The University of Dayton Alumnus, May 1950

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U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL ~Its 'J(~ ,of~~ RECEIVE AWARD The Attorney General of the United States, J. Howard M cGrath, wi ll be presented as the country's ,4~ outstanding Catholic layman of 1950. ESTABLISHED 1929 "The Medal of Mary Award" will be Vol. XVI May, 1950 No. 5 bestowed by the Society of Mary dur ing the natioQal closing of the Triple Centennial on May 17 at 8 :30 p.m. at the National Cash Register audi torium. The attorney general is ex "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton. pected to make an " im porta nt ad Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." dress" while in Dayton. Mr. Mc Issued ·Monthly- October through J une Grath is a native of Rhode Island, the sixtie th a ttorney general of th e SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa United States, a nd is an alumnus of tion, $5.00. LaSalle Academy, Providence Col Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni lege and Boston University. Association of the University of Dayton." I n 1929 he was admitted to the For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The Uni bar. Honorary degrees have been versity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." conferred upon him as follows: Dr. of Law, Providence College, Manhat tan College, N. Y. , Rhode Island U. D. Players Bernard Shaw's ARMS AND THE State College, National U niversity, MAN. With the coming of the Len Washington, D. C., Holy C ross Col Present Comedy ten season, the group turned to more lege, Worcester, Massachusetts; Dr. As the University of Dayton dra seri ous drama and found it in Father of Science, Rhode Island College of matic season comes to a close, the Urban Nagles' CITY OF KINGS. \ Phar macy & Allied Sciences; Dr. of University of Dayton Players arc of Pl ans for the University Players' Education, Rhode Island Coll ege of fering the la ugh-a-minute far~c, SEE annual banquet are being handled Education; Master of Science in Bus HOW THEY RUN, May 5, 6 and 7, by the Executive Commjttee com iness Education, Brya nt Coll ege. at the Dayton Art I nstitute, at 8:30 posed of John K ell y, H arold Moots, As a result of devoting the past p.m. J oyce Rhoads, George Uher, a nd twenty years to public service and his The action is laid in the vicarag.:! Ned Cofer. At the time of the ban interest in law, politics and the of a sma ll English village. The hilar quet, the group will bid farewell to science of government, he has risen ious happenings which take place six seniors who have done outstand from the position of city solicitor to when the vicar's wife, a former Amer ing work since their affi liation with top post in the Department of Jus ica n actress is visited by her leading the Players - Harold Moots, J ohn tice. He has served as United States man, now a sergeant wi th the Amer Kell y, Bill Hulsopple, George Daly, District Attorney for Rhode Island ican Air Forces, must be seen to be Bob Beck and Bob Cochran. from 1934 to 1940. At this time he a ppreciated. To add to the confusion, SEE HOW THEY RUN - Day-lj resigned to accept the nomination for a communist spy disguises himself as ton Art Institute - May 5, 6, a nd governor of his home state. H e served the pa rson, and the chase is on ! 7- Curtain 8:30 p.m.- Tickets arc three terms as governor from 1940 to The University Players have hi t available at the university. Bring a 1945 when he accepted a presidential several new highs during their 1949- party of friends for an evening of appointment of solicitor general of 50 season. Under the excellent direc laughter! - SEE HOW THEY the U nited States. I n 1946, following torshi p of J ohn I. McGrath, ass ist RUN! h is resignation from the Department ant professor of speech, the players of Justice, he accepted the Rhode have in creased their membership to Island nomination for United States seventy. They have prepared several Montgomery County Chapter Senate and was elected in November one act plays for local presen tation, University of Dayton of that year. I n ] 949 he was call ed and have added one major produc Al umni Association by the chief executive to a cabinet tion to their normal schedul e - position. bringing the total to four outstand SQUARE DANCE "The Medal of M ary Award" will ing productions for the academic at be granted for "outstanding service year. The Towers to his fell owmen." Among outstand This extra-curricular group has 3624 Linden Ave. ing personalities present at the closing tried to satisfy the likes of their Friday night 9 :00 p.m. ceremonies of the Marianist Centen audiences by presenting four plays nial will be diploma tic representa each of a completely di fferent type. May 12, 1950 tives from the various countries in They opened the current season with $1.50 per couple - tax included wh ich this Society functions and dig the modern American comedy - Limited to 125 couples, so get your nitaries of the Catholic Church. The JENNY KISSED ME. Six weeks tickets early from public wi ll be invited to this meeting. later the players presented George Lloyd R ensel at U . D.

' FINAL CENTENNIAL PLANS RELEASED · T he Apostolic Delegate to the United States, the M ost Rev. Amlcto Giovanni Cicognani, will be the cel ebrant a t a Pontifical Mass, May 16, in Emmanuel Church, Dayton. He will pontificate at the Mass, which will open the concluding ceremonies of the Triple Centennial of the Soci ety of Mary. It is expected that the largest asscrn6ly of American Hier archy and clergy ever seen in the history of the city of Dayton will take place. This occasion marks the first visit of an apostolic delegate to Dayton since 1917. At that time the late Cardinal John Bonzono attended ceremonies of the Society of M ary. Bishop Cicognani is a native of Bri THE REV. GEO. J. RENNEKER, S.M., PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, IS SHOWN sighclla, Italy, a nd was ordained in presenting the University of Dayton plaque to Peter lasker, station manager for WLW-D. The award was made "in grateful appreciation of cooperation extended the \905. H e has served as Apostolic Marianist Triple Centennial." Delegate to the United States since 1933. The late Most Rev. Archbishop John T. McNicholas, Cincinna ti, ex tended the invitation to the Apos placed person commission er, will the Society of M ary's initial " Medal tolic Delegate to pontificate at the speak at the closing ceremonies of the of Mary" award. Mass. Triple Centennial of the Society of Members of the Catholic Hier The sermon at the Apostolic Dele lVlary. His topic for the speech which archy who have accepted the invita \ gate's Mass will be given by the will follow the d inner, will be the tion to honor the Society of Mary Most Rev. C larence G. Issenman, Vi work of the displaced persons com with their presence during the closing car General and Protonotary of the mission. ceremonies of the Triple Centennial C incinnati Archdiocese. Bishop Michael J. Ready, Colum are: The Most R ev. Geo. ]. R chring, bus, will speak for the clergy. Awards Auxiliary Bishop, Cincinnati, 0.; Rt. LUNCHEON will be made to those who have been R ev. Clarence G. Isscnman, Vicar successful in the City of Dayton General and Protonotary, Cincinnati, A luncheon will be served for visit Speech Contest, and the Cincinna ti 0 . ; Most Rev. Paul Schulte, Arch ing clergy on May 16, a t 1 :00 p.m., Province Society of Mary Speech and bishop, Indiana polis, Ind.; Most in the Miami H otel. Cha rles Bren Essay Contests. The grand prize is a Rev. Gerald T. Bergan; Archbishop, nan, former mayor of the city of Day four year scholarship to the Univer Omaha, Ncb. ; Most R ev. Fra nk A. ton, will act as toastmaster. The cul sity of Dayton. Thill, Bishop, Salina, K ans.; Most ._ tural relations director of the Spanish Rev. j oseph H . Albers, Bishop, La n- l Embassy, Pablo Merry del Val, will sing, Mich.; Most Rev. Edward F. be one of the speakers. The other is MASS H oban, Bishop, Clevela nd, 0.; Most Most Rev. F loyd L. Begin, Auxiliary VVednesday, May 17, the Very Rev. Bishop of C leveland, 0 . Presentation Rev. Edward J. Hunkcler, Bishop, J ohn A. Elbert, S.M., Provincial Su of the Maria nist Award - the Silver Grand Island, Ncb.; Most Rev. Wm. Plaque will be made at the luncheon. perior, Cincinnati Province, Society T. Mulloy, Bishop, Covington, K y.; of Ma ry, will offer a High M ass in Most Rev. J ohn K. Mussio, Bishop, D uring the afternoon members of the University of Dayton's Immacu Steubenville, 0. ; Rt. Rev. Abbot the Knights of Columbus will serve late Conception Chapel. Ignatius Esser, O.S.B., St. Meinrad, as hosts to Visiting dignitaries. A mo torcade will function throughout the lnd. community by members of the K. of AWARD The T riple Centennial Celebration C's. Guests will be shown the city of The Hon. J. H oward McGrath, at of the Society of Ma ry- the a rrival D ayton, the University of Dayton, torney general of the United States, of the Marianists in the United a nd Mt. St. J ohn. will be the principal speaker a t a Sta tes, the founding of the University meeting in the National Cash Regis of Dayton, and the death of the DINNER ter's Auditorium on May 17, at 8 :00 founder, William J oseph Cha minade, The Hon. Judge Edwa rd Becker, p.m. He will make an " important ad officially comes to a close. These days ' 13, an alumnus of the University of dress" while in Dayton for this occa arc filled with activity paying tribute Dayton, will preside at a dinner on sion. Father Elbert will preside at this to the Society of M ary, the religious May 16, at 6:30p.m., a t the Miami meeting, and will name Mr. M c order conceived in the mind of Wil Hotel. Gra th as the "outstanding Catholic liam J oseph C ha rni nadc while in The l-Ion. Edward J. Connor, d is- layman of 1950." H e will be awarded exile at Saragossa, Spain.

'\ Father O' Reilly Named To Lead Pilgrims · Father B. P. O'Reilly, S.M., has been named as second spiritual ad visor of the Maria nist Centennial Pi lgrimage. Father O'Reilly at the present time is pastor of Mary Help of Christians church, Fairborn, Ohio. He previously served as president of the University of D ayton. As spiritual advisor for T our C, he will lead "'the pilgrims into Eng land and Ireland in addition to the regula r tour. The main itinerary will include four days in Rome, the goal of the Marianist Pilgrimage. While in Rome, an audience with the H oly Father is planned. Also members of this pilgrimage will have the oppor tunity of witnessing the canonization of Blessed Maria Gorctti, Italian UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON STUDENTS WERE REPRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL OHIO Martyr of Chastity, scheduled for So ciety of Professional Engineers Convention he ld at the Biltmore Hote l, Dayton, in June 25. Ma rch. The Student Chapte r O .S.P.E. w hich functions at U.O. was charte re d in May, M aria Gorctti, twelve years old at 1949 . Shown left to right are : Jack Walsh, trea s.; Ge ne Connor, vice-president; Andrew the time of her death in 1902, was the Weber, S.M., moderator; Dr. Thomas J. Smull, former chairman of state Board of victim of impure advances of an as Re gistration for Engineers and Surve yors; Fathe r Geo . J . Renne ke r, S.M., president, sailant, who stabbed her 14 times U.O.; Girard T. Rya n, president; and James Be ll, secretary. Walsh, Connor, Ryan and when she resisted his attacks. Prior to Be ll are officers of the St ude nt Chapte r, O .S.P.E. at U.O. her death, she promised prayers for her attacker, who, today, is living a is made to kiss " that famous stone" at U. D. Engr. Dept. \ life of penance as a friar. Blarney Castle are on the itinerary. In addition to the visit to the Eter Father Gco. J. Rennekcr, S.M ., Acquires Wind Tunnel nal City, stops will be made in Paris, president of the University of Dayton, where the pilgrims will take part in previously had been named as the T he facilities for testing in the special religious services at the mag first spiritual advisor. He and Father H eating and Air Conditioning Lab nificent Notre Dame Cathed ral and O 'Reilly will lead the party on the oratory were increased during the the Basilica of Sacre Coeur on Mont regular tour sailing from New York, Easter recess with the acquisition of a martre. T his pleasant excursion wi ll June 8, on the Queen Mary. Coil T esting Wind T unnel from the include Madeleine Church, the Eiffel Father Renneker will escort the Airtemp Division of the Chrysler T ower, the Arc de Triomphe, the group wishing to visit Spain. During Corporation. Pantheon, and a tour to Louis X IV 's this ten days, Barcelona, M adrid, T he wind tunnel, approximately palace at Versailles. Saragossa, and Bordeaux will be seen. 25 feet long is constructed in a closed All of the persons making this trip While in M adrid, an interview with cycle design with a plenum chamber.1 will also visit the world's most revered Generalissimo Francisco Franco is an The sq uare duct is ca pa ble of testing shrine-Lourdes. H ere members of ticipated. At Saragossa, the provincial heating and evaporative coils up to the party will participate in the su perior of the Marianists in Spain, I sq. ft. in area. The return circular Torchligh t Procession carrying light host to the par ty, will accompany the duct permits the measurement of the ed tapers and ch anting the "Ave group to the Shrine of Our Lady of heat transfer from the coil under Maria". T he Rosary, Benediction in the Pillar. It was here that Father test to the circulating air. the Grotto, and the illumination of Chaminadc was inspi red to found the T he wind tunnel has an air treat· the Sanctuary arc the climaxing Marianist Society while in exile from ing coil whereby the original proper events of the visit to Lourdes. France. tics can be restored to the air after it Father O'Reilly will lead the pil Some pilgrims will return to the has passed through the heat ex grims into England and Ireland. Dur United States on the R.M.S. Maure changer, or which can give to the air ing this ten days- London, Dubli n, tania leaving LeHavre, J uly 4, and desired properties within limits of the Killarney, and Cork will be seen. In landing at New York on July 10. equipment. London, some of the greatest land T he Spanish pilgrims- under the M odifications can be effected in marks of English history including leadership of Father Rennekcr will the wind tunnel to permit the testing the Tower of London, built in 1606 sail from Chcrbourg on July 15. of fans, the study of air flow, etc. by William the Conqueror, Parlia The England and Ireland group The Heating and Air Condition ment, Buckingham Palace, 'Nest with Father O 'Reilly as advisor, will ing Laboratory wishes to thank Air minster Abbey, Windsor Castle, leave from Southampton, J uly 15. temp Division, Chrysler Corporation, H ampton Court and Eton College, T hese groups 'viii return to the for the wind tunnel which will allow will be visited. United States on the R.M.S. Q ueen undertaking test projects involving After crossing into Tr eland, Dub Elizabeth arriving in New York on heat exchanging coils, fan testing, lin, Killarney and Cork, where a stop July 20. and air flow.

'\ Occasionally there arc those who AS~S~ wo uld des troy that which others up· hold or that for which they would By Bill Holsopple lay down their very lives; but when The following article is a reprint from the U.D. Exponent that thing is basic and fundamental anti the Catho lic Telegr:11) h Register. The Alumnus d esires to the overall picture, it cannot be to t ha n k t he a uthor for pe rmission to use this article. des troyed and it cannot die. As we so often hear, the future of America Ma ny people have asked me why answer- H ave your children attend rests in the hands of its youth. We came "so far to go to school. " a university or college w here the therefore can either let America live Then, when they find out T am not teachings of Christ form the core abundantly or we can let her die. a Catholic, but am attending a Cath about w hich the remainder of the We have been the "privileged few" olic unive r s ity~ they seem somewhat sc hool revolves. Here and here only in this instance because we know shocked. It is at that time that the wi ll young men and women learn (in what the future holds for each of us questions begin snowing me under. a welJ.roundcd manner ) that democ· if we li ve according to the teachings This is something that anyone in my racy is something more than mere we have learned here. situation wants to ex plain, and want'; existence in a society "governed by to ex pl ain intelli gently- but unfor the people." Here will your children tunately it is not always easy to do. learn to live with a nd love their 1 attended a university before en fellow man. H ere will they learn they ekM. hotu teri ng the army. lt was a good school, arc not the children of fate or des· but something seemed to be lacking. tiny. H ow do they learn this? Not 1898- Harry F. Cappel, president At that time I did not know what it only by teaching, but also by associ· of the Cappel Furniture Company, could possibly be. ] realized I was ation. Association, both with their and director of the Credit Bureau of dissa tisfied with the warped beliefs professors and their fellow students. Dayton, has been elected a director of of some of the students who pro. This is something that may not mean the People's Bank. fessed to be agnostics or in a few much to the Catholic coll ege student, rare instances even atheists. To my because his is a deep-bedded faith 1916- Rev. Raphael A. Sourd, as sistant superior, Glenmary Mission· way of thinking those students arc that was commenced in early child. ers, G lendale, Ohio, writes, " We a rc not to be blamed for what they be· hood, and through his college life is not ten years old, have one hundred li evc or the ways in which they do able to mature. I cannot understand members. They are working in twen beli eve. Rather it is the fault of the what Catholic boys or girls hope to ty· two counties in fiv e states. The \ administration in that particular attain by leaving high school and miss ions lie in some of the most neg school. (In some instances of course, then attending a state school. Their lected portions of America. Five the home is directly res ponsible for opportunities are so richly laid before chapels have been built. Wayward the misconceptions of its youth- this them in a Catholi c institution, that Catholi cs arc being reclaimed by the can be exemplified by the Cham· it does n't follow logicall y that they hundreds. These Missioners need paign case, in which a mother should ri sk the chance of weakening many priests, brothers, and sisters. brought about the Supreme Court their religious convictions. 'The harvest indeed is great' in our decision that religious education must D o you remember the Protes tant 900 priestless counties." This m i ss i on~ boy who did such an admirable job be se parate from the teach ings of the a ry work may appeal to some U. D. as the priest in the Players' produc· school. ) Wha t good does it do a man alumnus or alumna;. to Jearn from books and lectures if tion of The Song of Bernadette? Do the fundamental concepts of man· yo u remember the Protesta nt girl kind arc to be sha ttered? What docs who so capably played the part of !,?;~~~· ce~tifi~~~~~~~: ~h~~ ~f: ~ it gain a man to earn a degree and Lucia in Lady of Fatima ? Do you bound Institute, certifying him as a have no faith? remember the Negro girl who graduate engineer of Wircbound de~ I still remember the nights I used marched onto the field with the band sign. He is affi li a ted with the Gondert to spend in the camp library pon· during our las t football tuss le with & Licnesch Company, Dayton. dering over the books and catalogues, Chattanooga? (The first Negro ever in a n a ttempt to find a university to step foot on the Chattanooga grid. 1922- John Bodie has changed his where body, mind, and soul might iron.) Have you noticed the way our residence from Los Angeles to Glen· unite in such a way as to form a fa culty has handled our wheel·chair dale, California. Bob Payne, insur. "solid" person. For so me strange students? Cannot you non·Catholics ance representative, was gues t speaker reason I happened to come across vouch for the fri endly spirit of the at the South Park Busin essmen's As The University of Dayton. I was school as a whole? These are only a sociation in Dayton. quite surprised. This was a school I limited number of things that rep· had never heard of. I had relatives resent something bigger in scope and 1923- Joseph L. Goetz was na med in Dayton, but they had never men· yet these arc the things that " make president of the Dayton Fire & Casu· tioned such a school. democracy live." alty Underwriters Association. Now in my last year, I sometimes Yes, I think that intrinsica lly I was pause to think exactl y what these searching for a school just like this. 1925- Congratulations arc extend· past few yea rs have meant to me, and A school that bra nds condemnation ed to AI N. Dirscherl , Troy, Ohio, on therein li es the answer of why I came as ignorance. A school willing to help the publication of his song, " You here. So many avid followers of those who a re in need. A school Taught Me." The Nordyke Music Drew Pearson these days arc shout· where all people can live harmon Company, Hollywood, California, is ing for us to " make democracy live." iously, a nd in so doing can reap the the publisher. For those people there is one sure harves ts of life. Continued on Page 6

\, 1934-The sixteenth annual class Marianist Award e~a.u NoteJ. reunion of the chemical engineers of Continued from Page 5 1934 was held April 8 a t Seville in Mad e to Fr. Carol, O.F.M. Dayton. Present were: Bob Schantz, 1926- Joseph A. Lienesch of the Bob Fortencr, Larry Hibbert, Dick A sil ver plaque- "Thc Marianist Gondert & Lienesch Company, Inc., Carson, Ruben Sacks, Tom Nealon, Dayton, has been certified as a gradu Award"- will be presented to Father and Dr. Wohllebcn. This year Don Juniper Carol, O.F.M., Washington, ate engineer of Wircbound design by Neu a nd his wife were unable to be D. C. on May 16, at the Centennial the Wircbound Institute. The certifi present. During the Easter week they luncheon. The a nnual award is con cate was issued in M arch. were in Rome on their H oly Yea r Pilgrimage. fe rred for "outstanding service in 1928 - Joseph M aloney, who is America to the Mother of God." affi li ated witl"t the Acme Industry 1934 - Congratulations a rc ex The Most Rev. Amlcto C. Cicog Company, Jackson, Michigan, while tended to Dr. a nd Mrs. Irwin La rry nani, Archbishop of Lacdicea, apos traveling from New York City to Chi Libecap on the birth of their daugh cago, was quite pl eased to note the tolic delegate to the U nited States, ter, Beverly Jean on March 30. They will confer the award. The presenta New York Central's menu card which arc residing in North Hollywood, featured the University of Dayton. ti on of the award in future yea rs wi ll Cali fornia. be made on December 8-f cast of the 1929- J ohn Craig, vice-presid ent 1935-Thomas H . Haacke, Dayton Immacu la te Conception- a nd pa and general manager, Crosley Cor attorney, was guest speaker at the tronal feast of the University of Day poration, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank Junior Chamber of Commerce during ton Chapel. Father Carol was born H ollenkamp were recent campus vis M a rch . George K. I washita, mana in Cuba and studied the huma nities itors. J oe Kell er, attorney, Washing ger, Product Pl anning, General Elec and philosophy in the diocesan sem ton, D. C., was a recent campus tric Company, Bloomfield, New inary in Havana . visitor. J ersey, whose home address is 122 He entered the Fra nciscan Order 193o-Lt. Col. M. J. Costell o spoke Alexander Avenue, Nutley 10, New in the province of the Holy Name at the Vandalia-Butler Chamber of J ersey, reports that he would be of J es us, New York Province, in 1930, Commerce's meeting at the recrea happy to see any alumni who arc studied in H oly Name College, Wash tion hall of the government housing coming to or in the vicinity of New ington, D. C., and was ordained to project. H e is chief of the require York City. the priesthood in 1935. Father Rcn ments branch of the Air Materiel nekcr sa id, " in selecting Father Carol Command supply division. The H on 1936- Ralph Locher, executive sec \ reta ry to Governor La usche, spoke as the 1950 recipient, the administra orable Edward Breen, representative tive council has chosen wel l. For in the Third Congressional District of at the J ackson Day Dinner of Cha m paign County at Urbana, Ohio. nineteen years he has studied the Ohio, is to start issuing copies of a teaching of co-redemption a nd in so News Letter-an a ttractive four page doing has contributed immeasurably letter on timely legislative topics- to 1937- James R. Wall, Dayton, was to the fount of knowledge in the field his constituents. H e also greeted rep resentatives of the Dayton Junior Continued on Page 8 of Catholic doctrine." Chamber of Commerce, who pre sented signatures favoring the Hoover program of governmental organiza tion. Francis X. Servaites was ap pointed fi eld director for the Public Housing Authority, San Juan, Puerto Rico. H e has taught four yea rs and has seven yea rs experience as a social ' worker before entering the federal se curity agency. 1931- Adam Westcrkamp, presi dent of the Cincinna ti Chapter of the University of Dayton Alumni Associ ation, has been appoi nted as sales manager for the Hotze, Kuntzler Company, builders and real estate brokers. Recently Wcs ty was affiliated with the Bond Hill Realty Company. 1932- Joe Poelking has recently announced pl ans for the opening of " Poelking's Lanes," a super-duper 18- lanc bowling es tablishment, complete with bea utiful lounges, restaurant facilities, a nd a mple parking space. MARTHA MOSEY GIVES THE CANDIDATES FOR THE TURNABOUT TAG A FEW TIPS " Poclking's Lanes" will be located on ON " HOW IT' S DONE." Candidates fo r king are left to right: Con Feche r, Pete Boyle, Wilmington Pike, just opposite the Don Cosgrove and Jim Meyers. Wa tching the process are coed s Pauline Ke lly, Mary WHlO television center. Elle n Nagle, Marianne Roll, Rosie MacAvoy a nd Carol Ann Ba ke r.

'\ Price have been patrolling the out 7k, S~ Seefte field. Tom Zimmerman, Jack Bram lage, Clete Moorman, a nd Don Lang, FOOTBALL also is a member of the tennis team southpaw first sacker, are other in and several other U.D. students arc fi eld ers who will be breaking into Chemistry and mathematics a rc seeking places on the team. Coach line-up. Wa rd has announced that he will run posing the major problems for Prof. The F lyers also a re expecting big Joe Gavin. a chall enge sys tem all season a nd things of versatil e Bernie Guilfoyle. The boss of the football Flyers seeded players may be cha ll enged by teammates below them in rating a t Guilfoyle is at home in the outfield, is juggling two test-tubes in an effort but his pitching a bi lity also is being to come up with the mathematical a ny time. " It'll make for a better team," counted on in Dayton's plans for the formula that will take the " if" out remainder of the season. of the University of Dayton eleven. Wa rd sa id. " These boys can move up For D ayton's football aggregation the ladder anytime they can beat the this fa ll can become one of the mid lad a head of them and it will serve GOLF west's strongest sma ll coll ege elevens to keep a ll of 'em on their toes." " if" .. There's a tough a ss ignment a head That " if" is confined to one of for Coach Tom Blackburn and his Gavin's test tubes, the green one. In BASEBALL Flyer golfers. that tube Gavin has at least 30 In '49 the Flyer team finished as Inclement weather, always a bug rugged, fast and aggressive sopho runners-up to Ohio Sta te in the Ohio mores, but they lack experience. aboo to coll ege baseball, has come Intercollegiate Golf Tourney at Col mighty close to kayoing H arry Bau umbus. They'd like at least to repeat If those sophomores come through jan's University of Dayton baseball the Flyers can make a fin e showing Flye rs. and prefer to win this yea r. However, in their rough 10 game schedule wea ther conditions, that hampered \vhich includes three bowl tea ms Baujan and John M a rschall, assist a ll spring sports, played havoc with Kentucky of the Orange; Toledo of ant coach, got little cha nce to polish Blackburn's attempts to get his squad up the rough spots before the Flye rs the Glass and Xavier U niversity's lined up before this recent opening Salad Bowl champs. opened against Marshall College. Wildness of the mound crew and match with Xavier University. For in the other tube Gavin has errors afi eld proved costly as Dayton The Flyers lost the ma tch, but his tested game-proven elemcnts- los t 13-7. have until May I to get ready for \ 22 varsity men, 17 of them lettered However, before the Flyers wind their return clash with the Muskies last fa ll. up their 16-game schedule Ba ujan in Cincinnati. Gavin's problem will be sifting feels certain they will be rounding J ack Zimmerman, city titleholder, enough green elements into his battl e into a top-flight dia mond club. And is captain and No. I man among the tested veteran pl atoons to give them most of the squad wi ll be returning Flyer golfers. Bl ackburn expects Zim the spark and fl are that can burn next spring. merman to have plenty of point the " if" out of the Flyers and make Most promising of the Flyers in making help from Tom Kenney, them once again the feared eleven baseball ability is Leland (Junior) they were in '49. Bob Wise, and Bud Alexander. Norris, also a basketba ll star, who is Also in the running for the six Dayton's first-string catcher. Norris, berths on the squad arc Glen Ridg who seems destined to be the Flyers TENNIS way, T im Bogan and Dick (R azor ) ' leading hi tter, probably will look to Campbell. On the tennis front Coach Pa ul a career in professional ba ll after his graduati on. Perry Lacey, a steady point-getter Wa rd is pushing his netters into top last season, has -given up golf tempo Another promising sophomore flight competition this spring and has rarily due to pressure of studies. hopes of b uilding f lyer tennis into a backstop is Frank Schubert, who also collegia te power. wi ll sec plenty of action this spring. The Flyer golfers meet O hi o State, Ohio University and Miami before T he strong schedule includes Bowl Heading the mound crew is Chuck winding up the season at Columbus ing Green, Indiana, Ohio State, Mi McDaniel, only south paw, holdover a mi and Xavier among the "names" from last season along with Dean in the state coll egiate tourney. faci ng Dayton. Matheny. Dick Volk, another lefty This is the second year since pre who played last season, has been sidelined with a shoulder injury. war days that Dayton has had a GREENE COUNTY tennis team and the Flyers have Other hurlers arc Frank R azzanio, hopes of making a fine showing. No. Ed Wyrostek, Joe White, Lee Falke, CHAPTER MEETING Bill Christia n and Dick Zimmerman, 1 of the netters is Billy O'Neil, holder Bro. Thomas Price of the city, county, a nd YMCA tour also a Flyer basketeer. ney tennis crowns. Other netters are On the infield Baujan has been Guest Speaker will discuss Don Mudd, a high school rival of using Don (M onk) M ein eke a nd his TRENDS OF THE TIMES O'Neill ; Ray Montgomery, Dave 6'711 f ra mc at first base. Bobby Flynn Riney, AI Ponce, Dutch Kronen at second and .Bobby Arnzen at short May 4, 1950 America n Legion Ha ll berger and a student from Li ma, form the keys tone combination wi th Peru, Ed M ul anovich. Ra lph Brown playing third. 8:00p.m. Xeni a, Ohio C lcte Oberst, a Flyer basketeer, Vince Daly, jim .M.ott a nd J ohnny Come and bring a fri end

\, e~ hoied. Continued from Page 6 awarded a Sta te of Ohio li cense in chemical engineeri ng.

1938- Gcorge Earl y, Chaminadc High School teacher, was modera tor of a panel on the Catholic Education Day activities ...r ecently in Dayton. Mr. 1944-Marianna Bunger, Lewis Wilson is a member of the Ameri can and Mrs. Robert M . Schneble {M ary burg, Ohio, miss ionary nurse, was the Graziano) and family of Sylacauga, Chemical Socie ty. john "Stretch" Alabama, were recent Dayton visitors. guest speaker at the V\'omen's Divi Mahoney has been assigned a new sion of the Church Federation of territory by the J ack Walk up Pa per Dayton. She spoke about her work in Company. You will find him in 1939-Earl T. Wiley, Lt. Col., is the leper colony. affili ated with the Army Field Forcps, Greenville, St. Mary's, Celina, and Boa rd #3, Ft. Benning, Georgia. Coldwa ter, Ohlo. Congratulations Ma rgaret Krebs addressed a meetin g 194·5 - Edwin H. Collins has a re extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mi of the St. Elizabeth alumnre associa cha nged his residence from Dayton chael Fischer on the birth of their tion. Congratulations are extended to Ypsil anti, Michigan. Dolores Sa daughter Mary Ann in Dayton, April to Mr. a nd Mrs. joseph D . V\' hite, vino, teacher at Wayne T ownship 5. Congratulati ons a rc extended to who were married on April 15 in School, was recently awarded a n eight Mr. and Mrs. J ames W. \Vocste, who Corpus Christi Church, Dayton. Mrs. year certificate. George J. I gel, Jr., were marri ed on April 15, Corpus White is the former Ba rba ra Becker. Columbus, Ohio, is recuperatin g in Christi Church, Dayton. Memorial services were conducted \Varm Springs, Ga. He is responding March 14 at J efferson Barracks Na to treatment for polio which was con 194·9 - Congratulations arc ex tional Cemetery, St. Louis, M o., for tracted last August. The announce tended to R ose Marie Otto and Earl L t. Richa rd Van H a usen. H e was ment of his engagement to Ruth Moorman, whose engagement and killed in a crash near Compiegne, Shutrump, Youngstown, Ohio, has approaching marriage has been an Fra nce, on August 18, 1944. been made. Polio struck wh il e George nounced. Both arc acti ve in Bl ack \ was pl astering the walls of their home Friar Guild activities. V"c have been 1943 - Congratulations a rc ex which he had des igned. All his informed tha t the Edmond Toscani's tended to Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Austin, friends wish him a speedy recovery. in Philadelphia have named their j r., who were married April 22 in daughter Christina. She was born Holy Angels Church. Mrs. Austin is 1946- John T. McDonough wa s J anuary 12 in that city. Charles E. the former M aril yn Kell y. Mrs. Wil ordained April 29, 1950, by the M ost Kohler has been awarded a certificate li am Bachus (Dotty R aney ) and Mrs. Rev. Edward F. H oban, Bishop of of engin eering and training in electri Ri cha rd H aines ( Poll y Mack) were Cleveland at the Cathedral there. cal engineering. Luis G. Marrero has acti ve on the Easter Monday card changed his resid ence from Santurce, party for the Dayton Council of Puerto Rico, to Apartado Postal, Cathol ic women . Congratulations arc 1947 - Congratulations a rc ex 7973, Administracion # I, Mexico, D. extended to Capt. and Mrs. Alfred tended to Mr. a nd Mrs. William j. F. Robert J. O'Brien has been 1_ \•V. Bagot, 'vho were married on April Raiff, on the birth of their first child, awarded the certificate of engin eering I at Camp Hollibird, Maryland. Mrs. a son, Chas. Edward on M a rch 13. and training in electrical engineering. Bagot is the former H elen Osgood Congratulations arc extended to Mr. Congratulations arc extended to Ruth Nickerson. After the first of May, and Mrs. Robert Luken on the birth Schvvarber, R.N., Cincinnati, and they arc residing at 700 Arlington of their daughter March 20, Dayton. James Boff, who will be married May Mill Dr., Arlington, Virginia. Jerry They have named her K athleen. Bill :50, St. William's Church, Cincinnati. H erzog is practicing law in Dayton. Knisley, who completed his first yea r Lt. R obert D. Funke recently left for H e is associa ted with John P. Naas as head basketball coach at \'\filbur lnfantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. H e and Cla ren~e J. Stewa rt. J erry has Wright High School has returned to wi ll take a course of instruction in been named the M ontgomery County active service with the Marine Corps. weapons a nd tactics whi ch will run a Campaign representative for Dale Bill join ed the Marines in 1943 at year. Bob was selected for a regular Stump. Joseph Overwein has b een Paris Island, rose to the rank of J st Army commission under the distin awarded a state li cense in chemical Lt., then was wounded in the Pacifi c. guished military program. j ohn VV. engineering. Dr. George E. Thoma Now he will serve as assistant inspec Quinlisk has been awarded a certifi attended the Oak Ridge Institute of tor-instructor a nd supply officer. cate of engineering and training for nuclear studies. T he current course the State of Ohio. Congratulati ons deals with cancer research work. Dr. arc extended to Miss Phyllis J. Brown Thoma recently attended the Ar 1948 - Congra tulations a rc ex and Philip E. \'\' a lker, whose engage gonne National Lab's at the Univer tended to Miss Norma H elen Hicks ment has been announced. They will sity of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a nd J a mes L. Wilson, who were be married in june. Mrs. Walter Mc Rensc\ (Betty H empel man) attended married on April 28 at the Riverdale Laren, Jr. (jerry Mudd ) was active the National Vocational Guidance Congregational Church of Dayton. on the committee for the Easter Association convention in Atlantic Mrs. VVilson is a member of the Monday card party of the Dayton City . . insurance women of D ayton, and Mr. Council of Catholic \Nomen.