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DECEMBER 1931 --··------··--. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON -ALUMNUS MEMBER OF AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Published Monthly, Except in July, August and September. by THE ALUMNI ASSOCJATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON · · Dayton, Ohio Alumni Officers Board of Dlrecton FRANCIS C. CANNY, '09, President Francis C. Canny, '09; Elmer H . Heile, '05; T. D. Hollenkamp, '99 ; ELMER H . HEILE, '05, Vice-President Robert E. Gray, '09; Clement G. Jauch, '08; Matt N . Blumenthal, '97; T. D. HOLLENKAMP, '99, Treasurer .James E. Grimes, '04; Elmer J. Focke, '09 ; Louis R. Mahrt, '26; Very MERLE P . SMITH, '25, Secretary and Editor of the Alumnus Rev. B. P . O'Reilly, S.M.; John H. Lowekamp, S.M.; Francis J. Alumni Office, U of D. Dayton, Ohio O'Rei lly, S.M.; Merle P. Smith, '25. SUBSCRIPTION-Per Year, including l'rlemberohip in the Alumni A.sociation, $5.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. SinJ"le copies, 25 cents. Communications intended for publication should be sent to Alumni Office, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. They should be in hand before the 15th to insure attention for the issue of the succeeding month. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the 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 . .,.....~. VARSITY Basketball Team 1916-1917 One of our best teams, with a record of twelve victories and three defeats. Shown in the accompanying photo are, reading from left to right, top row: Elmer Hess, Joe Holters, Joe Windbiel. Middle row: Norman Hochwalt, Carl Deckwitz, Frank Mahoney (coach), Lydwig Vi­ rant. Bottom row: John Roth, Albert Krusling (captain), William Sherry.

THE H. J. OSTERFELD COMPANY THE 1931 ROLL CALL comes to an end on December 3 I "Service and Satisfaction" Each and every University of Dayton alumnus will then PLUMBING - HEATING be classified: POWER PIPING - VENTILATING 1. As a LOYAL AND INTERESTED former student who HAS RESPONDED to the '31 Call with a con­ tribution to the alumni fund to cover membership FU !ton 1171 dues-so that Alma Mater's Alumni Association may be maintained and developed fot· the good of "the Main Office old school." OR 413 SOUTH MAIN STREET 2. As a former student who through procrastination or DAYTON, OHIO indifference HAS FAILED TO ANSWER the call of loyalty for 1931 and by so doing has either HIN­ DERED OR PREVENTED the Alumni Association from doing GREATER WORK for "the old school." iiEVIIILILIE HOW WILL YOU BE CLASSIFIED? Will you enjoy the satisfaction of having done your part? Ludlow at Whether the answer is Yes or No - join your fellow l[A\V1Eil2~ Second St. alumni on January 1 in making a sincere resolution that you will on one of the three hundred and sixty-six days in the New Year EAT ALL YOU WANT ANSWER YOUR 1932 ROLL CALL Guest Luncheon 55¢ with your check for Alumni Membership dues, and then Guest Dinner 65¢ enjoy not only the satisfaction of doing your part for the University of Dayton but also the pleasure of per­ Also pur usual a Ia carte service and popular forming a big service for a great and noble cause. priced Platter Specials. AN ANSWER- Large or Small - BUT AN ANSWER 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 DECEMBER, 1931 NUMBER 3

Editorial

T is not the purpose of the Alumnus to take gress that would deprive the University of Day­ up controversial subjects. It is however con­ ton and other colleges of the unhampered right I sidered correct to inform the alumni of ac­ to prescribe courses they consider proper. Spe­ tivities calculated to hamper the University in cifically they would withhold the· services of its undertakings, and to suggest helpful action United States Army officers and government they might take. equipment from institutions making military A determined attack is being carried on training compulsory for any part of the student against the military courses in the colleges in­ body. This is wrong in principle and in imme- cluding the Uni- diate intent. It is versity of Dayton. for the authorities Numerous influen­ of the institution tial individuals and and not for the stu­ well-financed soci­ dent to determine eties are prepared Greetings whether he shall or for a powerful shall not take the lobby against the HE University of Dayton Alumnus military course, as R. 0. T. C. in this extends, in behalf of its staff and whether he shall winter's session of T take calculus or Congress. the officers of the Alumni Associa· English composi­ The attitude of tion, to you and your dear ones and tc tion. the University is the University of Dayton, its faculty and "A vast amount expressed in the of propaganda is following letter by its students, the Compliments being put out Very Rev. B. P. of the Season. against this valu­ O'Reilly, S.M., in a ble feature of our the Dayton Daily system of education News of February and of national de- 4, 1931: fense. Talk of 'mil­ "With reference itarizing the youth to the very considerable agitation against mili­ of the land ' is without substance, vicious, a mis­ tary training in the schools and colleges, I offer leading half-truth which is an untruth. No per­ the following: son dreads war and its horrors and terrible after "I have, .during twelve years, observed the effects as does the man who knows it. I regret work and the results of the military department to see many worthy but unthinking people giv­ of the University of Dayton, a department that ing their support to agitators, some of whom operates under me as do other departments. must be considered unscrupulous. I am thus able to speak from first-hand knowl­ edge. "It is my view and that of the University that the military work serves a double purpose, val­ uable to the individual and to the nation. To the individual student it gives training in self­ control, development of personality, working in "President University of Dayton." a team or organization; also a degree of expe­ rience in leadership that no other department It is believed that your local-senators and rep­ 6f the college affords; also an appreciation of resentatives are whole hearted supporters of the obligation of the good citizen to render pub­ the national defense. Nonetheless they may lic service. To the nation it provides junior well be reminded of he Americanism for which officer.:S for an army that we must have in the your Alma Mater the University ,of Dayton, unfortunate event of war, leaders such as are stands and given assurance that support of the due the splendid youth of our country. ROTC is expected by the loyal and patriotic 1 "Certain bills have been introduced in Con- sons of the U. of D. · 3 Page 4 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1931 Campus News Digest By Mason C. Benner, '32

SCHOOL Walter S. Gifford and Owen D. Young, who to Sergeant Blackburn, one of which was written by Very THANKED are in charge of rresident Hoover's un- Rev. l:sernard P. O'Reilly, S.M., president of the UnivEor­ employment relief fund being raised sity, and the other by Lieutenant-Colonel B. F. Ristine, throughout the United States, wired the University of commandant of the R. 0. T. C. unit here. Dayton News congratulating the University upon the success of the charity game played against the Notre Dame "B" team. The wire read as follows: DR. BECK The second of a series of talks at the LO ·· "Congratulations to the faculty, the team, the student SPEAKS retto, sponsored by the Bellarmine Society body and the members of the Chamber of Commerce of the University of Dayton, was given on Committee upon the success of the University of Dayton­ December 14 by Dr. William Beck, S,M., professor of Notre Dame "B" team game. The University of Dayton Biology. and the Dayton Chamber of Commerce have done a fine Dr. Beck's subject was "The Church and Science." job. Responses such as this are most gratifying to the Being a scientist as well as a member of a religious President's Unemployment Relief Committee. Thank order, Dr. Beck disproved the fallacy that the Cath.olic you sincerely." Church and revealed religion is an enemy of science, or that any contradiction between the two is at all possible. DEBATERS TO Francis Pfister, manager of debate, Dr. Lawrence Boll, S.M., of the English department, is GO EAST has just announced that negotiations scheduled to appear later this year. for the eastern trip have been com­ pleted, and that the tour will be made the week of Feb­ FOLK PLAY "A Hungarian Wedding," charming ruary 14 by the two successful men on the negative side DR. HOSKO'S folk play written by Dr. Stephan A. of the question. Rosko, professor of law and fine arts The debaters will leave Dayton on Sunday February at the University, was presented on December 1 at the 14 and will journey to Buffalo, New York, where they Y. W. C. A. under the auspices Of the International In­ will meet the University of Buffalo team on the evening stitute of that organization. Dr. R osko and his daughter of Feruary 15. A free day will intervene before the took the leading roles and put them over in a pr'r>fes­ debate with Rutgers at New Brunswick, New Jersey, on sional manner. F ebruary 16, and on the following day they will be matched with the T emple University team at Philadel­ phia. DICKMANS SEEK An attendance of over fifty This will be followed by a short jump to Bethlehem, PERSHING CHAPTER members, including the recent- Pennsylvania, where on February 19 a debate will be ly pledged, marked the De­ staged with Lehigh, after which the negative team will cember meeting of the Dickman Rifles, held on December bring their tour to a close by debating Washington and 1 in the gymnasium. Due to the urgent business to be Jefferson at Washington, Pennsylvania, on Saturday transacted, drill was suspended. This business concerned February 20. the petitioning of the Pershing Rifles, national military Mr. Pfister is now attempting to complete the sched­ ~oc iety, and was carried by a three-quarters majority, ule for the affirmative's western trip, and the results for the establishment of a chapter here at the University should be forthcoming in the very near future. of Dayton. Thirty-five pledges were put under probation early in BRAHMANS Richard Frankensteen, Jack Connelly and this semester and were presented for final initiation cere­ INCREASE Francis Pfister will be formally admitted monies just previous to the organization dinner held at to the honorary order of Brahmans on the K of C auditorium ofl December 1·7. The election of Friday January 8, 1932, during the course of an initia­ the executive committee will be held soon, according to tion dinner. These three well-known seniors have been an announcement by Captain Frank Pfister, commanding selected as worthy of this honor due to ·their constant the Dickman unit. Ten basic members are selected by the productive activities in contributing to the success of officers of the unit, five of whom are selected by mem­ extra-curricular work on the campus. bers of the organization. It was only after very careful deliberation that the Brahmans announced the admittance of these new senior members. During the course of the second semester they ENGINEERS In the meeting of the Chemical Engi- will consider th~e acceptance of juniors and sophomores. neers' Seminar Edward Greer, senior chemical engineer, gave a very interesting talk on Chem­ CADETS HONOR Staff Sergeant Derward C. Black­ ical Technology at Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Mary­ BLACKBURN burn, on duty with the Military De- land. He stressed the use of toxic gases, lachrymators or partment at the University for the tear gases, and sternulators, which are gases used to irri­ past three years, was formally retired from the United tate the breathing syst em. His talk was the result of his States Army at a ceremony held in the gymnasium re­ actual experiences at the arsenal last summer. cently. During the past few weeks members of the Electrical ·fhe cadet corps was form'E!d in the gym accompanied Engineering Department have been gaining experience in by the band with Major Ralph Canter in command of armature winding and general motor repair. The work the battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel B. F . Ristine and has been done on both A-C and D-C motors of various Father O'Reilly with Sergeant Itlackburn were on the sizes. stage and the battalion was preseyted to the reviewing The Mechanical Department recently received a new officers. After the command was presented, Lieutenant low-speed fifteen horse power generator. It is to be used L. J. Tschudi, adjutant, read the War Department orders in the calibration of a torsion dynamometer. The ma­ of Sergeant Blackburn's rettrement. chine is a gift from Mr. Oppenheim of the New Idea fi e also read two letters of commendation addressed Spreader Company, of Coldwater, Ohio. December, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF DAY'l'ON ALUMNUS P age 5 Cleveland Club Plans Dance Alumni Basketball Game At their regular meeting held on the evening of De­ The ancient Varsity-Alumni basketball series will be cember 7 at Cathedral Latin High School the Cleveland continued in the old U of D gym on Thursday evening U of D Alumni Club appointed a committee to complete January 7, 1932, with the stellar alumni team out to details for their annual elaborate Christmas Dance to be avenge the 34 to 22 defeat handed to them on F ebruary held on December 26, 1931. John Schulte is chairm3n of 5, 1931, by Bill Brlanich's Flyers. of this yeat·'s party. Assisting John are Tom Gallagher, The Alumni-Varsity game is always a treat for the Jack Brady, Gerry Faust, and Gil Gowan. The party is basketball fans. The opening lineup used by the alumni open to all University of Dayton alumni and students. in last season's game consisted of Norb and Hugo Sack­ Plans call for a bigger and better party than the one of steder at forwards, "Step" Lange at center and Russ . last year which was acclaimed as very successful by Becker a nd Johnny Mahrt at guards. Lou Mahrt, Bill every one of the large number that attended. Blake and Bill Belanich were inserted in the second () Uarter. Other alumni who saw action were Frank Feuer­ --- -U.D.---- stein, Jack Brown, John Supensky and Charley Reese. In charge of the Alumni team for this year's game are Football Squad Honored Norb Sacksteder and Bill Blake, co-captains. All alumni In place of the annual elaborate testimonial dinner aspiring to a position on the alumni team are instructed dance a testimonial stag party was held on December 10 to get in touch with either of the co-captains or th<:! in the University of Dayton Gym in honor of the 1931 Alumni Office. Norb and Bill claim that they will have Flyers. The party was a team on the floor on well attended by hundreds January 7 that will easily of alumni, student and take the measure of the friends. Lou Tschudi, a Varsity quintet. The pub­ member of the U of D lic is invited to attend the Student Activities Com­ game. The admission pric~ mittee, presided as chair­ is 25 cents. man of the meeting. In­ - ---- U. O. - - - - formality was the keynote of the party. Cards were "Practice Cases" enjoyed previous to the introduction of the sched­ for Law Students ul ed program of enter­ Practice court sessions tainment. Music was fur­ for junior nd senior stu­ nished by Dayton's Snappy dents of the College of Syncopators under the di­ Law at the University of. rection of Maurice Rei­ Dayton are being held chard. The program in­ regularly in the court cluded six vaudeville acts, room of Common Pleas three vocal attractions, Campus Winter Scene Judge Robert C. Patter­ and three wrestling bouts. son, who is dean of the Very Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, College of Law at the S. M., president of the University. Judge Patter­ University, praised the work of the 1931 team. Other son is conducting the practice court so that U of D law speakers included Bill Belanich, line coach, Jack Keefer, students may be familiar with court procedure and so backfield coach, Si Bm·ick, sports editor for the Dayton that they may have some actual experience. This feature Daily News, Jake Frong, sports editor for the Dayton is one of the most profitable and popular in the College Journal, Fred Howell, chairman of the Dayton Baseball of Law. Commission, and Harry Baujan, athletic director. Harry ---- U. D.------announced the results of the election for the 1932 foot­ ball captaincy and he highly commended the football lettermen for their action in selecting as co-captains Dickman Rifles Dinner Held Harold Fearn of Detroit and James Cleary of Philadel­ The first dinner ever held by the Dickman Rifles, the phia. Harry then awarded the monograms and freshman honorary military organization on the U of D campus, numerals. Following the presentation to Harold Fearn, was celebrated in a most successful manner on Thursday who was voted by the local sports editors as the most evening December 17 in the auditorium of the Knights of valuable player, of a pair of Friendly Five shoes through Columbus in Dayton, Ohio. The patty was well attended. the courtesy of Elder & Johnston Company, the Dayton distributors for Friendly Fives, a lunch was served. Captain Frank Pfister, in command of the Dickman Rifles, presided at the dinner. He called upon Very Rev. ----U. D.---- B. P. O'Reilly, S.M., president of the University, who commented upon the worthiness of R 0 T C training. Alumnus Speaks to Civil Engineers Pfister then called upon Colonel Ristine who in turn in­ At the Monday December 14 meeting of the student troduced Colonel Charles Brenna n, commandant of the chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, held Third Battalion of the 329th Reserve !nfantry. Colonel in the auditorium of the Albert Emanuel Library, Matt Brennan spoke of the necessity of the Reserve Corps Boylan, '24, resident engineer of the State of Ohio, Divi­ based on experience in the World War. Major L. M. sion of Highways, lectured to the students on the subject, Young was then introduced. Major Young told of his "Organization and Management of a Local State High­ experiences with the 37th Division during the World War. way Office." Recently, through the courte y of Mr-. Bo. - Richard Frankensteen, senior student, entertained with Ian, the civil engineering students made two inspectlon a number of vocal selections. The party was concluded trips of construction work under the supervison of the with the singil}g by all the members of the Dickman Dayton office of the State Highway Department. Rifles March. Page 6 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1931 Last Rites for Rev. W. J . Egan .With the Faculty Archbishop John T. McNicholas, Bishop Joseph Albers, high church dignitaries, priests and religious of the arch­ BROTHER HERMAN J. BRENDEL, diocese of Cincinnati were in attendance at the solemn S. M., B. Sc., professor of Ac­ funeral services for Rev. William J. Egan, former pro­ counting and Economics and a mem­ fessor at the University of Dayton, conducted Tuesday ber of the faculty of the University morning December 15 at ten o'clock in the main chapel of Dayton Commerce and Finance of the University of Dayton. Department, was born in Pittsburgh, Rev. William J. Egan, M.A., Litt.D., chaplain at the Pennsylvania, on January 21, 1895. St. Joseph Orphanage, Dayton, since 1929, and former He received his collegiate education assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Church, Dayton, died on at the University of Dayton, Penn­ Friday December 11, 1931, at 11:45 A. M. at the orphan­ sylvania University, and Columbia age. He had been suffering from a kidney ailment for University. many weeks. Father Egan was assistant professor of Brother Brendel entered the Soci­ English at the University of Dayton last year. His illness ety of Mary in 1908. He furthered prevented him from assuming the same duties this year. his education at that time in the Nor­ Father Egan was born in New York on September 1, mal School of the Society of Mary 1873. At the age of two he went to Ireland with his Bro. Brendel in Dayton, Ohio. mother. He returned to America at the age of seventeen Brother Brendel's first teaching and entered the Lazarist Novitiate at Germantown, Penn­ assignment was at St. James School, Baltimore ,Mary­ sylvania. He entered the seminary at the age of twenty­ land. He spent three years at that school. The following one and was ordained by Archbishop Prendergast in three years were spent in teaching at St. Mary High Philadelphia on June 17, 1898. He taught at Niagara School in Erie, Pennsylvania. Coming back to DaY,ton, until 1906 when he came to Cincinnati to teach at St. Brother Brendel was then assigned to the teaching staff Gregory's Seminary. He was assistant pastor at St. Jos­ of the University of Dayton Preparatory Department. eph's Church in Dayton for five years. In 1912 he went After three years in the Prep Department he was ap­ west for his health. The following year he returned to pointed a profe~ or in the Commerce and Finance De­ active work again. Father Egan leaves no relatives in partment of the University, in which capacity he has the United States. He had some very distant relatives in been engaged for the past seven years. Ireland. Father Egan's funeral services were opened with the chanting of the office of the dead, followed by the sol­ REV. FRANCIS J. FRIEDEL, emn funeral mass and a short address by Archbishop S.M., M.A., S.T.D., professor of McNicholas, characterizing him as a man eager for learn­ History and Ethics of the College of ing who has accomplished notable things i.1 Catholic Arts and Science of the University leade1·ship in his life. of Dayton, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 9, 1897. Father "It was at the request of Father Egan that we are gathered here in the University Chapel at his funeral Friedel received his collegiate educa­ tion at the University of Dayton and services this morning," the Archbishop said. "He re­ at the University of Fribourg. quested that his funeral rites be conducted here, since he held the University of Dayton so highly in his affec­ He entered the Society of Mary on tions. The priests and brothers of the Society of Mary June 21, 1910. He pursued his were counted among his dearest friends." studies in the Society of Mary Nor­ Archbishop McNicholas assisted at the throne in the mal School in Dayton. As a Brother University Chapel throughout the funeral services. Rev. of the Society of Mary he started his David Powers and Rev. Eugene Gerlach assisted as chap­ teaching career in the fall of 1916 lains to the Archbishop. The solemn funeral mass was at Holy Redeemer High School in Rev. Friedel sung by Bishop Joseph Albers. Very Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, Detroit where he remained until S.M., was the assisting priest and Rev. John Sailer and 1919. That year he came to the University of Dayton Rev. Francis Heider were deacon and subdeacon respec­ Preparatory Department, in which department he taught tively. until 1922. He then entered Fribourg University in Swit­ zerland. He was ordained to the priesthood on April 2, Rev. Albert Moorman was the cross-bearer; Rev. Ra­ 1927. Following his ordination Father Friedel returned fael Rogers and Rev. Edwin Richter were acolytes; Rev. to the University of Dayton. Since 1928 he has been John O'Connor was the holy water bearer; Rev. Arnold Spiritual Director of the University and director of all Favret was book bearer; Rev. James Connelly was mitre sodality work. He has conducted Laymen's Retreats at bearer; and Rev. Frank Smith was master of ceremonies. the University once or twice a year since 193 0. Father Pallbearers included Edward Loges, Louis Kimmel, Friedel has also conducted other retreats for laymen, Joseph Bucher, Edward Wellmeier, Edward Bucher, An­ sisters, postulants, novices, and high school students. drew Thoma, William De is, George Kappeler, Joseph The Bellarmine Society has also been under his direc­ Jeckering, Joseph Schad, and John Heindl, all f)f whom tion since 1929. are members of the board of trustees at St. Joseph's Father Friedel is the author of "The Mariology of Orphanage. Cardinal Newman," published by Benziger, and numer­ Following the funeral services in the University of ous articles that have appeared in the Columbia Review Dayton Chapel, the body of Father Egan was taken to and The Apostle of ~ary. Springfield for burial there in Calvary Cemetery. He has been a member of the University of Dayton ----U.D.---- faculty since his return from Europe in 1927. Recently Very Rev. Msgr. Frank A. Thill, Ph.D., '14, of ----U.D.---- Cincinnati, performed a marriage ceremony' in the chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York/ City, for his On Sunday December i3, Very Rev. Msgr. R. Marcellus brother, Victor J. Thill, of New York nd Dayton, Ohio. Wagner, Ph.D., '10, Director of Charities for the diocese Mrs. Thill was the former Carmelita Gomez, of New of Cincinnati, sp6ke on the unemployment program York, daughter of Mrs. Emanuel Gomez of Port of Spain, broadcast over WLW at 6:00P.M. Trinidad, and the late Mr. Gomez. December, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS Page 7 ------Athletic News and Cotntnent

By Mason C. Benner, '32

COURT SEASON OPENED WITH A WIN land; Funk McFadden, Philadelphia; Louis Rapier, OACH BILL BELANICH'S latest edition of the Owensboro, Kentucky; Fred Howe, Philadelphia; Carl thinly-clads opened the Flyer court sked with a Denk, Cleveland; Bob Collins, Cleveland; Ben Borchers, C neat win over Cedarville College, 26 to 22. Perhaps Dayton; Bernard Brisse, Detroit; Kevin Dwyer, Dayton; the wearers of the Red and Blue need a little seasoning, Dan Adams, Dayton; and Jack McGlone, Philadelphia. but with five sophs and only one vet in the regular lineup There are seven graduating seniors. Colan, Zeirolf and they showed an unusual amount of potential strength. Busciglio are the departing regulars, while the extras At no time was the outcome in doubt. Starting off are Frankensteen, Gowan, Crowe, and Jordan. with a rush the Dayton quint registered seven baskets Scotty Fearn was chosen by the three local sports ed­ and a foul for fifteen points at the half, while their im­ itors as the most valuable man on the 1931 team. He was pregnable defense stopped the opponents with a lone awarded a pair of shoes by Mason C. Benner, University basket and five free throws. However, the boys from of Dayton representative of the Friendly Five Shoe Co. Cedarville came back with more luck in the second period Many other events, including vaudeville acts and and rang up five netters coupled with a like number of wrestling contests, completed the testimonial smoker at fouls, while the Belanichmen were busy getting four which Lou Tschudi was the very able master of cere­ more baskets intermingled with five good sho t~ from the monies. foul line. FROSH A WARDED NUMERALS Belanich had a good look at ten of his men, but it was Twenty-six members of the freshman squad and four one of the green men who copped the lion's share of the managers earned their numerals this year. They were: evening's honors. This man was Lefty Leichtle, who Gosnik, Hoban, McCloskey, Strosnider, Fisher, Tabeling, nosed out the veteran Eddie Hamant in scoring. It looks Frankensteen, Pozelnick, Levy, Zang, Caulfield, A. Mc­ like this pair, along with Bob Payne, Ralph Burdg and Carthy, Bagdonas, Sheridan, J. McCarthy, Corbett, Paul Piening, will make up the regular five. Kawka, Armbruster, Woeste, Malloy, Somsel, Zwiesler, The statistics follow: Mitchell, Hoefling, and Bescanceny. The managers were: Dayton Cedarville Kemp, Pence, Beasch, and Strauchan. G F p G F p Leichtle, F ...... 3 1 7 Rife, F ...... 1 1 3 INTRAMURAL NET LEAGUE OPENS Lehnis, F ...... 1 1 3 White, F ...... 0 0 0 With three close guarding games featuring the open­ Piening, F ...... 0 1 1 Bost, F ...... 0 1 l ing day of play, the University of Dayton's ten-team Kelley, F ...... 1 0 2 Harriman, F ...... 1 4 6 Intramural Basket Ball League got under was recently Burdg, c ...... 1 1 3 Spencer, c ...... 0 2 2 at the school gym. Games will be played every Monday, Hamant, G (AC) ...... 2 1 5 Brockow, G ...... 3 0 6 Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Mitchell, G ...... 0 0 0 Garlough, G ...... 1 2 4 Payne, G ...... 1 0 2 In the opener's feature tilt, Michigan, composed of Witte, G ...... 0 0 0 freshmen of St. Joe Hall, defeated Purdue, the St. Joe seniors, 13 to 7. The elongated Jim McCarthy, former Total 10 6 26 Total 6 10 22 Toledo Central star, led the winners' attack, scoring six points. VARSITY TO HAVE TWO CAPTAINS NEXT YEAR Another yearling team, the freshmen of Alumni Hall, who are playing under the name of Chicago, defeated For the first time in the history of the University of Illinois, a team of sophomores, 14-8. "Whitey" Brock· Dayton, the 1932 football team will hav etwo captains. man, former Campion, Wisconsin, prep school star, was They are Harold "Scotty" Fearn, star halfback, from high scorer with seven points. Detroit, and James "Shine" Cleary, stalwart center from Philadelphia. Both of these men were selected on the The tltird game, which was a battle between two day­ All-Ohio Conference eleven this year, while Jim made student outfits, resulted in a 16-12 victory for North­ the first All-Ohio team and Scotty made the second. western over Ohio State.

FOOTBALL A WARDS 1931 ATTENDANCE RECORDS At the testimonial smoker held for the football team Including 4400 high school students who were admitted Head Coach Harry C. Baujan awarded varsity D's to free at the first two home games of the year, the Uni­ ') twenty-seven of the University of Dayton gridders, and versity of Dayton played before 31,000 fims in eight DAA's went to thirteen others. Those who were stadium games this year for an average of 3875. given letters were: Joe Colan, Johnny Bauer, Mike Bus­ A year ago in six home games the Flyers played be­ ciglio, Dan Fitzsimmons, Gene Rodgers, Ted Armstrong, fore 22,400 persons, including 3500 freely-admitted Ray Connors, John Kelley, Eddie Gowan and Ed Crowe, school boys and girls, for an average of 3729 per game. all of Cleveland, Ohio; Jim Cleary, Bill Jordan, Danny Although the average attendance was higher, Dayton Gill, Tommy Hannegan and Joe McFadden, of Philadel­ had a bad year financially. U D did not share in the re­ phia; Captain Lee Zierolf, of Holgate, Ohio; John Med­ ceipts from the largest crowd of the year, which was a ley, of Owensboro, Kentucky; Harold Fearn and Dick !'i600 attendance in the charity game with the Notre Frankensteen of Detroit; Marty Schnur, of Grand Rapids, Dame "B" squad. Thus far seven games averaged only Michigan; Hank Meyer, of Honofulu ; Fred Brandel, of 3628 persons per contest. Hamilton, Ohi ; Fred Cramer, of Tiffin, Ohio; George Considering that reduced prices were in effect for most Gorry, of London, Ohio; Bob Payne, Vic Pohl, and Man­ of the games, the Flyers will have a hard time breaking ager Vinny Kirk, of Dayton, Ohio. even this year, although the share of the gate for the Those receiving the lesser awards were: Bob Rader, Steele-Stivers High School Thanksgiving Day battle will Dayton; Paul Piening, Cincinnati; Charles Gaking, Cleve- net them around $1000. Page 8 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1931

'05 Charles Kroger, merchant, re­ North Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, are the sides at 415 Brandt St., Day­ proud parents of a daughter born on ton, Ohio. Wednesday November 18, 1931. '08 William A. Deis, of 623 St. P~ul Ave._. Dayton, has '24 Lewis M. Sherer is located at 1950 Sutton Ave., been associated with the Reliable Fn·e Insurance Cincinnati, Ohio.--A. J . Hodapp resides at 1629 Company for the past twenty years. Mereline Ave., Dayton, Ohio.--Robert A. Seward is manager of the Inland Finance Company, 203 Commer­ Henry C. Plato of the sales department of The Bes­ cial Bldg., Lorain, Ohio.--Edward Richardson is man­ '09 semer Cement Corporation, now resides at Nakomi ager of Loew's Palace Theater, Indianapolis, Indiana. Pike, Vermillion, Ohio. '25 Joseph F. Amann now resides at 441 Brightwood Rev. John L. J(elly is located at 217 N. High St., Ave., Dayton, Ohio.--Rev. Chris Murray is lo­ '10 La Rue, Ohio. cate at Catholic Cathedral in Nashville, Tennessee.-­ Jenaro A. Noriega is located at Box 287, Pone, Porto John L. McGarry, foreman at the Delco-Products, Rico. '12 Dayton, Ohio, resides at 72 Neal Ave., Dayton. '14 Charles S. Meyer now resides at 39 11 Grove Ave., '26 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fleming of 213 E. Mitchell Ave., Cin cinnati, Ohio.--G. R. Eichelberger resides at Cincinnati, Ohio, are the proud parent of a daugh­ ter, Mary Beatrice, born at Good Samaritan Hospital in R. R. 1, Centerville, Ohio. Cincinnati.--Harry C. Heider now r esides at 303 Kie­ '15 Arthur V. Grace, investment banker at 225 Union faber St., Dayton, Ohio.--Lewis H. Gemke is now lo­ Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, resides at 3248 Red­ cated at 304 S. Pierce St., Delphos, Ohio.-- Joseph R. wood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Wagner resides at 107 W. Perry St., Tiffin, Ohio. '16 Rev. J. F. Rauen is located at 122 C~urch St., '27 Dr. Thomas Kirk now resides at 2122 Harvard Chillicothe, Ohio.--Rev. G. F . Kuntz lS located Blvd, Dayton, Ohio.--Rev. William L. Scanlan is at 3105 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.--Joseph 'W. now located at 29 E . E ighth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.-­ Ev_.ns is superintendent of schools at Owensville, Ohio. Mr. and M1·s. J oseph H. Williamson (Dorothy Rost) of 1401 Superior Ave., are the proud parents of a son, J os­ '17 Kenneth L. Estabrook is located at 530 Majestic eph Henry Williamson, Jr., born at St. Ann's Hospital, Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Dayton, on November 22, 1931.--Robert F. Wirsching resides at 1933 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana.-­ '18 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crowley of 371 Hulton Road, Oakmont, Pennsylvania, are the proud parents of a Ruuell H. Schott, supervisor of physical education, 17th daughter, Patricia Ann, born on November 16, 1931. J oh n and Pine Sts., Philadelphia, resides at 422 Sharpnack is associated with the Thompson and Company, industrial St., Philadelphia. paints, oils, etc., at Pittsburgh. Joe Donisi resides at 2002 Erie Ave., Middletown, '28 Ohio. '19 A. G. Burkhardt resides at 744 Hodapp Ave., Day- ton, Ohio.--Herbert G. Weiler of the Weiler '29 George A. Barrett is located at Centervill e, Ohio. Welding Company, 318 E. Second St., resides at 401 --David J . Kirvan resides at 412 Geyer St., Day­ Brandt St., Dayton, Ohio.--Paul W . Melke, painter ton, Ohio.--George J. Kirschner resides at 17 Lincoln and decorator, resides at 355 Morton Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Ave., Rosebank, Staten Island, New York.--Walter B. Rogge resides at 69 Lumley Ave., Fort Thomas, Ken­ '20 George C. Hochwalt, sales engineer and manager of tucky.--J . R. Muller is now located at 1875 Taylor th e Chicago office of t he S. Morgan Smith Com­ Road, East Cleveland, Ohio.--Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. pany, resides at 314 N. Edgewood Ave., La Grange, Crush reside at 626 Oak St., Cincinnati, Ohio.--Edgar IJlinois. J . McBride, of 729 Bellemonte Park North, represents the New York Life Insurance Company, with offices in '21 Edward J . Horan resides at 1556 N. Dearborn Park­ the Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. way, Chicago, Illinois.--A. J. Buerger resides at ' 1600 E. 133rd St., Cleveland, Ohio. '30 R. B. Mastbaum is now located at 5129 Woodland Ave., Cleveland, 0 io.--Paul Keenan is located Arnold Comyns, salesman for the Ohio Chemical at 132 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo, New York. '22 Co mpany, resides at 13416 Milan Ave., Cleveland. / . '31 M. G: Cropper now resides at 506 Wood l ~wn Ave., A. L. Poliquin, Jr., resides at 810 Kolping Ave., Flemmgsburg, Kentucky.--V. C. Riley 1s located '23 Dayton, Ohio.--Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Agnew of at Box 286, Toledo, Ohio. December, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS Page 9 ------~~- U of D Law Club Organized Charity Grid Game Success All the graduates of the University of Dayton Law The charity grid game which was held on November 28 College were summoned by the Alumni Secretary, Merle in the U of D Stadium between the University of Day­ P. Smith, to attend an informal dinner meeting on De­ ton Flyers and the Notre Dame "B" team was not only a cember 16 in the small ballroom of the Dayton Biltmore great game, the contest ending in a 6 to 6 tie, but was Hotel at 6:30 P. M., which was the occasiol) for the for­ a most successful contributing factor to Dayton charity. mation of a University of Dayton Law Club of Dayton. Charity profited to the extent of $4,7 43.53 when a check The dinner was open to alumni, students and friends. for that amount made to the order of the Unemployment Dr. T. H. Lautenschlager and Francis Marshall, senior Relief Fund, E. V. Stoecklein custodian and Director of law student, were spokesmen for the alumni and students, Welfare of the City of Dayton, was recently handed to respectively. Mr. Stoecklein. During the seven-course dinner music was f urnished by The money will all be used to purchase food supplies the Egyptian Trio composed of Mary Payne Deppner, for the needy and already Mr. Stoecklein has made up a Martha Payne, and Ern ~st Levit. li st of purchases including thousands of pounds of sugar, Following the dinner the toastmaster, William G. Pick­ canned goods and various other staples that will go a long rel, Lieutenant-Governor of tlie State of Ohio, called way toward relieving the situation. upon Very Rev. B. P . O'ReRilly, S.M., president of the An audit of the receipts and expenditures shows that University, who spoke highly of the achievements of the the expenses were held down to a minimum, the major College of Law and assured the law graduates that he was portion going to pay the traveling expenses of the visit­ heartily in accord with the formation of a U of D Law ing team and the postage for mailing out some eight Club. Judge Robert C. Patter- thousand tickets. The Notre son, dean of the Law College, Dame team received no pay for was then introduced. The dean their playing. complimented the law grads on Report of Barstow and Miller, their loyalty and devoted inter­ certified public accountants, est in the College which was evi­ shows the following receipts and dent by their plans and efforts expenditures: in organizing their law club. Receipts - Total admissions, Toastmaster Pickrel then intro­ $5,391.50; sale of football pro­ duced the principal speaker of gram, $38.50; sale of autograph the evening, Gilbert Bettman, football chance tickets, $101.30; Attorney-General of Ohio. The total gross income, $5,531.30. Attorney-Genera) commented on DisbuTsements -Printing of the good work being done by the tickets, $51.13; music, $7.83; College of Law at the University liability insurance, $33.38; mes­ of Dayton and he emphasized the senger and office robbery insur­ necessity and need for well­ ance, $4.60; postage for mailing trained lawyers, showing how the St. Mary's Hall out tickets, $126.07; traveling properly educated lawyer can be expense of Notre Dame team, a guiding influence for good in $500.00; meals of visiting team his community. Following the well-received talk of in Dayton, $54.20; telegram and long distance calls, Attorney-General Bettman a short program of music and ~8.31; posters for street cars, $7.25; cash prizes, $10.00; dancing was enjoyed. Martha Dwyer sang two very ''retty total expense, $802.77 ; net proceeds, $4,728.53. numbers. Marjorie Smith, Ruth Finn, Ada Farris, Mar­ To the net proceeds must be added $14, turned in tha Jane Lloyd and Catherine Zappin, of the Scl1wartz since the audit was made. School of Dancing were next on the program with a The following groups and individuals helped to make number of novelty dances. They were followed by Lou possible the game: Dayton Community Chest, W. A. Tschudi, U of D sophomore, who danced and sang. Mrs. Keyes, Moraine Hotel, University of Dayton for the sta­ R. G. Mumma then played a number of her husband's dium, Liberty Cabs, Service Buehl Restaurant, The NCR own compositions on the concert grand piano. Company, Cincinnati Cordage and Paper Company, Co­ Dr. T. H. Lautenschlager was then introduced. He operative High School, Roosevelt High School, Dayton explained the nature and purpose of the U of D Law Blank Book and Printing Company, Dayton Blue Print Club of Dayton, presenting the newly drafted constitutio.1 Company, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.W.C.A. Vocational as drawn by the committee. Membership in the club shall Department, Barstow and Miller, accountants, Ohio Bell consist of active and honorary members. The active Telephone Company, Western Union Telegraph Company, members shall be all the law grads of the University of ten merchant police, Miami Valley Officials Association, Dayton. Honorary members will be the president and Junior League, Dayton Daily News, Dayton Journal and vice-president of the University, the dean and faculty of Dayton Herald, RKO Theatres, Dayton Street Railway, the College of Law, and anyone whose services the club Dayton Power and Light Company, Joe Nelson amplifiers, may desire to recognize. The election of officers will be Rike-Kumler Company, Leo F. Walter, ambulance, Dr. held at the December 23 meeting. Thomas Kirk, Big Four Railroad, Notre Dame University, ----U.D.---- faculty and athletic organization of the University of Dayton, Blommel Sign Company, Elder and Johnston Distinguished Visitor Company, W. A. Shroyer and Sons, Johnson-Watson The founder of the Maryknoll Mission Movement, Company, American Legion, Police Department, Dayton Very Rev. James Anthony Walsh, superior general of Review, Board of Education, Linden Center, University the Catholic Foreign Missionary Society of America and of Dayton Band, and Fairview, Fairmont, Steele, Stivers, editor of the $2atholic Mission Magazne, was a guest of Kiser and Oakwood High Schools. Father O'Re)l1y the second week in December. - - --U. D.---- He add1:essed the students expressing his views on the Chinese and Japanese difficulties. It is his opinion that Dr. Stephan A. Hosko, professor of law at the Univer­ neither Japan nor China are anxious for war in Man­ sity of Dayton, was named to the editorial staff of "The churia. New American," a new magazine published in Cleveland. Page 10 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1931 ------~---- Rifle Team Schedule Greater Alumni Interest The University of Dayton Rifle Team has announced The University of Dayton alumni in larger numbers its schedule for 1932. It faces some formidable opposi­ are becoming more interested in the affairs and the well tion this year, but the officers in charge are optimistic being of the University. This year has seen much activ­ regarding the season's outcome. ity. Many U of D alumni groups are regularly gathering, The team of last year won sixty-four of the seventy thus strengthening the ties that have made for a greater matches in which it fired. Included in this group of vic­ University of Dayton and a more united and active tories were the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Match, alumni body. A promising number of former students and fifth place in the national intercollegiate match. have responded to the plea for membership dues, making The schedule is as follows: it possible to continue our Alumni Office and the regular January 23- University of Maine, Orona; Indiana Association activities. Although dues have not been real­ University, Bloomington; Massachusetts Agricultural ized from a sufficient number of former students to College, Amherst; Cornell University, Ithaca, New York; make our Association self-supporting, we are confident University of Wyoming, Laramie; University of Ken­ that the future holds much encouragement. tucky, Lexington; Montana State Co llege, Bozeman; The New Year looks most favorable toward more and Penn State College, State Coll ege, Pennsylvania. stronger organization and cooperation. The alumni mag­ February 6-University of West Virginia, Morgan­ azine is receiving more favorable comment than ever town; North Caro- ever before. The lina State College, Alumni Office is Raleigh; University steadily receiving of Tennessee, Knox­ more inquiries and ville; Alabama Poly­ more valuable sug­ technical Institute, gestions. More vis­ Auburn; City Col­ itors are calling at lege of New York; the Alumni Office South Dakota State than ever in the College, Brooking; history of the Asso­ University of Mary­ ciation. The Univer­ land, College Park; sity of Dayton spirit University of Porto is becoming more Rico, Rio Pedras, pronounced and Porto Rico; Univer­ wide spread, and sity of Akron, Ak­ the future promises ron, Ohio; New York vet·y bright possibil­ Military Academy, ities. Everything is Cornwall - on - Hud - dependent upon the son, New York. r espo n se to our February 20- 1932 Roll Call for University of Ne­ t h e alumni fund. vada, Reno; Davis­ May we expect to on College, Davison, register at least one North Caro lina; thousand names on Rose Polytechnical our 1932 Loyalty Institute, Terr e List? Haute , Indiana ; Harold Fearn and James Cleary, Newly Elected Co-captains --- U. D. -- University of Pitts­ John Alexander, burgh, Pitts burgh , '25, chief chemist Pennsylvania; Kansas State Agricultural College, Man­ for the Southwestern Portland Cement Company of Os­ hattan; Washington State College, Pullman; Georgie born, Ohio, recently donated thirty cement briquette Scho'ol of Technology, Atlanta; University of Oregon, molds to the Ci:vil Engineering Department's Material Eugene; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh; Testing Laboratory. The donation is of real value to the Kemper Military School, Boonville, Missouri; Boston Col­ University, for it enables an entire class to work at once lege, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts; Illinois Military on the same experiment. School, Abingdon. ---- U. D.---- March 5-Western Maryland College, Westminster, Rev. Charles A. Ertel, '05, took up his duties as pastor Maryland; University of Kansas, Lawrence; University of Holy Family Church, Dayton, Ohio, on Wednesday De­ of Iowa, Iowa City; Stanford University, P alo Alto, Cal­ cember 16. He ifornia; University of Florida, Gainsville; University of was formerly Wisconsin, Madison; Culver Military Academy, Culver, s tationed at The DuBois Soap Company Indiana ; Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina. Wilmington, Manufacturers of Ohio, where he March 19-Washington University, St. Louis, Mis­ Scouring and Mopping Powder served for the Automobile Soap - Liquid Soap - Detergent souri; University of California, Los Angeles; University Soap Powder - Laundry Soap - Chip Soap of Alabama, University, Alabama; New York Stock Ex­ past sixteen Hard Oil Soap - N eutraloid change; University of Nebraska, Lincoln. years. He suc­ Lit~n .ing Kleanzer ceeds Rt. Rev. CINCINNATI, OHIO ----U.D.---- Monsignor John Downey, de­ Rev. Cletus Miller, '24, of the Newman Club of Cincin­ ceased. He was Compliments of nati University, was a speaker at the football banquet secretary to the late Archbishop LAUREL BISCUIT CO held Thursday December 17 at the Sinton Hotel in that Henry Moeller 400 Webster St., Dayton, Ohio city, in hpnor ·of the Cincinnati University football of Cincinnati squad of 1931. for four years. ADams 8185 D ecember, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS Page 11 ------~------Gardena HE 1492 Market HE 1632 JOE SPATZ BAKERY ADams 5225 ADAM BALLMAN'S SONS U~ 9 W est Second Str eet F ruits and V egetablea Central Market 67 - 69 FUlton 4832 Dayton, Oh io ·LIBERTY CABS, Inc. Hot Houses and Gardens Valley Pike, Dayton, Ohio High Grade Baked Goods Wholesale Retail Largest Fleet Lowest Rate

Dayton Sure Grip & Shore Co. Newbauer's Sanitary Dairy For a Real Sandwich C. A. Kinninger , Pres. T r y A. M. Kinninger, Treas. a nd Gen. Mgr . 1201 E . Herman Avenue Contractors Specialties Dayton, Ohio SACKSTEDER'S INN 1400 E. Monument Ave., Dayton, Ohio FUiten 7701 FUlton 9071 SOUT H BROADWAY AT THE BRIDGE

Love's Restaurant and Bernhard Bros. Blends The Schmieding Printery Delicatessen FOR CUP QUALITY Shor t Order s and Regular Meals Roaster• of High-Grade Coffees Chas. L . Sch mieding, Proprieta r J obbers of Teas a nd Sp ices Reg ular Sunday Din ners from 11 a.m . to 8 p.m. You ca nnot affor d to pass us u p P r in ters, Binder s and L eather W orker 11 W e Bake all ou r own Ca kes a nd Pies 17 P ine St reet, Dayton , Ohio ., 131 E . Third St., Dayton, Ohio ADams 7681 441 N . Main Street FUlton 0683 " ASK YOUR GROCER" Slade's South End Pharmacy "Learn to know the name" The G. E. L. Electric Co. 11 West F irst Street DRUGS - SODAS - CAMERA SUPPLIES SCHMITZ & RAUSCH Dayton, Ohio Brown St. at Fairg round A ve. BAKERY GEORGE A. GNAU F'RANK P . ELARDO Dayton, Ohio ADams 0632 CARL L. LUEHRS QUALITY BAKED GOODS Buckeye A. MELKE & SON Barbers' Supply Co. 1211 Xenia A venue, Dayton, Ohio PAINTING - DECORATING CLAR ENCE W IGGIM, Proprietor KEnmore 3411 Air Brush Contractor s Wholesale a nd R eta il Interior and Exter ior 325 Oa k St., Dayton , Ohio ADams 5654 211 E. Third Street Dayton, Oh io BELDEN SHOES CotlliPliments of Dayton Awning & Tent Co. The Christian Publishing " Ten Dollar Styles Association In Four Forty-five Shoes" 128-134 Nor t h St. Clair Street Canvas Goods of Every Description THE PLACE OF GOOD PRINTING These r e markable shoes for '5tyle, FUlton 7342 Wear and Comfort carried in Thir ty FTT iton 6166 21 9 l'l. L urllow St. Dayton, Oh io different styles an d a wide range of Compliments leather s to choose from. Fred W. Weireter & Co. The Fansher Bros. Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNIS HERS L AUNDRY AND HOSPITA L SUPPLIES E x ceptionally Fine Line of Axminst er R ugs OF EVERY KIND Sizes 5 to 12, AA t o D $ 20.00 AND UP Every Pair Guaranteed I I I Cour t St., Dayton, Oh io FUlton 326~ 422 E. Fifth St., Dayton HEmlock 2761 BAYNHAM SHOE CO. C. W . LANG TOOL CO. " The Florsheim Store" THE FAMOUS

CHARLES W. LANG, '92 F ourt h nt L udlow Dayton, Ohio MRS. COLLET'S PIES VINCENT F . LANG, '23 BAKERY W . H. ZANDER, '24 Weiler Welding Company 523 Brow n Str eet, Dayton , Ohio Eaut Monumen t Ave., Dayton FUlton 7701 HE mlock 3332 318 E . Second Street, Dayton, Ohio S H OES FOR THE ENT I RE FAM IL Y

You know • .. You can always S&\'C a t Axles Straightened Cold Compliment s of KINNEY'S by our new, up ~ to -date equipment Ring Gears r iveted by press; g uaranteed to 114 E . F ourth St reet Dayton, Ohio stay right. H. OFFICE & BRO. CO. Turn Auto Service Compliments of Commission W e actua lly roll your car on its s ide - the Merchants E. C. POWERS, '26 only shop in Dayton with t his up-to-da te equipment. Cr edit Manager ff you can't com e to us-we'll com e to you Dayton, Ohio The H ome Store Dayton, Oh io HEmlock 2741 FUlton 5137 Page 12 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1931

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