The University of Dayton Alumnus, April 1932

Alumni Hall

·

APRIL 1932 ~··------··--

Apri l, 1932

UNIVE R SITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

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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

APRIL, 1932

NUMBER 7

Undergraduate Relation to Alumni

By Barry Dwyer, '32 Editor of U of D Exponent HAT is the undergraduate's relation to the Alumni Association of his university? Is it a strong or a weak relationship? These are questions which present themselves when we consider the connection between the undergraduates and the alumni of a university.

In order that we may have a working basis for our problem, that we may establish ourselves on observed fact and not on hypothetical conjecture, let us analyze the situation in our own University.

What part does the Alumni Association play in campus affairs? A. very strong part, I should say; stronger than the student himself realizes. The alumni act through a conneecting link who is cognizant of both student and alumni affairs- the Alumni Secretary. Through him the alumni sponsor student activities; aid the student to become a living organism in university life; introduce new students into the University. Further, the Alumni Secretary brings closer together the student and the alumnus.

The activities sponsored by the alumni are social, athletic and intellectual. At the University of Dayton activities are sponsored and activity dates are regulated by the action of a student activities committee. This committee comprises the presidents of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes and the Alumni Secretary. The plans for every student event must be placed in the hands of the committee for recognition, and the whole is presented to the Vice-President of the University, subject to his approval. In this manner an otherwise inevitable amount of confusion is avoided.

As for the events themselves, these are supported vigorously by the alumni. The social affairs, comprising the various proms and dances and the testimonials in honor of the athletes receive the cooperation of the alumni in the sale of tickets and in publicity. The support of the alumni in the field of athletics is undebatable .

In the disposal of tickets, in interesting promising high school students in the University, in the moral and physical support given, they render high service. Here, some might say, the interest of the alumni in student affairs ceases. This is not so. There is also support and encouragement given to the intellectual activities of the student body. Let us consider as an example the annual Alumni plays. These are student productions, written and staged by the students and financed by the alumni. The annual play is a comparatively new field of joint action between alumni and students. It was inaugurated three years ago with a musical comedy revue, "Clouds Roll By." The success of the venture was immediate. Since then, two other plays have been produced. The other intellectual activities receive a great share of interest from the alumni, although these endeavors are primarily for the students.

What is the "why" of alumni relationship with the undergraduates? The object is the training and cultiva-

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tion of the undergraduate so that he may take his place as a dependable and useful alumnus. Here we come to the consideration of the student as a future alumnus.

The alumnus, properly speaking, is more representative of his school than the undergraduate. He is the product.

We estimate the cause by the effect it produces, and so do we estimate the university by the men who come from it. The student does not take his place as a full representative of his university until after his graduation.

Before that time his associations and contacts are limited, his training incomplete. When he issues from the university he is born into a new world. He will not be regarded so much for what he knows as for what he is. And this regard, or lack of regard, will be in great part applied to the source of his training. Thus we have one reason for alumni interest in the undergraduate.

Another reason is the training of the undergraduate to remain a part of the university. No more than a man can hope to abandon the beneficial training which he has carried with him from the university should he attempt to cast off the source of that training. The associations and friendships he has formed with his fellow students and with his professors, the correct principles which he has imbibed have become a part of him. When he leaves as a student of the university he has just begun to grow.

Why stultify the growth for which he strove so long?

Why lop himself from the main branch of the tree as though he had never been connected with it; had never been nourished by it? The graduate should continue to grow with his school, an<;! every development of that school should also be an aid to him. If, therefore, the progress of the university means his own progress, what reason has he for holding back? Lastly, if he is at all logical, he must cherish the things for which his university stands. When he entered the university, and more, when he remained in it of his own volition, he accepted not so much a four-year course of study as an ideal and purpose for which that university stands. Now, if he will be consistent, let him open his eyes to the fact that the ideal and purpose have not changed. Let him act!

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

Dr. Hosko Is Speaker Dr. Stephen Hosko of the University of Dayton Law College faculty was a speaker at the sixth annual conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace held in Cleveland at the Hotel Cleveland on March 28 and 29 . Dr. Hosko was also chairman of the Tuesday morning session. Other speakers on the program were Dr. Herbert F. Wright of the Catholic University of America, delegate to the London Naval Conference; Miss Anna Dill Gamble, returned recently from the Geneva peace conference; Eugene Quigley, attorney; and Miss Elizabeth M. Lynskey, professor of International Relations at Hunter College.

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Page 4

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

April, 1932

IN MEMORIAM HE U niversity of Da yton faculty, stu dents and alumni were saddened by t h e news of t h e passing of Mr. Albert Emanuel on March 3 0. Mr. Emanuel ha d always been intensely interested in the University. The ALUMNUS pays the fol l owi n g tri but e to his memory.

T

BERT EMANUEL, 62, devoted friend of t he University of Dayton and nationally famous lead ~r in the public utili ty field, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Herman Lehman, in Philadelphia, on March 30, 1932.

Born and reared in the city of Dayton and a member of an old Dayton family, Albert Emanuel received the rudiments of his education in the Dayton schools and then began t he study of law in the office of Rowe a nd Shuey.

Mr. Emanuel began the practice of law as a member of the firm of Emanuel & Dwyer. · His first law partner was Albert J . Dwyer. After seven years Mr. Dwyer went to Mexico and Mr. Emanuel became associated with the father of his partner. The name of the firm was t hen ·changed to Dwyer & Emanuel.

Later he joined with Charles Bosler in the firm of Bosler & Emanuel. Following this he became associated with the law firm of Murphy & Elliff, which t hen became known a s Murphy, Elliff & Emanuel. When Joseph Murphy, ' 01, finished his law course and was admitted to t he bar t h e firm was called Murphy, Elliff, Emanuel & Murphy, and continued as such until Mr. Emanuel retired from law practice to devote his whole attention to public utilities. A short time later he took up his residence in New York.

A

chise for the Dayton Street Railway was secured after considerable trouble, which was straightened out with the help of Mr. Emanuel, and the line began operation about 1908.

Developing his interests on a larger scale, Mr. Emanuel bought up franchises in Parsons, Lawrence, tand Emporia, Kansas, and in Greenville, Texas. Then he turned his attention to other utilities, such as power and electric light. He went to New York and made that the center of his vast interests shortly before America entered t he war. Mt·. Emanuel later sold most of his holdings to the Insull interests. He conducted his ew Yot·k brokerage office, known as the Albert Emanuel Co. Failing health compelled him to relinquish most of his business in terests about six years ago. H is son, Victor Emanuel, '15, became t he head of the concern, and so wisely did he administer t hat h e is today a reputed leader in the public utility field.

Mr. Emanuel was a man of exceptional ability, charming personality and extreme affability. Unusual wealt h did not change him in any essential way, except to make him more charitable a nd more generous to his friends.

He was a philanthropist, and supported numerous worthy causes. There were many personal charities of whic h there is no accou nting.

Surviving hi m are his widow, formerly Miss Deborah Rieser, of Columbus; two sons, Victor and Ellard Emanuel, and two daughters, Virgi nia and Valet·ie, who are Mrs. Con rad Strassn er and Mrs. Fred Ziegler.

In t he words of our Very Rev. President Bernard P. O'Reilly, S.M.: . " Duri ng t he past twenty years, even after he took up his residence in New York City, Mr. Emanuel continued to show t he deepest interest in t he University.

"We were profoundly grieved to learn of Mr. Emanuel's death, for we fee l that we have lost a loyal and devoted friend.

"O ur heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mrs. Emanuel a nd her children in their bereavement."

When Mr. Em an ue1 was a young lawyer practicing in the city he was elected City Solicitor. He had very little interest, however, in holding office and never became a candidate for any other public position.

It was after he obtained the fra nchise for the Dayton Street Railway that he conceived the idea of securing franchises and building street railways for various cities. The fra!l-

Albert Emanuel Library, donated to the UniverrJty of Dayton by Victor Emanuel at an everlasting tribute to hi• father

April, 1932

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Page 5

The Roll Call of Loyalty Continues On N the March issue of the Alumnus was published a C. D. Mitchell, ' 29, Washington, D. C. large list of those alumni who have responded to our .John W. Salm, '31, Sidney, Ohio. appeal for 1932 Alumni Dues. The list is continued Hugh Wall, ' 89, Dayton, Ohio. here.

Louis G. Boehmer, '29, Covington, Kentucky.

Statements and appeals have been sent to all alumni Clarence E. Shuey, '30, Dayton, Ohio. to contribute for their 1932 Alumni Dues merely that Joe Heidkamp, ' 97, Bellevue, Kentucky. amount which they can afford. Every and any amount C. E . Bleicher, Detroit, Michigan. is gratefully accepted. Something John F . Boyer, '74, Erie, Pennsylfrom everyone will prevent the acvania cumulation of a deficit as in former John T. Dietz, '99, Dayton, Ohio years and will enable us to say that - - - - U. D . - - - our Alumni Association is self supAlumni vs. Varsity porting.

Our appeal is reasonable. Surely Baseball Game everyone with an income can afford to contribute something. There is and Alumni Day, in June, with its no reason why we should not reclass reunions, its Alumni vs. Varceive dues from at least one thou"Rockne Car" Award sity baseball game, is one promsand U of D alumni. inent, colorful date on the Alumni Have you considered this matter? calendar. This is entirely the alumPerhaps you have sent in your dues. on June 4 ni's own day, set aside for graduate If not, then, honestly, why not? homecoming, for rousing reunions Isn't your Alumni Association END in your money for with old friends and classmates and worth a few cents a week to you? those tickets NOW. personal contacts once more with Isn' t the support of such a worthy By helping your Alumni faculty friends. . cause worthy of a small amount and Athletic Associations Alumni Day, set for June 4, will from you? start off with registration in the Let us not be unlike former stuyou may be helping yourAlumni Office in the morning and dents of other universities. Let us self to a new auto. general get-togethers. The annual support our Alumni Association and Alumni vs. Varsity baseball game our old school. will get under way in the afternoon.

Pick up that statement now and The automobile award will be made mail in your check at once, just as immediately following the game. Some one alumnus or the alumni listed below have done. These alumni have U of D friend will drive away from the U of D campus sent in their dues since the publication of the March in a new Rockne Six "65" Sedan. The evening will be. issue of the ALUMNUS: given over to the individual class reunions.

Margaret E. O'Neil, '28, Dayton, Ohio.

Baccalaureate Sunday, with services in the U of D Rev. Martin M. Varley, '06, Dayton, Ohio.

Chapel, and the Commencement exercises the .following Sir William F. Montavon, '31, Washington, D. C. day in the N C R Schoolhouse will complete the week-end AI H . Mahrt, ' 12, Dayton, Ohio. festivities for reunioners and parents and friends of the Edward M. Miller, '94, Chicago, Illinois. graduates.

Ralph A. Pauly, '22, Springfield, Ohio.

The Alumni Board of Directors has decided to do away Dr. Charles J. Thuss, ' 28, New Haven, Connecticut. with the annual alumni banquet which is usually held on Rev. Francis J. Heider, '18, Hamilton, Ohio. the Sunday evening of Commencement. The alumni banArthur J . Schlitt, '29, Chicago, Illinois. quet will hereafter be held on the day set aside for HomeThomas K. Spalding, '29, Charleston, West Virginia. coming •during the football season. The board members Vincent J . Castrop, '30, Detroit, Michigan. are of the opinion that a banquet for alumni will meet Dudley S. Washington, '30, Dayton, Ohio. with more general approval at that time of the year.

Charles A. Eberly, ' 1.3, Columbus, Ohio.

This year one finds the Class of 1902 celebrating its William J . Kuntz, '17, Dayton, Ohio. thirty-year reunion. The Silver Jubilee reunioners of Herbert C. Eisele, '26, Clevelan9, Ohio. the Commencement are the classmates of 1907. The other Thomas M. Ryan, '29, Dayton, Ohio.

U of D classes scheduled for reunions are 1912, 1917, And1·ew Zittel, Jr., ' 26, East St. Louis, Illinois.

1922, 1927, 1929, and 1932.

B. A. Puig, Jr., '26, Laredo, Texas.

The Class Reunions are dependent upon the activity of J . B. Schlaudecker, '11, Cleveland, Ohio. the class secretaries. Some secretaries have communiWill I. Ohmer, '78, Dayton, Ohio. cated with their classmates and have plans under way Rev. F . H. Angel, '02, Wexford, Pennsylvania. for bang-up .c lass parties. A few class secretaries are still J . Howard Sachs, '31, Dayton, Ohio. dormant, but there is hope of a last-minute awakening.

Clarence H. Roemer, ' 01, Cincinnati, Ohio .

The individual classmates are urged to arous·e their secFrank M. Farrell, ' 13, East Orange, New Jersey. retaries, if necessary, but by all means do not permit your Andrew E. Nickol, '06, Baltimore, Maryland. class reunion to fail.

Frank G. Belanich, ' 27, Dayton, Ohio.

Years hence a sketch of some outstanding class reunion Rev. James R. Haley, '24, Cincinnati, Ohio. will bring mental lapses to the mind and a heartache, and Mathias N. Blumenthal, ' 97, Chicago, illinois. the only conceivable cure for such an ailment is a return Jack E: Ledger, '20, Dayton, Ohio. to the U of D campus for your Class Day, your friendly John A. Huter, Chicago, Illinois. greetings, your Class Reunion on Alumni Day. Edward J. Finan, '22, Washington, D. C. - - - - U. D . - - - "Rockne Car" tickets are our hope. Won 't you return Dr. Thurman H. Lautenschlager, '31, Dayton, Ohio. your money and stubs at once?

F. J . Dimmer, '82, Detroit, Michigan.

I

Saturday June 4 Is Alumni Day

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P~ge_6______________U~N __ IV ~ E_R~S~I~ T~Y~O ~ F~D~A~Y~T~O~N ~~A~L~U ~M~N~U~S__________~A~p~r~il~ ,~19~3~2

'74

John F. Boyer writes that he will endeavor to be present for the Alumni baseball game on June 4.

'20

Aloys D. Crowley is now associated with the Bradley-Vrooman Co. of Chicago, Illinois. AI resides at Hyde Park Arms, 5316 Harper Ave., Chicago.

Greetings come from F. J. Dimmer, 3227 Montgomery Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

'21

Frank J. McCormick and Mrs. McCormick, '29, who have been s pending the past few months in New York and Washington, have returned to Dayton and hav e taken up t heir residence at the Dayton Biltmo1路e Hotel.

'22

'82 '88 '95

Ed J. Ratterman, telephone engineer in Chicago, Illinois, resides at 435 N. Barinard Ave., LaGrange, Illinois.--Charles F. Sucher, presiden t and manager of The Chas. Sucher Packing Co . of Dayton, Ohio, resides at 409 N. Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'96

Joseph F. Sucher, vice-president and assistant manager of The Chas. Sucher Packing Company, resides at N. Western and Hoover Avenues, Dayton, Ohio.

'97

Greetings come from Joe Heidkamp, 144 Lake St., Bellev ue, Kentucky.

'02

Thirty years ago this June ! - -Rev. F. H. Angel is located at Perry Highway, Wexford, Pennsylvania.

'06 '07 '12

Leo J. Loges is located at 411 Oak St., Dayton.

Twenty years sh ould be long enough! Come together again on June 4.

'13

George E. Donovan is located at Box 2372, Tucson, Arizona.

'15 '16

Hugh M. Ewing, salesman, resides at 552 Elvin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio.

Will there be a Silver Jubilee Reunion on June 4?

Edward J . Horan of 1656 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, visited U of D on March 19, 1932. -Stephen W. Maloney, Jr., now resides at 4967 Lindenwood Ave., St. Louis, Missouri.

The 10-year Reunion promises to be a PARTY. Have you responded to your secretary?--Vincent C. Malloy, M.D., has offices at 302 Second National Bldg., Akron, Ohio.--Edward J. Finan of 1229 Jackson St., N.E., Washington, D. C., writes that he will be unable to attend the Class Reunion on June 4. He regrets it very much, as he was looking forward to seeing his classmates once again.

'23

Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Theuring are the proud parents of a son, Charles Thomas, born on Friday morning March 4, 1932, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio .

'24

Herb A. Dwyer of 231 Bellevue Apts., is a member . of the faculty a t Steele High School in Dayton, Oh10.--Rev. Robert J. VonKaenel is located at Resurr ection Church, Cliff Ave, Cincinnati.--Rev. James R. Haley is located at St. Lawrence Church, 3680 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati.

'25

Herb Wagn~r of Wagner & Wagner, Realty Bldg., :qayton, Ohw, recently received word from Adrian Tsu in Shanghai, China, that he and his family are safe but that business conditions are terrible due to the Japanese invasion.--Mr. and Mrs. John D. Byrne of Cleveland are the proud parents of a baby boy, named Pat, born on March 17, 1932.

'26

'17

~eorge C. Helmig is connected with the patent section of the Genet路al Motors Corporation, General Motors Bldg., Detroit.--Word comes from B. A. Puig, Jr., P. 0. Box 636, Laredo, Texas, that while in San Antonio on March 18 he met Bob Potter, who was traveling for Frigidaire. They went out to Randolph Field and visited with Lieuten ant Carl Crane. The three U of D g1路ads enjoyed a real Mexican dinner together.--Herb C. Eisele of 700 E. 113th St., Cleveland, Ohio was a recent visitor to the Alumni Office.--Greeti ngs come from Andrew Zittel, Jr., of 423 N. Ninth St., East St. Louis, Illinois. Andy is still associated with the Sh ell Petroleum Corporation.

'19

'27

Henry Wickham of 199 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey, is meeting success in his motorboat manufacturing business.

Are you preparing for yo ur 15-year Reunion on June 4 ?--Dr. Clifford R. Weis will return home April 17 after attending a meeting of the American College of Physicians in San Francisco.--Doyle J. DeMaro of 318 Jefferson St., Ironton, Ohio, visited the University on April 8, 1932.-George W. Shanahan now resides at 425 S. Central Ave., Lima, Ohio. 路 Joe W. Holters now resides at 4956 Western Hill Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati.--Rev. Dan Collins is located at 1827 N. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio.

Our sympathies are extended to Charles Ed Taylor on the death of his father on March 19, 1932. Ed (Concluded on Page 10)

April, 1932

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

WITH THE FACULTY BROTHER MATTHIAS E. HAAS, S.M., M. S., Ph. D., member of the faculty of the Chemical Engineering Department of the University of Dayton, was born in Chicago, Illinois, on December 25, 1888. He received his collegiate education at St. Mary's College (now the University of Dayton), the University of Chicago, and the University of Pittsburgh.

Bro. Haas Dr. Haas entered the Society of Mary at Dayton, Ohio, in July, 1903, after finishing his studies at St. Aloysius School in Chicago. He continued his studies in the High School and Normal School of the Society of Mary in Dayton.

Dr. Haas' first teaching assignment was at St. Xavier School in Cincinnati. He was t hen assigned to Holy Trinity School in Dayton. Returning to St. Mary's College, he taught in the Preparatory Department until 1917, when he became a member of t he University of Dayton Chemical Department. He remained in that position until 1926, when he was granted a leave of absence for three years. He then pursued advanced studies at the University of Pittsburgh and the Bm-eau of Mines Experimental Station. Dr. Haas then returned to his teaching position at the University of Dayton. He received his doctorate degree from the University of Pittsburgh.

Dr. Haas is serving as an abstract editor for two technical journals: "Instruments," which is published in PittsbUl·gh; and "Metals · and Alloys," which is published in New York.

In addition to his work as a member of the Chemical faculty, Dr. Haas has been an active member of the American Chemical Society since 1920. He served in organizing the Dayton section of the American Chemical Society and was its first vice-chairman.

BROTHER WILLIAM J .

WOHLLEBEN, S.M., M.S., Ph.D., was born in Chicago, Illinois, on January 19, 1876. He received his collegiate education at St. Mary's College and at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.

Dr. Wohlleben entered the Society of Mary on July 27, 1889, at Dayton, Ohio, after the completion of his studies at St. Francis Parochial School in Chicago. He then pursued his studies in the Society of Mary Normal School in Dayton.

Bro. W oblleben The first year of Dr. Wohlleben's teaching career was spent at St. James School in Baltimore, Maryland. The following two years found him at St. Mary's School in Erie, Pennsylvania. Dr. Wohlleben was then assigned to the faculty of Saints Peter and Paul High School in St. Louis, Missouri, where he taught for seven years, 1897 to 1904.

In 1904 Dr. Wohlleben went to Europe for his postgraduate work at the University of Fribourg. He spent almost four and a half years in Switze1·land.

On his return to the United States Dr. Wohlleben was assigned to the University of Dayton (then known as St. Mary's Institute and later as St. Mary College). He

Page 7

was put in charge of the Chemical Department which was then organized and developed to its present stage of excellence.

Dr. Wohlleben is a member of the American Chemical Society; a member of the Senate for the Promotion of Chemical Education, A.C.S.; and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has been head of the Chemical Engineering Department of the University of Dayton since January 1, 1909.

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

Active Alumni A prompt response to alumni communications and continued activity as an alumnus is not only profitable but interesting and enjoyable. The alumnus who complains that he never hears fl·om the Alumni Association except in a request for money is the same fellow who never sends in a news item about himself, who does not read his copy of the ALUMNUS, does not attend alumni meetings and get-togethers, does not call on the Alumni Office for information about his U of D friends and classmates and does not visit the campus when he has the opportunity.

That complaint is not heard from active alumni. Tell him so when you see him.

You know this Association is really an organization of mutual friends, bound together by the common bond of love fo1· the University of Dayton. As alumni, we are potentially and theoretically the most valuable asset of the U of D. We should be. We organized our Alumni Association in order that we might actually, instead of potentially, be a valuable asset.

There is no group of college men who have any more right to be proud of their old school. No university has grown or progressed more under terrific odds than U of D in the ast few yea1·s. As U of D grows and attains more prestige, our rights as U of D alumni become more important and valuable.

The most pleasant and congenial bunch of men we have ever seen were those old grads who came- back for reunions on Alumni Day. You have missed a big time by not coming. Won't you make it a habit to come out to the campus and visit the Alumni Office every time you can?

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

U of D Law Club Forum The University of Dayton Law Club again held one of_ its reguJar meetings on April 11 at the Dayton Biltmore Hotel. Mr. Virgil Schaeffer, prominent Dayton attorney, was the guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Schaeffer spoke on "Receiverships." Following the lecture and discussion, lunch was served to the seventy-five law grads and faculty members who were present.

---U.D.---

Dr. Weis Honored Dr. Clifford Weis, '17, 2414 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio, received a fellowship degree from the American College of Physicians at their convention held recently in San Francisco. Fellowship in the College of Physicians is a high honor in the medical profession, giving nationwide recognition of service and ability.

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

Captain Jam es F. Strain, infantry, on April 7 was directed by the War Department to report for duty at the University of Dayton, where he will assist with the Reserve Officers activities. He is now a student in the infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia.

Page 8

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

April, 1932

Athletic News and Cotntnent

By Mason C. Benner, '32 PRING sports at the University have ceased to be a potentiality and are now an actuality. The baseball team already has two games under its belt; the rifle team has been going strong; the fencing team had one match; the golf team has been selected and plays on Monday April 11; the intramural tennis tournament starts· a: long series of matches soon; and the chess enthusiasts have a tournament billed for the very near future. Later, the intramural recreational baseball league will break into action, as will the bowling league.

Athletic Director Harry C. Baujan announced that, including the sixty men out for spring football practice, more students are participating in sports than have ever before in the history of the school. This is something to be proud of, considering the sports retrenchments by schools all over the country and that Harry is not incurring any additional expenditure for the school despite the large program.

S

BASEBALL

Most of the opponents scheduled on the diamond this year are Dayton amateur teams, although Coach Baujan has succeeded in lining up six college games and several contests with the Dayton Central League team.

Saturday April 2 the Varsity disposed of the Quality Ice Cream nine in easy fashion and duplicated the performance over Keefer and Allen's team on Sunday the third. These games gave Coach Baujan a pretty good line on who the regulars will be during the rest of the season. It looks as if the lineup will read like this: Lou Tschudi, left field; Floyd Leichtle, center field; Mase Benner or Joe Colan, right field; Bob Payne, first base; Jim Cleary, second base; Ray Hausfeld, shortstop; Harold Fearn, third base; Bob Lange and Art Wallace, catchers; Ralph Burdg, Danny Gill, and Dan Fitzsimmons, pitchers.

Tschudi, Leichtle, Gill, Payne and Hausfeld are sophomores; Cleary, Fearn, Burdg and Fitzsimmons are juniors; Benner, Colan, Lange and Wallace are seniors.

Although not yet complete, the tentative schedule follows: Apr. 2-Quality Ice Cream May ?-Cedarville there May ?-Xavier at Cincy Apr. 3-Keefer & Allen May 19-Dayton Central Apr. 9-0ldsmobile League, Northside Field Apr. 10-H & BOtto Sh'pe Apr. 16-Hale's Lib. Markt May 20-Dayton Central League, Northside Field Apr. 17-Keefer & Allen Apr. 24-Hale's Lib. Markt May 28-Earlham at Richmond May ?-Cedarville June 4-Alumni (Class Day) May ?-Xavier May 13-Earlham GOLF

Jim Noble and Gene Marchi, professionals at the Miami Valley Golf Club, have made their selection of the Varsity golf team for the current campaign. Running true to the form expected of them, Ed Hamant, Hugh Wall and Tom Carey clinched the first three places on the Red and Blue niblick team. The fourth and most debatable position fell to John Geis. The fifth and alternate post was secured by Charley Hess.

As things shape up at present, the Flyers, who open their season Monday April 11 against Heidelberg, will present a team of more strength than the four that

played last spring. The added power seems to lie in the '' No. 3 and No. 4 posts. If Carey and Geis can prove to be as good at match play as at medal the Hilltoppers will prove to be a powerful team on the links.

FENCING

A gala fencing night, given as a benefit for the University of Dayton Fencing Club, will be held at the gym on Saturday April 9, at 8 :00 P. M. Although the exhibition is to be staged by the University club, other fencers will participate.

Several foil bouts between women pupils of Coach R. Russell Miller will be staged. The women wielding the foils are: Gertrude Bucher, U of D student; Betty Barnett of the Y. W. C. A. ; Lera La Rae, of the Rae studios; and Martha Gennett, of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, The Varsity fencers include: Bill Bradley, Tom Weger, Bob Zolg, John Hasegawa, Lloyd Kneisly, Larry Libecap, and Lee Stebbins. They will stage bouts in foil, epee and sabre.

Two of the evening's features will be demonstrations showing how points are scored with all weapons by Coach Miller and his pupils, and a bout in Ken Jitsu, or Japanese fencing, with bamboo sticks, by John Hasegawa and Bill Bradley. Professor W. P. Mayfield, a fencer of national reputation, will referee all the bouts.

This is the first time that Dayton has had an opportunity to witness an exhibition of this ancient art of self-defense, as the Varsity's first match was held at the University •of Cincinnati. The latter will show here in the near future.

SPRING FOOTBALL

First scrimmage for the spring hopefuls at the University will be held starting Saturday April 16 in the form of a round-robin tournament. Three teams have been selected from the footballers and they will play each Saturday for the next three weeks. One eleven will work for a full forty minutes one Saturday, while the other two wip oppose it for twenty minutes apiece.

Coaches Baujan and Belanich hope by this method to have the squad thoroughly versed in the rudiments of the radically changed rules for the opening game next season. Incidentally, Harry and Bill are not so strong for the new rules and look for changes again. llowever, they should be able to put a really great team on the field next season, rules or no rules.

RIFLE TEAM

More honors were gained by the Rifle Team when they took third place in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Match. The Flyer marksmen made a total score of 1354, which compared favorably with the winning total of 1363 marked up by the University of Cincinnati.

The United States Naval Academy was second with 1357. Ohio State University was two points behind Dayton for fourth place. Hubert Kline scored 281; Bill Rotterman, 276; A. Kline, 265; Greer, 269; Oster, 263.

Paul Schauer was elected captain of the Rifle Team for next year and George Oster was named president of the National Rifle Association.

(Concluded on Page 9)

April, 1932

Page 9

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Receives Degree from Harvard George T. Weed of 23 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Massachusetts, a graduate in Chemical Engineering of the University of Dayton in 1930, has recently re"ceived his Master of Science degree from Harvard University.

George will now enter the College of Medicine at Harvard. He was one of a hundred and twentyfive successful applicants out of eight hundred.

---U.D.---

ATHLETIC NEWS AND COMMENT (Continued from Page 8)

TENNIS

Don't you

THINK ~

that it lS about our tum for a

CHECK?

The intramural tennis tournament will be held on April 12, 13, 14 and 15. Those entered include: Messrs. Anthony, Kruesch, R. Wahl, Zimmer, Karcher, Taylor, Lummis, Office, Dwyer, Delaney, Hunter, Kemper, Sating, Freemas, Kinzig, Loges, Schroeder, Wolf, Sackwitz, Zink, Hoolihan, Focke, Ferree, Hilbert, Black, and Mitchell.

CHESS

A chess tournament is to be staged on April 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in order to select a team to oppose the University of Cincinnati in our first intercollegiate chess match. Those entered are: Katz, R. Deger, Kimmel, Blosser, Osborn, Black, T. Deger, Carr, Deman and Greer.

- - - U . D. - - -

Thurman H. Lautenschlager, M.D., LL.B., '31, is a contributing editor to the Medico-Legal Journal, a magazine for physicians and lawyers and the thinking public in general. The Journal is published in New York City.

Alumnus of '76 Returns Recently the University and the Alumni Office were visited

by Michael A. Henry, former student of 1876. This was Mr. Henry's first visit to U of D since ·• 1909. Mr. Henry, who resides at 527 Quarry St., Jackson, Michigan, is enjoying an extended vacation in the south with ~ his daughter. On January 30, 1932, he was retired with pension at the age of seventy after serving forty-nine years with the Michigan Central Railroad. Mr. Henry was greatly impressed with the tremendous development of the University since his last visit, and he promises to return soon again.

- - - U . D. - - -

Among the U of D Missing

In the "lost" files of the AI umni Office are the following names.

Every other means of locating these men have failed, and the Alumni Association now appeals to other alumni for assistance in finding them. Look over this list carefully and advise the Alumni Secretary of any addresses which you know.

F. Alvarez, '25, San Juan, Porto Rico--Walter Agnew, '19, Marion, Indiana--L. R. Ascararraga, '23, Mexico City, D. F. , Mexico--H. J. Mahlmann, '16, Cincinnati, Ohio--F. R. Barry, '27, Sandusky, Ohio-L. L. Baur, '24, Nashville, Tennessee--Elmer J. Berg, '00, Box 114, Clinton, Iowa---John W. Boren, '30, Dayton, Ohio--J. A. Bourne, '29, Willoughby, Ohio-Richard W. Bowman, '22 Roanoke, Virginia-- H. P. Brady, '26, Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio--Eugene F. Busch, '24, Cincinnati, Ohio--Francis Byrne, '13, Chicago, Illinois--E. C. Caluwaert, '20, Madison, Wisconsin--W. J. Carlton, '20, Seville, Ohio--,Louis M. Chaney, '27, Albuquerque, New Mexico. ·· ·

You Will Vote for These Candidates in Annual Alumni Election Ballots Will Be Sent to All Members on May 15

Henry L. Beigel, Jr., '2 6, Dayton, Ohio.

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

VICE-PRESIDENT Carl J. Sherer, '06, Indianapolis, Ind.

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

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.

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. Pa-yne, '22, Dayton, Ohio.

Upon the aigna.turea 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.

Page 10

April, 1932

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Alumnus Donates Engine Recently the Mechanical Engineering Department of the University was enriched by the addition of a Type C Wasp Airplane engine. The engine was obtained from the Pratt Witney Aircraft Company 'of East Hartford, Connecticut, through the kindness of Howard L. Hartman, '28, .and Mr. Deeds, the son of Colonel E. A. Deeds.

The engine has been retired from service, after traveling over 250,000 miles. The engine will be used for assembly, inspection and exhi·bit.

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

Freshman Hop April 28 The Freshman Class of the University of Dayton will give their Hop at the Paramount Plaza on April 28. The dance will be supper club style. Michael Hauer's orchestra will furnish the music for the party. Alumni are invited to attend this spring frolic. Admission price is $1.50 per couple. Reservations can be made by calling the Alumni 'Office at the University.

- - - U. D . - - -

Judge Carroll Sprigg, of Dayton, Ohio, was recently appointed a member of the standing committee to examine applicants to the bar in the United States District Court by Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin.

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

NOTES (Conti.nued from Page 6) is still located at 3307 St. Joseph Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri.--Edwin J. Yagow is associated with the Goss Printing Press Co., 1535 S. Paulina St., Chicago.-Louis G. Struhldreher now resides at 8292 Leander Ave., Detroit.--Conan J. Doyle was married to Freda Alexander on Saturday February 20, 1932, at Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle reside at 1350 Sherman Ave., Denver. "Coke" is service manager for the Electrolux Sales, Inc., 1635 Blake St., Denver.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS MEMBER OF AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Published Monthly, Except in July, August and September. by THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio Alumni Officers FRANCIS C. CANNY, '09 .................. .. ..... .... ............ .... .... .... President ELMER H. HEILE, '05 .... .... ............ ......... .................... Vice-President T . D. HOLLENKAMP, '99 ........ ................ ... .......... .... ............ Treasurer MERLE P. SMITH, '25 ...... Secretary and Editor of the Alumnys Alumni Office, U of D, Dayton, Ohio.

Board of Directors Francis 0 . Canny, '09 : Elmer H. Heile, '05 : T . D. Hollenkamp, '99; R obert E. Gray, '09; Clement G. Jauch, '08 ; Matt N. Blumenthal, '97 : James E. Grimes, '04; Elmer J. Focke, '09; Louis R. Mahrt, '26: Very Rev. B. P . O'Reilly, S.M.; John H. Lowekamp, S.M. ; Francis J . O'Reiny, S.M.; Merle P . Smith, '25.

SUBSCRIPTION-Per year, including members hip in the Alumni Association, $5.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

Communications intend.id for publication s hould be sent to the Alumni Office, University of Dayton , Dayto", Ohio. They should be in hand before the 15th to insure attention for the issue of the suceee<Hrut month.

Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of t h e University of Dayton."

(Entered as second-class matter January 15, 1929, at the Post Office at Dayton, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. )

~

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'28

Nelson Phillips now resides at 16578 Cherrylawn Ave ., Detroit.--Ed C. Powers is now located at 404 Hadley Road, Dayton, Ohio.--Lee Scheid is again located at 453 Irving Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

'29

J. R. Muller of Cleveland was a recent visitor to the Alumni Office.--Louis G. Boehmer is associated with the A. L. Boehmer Paint Co., Inc., 114 Pike St., Covington, Kentucky.--Tom M. Ryan of 513 E. Second St., Dayton, Ohio, is a member of the faculty of Colonel White School in Dayton. Tom is active again after being disabled with a knee injury for a few weeks.

'30

Paul C. Frisz is now located at 2512 116th St., .

Toledo, Ohio.--Dudley S. Washington of 146 Marathon Ave., Dayton, Ohio, is a member of the faculty of Wilbur Wright School in Dayton.--Mr. and Mrs. C. Theodore Jardin reside at 421 Irving Ave., Dayton, Ohio.--Mary K. Kernan, 1639 S. Brown St., was one of the winners in the Dayton section of the World Bridge Olympic held on April 1 in the Van Cleve HoteL--Carl E. Bohnert is assistant manager of the Charleston Cut Flower Co., of Charleston, West Virginia. Carl is happily married and extends greetings to his friends.

'31

John W. Salm sends his regards from 428 S. Mai c St., Sidney, Ohio. John is with the Ohio Electri ~ Power Co. of Sidney.--Robert J. Liddy is now located at 320 E. Main St., Bradford, Ohio.--Auguat Corso, attorney at law, has offices at 322 Union Trust Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

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UNIVE R SITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

Apri l, 1932

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