The University of Dayton Alumnus, November 1940 by eCommons

I')P L,

SPECIAL

EDITION-HOMECOMING,

"Plans fot· the big day !" 1940 Homecomin g to b e bi gges t e ve r -

See page 5

NOVEMBER • 1940

NOV.

8-9

Dear Alumnus: All signs point to 1940 as ma rking the best a ttended Homecoming in Dayton's history. We hear reports from the variou Chapters to the effect that they are sending entire delegations. Chapter h eadqu ar te r~ a re being set up a t the variou downtown hotels. Also, letters have been received from Alumni in so-called " isola ted" spots telling us tha t they a re counting on being on hand for the big affa ir. So it looks like this ' is our year ! On page five you'll find a complete acco unt of th e ac tiviti es planned for the week-end along with the names of those who a re arranging the various events. Affa irs a t the university are being ha ndled by the Spirit Committee, headed by George Qua tman, Jr. S e le c tion o f th e Hom eco min g Queen , decora ting of the campus and stadium a nd between-the-h alves demonstra tion s, will be under the direction of this fine undergradua te organization. Our front cover this month carries a candid camera shot of two students, H enry R echtien '42, assista nt editor of the Alumnus, a nd M a rtha Speckma n '44, conferring along these lines with Tod Makley '1 3, president of the Miami V alley Cha pter a nd general cha irman of the Homecoming. Alumni, we welcome you back to your university. W e can assure you a grand time and a flood of memories. So come back to D ayton for the week-end. You'll never regret it! The response to the sta tement for 1940 dues was encouraging to a y the least. The December issue will carry a record of all thm;e who made dues payments for the year of 1940. We feel sure every son a nd da ughter of Dayton will want to be identified as being a sustaining member of the Alumni Associa tion. That is why we send out this last call to those who may have forgotten or overlooked their payment. M embership cards a re being readied for the la rge number of alumni who responded within the past few weeks a nd these will be ma iled out soon . Thank you for your continued interest. We' ll be seeing you over the Homecoming week-end, November 8, 9 and 10.

ESTABLISHED 1929 V oL. VI

NOVEMBER, 1940

No.8

R. C. (Jim) BROWN '34 . .. .. ... . . . . .. . .. . . ..... .. ...... . . .. ... . Editor HENRY RECHTIEN '42 . ..... . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . A ssistant Edit or

Highlights of History. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Homecoming- Calendar of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Out of the M ailbag. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 DEPARTMENTS Our Yesterdays . ... ... . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. ... ... .. . . . . . .... . ... . . .... Hilltop H a ppenings . .. ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . The Sporting Scene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . With The Alumni Clubs.... . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . ... . .... . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . Class Notes . . . ..

3 3 6 7 8

Application for entry as second class matter a t Post Office at D ayton, Ohio, pending. Issued M on thly- O ctober Through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of D ayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corpora tion is, "The University of D ayton, D ayton, Ohi o." THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON - OFFICERSPresid ent . .. . . .. . . .. .... . ........ . H oN . WM. H. WoLFF '3 1, D ayton, Ohio Vice-Presid ent . .. .. . . . . . .... . .. . . . .. . . CHARLES PFARRER '27, Dayton, Ohio Tr easurer . ..... . . ... . . . . . . . . .... . . WM. J. R EYNOLDS '29, Philadelphia, Pa. ( T erms expire Jun e, 1942 ) S ecretary ... . .. .. . . .. . . . . R. C. BRowN 34, D ayton, Ohio ( Apj;ointive office) - DIRECTORSTerms expire June, 1941 - J oHN E . LEDGER' 16, D ayton L ouis A. SucHER '09, D ayton Terms expire June, 1942- JosEPH GoETZ '31 , Cincinnati ELM ER WILL ' 37, D ayton Terms expire June, 1943- DR. L EoN D EGER' 10, D ayton DR. WALTER R EILING '30, D ayton ALUMNI MEMBERS - BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROLTerms expire June, 1941- MARTIN C . KuNTZ ' 12, D ayton J. E LLIS M AYL '08, D ayton Terms expire June, 1942- R oBERT C . PAYNE '34, Cincinnati LEo SPATZ '28, D ayton Term!i expire June, 1943- L oUis R . MAHRT ' 26, D aytoR M ERLE P. SMITH '25 , D ayton

Bro. Rappel Dies Coming as a stunnin g blow to hi s legion of fri end s was th e announcement of the sudden death from heart di sease of Or. U lri ch J. Happe l, S. M., head of th e depart· ment of electrical en gineering. Or. Rappel's death carn e on October 2. H e was buri ed in th e Brothers' cemetery on th e campu s. A t th e sugges ti on of Emil K essle r '20 and Elm er Steger '23, an A lumni Memorial Mass for Or. Happel will be read on Su nda y, !luvembe r , 10, at th e U mv e r~ II)' !'hnpe l at JO o'clotk A ll Al umni rc· siding in thi s area as we ll as those who are here for the Hom ecomin g a ·c invited to attend. Thos·e A lum· ni who are unabl e to attend are urged to add th eir pr:t yers to those of th eir fellows on that purticulwr day for th e repose of th e soul of a dearl y lo ved teaeh er and fri end.

Our Yesterdays 35

!Jrtu:~ ~ go - jgobrntb rr,

1905

R ev. L ouis Tragesser, president of the university, was welcomed home from Belgium where he had gone as a delegate from the American province of the Society of M a ry for the election of a new Superior General. The university boasted the la rgest enrollment in its hi tory. Cha minadc Hall , just completed, was occupied. St. M a ry' s H a ll was completely remodeled. An Alumni headqua rters was built in the new Cha minade H all a nd formally presented to the Alumni Associa tion, represented by Mr. Joseph Abel, president, by the R everend President of the university. The da te of presenta tion was Sunday, July 2. There was a n editorial in the Exponent m agazine, "Why we admire Japan a nd sympathize with her." (This of course appeared immedia tely after the Russo-Ja pa nese war. ) Wm. Pflaum was elected president of the Litera ry Circle a nd Joseph E . M ay! was editor of the Exponent magazin e.

!Jrar~ ~g o-jg obrmbr r,

1915

Archbishop H enry Moeller pa rticipa ted a t the dedication of the new quarter million dollar normal school of the Society of M a ry a t Mt. St. John, near D ayton. Alfred M cCray was football coach; Willia m Sherry was captain of the

BROTHER ACT- There a re two sets of brothers on the University of D ayton faculty this year. They are Brothers Anthony and Louis Saletel, S.M., a nd Brothers Willia m a nd Albert Wehrle, S.M. Bro. Anthony Saletel is head of the Romance la nguage department while his brother heads the geology depa rtment. Bro. Willia m Wehrle is head of the depa rtment of English, and Bro. Albert Wehrle is a n instructor in the depa rtment of electrical engineering . .. Lieut. Thomas Stacey of the infantry reserves joined the staff of the milita ry department the past month. The faculty of the department now consists of three commissioned officers and staff sergeant ... The a nnu al student retreat was conducted by F a thers Stanley J. Kusman, S.M., a nd Alfred F. Schnepp, S.M. Fa ther Kusman, of Cha minade college, Clayton, Mo., directed the retreat for freshmen and sophomores while Fa ther Schnepp, a graduate student a t the University of Chicago, directed the retreat for juniors and eniors .. . The annua l Freshma n Welcome da nce opened the social year a t the university. It was held a t the Biltmore a nd Dick Skapik '41, with his rapidly growing orchestra, pl ayed his way into the heart of every dancer. STUDENTS REGISTER FOR DRAFT- Out of town students a t the university registered like every other male citizen of the United States O ct. 16 except tha t they registered a t the registra r's office of the university. Exempted from the registra tion were a ll students who had not yet reached the age of 21 a nd a ll advanced R. 0. T . C . students ... Miss M a rie Houston , interna tiona lly known lyric soprano, presented a varied pmgram of Ita lia n, French a nd Indian songs a t a student assembly O ctober 15 ... Work on the Daytonian, student published yearbook, has begun in earnest with the taking of pictures. H enry R echtien 42, assista nt editor of the Alumnus, is editor of this year's production ... Prof. Cha rles J. Belz, S.M., head of the civil engineering department, along with 17 civil engineering students of the university, was in a ttendance a t the fall meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers held in Cincinnati O ct. 18 . . . Sigma D elta Pi, honorary science division group, inducted 15 s tud ent~ into membership a t form al initia tion ceremonies last month . .. Dr. John A. Elbert, S.M., president, a ttended the inauguration of Dr. Edwa rd L. Bevis as new president of the Ohio Sta te University O ct. 24 .. . Bro. George F. Kohles, S.M., adviser of the U. D. News, was honored with a medal from the Ca tholic School Press associa tion in recognition of outstanding achievement in the field of Ca tholic scholastic journa lism. Eleven other faculty advisers throughout the country received simila r awards a t the tenth a nniversary of the founding of the Ca tholic Schopl Press associa tion which wa commemora ted a t a convention of the associa tion · in Milwaukee, Wis., O ct. 12 and 13. OFFICERS CLUB ORGANIZED- Advanced military studen ts ha'(e recently formed the University of D ayton Cadet Officers Club. Purpose of the club is to provide a closer social associa tion between the adva nce<;l students and to ra ise the proficiency of advanced tudents ... The M echa nical Engineering Society made its first inspection trip of !,he year to the Moraine City pla nt of Frigida ire the past month. There the student engineers observed one new boiler in action and the inner parts of another one in the course of 'construction. OHIO REGISTRARS MEET- The Ohio Associa tion of Collegia te R egistrars will meet a t the U nivenity of D ayton November 7 and. 8 'for their annual fall m eeting . . . Joseph Wohlschlaeger '41 has been n amed editor of the Exponent, oldest publication on the campus. The Exponent js rated as one of the finest tudent published m agazines in the country .. ..The Graduate School, now in its second year, h as an enrollment of 21 women and 12 men in the fields of education , English and philosophy ... Rev. H enry Kobe, S.M., assistant professor of history, was a ppointed modera tor of the Ca tholic Noontide club of Dayton .. . Bro. Louis Saletel, S.M., head of the geology depa rtment, has been na med as prefect of Alumni hall. H e succeeds Bro. Francis Molz, S.M., who resigned because of a n illness experienced this summer .. . Automatic candy dispensers tha t assure the students no more of tha t " hungry feeling" h ave been placed in the club rooms a nd the post office. team a nd Armin M ahrt was the star performer. The early season games saw the Flyers defeat Antioch twice m home-and-home engagements, 10 to 6 a nd 13 to 0. The Alumni fell 3

by a score of 20 to 0, but Georgetown (Ky. ) proved a ta rtar, the Flyers bowing 9 to 6. Sympathies were extended to R ai(Con tinu ed on page 5)

HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY THE ALUMNUS PRESENTS A GALLERY OF DAYTONIA 1910. 5 Scene at the Holy Name rally in 1907. 6 The cast of "Seventh Heaven," 1928. 7 Freshmen journalists visit the ews plant in 1930. 8 A group of freshmen, 1926. 9 The conm1ittee for the Senior Farewell, 1932. 10 The band, 1919. 11 Alumni basketball team in 1906. 12 The cast of "Edward the Confessor," 1908.

So you think time doesn't fly? Well then, just take a look at the above "old timers" and tell us how many you recognize. Here are some hints: 1 Upsilon Delta Sigma, 1931. 2 The Exponent staff in 1906. 3 Alurrmi banquet in the newly constructed Chami nade Hall, 1904. 4 These cars formed the Homecoming parade m

1940 HOMECOMING Calendar of Events

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

1940

U. D. Frosh vs. Marshall Frosh a night game in the Stadium b eginning at eight o'clock. The futur e Fl yers are a classy aggregation. See them in action!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1940 9:00 A.M. REGISTRATION

Between the halves there will b e a special Homecoming performance by the Flyer band under th e direction of Maurice Reichard '35 and a colorful program, featuring the Homecoming Queen, staged by th e campus Spirit Committee.

in new alumni office- first floor St. Mary hall. The welcoming committee is headed by Jim Connell y '35. ()

12:00 M. LUNCHEON

o.--a.o

in University dining hall. Ellis May!, '08, chairman, promises a delicious meal and a full hour of informality and good cheer b efore gametim e. Contrary to rumor, this is NOT a stag affair. ()

9:30P.M. HOMECOMING DANCE m the Empire ballroom of the Miami Hotel. Time: 9:30 to 12 :30. Music by one of Dayton's leading dance bands. The dance will be supper club style, informal, and the charge will be just $1.50 p er couple. Cletu " Pete" Robbeloth '33 is in charge and promises the smoothest affair of its kind.

()

2:30P.M. HOMECOMING GAME Flyers vs. Xavier's Mu keteers-the seventeenth meeting of Ohio's arch-rival s. Xavier is one up in the series, which dates back to 1908.

Our Yesterdays (Con tin ued fr om page 3)

son J oyce on the death of hi fa ther, a member of the D ayton ma nufacturing firm of Joyce-Cridland . Wedding bells ra ng for M a rtin Kuntz '12, Earl Ra ney '10, William M cDonald '09 a nd Earl Smith '0 7. (Priva te) Eugene A. D ela ney of the 159th Compa ny sta tioned a t Ft. Ruger, H awaii, dove into the lagoon near the Moana hotel and Outrigger's Club a nd saved the life of a drowning three-year-old child.

~eat,;1 ~!Jo - .mobentbet,

1930

Approxima tely 500 students were enrolled in the collegiate depart-

ment. ew professors included Fred Solis, Stephen R osko, Dr. Albert Wehrle a nd Brother Thomas J ones. R ev. J oseph Trunk was transferred to the Philosophy department of Trinity College a t Sioux City, I owa. Brother Paul Sibbing was the other tra nsfer. Ba rry Dwyer was editor of the Exponent; Art R outzong of the News. Minia ture golf was the current insanity-there being a course near Alumni H all. The coaching staff was composed of H a rry Bauja n, J ack K eefer and Bill Belanich. Cheer leaders were Bill Mcintyre, Don Brown and Ada m Westerkamp . Football sta rs were Jumpy M arshall, Scotty Fearn, Shine

C leary, D a n Fitzimmons a nd J oe Cabrinha . The Flyers won their first two engagement from Ohio Northern 14 to 0 a nd from Georgetown (K y.) 22 to 0. There followed three con ecutive losses from Ohio Wesleyan 7 to 6, O glethorpe (Atlanta, Ga .) 6 to 0 and Boston College 15 to 6. The last O ctober game saw little Transylvania up a nd sla p a 6 to 6 tie on our boys. The big news a t the stadium was the new amplifying system. Nearl y 500 sr>ason books were sold. (Thi> year more than 2,000 were sold.) The R. 0. T. C. cadets were sporting the new oli \路~ drab, light weight uniforms- sans puttees. The la pels were of sky blw:, the caps were of the over-seas variety.

HOMECOMING FLYERS vs. XAVIER It's Homecoming and neither team favored as D ayton a nd Xavier meet for the 17th time in the Flyer stadium November 9. Both teams a re about equally matched and both possess equally good record to date. The two teams each have as head cmich Notre D a me men. Both teams use the Notre D ame system with minor variations, a nd the two school s an!: bitter rivals. In the 16-ga me se~ies between ' the two schools, D aytqfi has won even, lost eight and ti ~d one, and it is even moJ?ey that the Red and Blue will make the series exactly even, come Homecoming day on the Hilltop campus.

RESULTS OF DAYTONXAVIER SERIES 19Q8 1909 1910 1910 1911 191? 1917 1920 1921 1922 1929 1930 1931 1932 1938 1939

Dayton Da yton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Da yton Dayton Daytou Dayton Dayton Dayton

6 12 4:i 5 0 40 3 0 0 13 16 7 7 7 7 7

Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavi e r Xavier Xavier Xavier X11vier Xavi e r Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier

0 0 3 6 5 0 7 20 13 46 0 0 7 0 14 12

Coach H arry Ba ujan of the Flyers, played end a t Notre D ame a nd was named "All- Western" two straight years. H e was gradua ted in 1917. Clem Crowe, head footba ll and basketba ll coach a t Xavier University, received his Notre D ame diploma in 1926. H e, as did H a rry Bauja n, played under Knute Rockne, a nd was one of the famous Seven Mules. H e also received "AllAmerican" ra ting as a member of the Irish hardwood team. Xavier has one of its greatest teams this year. Among their la urels to da te is a moral victory over the University of K e ntucky. The Musketeers held the K entuckians to a 13-0 score, w h i l e BaldwinW allace, reputedly one of the best teams in Ohio, succumbed to the same outfit 59-7. - - -o- - -

PICKING UP SPEED! Two setbacks and two wins is the record as the ALUMNUS goes to press. The Flyers, possessing a great

The above action sho t from th e Miami game, won by th e Flyers 28 to 6 , s hows "Blonde Bill" Moran tu gg ing the oval on one of hi s nume rou s ground gaining jaunts against th e R e d skins. Bill scored two touchdowns, ki ck e d and passed e f1"ective ly and made himself gen erally useful to the Flyer cause.

team composed mostly of sophomore reserves, lost m ainl y because of inexperience to two strong opponents who opened the Hilltop pigskin schedule. They bowed to Wichita 9-0 and to the Thundering H erd of M arshall college, 25-1 2. L earning rapidly they edged Western R eserve 20-12 a nd the f o I l o w i n g week walloped Miami, 28-6. Inexperience hampered the Flyers to a la rge extent in their first game. Eight Hilltop fumbl es did much to a id the Shockers' cause. A D ayton fumble in the first period led to a series of short Wichita gains which eventua lly resulted in a field goal from the D ayton 22. A fumbl e again plagued the R ed and Blue in the fourth quarter when the Shockers recovered on the D ayton 16, from whence they scored. The kick for ex tra point was wide. The Fl yers won the game on statistics even though they were on the wrong end of the 9-0 score. Bauj a n's men amasged 168 yards from scrimmage to Wichita's 93 a nd scored eight first downs to three for the K ansans. Huntington, W . V a., was the scene of the second fray in which the Hill-

topper met their most bitter enemies, the Thundering H erd of M a rshall college. Although the F lyers showed much power and fight they were outclassed by the Big Green. M a rshall scored first, but the R ed and Blue bounded right back in the first qu arter. The second quarter it was the same story excep t that the H erd converted their extra point while the Flyers missed a nd the score stood a t 13- 12 a t the half. The two teams played the third quarter on even terms, but Marsha ll surprised the R ed a nd Blue with a sudden outburst of ground gaining in the fourth and put over 1::! more points. The Flyers went into the Western R eserve-D ayton game the followin g week a t Dayton, confiden t of victory. They had a lready lost two an d on ly two Baujan-coached teams had ever lost three in a row, the Hilltoppers of 1930 and 1935. 1940 was not ad ded to this list, for the Flyers scored a 20-12 victory over a supposed ly superior team from Clevela nd. D ayton scored in the first period by virtue of a punt return by Bill M oran, two passes, and some nice

FROM THE MAILBAG LIMA The Lima Ch a pter will hold a pre-Homecoming meeting on Thursday, O ctober 31, a t the orval Hotel. This will be a dinner meeting a nd will get under way promptly a t 6 :30 p. m. Dr. Ch arles B. Quinla n, pre ident of the Cha pter, cordially invite every former student of the university re iding in Lima, Wa pa koneta, Coldwa ter, Delphos, Ottawa, Leipsic, Sidney, Botkins, K enton , V an Wert, Findl ay a nd St. M a rys to a ttend the meeting. WASHINGTON, D. C. The executive group of th e W ashington cha pter met on O ctober 1 I to lay pl ans for a meeting of th e ntirc cha pter sometime during November. Notices of the meeting will be sent to a ll members in the Wa hington a rea . NEW YORK The cha pter met during the first week of O ctober a t the Center Club. Current litera ture from the University was presented a nd di scussed with ball toting by Joe Quinn , who carried the ball the fin al four pl ay路 of the touchdown drive. K eiter converted. R eserve, however, recovered a D ayton fumbl e in the second peri od a nd scored from the 16. The try for extra point fa iled . An unrelenting drive led by Flyer Fullback Jim Fiorita resulted in the second touchdown, a nd the gun at the end of th e second half found the R ed and Blue in the lead, 14-6. The R ed Ca ts made their last score in the l a~ t four minutes of the third qua rter. A pass from Sanzotta to Waggle netted R eserve 55 yards a nd a touchdown. Again the conversion fa iled. The fin al score of the game resulted from a run a round left tackle by Flyer H a lfback Bill Mora n, who rever ed his fi eld twice a nd galloped 77 yards for a touchdown. The game ended D ayton 20, R eserve 12. The following Sa turday the Fl ye rs demon strated real scoring punch when they trounced Miami . They clea ned up the field a nd fini shed with a 28-6 score in th e ir favor. H alfback Bill Mora n sta rred on both defense a nd offense a nd scored two Hilltop touchdowns. Fa rber and Quinn also struck pay dirt for the R ed a nd Blue ; Fa rber on a 90ya rd kickoff return. Migdal, a 136pound pack of dyna mite, scored the lone L\:路pointer for the R cdskins.

I 1-

great interest. Pl a ns were la id for a November meeting. oticcs will be forthcomin g from the secretary, Mr. G e or ge C a J ac ob, 5 67 We s t 11 3 Street, New York, . Y. CINCINNATI As a fittin g fin ale to the U. D.U. C. game on O ctober 26 a t Nippert Stadium, the Cha pter played host to the visiting U. D. a lumni, the coaches a nd friends a nd followers a t a dinner a nd pa rty a t the Founta in Squa re hotel. Arrangements were conducted by Judge Edwin G. Becker, Dick Hosler a nd Howard Crush . CIUCAGO The " Moots" a rc coming to Dayton for the Homecoming ! They'rP coming more tha n twenty strong and promise to ma ke this the greatest of a ll D ayton H omecomings, according to Pre ident Johnny L adner. CLEVELAND Approxima tely fifty persons a rc expected to be in th e Cleveland delegation to the Homecoming, according to Archie L eary, president. The group is coming to D ayton in priva te cars but will sit together a t the ga me a nd establish central headquarters downtown. DETROIT The next meeting of th e Cha pter will be held a t James Cassidy's home, 98 Walnut St., Wyandotte, Mich., on November 1, a t 8 p. m. Feature of the meeting will be a discussion of the migra tion to D ayton for Homecoming a nd the showing of the movies of the 1939 Homecoming game with Miami . At the last meeting of the cha pter, John Fisher was elected president; Vincent Castrop, vice president ; H a rold Fearn, trea~颅 urcr, a nd Anthony P. Rush, secreta ry. MIAMI VALLEY CHAPTER The next mee ting for the showing of moving pictures of the 1940 footba ll games will ta ke pl ace Thursd ay, O ctober 31, a t 8 p. m. in the clubroom of Ch aminade hall. The Miami a nd Cincinn a ti games will be shown . o oth er notification will be sent to member. The M a rsha ll a nd Western R eserve picture were hown a t the last mee ting on O ctober 17. At tha t time a favo rable report was rendered by the committee considering th e establishment of an employment service a t the university. Prelimina ry pla ns f o r H om eco min g w e r e la id a nd 7

D ear Mr. Brown: Enclosed is my check for $4.00 for my subscription to the Alumnus and for my dues to the Alumni Association. A copy of the Alumnus addressed to my brother, Bernard C. Moore '37, gave me some mu ch needed information. Some of the na mes in the Alumnus were very familiar to me-although I a ttended U. D. only two years, gradua ting with the cl ass of '27 in civil engineering. Being hampered by illn es ~ for a number of years, I was unable to ta ke an active pa rt in the Alumni Association. I have worked in va rious pa rt~ of the U. S. A., including Pennsylvania, New York, Florida and Texas, and while stationed in El Paso, Texas, a few years ago I encountered Walter Achiu '27. I have not attended a gradua tion exercise since 192 7, and though the pros pect~ a t this time are not very bright, I ha ve hope5 of making the trip this yea r if at all pos5ible. At the present time I am employed by the Forest D evelopment Corp. (an oil company ) here in San Antonio. My brother is Junior Engineer under the Civil Service Commission and is stationed a t D enison, Texas, on the construction of the $54,000,000 Denison Dam on the R ed River between Texas and Oklahoma. He was m arried last December 27 to Miss Eileen Fletcher at Xenia, Ohio, at St. Brigid's church, with Father Alphonse Schumacher '1 3 performin~ th e ceremony. Good luck to the Association, and I hope to return to the old school in Jun e for a few days. Robert J. Moore, Jr. '27, 622 August St., San Ant:onio, T exas. Gentlemen: I was particularly interested in ~cc in g your schedu le of footba ll ( Continued on page 8)

= chairmen for the various committees a ppointed by the president, Tod M a kley. There will be no further notices sent to members regarding meetings this fa ll because of the prohibitive po tage cost to the chapter. M embers, therefore, are urged to ma ke note of the dates of the cominrr meetings. On Thursday, November 14, the Tra nsylvania and X avier ga mes will be shown a nd on Thursday, November 28, the Ohio U. a nd Ohio Wesleyan pictures will be shown in the clubroom of Chaminadc hall.

1871- Jo sep h M ae d e r of St. Henry, Ohio, was a campus visitor on September 25. Eighty-eight years of age, Mr. M aeder enjoys excellent health and still does his daily work. 1 892- 0 scar Miller, Chicago a ttorney, writes to say he is pla nning to a ttend the Homecoming. 1 900- Appella te Judge Virgil J. Terrill has been elected chief justice of the Courts of Appeal of Ohio at the a nnual meeting of the sta te's appellate judges in Columbus recent.ly. Cha rles H. Gerwels, Sr., was buried on O ctober 3 from Emanuel Church, Dayton. 1905- Victor Smith is a candida te for the office of Montgomery County Engineer. 1 913- Frank M. F arrell, 697 South Center St., Orange, N. ]. , sends his regards to all his former classmates. 1 91 7 - H enry V. Fleck, Upper Sa ndusky, Ohio, is coming to Homecoming- his first visit to the campus ince ' 17. 1920- M. R. Pohlmeyer resides a t 221 E . Michigan St., 101 D artmouth Apts., India napolis, Ind. 1923-Anthony M cCarthy is a candidate for the office of Prosecutor of Montgomery County. Elmer Steger was married to Miss Josephine Guillmen on Augu t 10 a t Sacred Hea rt church 1 D ayton. 1 924 - M aj. Carl Crane has been transferred from Wright Field , D ayâ&#x20AC;˘ ton, to Shreveport, La. 1929-Arthur J. Schlitt i the fa ther of a baby girl born last M ay. 1931- Arthur Wall ace, Jr., has moved to D etroit, Mich. Dr. Thurma n Lautenschlager, holding the unusual distinction of being both a doctor and a lawyer, is a candid ate for the office of Judge of the Court of Domestic Rela tions in D ayton. 1932- John Ferree is with the Sherwin Willia ms compa ny, Avda Pte. R.S. Pena 567, Buenos Aires, Argentina . 1933- Willi a m K. Kron a u g e was ma rried to K a therine Virginia Roehm recently a t St. Albert the Great church, D ayton . John Reineck is a t Fort Benning, Ga., in the armored division. Bernard Nagel is located in the Barium Tower, D etroit. 1 934 - Edwa rd R. Costello, repreeentative for a la rge baking concern in Beaumont, Texas, was a

visitor on O ctober 17. His D adMich ae l J. , accompanied him. Eugene Kreusch, recently ma rried, resides in the Grand apartmen ts, Dayton. Joseph D elaney is as10ista nt electrical engineer with the Wa r D epartment in Washington, D . C. Robert R ader, with the Independent Discount Company, X enia, Ohio, was a campus visitor on September 25. Robert Foust writes to say he misses the Flyers' games now tha t he i~ located with Sta ndard Register in Chicago. H e mentions having seen William Collins ' 31. Bill i with Standard Register in Indianapolis. 1935 - Sidney Kusworm, Jr., has been elected president of the T emple Israel brotherhood for the 1940-41 season of monthly cultural and social programs. John A. Fisher is in the engineering department of Vickers Incorpora ted, Detroit. John was also recently elected Grand Knight of a leading Knights of Columbus council in D etroit. 1936- M artin Kuhn was married to Miss Lois Brown a t St. M arys of the Ca ta ract, N. Y., on O ctober 12. M artin and his bride visited the campu during the course of the honeymoon. H e is in the research labora tory of the Hooker Electro-Chemical plant a t Niagara. 1937 - Eimer Will, class secreta ry, a nnounces tha t '37 will hold a reunion banquet a t Suttmiller's Restauran t, Sa turday, ovember 9 at 6 p.m. The dinner will immediately follow the game and precede the Homecoming da nce. Wive a nd lady friends a re cordially invited . Reservations should be made to Elmer at the Miami Hotel. Lt. T. J. "Dick" Hollencamp will ma rry Misss Alice Ann Smith on November 21. 1938- William Weis is employed at Delco Products, D ayton. Bernard Carlen, 38 10 H azelwood Ave., Detroit, is pla nning to marry in the near future. Vic Walling i working in M edina, Washington. 1939-Herma n Lorenz was married to Miss M argaret Ann Cunningham in Nashville, T enn ., on O ctober 28. William Fla nagan was ma rried to Miss Lucille Kinzig in early O ctober. M arij ane Spitler sends a vacation card from Portland, M e. J ames A. Krumhansl h as been named an assistant in tructor in

Mailbag( Continu ed fr om page 7)

games for 1940 a nd to note that your first engagement is with the University of Wichita, Wichita, K ansas. This fact is of unu ual interest to me inasmuch as I find my loyalty for the first time will be only 50 % for the University of D ayton as against 100 % heretofore due to the fact tha t I am an alumnus of both schools fighting on your gridiron on that da te. I graduated from the University of Wichita in 1932 and from the Law School of the University of D ayton in 1935. G. R . Gottschalk '39, Ass't. the President, New Proce s Gear Corp. Syracuse, N. Y. D ear Jim: Was glad to see you h ad a letter from H enry Lai Hipp. I have always had a warm spot for H{.nry since he was captain of our Company C in military training before the esta1JJishment of the present R .O.T.C. Also very glad to receive the U. D. Alumnus again and a m enclosing a check to help you carry on. Wm. A. (Bill ) Fritz, Ridge Acres, R. R. 2, Miamisburg, Ohio physics a t Cornell University. Jim, who is just 21, received his M aster degree from Case School of Applied Science in June. Lt. D onald A. K ersting, sta tioned a t Hdqr . Co. 6 Inf., Fort Knox, K y., was a campus visitor on O ctober 24. J ohn H . Ritter, 1409 . Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wise., writes to say he is coming to D ayton for thr Homecoming. William Schnebl e m ay be addressed at the MIT Graduate House in Cambridge, M ass. Richard Egger is employed as a tester in the transformer division of Westinghouse Elect. a nd Mfg. Co., Sharon, Pa . 1 9 4 0 - J ames C. Gibbons is a flying cadet at Pa rks Air College, East St. Louis. Ill. Charles Wilke is an assistant instructor in chemi try at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash.