .. . .

Whatever be the mag nificent services of the larger and highly specialized universities, the liberal . arts college places an emphasis upon personal contacts of: teacher and student which render them a vital part of our educational system . .... Throughout our history these colleges have been and are now the seed beds of leadership."-President Herbert Hoover (Broadcast for Liberal Arts College Movement, reported by Time).

of Dayton Alumnus has improved, withT inHIStheUniversity limitations of its budget, during its three years until now it has become an alumni perio dical that is popular and well received by the alumni generally. One of the departments which is of real interest to all alumnithe "Notes" column-is one of the most difficult to maintain. Where the other fellow is located and what he is doing is of interest to all of us. Numerous attempts have been and are made to secure items of news from class secretaries and f1路om individuals, but these attempts have not proved permanently successful. How about this?

Write in about your classmate or your fellow alumnus, instead of about yourself. Do yo u know something which will be of interest to other people? Send it in. It is our magazine, our interest, our responsibility. You personally are urged to send in the items of interest that you run across, as often as possible. It will boost the stock of your magazine.

RESIDENT HOPKINS, of Dartmouth, in an address Pentitled "The College and the Alumni", said: "I have

you are here notified that you

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have been appointed a member of the Committee for the Welfare of the U of D Alumni Association. The duties of the committee are three-fold: 1. To become an active member yourself by payment of your 1932 Alumni Dues; 2. Secure applications for membership from other alumni; 3. Initiate an immediate program of alumni activity for the year by talking University of Dayton to prospective students and to prospective benefactors.

The workings of this committee will be immediately furthered by the work of the Alumni Office.

An appeal is made to all U of D Alumni Clubs, to all Class Secretaries, to every former student of the University, to work for the welfare of the U of D Alumni Association and in turn for Alma Mater.

We ask of and appeal to every former student who reads this magazine to join with the Alumni Officers and Board of Directors in the effort to set every alumnus afire with energy and enthusiasm that we may make 1932 a prosperous year for our Alumni Association and our University.

been using among our alumni associations this year, as I have met with them, the quotation written by Sophocles centuries ago: 'Good for naught is either ship or state empty of men without, though strong men be within.'

And it can equally truly be said of educational institut ions: Good for naught is the college empty of men without, though strong men be within; and it can likewise be said that when we come to discussing what is the scope of that word 'within', that we cannot establish the boundaries until we have swept a circle which includes every graduate of the college ."

Alumni and friends, seek out the best boys for the University of Dayton for next year- give your old school an opportunity to serve them, to serve our nation, and to serve our times. We place this responsibility upon you. / If you are employed we ask that you mail your 1932 dues to us at once . R e member~ it helps publish thi s magazine . . . . and it h elps yo ur school.

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UNIVERSITY OF DAY TON ALUMNUS

F ebruary, 1932

''Gypsy Moon" Is Glamorous Musical Success

The entire caat of "Gypsy M .o on" in a gyps y camp in the Forest of Ardena

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HE third annual alumni play, "Gypsy Moon," staged by the stud ents of the University of Dayton on F ebr u ary 4, 5, 7 and 8 at the auditorium of t he Dayton Art Institute, was a complete success, financially and artistically.

"Gypsy Moon" was hailed by local dramatic critics as the most ambitious product ion ever spon sored in Dayton.

They were unanimous in t heir praise of the production.

From the standpoint of costum ing, setting, lighting effects, singing and music, the play was unsurpassed.

"Gypsy Moon" was written by three University of Dayton students, Richard Frankensteen, W illi am Hoefler and Robert McBride. All of the music for t he show was composed by Richa1·d Frankensteen.

The direction of "Gypsy Moon" was also handled by Frankensteen . Maurice Reichard, director of music at the University, hand led the musical direction of the piece a nd was respon sible for a ll the orchestrations also.

An exception ally large cast was found in "Gypsy Moon." Each one of the players had been sel ected with the hand of an expert to p lay his or h er particular 1·ole.

The whole effect of t h e pr oduction was something long to . be remembered.

Martha Olt and Don Frankensteen sang the leading role& in t his production. Others in the fine supporting cast of principals included Ruth Newcomber, Edward Crow, Richard Frankensteen, Cecelia Reichard , Louis Tschudi , Hugh Wall, Rosemary Dillon, Rosemary Lange, Julian.a Horstman, Robert Niehaus, Charles Condon, Daniel Adams, Henrietta Boyd, Mary Lou Collins, Camilla Schad, Nelson Ruddy, Dorothy Reichard and Virginia Newcomber. · Th e ladies and gen tlemen of the ensemble included the following: Lad ies of t he Court--Constance Queenan, Jeann e Brume, Dorothy Finke, Mary Elaine Budroe, Mary Evelyn Haberer, Virginia Newcomber, Mary Frances Ryan , and Dorothy Reichard. Gypsy Dancers-Doris Freck, Laura L ou King, Mary Lou Collins, Camillia

Schad, Datha Burns, Edna Walt, Estelle Gregory, Mary Bergedick, Elvira Mundy, and Jun e Koors. SoldiersIrving Hollander, Mark Smith, Edward Meyer, J oseph Bender, Jim Brown, Robert Niehaus, Dan Adams, Bill Bradley, Kevin Dwyer, T om H oban, Medley McCawley, Frank McFadden, Charles Condon , William Ryan. Trumpeters-John Lindsay and Earl Mueller. Gypsy MenJoe Kemp, Robert Stating, Joe Delaney, Nelson Ruddy, AI Besch, Paul Antony, Charles Dugan, Paul Witte, Luke Woeste, Carl Heck, Sh eldon Genter, H en ry Gemke, Eugene Lopez, Robert Choate, and Bill L ehman.

Members of the University of Dayton Orchestra which furn ish ed the mu sical accompaniment for "Gypsy Moon" under the direction of Maurice Reichard were: Lion el Galstaun, Irving Gleim, Robert Kelly, Emil Pescini, Arthur Scarpelli, H erman Hazlett, Brother Andrew Weber, S.M., Hugh Lawson, R obert Allison, Barry Dwyer, Robert Hodou s, Pau l Little, Lowell Cool, R obert Meyer, Howard Hauser, William Barth and Edwin Sau er.

"Gypsy Moon" was rich in go1·geo us son g . It was difficult for the aud ien ce to single out any one favorite.

Among some of the more outstanding of the numbers were: " Lovely Gypsy Maiden", "Man of Humble Mein", "Gypsy Moo n", "Dagger Dance", "Chant", the "Soldiers' Chorus", "Faded Crimson Rose", "Gertrud e", "Rose Song", and "Mercedes".

The dance numbers were cleverly staged by t he Juliana School of Dancing. Other credits go •to the stage manager, Vic R eiling, and his corps of assistants, including William Shea, Edward Connors, Bernard Brisse, Henry Meyer, John Medley, Charles Condon, and Vinton Kirk.

Makeup was in ch arge of Miss Maym e, William B enn er and Maurice Costello . Boy Scouts, Tro op 100, of Corpu s Christi Church, served as ushers for the show.

The four performances of "Gypsy Moon" were very well attend ed in spite of present economic condition s.

People had to be t urn ed away from both t he Sunday and (Continued on Page 9)

February, 1932

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Cam.pus News Digest

By Mason C. Benner, '32 Dr. Lawrence A. Boll, S.M., of the Department of English and Public Speaking, was the monthly lecturer of the Bellarmine Society at its meeting on Monday evening February 8, at the Loretto. Dr. Boll spoke on the Drama of the Christian Era in the light of its origin.

ENGLISH PROF LECTURES

Faculty and students of the University of Dayton were aroused on a recent Friday over the presence of smoke in the main chapel of the University. The smoke was discovered when faculty members went to the chapel following lunch. The Dayton Fire Department responded to the University's call almost immediately and made a thorough inspection of the chapel proper as well as the tunnels which carry the heat to the chapel. No signs of a fire were apparent, however.

FALSE ALARM

James Connelly has been named Editor-in-Chief of the University of Dayton News, it has been announced by Thomas Price, S.M., faculty supervisor of the campus newspaper. At the same time it was announced that Mark Smith had been named associate editor. He will also write the sports comment column on the sport page. Mason Benner has been named an associate editor also.

NEW EDITORS OF U. D. NEWS

Rev. Francis J. Friedel, S.M., spiritual director at the University of Dayton, conducted a retreat at The Loretto Saturday and Sunday February 13 and 14 for Catholic women of Dayton. The exercises opened Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock and closed Sunday evening. There were conferences and instructions through the retreat meeting.

CONDUCTS RETREAT

During the past few weeks the Senior Electrical Engineers have been designing a special switchboard. The purpose of the switchboard is to show the correct procedure to be followed in placing two generators in parallel. The Juniors have been conducting Prony Brake tests on various motors.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

The Mechanical Engineers will conduct a series of ventilation tests on the campus. They are planning several tests at various places in the city also. The Seniors have begun experiments in heat treatment of steel. The object is to determine the structural changes which take place in the metal as it is subjected to various heat treatments.

Seminar work was inaugurated in the Mechanical Department on Thursday February 11. Bill Agenbroad spoke on the treatment of water for use in boilers.

Ed Loges spoke on "Stokers." Meetings will be held every Thursday at 9:00 A.M. Students from other departments are welcome to attend these lectures.

MECHAN路ICAL ENGINEERS

At the meeting of the Chemical Engineers' Seminar held on February 3, Richard Wharton, Junior Chemical Engineer, concluded his discussion on Silica Gel, an absorbent agent which is pro路ving itself to be of great industrial value. Somewhat in this line of thought, John Ferree, president of the Society, explained the use of activated charcoal in gas masks. With the cooperation of Captain R. C. Benner, of the Chemical Warfare Division of the Fifth Corps CHEMICAL ENGINEERS' SEMINAR

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Area, he demonstrated the use and construction of a gas mask which was devised during the war, and also one o.f the l atest types of masks used by officers.

Senior law students at the University of Dayton are taking,the quiz course路 in preparation for t he State Bar . Examination in June. The course started under the direction of Henry L. Beigel, member of the law facu lty at the University.

The sessions are being held in the Court of Appeals rooms on the third floor of the new courthouse.

LAW QUIZ COURSE

The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers held its monthly meeting in the Alumni Hall clubroom on Februar:9; 2, at 7:30 P. M. About fifty students and alumni were present.

Harold Fearn gave a summary of the A. S. C. E. student convention held at St. Paul, Minnesota, in June, 1931. He pointed out the importance and value of these meetings, and mentioned that some of the larger schools prescribe attendance at the meetings.

A. S. C. E.

SODALITY ACTIVITY

Father Francis Friedel, S.M., director of religious activities, announced recently the Lenten program for the University of Dayton sodalities. Several speakers are being considered to fill these engagements. Present indications are that Dr. Lawrence Boll, S.M., professor of English, will give the first address on February 25.

The Rifle Team has wins over Howard University, North Carolina State College, University of New Hampshire, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the University of Akron. In the shoot with New Hampshire a very close match resulted, with Dayton winning by three points.

University of West Virginia, University of Tennessee, University of Maryland, and New York Military Academy bested the Dayton targeteers. The majority of recent matches were close. For Dayton, Alison Kline turned in the best score, with William Barth and Robert Wharton also shooting well.

RIFLE TEAM BUSY

COMMERCE CLUB BANQUET

The Commerce Club held a banquet at the Dayton Engineers' Club Tuesday evening February 2. Mr. S. F. Hall, secretary to the executive committee of The National Cash Register Company, and Mr. Albert H. Morrill, president of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Company, and the Piggly-Wiggly, Inc., were the guest speakers of the evening.

Professor O'Leary of the Commer.c e College announe;ed that there were about sixty-five students in attendance.

Father O'Reilly was a guest.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

At the regular meeting of the International Relations Club held February 15, a resolution was adopted to sanction the Permanent Court of International Justice. .This resolution will be forwarded to John C. Shea, a professor in the Law College and head of the local committee for the advocation of this court.

There were two student speakers .on the evening's program. William Siefried spoke on the "Depression Stage of Our Economic Situation." He was followed by Mason Benner who elaborated on a paper prepared by Dr. Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin University, entitled "If I Were Dictator."

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Golden Wedding Anniversary On January 15, 1932, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mahoney, of 427 E. Fifth St., Chattanooga, Tennessee, who have enjoyed the honor of having five sons graduate from the University of Dayton, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. An important part of the day was commemoration at Saints Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, at a mass which was said for them by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Francis T. Sullivan.

All members of the family were present except George B. Mahoney, '14, of Tucson, Arizona. Those who came from a distance were Mrs. Vincent E. Sackstedter, who was Miss Catherine Mahoney, and Mr. Sackstedter, of Cincinnati; P. J. Hoban of Philadelphia; Frank B. Mahoney, '18, and wife, of Mansfield, Ohio. Others who were present were William T. Mahoney, '07, and wife; Joseph J. Mahoney, Jr., '10, and wife; Edward Mahoney, '26, and wife; Mrs. Albert Clarke, who was Miss Mary Mahoney, and Mr. Clarke. The entire family received communion. Four grandchildren served as altar boys.

The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney took place in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Philadelphia, January 15, 1882. They moved to Chattanooga in the early seventi es.

Mr. Mahoney, always active in religious and civic affairs, is one of the outstanding citizens of Chattanooga. He was elected by the Rotary Club an honorary members of that organization for life. Mr. Mahoney is chairman of the board of directors of the American Trust and Banking Company and one of its charter members. He is vicepresident of the Star Box & Printing Company of Chattanooga and a member of its board of directors. He is also a director in the Crystal Springs Bleachery, the Tennessee Furniture Corporation, the American Cement Paint Company, the Shelby Pape1· Box Company, and other concerns. · - - - - U . D. - - - -

Legionnaires Visited U. D. A visit to the University of Dayton was made by the Dayton Post No. 89 of the American Legion on Monday evening February 8. The group, under the command of Horace L. Stephens, assembled at six o'clock in the reception room and corridors of the University. Visits to the offices of the Registrar, Purchasing Agent, Treasurer and Alumni Secretary were then made.

At 6:30 dinner was served to the guests in the visitors' dining room. Immediately afterward, the group was divided into sections A, I! and C, each group consisting of about twenty men . They were then conducted by stude·nt guides through the various buildings and departments of the University. Each section took a different route so as not to cause congestion and crowding in the laboratories and rooms.

The professors and students of ·the different departments explained and demonstrated the functions and activities of the University. The tour terminated at about 10:30. The members of the Legion seemed highly pleased with it.

This Post of the American Legion is at the present time composed mainly of professional and business men.

They have not only the interests of the World War vetel·ans at heart, but also the numerous social and civic activities found in Dayton.

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Jerome Zimmerman, '31, 924 Xenia Ave., Dayton, Ohio, has been released from St. Elizabeth's Hospital after a twelve days' treatment necessitated by burns received on ' January 12 while working in the research department of the Frigidaire Corporation at Moraine City. He will be able to resume his duties in a few weeks.

February, 1932

With the Faculty BROTHER THOMAS J. PRICE, S.M., B.S., member of the faculty of the College of Arts and Science at the University of Dayton, was born in Leesville, South Carolina, on January 11, 1891. He received his collegiate education at the University of Dayton, Fordham University, Columbia University, and the University of Pennsylvania.

B1·other Price entered the Society of Mary on August 28, 1907. He then pursued his studies in t he Society of Mary Normal School in Dayton.

Brother Price's first teaching asBro. Price signment was at the Immaculate Conception School in Washington, D. C. After one year at Washington he went to New York City where he spent four years teaching at the St. John Baptist School. He was then assigned to St. George School in Cincinnati for one year. The next seven years were spent with the faculty of the Unive1·sity of Dayton Preparatory Department. Brother Price then went to West Catholic High School in Philadelphia where he remained for four years. While there he was faculty editor of the high school scholastic magazine. Brother Price returned from Philadelphia to the University of Dayton.

Brother Price has written many articles for magazine publication. He has lectured on the classics to many study clubs. For the past few years he has been a member of the night school and summer school faculties, teaching courses in teachel'S' classes. Brother Price has been a member of the faculty of the University of Dayton for the last five years.

BROTHER ULRICH J. RAPPEL, S.M., B.A., M.S., Ph.D., head of the Department of Electrical Engineering of the University of Dayton, was born in Chicago, Illinois, on December 18, 1880. He received his collegiate education at the University of Dayton and at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.

Dr. Rappel entered the Society of Mary on Jul y 8, 1893, after finishing his studies at St. Michael's School in Chicago . He pursued his studies in the Society of Mary Normal School in Dayton.

After receiving his Bachelor of Bro. Rappel Arts degree from St. Mary's Institute (now the U of D) Dr. Rappel started his teaching career in 1902 at St. Mary's Institute. He taught there for three years. In September 1905 he went to Europe to attend the Unive·rsity' of Fribourg, Switzerland. After two years of study h e received his degree of Master of Science and was then appointed Assistant in Physics at the University of Fribourg. In 1909 he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree. Dr. Rappel then returned to the United States in August 1909, continuing his teaching career in the Society of Mary Normal Schoof for one year. Dr. Rappel was then assigned to the faculty of St. Mary's Institute and placed in charge of the Department of Physics. , Dr. Rappel's doctorate thesis was "Potententiels Explosifs et la Rigidite Dielectrique de 1' Air." Dr. Rappel organized the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Dayton in September 1911 and it is still under his capable guidance.

February, 路1932

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Athletic News and Cotntnent

By Mason C. Benner, '32 HROUGHOUT the colleges and universities all over the country there is talk of retrenchment in athletic programs, but there is no dearth of sports activities at the "dear old school on the hilL" Unde1路 the progressive regime of Athletic Director Harry Baujan, and in spite of the still limited facilities, new sports have found their way into the athletic curriculum while the old reliables have improved year after year.

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Never before has the1路e been such interest in intramural sports, especially in this year's basketball league.

An all-star team picked from this league could undoubtedly give any average college team the battle of their lives. There are some particularly swe et-looking freshmen in there that make Bill Belanich smile every time he contemplates next year's basketball hopes.

Two new sports are drawing a big following on the campus. A class in fencing is being conducted by R. R. Miller, a Dayton enthusiast in this ancient pastime.

Mr. Miller hopes to have his charges ready for intercollegiate competition before the year is over. Semiweekly classes in swimming are being held at the Y. M. C. A. natatorium by Francis Peacock This class already numbers over thirty students.

Other minor sports include golf, rifle matches, and chess. The University of Dayton will hold the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Tournament this year at the Moraine Park Country Club. We have an unusually strong team ourselves and hope to attract representatively strong teams from most of the other Ohio colleges. The Rifle Team has their heaviest schedule in years, facing all the large universities from coast to coast. Then, there is the likely experiment of intercollegiate chess competition.

Perhaps one of the liveliest organizations is the hot stove league. Here they are already playing over next year's football schedule.

1932 FOOTBALL SKED COMPLETED

Due to the prospective strength of next year's edition of the Flyers' grid machine, which will be composed entirely of veterans, Baujan has had a difficult time seem-ing games to complete the sked . However, it is finally finished, and it is the most representative schedule for comparing strength that Dayton has ever had. There are members of five different conferences appearing on the 1932 card.

Findlay College is a member of the Northwestern Ohio Conference. Xavier and John Carroll both belong to the same conference that the Flyers are affiliated with, the Ohio Conference. Marshall and Wittenberg belong to the Buckeye Conference. Butler was recently admitted to the Missouri Valley Conference, and Morris-Harvey represents the West Virginia Conference. This leaves but two non-conference games, Adrian and the U. S. Marines.

Such a schedule assures competition with teams in our class with similar eligibility ru 'E!s, and offers a splendid basis of comparison with otner teams througho~t the United States. It is a well-balanced program and packs plenty of class with such cardinal opposition as Xavier, Marshall, Morris-Harvey, John Carroll, and Wittenberg.

Carroll will furnish the Home-coming opposition and the Wittenberg game will be played on Thanksgiving Day.

The complete schedule follows: Sept. 23 (Friday night) -Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio; Home.

Sept. 30 (Friday night)-Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan; Home.

Oct. 7 (Friday night)-U. S . .Marines, Quantico, Virginia; Home.

Oct. 14 (Friday night) -Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio; There.

Oct. 21 (Friday night)-Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia; Home.

Oct. 28 (Friday night) -Morris-Harvey, Barboursville, West Virginia; Home.

Nov. 5--J ohn Carroll, Cleveland, Ohio; Home-coming.

Nov. 12-Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana; There.

Nov. 19-0pen.

Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving) -Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio; Home.

COURT RECORD TO DATE

Coach Belanich has had nothing but green material to work with on the basketball court this year. The youngsters have been developing rapidly towards the end of the season, but in the meantime they have dropped some heartbreakers.

The record to date: Dayton 26 .. .... Cedarville Dayton 29 ..... Cincinnati Dayton 35 .. ....... Defiance Dayton 27 ... Wilmington Dayton 15 .. .... ...... Xavier

22 37 43 48 46

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Dayton 18 .......... Earlham 26

I Dayton 33 .. ..... Cedarville 26 1Dayton 16 ............ Detroit 29 Dayton 10 .... ......... Xavier 20 Dayton 18 .... Wilmington 28

The Flyers stand a good chance to beat Earlham on February 17, and should win all three of their games on their road trip February 25, 26 and 27. They will face Toledo , John Carroll and Fenn College on successive nights. This will wind up the basketball season.

INTRAMURALS IN LEAGUE GAMES

With the closing of the first half of the Intramural League of the University of Dayton the standing showed the St. Joe Frosh out in front by a very wide margin.

Their standing was nine games won and none lost.

Second place in the League was not settled until the last game was played. The Freshmen of Alumni Hall had held second place the entire first half of the season and it was only on the last day that they we1~ moved down a rung by the Senio路r s of that Hall.

The Alumni Frosh displayed an unexpected brand of ball throughout the entire first half. Slated to be an underdog they went through the first five games undefeated. They finshed the season with six wins and three defeats.

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Friends of Brother Philip Kleinhans, S.M., were bereaved to learn of his death on February 10, 1932, at Cleveland, Brother Philip was stationed at Cathedral Latin High SchooL He had been enjoying good health until the day of his death, caused by a heart attack Brother Philip would have been eighty-three years old on February 19, 1932. Many of the University of Dayton alumni will recall Brother Philip as he was for years steward at the University.

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UNIVERSITY OF -DAYTON ALUMNUS

February, 19 32

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'00

Harry F. Hampel is now located at 2676 Clairmount Ave., Detroit, Michigan.--C. C. Adams, 415 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio, is the '00 Class Secretary.

Joseph W. Holters was married to Evelyn Claire Stautberg at St. B enedict's Church, Covin gton, Kentucky, on February 9, 1932.

'02

'20

Thirty years old on June 4. Your 30-yea_r Reunion is scheduled and you no doubt are gomg to be present. You'll hear from your Class Secretary, Harry F. Finke, 321 Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, about your Reunion, but in the meanwhile get in touch with Harry.

H e wants to hear from you.

'05

Your Class Secretary is Charles Kenning, 3116 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, New York.

'06

Carl F. Jauch resides at 1120 E. Fourth St., Dayton, Ohio.--George W. Brennan resides at 1708 Xenia Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'07

Harry Solimano, 955 Reibold Bldg., D_ayton, <?hio, is your Class Secretary. Your Class 1s the S1lver Jubilee Class. Twenty-five years since graduation. Isn't it time to get together once again for a real '07 cel ebration? Write to your Class Secretary.

'10

Your Class Secretary is Gerald F. McKinney, 1022 Kinney's Lane, Portsmouth, Ohio.

'12

Plans for your twentieth anniversary party are being made by your Class Secretary, Robert Gray, 32 1 _Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. You'll hear about t h em so on. The date is June 4. Let Bob h ear from you.--Mr. and ·Mrs. AI H. Mahrt of the Van Deman Apartments, Dayton , Ohio, are sojourning in Lynchburg, Virginia, and Asheville, North Carolina.

'15

James E. Hall, abstractor, 334 Union Trust Bldg., resides at 274 Schenck Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'16 '17

Rev. Joseph F. Rauen is located at 325 W . Eighth St., Cin cinnati, Ohio.

You will soon hear from your Class Secretary, Virgil C. Murphy, Gibbons Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, about your 15-year Reunion. Virgil wants every '17-er to set a·s ide the date of Jun·e 4 for :the '17 -ers' get-togetib.er.

--Joseph C. Windbiel, Jr., 1429 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Indiana, visited t h e University of Dayton and t h e Alumni Office on January 19, 1932. This was Joe's first • visit to the University in fifteen years. He promises to return soon again.--T. D. Hennessey is located at 211 Cleveland St., Piqua, Ohio.

I

'18

Max E. Von Mach is now located at 9528 S. Avery Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

A. D. Crowley is located at Apartment 7, 1270 N. Main St., Rockford, Illinois.--Mark P. Alston resides at 126 S. "D" St., Hamilton, Ohio.

'21

Your Class Secretary is Russell J . Summers, 2212 Shroyer Road, Dayton, Ohio.

'22

Greetings from Robert M. Payne, 201 -210 Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, the '22 Class Secretary, were recently received by a ll '22-ers in the first official '22 Class Letter. Bob has received a fine response. If you have not replied, do so now, for Bob has interesting plans for your 10-year Reuni on and he wants to hear from every '22-er.--Clem Hellebush now resides at 10 Massachusetts Ave ., Highland Park, Michigan . --News and alumni dues were received on January 26 from Fred L. Ferrara of Bolivar 199, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico.

'23

Dr. Vict or' Laughlin, captain in the Reserve Medical Corps, has been appointed chairman of the Citizens Military Training Camp Procurement Campaign for Montgomery County, Ohio, for the third consecutive year.

'24

Your Class Secretary is Harold G. Melia, 663 Carlisle Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'25

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Bliley of 5207 Caledonia Road, Richmond, Virginia, are the proud parents of a son, Thomas Jerome, Jr., born on January 28, 1932.

- -Dr. W. Richard Hochwalt of 479 Grand Ave., is now associated with Dr. J. A. Judy in the practice of orthopedic surgery. Their offices are l ocated in the Harries Building, Dayton, Ohio.--Dr. Gerald C. Grout resides at 514 Lawrence St., Ann Arbor, Michigan.--Our sympathies are extended to Edward L. Koehnen of 2441 Auburn Ave., Dayton, Ohio, on the recent death of his mother.--Dr. J. Rollins McGriff is now· located at Box 6, East Adams St., Green springs, Ohio.--Joseph L. Spraley now resides at 11734 Manor, Detroit, Michigan.

--Joseph A. McDonald is located at 423 Pion eer St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

'26

L et Rola d A. Wagner, yo ur Class Secretary, h ear from yo . Roland is located at Wagner & Wagner, Inc., Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

'27

Herman Reboulet, 105 Ashwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio, is your Class Secretary. You will hear from him soon. Five years have rolled around. Celebrate that

February, 1932

Scene from "Gypsy Moon." The reception room of Colonel Belva in the Royal

fact on June 4.--R. F. Wirsching r esides at 19 33 N. Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana.--We extend our sympathies to Frank Pettinger on the death of his father on January 3, 1932. Frank is now located with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. at Des Moines, Iowa, Room 200.--Dr. Paul Bratten is an interne at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton , Ohio.--Lieutenant T. D. Drake, U. S. A., is now located at Manila, Philippine Islands.

'28

Joseph Pesce is now located at 153 E . 24th St., New York City.--John Virant, M.D., is located at De Paul Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri.--Joseph F. Reis is again located in Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at 454 W. Swissvale Ave. Joe is employed in the engineering department of the Edgar Thomson Works of the Carnegie Steel Co.-路-Richard T. Hosler resides at 1405 Madison Ave., Mt. Healthy, Cincinnati, Ohio.

'29

Class Secretary Charles E. Deger, 605 Rockford Ave., Dayton, Ohio, recently sent out the first class bulletin to '29-ers. It has a real punch to it which indicates that '29-ers will celebrate their Three-year Reunion in large numbers on June 4. --Robert C. Bergk now resides at 3735 Woodridge Road, Cleveland, Ohio.- - L. R. Dabbelt, attorney-at-law, is located in the Wyckoff Building, Celina, Ohio.--Richard A. Pfarrer, M.D., is an interne at St. Elizabeth's H ospital, Dayton, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. Floribert C. Blank are the proud parents of a daughter born on October 26, 1931.--Edward W. Lange of Covington, Kentucky, was married to Mary Margaret Ryan at St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Febr uary 3, 1932.

'30

Page 9

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Maurice R. Katz, attorney-at-law, has new offices at 1239 Third National Bldg., North Main St., Dayton, Ohio.--John J. Ladner of 1310 Columbia Ave., Chicago, Illinois, was a r ecent vi sitor at the Alumni Office. John stopped off on hi s way back f rom Ed Lange's marriage.-- R. B. Mastbaum is located at 36 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio.- -Cecil Stookey, fu n eral

P~lace

director, 1916 S. Brown St., resides at 672 Maple Drive, Dayton, Ohio.--Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loges of 336 Hickory St., Dayton, Ohio, are the proud parents of a son, born on Saturday February 6, 1932.

'31

A recent visitor to the Alumni Office was John "Dick" lnderrieden of South Main St., Fort Loramie, Ohio.--Joseph C. Cabrinha is on a three-months trip through the Orient, playing baseball.--Wilbur Mitchell is assistant chief chemist and analyst for the Texoma Natural Gas Co., Fritch, Texas. His mailing address is P. 0. Box 42, Fritch, Texas.

----U.D.----

Dr. M. E. Haas, S.M., Returns Dr. M. E. Haas, S.M., has definitely returned to the Department of Chemistr y of the University of Dayton after a leave of absence since September 1931. He has completed some very rigid and interesting chemical research at the University of Pittsburgh during the past four years. Dr. Haas has been connected with the Department of Chemistry fo r eighteen years. During his absence his work was taken over by Dr. Beck, S.M., Brother O'Grady, S.M., and Herman Reboulet, '27.

----U.D.----

"GYPSY MOON" IS MUSICAL SUCCESS (Continued from Page 4) Monday night performances, and the others were nearcapacity houses.

Credit must go to the alumni f or attending the show in such large numbers, and especially to those members of the alumni committee who so loyally disposed of their tickets in order to assure the success of the play.

"Gypsy Moon" will go down in the dramatic history of the University of Dayton as one of the most memorable of musical productions. Abundant praise goes to every one who had any part whatsoever to do with its presentation. It was altogether a complete success.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Page 10

February, 1932

Big Brother and Big Sister League

U. D. Law Club Program

A Dayton branch of the Big Brother and Big Sister League of Cincinnati was organized January 28 when Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. Marcellus Wagner, Ph.D., '10, archdiocesan director of Catholic Charities, came to Dayton for that purpose. Louis R. Mahrt, '26, was appointed chairman in charge of the Big Brother division. The second meeting was held on Febr uary 18 with Mr. Morrissey and Mrs. Hackett, heads of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Cincinnati, as guest speakers.

The University of Dayton Law Club will hold its next meeting Monday evening March 14, it was announced recently by Charles P. Pfarrer, president of the club.

At this meeting three members of the newly organized club will present papers, the subjects of which are to be selected by a permanent committee appointed to select suitable topics.

Ralph Stutz, Dr. Thurman H. Lautenschlager and Be路n Patterson compose the committee on topic assignments.

They are at work on their selections and they will be announced, together with the names of those who are to prepare them, at an early date.

Charles P. Pfarrer is president of the new club, Fred W. Kerr is vice-president, and Joe Keller is secretary and treasurer.

----U.D.----

Cleveland Club Plans Activities The University of Dayton Alumni Club of Cleveland held an enthusiastic meeting on February 8, 1932, at 8:30 P. M., at Cathedral Latin School, 2056 E. 107th St., with a large percentage of the Cleveland alumni in attendance. Plans and suggestions for many activities were discussed. Action was taken to carry out some of the suggestions and there is every indication from the ambitious program adopted that the Cleveland Club will be heard from in a big way.

- - - - U. D. - - --

Students Prepare Municipal Report The newly-formed University of Dayton Municipal Activities Bureau has begun the actual compiling of the annual municipal report for the City of Dayton. This idea of having the students of the University prepare this . report was originated in the office of City Manager Eichelberger, and upon submission to the University of Dayton authorities was readily approved.

The report will cover all activities of each city department for the year of 1931 and by having it made by the students they will benefit from the practical experience received and at the same time help to cut the city's expense account.

Following are the departments of the city which will be included in the report: Municipal Directory; Administrative Personnel; Functional Chart; Description of Dayton History; Outline of Year's Work for 1931; Foreword; Office of Clerk of Commission; Civil Service Board; City Plan Board; Board of Appeals; Office of City Manager; City Purchasing Agent; Department of Public Welfare; Department of Public Service; Department of Finance; Police and Fire Departments; ~nd Department of Law. It is readily seen that publication of so comprehensive a report will involve a great deal of research, but the committees are planning to complete it early in April.

It will be published in book form and will be edited by Barry Dwyer. Assisting Barry, of course, will be the faculty committee, consisting of the chairman, Dr. B. T. Schad, Bro. Charles J. Belz, Bro. Herman J. Brendel, Dr. Francis Molz, S.M., Edward B. O'Leary, Merle P. Smith, and Joe Keller. Cooperating with these men will be the student committee of forty, of which thirteen are engineers, twelve are from the commerce section, six are law students, five are from the College of Arts, and two are Pre-Med men.

- - - - U. D. - - - -

Monogr~m

Dance on April 7

Plans are being formulated by members of the Monogram Club of the University for their annual dance to be given on April 7 at the Paramount Plaza. The dance will be given for the benefit ~ f the Monogram Club with the intention of purchasing sweaters . for the lettermen.

William Jordan, president of the club, is at the present time endeavoring t6 secure the services of an outstanding orchestra for the dance.

---U.D.---

Geo rge Iwashita, '30, of 101 Woodland Ave., Dayton, Ohio, recently spoke to the Fellowship Club of Dayton at the Engineers Club. His topic was "Hawaii." George is president of the Cosmopolitan Club of Dayton. The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of fifty members, representing twenty-two nations. Five students at the University of Dayton are members of the club.

----U. D. - - - -

Nominating Committees The two nominating committees, appointed by the Alumni President and the Alumni Board of Directors, respectively, according to constitutional requirements, are published below. These committees shall confer and report their findings to each other not later than March 1.

Alumni President's Nominating Committee

Joseph B. Murphy, '01, Wi'nters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohi().

Dr. Leon J . Deger, '14, Fidelity Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

Richard P. Kuntz, '26, 312 Mound St., Dayton, Ohio.

Board of Directors Nominating Committee

William E. Stoecklein, '04, 532 N. Keowee St., Dayton, Ohio.

Torrence A. Makley, '17, Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

Roland A. Wagner, '26, Realty Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

These committees must n ominate a president, a vicepresident, a treasurer, and two directors for the Alumni Association. Kindly send your suggestions for nominations to the committeemen.

Any ten (10) members in good standing (not more than five of whom shall reside in the same county) may by petition to the Alumni Secretary, prior to April 20, make other nominations than those chosen by the above committees.

The constitution of the Board of Athletic Control of the University of Dayton requires the Alumni President to appoint a nominating committee of three alumni for the Athletic Board. Francis C. Canny, '09, Alumni President, appointed the following committee: Nominating Committee for Athletic Board

Harry Solimano, '07, 955 Reibold Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

Frank McBride, '12, Ohio Metal & Mfg. Co., Taylor and Monument Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

Russell Summers, '21, 2212 Shroyer Road, Dayton, Ohio.

Kindly send in your suggestions to the above committeemen. Nominations for the Athletic Board in addition to those made by the above nominating c6mmittee shall be in order upon the signatures of any five alumni. All nominations must be in not later t han April 20, 1932.

Election will be by ballot mailed to the members of the Alumni Association on about May 15, 1932.

F ebr ua ry, 1932

U NIVER S ITY OF D AY TON A L UMN US

Gardens HE 1492

ADAM

Market HE 1632

JOE SPATZ BAKERY

BALLMAN'S SONS

Fruits and Veeeta bles Cen tra l Ma rket 67 - 69 H ot Houses and Garden s Va lley P ike, Dayton, Ohio Wholes ale

1a~9

Dayton Sure Grip & Shore ·co.

SODAS -

Try

SACKSTEDER'S INN

Dayton, Ohio

SOUTH

FUlton 9071

Bernhard Bros. Blends FOR CUP QU ALIT Y Roas ters of High-Grade Coffees Jobbers of T eas and Spices You cannot a f fo r d to pass us up 17 Pine Street , Dayton, Ohio " AS K Y OU R GRO CER"

Slade's South End Pharmacy

Buckeye Barbers' Supply Co. CL AREN CE W I GGl M , Prop r iet or

Chas. L. Schmieding, Prop riete r P rinters, Bi nder s and Leather Workers 131 E . Third St., Dayto n , Oh io

Famous SLEEP· WELL Mattress es

Manufact urer s of

17

Felker~

La n e, Dayto n , Ohio

F U lto n 802 1

A. MELKE & SON PAINTING - DECORATIN G A ir Brus h Contractors Inter ior and Exterior

Complimen ts

The Fansher Bros. Co. LAU N DRY AND HOSPITAL SU PPLIES OF E VERY KI N D

Dayton Awning & Tent Co.

most styles

Can vas Goods of Every Description

Save now without sacrificing quality, style or fit. Our entire assortment- every shoe formerly $10, $11 and $12 drastically repriced for this r.ale.

FTTit.on 6166

Fred W. Weireter & Co. CO MPLETE HOME FURN ISHERS E xcep tio nally F i ne L in e of Ax m inster Rugs

$20.00 AND UP

F U lton 3262

422 E. Fift h St., Day ton

BAYNHAM SHOE CO. " The Floraheim Store"

C. W. LANG TOOL CO.

Fourth at Ludlow

HEmlock 2761

THE FAMOUS

Dayton, Oh io

CHA RLES W . LA NG, '92 V INCENT F . LA NG, '23 W . H. ZANDER, '24

ADams 5654

128- 134 North St. Clair Stree t

THE PLACE OF GOOD PRI N TIN G Dayt on, Oh io

32 5 Oak St., Da yto n , Oh io

FLORSHEIM SHOE $7.85 SALE

The Christian Publishing Association

EKst Monument Ave., Dayton

ADams 7681

SCHMITZ & RAUSCH BAKERY

1211 Xenia Avenue, Dayton, Ohio KEnmore 3411

Dayton, Ohio

Ill Court St., Dayton, Ohio

BRIDGE

QUALITY BAKED GOODS

Corm> Iim ents of

FUlton 7342 219 R. L udlow St.

THE

The Gem City Mattress Company

Whol esale and Retail 2H E. Th ird Street

AT

" Learn to know t he name"

ADa m s 0632

Dayt o n , Ohio

BROA DWAY

The Schmieding Printery

CAMERA SU PPLIES

Brown St. a t Fairground Ave.

Lowest Rate

For a Real Sandwich

1201 E. Herman Avenue

Contractors Specialties

DRUGS -

Largest Fleet

Newbauer's Sanitary Dairy

1400 E . Monumen t A ve., Day ton, Ohio FUlten 7701

Short Ord ers and Reeular Meals R egu lar S u n day Dinners fr om 11 a .m . t o 8 p. m.

W e Ba ke all our own Cakes and Pies 44 1 N . Main Street FUlton 0683

LIBERTY CABS, Inc.

Dayton, Ohio

High Grade Baked Goods

C. A . Ki nn inger , P res.

A. M. K i n nin g er , Treas. a nd Gen. Mgr.

Love's Restaurant and Delicatessen

ADams 5225

W est Second Street

FUlton 483Z

R etail

Page 11

MRS. COLLET'S PIES BAKERY

Weiler Welding Company FUlton 7701

523 Brown Street , Dayton, Oh io

HEmlock 3332

318 E. Second Street, Dayton, Ohio SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY You know •. • You can always s ave at

Axles Straightened Cold

KINNEY'S

by ou r ne w, up-to-date equipmen t

114 E . Fourt b Street Dayton , Ohio

Compliments of R ing Gea rs riveted by p ress ; guara nteed to

Turn Auto Service

The DuBois Soap Company Man ufacturer s of Scouring and Mopping Powder Au to mobile Soap • Liquid Soap • Det ergen t Soap Powder - Laundry Soap - Ch ip Soap Hard Oil Soap • N eu t r a lold L i te-ning Kl eanzer

CINCINNATI, OHIO

H. OFFICE & BRO. CO.

stay righ t.

We

ac tu a ~J':roll ~o p

onl y ·

your car on its side -

th e

Commission Merchants

in Dayton with t h is u p,.to-date equ ipmen t.

If you ca n 't com e to u s- we'll com

HEmlock 2741

to yo u

Dayton, Ohio FUlton 5137

Page 12

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

IT'S SO IMPORTANT

February, 1932

ASK FOR SUCHER'S

Sugar Cured

GOOD MILK For Growing Children and Adults, Too

Dairy Products Corporation 219 E. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio

Dressed Beef Pork

Hams and Pure Kettle Rendered Lard

Veal Lamb

Sausages, Cooked Meats, Etc.

HEmlock 1275

"With a flavor you'll favor"

THE CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO.

The NEW FISHERIES COMPANY

Phones HEmlock 1261 and 1262

DAYTON, OHIO

PArkway 5586

WESTERN TABLET & STATIONERY .CORPORATION

PArkway 5587 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Dayton, Ohio Manufacturers of

YE OLDE GRADS

Full lines of Tablets, Loose Leaf Notebooks Composition Books, Loose Leaf Fillers

for years have enjoyed delic1ous

for

RED WING ICE CREAM Ita goodness is still making history as the years roll by

Catholic Colleges, Universities and

and modern youth claim it to be the beat . . . . first, last

Parochial Schools

and always. Red Wing Ice Cream is served exclusively at the University of Dayton.

FUlton 9166

RED WING CORP., DAYTON, OHIO

There is a smile of satisfaction in every can of

"WHITE VILLA"

Alumni Members and Friends Always Welcome

BRAND CANNED GOODS at the Distributed by

, ::. THE

G.~M ,~ CITY

BRANCH OF

VAN CLEVE HOTEL DAYTON, OHIO

THE CINCINNATI WHOLESALE • • GROCERY COMPANY

/

SYLVESTER BEER · Managing Director

Dayton, Ohio

!.-"'

~

•

Press of The Beringer Printing Co.