The University of Dayton Alumnus, March 1949

FATHER LEIMI{UHLER TO EUROPE FOR ARMY . . . . Story on page 3

MARCH •

1949

PLAYERS P RESENT OUR LADY OF FATIMA The University of Dayton Players have chosen Our Lady of Fatima as their Lenten production, to be given on April 7, 8, 9, and 10, 1949, at Julienne High School auditorium.

Curtain time is 8:30p.m.

John I. McGrath, assistant professor of speech and director of the University Players, is directing the ca t which is, in the process of reh earsing.

Our Lady of Fatima i a simple and unpretentious drama tization of the striking events which occurred at Fatima, Portugal, in 1917. After 30 years, Americans are suddenly becoming conscious of the visitation of Our Lady and its importance in our lives. This interest is more than a temporary religious movement, principally because it signifies a very real and specific menace which affects our economic statu , the preservation of our liberties a nd lives, and the freedom of our F aith .

Our Lady warned us about the falsehoods which Russia would spread a nd asked prayers for the conversion of that vast empire.

This new play, dramatizing the appearance of Our Lady, "more beautiful than the sun," h as proven to be a huge success. The first presentation in New York City triumphed because the play is a masterpiece in dramaturgy and also becau e of the fact that there is an increa e of devotion to Our Lady of F a tima.

Already, a number of out-of-town groups have made plans to come to D ayton for this performance. We would like to suggest that you form your own party and plan to come to this production of the University Players. Tickets are available at $.90 each by writing to the University Players, University of D ayton, D ayton 9, Ohio.

FRONTCOVER :

M aywepresent F ath er Edwin M. Leimkuhler, S.M., B.S., M.A., h ead of the department and professor of religion a t the University of D ayton, who has been accepted for a position in the American Military Government in Germany.

Father Leimkuhler, who has taken professional and graduate work at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, was president of Trinity College, Sioux City, Iowa, from 1940 to 1943, following which he has served in his present capacity at U . D.

ESTABLISHED

1929

No.3

March, 19 49

Vol. XV

Mary Shay '44 ... . .. . .... .. . . . . . . . .... ........ .. . . .... . . . . .. ... Editor John "Stretch" M ahoney '48 . . .. . . . ... .. ... . . .... .. . . ..... .. Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879."

Issued Monthly-October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $5.00.

Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of D ayton."

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

SOROSIS HONORS FOUNDERS ON FEB. 19 The Founders' D ay Luncheon of the University of Dayton Sorosis Club was enjoyed by all who attended at Suttmiller's R estaurant, Dayton, on Saturday, Feb. 19.

Guests of honor were : Mary Sharkey, '40; Mrs. H enry Spatz, '39; Mrs. George Zahn, '40; Mrs. Carl Wolf, '40, founder of Sorosis. The first luncheon was given on Feb. 14, 1948, at the Women's Club.

Mis Rose Rothberg, '40, president of Sorosis, was toastmistress for the seco nd annual Founder's Da y Luncheon. Miss Betty Lou Koors, '42, chairman of the luncheon, was assisted by Mrs. Howard Lansdowne, '41; Mrs. J ean Ea rha rt, '46, and Mrs. Geo. Lemming, '39. Attractive favors were u ed a placecards and corsages were presented to honored guests.

Alumnae who attended were : R ose Rothberg, '40; M artha Lehman Duffy, '44; Beth Trupp R eilly, '39; Mary Ellen M annix, '40 ; Marian a H ale, '41 ; Rose Lemming, '39; M artha Schad, '40; Julie Timmer, '43; M a rita Sharkey, '44; I abel Sachs Noonan, '39; Virginia Stoecklein , '39; Eileen Fie!, '39; M artha Welhener M cK enny, '38 ; Mary Borchers Fitzharris, '42; M ary Ellen R einhard, '48; Mary Ann Glaser, '42; Jane Sullivan Fitzgerald, '47; Gertrude H einz Hickey, '45, Ann Fitzgerald Wourms, '46; Mary Ann K essen Bucher, '48; Mary Ann Finke H enz, '45; Dorothy Raney Bachus,

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'44; J ean Wright Earhart, '45; Marguerite Kreb , '39; Margie Sommers, '40; Rita Luthman, '42; Amy Luthman Stamm, '43; Betty Ann Beringer Perkins, '44; Rita M cGarry, '48; Joan Hussey, '47; M argaret Carroll, '45 ; Betty Lou Koors, '42 ; Ma ry Sharkey, '40; June Richart Spatz '39; Virginia Finke Zahn, '40; 'Frances Timmer Wolf, '40; Irene D ecker Veigel, '40; Charlotte Wolf, '42; Mary Shay, '44.

The next regular meeting of Sorosis i scheduled for the last Thursday of April at which time the newly-elected officers will be installed.

Alumnus Chosen OSP E P resident John J. H eier, ' 20, was

born in Dayton, Ohio, where he received most of his formal education, grade and high school, following which he a ttended the University of D ayton.

In 1922, he graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering.

For a period of time prior to his graduation, he worked at the Miami Conservancy District at Dayton as a n in trumentman.

F ollowing graduation, h e was employed as an engineer for the Division of Highways for the State of Illinois.

Five year later, he returned to his native state and served the Ohio D epartment of Highways in the Bureau of Bridges and Railroad Crossings. As a result of ha rd work and continued on page 3

FR. LEIMKUHLER ACCEPTS AMG POST The Reverend F ather Edwin M .

Leimkuhler, S.M., h ead of the University of D ayton department of religion, h as received orders from the Army to assist German leader in a religious educational survey. F a ther Leimkuhler is to report in Washington on M arch 16. Permission to accept this invit~tion has been given by the Provincial Superior of the Society of M ary and the Academic Council of the Univer ity.

Richa rd C. O 'Bria n, chief of the overseas branch, in a letter to Father Leimkuhler says, "The Department of the Army is currently requesting the services of a limited number of educational and civil leader for a period of 90 days as experts a nd advisors to the office of Military Government for Germany. (U. S. Zone. ) " The chief of the religious affairs branch of the educational and cultural relations division, Overseas Military Government in Germany, C. Arild Olsen, h as requested that Fa ther Leimkuhler accept the position. Mr. Olsen stressed the increased interest of the German people in religious matters and the need for improvement in the curricul a and methods of teaching religion. F ath er Leimkuhler's varied experiences a nd background qualify him for the task to be undertaken. His work will entail the tota l field of religious education.

Father Leimkuhler will contact the religious a uthorities of all denominations, school advisors and the students themselves.

Among F ather Leimkuhler's contributions to the fi eld of religious education are articles for the Journal of R eligious Education and the prepara tion of texts for the University of Dayton Religion D epartment on the Life of Christ a nd Christian M a rn age.

Although this will be his first trip to Germa ny, F ather Leimkuhler spent four years in professional and gradua te work, prior to his ordination a t the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. H e was gradua ted from Catholic University of America in 1927, and received his 路M aster's degree from C. U. in 1940. H e was president of Trinity College, Sioux City, Iowa, previous to coming to the University of D ayton, as head of the religion department, in 1944.

Father Leimkuhler .. says "that I will serve as visiting expert on the

D. of M. Prepare for Missionary Work

BROTHER FERDINAND SAUER, S.M ., FORMERLY A SOCIETY OF MARY missionary in Japan , is teaching Japanese, in French, to a class that is two- thirds Spanish . The Sisters , members of the Daughters of Mary, are studying a t the University of Dayton in preparation for missionary work in Japan .

project, T eachers' R eligion Training for Universities and Seminaries with the Educational Cultural Divi ion Overseas Military Government."

In the absence of F a ther L eimkuhler, Father Thomas Bodie, former U.S. Navy ch aplain and a member of the U.D. religion depa rtment staff, will assume the responsibility of directing the religious program at the university.

May the editor take this opportunity to express her best wishes to Father Leimkuhler for his success in this new undertaking. May Almighty God in His H eavenly Wisdom guide and protect you always.

The University of D ayton's loss will be Germany's gain.

WAGNER, '39 ELECTED M. V. Chapter Prez The F ebruary meeting of the Miami Valley Chapter of the University of Dayton Alumni Association was held Monday, F eb. 21 , 1949, at 8 :00 p.m., in the Student Union Building on the campus. J. Ellis Mayl, '08, president of the local cha pter, presided during the business meeting.

A report of the nomina ting committee was given by Cha rl es Whalen, Jr., '42. The slate presented included the following candida tes: President, Robert Butler, '42, and Paul Wagn er, '39; vi ce-pres ide nt, D a ni el continued on p age 4

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GOING UP! 435 Alumni have con tributed to

'49 DRIVE Send Yours Today

Heier, continued f rom page 2

application to duty, he was promoted to the position of R ailroad Crossing engineer in 1933. During a very active period in this office, he has had cha rge of all dealings with railroad companies and other agencies regarding maintenance of railroad crossings of the Ohio State highway system a nd the planning and development of railway-highway gradeelimination projects. H e is a highly respected and widely known expert in this field.

Mr. H eier h as served as past president of the Franklin County chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. In M a rch, 1948, be was elected president of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers.

T erm of office was for one year.

Mr. and Mrs. H eier and their daughter reside in Upper Arlington, a mburb of Columbus, Ohio.

ALUMNAE OFFICERS PLAN FUTURE PROGRAM

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SOROSIS CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED IN JANUARY who will be installed at the Aprii meeting are left to right: Rose Rothberg , '40, president; Betty I. Wick, '41 , historian and publicity head; Martha L. Duffy, '44, vice-president; Virginia L. Hoyer, '39, treasurer . Another officer, June R. Spatz, '40, secretary, was not present when the picture was taken .

LOU TSCHUDI, '34 GUEST AT CINCY A meeting of the Cincinnati Chapter of the University of Dayton Alumni Association was held on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Hotel Alms.

As a part of the business which took place, it was decided that the Cincinnati and the Northern K entucky chapters would be merged into one group. Mr. Nicholas J. Gausepohl, president of the K entucky group, spoke in their beh a lf, suggesting that the two groups be combined. It was further decided that the n ewly formed group would be presented with their charter.

Lou Tschudi, '34, sportscaster for radio station WING, D ayton, was guest of honor. Lou broadcasts the University of Dayton football games.

H e gave an outline of the activities of the sports program at U .D., and discussed the potentialities of next sea~on's basketball team, as well as the outlook for the Flyers' gridiron schedule in 1949.

The movie, Highlights of 1949, was shown and Lou acted as commentator for the audience.

The date of the next meeting was set for the middle of April. Alumni present at this meeting volunteered to contact others a nd stimulate a greater attendance at the next meet-

ing. Following the business meeting, refreshments were enjoyed by all.

Alumni from this area who attended the February m eeting were: Father Norbert Miller, '29; M sgr.

Carl J. R yan, '16; A. J. Kuntz, '21; Jim McCarthy, '34; William F. Weber, '02; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Becker, '11; Edwin S. Becker, '43; Miss Jane Cone; Joseph Theim, Sr. ; Joseph Thiem, Jr., '28; Harry Hartke, Jr., '33; N. J. Gausepohl, '22 ; Karl Gerlach, '12 ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herzog, '43; Stanley Groene, '48 ; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Westerkamp, '31; Lou T schudi, '34, and Mary Shay, '44.

Stadium to Receive New Scoreboard Harry Baujan, athletic director, University of Dayton, state that the score of the University of Dayton's football games during the coming season will be known and easily seen by all who are present. A n ew electric scoreboard will be erected in the stadium by August 1.

The scoreboard- 21 feet long, 9 feet high, 10 inches deep, will keep the specta tors posted on the player, the score, downs and yards to go, the quarter, and the time remaining in the game. White bulbs on a black background will be used to record incidents on the field.

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MV Chapter con ti n u ed f rom p age 3

Hobbs, '38, and H erbert Finke, Jr., '38; secretary-treasurer, Frank Doorley, '43, and H erbert Whalen, Jr., '36.

The result of the balloting was announced as follows : President, Pa ul Wagner, '39.

Vice-president, Dan Hobbs, '38.

Secretary-Treasurer, H erbert Whalen, Jr., '36.

The new president made an acceptance speech declaring that he would cooperate and do everything within his power to create and stimulate activities in the chapter, and carry out the desires of the chapter.

Joseph Fletcher, '37, took the floor and spoke in behalf of a movement to be considered by the group on the ch anging of the location of the University of Dayton Field House on which construction is expected to begin this spring. A motion was made that a recommendation be made to the Field House Board that an engineer be accepted in an advisory capacity as a member of the board.

The meeting was concluded with a hawing of the movie Highlights of /948 by Joe Gavin, h ead coach at U.D.

BASEBALL Fifteen intercollegiate tilts, a fourgame series with Frigidaire's Industrial leaguers, and two battles with the Wright Field Kittyhawks make up the 1949 baseball schedule, as announced by Coach Harry Baujan.

A three-day West Virginia road trip is included.

Wood City, a Wright Field diamond, will be used as the Flyers' home park.

April

2 3 9 10 22 25 27 29 30 May 4 6 9 12 13 14 17 18 20 23 24 26

Frigidaire at Triangle Park Frigidaire at Triangle park Frigidaire at Triangle park Frigidaire at Triangle park Wright Field at Wood City Wilmington College, Wood City Wright Field at Wood City Wilberforce at Soldiers' Home Tol edo U . at Wood City Salem College at Wood City Wilmington- away X avier-away W est Virginia U.- away Salem College-away Marshall- away Miami at Soldiers' Hom e Cedarville at Wood City Wilberforce-away Cedarville- away Xavier at Wood City Miami- away

JUST CALL HIM "BULLSEYE"

FLYER FLEDGLINGS GO TO AAU FINALS The R everend Charle L. Collins, S.M., dean of the university and spokesman for the Academic Council, reports that final authorization h as been given for the University of Dayton Freshman Basketball club, sponsored by the Zimmerman Construction Company, to participate in the ationa l final of the AAU Court Tournament in Oklahoma City, March 13 through 19th.

The Flyers Freshmen d ese rv ed their right to take the trip west by copping the state AA U crown, March 6, in Cincinnati, by beating Springfield's Buckeye Incubators 79-55.

Only eight players will make the trip, so struggling thru the nationals will be much more difficult. The names of the players making the trip h as not been announced a t this time.

The p erson n e l se l ecte d will be coach ed by Tom Blackburn as the N .C.I.T. scheduled for Denver the next week-end.

RED-BLUE VARSITY IN NCIT AT DENVER Denver's mile high location doesn't have much on the spirits of this year's record-breaking contingent of Flyer varsity hardwood sta rs as they prep for their first game in the National Catholic Intercollegiate Tourna ment scheduled for the Rocky Mountain city, March 20 to 26.

Coach Tom Blackburn will take eleven men on the trip to D enver.

Plans are indefinite a t this writing but Blackburn may go to Oklahoma City to direct the Freshmen team in their contest for National honors in the National AAU Tournament. The National Intercollegiate tourney is the brain child of Tommy Thomas, D enver newspaperman who saw it as the ideal attraction to fill the void left by the transfer of the AAU Tournament to Okl ahoma City.

Sixteen teams will squa re off during the single elimina tion meeting with the twelve teams now in th e fold lis ~ed as: St. M ary's College, Winona, Mmn. ; St. Francis, Loretta, Pa. ; St. Ambrose, D avenport, I a. ; Iona, New Roch elle, New York; St. Bonaventure, Olean, N. Y. ; St. Thomas, St. Pa ul, Minn .; Seina, Loudonville, N. Y. ; Loyola, Baltimore, Md. ; Consaga, Spokane, W ash .; and St. Francis, Brookl yn, N.Y. Four oth er schools have been sent invitations and are expected to round out the quota of 16 teams.

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ROBERT MINNERUP, FLYER GUNNER , JUNIOR BUSINESS STUDENT, IS TOP man of the University of Dayton Varsity Rifle Team . Bob fired 386 out o f 400 possible in four positions , scoring 100 percent in the prone position .

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1894 - Fred T. Neuma nn, Pittsburgh, greatly appreciated the copy of the Exponent h e received. H e was the first editor of th at magazine. At the present time he contributes to "Chim es."

1 90o--George B. Binlein, another Pittsburgher, also took the time to indicate his a ppreciation of the receipt of the Exponent. H e tates that this is the first one h e has received in years. Back in '12, '13, and '14, he h elped to edit it.

1 902- The Harry Finkes enjoyed a vacation in Hawaii during J an uary. While there they met some of the brothers of the Society of M ary's St. Louis College in Honolulu.

1905 - Sympathy is extended to the family of F ather Francis X. Weinig, St. Louis, Mo. , who died on Feb. 22, 1949. M . J. Gibbons, Jr., was elected to the board of director for the Montgomery County Building Association.

1908- Richard W. Scheiber, Tiffin, Ohio, is interested in hearing from some of his classmates and expects

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to _be present for the next class reumon.

1916 - Sympathy is extended to Ralph Wirsching, D etroit, whose mother died on F eb. 7. She was brought to D ayton for burial. Ralph is with the General Motors' R esearch department.

1918- R. J. Hahn, Cleveland, is president and general manager of the Colonial Woolen Mills there.

192 1 - Sympathy is extended to Ru sel Fie! on the death of his father, William A., who died Feb. 27. Survivors also include a daughter, Eileen, '39.

1922- Sympathy is extended to the family of L . A. Bennet, New Lexington, Ohio, who died Feb. 22, 1949.

192 4 - C. Richard Horwedel, Cleveland, who has been associated with the American Steel and Wire Company since 1930, h as been named assistant manager of the newly created Stainless Steel Division with offi ces in the Rockefeller Building.

William A. Fritz is affiliated with the Brown - Brockmeyer Company, continued on page 6

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D ayton, manufacturers of elec tric motors a nd grinders. H e is chief accountant for the concern . H e hopes to have a good representation for the '24 Class Reunion this fall at H omecoming. Also, he would like to hear from some of the other members of '24.

1925- Sym pa thy IS extended to Vincent C. K oepnick, whose father died Saturday, Feb. 26. J oe Mulhall, Owosso, Michigan, says "hello" to the '25ers. Joe is in the retail lumber business. Joe Bach is president of J oseph C. Bach, Inc., genera l building contractors, D ayton. Charles B. Quinlan, D.D.S., is in the general practice of dentistry in Lima, 0. Albert N. Dirsc h e rl, in sura n ce und erw riter, Troy, 0., has fil ed his petition a a candida te for the M ayor of Troy.

Mr. and Mr . Dirscherl a re the parents of three children. H e is ac tive in sports in Miami County.

1927- JosephM. Ungerwasnamed chief engineer of location and design of the Sta te of Ohio Highway D epartment. Lt. Col. Joseph Goetz is working with the Air Forces in the Pentagon Building, Washington, D .C. 1928- Paul .J. M einer has es tablish ed his residence in Fort La uderdale, Florida. The M einers' are the proud parents of four children. John P. Hochadel is residing in Salem, 0.

M ajor Paul M . Spahr is affiliated with the Stra tegic M a terials Division of the Air Forces in the Pentagon.

1929-John W. Cr a ig, general manager of the Crosley Division, AVCO Corpora tion, is the new president of the Crosley Distribution Corpora tion.

1930- Lt. Col. Francis Gable is with the Intelligence Division, USAF, Pentagon. M a tt H . H eck, president of the Sta te Prosecuting Attorneys Association, reports that the M ay meeting will be held in D ayton.

1931- M a jor Joe Stermer is a tt ending a Strateg ic Inte llige n ce school, Pentagon, prior to a n assignment to active milita ry duty in Belgrade, Jugoslavia. The Stermers are residing in Arlington, V a.

1932- John R. F erree, a recent campus visitor, is production superintendent of the Sherwin Williams Compa ny in Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. a nd Mrs. ]. R. Woodruff announce contin.uecl on page 7

Brian McCall

Bria n M cCall, playing his first and last varsity eason on the Hilltop, set a new individual scoring mark with 307 point in 28 game . " M ac" was the backbone of the squad- steady, dependable, the picture of cl ass as he performed in the tough pivot-spot against oversized opponents.

Once the ball goes up, the height difference Mac spots his man seems to matter little. H a rdwood moxie seems to pour from every pore as Brian displays the na tural coordin ation which marks the sta ndout a thlete. It a ppears to the bucket hungry followers of the Flyers that M cCall has yet to hear th a t this is the age of specia lization in a thletics - his defensive play is a thing of beauty and he is equally dangerous shooting out of the pivot.

Th e center on the current Flyer aggregation could not be called a small ma n- weighing in at 185 and pushing the tape to a lusty 6'2". H owever, M cCa ll's six-two when placed a longs id e toda y's ce nters ranging from 6'4" on up doesn't look so formidable.

That M ac had the re pect of the opposition is evident from his being named on the All-Opponent list of the Toledo Rockets. Brian shared hon ors with Mraz ovic h (E as te rn K entucky ), Share (Bowling Green ), Com e rford (L a Sa ll e), and K eris (Chicago Loyola ) among others.

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H ere is a brief rundown on the ten games not covered in past issues of the ALUMNUS .

DAYTON 61 , J oHN CARROLL 40 A clean sweep of the season's two games with the Blue Streaks was assured Feb. 5 when Brian M cCall's 24 markers paced the Flyers to a 6 1-40 victory on the Dayton home court.

DAYTON 40, OHIO UN IVERSITY 57 Ohio U's Bobcats avenged an earlier defeat by the Flyers (5 2-47 ) when thty pulled the season's biggest upset by racking up a 17-point victory on the Coliseum floor F eb. 7.

With Dayton 's usual pace-makers way off form it was obvious from the start that nothing was going right.

The Flyer trailed 26-23 at intermission.

DAYTON 48, ToLEDO 42 An eight-year, nine-game Toledo jinx wa ended F eb. 10 a t the Coliseum when the Flyers turned in a 48-42 upset over the Toledo Rockets.

D ayton h eld a 25-14 edge after the first 20 minutes of bruising, bitterly contested ball, and the Rockets, though threatening all the way, were never able to catch up.

DAYTON 48, XAVIER 66 Musketeer depth proved too much for the undermanned Flyers F eb. 15 as they dropped a tough one to X avier U . a t the Coliseum.

After a brilliant first half in which they built up a 29-28 lead, Dayton's regulars tired in the la te minutes and the alert X avierites rolled ahead.

DAYTON 73, ANDERSON 57 The Flyers racked-up their second victory of the season over highlytouted Anderson College Feb. 16 on the Ravens' home court.

Eleven D ayton players saw action in the contes t that was clearly a U.D. victory from the start.

DAYTON 38, BowLING GREEN 56 Down only four points at intermission (26-22 ) the Flyers fin ally succumbed to a terrific height advantage and dropped a n importa nt one to the Bowling Green Falcons F eb.

19 in the jam-packed O akwood High gym.

DAYTON 71, MIAMI 55 In running wild again t an ineffective R edskin five February 24 at O xford, the Flyers marked up their first victory in eight years on the Miami home court and the second basketball win over the Butler county rivals since 1942. continued on page 7

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES FLYER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Harry C. Baujan, University of Dayton Athletic Director, announced the compl etion of the 1949 Flyer football sch edule. Nine games, six to be played in the University of Dayton stadium, comprise the schedule.

Sot. Sun. Sot. Sot. Sot. Sun. Sun. Sot. Sot.

September October October October October October November November November

24 2 8

15 22 30 6 12 19

Xavier Bonaventure Marshall Toledo Youngstown Xavier Nevada Miami Scranton

Here Here There Here Here There Here There Here

NEVADA Highlight section of the schedule shows powerful Nevada meeting t~e Flyers in an inter ectional clash m Dayton Sunday, November 6, with Mia mi looming formidabl e the following Sa turday, November 12, at Oxford. Getting over the initial hurdle of Xavier in the opening game Saturday, September 24, and St. Bonaventure the following Sunday, October 2, should be made slightly easier by U .D . home ground advantage. Tremendou interest in the annual X avier-University of D ayton game, both in D ayton and the Queen City, resulted in thi fall's double meeting of the clubs - first in D ayton and again in X Stadium in Cincinnati on Sunday, O ctober 30.

MARSHALL Marshall of Huntington listed for Saturday, O ctober 8, could prove troublesome to the Flyer M achine since they will be operating on their home field. Marsh all's 26-20 win over Xavier last fall, and a strong earl y game showing against Miami and the Flyers makes the Big Green a team to be feared.

Plan to a ttend your next ch apter meeting.

I s your ch apter active?

If not, Why not ?

YOUNGSTOWN Youngstown College scheduled for U.D. Stadium Saturday, O ctober 22, boasts of a two-year record of 11 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. Split victories over common opponent John Carroll and a 1948, 33-21 victory over Canisius conquerors of the rugged St. Bonaventure (the New York state club that beat San Francisco 20-14 and edged out Dayton 7-6 Ia t fall ) rates Youngstown as a big opponent.

TOLEDO Toledo, a home game set for Saturday, O ctober 15, will bring to town a club superior to the '48 edition . Player talent up from the frosh, big time in size and ability, plus many returning grid veterans will put the Rockets in line to avenge the loss to D ayton last year.

The Flyer season will be closed out by a home game with Scranton, Sa turday, November 19. For the last two successive years Scranton has compiled an impressive W 6 - L 3 record against a tough sch edule. Eastern power Boston University coach ed

by Buff Donelli, h ad plenty of trouble racking up two TD's to down the Scranton Royals 13-0.

Bask etball con tinued /r o m p age 6

DAYTON 44, XAVIER 49 A highly favored Musketeer aggregation had its hands full in eking out a five-point margin over the Flyers in the X avier fi eldhouse, F ebrua ry 27.

Dayton, unimpre sed by the Muskie.•' hrilliant game against the National Champions from K entucky University the previous week, led a t intermission 26-24 and h eld a even-point ma rgin with but eight minutes to play.

DAYTON 80, KY. WESLEYAN 66 Second game of the Flyers threed ay road trip saw Blackburn's boys, led by red-hot Bobby Flynn' 27 points, subdue K entucky We leya n' Purple Raiders by a re pectable 14point margin.

DAYTON 57, MARSHALL 60 Closing out the most successful season in the history of University of Dayton basketball, M a rch 1, a t Huntington, the Flyers stumbled in the last minute and a half and saw the " Big Green" slip by to a 57-60 victory.

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con tinued / rom p age 6

the birth of a daughter on F eb. 9.

Charles Gross was a ppointed the head of the new City of D ayton Tax Division.

1 933- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. D eger, Gro se Isle, Michigan, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Robert, D ec. 6, 1948. Tom is assistant to the Director of R esearch at Sharples Chemical, Inc., Wyandotte, Mich . Bob Zolg is employed as asi ta nt cashier at the V alley Na tional Ba nk, Phoenix, Arizona . H e h as seen four and a half year ' service with the 899th Tank D estroyer Battalion, 9th Infantry.

1 934 - R ay M . H a rris, Portland, Oregon, is back in private law practice with Cook and Sch ermerhorn.

H e previously served as patent advisor to the Under-secretary of War, Pentagon Building. Mr. Harris told us tha t he a ppreciates receiving the Alumnus because-"it gives me the news about D ayton that I wantnews of the University of D ayton population." Jim Brown is affiliated with the Theatre of the Air radio program on Sunday night. H e would apprecia te alumni located in any city from which the show may be currently broadcasting to look him up and do a little reminiscing. Jim wrote that he saw M ary Virginia Malone, '46- that little gal from U.D . who is making good on Broadway, on television. She appeared opposite Faye Emerson and really was terrific. M ary i currently appearing with M adeleine Carroll in Goodby, M y Fancy, a successful Broadway production. Cha rles Gerson, M .D ., is limiting his practice to internal medicine and disea es of the chest.

Wesley E . Snyder, formerly affilia ted with the American Embassy in Chile, is with the Export Department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, New York.

1 935 - Ed Connors was in New York recently a nd h ad a visit with Jim Brown. Lt. Col. Walter J. H aberer, Jr. , i tationed in Korea. H e is chief of staff of the Korean Military Advisory Group. A. V. Black, M .D ., was elected secretary of the General Practice Section, Montgomery County M edical Society and treasurer of the Montgomery County Mental H ygiene Association.

1 936- Major Verne H. Malloy ha reported to M axwell Air Force ba e to a ttend th e four r eg ul ar course of the Air Universities Air Command and Staff school, which is designed to prepare officers for recon.tin.u ed on page 8

continued from page 7

sponsible command and staff duties.

Enrollment is limited to men with six to eleven years' of commissioned service and high efficiency ratings to their credit. Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam E . Gerhard tein a re the proud parents of three children. Bill is in public accounting work with William Van Horne and Company, D ayton.

Peter Zurlinden, a former D ayton newspaperman, is now pre secretary a t the Columbus, Ohio, mayor' office.

H e recently was a guest of the Agoni Club luncheon at the Miami Hotel.

1937- Dr. a nd Mr . John Smythe are residing in Perrysburg, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. J ame G. Ayres, Toledo, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary J ane, on J an. 31, 1949.

Mary J ane has a brother, J immy, and a sister, Susan Lynn. Berna rd C. Moore a t the present time i working with the United Sta tes Engineer in Albuquerque, ew M exico. H e is in cha rge of the structural design section and is active in the Professional Engineers in the state of N ew M exico, working with the professors a t the University of New M exico. Th e Moores have four son . Cha rles A. Walter, formerl y a resident of Man fi eld, Ohio, is re iding in orth Hollywood, Calif. The February reunion of the '37 civil engineers wa h eld on F eb. 4, at J ack Puterbaugh's in Centerville. In addition to the ho t a nd hoste s the following members were present: Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenning. Absent members, including the J ack O'Briens and the R obert Gates, St. Peter burg, Fla., the Bernard C. Moore , Albuquerque, were remembered . Brother Charl es Belz, University of D ayton facult y member was guest of honor.

1938- Victor Walling, Be ll evu e, Washington, was a campus vi itor.

E. R . Santaella is residing in Santurce, Puerto Rico. David F . Israel is general manager of Israel Brothers company, dealers in industrial crap.

1939-Ralph "Biff" Niehau is residing in R eading, Ohio, again. John Tormey, with his wife and baby, N ew Hyde Park, ew York, have returned to their home following a vacation in Bermuda. R ay Fitz is production manager and calendering operations at the B. F. Goodrich Company in Akron . Mr. and Mrs.

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lc PAID Dayton , Oh io

Permit No. 71

Fitz are the proud parents of four boys (future football players for U. D., we hope ), and a little girl about eight weeks old.

194o-Bill Hill and hi wife had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the Parents' As ociation at San Jose College in Rio Piedra , Puerto Rico, at which the V ery R ev. F a ther John A. E lbert, provincial of the Cincinnati province of the Society of Mary was guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs . Adrian C . Dail ey are the proud parents of a son, J a mes, born Feb. 18, 1949. France Timmer was married to Ca rl Wolf on Feb. 26 at Corpus Christi Church, D ayton. Following their honeymoon they will reside in Dayton.

1942- John B. H a berer i fini hing off the last of his leave after a two-year assignment in Korea. While there, he served in various jobs, ranging from Military Police to Fire M a r sh al of th e Cit y of In c hon, Korea. Sympathy i extended to Walter Woeste, whose father, Berna rd F . Woeste, died on Sunday, Feb. 27. Fred S. Lange is the Ohio Sales R epresenta tive for the Ditzler Color Division - Pittsburgh Pla te Glass Company. Lt. Charles W .

For thoff is with the radiological defense branch, Chemical Corps School, Army Chemical Center, Maryland.

H e is writing a textbook to be used as a general review of math and physics and is expecting to start teaching soon. Hi teaching assignments include a review of math and physics and an hour lecture on the Bohr and Rutherford a tom.

194 3 - Ed. Schlei was a recent campus visitor. H e is being transferred from Connecticut to D allas, Texas, with the Chaunce Vought Aircraft Company. J ane Cone's engagement to Ed S. Becker, Cincinnati attorney, has been announced. They plan a wedding towards the end of May. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J erome Westendorf on the birth of another daughter, Mary Irene, on F eb. 12. A memorial Mass was read for Lt. Richard Strugarek on Saturday, March 5, at St. Vincent's Church, Toledo. Dick wa

8

killed in action June 20, 1945, on Okinawa. H e had seen action on Ca pe Glouce ter, New Brita in, and Pala u I land, on which he was wounded. Dick was graduated from the educa tion division of the niver ity of Dayton, where he played varsity football. Survivor include hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strugarek, Toledo.

1944- R ev. Donald T. Mclnto h, pastor of the M ethodist Church at Union Bridge, Maryland, was a recent campus visitor. Since thi i the fifth anniversary of the '44 class, a grand and glorious class reunion is being planned for Homecoming.

Any volunteers to work on the committee?

1945- Mary Ann Finke H enz was active on the Christ Child Society's Mardi Gras Ball. Joseph Connelly received his law degree from the University of Cincinna ti Law School.

1947- Mr. and Mrs. John Leibfritz have moved from Ann Arbor, Mich., to M ansfi eld, 0 . Joe Accrocco was a recent campus vi itor.

Don B. Butler was elected as one of six econd-year students a t the H a rvard Graduate School of Business Administra tion to take fi eld studies a t the Clifford Manufacturing Company in Waltha m, Mass.

1948- M a ry Yankovich's engagem ent to Michael Fisher has been a nnounced . They h ave set M ay 7 a the date of their wedding. Willia m H . Wright, Jr., editor of the Swanton Enterprise, was a campus visitor.

Thomas Hanlon, who is with the General Electric Company, ha been tran ferred from Erie, Pa., to Lockland, 0., just outside of Cincinnati.

George Kondoff will teach the balance of this year in a new sixth grade a t Miamisburg.

1949-J oella Schmidt D eBard is re iding in D e Moines, Iowa. She i joining her hu band, Dick, who i studying at D es Moines Still College of 0 teopa thic Medicine and Surgery. Gloria J ean Bushbaum's engagement to Glen Ed Mumpower ha been announced.