The University of Dayton Alumnus, March 1932

---- .. -------------- .. ---MARCH 1932

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS MEMBER OF AMERlCAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Publis hed Mo nthly, Except in July, Auguat and September, by THE ALU MNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio Alumni Officers Board of Di r ectors Francis C. Canny , '09 : Elmer H . Heile, '05: T. D. Hollenkamp , ' 99 : FRANCIS C. CANNY, '09, Pres ide nt ELMER H. HEILE, '05, Vice-Preside nt Ro be rt E . Gray, '09 : Clement G. Jauch, '08; Matt N . Blumenthal, ' 97: T . D. HOLLENKAMP, '99 , Treasurer James E. Gri m es, '04; Elmer J . Focke , ·o~: Louis R. Mahrt, '26 ; Very MERLE P. SMITH, '25, Secretary and Editor of the Alumnus Rev. B. P . O 'R eilly , S.M . : J ohn H. Loweka mp , S .M.: Francis J .

O'Re illy, S .M. ; Merl o P. Smith, '25.

Alumni Office, U of D , Da yto n, Ohio SU BSCRIPTI ON-Per Year, including Member s hip in the Alumni Ass ociation, 55.00. Subscription alone, S2.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

Commun ications intended for publication s hould be sent to Alumni Offi ce, G ni versity of Dayton, Dayton , Ohi o. They should be in hand befor e t he 15th to ins ure attention for the issue of the s ucceeding m o n t h .

Checks, drafts and money orders s hould be made payable to " The Alumni Associat io n of t he Univers ity of Dayton . " Entered as second-class m atter January 15, 1929, a t t he Pos t Office at Dayton, Ohio, under Act of ConJ<ress of March 3, 1879.

The Student Drive Is On!!

Attention, U of D Alumni

YOUR ALMA MATER NEEDS 200 FRESHMEN TO ENTER COLLEGE NEXT FALL

W e are caliing upon yo u to assist us in increasing the attendance of yo ur sc hool. You can do this more eff ective ly than we, by sending us th e names a nd addresses of as many eligible prospective students in your community that you fee l wou ld be a credit to your Alma Mater.

We need the se names immediately in order that we m ay communicate with the prospect s and their parents befor e Commencement.

Turn th em toward the University of "GET YOUR MAN"

Dayton. The invest ment, eq uipment and faculty are h er e. Th e thing we will n ee d is students. H elp us get in touch with them by se nding their names a nd addresses to your A lumni Office. W e will th em get in p erso nal touch with them.

By so doing you will not on ly be serving U of D, but will be rendering a great service to th e young men of your acquaintance.

As the Football Coach instructs his men on the eve of battle, we say to you-

YOU GET THE STUDENTS -

WE DO THE REST

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

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

VOLUME IV

.IF

MARCH, 1932

NUMBER G

Alumni Respond _to 1932 Dues Appeal Martin J. Murphy, '26, Dayton, Ohio.

Robert E. Gray, '12, Dayton, Ohio.

Paul S. Lawrence, '11, Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. John D. Inderrieden, '31, Fort Loramie, Ohio.

Gerald F. McKinney, '10, Portmouth, Ohio.

F :-ed L. Ferrara, '22, Mexico City, Mexico.

Joseph A. McDonald, '25, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Chester Shroyer, '99, Dayton, Ohio.

Francis J . McCormick, '88, Dayton, Ohio.

Anne O'Hare McCormick, '29, Dayton, Ohio.

Louis R. Mahrt, '26, Dayton, Ohio.

Marcellus Heile, '20, Fort Thomas, Ky. Dr. C. Richard Horwedel, '24, Worcester, Mass.

Mary Stoner, '30, Dayton, Ohio.

Michael J. Gibbons, Jr., ' 06, Dayton, Ohio.

Barry S. Murphy, '77, Dayton, Ohio.

Rev. Francis M. Mueller, '12, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Joseph B. Murphy, '01, Dayton,- Ohio.

Robert S. Hayes, '03, Columbus, Ohio.

David A. Kersting, '05, Dayton, Ohio.

Rev. Robert J. Sherry, '14, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Peter Kuntz, '00, Dayton, Ohio.

Rev. Joseph H . Dick, '12, Otway, Ohio.

Ed. R. Connelly, '12, Dayton, Ohio.

Rev. Francis S. Smith, '14, Norwood, Ohio.

Rev. Gerald W. E. Dunne, '16, Toledo, Ohio.

Oscar C. Miller, '92, Chicago, Ill. 路 Very Rev. Msgr. Frank A. Thill, '14, Cincinnati, Ohio.

John F. Will, '29, Dayton, Ohio.

Clem Pater, J r ., '30, Hamilton, Ohio.

John M. Burgmeier, '02, Chicago, Ill. Frank E. McBride, '11, Dayton, Ohio.

Carl Gerhardt, '30, Dayton, Ohio.

Herbert S. Wagner, '25, Dayton, Ohio.

J. T. Roth, '18, Dayton, Ohio.

Pat H. Cain, '32, Nashville, Tenn.

Charles F. Freeman, '05, St. Louis, Mo. Victor Emanuel, '15, New York City.

Harry F. Finke, '02, Dayton, Ohio.

Alex H. Schoen, '04; Chicago, Ill. Harry L. Ferneding, '90, Dayton, Ohio.

Rev. Lawrence J. Tebbe, ' 23, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Rev. Carl J. Ryan, '16, Cincinnati, Ohio. / John Wolf, '88, Roselle, N. J. / Matt H. Heck, '30, Dayton, Ohio.

J. Ray Schroll, '26, Dayton, Ohio.

Louis A. Sucher, '09, Dayton, Ohio.

Dr. Clifford F. Stuhlmueller, '18, Hamilton, Ohio.

Benjamin W. Freeman, '08, Cincinnati. Ohio.

William B. Teasdale, '29, Kansas City, Mo. Henry W. Merland, '19, Cincinnati ,Ohio.

William J. Lukaswitz, Sr., '84, Dayton, Ohio. .Joseph G. Wagner, '23, Sidney, Ohio.

Edward Schoen, '03, Chicago, Ill.

the early response to our recent appeal for the payment of 1932 Alumni Dues is indicative of the total membership to be expected for 1932, we can safely predict that our Association will not this year be a financial burden to our old school. The appeal sent out

by Francis C. Canny, our alumni president, met with hearty response immediately. Is it, however, to be merely a flash in the pan? We think not. We feel that with a thorough knowledge of existing conditi ons the great percentage of U of D alumni will support thei c Association .

The following paragraph taken from a letter recently received from an out-of-town member of one of the early classes is exp1路essive, we believe. of the thoughts of numerous alumni. This alumnus w~o te: "I was sorry to hear of the deplorable financial condition of the Alumni treasury and hope that th e last letter will bring some very favorable returns. I think that in most cases, just like my own, it is neglect more than anything else , and if something can be done to wake up the old timers, who are strong for U of D, I am sure the results wm be very satisfactory. I will see what I can do with some of the local members in the way of sending in at least their dues."

In most cases it has been purely neglect. Procrastination has caused past deficits.

You no doubt are interested in and proud of the University of Dayton. A university which has in such a short time forged to the front in the educational world is one of which you can be pro ud. U of D graduates have by their achievements furthe ~e d the name of the University of Dayton. But have you ever stopped to think what made the growth of U of D possible?

Li sten!

Big men have given of their money but still more big men gave of their time during the formative period.

These men, most of whom were not graduates, loved U of D with a zealous love, a jealous love, and a sacrificial love.

These men - alumni, friends, and especially priests and b1路others of the Society of Mary- have w:-itten their names indelibly on the records of the University of Dayton.

The University of Dayton, ever moving forward to a still greater destiny, is truly a reflection of their leadership, love, sacrifice, labor and devotion.

The University of Dayton cannot expect from each of her sons the same measure of sacrifice which these men have made; but it does a sk every grad uate and former student to support the Alumni Fund, giving this year, and each succeeding year, an amount which they can easily afford.

In this way yo u can serve your University loyally at far less sacrifice.

Send in your 1932 dues now- today- while the thought is still afre~h, if you have n ot already responded.

Let's back this ~ lumni Fund just as enthusiastically as have the alumni mentioned below, who have already sent in their dues for 1932 as this magazine goes to press:

The 1932 Roll Call will be contin 1ed in the April issue of the Alumnus.

If you have 路not answered t , e call, won't you kindly do so at once? We ca ll your name but not the amount.

Do we ask for too much when we S!!Y. "If you have a<n income g ive something, small or large, but something:"?

I

Herbert M. Lanigan, '24, London, Ohio.

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

March, 1932

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NOMINATING COMMITTEES REPORT 1932-1933 SELECTIONS

PRESIDENT Henry L. Beigel, Jr., '26, Dayton, Ohio.

VICE-PRESIDENT Carl J. Sherer, '06, Indianapolis, Ind. ALUMNI BOARD (3-year term) (Two to be elected) John E. Ledger, '20, Dayton, Ohio.

Frank E . McBride, '11, Dayton, Ohio.

Gerald F. McKinney, ' 10, Portsmouth, Ohio.

Joseph G. Wagner, '23, Sidney, Ohio.

HE nominating committees, authorized to select the candidates for alumni offices, Board of Directors, and Athletic Board, have announced their selections to be submitted to the alumni electorate on about May 15. The nominees represent alumni who have shown a steady interest in the activities of the Association and U of D. Henry Beigel, Jr., a prominent young attorney in the city of Dayton, was one of the first graduates of the U of D College of Law and is n ow a member of the U of D Law Faculty. Joseph Connors is better known to the constituency as "Jerry." He is city editor for the Dayton Daily News. Carl She:-er, well known to the large percentage of the alumni, is successfully established in the industrial world. Theodore D. Hollenkamp is known to all as "Dick." He was and is and will be our treasurer. John Ledger is secretary and treasurer of

T

Joseph J. Connors, '00, Dayton, Ohio.

TREASURER Theodore D. Hollenkamp, '99, Dayton, Ohio.

ATHLETIC BOARD (3-year term) (Two to be elected) Vincent F. Barlow, '19, Dayton, Ohio.

John J : Ladner, '30, Chicago, Ill. Frank Mahoney, '18, Mansfield, Ohio.

Robert M. Payne, '22, Dayton, Ohio. the Gem City Metal Shield Co., of Dayton. Gerald "Rip" McKinney is connected with the Peebles Paving Co. of Portsmouth, Ohio. Joseph Wagner is vice-president of the Wagner Manufacturing Co. of Sidney, Ohio. Vincent Barlow, known as "Biddy," owns the Ludlow Battery & Ignition Co. of Dayton. John Ladner is associated with the county engineering department of Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Mahoney is associated with the Humphrey Manufacturing Co . of Mansfield, Ohio. Robert Payne is vicepresident of the Anderton, Spheherd & McCabe Insurance Co. of Dayton. All four nominees for the Athletic Boa:-d have been closely connected with U of D athletics both during and since their graduation.

Upon the signatures of any five alumni, additional nominations for the Athletic Board shall be in order. All nominations must be in hand not later than April 15, 1932.

.Associations to Award Auto Rockne Six 65 Sedan to Be Given Away by Alumni and Athletic Associations on Annual Class Day; Proceeds Will Be Used to Assist Alumni and Athletic Programs.

HE Alumni and Athletic Associations will give a new Rockne Six 65 Sedan automobile to the person holding the lucky numbered admission ticket to the Alumni-Varsity "baseball game that will be played on June 4 at Varsity Field. Contrar y to the general opinion held by many, both the Alumni Association and the Athletic Association are facing heavy deficits this year. They hope that by selling admission tickets to this game and awarding a Rockne automobile as an added inducement, that they will attract a large enough number of paid admissions 路to help offset this crucial financial distress.

Many scholastic institutions have suffered from the effects of the depression in the same manner that business organizations have done. They are meeting thi.;; crisis in various ways. Some are completely cu!路tailing athletic programs and alumni activities. The University of Day,tron Athletic and Alumni Associations have adopted this novel means to overcome a difficult financial problem without slowing up the progress which has been mad e steadily de&pite all difficulties during the past years.

That no better day could have been selected on which to expect a l~rge attendance can be realized when one is aware that the annual Alumni-Varsity baseball game occurSI on Class Day, and this is the eighty-second observance of this event.

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The day's program calls for a diamond skirudsh between this year's edition of the Flyer baseballers and the old grads. The varsity will again present a strong aggregation, and since many of the alumni have played the game pr ofessionally, a real contest is sure to result.

Immediately following the game a drawing will be held to ascertain the winner of the car . Five ticket stubs will be drawn, the third being lucky winner and the fourth and fifth will be alternates.

The committee in charge of admission tickets to the game and the award consists of A. A. Kramer as chairman, T. D. Hollenkamp, Dr . B. T. Schad, S.M., Merle P. Smith, and Joe Kell er. The me mbers of the Athletic Board sponsoring the award are: Rev. F. J. Kunnecke, S.M ., chairman; President B. P. O'Reilly, S.M .; Bro. William J. Wohlleben, S.M.; Bro. Frank Molz, S.M.; Louis Mahrt; Edward Schoen; Franci s Canny; John Schulte ; Harry Finke; Chnles Stonebarger; and Joseph Wagner.

The members of the Alumni Board sponsoring th~ award include: Chairman Francis Canny, Elmer Heile, Robert Gray, James Grimes, Clement Jauch, Matt Bluemnthal, Elmer Focke, Bro. John Lowekamp, S.M., and Bro. Frank O'Reilly, S.M.

March, 1932

UN IVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Page 5

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Catnpus News Digest

By Mason C. Benner, '32 The President's Cup, the gift of the Very Rev. B. P. O'Reill y, S.M., to the most outstandin g debater at the University, has been awarded to John Conn ell y, senior in the Department of Commerce and Finance and president of Upsilon Delta Sigma, th e debating society.

Conn elly received the unanimous vote of the committee composed of five facu lty members who have fo llowed t h e activities of the debating organ ization during th e entire season. Such qualities as presence on the platform, forcefulness of argum ents, and choice of diction were carefully co n sidered in judging the win n er.

PRESIDENT'S CUP AWARDED

EASTER VACATION

The Easter vacatio n , which stretches over a period of nine days, began on Tu esday March 22 at 11 :00 a.m. T he boarding st udents will return to the University by 11:50 p.m. on Wednesday March 3 0. Classes will be resumed at 8:00 a.m.

Thursday March 31.

COURT CONTINUES

Sessions of the practice court of the College of Law of t he University of Dayton will continue during the secon d semester, according to Jud ge Robert C. Patterso n, dean of the College of Law. The sessio n s are h eld every Thm·sday even ing from 7 :30 to 9 :30 o'clock in the Common Pleas Court Room of Judg e Patterson in th e Montgomery Co unty Courthouse. Soph omore, junior and senior students are required ·to attend, and fresh man students may attend if they desire.

At t he last meeting of the University of Dayton Municipal Activities Bureau, engaged in the work of compiling and editing the annual city report for the City of Dayton, it was reported that fine progress is being made on the task. This report will cover the activities of each municipal department during the past yea r.

Judging by the great progr ess made during the past few weeks, the report will be finished in schedule time, whi ch is t he latter part of April.

MUNICIPAL ACTIVITIES BUREAU

Lou T schudi, Sophomore Class President, spoke to members of the Civitan Club at a luncheon held at t h e Van Cleve Hotel on Tuesday March 1. His subject was "Th e Advan tages of t h e R. 0 . T. C. to You and Me." Following the talk Tschudi and Maurice Reichard, director of music at the University, entertained the club members with their "Fifteen Minutes of Nonsense." This same act has bee n presented at nve of the noon lun cheon clubs recently, and has been enthusiastically received on each occasion.

U of D ENTERTAINERS

I. R. C. TALK

"Japan's S ituation in the Presen t SinoJapane se Crisis" was the s ubject of an address given by John Hasegaw a, freshman s tudent from Kobe, Japan, before the mem bers of the International Relations Club of the University of Dayton at their last meeting.

TWO DEBATES

A n egat ive team from the University of Pitts_burgh debated with ORCHESTRA The UniverSnowbound Campus at Last Robert Co wden and Melvin AT BENEFIT sity of DayRuden on the subject of conton Orcnestrolled economy in a contest tra h as been invited to play held on the evening of March 24 in the auditorium of for "The Shan nons of Broadway," a benefit performance the West Carrollton High School at West Carrollton. given by t he Loretto Players. Three members of the University Band, Kenneth Weber, Rober t Myer, and MONOGRAM CLUB On Wednesday evening April 6 · Howard Hauser, are in the cast a s a musical trio. The DANCE CHANGE the Monog1·am Club will renew performances will be given on April 3, 4, 5 and 6. t he University of Dayton social SOUND PICTURES On Monday March 14 Mr. J ack season with its annual Spri ng F rolic. This auspicious afPRESENTED fair will take place at the Paramount Plaza with dancing Sherry of Cincinnati presented a sound movie, "Endless Chanfrom 9 :00 p .m. to 1 :00 a .m. It will be in Supper Club nels," to the stud ents of the University. The film was style and will be semi-formal, with Bob Diekman 's orprepared by the Perfect Circle Co. of Hagerstown, Indchestra . The dance is a benefit affair, as the proceeds iana, manufacturers of Perfect Circle piston rings. The will be used to buy sweaters for the l ettermen. ' movie is a part of their Silver Anniversary cel ebration .

ORCHESTRA The University of Dayton Orchestra, ENGINEERS On F riday Match 11 the Mechanical INVITED OUT t hrough its dire;_.tor, Maurice ReiCONDUCT TEST> Engi n eers, under the direction of chard, was invityd to attend a special • Bro. A n drew Weber, condu cted a meeting of t h e Civitan Club of IJayton March 28 at tlfe ventilation test in one of th e study ha lls at Stivers High Van Cleve Hotel a nd f urn ished · music for th e occasion.

Scho ol in Dayton. This is t h e second test conducted this This was a district meeting of t h e club. The nin t h annual. year, the first being a test of one of the Prep classrooms.

University of Dayton Band Co n cert will be held ea r ly in Th e results of the test a r e not yet ready for publication.

Apri l, the date a nd place to be announced later.

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

WITH THE FACULTY RE V. GEORGE J. RENNEKER, S. M., M. A., Vice-presid ent of the University of Dayton, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Aug ust 6, 1889. He received his collegiate education at the University of Dayton and at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland .

Father Renneker made his first vows as a brother of the Society of Mary in the chapel of the University of Dayton on August 31, 1906.

R ev . R enneker Upon fini shing his studi es at St. Mary's parochial school in Cincinnati, Fatl)er Renneker entered t he Normal School of t h e Society of Mary at Dayton. Later he pul'sued his college studies at the University of Dayton. 路 After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree Father Renneker started his teaching career at St. Michael's Scho ol in Baltimore, Maryland, where he spent one year.

The following three years were spent as a member of the faculty of Hamilton Catholic High School, Hamilton, Ohio. He was then assigned to t h e University of Dayton Prep Department for on e year. In 1915 Fath er Renn eker went to Eu rope to attend the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. He was ordained to t he priesthood on August 3, 1919. After four years of stud y in Europe Father R enneker returned to the United States, continuing his teaching career at t h e University of Dayton Prep Departm ent. !n 1920 h e became a member of t he fac ulty of the University of Dayton's College of Arts and Science, teaching Classics and History.

Father Renneker has been Vice-President and Regist rar of the University of Dayton since 1924.

BROTHER BERNARD T. SCHAD, S.M., M.S., M.S .E ., Ph.D ., h ead of the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Dayto n , was bo r n in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1885. He received hi s collegiate education at the University of Dayton, t h e University of Fribourg, Switzerland, the Carnegie Institute of T echnology, and th e University of Michigan.

Dr. Schad entered the Society of Bro. Scha d Mary at Dayton, Ohio, in 1905. He pursued his studi es in t h e Society of Mary Normal School in Dayton. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree at the Uni versity of Dayton, Dr . Schad was assigned to the facu lty of St. Michael's School, Chi cago, for one year. The following year was spent at St. J ohn Baptist School in New York. He was then transferred to St. Michael's School in Brooklyn for a on e-year teTm. Broth er Schad returned from t h e east to the Society of Mary Normal School in Dayton, where h e taught for five years. In 1916 he went to Europe to pursue advanced studi es at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland . After receiving his Master of Science degree in 1920, Dr. Schad returned to the United States, being apPointed a member of the engineer ing fac ulty of the University of Dayton. He attained his Master of Science in Engineering and his doctorate degrees at the University of Mic higan.

In addition t01 his work as h ead of the Civil Engineering Department, Dr. Schad devotes ruuch time to the University of Dayton athletics, having served as Faculty R epreserhative of Athletics for the past few years. He is an active member of the American Society of Civil

March. 1932

Engin eers and the Society for the Promotion of Engi neering Education. He is t he University of Dayton contact man of the Highway Research Board of the National R esearch Council. Dr. Schad is facu lty chairman of the r ecently formed University of Dayton Municipal Activities Bureau, a stud e nt organizatio n whi ch is compiling the An nua l Municipal R epo rt for the City of Dayton.

Dr. Schad is a lso chairman of th e Committee on Public Safety of t he Safety Division of t he City of Dayton Chamber of Commerce. He has been a U of D facu lty member for t h e past twe lve years.

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

Cleveland Club Easter Party The eight h annual Easter Parade of the University of Dayton Alumni Club of Clevela nd has been elaborately an n ounced to take place at the Rossmore Villa on Easter Mo nd ay March 28, 1932. The party has been declared informal but very effective. Music will b e f urnish ed by Gilbert Gibbons and his J ade Room Broadcasting Band from 8 :30 p .m . to 12 :30 a.m. The admi ssion price is $2 .00 per co upl e. All Cleveland stud ents of th e University and all U of D al umni are invited to attend this U of D Alumni Club fro lic. Rossmore Villa is located so uth of Lake Shore Boulevard on East !85th Street, Clevela nd. The officers of the Cleveland Club, who are in charge of this Easter party, are Gerald Herbiso n, president; Clem Kerner, vice-president; Gil Gowan, secretary and treasurer; a nd Directors Bill Avery and Stutz Armstrong. 路 ----U.D.----

Annual Club Dinner Held The University of Dayton Engineers Club of Dayton h eld its annual dinner m eeting in t he Knights of Columbus Garden Room on Friday March 11, 1932. Anthony A. H orvath was the speaker of the evening. The guests of the eve nin g were: Charles Allen Thomas of the Thomas & Hochwalt Laborator ies, Inc.; Brother Bernard Schad , S.M.; Brother Ulrich Rappel, S.M. ; Brother F. Molz, S.M.; Brother W . J. Wohlleben, S.M.; and Brother A. Hoffman, S.M. The dinner was attended by thirty engineering graduates of the Uni versity of Dayton . This club holds regular monthl y forum meetings.

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Father Kunnecke Speaks "Pope Pius XI continu es his plan for reconstructio n of the social order where Leo XIII left off, by adapting the same well settl ed principles to modern times," said Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke, S.M., dean of the College of Arts a nd Science of the University of Dayton, in his address before the members of the Bellarmine Society in the library of the Loretto.

"Our great pr oblem today is one of un employment. To solve it, we must discover the causes, which are to be found in the un eq ua l distribution of profits between capital and labor. " Father Kunnecke outlin ed the two extreme schools of political econo my, calling the on e the socialist, in whi ch labor demands all t he profits of work, and the other th e liberalist, in which the laws of supply and demand are l eft to work themselves out. " I don't want government control of profits, socialism or bolsh evism. I don't want to condemn the capitalist.

We need the big capitalist. I don't want to condemn our present economic system as totally inefficient. I wa.nt to point out the mistakes of today so that we can profit by them in the futur e. That is what Pope Pius XI intended doing by publishing his encyclical on the reconstruction of the social order," he conclud ed.

March, 1932

UN I VERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

'16

'77

Barry S. Mur phy's law offices are located at 708 Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

'88

John Wolf is located at 114 W. Third St., Roselle, New Jersey.

'91 '02

F r ank A . Neekam p of Ironton, Ohio, was a visitor at U of D on February 14.

Harry Finke, your class secsecretary, is now located at 134 N. St. Clair St., Dayton, Ohio.

Har..ry says that plan s are developing for a note-worthy 30-year reunion on June 4.

'03

Robert S. Hayes is now located at 44 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio.

'07

What about '07-ers? Will you let your Silver Jubi lee Reunion slip by unnoticed? After twenty-five years of separation, it is time to get together for a reunion of all '07-ers. Let's hear from you.

Re v. John L. Oberlander is now located at 604 High St., Hamilton, Oh io.--Greetings come from Rev. Gerald W . E. Dunne of Central Catholic High School, Toledo, Ohio.--Rev. Carl J . Ryan, Ph.D., 28 Calh oun St., Cincinnati, Ohio, was on January 1, 1932, made dean of t h e Catholic Teach ers College, Cincinnati,

by His Grace, Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, O.P., S.T.M. Father Ryan was formerly professor of chemistry and biology at St. Gregory Seminary until he assumed the duties of his new office. He is also superintendent of high schools in the Archdiocese of Cincin nati.

Class Day, June 4!

Alumni vs. Varsity Baseball Game Auto Award Class Reunions for '02, '07, '12, '17 '22 '27, and '29

'08

Three of the secretaries of the classes scheduled to reune this June have actively started the work of rounding up as many of their classmates as possible.

Other secretaries are urged to get busy.

Loui s A . Sucher is secretary and treasurer of The Charles Sucher Packing Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Celebrate together once again .

Benjamin W. Freeman is located at 27 Earlsco urt View, Cincinnati, Ohio.

P3:ge 7

'17

What about it, '17? Fifteen years are long eno ugh to pu t off that class reunion. How about it? June 4 is the day.

'18

Report has just reached us that 路 Christopher L. Gaul of Chicago died of acute appen dicit is on September 1, 1931.--John L. Crowley is now located at R. D. 1, Verona, Pennsylvan ia.--V . Rus 路 sell Donaghy is located at 180 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois.

Russ is a n attorney at law.-John T . Roth of 236 Corona Drive is vice-president and sales manager of The Huffman Manufacturing Co. of Dayton , Ohio.

'20

'11

Our sympathy is extended to J. Francis Mur phy of Dayton on t he recent death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, of 809 Bellemonte Park, North, Dayton, Ohio.

Alvin J. Sacksteder is located in Toledo, Ohio, where he has been successfull y coaching Central Cath olic High School for the past six years. Alvin was married about a year ago to Dorothy Severin, of Toledo. They make their home in Sylvania, Ohio.

'12

'21

Rev. Francis M. Mueller is located at 935 John St., Cincinnati, Ohio.--Re v. Joseph H. Dick of Box 124, Otway, Ohio, writes that there are always "Hard Times on the Hills of Ohio"-rocks and moTe rocks.-Your secretary, Robert G r a y, is now located at 134 N. St. Clair St., Dayton, Ohio. Don't forget, it will be just twenty years in June. Every '12-er back again.

'14

Rev. F rancis S. Smi th, S.T.D ., of M unt St. Mary Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, is secr' tary and treasurer of the Alumni Association of Mount St. Mary Seminary. Father SmHh is professor of Sacred Theology at the Seminary.

Andrew J . Kuntz is now located at 62 Frank St., Dayton, Ohio.-- Marcellus Heile of 18 Mayo Court, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, was a visitor of February 29, 1932.

'22

Ralph Pauly of Springfield, Ohio, was a recent visitor to the Alumni Office. Ralph says that h e is looking forward to the 10-year reunion on June 4 . - Ray Romes is now located at 4623 Midland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . - - Mr. and Mrs. D. Herber t Abel (Ann Pfeiffer) are the proud parents of a third son born at the Lakeside Hospital in Chicago on February 15, 1932. ( Continued on Page 9)

Page 8

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

March, 1932

Athletic News and Com.m.ent

By Mason C. Benner, '32

Vv

ITH the advent of spring, no sooner had the basketball equipment been tucked away in m oth balls than Athletic Director Harry Baujan launched into the heaviest schedule of sports ever undertaken at the Un iversity of Dayton at one time.

The program includes spring football practice, baseball, fenci ng, tennis, rifle matches, intramural recreation baseball leag ue games, intramural track meets, chess tournament, and intramural bowling. Coaches Baujan and Belanich are certainly li ving up to the slogan of "Sports for A ll."

BASKETBALL A WARDS GIVEN AT SMOKER

The second student smoker and get-together of the year was held in the auditorium on Monday evening March 21, with Vinnie Kirk acting as chairman.

Basketball Coach Bill Belanich presented varsity letters to the members of this yea r 's cage squad who played the required number of minutes. Those entitled to wear the blue "D" are: Eddie Hamant, Bob Payne, Paul Pienn ing, Lefty Leichtle, Ralph Burdg, Scotty Fearn, Johnny Bau er, and Manager Frank Pfister.

Belanich also awarded intram ura l medals to all the members of the championship Michigan team of the U of D Intramural Basketball League . The y are the freshmen of St. Jo seph Hall and include : Jim McCarthy, Stan Corbett, Elm er Zang, AI Caulfield, Tony Pozelnick, Chuck Kantzler, AI McCarthy, and John Bagdonas.

The next feature of th e program brought Dick Frankensteen and his minstrels in a mad mood of mirth and merriment. Th e silver-voiced interlocutor and hi s eq ually gifted brother Don surpri sed the meeting when they unearthed so me of the hitherto latent talent of the campus.

The fitting climax to the evening's fe stivitie s came when the familiar figu r e of Luke Turkovitch dispensed a liberal porti on of hot dog sandwi ches and coffee during the pause that refresh es.

GREAT SHOWING AT SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Getting off to a somewhat late start, due to a cold spell, mare than sixty candidates turned out for spring footbalr practice, of whom seventeen were lettermen and twenty-three were freshmen. The first few pr actices were devoted to limbering up the stiff muscles and the reviewi ng of the fundamenta ls.

For the kickers Coach Baujan h as introduced the soccer ball, which he claims will develop their kicking better t han a football.

FLYERS AGAIN HAVE BRILLIANT DIAMOND PROSPECTS

I

Dayton has some fin e baseball material, but du e to the Jack of funds it was necessary to limit the sch edule to eight or so coll ege ga mes. To offset this, about the same number of contests will be played with t h e stronger clubs in the city. The college section of the p:-ogram already definitely embraces home and home games with Cedarvi ll e and Earlham. There is a reasonable possibility t hat Xavie1· will be met twice, and that a brace of en c•ounters with another well known and formidab le foe will be played. The trip s will be made in cars furnished by the stud ent body in order to hold expenses to the minimum, and little or no new eq uipm ent will be purchased.

Guarantees will not be paid visiting clubs, due to the home and hom e arrangement. Each club will pay its own trave ling expenses.

P lenty of veterans are left over from last year's team.

Those 1·eturning are: Pitchers Ralph urdg and Dan Fitzsimmons; Catch ers Bob Lang a nd Art Wallace; Infielders Lee Zierolf, Jim Cleary and Harold Fearn; Outfielders Joe Colan, and a vet of former years, Mase Benn er. The sophomore prospects include: Pitcher Danny Gill, who is reported to have an unwritten agreeme nt with the Philadelphia Athletics when he grad uates; Infielders Bob Payne and Ray Hausfeld ; Outfielders Lou T schudi, Floyd Leichtle and Tommy Hannegan. Every one of these newcomers has already made a name for himself" at Prep school and in amateur circles.

DAYTON TO SPONSOR 0. I. G. A. GOLF TOURNEY

The University of Dayton golf team is practicing for a strenuous season and looking forward to the Ohio Interco llegiate Golf Tournament which t h ey will sponsor May 20 and 21 at the Miami Valley Golf Club.

Eddie Hamant, Dayton's captain and president of the Oh io Intercollegiate Golf Association, anticipates entries fro m Ashland, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, Fenn College, Heidelberg, Western Reserve, Xavier, Baldwin-Wallace, Akron, John Carroll, and many others whi ch did not enter last year . He reports that the entrance fee this year will be $2.00 per man and that a ll players may be g uests at the Un iversity of Dayton do·rmitories if they wish to stay there. It is expected that these accommodations \viii help to swell t h e number of entrants in spite of the retrenchments in athletics made by so many colleges.

The 0 . I. G. A. is extending invitations to a ll Ohio colleges to send fo ur-men teams or individual entrants.

There will be seventy-two h oles of medal play. The first day's t hirty-six holes of play will decide the winner of th e cup for team play. The sixteen low men in the first day's play will t hen go another thirty-six holes to decide the individual championship. Both days' scores count for the latter title.

The Flyers, runners-up to Ashland in last year's tournament, expect to have another strong team this season.

Eddie Hamant, num ber one man, finished third in last year's 0. I. G. A. tournament, second in the Dayton Community Country Club championship play, and went to the semi-finals in the Dayton City Championship tourney.

Hugh Wall, Jr., former Chaminade High School star, is a sure bet for t he number two post. The other two places must be selected from t he fo llowing promising candidates: Jim Taylor, AI Tight, Bill Warrick, Charles H ess, Mason Benner, "Jones" Carey, and John Geis.

Man age·r Vinnie Kirk has lined up fourteen team matches for t he regular college golf season. The schedule is as follows: Apr. 11- Heidelberg, h ere May 5-Detroit, there Apr. 16-0hio Wesln., t here May 6-Toledo, t here Apr. 19-0hio Nrthn., there May 7-Heidelberg, there Apr. 22-Xavier, here May 10-Kenyon, h ere Apr. 25-Detroit, h e·re May 12e---Ohio Wsln., h ere Apr. 26-Xavier, there May 16-Toledo, here Apr. 28-Kenyon, there May 17-0hio Nrthn. , here May 20 and 21-0hio Intercollegiate" Golf Association Tournament, here.

,,

UNIVERSITY

March, 1932

OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Page 9

NOTES

U of D Law Club Holds Forum

(Continued from Page 7)

"Workmen's Compensation" was the subject discussed at the fo:-um meeting of the University of Dayton Law The boy has been named James Herbert.--Fred FeClub Monday night March 14 at the Dayton Biltmore rrara is assistant safety and welfare director, working Hotel. Principal speakers were Dr. ThuTman H. Lautenon the prevention of accidents, for the American Smeltschlager and Irvin Delscamp. ing & Refining Co., of Chihuahua, Mexico.--Don' t fail Tracing the origin of · workmen's compensation laws, to let Bob Payne, your ·class secretary, hear from yo u Dr. Lautenschlager gave an interesting hi storical backabout your reunion date. ground to the subject. He distinguished between workmen's compensation and employers' liability insu:-ance.

Stephen J. Emerick a nd fami ly reside at 3613 N. "The time has come for us to develop our wo·rkmen comMain St., Dayton, Ohio. Steve is a member of the pensation so as to serve modern needs or else abandon faculty of Fairview High School, Dayton. them completely," Dr. Lautenschlager said.

Mr. Delscamp discussed the lawyer's place in indusGreetings come from Dr. C. R;,chard Horwedel, trial commission work, outlining the reforms which the 1 Freeland St., Worcester, Massachusetts.

Ohio State Bar Association is seeking to get through John M. Bradley is the Legislature. now located at 918 "We want to change the Rutledge St., Cincinnati, laws so that the claimant Ohio.--Vincent B. Weckmight have the same right esser of 700 Bowen St., is of appeal in occupational an elect!·ical engineer with disease cases just as h e now the Keldo-Wagner Co., of has in injury cases," he said.

Dayton.--Our sympathies "Again, it is important to are extended to Francia J. have the law changed so that Hagan on the recent death two rehearings are not necof his mother, Mrs. Ella essary before an appeal can Marie Hagan.-- A late be taken to the Common February wedding was that Pleas Court. This wastes of Miss Vera Grdina of time," he warned.

Cleveland to Leo Vi'r ant of Lorain. The marriage took Mr. Delscamp also claimed place at St. Vitus Church on that survivorship payments Feb::-uary 25, 1932. Rev. should be allowed, that eviLudwig Virant, '18, brother dence discovered after the of the bridegroom, perhearing ought to be allowed to be introduced in Common formed the ceremony. Dr. Pleas Court, and that the John Virant, '28, of St. lawyer should have the right Louis, served his brother as to appear before the indusbest man. trial commi ssion rather than any layman. "We are reJohn L. Robinson is loA March Snowstorm peatedly told," he said, "that cated at Spri ngfield the workmen's compensation P ike, Wyoming, Ohio. difficulties belong with the Just five years ago! How many '27-ers are comi ng manufacturer and labor, with employer and employe. back fo r that reunion, or will there be a reunion?

Nothing could be farther from the truth," he concluded.

How about it?

Ralph Stutz was chairman of the meeting. President Charles P. Pfarrer announced that the n ext meeting Norval Wenzel is office manager of the Dayto:1 would be held April 11. Following the meeting a lunch Scale Co. branch, 1225 Arch St., Philadelphia.-was served to the members of the club.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J . Muth are the proud parents of ----U.D.---a son, Tommy Lee, born on Februar y 15, 1932.

William H. Carmody, '27, of the Thomas & Hochwalt William B. Teasdale, attorney at law, is located at Laboratories, of Dayton, Ohio, will be among the 1214 Grand Ave. Temple Bldg., Kansas City, Missspeakers at the annual meeting of the American Chemouri.--Your class secretary, Charley Deger, claims ical Society, the largest professional organization of its that '29's reunion will surpass all others. kind in the world, to be held in New Orleans, Louisiana, on March 28 to April 1.

Harold F. Slonkosky is now located at 46.2 8 Xerxes ----U.D.---South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. - - Clarence E. Shuey resides at 144 Indiana Ave., Dayton, Ohio.-Our Alumni President, Francis C. Canny, '09, assi sGeorge T. Weed received his Master of Science degree tant prosecuting attorney of Montgomery County, will on February 5, 1932, f rom Massachusetts Institute of be featured on the speaking program at the meeting of Technology.--Ciem Pater, Jr., has been appointed as the Parent-Teacher section of the Ohio Education Conassistant prosecuting attorney of Butler County, Ohio. ference to be held at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday April 8.

- -Jerome U. Brown r esid es at 112 Jasper St., Dayton.

His subject will be "Is Education a Crime Preventative?"

'23

'24

'25

'26

'27

'28

'29

'30

---U.D.

/

Gifts to the University of Dayton through Fund constitute a proper deduction from the under the United States Income Tax Law. should be entered as gifts to the University

.

the Alumni net income Such gift of Dayton.

'31

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fihe, of Elwood, Indiana, are the proud parents of a daughter, Patricia Ruth, born Saturday morning Februm·y 20, 1932, at St. Ann's Hospital, Dayton , Ohio.- -Our sympathies a r e extended (Concluded on ne xt page)

Page 10

March, 1932

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Dr. Schad, S.M., Speaks to Engineers On Monday noon March 14 Dr. Bernard T. Schad, S.M., addressed the American Society of Civil Engineers on the subject "Safety Zones and Traffi c Engineering."

Dr. Schad was well qualified to speak on the subjec\. since he, personally, attended the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety at Washington, D. C., in 19 30 and also the two sessions of the National Safety Congress at Chicago.

In closing his talk Dr. Schad recommended to the Dayton section of the American Society of Civil Engineers that they appoint a committee to study the matter of inaugurating a traffic engineering department, which recommendation was adopted and the commiittee named to report at the next meeting.

The University of Dayton Student Chapter of the Society atended the meeting. They have been invited to be the guests of the Dayton Section at their April meeting.

- - - U. D. - - - -

Heads New Committee Harry F. Finke, '02, of the Finke Engineering Company, has been made chairman of a new Chamber of Commerie Committee on Public Roads, it was announced recently.

Those serving with Mr. Finke are Paul E. Ackerman, H. B. Arnold, Raymond R. Bowser, F. J. Cellarius, Sam C. Davis, M. J. Gibbons, Jr., William Jennings, Wesley Morris, John H. Simpson and Parker S. Bookwalter.

NOTES (Continued from preceding page) to Fred Kerr on t'he death of his father, Lowell Kerr, on March 9, 1932.--Russell E. Huber, 941 Wilmington Ave., Dayton, Ohio, will graduate with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of Michigan in June.--During the past month your class secretary has received communications from a number of the class members. From these communications he has found that Robert Liddy is living at 1014 Pritz Ave., Dayton, Ohio.--Our good friend Charles Reiling is located at 5356 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio.--Jake O'Connor is with the Mercantile Corporation, of Dayton, Ohio.--Emmett Sherry is with the Cosmopolitan Store at Fifth and Ludlow, Dayton.- -Howard Sachs of 1733 Philadelphia Drive, is connected with the Manufacturers Equipment Co. of Dayton, Ohio. He is in the advertising department--Yohr class secretary, Charley Baumann, would like to hear from the remaindet路 of the class. You can communicate with him in person at 135 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio, or write to that address.

It's an Oversight No Doubt ...

But now that we have called it to your attention, may we have

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

I. R. C. Talk on Japan

"Japan's Situation in the Present Sino-Japanese Crisis," was the subject of an address given by John Hasegawa, freshman student from Kobe, Japan, before the members of tne your check?

International Relations Club at the University of Dayton recently.

At th e close of Hasegawa's speech, We'll certainly ap- - - U.D. - - Turner Ritenour, secretary of the preciate it.

Club, read letters received from Senators Simeon D. Fess and Robert J .

Bulkley, and from Representative ByRecently the Alumni Secretary reron B. Harlan in regard to the sancceived a visitor from San Antonio, tion of the Pe:: - manent Court of InterTexas. Mr. Samuel Rothwell, a former national Justice which it has endorsed. Senator Fess student of Brother Louis Vogt, S.M., stopped . in at the said, "~ have informed the chairman of the Foreign RelaAlumni Office to talk over alumni affairs. Mr. Rothwell tions Committee that I am ready to have the matter given has peen actively engaged for many years in furthering consideration and will join in an effort to secu路re a report the 路w ork of the alumni association of his alma mater, from the Committee." Senator Bulkley wrote, "[ am in St. Mary's College in San Antonio. Their alumni a ssociafavor of the World Court in principle and expect to vote tion is about twenty-five years old. for its ratification by the Senate." Representati ve Harlan - - - U. D . - - writes, "I agree with y<;>u that this is the only progressive step that has been made towards international understanding, and while I do not profess to have made a thorough study of the subject, I believe it deserves Herbert M. Finke, '09, was elected p resident of the support." recently incorporated Dayton Jobbers and Manufacturers - - - U. D . - - - Association, a new trade group established by about On March 23 Mr. Edward B. O'Leary> professor of seventy-five leading manufacturers and jobbers. Louis economics in the Department of Commerce and Finance, Sucher, '09, of The Charles Sucher Packing Company, will address the Mercator Club at the Van Cleve Hotel. was elected treasurer. The pu:: - poses of this association He will speak on business conditions in general, emphaare to improve the standards of wholesale and retail mersizing the causes of present conditions and baring the chandising, to eliminate trade abuses. to improve credit falsities of some economic theories. conditions, and establish a closer relationship between retailers an~ the jobbers and manufacturers of Dayton.

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

Visitor From Texas

President of Trade Association

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

What Is the Answer?

Can you support your Alumni Association? And have you? If the answer is "yes" in both cases, turn to the next coluJtm- you've .done your part. If it's "yes and no," that's the best and the right thing to do. Send you:dui?J! NOW to the Alumni Office, Universi ty of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio.

The Alumni Hall Bowling League of the University of Dayton got under way a couple of weeks ago. The teams are comprised of the boarders of Alumni Hall. The only exception to this is Harry Baujan, who is a member of one of the clubs. The teams are captained by seniors in the Hall. The teams meet every week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The power of the individual teams is as y~t more or less in doubt because none of them have hit their stride.

It \vill require a couple of games for the men to get used to the alleys and get into form.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

:March, 1932

Market HE 1632

Gardens HE 1492

ADAM

BALLMAN'S SONS

Fruits and Ve~retabl es Cen t r al Ma rket 67 - 69 H ot H ou ses and Garden s Va lley Pike, Day to n, Ohio "Wholes ale

JOE SPATZ BAKERY 1~ ~ 9

ADams 5225

Wes t Second Street

FUlton 4832

Retail

Dayton, Ohio

High Grade Baked Goods

Dayton Sure Grip & Shore Co.

Newbauer's Sanitary Dairy

•C. A . Ki n n in ger , P res.

A. M. K in n ing er, T reas. a nd Ge n . Mgr.

1201 E . Herman Avenue

Contractors Specialties

Dayton, Ohio

FUllen 7701

FUlton 9071

Love's Restaurant and Delicatessen

Bernhard Bros. Blends

Largest Fleet

Lowest Rate

For a Real Sandwich

SACKSTEDER'S INN S OU TH

BRO ADWAY

AT

THE

BRIDGE

The Schmieding Printery

FOR CUP QU ALITY Roas ters of

LIBERTY CABS, Inc.

Try

HOO E. Monument Ave., Dayton , Ohio

Short Orders and Re~rular Meals R egular S un day Dinners fr om 11 a. m. to 8 p.m.

We Bake all our own Cakes and Pies 441 N. Main Street FU lton 0683

Page 11

Ch as . L. Schm ieding, Prop r ietar

Hi~rh-Grade

Coffees Jobbers of Teas and Spices You cannot a l f or d to pass us up 17 Pine Street, Dayton, Ohio

Printer s, Binders and Leather Worker• 131 E . T hi rd St., Dayto n , Oh io

A Dams 7681

"ASK YOUR GROCER"

.Slade's South End Pharmacy 'DRUGS -

SODAS -

CAMERA SUPPLIES

A. MELKE & SON " Lea rn to know t h e name"

PAINTING - DECORATING A i r Brush Contractors

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ADa m s 0632

D ay to n , Ohio

Buckeye Barbers' Supply Co. CLARENCE WIGGIM. Propriet or Wholesale and Retail

Interior and Exterior

SCHMITZ & RAUSCH BAKERY

325 Oa k St., Dayto n , Oh io

QUALITY BAKED GOODS

Dayton Awning & Tent Co.

1211 Xenia Avenue, Dayton, Ohio KEnmore 3411

Canvas Goods of Every Deacription

Compliments of

The Christian Publishing Association

Weiler Welding Company

Fred W. Weireter & Co.

318 E. Second Street, Dayton, Ohio

Ex cep t io na lly F ine Li ne of Axmi nster Ru ga

THE PLACE OF GOOD PRINTING FUlton 7342

219

~ - Lu~low ~t.

Dayton, Ohio

The Fansher Bros. Co. LAUNDRY AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND FUlton 3262

Ill Court St., Dayton, Ohio

C. W. LANG TOOL CO. CHARLES W . LANG, '92 VINCENT F. LANG, '23 W . H . ZANDER, '24 FUlton 7701

E11et Monument Ave., Dayton

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY You know . . . You can alwnys s ave at

. KINNEY'S 114 E . F ourt h St reet Dayto n, Ohio

Now.~~

$8

FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

$20.00 AND UP

Axles Straightened Cold

422 E. Fifth St., Dayton

b y ou r new, up- to-date equipmen t

Compliments

128-134 North St. Clair Street

Flllt.on 6166

Dayton, Ohio

·214 E. Third Street

ADa ms 5654

HEmlock 2761

THE FAMOUS

Rin g Gears riveted by press; g uar a nteed to sta y right.

MRS. COLLET'S PIES

Turn Auto Service

523 Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio

BAKERY

W e a c tually r o ll you r ca r on its s ide -

th e

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o nly s hop in Dayton w ith t h is up-to-date equ ipmen t.

I f you ca n't com e to u s -we 'll com e to you HEmlock 2741

The DuBois Soap Company Manufactu rer s of ScourinJr and Mopping Powder Automobile Soap - Liquid Soap - Detergent Soap Powder - Laundry Soap - Chip Soap Hard Oil Soap - N eutraloid Lite-ning Kleanzer

CINCINNA Tl, OHIO

Compliments of

H. OFFICE & BRO. CO.

Commission Merchants Dayton, Ohio FUlton 5137

BELDEN SHOES Companion Line to Florsheim

Baynham Shoe Co. The Florsheim Store Fourth and Ludlow

Dayton

UNIVE R S IT Y O F D AY T ON ALUMNUS

Page 12 IT'S SO IMPORT ANT

GOOD

Marc h , 1932.

ASK FOR SUCHER'S S ugar Cured

MILK

For Growing Children and Adults, Too

Dressed

Hams

Beef

and Pure Kettle

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Re n dered Lard

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Lamb

Sa usages, Cooked Meats, Etc.

HEmlock 1275

"Wi th a flavor you ' ll fav or"

The NEW FISHERIES COMPANY

THE CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO. DAYTON, OHIO

Phones HEmlock 1261 and 1262

PArkway 5586

WESTERN TABLET & STATIONERY 路 CORPORATION

PArkway 5587 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Dayton, Ohio Manufacturers of

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Full lines of Tablets, Loose Leaf Notebooks Composition Books, Loose Leaf Fil!ers

f or y e ars have en j oyed d e liciou s

for

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and always . Red W ing Ice C r e a m is served exclusively at the Uni v ers ity of Dayton .

RED W I NG CORP., DAYTON, O HIO

FUlton 9166

There is a smile of satisfaction in every can of

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Alumni Members and Friends Always Welcome

BRAND CANNED GOODS at the Distributed by

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THE CINCINNATI WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY

SYLVESTER BEF;R Managing Director

Dayton, Ohio I

~

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Berin ~ er

Printing Ct.