The University of Dayton Alumnus, March 1933

-------------MARC-H 1933

PUBLISBIED FOR TillE ALUMNI OF TilE UNIVER ITY OF DAYTON

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UNIVERSITY · OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS.

A magazine which seeks to promote the Interest of the University of Dayton end to foster among the Alumni • sentiment of regard for one another and attachment to their Alma Mater ~

MARCH, 1933

Volume V

Number 6

Nominating Committees Report 1933-34 Selections HE n~minating committees authorized to selected the candidates for Alumni offices, Alumni Board of D irectors and the Athletic Board of t he Uni versity of D ayton, have announced their selections to be submitted to t he lumni electorate on about May 15,

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1933. All of the nominees chosen represent fo rmer students who have shown a steady interest in t he affairs of the Alumni Association and the University of Dayton. E lection wi ll be by ballot mai led to all members of the Alumn i Association on about May 15, 1933 .

Alfred C. Bergman, a graduate of the class of '08, has been act ive in the affairs of the Alumni Association and is especially interested in seeing that our work continues and be placed on a sound financial basis. AI is clerk and a uditor for the city of Oakwood, Ohio.

AS THE BALLOT WILL APPEAR For Alumni President (1933-34) ALFRED C. BERGMAN, '08, 30 Park Ave., Oakwood, Ohio.

LOUIS R. MAHRT, '26, Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

For Alumni Vice-President (1933-34) EDWIN G. BECKER, '11, A merican Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.

ARCHIE J. LEARY, '25, C entral Nat') Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.

For Alumni Treasurer (1933-34) JOHN R. CONNELLY, '32, 66 Dixon Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

THEODORE ·D. HOLLENKAMP, '99, Brown and Hickory Sts., Dayton, Ohio.

For Alumni Board (3-year term) (Two to be elected) T. D. HOLLENKAMP, '99, Dayton, Ohio.

OSCAR C. MILLER, '92, Chicago, Ill. REV. WM. P. O'CONNOR, '08, Cincinnati, Ohio.

EDWARD G. SA NDERS, '23, Dayton, Ohio.

For Athletic Board (3-year-term) · (Two· to be elected ) .

SIMON .BURICK, '28, Dayton, Ohio.

JAKE FROUG, '32, Dayton, Ohio.

THOMAS E. GALLAGHER, '28, Detroit, Mich.

FRANK MAHONEY, '18, Mansfield, Ohio.

RUSSELL SUMMERS, '21, Dayton, Oh~o.

Page 4

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Louis R. Mahrt, a prominent young attorney in the City of Dayton, is a graduate of the class of '26. He received his Master of Arts degree at U of D in 1927 and graduated from Harvard law school in 1930. Lou is associated with the Jaw firm of Nolan, Beigel, and Mahrt in the Winters Bank building, Dayton, Ohio. Lou is best known to the majority of alumni as captain of the 1925-26 Flyers football team. He is also a member of the U of D law faculty.

Edwin G. Becker, ' 11, attorney-atlaw, \Yith offices in the American building, Central Parkway and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio, is a very loyal and interested alumnus. Ed is president of the Uni versity of Dayton Alumni Club of Cincinnati. Ed has been responsible for reviving the Cincinnati Club activities and is working diligently to build a strong organization for U of D in Cincinnati. Archie J. Leary is a graduate of the class of '25 and for many years he was secreta ry of the University of Dayton Alu mni Club in Cleveland . Hi hard " ·ork contributed to the building of the present well organized and active Cleveland Club. Archie has been in close contact with alumni and school affairs ever since his graduation.

Archie is remembered as that peppy, ever-active cheer leader. He is now practicing law with offices in the Central National Bank building. 308 Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.

John R. Connelly is a recent grad uate. He was president of his senior class, a student leader on the campus, and he received the distinction of being the best debater at U of D in 1932. He graduated with the class of 1932 from the department of Commerce and Finance, and he is now associated with Greene and Brock, brokers, in Dayton, Ohio. Theodore "Dick" Hollenkamp has been our treasurer for many years. Dick has been actively interested and associated with U of D Alumni affairs for many yea rs. He is president of the Hol lenkamp Products company, Dayton, Ohio.

Oscar C. l\'liller, '92, is an attorneyat-law, with offices in the Burnham building, 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago Illinois. Rev. William F. O'Conn~r is pastor of St. John's Church, Deer Park, 7121 Plainfield Pike Cincinnati, Ohio. Ed G. Sander , ' 22, ~esides at 2220 East Third streel.

Dayton, Ohio. Ed is a graduate of our Chemical Engineering department.

After his graduation he worked for the Charfield Manufacturing company of Cincinnati until 1925, at which time he

"Daddy'' Rush, Octogenarian, Buried at U of D ·

.,

Funeral se rvices for Brother JohnJo seph Theodore Rush, .... ...

85, one of the most intere ting ' . and c o I o r f u 1 members of the Society of Mary, were conducted Monday, M arch 6, 1933, at 8:30 a. m., at Mt. St. John or m a 1 school, where his death occurred at 2:10 p. m. Thursday.

Rev. George 1-Ieyer, in charge of the novices of the seminary, acted as celebrant and was assisted by Rev. Walter Tredtin, president of the University of Dayton, as deacon. a nd by Rev. John Rauscher as subdeacon.

Burial ·was in the Brothers cemetery

·.~_ fJ'f.· '"'

;~·-· .o.-·.,L-, ,

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was employed by the National Cash Register company of Dayton. In 1930 he went with the General Motors Radio corporation, where he remained for two years. Ed is now president of his own company, the Automatic Specialties company, Dayton, Ohio.

Si Burick, '28, is sports editor for the Dayton Daily News, and J ake Frong, '32 is sports editor for the Dayton Journal. Tom E . Gallagher, '28, former footba ll and baseball star, has been for th e last three vea rs associated with the Clevelai1d Twist Drill company in the sales dei?artment.

Recently he was moved to the company's branch office in D etroit, 1ichigan. Tom is located at 6515 Second boulevard, D etroit, Michigan. Frank Mahoney, '18, former star athlete, is associated with the Humphrey Manufacturino- company of l\'[ansfield, Ohio.

Frank was former!_ from Chatta nooga.

Tennessee. Ru sell Summe rs, who graduated in 1921, was a stellar football, basketball. and baseball performer for the University of Dayton.

He coached the Preps in 1920 and received the Chicago Alumni - Athletic Award in 1921. R uss resides at 22 12 Shroyer road Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio. l pon the signature of a ny five alumni, additional nominations for tlie Athletic Boa rd shall be in order. All nominations must be in hand not later than April 20, 1933.

March, 1933

on the University of Dayton grounds.

Hundreds of students knew and liked Brother Rush. He served as porter of the university from 1912 to f928 a nd had a long and di stinguished career before that time. They always referred to him as " Daddy" Rush.

He was born in Baltimore, July 6, 1847. His mother died when he was a few months old and his father when he was 'a year old. So the orpharred lad was sent to St. Aloysius Orphanage, then located on F ou rth street in Cincinnati. The orphanage bu rned down in 185 1 a nd he was adopted by a Cincinnati family by the name of Timm erman.

In 1863 he enlisted in the Union army and was with Sherman on his famous march to the sea.

About seven years later he joined the Society of l\[ary, taking his noviate August 6. 1870, and his first vows August 8, 187 I. In 1873 he began his 60ycar career as a member of the order and teacher at what was then the Dayton Nazareth boarding chool the institute "·hich ma rk ed the beginning of the Uni versit\· of Davton. He wa sent to San 1\nto'nio Te.xas. in 1874, but return ed to D avton in 1879 and remained here unt~l 1882.

From 1887 unti l 1891 he wa teacher at St. Mary's college in Hilo, Hawaiian I slands, and was t ransferred. from there to the St. Anthony's seminary in Wa iluku. Hawaii, where heremained until 1898. He ' a in the islands when the native queen was still on the throne and at the time "·hen they were annexed to the Uni ted States.

Following hi s return to this cou ntry he taught at St. l\1a ry's college from 1901 until 1908 a nd at St. John's.

Cleveland, from 1909 until 19 11. Returning to the local institution he was made porter and one of his duties, the care of the switchboa rd, brought him in contact with hundreds of D ay ton people. Since his retirement in 1928 he has been a resident of Mt. St. J ohn's.

It was a peculiarity of Brother Rush on graduation day and other formal occasions to di scard the clerical garb of the Brothers of the Society of 1ary and don his Ci\·il war uni form.

Honoring the old veteran, a firing sq uad fired a alu te at the grave and taps were sounded.

T he firing sq uad was led by Ca'pt.

Edward Longo and included Cadets Bryant, Garrott, Di etz Kunst, Rohr, R yan, Weber, Connor and McKale.

The color guard was composed of Cadets Gaking, Smedebush, Cleary, and Clavin.

\,f arch,

UN I VER ITY OF DA YTO~

1933

Law Courses Combined In Economy Plan Co mbination o f some da v and c,·enin g courses fo r the remairid er o f the sec~nJ me~ ler in 1 h · l ' ni vcrsitv o [ Danon law ·cho I 1ra · an rHJ uuce i n.:cen.th- b1· J udgc R obert C. I' a LtcrSQil, dc<1 n n f the collco-c o f Ia\\' at the unive rs it \".

Th~ com bination o f cour cs 11·as effected to e n able t he law school to balance its budget fo r th e remainder o f t he ,·car br a substa nti a l ,:ed ucti n in sa Ia ;·ics . · There 11·ill b e no intttr ru ptio n in course· and a ll cour cs 11·hich we re bein a o ffe red prc,·iously w ill be o-ivcn during the rem aind e r of t he year. ena bling a ll s tudents to complete th eir 1\' 0 rl ·.

The action \ras taken . as a n emergen cy meas ure' onl~' a~d will in no 11·a ~· a ffect the full proo-ram planned for the law s hool next Year, it was announced b~· Juci o-e P atte;·son.

C o urses 11·hich a rc combined under th e new p la n include Con tracts, Criminal L a '", C o rporatio ns. E ,·idence, Rca I Propert~· and F edera l Procedure.

of o-

Law Club Hears Talk

By A. W. Scharrer l ni\·e rsit\· o f Da,·Lo n Lm club held its Fcb ruar:,. 111 'Ct~ng ?I fo nd a ~· nig ht, F ebru a rT 27. at o'clock at the Davw n-BiiU~l o rc hotel. . i\ttorne1· Albert \\" . Scha rn.:r. prominent mernbcr o f t he Dano n ba r, \ra th e g uest s pea k e r. His. s ubj cat 11·a · ''i\h- Experiences a a Crimin a l L a\1'rc r ." · F ollO\rina \ ttor ncv 'cha rrcr's talk , membe rs of the c lub \\'ere permitted to su bmit questio ns to him, 11·hich he an wc rcd.

Cha rl es E. Brcn·na n, president o f th e CnivcrsitT n f D a n<ln La11· cluh. ac ted as ch a i;·man f the meetin , a nd intr duced Atl urne v Scbar rn.

Other s peakers ~1"110 a rc tu a1 pear before thi · gro up in the ncar future in clud e Judge..: Roland \\ '. Ba<"'Ott a nd judge Ha rrr ~. R outzoh n.

Th e law cl ub m c..:etinns a rc pen to al l membe rs o f the club a · 1rell as to la11· stud e nts a t th e uni,·ers it~· .

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New Parking Law on Campus . Autho rities at th e l ' ni\'Crsity o f ·Da vton in a drive to prc,·cnt disorder-. ly p a rkfng o f auto mobiles on th e road s and drive11·ays surrounding the univer-

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ity buildina ·, un lertook an intensive ca mpaig n to prevent parkin o- in ret rictccl areas. The first mo\'c \\'as to insist on reaist ratio n of every stud ent's car at the univcr ·it\'. The n ame of the student m ak e of ca r a nd licen se number were a ll r~gi s tered. Ample facilities for parking have bee n provided at the north end of the uni,·ersity gy mna ium . T he campai a n 11·as ve ry s uccess ful. Students no 11· pa rk their car o n the designated parkin " space and the roads o n the campus arc clear.

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New Specimens of Coral, Lava Received at U of D The Mineraloay and Geology De:. partment of the l ' nivcr i t~· of D a yton has reccntl ~· been th e g rateful recipient of specimen s o f co ral from P orto Ri co a nd lant from Ha~rai i. These gifts " ..ere presen ted to Dr_ Paul Koller, hca I of th e Jcpartmcnt, b y Brother Georo-c Sauer, S. i\ L. provincia l in. spector o f schools o f the Eastern Provin ce of th e Soc ietv o f ·i\Iarv, ,,·ho visitl'd th e..: H a11·a iian· l lands. (ast December.

Dr. ](o iler is \' C r~ · apprccia ti,·e fo r the p resen tation of such samples . The .\ l inc ra l and Geology d epartment ca n now boast of ha,·ino- the m o t complete collectio n o f 1-Lmaiian s pecim ens in the CO LIIltr~r .

Pn:paraLio ns arc n011· being mad e o that thi · c(JIIecti o n m ay be placed on ·xhibition in Dr. K oll e r's Libra ry.

In the past ten ~·cars, Dr. K ol ler h as 111adc exceptiona l prog ress in expanding the \linera l og~· a nd Geology Depa rtm e nt at the Cni,· c rs it~· o f Dayton, a nd is still wo rkina constantlv and encro-ctica lly to make it o ne o f the best o f its kind in the cou ntry.

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Radio News of U of D ' 'The 'Magazine o f the Air' no 11· tur n · its pages to our ' niv ers it ~· o f lJayton ·Campus Com menta Lor ' "ho " ·il l vi ,·c us news o f the outh P a rk school. '' Thi s announcement i · heard ni ~r hth· at 6: 13 vcr '" .\ l K , D anon radio sta ti o n. l'olloll·ing the a nn o unccmc.; nt, jim Dr0\1'11 . the Cni\'crsity o f D ay ton --c a mpu C o mm entator.' nin .:· th e la tes t nc11·s of l . o f D. The ".\La nazinc o [ the \ ir.' of 1r hich the '·C ampus C ommentato r ' is a pa rt, i- one of the mo t 11·idcl v li stened to p rograms ema nating fro m\YS\IK, and just preceding the "Com me nt" is Henry htrrell,: a ll!mnus of C of D.

Page 5

Help Our Student Enrollment T he ni\·er it) of D ay ton n eed s 200 frc hmen to enter college next fa ll. We a re cal ling upo n each forme r student to a~s i st us in in creasin<> the attenda!lcc at U o f D. You can do this very effectively by sending us the names and, addresses of as man y hig h school seniors in you r community that wi ll proba bly go to college and t hat yo~ feel wo uld b e a credit to your lma 1\lla ter.

Send us the names at once in o rder that \\'C mav commun icate with the p ro pcctive stu dents a nd t heir parent bdorc the Hi a h School commencements.

A lumni res iding in Day ton should also make it a point to contact the hig h school seniors of their acquainta nce.

Inte rest th em in the C ni vcrsity of Dayton. t U of D \\·c have the nece " sary equipment, investment, -and fac~-. ultv. Wh at we w ill · need is stud ents: · 1\ ltrmni ca n be o f g reat ass istance.::~·.n• t his matter. We can o-et in touch with the prospective fres hmen if yo u will send their names a nd addresses t0> ,·our J\lumn1 .0Alce. L et each· alum nus ;.es pon l to this appea l at once. · .

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Monogram Club Has Planned New Activities The M onogra m Clu b o f the -ni vcrs i t~· o f D a~·ton has reorgan ized and

pla ns have been made for Ya rio us act i,·itics in the future.

A month ly event of the..: cl ub ll'ill be a smoker, o- i~·cn for the membe rs. i\Ieeting have been held once a week, with the hope o f making the Monogram Club a m o re importan t o rganization on the campus.

Brother Frederick P atr has been appointed moderator. Coach Harry Baujan Brother Bernard Sch ad a nd J oe Kel ler have been elected h ono rary members. ·

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Cincinnati Club Plans Meeting \\'o rd 'ha been receiYed fro m Ed G .

Decker, president of the C incinn ati l ' of D lum ni Club. that the oAicers of the Club arc form~lati n <> plans fo r anothe r bi r and a ttractive cl ub mcetinu on a bou t 1\ pril 20, 193 3. Ed would like to sec cvcrv U of D former student. residing in ( :incinnati a nd comfl}unity . at this next meeting .. Annou ncement \rill be sent out in due time.

Page 6

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALU:MNUS

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS

Member of the American Alumni Council

Publiahed Monthly, Except in July, Au~ru.t and Sepi ember, by THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OJ' DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO

ALUMNI OFFICERS

HENRY L. BEIGEL, Jrc, '26 CARL J. SHERER. '06 T. D. HOLLENKAMP, '99 .

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER

MERLE P. SMITH, '25 SecreluJ atul Editor of i'!te Alumnus, Alumni Of/ice, Uni(Jersit1 of Da1ton, Dayton, Ohio BOARD OF DIRECTORS Henry L. Bei~:el, Jr., '26; Carl J. Sherer, '06; T. D. ·Hollenkamp, 99; Robert E. Gray. '09; Clement G. Jauch, '08: Matt N. Blumenthal, '97; Jamea E. Grim•, '04; John E. ~. '20; Joeeph G. Wqner, '23; Very Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S.M.; Rev. Walter C. Tredtin, S.M.; John H. Lowekamp, S.M. ; Kerla P. Smith, '26.

SUBSCRIPTION-per year, including memberahip in the Alumni Association, 16.00. Subacription alone, $2.00. Sin~rle eopiee,. 26 cents.

COKMUNICATIONS intended for publication should be sent to the Alumni Off.lce, Uninrelty of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. They should be in hand before the 16th to inaure attention for the issue of the succeedin~r month.

C'heeka, drafts, and money ordera ahould be made payable to "The Alumni Aaaoelation of the Univeraity of Dayton".

Entered u aecond-elua matter January 16, 1929, at the Post Office at Dayton, Ohio, under Act of Con~rress of March 8, 1879.

Vol. V

MARCH, 1933

No.6

Yesterday-Today

N

0 ONE could help but be inspired by the magnificent inaugural address of the new President of the United States. The address is a masterpiece of terseness; it sums up in bold outlines the general situation of the country, the causes of the situation and the measures necessa ry to cure the conditions that obtain. .

Just before the inauguration the pall of despair and mistrust covered the country. Revelation followed upon revelation that the banking system 11·a. on the 1·erge o f collapse; the financiers were being ca ught in their uwn toi ls. Long ago the wheels of industry had stopped to a greater or less extent ; men who had earned an honest li veli hood and had even set someth ing aside for the "rainy day" found all their earnings s11·cpt a11·ay, and themselves reduced to practical beggary. \ system that is rcspon ible for such conditions ca nnot be found ed on correct principles. It seems irrational to suppose that man cannot, 11·ith all his intelligence, reduce to a minimum the altcrnatin" perio Is of deprc. ·ion a nd prosperity and particularly too frequent recurring periods of econom ic chaos. For a ccntutT and a half we have listened to the fine phraseology of tl~c " money-changers," who made us believe that economic laws " ·ere as invariable in their workings as the laws of gravitation and of chemical attraction. But economic laws are the products of man's

March , 1933

reason and volition and hence, like these arc not immutable.

The world at large and this country in particular wa asking itself the question: "What can be done about it ?"

To all appearances the misery which bad already been begotten was to give way to misery greater in degree and extent. There seemed nothing left but hopelessness and fatalism that could sec no happy termination to the universal distress and could give no assurance that there would be no speedy recurrence of the same evils that a re affiicting us at the present time.

T he mills of God grind slowly but inevitably. Pro: idence is ever watchful of His people; He concerns Himself about the sparrow's fall and the clothing of the lilies of the field.

He cannot abandon His rational creatures, the prize of His creation. It is necessary for Him at times to chastise His creatures in order to bring them to a sense o f their dependence upon Him. One may ask whether even now men have learned their lesson.

In great national calamities, leaders rise to show the way to those who arc willing to follow. Today we have need of a Washington or a Lincoln to guiqe the ship of state to safety. As far as can be judged at this early date, our leader is here. A new life pulses in the veins of the nation since Inauguration Day. A feeling of hope has displaced the despair and unreasoning fear that gripped men's hearts. The light is breaking iu the east; the dawn has come.

Everywhere the note of confidence is sou nded ; the day of sacrifice of course is by no means over. Conditions which have accumulated for years and years arc not remedied overnight. We may hope that men will be chastened by the bitter experience; that they will come out of this crisis sadder but wiser; that they will comprehend the fallacies of principles by which they have been guided; that they " ·ill think a bit for themselves instead of allowing themselves to be duped into the belief that money breeds itself.

Above all, it is important to readjust our views on life.

One is inclined to lose patience with the historians and philosophers and scientists who glor) in the fact that the human race-not entirely, however- had burst through the medieval barriers, had thrown off the shackles of dogma, and had developed a new outlook on life. Spiritual values were discarded and replaced by consideration of the material as the only thing of importance. There is no folly g reater than the follr of the wise. Absolute supremacy of reason, limitless authority of the State, unha mpered economic exploitation, insignificance of the individual instead of his pricclcs 11·orth, the kingdom of ea rth in stead o f th e kingdom of heaven- here is the recipe for moral, social and economic as well as religious chaos.

The truly optimistic philosophy of life is the one that is theistic in character, th at gives the Creator Hi· true place as the center of the universe. Oth e nri ~ c the life o f th e universe, the life of the individua l i · ccccntric, on· true center.

Our President is blazing the trail for us. His inau gnral address as well as his talk on the banking situati on ha "iven us new hope. \Ve mourn our mistakes to do better in the future; 111c remedy the c1 il s of society by removino their causes. Under our new leader we shall go forwa rd to a new life that is governed by truly spiritual ideals of justice and charity.

.11 arch, 1933

i\IVERSITY OF

DA YTO t

Page 7

ALUMNUS

U of D Golf Team Will Meet Notre Dame and Michigan Flyer Cagers Finish Season and 7 Defeats HE lini1·ersity of Dayton golf schedule for the 1933 season includes games with iotre Dame, ~fichigan, Indiana , Detroit, Toledo and Cincinnati. Tilts also are to be arranged fo r the Hilltoppers with man y other Ohio colleges.

Dayton 11·ill be represented on the links this year by the best golf team that has ever played under the colors of the Red and Blue. Eddie Hamant, ' N o. 1 man o f last year's foursome and one of the leadi ng golfers in Dayton, is back and 1rill probably hold down the same position fo r the Flyers this ~·ear. Nelson Rudd y, former Cincinnati amateur cha mpion, is eligible for pla y and 1rill likely be the second man o n the team . Hug h Wall, who played at the No. 3 post last sp ring, and Tom Carey, anoth e r member of the team that " ·.o n the Ohi o Intercollegiate championship last s pring a t Day.ton a re the men slated for the other two positions on the South Park outfit.

Ho11·ever, Clift' H amant, younger bro ther of Ed, will give Carey a race fo r the 1\o. -+ pos ition. Two other prospects for the Hilltop crew are Mark Smith and J ack Hartke, sophomore and senior, res pectively.

Although Day ton has a schedul e composed of teams 11·ho will give the Flye r divot diggers plenty o f opposit io n, t he Hilltop ere\\· will gin all of the tea m a battle and will likel y win most o f their ga mes.

The following is th e tentative schedule: :\ pri l 17- Cincinna ti ; there.

Apri l 1 8- lndi a n<~ ; there.

Apri l 19-)iotre Dame; there.

April 21-Toledo; here. tlay 4-Detroit; there. ?\ l ay 5- J\lichigan; there.

May 6-Toledo; there.

May 9-Cincinnati; here.

May 11-Detroit; here.

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Thud of Football Again Heard on Campus Spring football for the University of Dayton gridders had its inception on March 6 when 60-odd men went through practice drills under the direr.tion- of Harry Baujan.

The football se"sioa tor the Flyers will be for a period of from four to six weeks. One of the problems Harry Baujan has to solve in regard to his 1933 team is to find a man to fill the place left by "Shine" Cleary, the allOhio center. Bob Rader and Ed Malloy arc the centers who will try to fill Cleary's shoes. However, both of these gridders have had but little experience, and need plenty of coaching before they can take care of the opposing centers in an excellent fashion.

A regulation game between the seniors and the '33 squad will terminate the practice. Only a nominal admission charge will be assessed. The proceeds of the game will go to defray the expenses for the sweaters of the lettermen. This contest will be played in the stadium.

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Strong Wilmington Five.

Defeats Dayton Cagers In their final home game of the season, on February 18. H arry Baujan's baskcteers were beaten by a strong \\ ilmington college quintet. The setback administered to the Flyers was due mainly to the e.fficicncy a nd accu racy displayed b y the giant Quaker center. Bob Jacoby. The pivotman for the Green Tornado made 10 baskets and dropped three fouls fo r a total of 23 points.

T he R ed a nd Blue o utfit played good bas ketball thro ug hout the fir t half and managed to keep the lead until the final minute when Jacoby made one of his bunny shots to put the Quakers out in front, 17 to 16.

For the first ten minutes of the second period the Flyers remained in a

~ith

7 Victories

BY MARK A. SMITH, '35

ARRY BAUJAN' Scagersflllished their season with seven wins and seven defeats, which is the best record that a Dayton basketball team has made smce 1928. The Flyer quintet of that year won eleven contests while losing five tilts.

The Flyers defeated D enison and Toledo universities each twice, and downed John Carroll, Fenn and Alumni each once. Earlham took the Hilltoppers into camp on two occasions and Otte:bein, Cincinnati, Wilming~ ton, Bowlmg Green, and Detroit each handed the Baujanites one setback.

Coach Harry Baujan announced recently that seven members o f the 193 3 cage team will be awarded letters for their work during the past season.

Charley Kronaugc Bob Payne Stan Corbett, Jim McCarthy, Elmer 'z ang, Marty Armbruster, and Bob Brockman are the men to be honored with the " D ." Kronauge is the only senior and Pay ne is the fone junior to receive the coveted award. The remaining fi ve arc sophomores. A manager's monogram is also to be awarded to Paul Antony, senior manager.

Stan Corbett was g iven honorable mention by the United Press and the Associated Press on their Ohio Conference teams. Big Jim McCarthy was also honored by the United Press.

Considering the fact that five of the seven to receive monograms are sophomores, Dayton should have a successful season on the hardwoods next season.

H

leth a rg ic or dr011·sy spell, and couldn't get the ball ncar the basket. 1\lcanwhilc the Wilmington cagers succeeded in putting a n J 1- point lead away for thcmsch e ·.

The Flyer made a comeback in the last ten minutes of the final half, after Jim McCarthy was sent into the game, a nd ma naged to cut the lead o f the invaders to six markers 11·hen the contest terminated.

The only Hilltoppcr to give a good

JVER SITY OF D

Page 8 exhibition was Bob Pay ne. The fo rmer Stivers sta r held Bullen, fa t Wilmingto n fo n ra rd, to 3 points, while he made 7 poin ts fo r himself.

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Second Win For Flyers Over Denison The D a rton qu intet defeated the Denison U ni versity fi ve at Granvill e on F ebruary 11 b y a score o f 41 to .tO. It marked the ccond tim e thi yea r th a t th e Flyers d efeated the Bap ti sts b y a o ne-point ma rcrin.

The Hill toppers s ta rted o ut fast a nd had a lead of 13 points a fter 10 minutes of play . At t he half the Flyers led , 20 to 12.

Durincr the first 10 minute of the second ha lf Denison mad e a comeback and tied the sco re at 26-a ll. The Da uj anites then sta<>ed a comeback o f th eir own and th e end sa 11· the cag ers of the Red a nd Dlue ou t in fron t b y one point.

Pete R ob beloth, dim inutiYe D a yton fo rward, saved the Flye rs from d efeat 1rhen in the closing min utes he droppe I three basket · in quick o rde r. Krona ucre a nd ~lcCa rth y sco red 12 a nd 10 poin t rcs pectiYely for th e Hilltoppe r· .

The ga me was ro ucrh, 36 persona l fo uls being called durin rr th e 40 m in utes o f play .

of D St. Joe Freshmen Winners In Cage League -

L'

Michigan (St. J oseph H a ll f res hm en) was d ecla red the cha mpi on o f th e Intra mura l leag ue. Due to th e lack of in terest in the lea<> ue, a nd the frequ ent for feitu re o f games H a rry Ba uj a n closed the loop two weeks befo re the last sch eduled game.

- fich igan had a tea m com posed o f b asketeers w ho had starred in high school. The champions we re und efea ted when the learruc ca me to a n end .

T he men who played on the St. J oe F reshm a n team were: \"ince ;\IIcD o noug h, Ca thedra l L a tin C leveland ; Carr II Scho ll e. St. .:\lichael Hig h, Chicago. a nd Wi lli a m R ya n. Chami nad e High .

L o n" I sla nd , fon1·a rds ; Daniel Halliga n, Cath edra l L a tin, C levela nd, and T ho mas J oseph, St. Tho mas Hi"h , Za ne vill e. centers; Edwa rd T um a , \lich. : C ni on High, , ra nd R apid L a urence L uebbc r , o f Purcell J-fi!!h.

C incinn a ti : P eter Zi erol f. H ol"'ate Hi a h, H olgate, O hio, a nd F ra nk R ei , \ q uinas Hi <>h Columbus, at g ua rd s. ~\Ied a l s 1r ill be a\\·a rcled to th e \\·inne rs before the inception -i:he Easter hol id ays.

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Hilltoppers Down Toledo But Lose to Beeges and Titans Th e Fh-er courtsters fin is hed their 1932-33 season with a three-ga me road trip. During t he jou rney, the H il ltoppers d owned T oled o 39 to 26, and lost to Bowling G reen 51 to 2 ', and to Detroit 34 to 22.

With th eir defense and offense wo rking w it h precision, Day to n mad e a fi ne showing a <>a ins t Toledo. Bob P ay ne held J oe Sha nks. who wa s " i,·cn a positio n o n ma ny a ll-Ohio tea ms. to fi 1·e fo uls: T he sta r o f th e R ock ets was unab le to score a bucket clu e to t he clo ·c o- ua rding o f P ay ne. It 11·a t he first t im e this yea r that Shan ks didn t make at least one bask et. P a v nc scored fi n field goa ls fo r the Da ~:ton combina tio n. Th e sco re at the inte rmission 11·as 19 to 1-t in favo r o f the Fh·ers. T he second ha lf found the s ,;ujani tes still clickin " . ll"i th t he reult t he ou th P arke rs cnj o~· cd a lead o f 13 poin ts a t the end o f the fraca ·. ta n Co rbe tt. D ayt n cente r, led both tea ms in sco ring.

In th e B owling G reen ti lt. the defe nse of the Hill to] pers 1rent to pieces a nd th e B cegce sco red 11·ith case. The Beegees took a n ea rly lead a nd ne,·cr 11·ere threatened b y th e 11·cak a tt ac k of the F lyers. t the ha lf Bowling G reen had eno uah points. as it p r01·ed late r, to \l·in t he c-ra mc. The sco re a t t he interm ission 1ra 32 to 12: ta n Co rbett was in -form a nd ma rked up 1-t points fo r th e D a\'lon h e.

D etroit lia ndecl the F lye rs a ::;etback in t he final ga me o f the campai" n . Th e Tita ns had a lead o f 6 poin t a t th e ha lf, t he score sta nding I to 12. In t he seco nd ha lf the D a n o nia ns made a brilli a n t comeback fo r the fi rst 12 m inutes. T he Fly ers hela Lloyd Brazil's cag ers scoreless du rin<> th is time, whil e the_ were chalk ing up 10 points. B ut the Hi ll toppers seemed to uo into a trance for th e remai ning eig h t min ute ·, fo r t he Titans sco red freely, and held a 12- poin t ll·;Jd ;Jt th · end of th e ga me. Za11g a nd Uru k ma n both mad e ix poin t fo r D a ~· ton , to lead t he R ed a nd Blue ·corers .

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Soft Ball League and Tennis Tournament to Begin April I ,\ o ft ba ll leauuc a nd a n int ra mura l tennis to urnam ent a rc to · ta rt on the L"ni,·ersity o f D ayto n campu Ap ril ·1.

T he soft baU- loop la st yea r created much interest:.. and enthu ias m. a nd the league this s p ring pr babl y ,,·ill

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Marc h, 1933

possess the sa me amo un t o f co lor.

T ea ms a rc to be fo rmed fro m the ,-arious classe . T he D a v Students.

A lumni H a ll , a nd St. J oe Ha ll stud en ts ~v i ll be represen ted by teams, accordmg to t he cia ses.

T he tennis to urn ey will be held on t he n i ersitv courts. Th e men wiH be d rop] eel fro m t he tournament by prm:ess o f eli min a tion. In o rd er to w i~ a match two out o f th ree set must be copped b y a n indi vidu al.

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Corbett Leads The ra ngy Flyer cen ter, Stan C o rbett led t he Dayton ba ketba ll scorer..

Sta n garnered 126 poin ts for a n averag~ of n ine ma rke rs per crame. Ji m :\ lcCa rth y . <•ua rd, came second \l"i t h 65 points despite the fact tha t he did no t play in th ree gam es . The score rs :

T.

f .

C o rbett. c ____ __ __ ___ __ 53 20 .\kCa rthr, g ___ ___ ____ 26 13 Krona ugc, f __ ____ _____ 20 10 Za ng, f __ _______ ______ !? <) :\rmbruster, g __ ____ ___ l l) 2 Brockman, f __ ___ _ __.___ I-t 9 P ay ne, g __ _________ __ _ ! ) 7 R _obi;>eloth, f ---- ------- G .)

Pt entng. c -- - - --- - - --- - 2 -+ 1 H ama n t, f ---- - -------G ri cs hop o- ______ _____ _ 1

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126

65 59 .

-+3 4-0 37 33

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Howell Trophy Awarded to Cleary Ta mes ( Shin e) C lea n ·. o f P hil adelp h-ia . ca pta in o f th e 1932 footba ll team.

11·a award ed the 1-loll·ell ··mos t ,-a lua bl e play er" a ward , a t a n assemb ly o f the enti re l ni1·e rsit,. of D a n on student bcd y, !\ fo n da~: mo rni ng.

Frederick \\·. H 01r ell. p rom ine nt D ay ton ian, a nd d onor o f th e trophy. addressed the asse mbl v o n t he benefits to be d cri,·cd fro m ·pa rticipati on in a thletics. Fred H 01r ell. Da n u n a tto rn c~- , is not a n a lu mnus . H ~ is m ' rely a n enthusiastic uou· te r o f L. D . H · is p rc_sidcn t o f t he Centra l B aseba ll Leag ue a nd a member o f the ath letic committee o f th e Cha mber o f C o mme rce. To enco urag-e a thletics at U D a nd to hono r t he ~l OS L ,-a luabl e man. .:\ l r. H o well v luntce rcd to g i1·e a beau tiful I ving cup each yea r.

J oh n Ba uer. C lc\·cla nd . recei 1·ed a med a l fo r b e in ~: 1·otcd the most o utsta ndinc• a t h lct~ a nd tucl en t du rin ot he past three year · , a nd C leary received a med a l. in addition to his t rophy, for being the senior 11·it h t he most monog ra n1s.

.1!arch, 1933

_ IVERS ITY OF D

YTON AL UMN S

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Victor C. Smith, Montgomery County surveyor, recently was elected president of the Ohio Count~· Surveyors' organization, \rhich is composed of county surveyors of the 8 counties in Ohio, at the com·ention of To Be Again! the Ohio Engineering Society o f Ohio, Two more months to the one and only-' held in Columbus. This is a n orga ni- ahe G rand Reunion of your class. Class Reunions depend upon the Class Secretary, zation functioning under and with the upon the individual members of the class.

Ohio Engineering Society. Vic wa and especially upon the willingness of every a lso elected second vice pre ·ident of classmate to help celebrate the reunion. The the Ohio Engineering Society of Ohio, nature and the success of your class reunion ·depends upon you, if you are 11 member of an organization composed of all engi- any one of the reunioning classes. You make neers in the state of Ohio, consisting of your own reunion. So help your class secrethose both in public life and private tary decide by writing or calling him. Tell him that you want a reunion; and that you life. • David ,4. Kersting of the law will help him to carry out his plans for a fir m of Kersting & Blau, is located at reunion; and that you will gladly be oo deck on June 3, Class Day, to meet your old 957 Reibold building, Dayton, Ohio.

HAPPY DAYS

1

12 Our sympathies

are extended to Norb N. and llugo }. Sacksteder and the famil y on the recent death of their mother, l\Irs. Anna]. Sacksteder, \\"ho died at St. Elizabeth hospital in Dayton. She li,·ed in Day ton during her entire married life. Funeral \\·as from St. Anthony chu rch in Dayton and burial was in Calvary cemetery.

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Edw. W. Schroeder rcsitles at 2128 Auburn avenue, Day ton, Ohio. • F. H. Stachler is now located at 1209 Old Orchard avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

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William F . R oemer rc ides at 422 East ,\ngela boulc,·a rtl, South Bend, Indiana.

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15 Re

. August J.f etz is pastor at St. Patrick church, Gl ~·nnwootl, Rural Route 7, Wa pakoneta, Ohio.

1 16Every

c\·ening at6: 15 o'clock over W ..\I K, Dayton radio sta'tion, you hea r Henry L. F arrcll , sport commentator, " ·ho ha built up a large radio audience. After service with Battery D, 136th Artillery, 37th Di-

schoot. buddies. Tbe following classes are scheduled for reunions on June 3:

'03 Thirty-Year Reunion Secretory-Edward C. Schoen, 5356 Glen· wood Ave., Chicago, Ill. ·

'08 Silver Jubilee Reunion Secretory-Clement G. Jauch, 703 Otterbein Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'13 Twenty-Year Reunion Secretary- Rev. A. L. Schumacher, 621 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

A ssisttmt-F red H. Staebler, 1209 Old Orchard Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'18 Fifteen-Year Reunion Secretary- John T. Roth, 236 Corona Dr., Oakwood. Dayton. Ohio.

Assista11t-Ted H. Oppenheim, 106 W. South St., Coldwater, Ohio.

'23 Ten-Year Reunion Secretary-Joseph G. Wagner, Wagner Mfg. Co., Sidney, Ohio.

A ssist011t-Ed. G. Schneider, 2-17 Volusia Ave .. Dayton, Ohio.

'28 Five Year R eunion 'lecretory-Joun E. Carroll, 500 Douglas St., "C hattanooga, Tenn. .-1 ssistaut- Ed C. Powers, -l04 Hadley Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'30 Three-Year Reunion Secretary-Herbert Hirsch, Room 901 , 42 N. Main, Dayton, Ohio.

A ssista11t-Edward J. Breen, Biltmore Hotel.

Dayton, Ohio.

VJSJon, during the World War, Henry became sports editor of the United Press in New York City. He received four foreign assignments. Henry covered the Olympics at Antwerp in 1920 and in Paris in 1924, and he was assigned to t he golf and tennis matches held in England, Scotland, and France in l <)22 and 1926. In 1928 he became port ed itor for the Ne•vspaper Enterprise Associa tion, which is th e feature service of the Scripps-Howard papers. He held this position until 1932, when he became a free-lance \niter and started his radio announcing over WS ~K. Henry resid es with his wife and three children at 511 K en"'ood avenue, D ayton, Oh io.

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17 R ev. Ed.

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F. R ichter is now assistant parish priest of the St. M ichael church in Cincinnati. • Edward A. flail resides at 732 Lexington a venue, D ayton, Ohio. • L . }. Swift resides at 46 Ivanhoe avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

1- • Russell Donaghy is now located at Room 1048, 111 West Washington street, Box 2 PO, Chicago Illinois. • John L. Crowley, superintendent of the Thompson and Company, Oakmont, P a ., visited the University on Ma rch 4, 193 3. • James E .

Duffy is 10w located at 3 13 Ea t Siebenthaler avenue, D ayton, Ohio.

'20 d l D. Crowley is no\\· in his own busines . He is vice pres ident of th e Rockford P aint :\ l anufacturin<> company Rockford, Illinois.

21

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Rev. ll. A. 1vl aher now resdies at 609 Maple avenue, Ci ncinnati,

Ohio.

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Fred H. Phar-rer, Jr., was married to Ruth Anna Petry on \\"ednesday, February 22, 1933, at the

Page 10

NIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

residence of Rev. Martin Varley, '05, pastor of Sacred Heart church in D ayton, Ohio. Fred and wife reside at 100 P ointview avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

'25 L eo

B. Virant, attorney-at-law, is now located at 1001 Guarantee Title building, Cleveland, Ohio. • John Alexander of the Southwestern Portland . Cement company, departed from Dayton, Ohio, on February 23, 1933, for Seattle, Washington, where he will carry on experimental work for the company. From Seattle John will go to the company's plant at Victorville, California, and then to El Paso, Texas.

John will be gone from Dayton for about eight weeks.

26 Rev. Lawrence f. Tebbe has been appointed assistant pastor at St. Peter's church in Hamilton, Ohio. H e resides at: 382 Liberty street, Hamilton, Ohio. • Joseph P. Doppes is now located at Bark Hills, Kentucky . • William Blake has concluded his final season as Chaminade coach. It is not definitely kno\\"n yet where he wHI coach next fall. In the five years th at Bill has held the title of head coach at Chaminade High in D ayton his basketeers have hung up an imposing record. They won the City title in 1931, captured the R es·erve title in 1930 and tied the Roosevelt R eserves for city honors this year. Four times they passed successfully through the Sectional Tournament and entered the District Tourney. In 1929 th ey lost to Stivers and in the District Finals and the Orange then went on to take the state title. In the· five y ears that Bill Blake has been mentor at Chaminade his quintets have won 60 out of 96 starts. 1929 proved to be his best year on the gridiron, for the Eagles downed both Steele and Roosevelt High schools of Dayton. • William H . Cahill is now located at 102 Greystone Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn. • Dr. L .A. Kleinhenz now resides at 6605 Lebanon avenue, Carthage, Cincinnati, Ohio.

a tiJ?e due to ill health. Tony, who studted law at Xavier U's College of Law, resides at 4735 Glenway avenue Cincinnati, Ohio. · ' I W"ll" I t zam ~. Epperson, a graduate of the College of Law, University o~ Dayton, and of the College of Engmeenng, George Washington University, Washington, D. C., has opened an office for the pr~ctice of patent, trademark a ~d copyr~ght law at 435 Dayton Industnes bmldmg, Dayton, Ohio. F or the past seven years Bill has been associated with the Dayton firm of Marechal and Noe. Previous to t hat time he was a patent examiner in the U. S. patent office, Washington, D. C. • We have received word of the ordination and the celebration of the first solemn Mass on :Ylarch 11 and 12 respectively, of Rev. Victo·r f. Vi;ant.

Father Virant celebrated his first :Ylass at SS. Cy ril anc.l Method ius church in Lorain, Ohio. • George H. IJ uchard is associated with Radio Products at Fi f~h and Norwood, Dayton Ohio, whtch company manu factures radio testing equipment. • F. A. AfcDermott of Detroit has been appointed to take . a three months' course at the U. S. Infan,try school at F ort Benning, Ga. Mac is a First L ieutenant in the Organized Reserve corps of the U. S. Army. His mailing address i Box 1929, Fort Benning, Ga.

29

'30

E. f. Elmlinger is now located at 911 Third street, Reading, Ohio.

• Richard R. Becker now has offices at 222 i\lutual Home building. Dayton, Ohio. • C. L. Krug, Jr ., is located at 616 South Ludlow street, D ay ton , Ohio.

• Patrick H. Gleason is located at P. 0. Box 31, Lanikai, Oahu , Hawaii. • E. ] . Langen nov'v resides at 3419 Grace avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. '

'31

Brother Leonard Fee is at present on the faculty of the Cathedral Latin school in Cleveland. • R . C. Potter/ now resides at 1222 Catalpa drive, Dayton, Ohio.

'28 John Janszen resides at 1332 Al- '32 Edwa·rd bion avenue, Chicago, Illinois. • Cheery words have been received from the ever loyal Jim my Crace, who is now putting the finishing touches to his medical studies. Jimmy is located at 11 Walnut street, Walth am, M ass.

• Hubert Miehls of Toledo was married on February 22 1933, a t F ort J earrings, Ohio, and he visited the niversity when he was in . Dayton. • Anthony Deddens of t he la\V firm of Merland, · O'Meara, and Lauten has been forced to give up active work for

L oges was married on January 19, 1933 , to Miss Mary Catherine Peters at Our Lady of Iercy church in Dayton, Ohio. The weddt':g ceremony "vas followed by a receptton at the home of the bride's pa rents, M r. and Mrs. George S. Peters of Eas t Beechwood avenue, Dayton, Ohio. • Bob Lang is associated with the Barlow Motors, dealers for Chr) slers and P lymouths. Bob is a member of the sales force. • Leo L. Zierolf resides at 816 West Adams street, Sandusky, Ohio. Leo is ath-

March, 1933

l e~ic coach and teacher at St. 1tlary's H tgh school, Sandusky, Ohio. • Hubert and Alison Kline now reside at Apt. 21, 5 Palmer street, Dayton Ohio.

• David B rown is now located ~t 833 South Ohio avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

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District Fencing Tournament To Be Staged at U of D University of Dayton will be the sce?e of. a district fencing tournament whtch wtll be staged in April, according to R . Russell 1tl iller, fencing coach a t the u.niyersity: The National Fencing assoctatton, wtth headquarters at Chicago, recently granted Coach Miller permission to hold the meet and named Dayton as the central location for the Ohio Fencing league. Also, a local board of . governors has been recently appOinted to conduct all Ohio £encino activities under the jurisdiction of th~ a tiona I association. ' Mr. Miller, Dayton U mentor in the ' art of thr~st and parry, has been !l.amed prestdent of the local governmg board sponsoring the tournament.

Henry Swars was appointed secretary.

Members of the board incl ude Prof. \V. P. M ayfield and Prof. Scheitlire of the Dayton Turners; Wil liam B;ekman, U D student ; Bett y Barrett and Stanley Brown. · The tournament will include novice junior and senior divisions. Each di~ vision will embody the three weapons used in word play - foi l, epee and sabre.

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Special Services For U D Students Special lenten devotions are being conducted this yea r in the U. D. chapel. Students have the opportuni ty to profit spiritually by the holy season at no great sacrifice to themselves. Th e program of the Holy H our Tuesd ay evenings at 7: 15, includes the ro an: a sermon and benediction of tl;~ Blessed Sacrament. On Friday evenings at 7:15 the sermon is rep laced bv the \Vay of the Cross. · - u of o Porfirio Brito, graduate ·of the of D pre-medicine depa rtment Ia L Ju ne sends us word that he is at present enjoying a vacation at his home at Gen. Jabral 22, San P. de tlarcoris Dominican Republic. Brito expects ~o return to the United States next Auo-ust to continue his education. "'

,\I a rch.

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Pa 'e 11

Dr. Bernard Schad Addressed Students On Public Safety

The U of D Alumnus

In th e :..tond a1· mornin a asse mbk on l,. eb. 27. Dr. lie rn a rei Schad. S. :\ r'.. g<tl'l' a L;dk tJII publ ic sa kt~· . illu · u·ating his lect ure 11·iL11 slides. Dr. Schad cited the increas ing numb er o f tra fli c fata liti es, " i1·ing stati sti cs o f past a nd present, a nd indicating 11·ha t 11·e a rc likelv to ha1·e in th e future if accid ents co nt~nu e at t heir p resent rate.

13rothcr Sc had pointed out that a m a j o rit~· o f the accid ents ha ppen late <' L night a t st reet inters::cti ons and on tiH: hi g l ma~·s . The suggestion was made th at by licensin g all dri vers b1· ct,mpcllin!! them t pass a public s afct~ · test, a grea t number of accid ents and mu ch rccU ess clri1·in a 11·ould be elim in ated .

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*

Missing Alumni Th e Alum ni Office at t he l ' ni vcr in· ur Danon ha s lo l contact ll'ith th.c a lumni. li sted bcl oll'. \\' ill 1·ou kindk send your alumni sccrctal'l.' a nr infOI:mati on th at 1·ou ma1· ha1·c as to the present location o f a n·~· o f the foll 01rin " former students : Th e names a re li sted 11·ith th e dates that thcv have or should ha1·e gradu ated from coli c 'C and th eir last kno1rn I ca tion: H a rold f. Slonk s k~·, ' 30, .\linn eapoli s, J\ linn.

F . G. Stallard, '2l:l, Portsmouth , 0.

Eugene E . tcA'en, '02, Salt Lak e City, Uta h. /\dolph J. Stuhmuel ler, '22, D a ~· LO n , Ohio.

J a mes .'\. Sul li va n, 3 1, Da ~· ton , 0 .

J ohn i\. Supcn ·ky, '2+, D a ~· ton , 0.

B. f . S11·ectm a n, ' 19, Pasadena, Calif.

Louis J. U lrich, ' 2 1, TiAin. 0.

Harry G . \ 'olin a, ' 23 , W a~' l a nd , '[\;. Y . :..tax E. \ 'on l\Iach, ' 18, D etroit, l\ Lichi aa n.

Fd. J. \ 'oss, ' l l), St. l-l c nr ~ · . 0.

P. 1. \\ 'a(!ner, ' 2(>. Detr<Jit, \ lich.

L ai~Te n cc' II. \\.;dkr. ' I'J, L" s ,\ nnclcs, Calif.

P. j . \\'ilcox , '2lJ, Ch a tla11 uuga, T en n.

P.). \\'ilker, '3 0, :\e11· York C it~· .

Robert C. \\ ' intc rm c~·c r , '25 , T a mpa, Fl orid a.

R ev. nth o n ~· Wolf, '22, Co'ttmb us.

Ohi o. :Ed11·ard l3 . Cowan , '01) Detroit, .\li chi,"'an .

Fra nk . :.. la rtin , '07, Cum be rl a nd. .\ld .

Herbert H a lter, ' JlJ, kr n. 0.

Ha rold H . Lamp ma n, ' 29 Tro~· 0.

Dr. T . \\'. F alke, 30, Chi cago, Ill. Ceo. E. D onova n, ' 13, Los Angeles.

has appointed the

Graduate Travel Service with offices at 230 Park Avenue, N ew York City as its National Travel Bureau. U of D Alumni are urged to avail themselves of this F REE TRAVEL SERVICE. Watch for the card with the above"' symbol in your mail NEXT WEEK. Your use of it w ill, w itho ut charge or obliga tion to you, bring added travel advertising to this m agazine. o fo-

Cover Design Will Be Used On City Report - co1·er design, the first o f its kind to ado rn th e outward pages o f a n1· bookl et recording \'Ca rh· <~eli vitics .r the cit~· o f Da~· ton ·,rill be us ed on th e..: , I<J32 Ci tl· R eport being com pi led b1· the :..l un icipa l Acti1·itics Burea u o f th.c l'n i1·crsi ty o f D anon. J\ccordin o- to H owa rd H o11·scr, c.d itor o f the R~po rt, th e des i()'n, which is to portra1· t he first airplane o f t he \\' right brot.hc rs, 1ril l be dra\\'11 b~· Bro. J oseph \\'i cs ma nr>. \:ot o nl~· 1rill there he a co1·cr desig n, but also a n increase in the number o f di agra m a nd g rap hs. J\ t raffic fl ow di ~n-ra m , a n accident spot-map s ubmitted by the junior and seni o r ci1·il engineers, a density o f pop ula tion diacrram and a comparison of zone a reas s heet 11·i ll be used for the first time in th e R eport.

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u ofu -

Roll Call Continues

Our ap pea l fo r contribu tions o f an y for our I<J33 alumni fund met with some response. Letters o f encou r<wcmcnt a nd cheer and d onations o f va ri ous amounts were received from a lnitiated Riflemen; number o f fo r mer students . H owever, Practice for Meet 11·c mu st have support from many, Th e P ershing RiA c l ' ni t of the L"ni- ma ny more alumni. Our ap peal is di l·ersit,·, t gether 1ri t h th e RiA e tea m, rected to all those 11·ho have a little has bea un intcnsi1·c practi ce for the m o nc~·- 'Those 11·ho ca n a re urged to compctiti1·c drill meet to be held at he lp us in at lea st s me sma ll waY. Those 1rho ca nnot contribu te a re asked Lexington, 1\..cntu c k~' , J\lay 12.

The meet wi ll take place in t he l ni- to kindh' communi cate 11·ith their ,·ersity o f 1\.. e ntu c k~· stadium at ni aht, alumni secretarr . Let your secretary a nd 11·il l ma rk the first tim e th at it has kn o11· wh ether or not 1·ou a rc interever taken place und er the powerfu l ested in vour Alumni Association a nd its poss ib.ilities. li O'hts.

Foll o11·ing a rc the nam es of the L. of Th e units of D ayton, Ohi o State.

D Alu mni from wh om contributions In diana, K entucky, and Illinoi will be represented . } oll01rin ' th e drill meet, have been recently received: J ohn W. l\Ioran, ' 27, Springfield, 0 . there will be a riA e shooting macth Clem Pater, Jr., '3 0, H am ilton, 0. bct11·cen th e 1·ari ous uni ts .

J osep h G . freem a n, '30 D ay ton, 0. of o J ohn F. Buyer, ' 74-, Eri c, P enna.

Five U of D Alumni Rei'. Carl 1. R1·an, ' IG. C incinnati .O .

J uhn J. \\'erst; '03 , Evansville, Ind. With Local Office Fra nk 1\..runaugc, Jr. , '23 , D a ~· to n , 0 . t\ ssociatcd 1rith th e D anon Dra nch \lichacl J. Burger, ' 28, South Ozone uf th e \\'c ·tern ·uuth crn . Li fc Ins ur- Pa rk. \: c1r York. a nce Com panl' a rc th e r IIOII'i nn- fii'C Geo rge B. _\[ah oney , Tu scon, J\riz. l ' nii'C rsitl' or D<t l'[f,ll " rad ua l c~ : C crald F . .\l cl\..inncy , ' 10, PortsBertra m · J. Smith , · '3 0· C ha rles L. mouth , 0 . lhrn c, 30 : l loll'ard I I. K ane, '30; Leo L. Zi erolf, '32, San d u s k~· . 0 .

J (Jhn .J. Dc\\'intcr. '3 0, and J ames R . .\ latt. \:. Dlumcnth al, '97, Chicago, Cass ith·, '32. ,\ II li n: a rc !!raduate,; Ill. u f th e. departme nt of Comn;crce and.

Dr. Ch arles J . Rya n, D ayton, 0 .

Fin ance. \\ 'hen t hcv a rc assembled Rc1·. August .\Ietz, ' 15, W apa koneta, togeth er in the o fli c~ it resemb les an Ohio. alumni gatheri ng or a reu nion or t he H erbert ;..r. Laniga n, '24, London, 0.

Class of J 93 0.

Georae :\I. Buchard, '29, D ay ton, 0 .

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