7L>P Cr
MASK AND MASCARA PRODUCTION STAGED
APRIL • 1947
FIELD HOUSE DRIVE PROGRESS MARKED Alumni response to the U niversity of D ayton Student Council Field H ouse Fund Drive h as been very gratifying, according to Cha rles W. Wh alen, Jr., '42, ch airman of the alumni comm ittee aiding the stud ent in the promotion of the fund drive. "Those of the a lu mni who h ave not a lready re ponded to th e letter mailed out last month should get their returns in by M ay 12," Whalen said, adding th a t " the camp aign will close on M ay 16. Contri butions must be in by the earlier d ate," he said, " to insure com plete representa tion and returns." Th e fund drive sponsored by the university Student Council, is to h elp fin a nce th e proposed $300,000 fi eld hou e, scheduled to be under co n ~ tru c t i o n soon. The campaign is under the general direction of J ames Whalen, president of the Student C ouncil, who is bein~ assisted by m embers of the council , U. D . class officer , and member of a special student committee. Serving with Charle Whalen, Jr., on th e Alumni committee are Frank Doorley, '43, Cl a rke Kirby, '41, R obert Butler, '42, J erry Westendorf, '43, and John Kussman, '43. All former students in the D ayton area as well as out-oftown alumni were contacted by a letter last month which gave complete d etails of the drive. Students a t the university have been working all through April and will continue to promote the donation appeal through M ay 15. The student response ha been enthusiastic and student workers h ave been active every day in soliciting contribution . Expected returns will provide a izab le addition to the funds already available for the fi eld house construction. As pl anned last year the fi eld house is intended to replace the outmoded U .D. gymnasium which was constructed in 1873. It will provide the university with one of the most modern basketball and indoor sports plants in the state. Present plans call for a seating capacity of 4,500
FRONT COVER:- M ay we present the co-author a nd leads of the 13th a nnual Mask a nd M ascara musical how, "Let's Get Out of This Firetrap," staged in the U.D. gym, April 20, 21 , a nd 22. Seated a t the pia no is Maurice R. R eich ard, h ead of the music department who wrote and directed the production. Stud ents Bonnie Winckelman and Bill W agner played the leading role .
~STARLISHED
Vol. XIII
1929
April, 1947
No. 4
M a ry Shay '44 .... .. .. .. . ......................... . ..... . . . .. . . Editor Sue Dudl ext '45 .............. . ............ . . .... . ........ Ass't. Editor Jack J ones '47 .............. .. .. ... ..... . ........ . . . . .. . . . Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, a t Da yton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly- O ctober through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including M embership 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." with provision for further expansion to 6,000 seats. At pre ent D ayton basketball games are played in the F airgrounds Coli eum and other university sports programs a re limited by the faci litie avail able in the old gym.
Golfers Resume Inter College Play When the U.D. golfers resume intercollegia te competition against the University of Cincinnati M ay 30 they will be beginning a new era in D ayton golf, but U.D. golfers before them h ave achieved a mark tha t will be ha rd to equal. The sport as an intercollegia te activity wa discontinued in the spring of 1940 in favor of an expanded intramural sports program, but prior to tha t time D ayton had boasted of a golf reputation econd to none. U.D. golf teams won four tate championships in nine years of comp etition and Hilltop linksmen took the state individual crowns five times. Th e U.D. team was state ch amps in 1932, 1933, 1936 and 1937. Individual winners included Eddie H amant, 1933, Joe Zotkiewicz who took the crown three succes ive years, 1936, '3 7 and ' 38, and John Humm who won th e individual title in 1941 when golf was not on the official sports calendar . The sta te intercollegia te golf tournament wa begun in 1931 at Ridgewood Country Club, Cleveland . Ashland College won the first meet and D ayton finished second that year to come back for first place the next
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sea on. R ecords show that U .D. and Western R eserve were the only two college to h ave participated in every state tournament up to 1939. M ember of the 1932 ch ampionhip team included Eddie H amant, Hugh W all, Jr. , T om Carey and John Geis. In 1933 Eddie a nd Cliff Hamant, Hugh W all and Nelon Ruddy took the title. In 1936 it was Joe Zotkiewicz, Jim W all, Pa ul Genung and Earl Puterbaugh, while in '37 Zotkiewicz, Genung, Wall and Chuck W alter teamed to take the honors.
MESSAGE FROM ALUMNI PRESIDENT The Field House Drive is, or at least hould be, the most important topic in Alumni circles today. To da te, ticket returns h ave been most encouraging. But keep up the good work, for we've got a long way to go to make the drive as uccessful as the committee had hoped. With just a few days left to dispose of your tickets it's vital that you get out and "hump". Putting it off until tomorrow won't get results. Your friends can't buy if they don't know you've got tickets to sell. And they will- if you a k. The value of the prizes alone would be inducement enough but you've also got the Field House sales appeal. H elp your committee end thi drive with a whirlwind finish. Selling tha t first ticket is the hardest job. After tha t, the rest go easy. Elmer J. Will, '37, President, U .D. Alumni Association
Coeds Plan Annual " Turnabout" Dance U .D . coeds will "turn the table " on their fellow students when they hold their second annual "Turnabout Tag," Wedne day, May 7, a t Lakeside ballroom. The dance will be held in true "turnabout" style with the girls calling for their dates, furnishing appropriate corsages, and paying all expenses for their lucky guests. Highlight of th_e affair will be the crowning of a king cho en by coed vote. Grace Luther, junior education student, is chairman of the dance which is being sponsored by the Central Women's Organization. Candidates for king named by the various all-coed groups on the campus include Dick Dahn, named by the Women's Chorus; D an Brandt, candidate of the Home Economics club ; Ed Busch, cho en by the Women's Athletic Association; John "Stretch" M ahoney, chosen by the W omen's Rifle T eam ; Jim Bell, backed by an Independent group ; and Edwin "Sandy" King, sponsored by the C .W.O . The election will be held M ay 5 with the winning candidate's name being withheld until the night of the dance. An extensive publicity " war" i currently being waged among the groups sponsoring candidates for the titl e "Coed's Choi ce." M adeline Unger, junior physical education coed, is chairman of the publicity committee. Others on the planning committee for the affair include Carmen V entura, tickets ; Wand a Ringo, decorations; J eannette Stoecklein, invitations ; and Eleanor Kurtz, president of the group, member ex officio. The "Turnabout T ag" was originated last year by Alpha Rho T au, inactive arts group, to replace the "Spring Swing," discontinued during the war years. A competition for the mo t original corsage will also be held at intermi sion. Chaperone will act as judges and make the awards.
FISCH TO PLAY LEAD IN THESPIAN SHOW William Fisch, sophomore art student, will play the lead role of Harpagon when the U.D . Thespians present "The Miser", an eighteenth century comedy by the French dramatist Moliere on M ay 30 and J une 1, at the D ayton Art Institute. The ca t of the production was selected after an extensive series of try-outs, according to Director John McGrath. Supporting roles in the cast in-
UD President Guest of Alumni Group
THE CIDCAGOLAND U.D. ALUMNI MEETING WAS HELD MAR CH 25 in the Civic Ope ra Building. Father George J. R enneker, p resident of the univer sity, was the guest sp eak er. Alumni atten ding the m eeting were : left to right first row, W illiam Hill, '40 ; Fathe r R enn e k er; A. S. Farruggio, ' 38 ; "Ned " Grimes, ' 0 4; second row, AI Kem per, ' 94; Robe rt Zimmerman, '43 ; Carroll Scholle, ' 36 ; D. Fa rruggio, '32; W illiam Smith, '46; F. Matre ; rear r ow, E . Mille r , ' 9 4; J. Lad n er, '30 ; T . W enthe, ' 34; and William Grimes. Photo tak en and throu gh the courtesy of Michael Schube, ' 38. Pholo C our lesy chub e -So u cek elude Evelyn R eichard, J eane Warman, Norris H ellwig, Bob K emper, Rita M cGarry, and Mickey Stauffer. The version of the play which the The pians will present is a new acting version based on an old English translation arranged by W alter F . K err of Catholic university. Additional members of the cast are Tom Cron, M ary V an Dyke Brown, Peggy D avis, Jacqueline D ehn, Frank Short, and Everett Quintrell. C. King Bradow, senior arts student will handle the business arrangements. Thespians are believed to be the first dramatic group in this area to present a Moliere comedy. According to executive committee members. Thespians will present three major productions next year in addition to some radio work and individua l projects.
BOARD TO GOVERN COLUMBUS CHAPTER The Columbus Chapter of the Alumni Association met at the Ohio Fuel Gas Company Home Service Auditorium on Thursday evening, April 17. George H umm, acting chairman, conducted the meeting. Nominations were made for election to a five man board one member of which will be rotated at new elections every six months. Nominees in-
eluded : Lou Favret, ' 16 ; Ray Connors, '34; Elmer Zang, '35; Ch arles Leech, ' 26 ; George Humm, '40 ; George Igel, '45; Don Brown, '26; Sebum Alexander, '36; and J ohn Wirtz, '38. Elected for the first term were D on Brown, George Igel, George Humm, Elmer Zang, and R ay Connors. The board will determine the time of the next election, and a place and day fo r a monthly luncheon fo r Chapter members, their friends and vi iting alumni. The board members have already begun planning for the Chapter's part in the 194 7 H omecoming celebration. J ohn Wirtz introduced the guest speaker, J oe Gavin, head foo tball coach of U.D ., who gave alumni a preview of next cason's grid prospects. Gavin introduced J oe Thomas, '40, assistant football coach and former varsity back, who recalled his own days of spring practice a t the university. Graduate and former student a ttending the meeting included : George Humm, '40 ; Cliff T aylor, '36; Jo eph Igel, '42 ; George Igel, '45 ; J ane Humm, '42 ; John Wirtz, '38 ; Elmer Zang, '35; Quintin Weilbacher, '42 ; R ay Connors, '34 ; Brother Vincent Wottle, S.M .; Charles Falkenback, '26 ; Sam Simmons, 4 1 ; Charles H ayes ; Paul K appe , '45; Ed Dwyer, '26 ; Elmer J acob , '38 ; Glen J acobs, '35; Joe Aman, '25; and Charles Kuhns, '27.
COEDS PASS IN REVIEW FOR RIFLES
THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES FOR THE ANNUAL PERSHing Rifles' Military Ball held April 19 are reversing the usual order of review. Students shown left to right are Capt. Joseph Tolle, Capt. Carl Black, Lt. William Gallagher, Lt. Edwin Seeboeck, S/ Sgt. Robert Beck, Pvt. John Garneau, Maj. Frank Schmidt, and Col. John F. Archer. The coed guests shown are Joan Murray, Jayne Nyhan, Lois Kappeler, Mary Hieber, and Betty Hodapp. Photo C ourtesy D ay ton Dail y News
Spring Sports Fill Campus Calendar Intercollegia te golf and baseball a re back on the U .D. spring sports calendar this year after a prolonged absence caused by the war. Athletic director H a rry Baujan called candida tes together before Easter and following the vacation h ad m ade arra ngements for both sports programs. Golf will be coach ed by Tom Blackburn, new Flyer basketball coach and professional a t M adden Park. M a tches will be played at the p ark, Bauj an announced, following the city's a pproval of the university's request to use the layout. A golf tourn ament is planned to choose the varsity team members from a mong the fourteen as pirants. Ba uj an is directing the baseball team which faces a nine-game intercollegia te schedule besides a number of practice games with local a ma teur nines. M ore than 50 candida tes turned out for the first baseball practice session and Bauj an was faced with the problem of cutting the squad down to workable size. A number of experienced pl ayers are available and the Flyer coach will be able to m an almost all positions with veteran talent. Familia r names on the baseball roster include J oe Zoul, Bill Gutbrod,
and Wilbur Sizer, pitch ers ; Don Pinciotti, catcher ; Bob Arnzen, Bill Ginn, a nd Don Cashman in the infield, and Paul R eich ert in the outfield. Other valuable players a re sure to show up as soon as the season gets properly under way, the Flyer coach said, but a t first the D ayton lineup will include most of the fa miliar n ames. The Flyers played several practice games in April and began the regular season April 22 against Miami University. Home games are b eing played at Hudson Field.
Baseball Schedule April 22- Miami U. at D ayton M ay 6- X avier U. a t D ayton 10- Wilberforce at Wilberforce 13-0hio U . a t D ayton 15-X avier U . a t Cincinnati, Ohio 24-Mia mi U. a t Oxford, Ohio 27-Wilberforce at D ayton 31- 0hio U. a t Athens, Ohio June 2-University of Cincinnati at D ayton
Gavin Schedules Intra-Squad Games A series of weekly intra-mural football contests feature the Flyers' spring gridiron practice under the direction of h ead coach Joe Gavin. Begun April 12 as an incentive for the U .D.
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grid h opefuls, the games which are h eld each Saturday and are conducted like the real fall ba ttles except for kickoff's, provide the D ayton coaching staff with a means of evalua ting the talents of the pigskin aspirants. Coach Gavin reports tha t the games h ave been helpful in determining the football abilities of the players a nd in showing up the trength a nd weaknesses of the coach-. ing program. Each Saturday's contest i carefully analyzed and any faults tha t show up are corrected in the next week's training program. Several ch anges in assignment have come about as a result, notable guard Bill Lange being moved over to tackle while AI Speth was ch anged from tackle to guard. The games are played on the university practice field on Saturday afternoons in place of the daily calisthenics, formation drills and scrimmages that are standard for the rest of the week. Gavin divides the 50man squad into "Blue" and "White" teams and employs substitutions, officials and linemen exactly as in a regular ball game. Led by flashy halfback Art Bok and Johnny D elp, the "Blues" won the first contest 31-7. D elp accounted for three of the Blue scores, reeling off 89 yards on one spectacular run, while Bok tallied two touchdowns. Both are former T oledo Central Ca tholic high school athletes. Spring football practice will continue through April according to Gavin who h as sch eduled the fin al intra-squad game for Sa turday, M ay 3.
U.D. BAND PRESENTS SPRING CONCERT U .D .'s fifty-five piece concert b and under the direction of M aurice R . R eich ard, music department h ead, presented the twenty-third in a series of annual spring concerts, Sunday, M arch 30, at the N.C.R. a uditorium . This public appearan ce of the group was its first since its reorganiza tion this year. Two of Director R eich ard's original compositions were featured on the program. Ballad and Sch erzo for Trombones was played by a trio consisting of H arold M a theney, William Fitzpatrick, and Paul J ennings. The other composition introduced by the band was The D aytonian, a march which Reich ard wrote several years ago and dedicated to the R ed and Blue band. Vocal soloist Morton Fried, sophomore fin e arts student, was especially
INSURANCE PARLEY HELD ON CAMPUS
Thomas R. Armstrong
3650 Burch Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio Edwin S. Becker, Jr. S.E.C. Dana & Victory Parkway Cincinnati 7, Ohio E!lwin S. Becker, Sr. S.E.C. Dana & Victory Parkway Cincinnati 7 , Ohio Leo H. Beckman First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati 2 , Ohio Albert N. Beesch 5028 Paddock Road Cincinnati 29, Ohio 0. P. Behrer The Phelps, Apt. 1102 506 Eas t Fourth Street Cincinnati 2 , Ohio J, A. Blum
7361 Hi ckman Street Mt. Healthy Cincinnati 31, Ohio Herbert Bohnert 1609 Wes tmore land Cincin nati 23, Oh.io
PRINCIPALS IN THE SECOND ANNUAL INSURANCE CONFERENCE sponsored b y the Dayton Fire and Casualty Underwriters on the University of Dayton campus are left to right: Dr. E. B. O'Leary, h ead of the departments of economics and business organization; Charles Goldswig, retiring president of the Underwriters; Torrence Makley, '13, conference chairman; and Bro. George W. Nagel, S.M., assistant dean and acting head of the division of business administration. The conference was held in the Albert Emanuel Library on April ll. Photo courtesy of the Dayton Daily News. well received by the audience. In addition to his scheduled numbers, an a ria from Bizet' opera. The Pearl Fishers, and Schubert's Seligheit, Fried sang three encores. Cornet soloist William Thornton played The Holy City. Other numbers on the program included selections by the band from the works of Sousa, Verdi, Suppe, Beethoven, Gounod, Moussorgsky, and Romberg. The concert closed with the U.D. Anthem. Officer of the band are Navy veterans Everett Archdeacon, William Wagner, and Tom Sheetz. All the soloists are pupils of the U.D. music department.
Stewart Appointed Guidance Counsellor U .D. officials are announcing the appointment of Truman Stewart, former USES applicant service chief, to the counseling staff of the university Guidance Center. This addition brings the counsP!ing staff of the center to three. Stewart, a Navy veteran, holds degrees from Earlham college and
Duke university. H e was employed by USES prior to entering service a nd upon his discharge assumed the position of applicant service chief which he held until his recent move to U.D. A resident of Johnsville, 0., Stewart is married a nd h as one da ughter.
Lee Bohnert 1609 Westmore land Cincinnati 23, Ohio James P. Bolger
1302 Duncan Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio John D. Bre nnan 1431 Robinwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio W. A. Brennan 1431 Robinwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Norman Brinkman
654 Reading Road Readin g, Ohio Lawrence C. Bucher 6394 Gran1 Vista Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio Edward L. Buescher 3345 Meyer Place Cincinnati 11, Ohio
QUEEN CITY CHAPTER DIRECTORY LISTED
F. W. Busch 3836 Mt. Vernon Avenue Cincinnati 9, Ohio
Third in order of reorganiza tion is the Cincinnati Chapter. The following is a list of the graduates and former students who, according to our files, are residing in the Cincinn ati area. Please inform the Alumni Office a t U.D. if there is any correction which should be made.
H. J. Cahill 3509 Ritc hie Avenue Hyde Park, Cincinnati 8 , Ch in
C. Clasgen s 4206 Amity Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio
Walter Agnew 3617 Barbe rry Avenue Cincinnati 7, Ohio
Omberto A. Cocca 1733 Stratford Avenue Cincinnati 20, Ohio
S ister Margaret Aloyse, S.N.D. Mount Notre Dame Reading 15, Ohio
2448 Auburn Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio
Rev. John B. Antony Our Lady of ;tlt>rcy Hospital Mariemont, Uncinnati 27, Ohio
Stanley R. Corbett 3006 Hackberry Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio
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Joseph Clasgens 1255 Michigan Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Rev. Anthony Cogan
(Continued from Page 5) Rupert Cox, Jr. 3538 Daytona Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio Craig Cronin 2816 Inverness Cincinnati 9, Ohio John M. Culver 839 Oak Street Walnut Hills, Cincinnati 6, Ohio Howard E. Crush Lunkin Airport Cincinnati 26, Ohio J. C. Deddens 3044 Boudinot Cincinnati 11, Ohio Rev. John DiUon 路2622 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio Robert Dodt 2617 Vine Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio Ray J. Dorger 3422 McFarland Road Cincinnati 11, Ohio J. Elsaesser 824 Kreis Lane Cincinnati 5, Ohio
0. J. Ficker 6111 Cary Cincinnati 24, Ohio R ev. C. E. Ford Holy Trinity Church 621 \Vest Fifth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio B. \V. Freeman 2613 Handasyde Court Cincinnati 8 , Ohio
Frank Hari g 3586 Paxton Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Otto Krusling 2822 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Harry J. Hartke, Jr. 1220 Herschel Woods Lane Cincinnati 26, Ohio
A. J. Kuntz
Henry G. Hauck 819 Academy Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio
J. C. Lawler 2876 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8 , Ohio
Joseph B. Heidcamp c/ o Good Samaritan Hospital 3217 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati 2 , Oh.io
Louise Lehmkuhl 327 Erkenbrecker Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio
Albert Heile 3441 Zumstein, H.P. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Fred M. Henne 3903 Eileen Avenue Cincinnati 9, Ohio \V. E. Henrich 1919 Lawn Avenue Bond Hill, Cincinnati 29, Ohio Paul \V. Herking 4300 34th Avenue Cincinnati 9, Ohio Howard B. H ess 1007 American Building Cincinnati 2 , Ohio Rev. Charles A. Hickey Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati 20, Ohio Rev. Joseph R. Higgins Clay & 13th Streets Cincinnati 10, Oh.io J. \V. Hohcrs 4956 Western Hill Avenue Price Hill, Cincinnati 5, Ohio Louis Homan 2657 Grandin Road Walnut HiUs, Cincinnati 8, Ohio
George A. Gelofcsak 3861 R eading Road c/ o Burton Tourists Cincinnati, Ohio
George Rowel 374 Terrace Avenue Clifton, Cincinnati 20, Ohio
E. J. Glassmeyer Twin Hills Ridge Cincinnati 28, Ohio
Rev. A. A. Huber Church of the Assumption Gilbert & Yale Cincinnati 6, Ohio
R ev. Carl Goeckler R. R. 4, Box 119 Cincinnati 5, Ohio C. E. Greiwe 1676 Rose Place Cincinnati 29, Ohio
Melvin Ruden 3401 Golden Avenue Cincinnati 26, Ohio August J. Janszen R. R. 6, Box 77 Cincinnati 15, Ohio
1906 Avonlea Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio
Rev. Paul F. Leibold Chancellory, 29 East 8th Cincinnati, Ohio
treet
John H. Lienesch 219 Clinton prings Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio Edward C. Longo 6235. Roger Park Place Cincinnati 13, Ohio Edward B. Master 2541 Indian MOtmd Avenue Cincinnati 12, Ohio Rev. J. McFarland St. Gregory's Seminary Mt. Washington Cincinnati 30, Ohio A. J. Menninger c/ o J. J. Menninger & Sons 608 \Vest Co urt Street Cinci nnati 3, Ohio Edward Menninger 4306 Ridgev iew Aven ue Cincinnati 5, Ohio Joseph Menninger c/ o J. J. Menninger & Sons 608 \Vest Court Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio Lawrence Menninger c/ o J. J. Menninger & Sons 608 \Vest Court treet Ci ncinnati 3 , Ohio Henry W. Merland 2744 Powell Drive Cincinnati 11, Ohio Rev. Norbert Miller 2420 Drex Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio John T. Moore 2300 Auburn Cincinnati, Ohio R ev. Francis M. Mueller 314 Township Avenue Elmwood, Cincinnati 16, Ohio
R. L. Grote Forest & Alaska Sts. Cincinnati 29, Ohio
Edward J. Janszen 5950 Lester Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio
Rev. George W. Gude 1757 Mills Avenue Norwoo~ 12, Ohio
Lawrence J. Janszen 91 \V. McMillan Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio
Edward J. Gutzwiller 3542 Burch Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Clarence M. Kelley 3412 West Eighth Street Cincinnati 5, Ohio
Robert J. Norris 4330 Smith Road Norwood Branch Cincinnati 12, Ohio
E. A. Hais 318 Straight Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio
Michael Kiefer 2636 Madison Road Cincinnati 8 , Ohio
John A. Nurre 3728 Drakewood Drive Cincinnati 9, Ohio
William B. Hallerman 2221 Burnet Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio 路 路
Nicholas Koenig 2541 Warsaw Avenue Cincinnati 4, Ohio
Msgr. James O' Brien Rector, Mt. St. Mary's Seminary Norwood 12, Ohio
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Edward L. Murphy 3256 Lambert Place Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Msgr. Robert J. Sherry 609 Maple Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio
Attn: Alumni\Ve are planning to run a directory of those residing in the various chapter cities. Please return immediately, so that you will be included. Thank you very much.
R ev. Francis S. Sooth Holy Angels Church Madison Road at Grandin Cincinnati 9, Ohio
Name ___________________ __________________________________ Class
Degree
Earl J. Sourd II22 Paxt.on Cincinnati 8 , Ohio
Address Street
No .
~lty
Zone
Dr. George Sperti I840 Madison Road Cincinnati 6, Ohio
State
Business _____________________________________________________ Name of firm
Business Address
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Zone
State
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W. A. Ohm 2346 Ea tern Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Paul P. Ohmer I549 Joseph Avenue Bond Hill, Cincinnati 29, Ohio Francis Olberding 4437 Carnation Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio Paul Olberding 4909 Relleum Avenue Price Hill, Cincinnati 5, Ohio Glenn W. Pfister, Jr. 5454 Newfteld Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio Betty Doherty Pflum 66 Burley Circle Green Hills, Cincinnati I8, Ohio Robert J. Perkins I936 Courtland Avenue Norwood, Ohio Lawrence A. Piening 4I03 Ivanhoe Avenue Norwood I2, Ohio Paul R. Piening 4I03 Ivanhoe Avenue Norwood I2, Ohio Louis G. Pohl I894 Madison Road Cincinnati 6, Ohio Rev. Richard Redman 2622 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio Victor G. Reiling 303I Portsmouth Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio August J. Richter, Jr. Box I3I, R. R. I2 Cleve's Pike Cincinnati 33, Ohio J. L. Robinson 7 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio
Msgr. Walter Roddy S t. Gregory Seminary Mt. Washington Station Cincinnati 30, Oluo Edward Romer 4335 F loral Avenue Norwood I2, Ohio Nel on J. Ruddy Indian Hill Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio Carl J. Rudolph I527 Lakeland Avenue Cincinnati I6, Ohio Betty Carlton Rugh I955 Oaklawn Drive Cincinnati 27, Ohio Walter B. Rugh I955 Oaklawn Drive Cincinnati 27, Ohio Clarence H. Roemer 3883 Drakewood Drive Cincinnati 9, Ohio Msgr. Carl J. Ryan 2I6I Grandin Road Cincinna ti 8, Ohio
Paul J. Staley 660I Iris Avenue Kentucky Heights Cincinnati I3, Ohio
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------ ---------------------------------------------------- -1 Maurice J. O'Hare 486I Guerley Road Cincinnati 5, Ohio
Robert Stacy I209 Covedale Cincinnati 5, Ohio
A. C. Stelzer 74I7 Clovernook Avenue Cincinnati 3I, Ohio
J. W. Stephens I5 Merzen Street Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. William Stinson 283I Langson Farm Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio
E. J. Telscher I428 Vine Street Cincinna ti IO, Ohio Joseph C. Thiem, Jr. 3724 Laclede Avenue Cincinnati 5, Oluo Bernard M. Topmoeller Apple & Blue Rock Street Cincinnati 23, Ohio Leo E. Van Lahr 3793 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio Msgr. R. M. Wagner 3680 Warsaw Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio Rev. Leo M. Walsh 4ll Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio Harry Weber 4222 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati 23, Ohio
Andrew Sack 440I Foley Road Cincinnati 5, Ohio R. L. Sayre Box 396, New town Road Newtown, Ohio Dr. W. Schmidter, Jr. 220 Lafayette Circle Cincinnati 20, Ohio Rev. Leo M. Schmitt Shrine of th e Little Flower 5586 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati 23, Ohio Rev. Albert L. Schreck St. Francis de Sales Parish Madison Road & Woodburn Avenue t:incinnati 6, Ohio Rev. James E . Sherman St. Gregory Seminary Mt. Washington Cincinnati 30, Ohio 7
Joseph G. Weber 22II Burnett Avenue Cincinnati I8, Ohio William Weber I632 Robinson Place Cincinnati 23, Ohio J J. Wellen 3653 Epworth Cincinnati II, Ohio Adam F. Westerkamp I604 Rose Place Cincinnati 29, Ohio Betty Meyers Yocis Hotel Alms Cincinnati 6, Ohio Paul Zimmer 6229 Lisbon Avenue Cincinnati I3, Ohio
1875- Sympathy is extended to the family of Emil Ebert- who died recently. Mr. Ebert, who resided in Cambridge City, Indiana, recently submitted to the alumni office an "honor card" which he received in March, 1872. 1884- Hugh Wall, Sr., was named a director of the Montgomery County Tuberculosis Associa tion for a three year term. 1888- Sympathy is extended to the family of John G. Romer who died April 2 in Dayton. Mr. Romer had specialized in the practice of proba te law. 1902- Harry F. Finke, Sr., is a candidate for a chair on the Board of Directors of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. 1910- Col. Leon J. Deger was elected battalion commander of the R eserve Army Officers' Association in Dayton. 1913- Joe Weser has established his residence in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. After an extended vaca tion throughout the West, he is now in business in Jack's Glass and Mirror Shop. 1917- Virgil Murphy is connected with the Convention Bureau in Columbus, Ohio. 1924-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sayre of Bona Vita Farm, Newtown, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, M ary Jane. Mr. Sayre is general m a nager of Heekin Ca n Company. Richard T . Hosler has moved hi offices from Cincinnati to the R eutschler Building in H a milton, Ohio. 1925- Dr. W . R . Hochwalt wa th e guest speaker a t a meeting of t~e. D ayton Society of X-Ray T echniCians. 1926- Edmund A. Dwyer i with th e Dwyer Bros., Inc., H a rd ware Store, in London, Ohio. 1927- Louis W. M akely h a announced his ca ndidacy for city commissioner of D ayton in the August prima ry election. Chester W. Kuhns is in the grocery business in Columbus, 0 . 1928- A son, George Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Klosterma n of D ayton on M a rch 23. Bob Che ter recently played at the Topper in Cincinna ti . 1929-R. William Patter on, D ayton attorney, was chosen first vicepresident of the Ohio Welfare Council. 1930- Mayor Edwa rd Breen of Dayton, former Air Corps major,
received the American defense and Victory medals a t a Wright Field ceremony during Army Week. 1931- Dr. C . J. Schneble was named to the council of the Dayton D ental Society. An exceptional Civilian Service Award was given to Robert K ellhofer of Dayton in Army Week ceremonies a t Wright Field. 1932-Mason C . Benner, executive director of the Shreveport, La., Community Chest, received his master of arts degree in social administration from Ohio Sta te University. 1933- A son, Michael Gale, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Murphy of Dayton on M a rch 12. Judge Rodney M. Love addressed the Webster School PTA on "Curious and Interesting Wills". 1934- Dr. George S. Sperti, noted cancer research scientist, was named to receive the 194 7 Christian Culture Awa rd of Ass umption Coll ege, Windsor, Ontario. The m edal is awarded each year to "some outstanding lay exponent of Christian idealism". Sympa thy i extended to K enneth M cK ale on the death of his mother, April 17, in D ayton . Don Sharkey, editor of "Th e Young Catholic M essenger", was chairma n of the second "Critics' Forum" h eld in D ayton, April 16. 1935- Willia m G. Ashman is affiliated with the Stand ard R egister Company in Akron, Ohio. Dr. Robert Longfellow was elected vicepresident of the D ayton D ental Society. Philip Grime was a recent campus visitor. 1936- - J ames J. Spa tz, executive secretary of the Dayton R eal Esta te Board, attended a reai esta te conference in Washington, D .C. Thomas A. Joseph was a campus visitor. 1937- Dr. and Mr . D avid W . K ersting of Milwaukee, Wis., announce the birth of a son, Eugen e Lawrence, II, on M a rch 16. J a mes Schwendem an, recent campus visitor, is chief chemi t with the Fyr F yter Company of D ayton . Elmer Will a ttended the Na tion al N ewspa per Promotion Convention a t Edgewater Beach, Chicago, from April 7-10. 1938- Victor Willia mitis and Mary J ane M cDonough were mar-
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ried in Holy Na me Church, Beech Grove, Indiana, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz of Columbus, Ohio, a nnounce the birth of a baby. Sympa thy is extended to George L . Wolf on the death of his mother, M arch 22. 1939-Mr. and Mrs. H a rold S. Unverferth announce the a rrival of a son, Gerard Patrick, on March 17. H arold is choirmaster a t St. M ary's Church, Pittsburgh, Pa . 1940-Irene D ecker and J ohn H. V eigel of Cincinna ti were married April 9 in Our Lady of the Rosary Church in D ayton. Glenn Wolf was a campus visitor. 1941- Miss Elise Biechler was the guest of her p arents for the Easter weekend celebra tions a t the Surf Club in Mia mi Beach, Florida. 1942- William Knapp, a campus visitor, is working on his m aster's degree in chemical engineering a t Ohio State. Doris J ehl and Dr. Michael R . H aley, Jr., were married a t St. Peter's Church, M emphis, T enn ., on Sa turday, April 12. Dr. H aley is practicing in D ayton, where the couple h as established their residence. H elen Trick's engagement h as been a nnounced to George Kinzeler . A former Army Captain, George is affilia ted with the sales depa rtment of the N a tional Cash R egister Co. 1943- Sister Minalia, R.N., director of the St. Elizabeth chool of nursing, was honored by the faculty and tudents of the school at a general a sembly on her Feast D ay. A son was born M arch 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Freer, Jr., (M ary Fischer, '46). M ary Weigand and Ervin P. Warnick were m arried April 24 in the pa rsonage of St. Agnes Church . Mr. and Mr . Edmund M . V elten announce the bir th of Michael Edmund on Ma rch 21 in Ca rle Place, .Y. 1944- Announcement is made of the engagement of Charlene Anderton to Ca pt. John Bere , now stationed a t M a rch Field, Calif. 1946- Lola Lake and K enneth J. Selz were m arried a t the Linden Avenue Ba ptist Church on Sa turday, M arch 22 .