The University of Dayton Alumnus, January 1948

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A.

J. Althoff City Manager S tory on Page 2

JANUARY • 1948

MANAGER'S POST HELD BY ALUMNUS With the coming of the first da y of 1948, Mr. A. J. Althoff, a former student of St. Mary's Institute, now the University of Dayton, took the oath of office as D ayton's acting city manager.

Mr. Althoff, 66 years of age, has maintained a Dayton residence during hi entire life, having been born on Fra nklin Street. After attending elementa ry school, he entered the St. Mary's Institute, and completed high school and college.

Upon the completion of his formal education, he started working at the National Cash Register Company in the welfare department. H e maintained his position there for about seven years.

Althoff entered the employ of the City of D ayton, J anuary 1, 1908, as chief clerk in the Department of Water . Five months later, he advanced to the position of secretary to W. A. Barber, city manager at that time.

Althoff continued in this position under Barber, who resigned a few months later, and under E. V .

Stoecklein, an alumnus of '05, who now holds the po ition of welfare director for the city of D ayton .

Mr. Althoff retained his post as executive secretary when Fred Eichelberger carne into office on August 1, 1921 , as the acting city manager.

For more than twenty-six years, the two men h ave worked together building respect and admiration for each other.

While in the position of executive secreta ry to the city manager, Althoff has been editor of the Annual Report of the City of Dayton. In 1940, he introduced an innovation of publishing the annual report in Readers' Digest type format. Its s u cc~ss became so renown that today its form is used widely in other municipalities in the United Sta tes.

Mr. Althoff was una nirnou ly elected by the city commissioners, who called a special session for this occasion. With his taking office, another former studen t of this institution gains recognition in affairs of the community. " I apprecia te the honor and will do my best to fulfill the trust the commission has placed in me," Althoff is quoted as saying, upon being notified of his appointment.

The old St. M ary's Institute, and the University of D ayton wishes to congratul a te him upon his new position.

ESTABLISHED

Vol. XIV

1929

January, 194 8

No. l

Mary Shay '44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Editor William J. Guensche, Jr., '47 ..... . ..... . . . . . .............. . . Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879."

Issued Monthly-October 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 Dayton."

For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of D ayton, D ayton, Ohio."

Cleveland Alumni Dance at Allerton Monday night, D ecember 29, found members of the University of D ayton Club of Cleveland dancing a t the Hotel Allerton to the music of Chet K aye's orch estra. Cabaret style and semi-formal, the affair began at 9 p.m.

Approximately 100 couples were present including alumni, former stud ents, present stud en ts and friends of the University of D ayton.

A door-prize, a beautiful Philco radio, was given away.

Hosts and hostesses for the annual Christmas event were : Mr. and Mrs. Wrn . Avery, '13; Mr. and Mrs. Val Pernush, '41 ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl H endricks, '41 ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leary, '25 ; Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer, '25; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Warner, '30; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jira, '31; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoban, '35; Mr. and M rs.

Charles Gaking, '34, and Mr. George M adden, '42.

Our gratitude is expressed to the members of the dance committee : Bill Avery, '13, chairman; V al Pernush, 4 1, and Earl H endricks, '41; and to officers of the Cleveland Club, Archie Leary, '25, president; 路 Charles F. Gaking, '34, vice-president ; Bill Mayer, '25, secretary; a n~ Thomas Hoba n, '25, treasurer.

The members of the Cleveland Chapter a re to be commended on the social success of the dance.

Everyone h ad a very good time, renewing fri end hips, and enjoying the ~ood-fellowship which was so easily

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transferred to this affair from the days on the campus when they cracked books together. The attenda nce could h ave been much better.

Let's all get behind the next social affair and appear 100% strong on the scene.

JOE GAVIN IS GUEST OF N. Y. CHAPTER The New York ch apter of the University of D ayton Alumni Association was host to Joe Gavin, head football coach at the University of D ayton. The meeting followed a dinner at the Midston House on Friday, J anuary 9.

Joe Gavin showed the movie highlights of the various games during the football season, which everyone enjoyed very much . Following which he talked about the doings at the university and answered eager questions about the University of D ayton. Everyone was favorably impressed.

Letters were read from Rich ard Gottschalk, '35, and Victor Emanuel, '15, who were unable to attend.

In addition to Joe Gavin, head foo tball coach a t U.D. , the following alumni were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles (H ook ) M cCloskey, '42 ; Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Burger, '28; Clayton H eld, '34; Lawrence Mulca hy, '41; John Wrynn, '47; Andy Zittel, Jr., '26; George Gillen.

'4 1 ; Albert T. D ana, '42 ; and R. C. (Jim ) Brown, '34, ecretary of the New York Chapter, to whom we would like to express our appreciation for his efforts in arranging the meeting.

BREEN RESIGNS TO RUN FOR CONGRESS D ayton's mayor, Edward Breen, a 1930 graduate of the University of Dayton, h as announced his candidacy fo r Congress from the Third Congressional District of Ohio. H e h as petitioned to enter the D emocratic primaries on May 4, of thi year, retiring from the City Commission on April 25th.

Mayor Breerl' attended the University of D ayton from 1927 to 1930, when he gradua ted, a nd entered Ohio State University to take u p post graduate work in busines administra tion. Upon leaving there, he returned to Dayton, hi home, a nd undertook co-managership of the Biltmore Hotel. Following this h e became manager of the Hotel V a n Cleve in D ayton .

In 1941 , Edward Breen entered the Army Air Forces as a lieutenant.

H e saw four years' service, two of which were overseas, and was discharged a major, after service in the North African invasion, French Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy. Upon his return to Dayton, he has been engaged in the insurance business.

Breen entered the political cene at the request of his friends, and the All-Dayton Committee. In 1945, he ran for the first time on the nonpartisan ticket and was an easy winner.

Best wishes and Godspeed is sent to him from the faculty, students, and alumni of the University of Dayton. As a man of thirty-nine vears of age, he is a "youngster" in the political world, but with time and growing experience, he is apt to achieve greater heights unlimited in the years to come.

ATTENTION : DAYTON AND MIAMI VAL LEY ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE ATTEND THE U. D. ALUMN I ASS OCI ATIO N MEETING ON FEBRUARY 4, 194 8 AT THE MIAMI HOTEL. ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL TAK E PLACE. SEE THE MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

LT. COL. EARL J. MACKERY, U.D. RIFLE TEAM COACH LOOKS OVER THE team schedule with several members of a team . Left to right are : Wally Ellifritt, the colonel , Ed Janning, and Robert Maurer. Photo cou rtesy of the Dayton Herald .

Bro. W eb er 's Mother Dies in Pittsburgh May h e r soul through the mercy of God, r est in p eace.

For many years it was the prayer of Mrs. Mary Catherine Weber that she may be strengthened and consoled in her dying hour by the ministra tions of Holy Mother Church, and that there be a peaceful death.

H er prayer was heard as her final summons arrived on Monday, December 22, and death overtook her.

Mrs. Weber was born on March 18, 1867, in Allegheny, now North Side, Pittsburgh, Penn ylva nia, the daughter of Frank and Mary Ca therine Goeb. H er brother, Charles, became a professed memb er of the Society of M a ry in 1876. After fiftyfour years of service he died at St. M a ry Academy, San Antonio, T exas, in 1930.

Ma ry Catherine Goeb became Mrs. Weber on M ay 26, 189 1, and this union was blessed with a family of eight children. Two of her sons a re professed members of the Society of l\-fa ry- Brother Joseph, principal of St. Michael's School, Baltimore, Maryland, a nd Brother Andrew, H ead of the M echanical Engineering D epartment of the University of Dayton.

Funeral services for Mrs. Weber were held in St. Mary's Church, N. S. Pittsburgh, on D ecember 26th.

Father Lawrence Yeske, S.M ., was celebrant of the solemn requiem high Ma s. He was assisted by two Benedictine Fathers. Fathers Julius Falk,

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S.M., Aloysius Bedel, S.M., and Joseph Bruder, S.M ., were present in the anctuary during the Holy Sacrifice of the M ass. Brother Joseph Panzer, S.M., with a number of Brothers of the North Catholic High School community assisted at the funeral Mass. Mrs. Weber was buried in the family plot of St. M a ry's cemetery.

- By Andrew Weber, S. M.

1 884 - Hugh E . Wall, Sr., h as been re-elected to the board of the Homestead Loan and Saving As ociation, D ayton.

1 906- Sympathy is extended to the family of Victor J. Schlitzer, one of U .D.'s famous 路a thletes who died on J an uary 4, in Wellsley Hills, Mass.

1 908-Alfred C. Bergman was named to the position of city manager, O akwood, D ayton, 0 .

1 9 1o-Sympathy is extended to Monsignor R . M arcellus Wagner, pastor of St. Lawrence's church, Cincinnati, on the death of his brother, Alfred.

191 1 - Ed Glockner recently esta blished his residence in Chillicothe.

Ohio. , 1 9 1 2 - Rev. George F. Kuntz h as been transferred from Ea ton to Mt. H ealthy, Cincinnati, 0 .

1916- R ev. Rapha el A . Sourd, head of the Glenmary Missioners, Glendale, Ohio, spoke at a meeting (Cont inu ed on p age 5)

rang up their sixth victory of the eason 69-51. The boy from Blis fought h ard through the entire conte t, but their lack of team work and D ayton' height superiority which enabled them to control the rebound made the contest all D ayton.

Bliss took a short-lived lead at the onset of the game, but the Flyers oon took comm and and from th at time it was only a matter of how high the score would go. Coach Tom Blackburn used his entire squad of eleven men to keep the core down.

Hamline 58-Dayton 43

TALKING OVER PLANS FOR THE U.D . JUNIOR PROM ARE LEFT TO RIGHT路 standing , Dan Lochtefeld, Andy Belavic; seated are Lois Kappeler Henr~ (Hank) Ferrazza , chairman , and Ed. (Sandy) King . '

JUNIOR PROM DATE SET FOR FEB. 6 T he traditional University of Dayton Junior Prom will be held on Frid ay, Februa ry 6, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., at Lakeside Ballroom. Buddy Moreno a nd his orche tra have been engaged to provide mu ic for dancing which will be enjoyed by students, their friends, a nd alumni who may wish to attend. Tickets will b e $3.75 per couple and will be a vailable from members of the dance committee.

The crowning of the Junior Prom Queen, Miss M a rilyn Kohler, will be featured during intermi sion. Miss K ohler was elected queen as the student's choice of five candida tes.

Sue Argast, Mary Ellen H agen, Loi K ap peler, a nd Rosemary Richards were chosen candida te, in addition to Mis Kohl er.

Originally Glen Gray and his Casa Lorna orchestra had been ch eduled to play the prom. However, due to the sudden illness of Mr. Gray, it was necessary to take another band of n ati onal ranking. Buddy M oreno fir t gained na tional recognition in Chicago as a featured vocalist for Dick Jurgen's band . Following this he graduated to the H a rry J ames orchestra in which he served as trumpeter and vocalist. Th en Buddy Moreno formed his own band . On the screen he was featured in the MGM Production "T een Ager ."

Currently, he is completing a lengthy engagement a t the exclusive Chase Hotel in St. Louis. The week before he is to a ppear in D ayton for the U.D. Junior Prom, he will play a t the University of D etroit, and for the Wa hington and J efferson Univer ity prom. H e will wind up his tour with a long engagement at Frank Daly's " M eadowbrook" on the Pompton Turnpike, the na tionally known home of band success.

This year plans are under the direction of H enry "H ank" Ferrazza, chairman, and Cha rle B. Crowley.

Other chairmen a nd assi tants of the various committees include Ed Seeboeck, Harry J. Humbert, Lois K appeler, D a n Lochtefeld, Edward King, and Andy Belavic.

Playing a t the Cincinnati Music H all, the Flyers met the H am line College Pipers, and went down to the third defeat this season. Slowed down by the deliberate defense of the Pipers, the Flyers' offense was completely ineffective in the early part of the game. The Pipers took a long lead which the Flyers were never able to overcome. Midway in the fir t half the score tood 12-1 in favor of th e Pipers. At the half the score wa 2714. In the econd half, th e Flyer did manage to hold the score down, but the damage had already been done and when the game ended the score stood, H a mline 58-Dayton 43.

Dayton 77-Rio Grande 33 A high-scoring Rio Grande College five became the fifth victim, 7733, as D ayton rang up its highest offensive total of the season. Previou to meeting the Flyers, Rio Grande had averaged 64.8 points per game.

Rio Grande evidently left it coring punch a t home when meeting the Flyers, for they gained but 33 points that game. The Flyers were in comma nd of the game throughout.

Swinging into an earl y lead, they easily penetrated the ineffective Rio Grande defense, a nd scored almo t a t will. Spotty shooting on the part of the F lyers held the score down during the first half, but they sank 48 points in the second to ring up the 77-33 victory.

Louisville 69-Dayton 53 With 6 victorie recorded, the D ayton Flyer cagers are already ahead of Ia t season's total which aw them win butfour game . Weighing against the five wins, the Flyers have gone down to defeat three times this season. In compiling the record the Flyers have a ma sed 530 points and held th e opposition to 43 2.

Dayton 69-Bliss 5 1 A willing but loosely knit five from Bliss Business College proved the victim as the Dayton F lyers

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Th e F lyer took to the road for a game against the University of Louisville Cardinals, and found the road a rough one for a 69-53 defeat, the second of the sea on. In the early minute of the game the Flyers stayed clo e to Louisville, but lowly faded a the Cardinals built up a 33-23 halftime lead . H opes of clo ing the gap were given a rude jolt earl y in the second ha lf when big Jim Arndt, the Flyer leading scoring threat bowed out with five fouls. ' (Continued o n p age 5 )

U. D. P LAYERS OFFER PRODUCTION "Berkeley Squa re," a fantasy in three acts will be presented by the Univer ity of D ayton Players for their mid-winter production. The play written by John Balderson will be presented a t the D ayton Art Intitute on Sa turday and Sunday, February 7 and 8, a t 8 :30 p.m.

Tickets a re ninety cents each, including tax, atld a re available from a ny member of the U.D . Pl ayer .

The lead in the production are h andled by Iorris H elwig, a Peter Sta ndish, Evelyn R eich ard, a K a te Pettigrew, a nd R o emary Busic, as H elen Pettigrew. Supporting lead include John K elly, as Tom Pettigrew ; M a ry Va n Dyke Brown, a Lady Ann Pettigrew; and AI Direinger, a th e Ambassador.

The play is light, airy, piqua nt, a nd is played very well by Norri H ellwig, who has e tabli h ed a name for himself as a promising ama teur actor, since hi fir t a ppeara nce a a leading star in "The Song of Bernadette," and la ter, in the comedy, "The M ale Animal." John McGra th, assistant professor of speech a t the University of D ayton, is both producer and director.

SPORTS (Cont inued from page 4)

Dayton 73-Cedarville 4 9 A short trip to X enia, Ohio, to face Ceda rville College wa the first road contest for the Flyer , a nd it brought them their fourth win of the season, a smashing 73-49 victory.

Breaking a 5-5 tie tha t existed early the first half, the Flyer built up a twenty-on e point 37- 18 advantage at h alftime. From tha t point, the Flyers coasted to a n ea y victory.

Dayton 6 4-Miami 53 Unda unted a t being underdogs again t the Mia mi R edskins, the Flyers swept to a h ard-fought 64-53 victory over the fa vored R edskins.

The Flyer weren't given a ch ance in the pre-ga me dope, a Mia mi was then undefea ted. The Flyers swept to a n earl y lead and never faded .

They held a 28-2 3 advantage a t halftime. A feature of the stunning up et was an iron man performance taged by th e Flyer quad. Three men, Gus Shroyer, Rip West, and Bill Ginn, played the entire forty minutes. Jim Arndt, the Flyers' tall center, retired on fouls with but five minutes to pl ay. Gene Wolke, with less tha n two minutes to play, was forced out with a twisted ankle.

THE THREE LEADING CHARACTERS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON PLAYERS ' Production " Berkeley Square" were snapped between acts a t their rehearsals. Left to right are : Miss Evelyn Reichard , Norris Hellwig , and Miss Rosemary Busic.

Dayton 50y oungstown 4 3 The going was rough for the first few minutes of the game a the Flyers ought their first win over a collegia te foe against the Youngstown Penguins. The Flyers soon took comm and of the situation and went on to a 50-43 victory. Midway in the first h alf the Flyers were behind 14-1 3.

They moved out a nd took a 28-21 h alftime lead. With the Flyers h olding a 45-30 advantage in the second h alf, Coach Tom Blackburn sent his re erves into the fray. The Penguins moved up but could not close th e gap.

Ohio U. 4 6-Dayton 4 0 The first outing against a collegia te foe re ulted in the first loss of the season for the Flyers. The Ohio University Bobcats furni hed the defeat 46-40. Pl ay on the pa rt of both quads was erra tic, a nd fi eld goal totals for both were even. The Bobcats were more effective from the fo ul line, however, gaining their sixpoint ma rgin from a greater effectivenes from the ch arity circle.

Dayton 61-Wright Field 30 Opening the basketball season against a non-collegia te foe, the Wright Field Kittyhawks, the Flyer found th eir initial start recorded on the right side of the ledger as they moved to an easy 61- 30 win. From the opening whistle, the Flyers dem-

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onstrated their supen onty over the oldiers, a nd Coach T om Blackburn found the game a good ch ance to test his ma teri al under fire. In all, sixteen Flyer saw action in the conte t.

CLASS NOTES ( Con tin u ed from page 3 )

of the D ayton Council of Ca tholic Women. The V ery R ev. Carl A. R yan has been rai ed to the rank of Monsignor. While in D ayton he preided at a meeting of all pa rochial chool lunch workers.

1 9 17- Dr. Norman C. Hochwalt has been installed as the pre ident of the Montgomery County M edical Society during the year 1948.

1 920- J ohn Sa brey, H otel Commodore Perry, T oledo, h as b een elected a trustee of th e Ohio H otels As ociation, recently in Cleveland .

1 924 - Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Lienesch announce the birth of their son, D ec. 19, in D ayton. Charle P. Eisenha uer, presid ent of the U niversal T ool company, and a member of the na tional council, Committee for the M arsha ll Plan to Aid European R ecovery, was host recently to John H . Fergu on, executive director, who spoke in D ayton .

1 925 - M artha J an e Wi sel and Vincent C . K oepnick were married on D ec. 27, in St. Brigid' church, X enia, Ohio.

192 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Cona n Doyle, Pittsburgh, were recent D ayton visi(Con t in u ed on page 6)

CLASS NOTES ( Continued from p age 5 )

tors.

1 928- Dr. George J. R a u is a candida te for office of the general practice section, Montgomery County M edical Society. Dr. Richa rd Schneble was elected as chief of staff of the St. Eliza beth ' hospital. Linue Boeke is now living in Chill icothe, 0.

1 929- Dr. H. Theodore H offm a n.

Arlington, V a. and J oseph K eller, Washington, D:. C ., vi ited their pa rents in D ayton over the Christmas holidays.

1930- Dud ley Washington i back in D ayton, after living- in Avon Pa rk, Florida . Victor Wa rner has been a ppointed purchasing agent for the l H . Holan Co. , in C levela nd . H e formerly was associa ted with the Ba ker-Ra ula nd Co. Edwa rd Breen, mayor of the city of Da yton, has announced his resigna tion from office to seek the election to Congress from the Thi rd Congressional District of Ohio.

1931- M r. and Mrs. Thomas ].

K avana ugh, J r., have received congra tula tions on the bi rth of their fo urth son on Dec. 27.

1932- Gratian C. C lavin is chief of main tenance and opera tions sec( Continued on page 8)

ALUMNI CONSTITUTION REVISED The Alumni Constitution Committee has submi tted the fin al d raft of the corrections and revisions to the Constitution of the U .D . Alumni Associa tion. T hese revisions a nd additions have been approved by the Board of Directors of the U niversity of D ayton Alumni Associa tion a t the December meeting.

T he Constitu tion appears in its original form , with the revisions a ppearing in bold face type, immediately following the section to be revised .

The Constitution and revisions are submitted to a direct vote of the members of the Associa tion, as provided within the constitution. Please return the ballot, a ppearing on page 7, not la ter than M a rch 1st, to the Secretary of the Alumni Association, University of D ayton, D ayton 9, O hio.

ARTICLE I -NAME S ection I . The name of the organization shall be The Alumni Association of the University of D ayton .

ARTICL E II-OBJECT S Section I . The objects of this Associa t ion shall be to maintain and perpetuate the hallowed m emories of school days; to foster a spirit of loyalty and fraternity among the former studen ts of the University of D a yton ; to establish closer re-

la tion between the university, alumni an d alumni Associa tion ; a nd more particula rl y to p romote the interest, influence a nd usefuln ess of the University of D ayton.

ARTICLE III-MEMB E R SHIP Sec tion I . The Associa tion shall consist of active, hon orary an d associa te members.

Sectio n 2. The Active m embers shall consist of th e followin g: (a) Alumni of th e U niversity of D ayton a t th e tim e of the a doption of thi s Constituti on ; ( b ) All f uture graduates of th e University of D ayton ; (c) Former ma tricul a tes whose en tering class sha ll ha ve grad ua ted ; ( d ) M embers of the faculty of the University of Dayton not otherwise eligibl e to active mem bership .

S ection 3. Honorary membership sha ll consist of th e followin g: (a) Those who have received fro m th e University an honorary d egree; ( b ) Those fri ends a nd benefactors of the University of D ayton whose services the Association may desire to recognize.

S ection 4. Honora ry members sha ll be elected by the Board of Di rectors.

S ection 5. Associate members shall consist of th e followi ng : 路 (a ) T hose who shall have compl eted the University of D ayton 's premedi cal or pre-law course or graduates from the Preparatory School, an d wh ose en tering class shall not have gradu ated f rom the Universi ty of D a yton . ( b ) T hose who have compl eted a cou rse or courses at the Night Sch ool of the U niversity of D a yton a nd whose class sha ll not have been grad uated.

ARTICLE IV-DIRECTORS S ection I . The a ffairs of this Association sha ll be managed by a Board of D irectors consisting of thirteen ( 13) m eJ?bers ~f thi s Associati on . Th e p resi den t, vice-p resident , secretary and treas urer of this Association a nd the p resid ent an d treasurer of the Universitv an d one member of the uni ve rsitv fac~ lty, who sha ll be a ppointed bv th e P resi d ent of th e University, sha ll be ipso facto members of the board .

R EVI SION Th e affa irs of thi s Asso ciation sh a ll be m a naged b y a Board of Directors consisting of thirteen (13) m e mbe r s o f thi s Asso ciation. The president, vicepres ident, secr e ta r y a nd treas ure r of this Asso c iation, and th e pres ide nt a nd c h ief bus iness officer of th e Univers ity a nd one m e mbe r o f th e U ni ver s ity faculty, who sh all b e appo inte d b y th e President o f th e Uni ver s ity, shall b e ipso fa c to m e mbe r s o f the Boa rd.

S ection 2. Six (6 ) directors sha ll be elected at th e time of th e adoption of this Constitution ; two ( 2 ) for three years, two (2) for two years, and two (2) fo r one year, and thereafter two (2) directors shall be chosen each year to serve for three years.

S ection 3. Vacan cies in the Board shall be tem porarily fill ed by the Boa rd until the next meeting of the Association.

S ection 4. The Board shall meet a t the call of t he p resident, or by peti tion signed b y any three members of the Board .

S ection 5. A majority of the Board shall constit ute a quorum.

ARTICLE V-OFFICERS S ection I . T he active offi cers of this Association shall consist of a president,

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Second Sem ester Begins F eb. 2 The U niversity of D ayton Evening Cia ses for the second semester will begin on M onday evening, F ebruar y 2. R egistration fo r course will be held daily 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturday when registration will be accepted from 9 a.m., until noon, from J anuary 26 thru the 31 t.

Courses ava il able for the second semc ter of the evening classes ~n颅 c lud e: acco untin g; a rt ; buil ogy; bu ine s ad ministration; chemistry, and ch emical engineering; economics; educa tion ; chemica l, electrical, mecha nica l a nd genera l engineering; E nglish ; geology ; history; home economics; ma thema tics; modern languages; mu ic; nursing education ; philosophy; physics political science ; p ychology; religion ; sociology.

For further informa tion consult Bro. E lmer Lackner, S.M., registrar, R oom 118, St. M ary's H all, University of D ayton. a vice-president, a treasurer, a secreta ry. a nd six directors as above provid ed for.

The secretary shall be chosen by the Board of D irectors. All other officer!; shall be elected by the Association, at its annual meeting.

REVISION The active officer s o f this Association s hall cons ist of a preside nt , a vicepres ident, a treasure r and a secre ta ry. a nd s ix directors as a bove provided for. The secr e tary sh a ll be c hosen b y the Board of Directors. All othe r o ffi cer s sh all be e lected b y the Association as provided for in Article IX. Section 2. All officers shall hold office from their election for a period of two years a nd until their successors a re elected .

R EV ISIO N All o ffi cer s shall hold office fro m the ir e lection fo r a p e rio d o f two yea r s a nd until the ir su ccesso rs a r e e lected. All o ffi cer s s ha ll tak e o ffice a t the a nnu a l m eeting follo win g th eir election .

S ection 3. Th e president shall presid e a t all meetings of the Association, and of the Boa rd, a nd perform the customary duties of the offi ce.

Section 4. The vice-president shall perform the duti es of th e p resident in case of his a bsence.

Sec tion 5. Th e secreta ry sha ll keep a ll records of the Associa tion and perform th e usua l secretarial duties under the di rection of the Board of Directors. H e sha ll act as general agent of th is Association ; aid in the formati on of local Alumni Clubs a nd in the organization of classes ; a ct as editor of the officia l alumni magazine-the University of Dayton Alumnus ; ha ndle all alumni communications; publish and distribute a ll a lumni literature; collect m embership dues and render a n account thereof to the treasurer ; perform such other duties as the Board of D irectors may from time to time p rescribe ; and shall receive such compensation as the Board of Directors may d etermine.

S ection 6. I t shall be the duty of the

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DAYTON 9 , OHIO BALLOT

D

I approve the revisions a s proposed to the Constitution of the Unive r sity of Dayton Alumni Asso ciation.

D

I do not approve the r evisions a s proposed to the Constitution of the University of Dayton Alumni Association.

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treasurer to keep the accounts of the Association ; to receive and make disbursements of all moneys belonging to the Association, and to render an annual report thereof.

R EVI SION It sh a ll be the duty of the treasurer to superv ise th e k eeping of the accounts of the Associa tion , the r eceipts a nd d isbursem e nts of a ll moneys b elo n g in g t.o the Associa tion, a nd the r e nd e ring o f a n a nnu a l r e port ther eof.

Section 7. Any member of the Association in good standing is eligible for any office.

ARTICL E VI-BOARD O F LAY TRUST EES Section I. R epresentation of the Alumni Association on th e Board of La y Trustees of th e University of Dayton shall be governed by th e Con titution and bylaws of the Board of La y Trustees.

ARTI CL E VII- ATHLETIC BOARD Section I. In conformity with the constitution of th e Board of Athletic Control of the University of Dayton, this Associa tion shall nominate and elect two (2) members to th e Athl etic Board, at the same time, and under th e same election rules as prevail for the election of its own Board 路of Directors.

ARTICLE VIII-UNI VER SITY O F D AYTON ALUMNUS Section 1. The University of Dayton Alumnus shall be the official organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton, and notice therein shall be official notice.

ARTI CLE IX- ELECTION O F OFF I CER S AND DIRECTORS Section I. At the annual meeting, the incoming president sha ll appoint a committee of three (3), none of whom shall be members of the Board, or shall have held office within a year. The Board of D irectors shall appoint another nominating committee of three members, none of whom shall have held office within a year. Th e names and addresses of the members of these committees shall be published in every edition of the University of Dayton Alumnus from November 1st to March 1st following, with r equ ests for suggestions of nominations from th e membership.

REVI SION The pres ide nt s hall a ppoint a n o m ina ting committee of tluee (3) m e mber , n o n e of whom sh a ll b e m e mber s o f the Board, o r sh a ll h ave h e ld o ffi ce within a year. The Boa rd of Directors h a ll a ppo int anothe r committee, a n o minatin g committee of three (3) m e mbe r s none of whom sh a ll h ave h e ld offi ce within a yea r .

Se ction 2. These committees shall confer separately and report their findings to each other not later than March I st.

There shall be no restriction against duplication of names for an y office.

R E VISION These committees sh a ll confe r sepa rately a nd r e port th e ir findin gs to the Secr e ta r y not lat er than June 15th.

The r e shall be no r estri ction a gain st duplica tions o f names for any office.

The No mina tin g Committees s ha iJ r e port the ir fi nding to the Secr e ta r y not late r tha n June 15 th, and the r e a ft e r the Secretary sh a ll cau se s uch nomina tio n s to b e printed o n ba llots a nd m a ile d to the m e mbe r s of the Alumni Asso c iation. The d a tes of ba llot in g s h a ll be le ft to th e di scretion o f the Pres ide nt a nd th e Secr e tary.

Ba lloting mu st b e comple te d b y October 1st.

S ection 3. Any ten members in good standing ( not more than five of whom shall reside in the sam e coun ty) may by petition to th e Secretary, prior to April 20th mak e other nominations. Such nominations shall be includ ed with those of the Nominating committees, and handl ed in th e same manner.

R EVI ION An y te n m e mbers in good sta n d ing (not m o re th a n fi ve o f whom s ha ll r es ide in th e sa m e county ) m ay b y p e tition to the secr e ta r y, prio r to June 1s t, m a k e o th e r n o mina t ion s. Su ch n o mina tio n s h a ll b e includ ed with those o f the Nomina ting Cornmitee a nd handle d in the same m a nner.

S ection 4. Th e Secretary shall place th e nam es of a ll nominees on a single printed ballot in alphabetical manner and mail one ba llot, to~e th er wit h an envelope mark ed " Ballot" not later than May 15th to each member entitled to vote.

R E VISION Th e Secr e ta ry h a ll place the n a m es o f a ll n o minees on a sin gle b a llot in a lph a b eti cal o rde r , a nd m a il o n e ballo t , togethe r with a n e n velope m a rked " Ballot" not la te r than July 15th, to each m e mbe r e ntitled to vote.

Section 5. " Balloting."

Ballot, wh en marked, shall be sealed in an envelope marked " Ballot." Voting member shall endorse his name and last mailing address across th e fl a p and mail or d eliver in person to th e Secretary of th e Association, at Dayton, Ohio. No Ballots will be received after 3: 00 P.M . on the day of th e annual Alumni M eeting.

R EVI SION " Ba ll o ting." Ba llot wh e n mar ked, sh a ll be seale d in the e n velope marke d " Ba llot." Votin芦 m e mb er sh a ll e ndorse h is n a m e a nd last m a ilin g a d dress across th e fl a p and m a il o r d eli ver in p e r son to the Secr e tary o f the Asso cia ti o n , a t Day to n , Ohio, n o t la te r than the d e ad-lin e d e termine d b y the pres ide nt and the secr e ta r y, whic h shall not b e lat e r th a n O ctobe r 1st.

7

Section 6. The Secretary shall make an alphabetical list of members whose ballots he has received, check against duplication or voting by members not entitl ed to vote, and d eliver th e ballot envelopes unopened togeth er with a list, to a committee of three tellers appointed by the President. The tell ers shall open th e Ball ot ~ envelopes, count th e Ballots, and announce th e resu lts at th e Annual Alumni Banq uet. Th e first tell er shall open the " Ballot" envelope handing th e fol d ed ballot to th e second tell er and th e envelope to th e third teller, who shall deposit it in a receptacle provided th erefor. This shall continue until all envelopes have been opened, after which th e votes shall be counted. A plurality of votes shall elect.

R EVI SION The Secr e ta r y s ha ll m a k e a n a lphabe ti cal list of m e mbe r s wh ose ballots h e h as r eceived , ch eck a ga ins t dupli cation or voting b y m e mbe r s not e n titled to vote. The counting o f the b a iJo ts s h a ll be unde r th e supe r visio n o f three te lle r s a ppo inted b y th e pre sident o f the Associati o n. A plura lity o f votes sha ll e lect. Th e r es ults sh a ll be a nnounced a t th e a n n u al m eeting a t H o m ecoming.

Section 7. The votes shall be counted a t 3 P .M . on th e day of the Annual Alumni M eeting.

R EVI SION Th e votes sha iJ be count ed a t a t ime le ft to the discr e ti o n o f th e Preside n t and the Secr e ta r y.

ARTI CLE X-A MENDM ENT OF CO NSTITUTION Section I . This Constitution may be changed upon recommendation of a majority of th e members of the Board of Directors ra tifi ed by a majority vote of those members of the Association balloting on such amendment, not however without a t least thirty days' notice of such proposed change to th e entire membership by publication in th e University of Dayton Alumnus.

BY-LAWS Section 1. Dues a fix ed by the Board of Directors shall be paid to the Secretary annually in advance by every active and associate member ( members of religious orders excepted ). Th e Board shall also designate what proportion of th e dues shall apply as subscription rate for th e University of Dayton Alumnus.

S ection 2 .. Th e Board of Directors, may, by resolution, tak e any appropriate action regarding members delinquent in their dues; not, however, without a t least thirty days' notice.

Section 3. The Annual meeting of thi s Association shall be held in Dayton, Ohio, on on e of th e days during which th e annual commencement exercises are in progress at a time and place d esignated by th e Presid ent of th e. University of D ayton .

R EVI SION Th e a nnu a l m eeting o f thi s Associa tion shall be he ld in D ayton , Ohio, o n the d ay of H o m ecoming, a t a ti m e a nd place a ppo inted b y the Boar d of D ir ector s.

Section 4. Special meetings of th e membership may be called by th e Board of Directors, on tim ely noti ce thereof being sent by th e Secretary to th e membership.

Th e Board of Directors may arrange th e order of business. Roberts Rul es of Order shall govern procedure.

Section 5. A banquet in charge of th e Board of D irec tors shall be held each year a t the time of the annual Homecoming.

( Continued fro m page 6 )

tion of the Veterans Administration hospitals with offices in Columbu , Ohio. Dr. Loui Loeber is a candidate for office of the Montgomery County M edical ociety.

1 933- Judge Rodney M. Love recently addressed a meeting of the Dayton Rotary Club on the benefits of leaving a will. H e i eeking reelection to his pre ent po ition as probate judge for Montgomery county. Hubett Kline was elected president of the D ayton group of Professional Engineer .

1 934 - Ba rth J. Snyder, instructor in accounting and bu ine organization a t U.D., was re-elected to th e board of director of the Central Building A sociation. Charles H. Boesch has been reappointed for a term on the civi l service boa rd of the city of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brinkman are being congratulated on the birth of their daughter on Monday, J a nuary 5, 1948. R obert M cBride took th e oath of office as judge of th e civil division of municipa l court in Dayton.

1935- Richard Gott chalk is president of the Manufacturer's Supply Co., in Syracuse, New York.

1936- Sympathy i extended to R alph Connors on the death of hi mother. R obert Hommel wa elected vice-president of the Dayton group of Professional Engineers. James J. Spatz, secretary of the Dayton R eal Estate board, participated in a conference of real estate board executives in Wa hington, D . C. Dick Cull is very bu y covering activities in the capital city. Mr. and Mr . Daniel V. Halligan a re residin?; in Fairview Village, Ohio. R ev. Charles Hollencamp sent his Christmas greeting from Rome. H e will receive the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology next summer.

1937 - Mr. a nd Mrs. T . J. Holl enkamp and chi ldren, Detroit. Mich. , were guest in D ayton over the holidays. J ames Ayres ha e tablished his res idence in Toledo, 0 .

1938- Mr. and Mr . Victor C .

Walling, Bellevue, Wah., a nnounce the arrival of their da ughter, Mary France , on J anuary 11. Vic is affiliated with the M allinckrodt Chemical Work . Mi s Marcille McKirnan, Celina, a nd Clifford J. Suttmiller, were married on Saturday, Janu a ry 24, in th e Immacul a te Conception church in Celina.

1 939-Mr. and Mrs. John Bersuder announce the birth of a on, Thomas John on Ja nuary 13. Mr. a nd Mrs. John Torpey are residing in New H yde Park, New York.

Walter Steffen sen t Chri tma greet-

ings from Long Beach, California, where he i associate editor of the Southern Cronicle, the Catholic newspaper of the dioce e. Sympathy i extended to Brenden J. Reilly, on the death of his brother, K evin Reilly, S.M., who died on Wednesday, Dec. I 7 in Cincinn a ti at Good Samarita n hospital.

N.B.: U.D. ALUMNAE A r eunion of '39.'40 alumnae is be ing planne d. A lunch eon will b e given on Saturday, Feb . 14, at 12:30 at the Dayton W omen ' Club.

All alumnae of the university are cordially invited to atten d.

Following th e lunch eon a short business m eeting will take place.

R eservations must b e made before F ebruary 10. You can nhone Virginia (Finke ) Zahn a t R Andolph 7106, or June (Richart) Spatz at T Aylor 2369.

1940-Mr. and Mrs. David Gay (Jean Wither ) and David Gay III, who is one year old, reside in Oran, Missouri. Virginia (Finke) Zahn, D aytona Parkway, phone R Andolph 7106, and J une (Richart) Spatz, Victor Ave. , TAylor 2396 are accepting reservations for the luncheon for the U.D. alumnae. The other committee member a re Frances Timmer and Mary Sha rkey. The luncheon is planned for V alentine' Day, Feb. 14th, at 12: 30 at the Dayton Women's C lub.

1 9 4 1 - Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald H eet a re receiving congratulations on the birth of J a me Joesph on D ec. 25 .

Robert B. Jurgens h as been nam ed to the Laundry Equipment sales staff of the We tinghouse Electric Appliance Divi ion, M ansfi eld, 0 . Elise Biecher, administrator of V\1est Lake Hospital, Chicago, spent th e Christmas holidays with her parents in D ayton.

194 2 - John Boland i going on a lecture tour for his company. M ary K ay Gunning's engagement to John Boland was announced recently.

The bride-to-be is from Tulone, Ill. Thomas Kirchmer is living in Port Arthur, T exas.

1 9 4 3 - Barbara R emick and M a rtin T almage h ave announced their engagement. They plan to be married in the pring. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La u e, formerly of D ayton,

are located in Cleveland. H e is affiliated with the J one -Laughlin Co. Mr. and Mr . Frank Doorley announce the birth of their second child, William Edward, on J an. 1.

Dr. George E. Thoma wa awarded a fellow hip for pecialization in internal medicine by the St. Louis univer ity ho pita!. H e ha been appointed a re ident in the St. M ary's group ho pitals of the university for a three year period. Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd B. H aines ( Polly M ack) are receiving congratula tions on the birth of their on, Richard, on D ec.

23. The bodies of J ack Stang, Sandusky, Ohio, and Marvin DeWitt, Evansville, Ind. , have been returned to the State . Funeral services were h eld in the re pective citie .

1944- Mike Connair was a campus visitor during the holidays. J erry and Pat (Somers) O'Grady are residing in Arlington, Va. Jerry is doing graduate work a t Georgetown.

1945- Sue Dudlext has moved from Boston, Mass., to establish h er permanent re idence in Downey, Cal. France (Thornton ) Hoyer is living in Chicago, where h er husband i a ttending chool. H elen Richard ailed New Year' Eve for Bermuda. She plans to model 路there for a period of four months and then go to California.

194 6 - Mi Margaret E. J ohnson's engagement to J ames F . oss has been announced. M ary Cotterman i active in the D ayton Y Players.

1 9 47- Mis Anna M arie Spatz and D onald E. Ruhl were married on J an u ary 10, in St. Agnes church, D ayton. Following their wedding trip, they will reside in D ayton. Lois Gilman, Cleveland H eights, and Edward Lowry, D ayton, were married on J anuary 11 , in Euclid Avenue Temple, Cleveland. Ed is planning to do post graduate work at Ohio State niver ity. Ortha Tschudy and Donald W. Lehman were married on D ecember 4, in Meditation Chapel of South Park Methodist Church, D ayton. Barbara Fuhrman ha moved to Tucson, Arizona. She ha re igned from Good Samaritan ho pita!, D ayton, -to a sume the post of educational director and assistant director of nurses, St. M ary' Hospital and anitarium, Tucson.