7DP Cl
PRESENTATION of
MEMORIAL TROPHY
NOVEMBER • 1946
WILL ELECTED ALUMNI PRESIDENT Elmer Will, '37, has been elected, and was installed as the new President of the University of Dayton Alumni Association at the business m eeting of the Alumni Association on Saturday, October 26, at Homecoming. Your new president i a veteran of World War II, with five years' service, two and one-half of which were spent in Alaska. H e was discharged with the ra nk of Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Will is now a member of the promotion department of the Journal Herald Publishing Company, Dayton, a nd resides in Osborn, 0. R. C. Brown, N ew York City, class of '34, former Daytonian and alumni secretary, was elected vicepresident. "Jim" is working for Ba tten, Barton, Dustine and O sborn, advertising agency. J ack Padley, Dayton, clas of '40 was selected as treasurer. Padley, a Marine veteran of five years' service in Panama and the Pacific, is employed by the Federal Systems Accounting a nd Tax Service. The president, vice-president, and treasurer are elected for a two-year term. M embers elected to the board of directors for a three-year term are : F. G. Belanich, Cleveland, '27, and Frank Marshall, Sidney, '31. Serving two-year terms wil be Dr. John Duchak, Dayton and Adam Westerkamp, Cincinnati. Both are members of the class of '31. Named for one-year terms are Charles Whalen, Sr., '07, and Charles Reiling, Sr., both D aytonians. Elected for three-year terms on the board of athletic control are Martin Kuntz, '12, and J. Ellis May! '08. Robert M. Payne, '22 and Louis T . Tschudi, '34 will serve two-year terms. One year terms will be served by George Kramer '25, and Robert Lang, '32. All a re from D ayton.
FRONT COVER: May we call your attention to the presentation made prior to the game at Homecoming. R . C. Brown, vice-president of the Alumni Association, and secretary of the New York Chapter, presents the M emorial Trophy to Joe Accrocco, senior football sta r and form er Marine. Elmer Will, president of the Alumni Associa tion, (center) looks on.- Photo courtesy of the D ayton Daily News.
ESTABLISHED
Vol. XII
1929
November, 1946
No.8
Mary Shay '44 . . . . . . .. . ... ......... . ... . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .. . ... . .. Editor Jack Jones '47 ..... . .. . ...... .. .... . . . ...... . . .. . .. . . ... . . 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, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio."
SURPLUS BUILDINGS GRANTED UNIVERSITY University of D ayton administration officials have received confirmation from the F ederal Works Agency, Washington, D . C., on the a pproval of an allocation of surplus government buildings. The FW A announced tha t the university would be granted facilities to provide a student union and cafeteria, chemistry classrooms and lab space, more general classroom space and added business administration facilities. The new equipment will permit an increase in the day school enrollment from 1,800 to 3,000, and provide facilities for both veteran and non-veteran students. Further plans as to size and location of the buildings are ma terializing a nd will be announced a t a la ter date.
Daytonian Receives National Honors First class honor rating of the National Scholastic Press association has been awarded to the "1946 Daytonian," University of Dayton Yearbook. Theodore Aponyi was editor-inchief of the publication. Assisting him as business manager was Jack Gosiger, D ayton. Miss Betty May!, former publicity director, was faculty adviser. The theme of the yearbook was a "welcome" to the returned vet-
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Publicity Alumni Offices Merged The R ev. George J.
Renneker, S.M. , president of the University of D ayton, a nnounced tha t Miss Mary Shay would assume the position of acting Director of Publicity for the university. Miss Shay will continue in the capacity of Alumni Secretary, which position she h as held for the past year. The vacancy in the publicity department was created with the resignation of Miss Betty May!, '43, on O ctober 31. Miss May! became Mrs. Joseph H . Overwein on November 16, at Corpus Christi Church. Miss Sue Dudlext, an alumna of the class of '45, will assist in the Alumni office. Miss Dudlext has recently returned to the university after eight months in M exico City, as an engineer's assistant. Miss Rita M cGarry, art student a t U.D., will continue to assist in the publicity department. Sports publicity will continue under the supervision of J ack Jones, U .D . student and Army vetera n. As acting Director of Publicity, Mi s Shay will be a member of the Public R ela tions Committee of the university, of which Bro. Edward Knust, S.M., is chairman. era ns a ttending the university. This first post-war Daytonian carried a tribute to the university's 74 Gold Star heroes who gave their lives in World Wa r II.
INITIAL MEETING OF CHICAGO "MOOTS"
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE CHICAGO CLUB WAS HELD AT MATT lgler's Casino in Chicago on Oct. 10. Attending the dinner meeting are left to right back row, Joe Holscher, Mr. and Mrs. E. M . Miller, AI Kemper, Oscar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geppert, Henry Scharf, Miss Mary Klingman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Michael Schube, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, William C. Hill, Mrs. John Ladner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C.
1892-0 car C. Miller is so interested in the "doings" of the Flyers that h e h as an account of the game mailed directly to him . 191~The Most R ev. Frank A. Thill, Bishop of Salina, Kansas was a recent visitor in D ayton. While in D ayton, he officiated a t the wedding ceremony of his niece, Joan F. Albro to H erman A. Shay, 1915 - Victor Emanuel, now president of the Avia tion Corporation, was Time magazine's "cover man" recently. A complete background story on Mr. Ema nuel and his corporation was based on the sale of hi holdings in the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. to the Lockh eed Aircraft Corp. 1918-Sympa thy is extended to Mrs. E. M . La use on the death of her husba nd . Mr. Lau e was the former manager of public utilities properties for the Emanuel interests.
Hollenback and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hart. Seated on the inside of the "U" shaped table are left to right, Mrs. Joe Holscher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wenthe, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Scholle, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farruggio, James " Ned" Grimes, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy. Also present but not shown in the picture were Michael Schube and John Ladner. Photo courtesy of Schube.
192~Haro l d M elia pre ented an interesting pa per " Aluminous X R ay" at the Foundries Section of the D ayton Safety Conference. 1927-Paul P. M cClellan was a campu visitor. R ev. Wm . Scan lan was a campus visitor. H e is pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Camden, Ohio. 1928-Edward L. Murphy h a moved to Cincinnati. M a j. E . P. M achle, who served as a military government officer in K orea a nd Germany, after four years' service in the Army, is being discha rged . H e pla ns to resume his law practice in D ayton. 1929-Ann O'Ha re M cCormick, writer for the N ew York Time, was designa ted by President Truman to the ession of the United a tions educational, scientific and cultural organizations in Paris this month. George Houghtailing, city planning engineer for the City of Honolulu, was a recent campus vi itor. H e stopped a t the univer ity on the
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way to a convention of planning engineers in Columbus, Ohio. John W. Craig received the Naval Ordna nce D evelopment Award from Vice-Admiral G. F . Hussey, Jr. for the development a nd improvement of the Mark-1 4 anti-aircraft gunsight for the 20 mm and 40 mm antiaircraft guns. Joe K eller recently wrote an a rticle in the November issue of the Magazine " Pic". Th e subj ect of his article was Highway Trade. 1930-Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Nelson I. D ecker a re residing in Arlington, V a . H e is a ttending school in Wa hington, D . C . H arry Gillig received an LLB from Washburn Municipal U niver ity in Topeka, and has begun practicing in Wichita, K ans. Joseph Andras is assi tant traffic engineer in the D epartment of Public Safety in Clevela nd . Chas. A. M axwell was disch arged with the ra nk of Lt. Col. and i back in Cleveland. C. B. M cCann i doing sales work for the Con.tinuecl o n. Page 4
SOPHOMORE COED PLAYS "BERNADETTE"
ROSEMARY BUSIC The University of Dayton Thespia ns have gone into production on Franz Werfel's "Song of Bernadette." The play will be given at the Dayton Art Institute on Saturday and Sunday, D ecember 7 and 8. John A. M cGra th, instructor in U. D . Speech department, is directing. Mr. McGrath came to U. D . from Catholic University, Wa hington, D. C., where h e acted in the capacity of Play Director. Miss Rosema ry Busic, da ughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. R . S. Busic, D ayton, has been chosen to play the role of Bernadette. Miss Busic is also active in Wom en's Athletic As ociation and the Inter-Racial Club. She is supported by a cast of 23 which includes : Lois Kappeler, Suza nne M. Pohlmeyer, Peg D avis, H elen Vlahos, J. D ennis Griffin, D aniel E. Kauffma n, Patricia Justice, Bonnie Winckelman, William Fi ch, Gilbert Stovicek, Robert K emper, Charlotte Smith, Pa tricia Schulz, Madeleine Unger, Daniel Groszewski. Norris H ellwig plays the pa rt of D ean Peyramale the priest, and has the m ale lead opposite Miss Busic. CLASS NOTES Con.tin.ued /rom Page 3
M a rietta Paint Co. in Steubenville, Ohio. 1931-Mr. and Mrs. F. X . Kobe, Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son, Robert, on O ct. 13, 1946. 1932-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Doudican are receiving congratulations on the birth of their son,
The Zanesville, Ohio, News recently ran a feature article on the University of D ayton, pointing out that U. D . is the only Catholic co-educational institution in Ohio .. . Father Vincent G. Robers, former Navy chaplain recently returned from J apan, spoke to the University of D ayton 路M others' Club on " Condition of Women in Japan ." . .. M embers of the University of Dayton M echanical Engineering Society h eard K. P. Morse of the Standard R egister Co. sp eak on "The Engineers Choice of a Particular Field" at their monthly meeting. Officers of the recently activated group include Don Ruhl, ch airman, George Zimmerman, secretar y, and Richard Gardner of Troy, publicity director ... Seventeen junior and senior engineers have been admitted as student members of the D ayton Society of Profe iona l Engineers . . . The University of Dayton Home Economics Club was represented at the Southern R egional Conference of College Home Economics Clubs h eld at Mt. St. Joseph's College in Cincinnati by Sr. M a ry Magdalen, M. S. C., Lois K appeler, and M ary Ellen Reinhard . . . Bro. George Nagel, veteran's coordinator a t the University of Dayton, is chairman of the constitution committee of the Dayton chapter of the National Vocational Guidance Association . . . R ev. George J. R enneker, president of the University of D ayton, was gue t of the Knights of Columbus Open House for clergy ... A surprise linen shower wa given by Alpha Rho T a u, arts women, for Miss Betty M ay!; former publicity director, on h er birthday and last day she was employed at the university . . . Rev. George J. R enneker gave the invocation a t the dinner of the conference of the Ohio Chapter of the Interna tional F edera tion of Ca tholic Alumnae held in D ayton . . . Father Charles L. Collins, vice-president, and dean of the university, recently took pa rt in the "Town M eeting on Education," sponsored by the Dayton Chapter of the American Association of University Women ... Bro. Alphonse Miller, S. M ., of the U. D. bookstore, spoke a t the regular meeting of the R ainbow Club in Dayton . . . Miss Alice Focke represented the University of Dayton a t the Interna tional Federation of Ca tholic Alumnae meeting in D ayton .. . Dr. Paul Beare, of the Miami Valley pathological lab, spoke at the Sigma D elta Pi meeting. Sigma D elta Pi is the University of Dayton pre-medical society . . . M embers of the University of D ayton Mathematics club traveled to Cincinna ti to h ear Dr. Paul H egert, professor of astronomy at the University of Cincinna ti, deliver an address a t the observa tory. John Westerheide, enior mech anical engineer, was in charge of arrangement ... Professor M . K . Barnett of the University's chemistry depa rtment was honored a t the 28th annual n ational M etal Conference and Exposition for his meta llurgical research into the problem of quench cracking in cast alloy steel ... Seventeen n ew m embers were accepted into the Univer ity of Dayton Home Economics club . . . AI Suttman, J ap prisoner for 42 months, was elected president of the Junior class . .. Lee Schmidt, Flyer football guard from Belleville, III., was named president of the Senior class ... Former Congressman Edward Ga rdner of Hamilton, 0 ., addressed a meeting of a political science class on "A Congressman's D ay in Washington." . . . Rita M cGarry, chairman of the U . D . R ed Cros College Unit, was named tudent chairma n of the tri-state R ed Cross conference in Cincinna ti. Eight representa tives of the U. D . unit also a ttended the two-day gathering . . . King Bradow h as been chosen editor of the E xponent. Rita M cGa rry i a ociate editor and heads the Women's Page . .. J ames Whalen is editor-in-chief of the U. D . ews, back in print-after a two year absence . . . Editor-in-chief of the 1947 D aytonia n, campus yearbook, is AI Diringer. As i ting him are Mike Fischer, Paul Swift, J ack Gosiger, and T ed Aponyi . . . Sophomore class president is Army veteran Mike Zeno . . . Dr. K enneth C . Schra ut, Professor of M athematics, will represent the University of Illinois, from which he hols hi B.A., a t the ina uguration of Thomas E. Jones as president of Earlham College. Robert Cha rles. Albert R. Evans, following his release from service, i serving as a veterans' coun elor a t the Boa rd of Education, Dayton. Francis Pfister has been discharged from service and is deputy county treasurer, J efferson County, Ohio a t Steubenville. 1933-W. T. Malone is with the Spicer Mfg. Corporation in Toledo.
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Rodney Love was elected as Probate Judge of Montgomery County, D ayton, 0 . 1934-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Wall, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Hugh E. Wall, III 路on Nov. 5. Mr. a nd Mrs. C. H. Collins also announce the birth of a son, D ennis Paul, on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Continued on. Page 5
1946 U. D. ALUMNI CAMPAIGN
CITY OF DAYTON, OHIO Edward Breen, Mayor
Proclamation I QQQ
-
800
900
$3695.00
778 -
TOO
600-
$2481.00
540--
500
400-
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WHEREAS, The University of D ayton is celebra ting Alumni H om ecoming on Sa turday ; a nd WHEREAS, M any gradua tes, former students a nd friends will on tha t day return to the campus of the U niversity; a nd WHEREAS, The Univer ity of D ayton h as, through its administra tion and faculty, made m any valuable a nd permanent contributions to our country in the typ e of citizenship exemplified by it gradua tes; and WHEREA S, In the field of sports, its foo tball team, by their sportsmanship and earnestness in playing the game h ave always reflected credit upon the University and our City; and WHEREAS, Students of the University h ave played a n important part in our na tional defense both in the field of scientific and technical development and by actively engaging the enemy in all theatres of the recent world war, and are today continuing their efforts in peaceful pursuits. THEREFORE, In order to give City-wide and official recognition to the U niversity of D ayton, I do proclaim Sa turday, O ctober 26, 1946, a "U.D . Alumni D ay" and urge all graduates, friends and students of the University to take pa rt in the festivities of the day and I urge them to take this occasion to call upon the R everend Fa ther George J. Renneker, S.M ., President of the U niversity to express to him and the members of the fac ulty the compliments of the d ay. In Witness Whereof, I h ave h ereunto set my h and and affixed my official seal this 24th day of O ctober, 1946.
;t.o o -
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Edward Breen ' 30 M ayor
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HOMECOMING QUEEN RECEIVES HONORS The first 1,000 is the h a rdest, so if you h aven't as yet sent your contribution to the 1946 a lumni dues fund, do it today. We have received contributions from 778 alumni, totaling $3,695.00 CLASS NOTES Continued /rom Page 4
1935-Mark A. Smith has been n amed regional manager of the Standard R egister Company m Pittsburgh, Pa. (Editor's note: We have been informed tha t Mark Smith was never in service.) M artin M. Armbruster and Virginia M . Ledford were recently m arried. William Bach is in M anila as Chief of M ainten ance a t Hqtr. AFWESPAC. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. P. Rush announce the a rrival of Edward Anthony on Sept. 26. 1936-Art Folino is back in the printing business in D ayton. Richa rd E . Duffy, Lima, 0., will be m arried on Nov. 28. However, as yet we Continued on Page 7
THE QUEEN OF THE U.D .'s HOMECOMING, HER ESCORT AND HER attendants, after marching across mid-field , and being presented with a bouquet of roses from Father George J. Renneker, President of the University, stand while the school anthem is being played. Left to right are: Joan Hussey, Mary Ellen Gunther, Patricia Justice, Ruth Meyer, the queen, Cadet Capt. Frank Schmidt, her escort, Madeleine Unger, Jeane路Warman and Marianna Monty.-Photo courtesy of Dayton Daily News .
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Flyers Upset Ohio U. Bobcats Climax of the 1946 football year was the Flyers' impressive victory over the Bobcats of Ohio University. More than 300 students chartered a special train to follow the team to Athens for the game in which the Bobcats were predicted to be easy victors. The team, taunted by sportswriters after the previous week's defea t by Cha ttanooga, entered the game as the underdogs but exhibited such fighting spirit and drive that specta tors, who called the game the best grid spectacle of the year, predicted a D ayton victory before a score had been made by either team. The game was n ot decided on "breaks," bu t was the result of good h a rd football played by everyone on the D ayton team. U ndismayed by failure to score after driving the length of the field twice on the outstanding running attacks of h alfbacks J ack Castignola and Art Bok, the Flyers took the ball over from their own 28-yard line in the third quarter and again marched down the field in a beautiful uccession of first downs to the Bobcat fifteen, from where little J ack Castignola sliced off tackle for the first D ayton score. Don Peden's Ohio U . team who outweighed the Flyers were determined -not to be outfought a nd took the ball on the next kickoff and ploughed back down the field in an unbroken series until a Bobcat back cut over his right guard for the score. It was the Flyers turn to be determined and after taking the kickoff on their own 29, didn't relinquish the pigskin until big fullback Don Pinciotti h ad plunged over from the five-yard stripe to score the winning tally. Final score was 14 to 7.
THE GRIDIRON IN REVIEW Seeing their last action in the D ayton-M arshall game were nine seniors. Six a ppeared in the starting lineup, including center Bill Powers, right guard Lee Schmidt, right tackle Bill Goss, quarterback D an T erzi, a nd h alfbacks Paul R eich ert and Milt M cGuire. J ack Castignola, little h alfback, and Don Pinciotti, fullback, displayed their usual winning grid form while D an Brant, senior center, saw relief duty in place of Powers. Three seniors, Joe Accrocco, Joe Zoul, and Dick R ud-
FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM AT EASE
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM FROM ST. MARY 'S Institute in 1906, now the University of Dayton, are, back row, left to right, E. Smith , C. Rossenbach, P. Wenigman , W . Kroemer, F. Pierce, R. Emerick, W . McDonald. Second row, left to right, J. Clark, F. Martin, W . Hilgerink, F. Wilberding, W . Ryan , W . O 'Connor, C. O'Brien . First row, Doctor Fresh our, (Coach), W . Schoen, (Captain) and F. Carrig. The photograph was reproduced and furnished through the courtesy of E. E. Brownell, B.E.E., Dayton, 0 .
nicki were injuried in previous contests and were unable to play in the season finale. All three a re reported all right, however. H ome-town D ayton fans h ave witnessed as many D ayton defeats as victorie while the Flyer club h as always turned in a winning performance on the road . Except for a small band of avid Flyer followers, most D ayton fans h ave h ad to rely on newspaper a nd radio reports for news of some of the best Flyer action away from home.
U. D. Defeats Toledo First road game for the Dayton eleven was in the University of Toledo's Glass Bowl. Paced by exToledo high school stars the Flyers spoiled the Toledo Homecoming by scoring 20 points to the R ockets' 13. First score in the game came in the first period when former Toledo Central high school a thlete Dick D ahn snagged a pass from Paul R eich ert and romped from the 20 to the goal stripe. In the second p eriod Toledan Don Pinciotti battered his way over the goal on a series of running plays and D ahn kicked the point. Art Bok, right h alfback a nd another Toledo resident, ra n 40 yards a round left end for a nother D ayton touchdown in the fourth period and Dick R udnicki, another Toledan, booted the point.
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ALUMNI SEE FLYERS VICTORY On Homecoming D ay before the assembled alumni the Flyers faced an undefeated Western R eserve team, but made good to the old grads and defeated R eserve to the tune of 20 to 6. Highlight of the game occurred in the second period wh en after some ragged ball h andling by the Flyers, the R eserve Red Ca ts h ad ba ttered their way down to the D ayton 24-yard line and seemed bent on scoring. But big fullback Don Pinciotti snagged a pass thrown by R eserve's stellar back Warren Lahr, and scampered 78 yard for a D ayton touchdown aided by a timely block by K en Boxwell. Bill Goss converted and tha t meant a light ma rgin a t the h alf for the R ed Ca ts scored soon after but failed to convert. In the second period of the Alumni D ay game the R ed and Blue eleven settled down and freshman h a lfback Art Bok was responsible for two more tallies, one on the receiving end of a pass from Paul R eichert.
Xavier Def eated On U.D.'s n ext road trip the ch arge of H arry Baujan invaded the stadium of X avier Musketeers a nd returned from tha t invasion with a n easy 33 to 6 decision over the tradi-
Football tiona! bitter rivals. For the first time this season the Flyers met little opposition and Baujan used everyone of the 4 1-man squad that made the trip. The second team entered the game in the second quarter and many of the fourth string were in action in the closing minutes of the tussle. For Dayton Bill Gutbrod, end, made two touchdowns on the receiving end of passes, while Art Bok, Don Pinciotti a nd R ay J anaszek each accounted for a touchdown. U.D.'s first tally came before the game was two minutes old when Bok ran for 17 yards after Castignola h ad set up the score by intercepting a X avier pass. A Dayton fumble in the end zone accounted for the lone X avier score. In three home games the Flyers were humbled at the h a nds of capable Miami, Cincinnati, and a Chattanooga team that had been toughened by skirmishes with powerhouse teams like T ennessee a nd Wake Forest. Miami ran over the R ed and Blue in the second game of the season by a 35 to 0 score, and Cincinn a ti took over the next week, also in the U .D. stadium, to the tune of 19 to 0. The Moccasins from Chattanooga, T enn., challenged Dayton on its home fi eld, and walked off victorious, 34 to 7.
Reactivated Band Elects Officers Three Navy veterans now h ead the University of Dayton's fifty piece marching band as a result of the recent election of officers. Everett Archdeacon, Centerville, a junior premedical student, was elected president. Tom Sheetz, freshman art student, is vice-president a nd Bill Wagner, freshman arts, is secretary-treasurer. Sheetz and Wagner are both D aytonians. The band, which a ppears a t all school functions, has added new red h a ts to their uniforms. According to M aurice R eichard, h ead of the music department, these new h a ts are the first in a series of purchases designed to dress up the dark blue band uniforms .
CLASS NOTES
BASKETBALL NEXT IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Continued from Page 5
With the first post-war University of D ayton football season just a matter for the record books the a ttention of U.D. sports fans h as switched to basketball and the prospects for the cage team which faces a tough 21game sch edule. More than 60 hopefuls turned out for the first practice, and head basketball coach Jim Carter faces the task of weeding out a varsity squad in time for the initial contest against Wittenberg College, D ec. 10. Carter is relying heavily upon three lettermen who a re returning with experience in last year's 16game season. Bill Ginn, high-scoring sophomore forward who prepped at Dayton Stivers high school leads the trio which includes Bob Bockraft, forward , Chaminade high product, and Bob Wolfe, stubby guard, also from Stivers. R eturning also are Charles Jones and Gene Wolke who played on last season's quintet. R egula r practice for the hoopsters began Nov. 25 and home games will be played in the Fairgrounds Coliseum. With such a big turnout Coach Ca rter predicts a cage season with plenty of excitement and good play with the possibility of a very successful season.
Cage Schedule fo r 19 46-47 Wittenberg a t Dayton .. .. . D ec. Akron at Akron . ......... D ec. Ohio U . at Dayton .. .. . ... D ec. Xavier a t Dayton ......... Jan. Anderson a t D ayton ...... Jan. K entucky at K entucky . ... Jan. Toledo at Dayton .. . ...... J an. Marshall a t Dayton . ....... Jan. Cincinnati at Cincinnati ... J an. Bowling Green a t D ayton . . Jan. Bradley T ech at Bradley T ech . . .... . .. . .... . .. J an. Chanute Field a t Chanute Field ..... . . . ... . ..... Jan. Miami at Miami ..... . . . . . F eb. Chanute Field at Dayton .. Feb. Cincinnati a t Dayton ... . .. F eb. Xavier at Xavier ...... . . F eb. Ohio U . at Ohio U. ..... Feb. Marshall at M arshall . . . . . F eb. Miami at Dayton . .. ..... . Feb. Wittenberg at Wittenberg . . Feb. Toledo a t Toledo .. . .. . . . Mar.
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10 14 17 4 7 11 14 18 21 25 30 31 3 4 11 13 21 22 24 27
haven't been able to learn the n ame of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Saettel, Jr., announce the a rrival of a daughter, Carol Ann, on Nov. 15. 1 9 37- M aj. H erbert E . Greuter, D ayton, h as been separated from the Armv a t Scott Field after five years' se~ice. Fred Schulenberg was a 路 recent campus visitor. H e is in St. Louis with the Frigidaire Sales Corporation. S. J. Alexander is . affilia ted with the Mutual Chermcal and Supply Co. in Columbus, 0. 1 9 3 8-Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomas announce the birth of a daughter, Loy, recently in D ayton. George M . Early has been discharged, was a recent campus visitor, and is teaching at Chaminade high school in D ayton. R. L . Cotterman is wo:king as a civil engineer at the Clmton County Army Air Base in Wilmington, 0 . Garland E. Lotz was a campus visitor. H e is with the Huffman Manufacturing Company as a chemical engineer. Lt. Col. John Unverferth with his wife and children in Ger~any, reports they are speaking German fluently. H e is a ttached to the 655th Engineer Topographic Battalion.- at Zwingenberg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. D aniel J. Hobbs announce . the arrival o拢 their son, Daniel George, on O ct. 6. Capt. Robert Unverferth, after 18 months at Percy Jones Hospital at Battlecreek, Mich., is undergoing 路 a:net:her special operation. The R ev. Victor Broering is in H a milton, Ohio at St. Ann Church. 1939-Mr. and Mrs. T ed A. Brazelton announce the birth of Christine Ann. John J. F erron is residing in Massilon, 0., and is affiliated with the N a tional Carbon Co. in a sales capacity. Mr. and Mrs. D . E . Sheeran are in Gua tamala City, Gua tamala. Don is assistant superintendent of the International Railroads of Guatamala. 194 0 -Richard J. Egger was discharged from the service and is employed with the War D epartment at the Ballistic R esearch Lab., in Aberdeen, Md . H e is also carrying ten hours of gradua te credit a t Johns Hopkin in the electrical engineering department. George Humm also is furthering his education : -he is attending Ohio Sta te a couple of nights a week. Incidentally, George recently received a promotion to M ajor in the Quartermaster Reserve Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Fitzharris, Jr., N ewark, N. J ., announce the birth of a daughter. Ruth Virginia Weber and Frank X . Murphy, Continned on Page 8
CLASS NOTES Continued from Page 7
Jr. were married on Nov. 9 in Kingston, Pa. They are living in Owensboro, Ky. Art Cullen is doing drafting for the Ohio Power Co. in Lima, 0. Mr. and Mrs. R obert E. Carrigan announce the arrival of a baby boy, Michael Bennett. Bob is affiliated with the McLain Trucking Co. in Muncie, Ind. Charlie Borns is still down at Ft. Knox in the Book D epartment of the Armored School. ' 1941-Mr. and Mrs. Donald H eet (M a ry E. R eiling ) recently announced tha t their family was a twosome, that just kinda' grew some, and they proudly presented D on ald Jordan who m ade his appearance on O ct. 9. Cha rles Zwiesler is physical director for the D ayton Boy ' Club. Mr. and Mr . J ack Steinlage announce the a rrival of an addition to their family. Cl arke Kirby was married to K a te Pullen of K eene, New H am p hire on Augu t 29th. George Gillen i affiliated with the California-Texas Oil Co., N ew York City, doing personnel work. Leo J. F arber is with the Armored School, down Ft. Knox, (K y.) way. John R. Baker is with the Veterans' Administration in D ayton . H e is working as a physical director. AI D a na is with the Aetna Casualty Co. in New York City. Whelan W. Culley, Jr., on a recent visit to the office, reported that h e had a rough flight up from Memphis, where h e is working with the U. S. Engineers as an aide. But h e thought Homecoming was worth it! Katherine Fricke's engagement to J ames F. Winter was announced recently. The wedding will take place in January. M a ry Elizabeth Fitzharri and G. Kramer Loges were married on Sa turday, Nov. 23 at 10 :00 A. M. in St. Joachim and Ann Church in Queens Village, Long Island . Miss Sarah Beatrice Leen and Hugh M. Smith were married in Corpus Christi Church in D ayton, Nov. 23 at 9 :30 A. M. Lawrence R. Mulcah y h as been awarded a scholarship to the New York Univer ity School of R etailing. Whil e a ttending school,. h e will follow a co-op plan, and will be employed by the R. H . ~'lacy & Co., well known New York department store. 1942-Henry C . R echtien is associa ted with the M cDonnell Aircraft Corporation located a t the St. Louis Muni cipal Airport. Robert E. M aloney is affilia ted with the Power Plant La b a t Wright Field. H e is testing a German jet-propelled en-
gine. Bob recently served as a guide to the Senior and Junior ME's on an inspection tour through the Field. John J. Boland h as a graduate assistantship in the ME department a t the University of Illinois where he is doing gradua te work in h eating and air-conditioning. Elizabeth Ann Prater and Charles Wm. Forsthoff were married on Nov. 23 at Holy Angels Church, D ayton. J ean Whelen Doheny has changed h er residence from Berea, Ohio to Montpelier, Vt. Dick Doyle is in Akron with Firestone in the capacity of a uditor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H eidkamp announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, M arcia Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smolka also announce the arrival of J ames Lowell on Sept. 16. Joseph E . Simon is residing in Wyandotte, Mich. Miss Pa tricia Anderson and Lee W . F einerer were married on Saturday, Nov. 16, a t 7 :30 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in D ayton. Lt. M ark P. F echer is attached to the 11th Airborne division at Yamagata City, Honshu, J apan, where h e is serving as a urgeon. Previous to Army service, h e interned a t Good Sama ritan Hospital in Dayton . Miss Sylvia M andel and Eugene Linsker h ave announced their engagem ent. No wedding da te h as been set. 1943-Betty J ean May! and Lt. Joseph H. Overwein were married on Nov. 16 a t 9 :30 o'clock a t Corpus Chri ti Church, Dayton. After a year on Okinawa, Joe returned to the Sta te in October, was discharged, and is en joying terminal leave. Betty resigned h er position as Publicity Director at the university on O ctober 31, which was triplethreat day- Joe arrived in D ayton, Betty resigned her position, and it was her birthday.-Wha t a perfect day ! M aj. and Mrs. John Thoma Killip (Peggy Finley) announce the birth of a daughter, N ancy J ane. John Wroe is studying a t Ohio Sta te. John Graf is affilia ted with the Ca mpbell Rose Co. as an accountant. Orrie M a rtino is with Peat, Marwick and Mitchell and Co., doing accounting work in Philad elphia . Edmond J. Morrison is affilia ted with the War Surplus Commoditie
8
agency in Tulsa, Okla. Sylvia C. Scott H enricks is living in Norwalk, California. Frank Doorley is doing sales work for the Byrne R ealty Co. in D ayton. Roman H . Wiggenhorn was recently disch arged from the Army. George Thoma, Jr., a senior medical student at the University of St. Louis, recently returned to the school after visiting with his parents on their silver wedding aniversary. Edw. F. Sheeran wa~ a recent campus visitor. H e is affiliated with the Coca Cola Bottling Company in Palmerton, Pa. in the capacity of advertising manager. Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss K a thleen D ay to George Edward Bosch of Gro se Pointe F arms, Mich. They will be married on J anuary 11, in Our Lady of M ercy Church, D ayton. 1944-Robert J. Perkins is following a graduate course in h eating and air-conditioning a t Ohio State U niversity. Mi s Grace Paren ti and K ent H arper were married on Wedne day, ov. 20, in St. Joseph 's Church, D ayton. Mr. H a rper is now a sociated with the York Supply Company, D ayton. 1945-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V entura announce the arrival of a son in O ctober. John F arnbach er h as been discha rged from service and is back in Dayton. M a rgaret Carroll is using h er education to an advan tage a t the Mia mi Valley Hospital as a medical technologi t. Tony R odrigues, former editor of the U.D . News, has been admitted into the Mi sionaries of M a ryknoll, Clarke Summit, Pa. Tony wa gradua ted from the Navy V-12 program, Cornell University as a n ensign, a nd served a board the USS K angaroo in the South Pacific. Sue Dudlext has returned to D ayton and is pre ently employed in the Alumni Office, U.D. Miss M ae Driscoll has been appointed to the staff of the College of Engineering at the new Chicago undergradua te division of the University of Illinois. 1946-John Thalheimer is affilia ted with the Monsanto Chemical in D ayton . Gerald H. Risach er is working for Westinghouse in M a nsfi eld, 0.