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JOE ZALESKI-SOPHOMORE PAS SING DISCOVERY
OCTOBER • 1948
BROWN APPOINTED P UBLICITY DIRECTOR
ESTABLISHED
Vol. XIV
1929
October , 1948
No. 7
Mary Sh ay '44 ... . ... .. ..... .. ................... . ..... .. ... . .. Editor Hugh N. Brown ........ . ... . .. ........ .. .... . ...... . . . . Sports Editor Clark Ash '49 . . Ass't. Sports Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post O ffice, at Dayton, O hio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly-O ctober through June SUBSCR IPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $5.00. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of D ayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of D ayton, Dayton, O hio." Hugh N . Brown
Hugh N. Brown, newly appointed university publicity director, arrived on campus July 1 and after indoctrination by \'\'illiam Guensche ( 194748 director ) assumed full responsibility of the Publicity Department July 15. Guensche is now a member of Business Administration faculty. The new publicist is responsible for all publicity originating from the university's academic and sports program. H e currently is concerned with producing the 1948 football program. Brown brings to the po ition experiencr路 in educational promotion gathered during four years as Director of Public Information, U. S. Navy Musician Ra te and eighteen months as as i tant to the Managing Executive of th e College of Music of Cincinnati. At twenty-nine he is one of the younger members of the American College Public R elations Association a nd has written for the ACPRA Journal, leading magazines, Office of War Information, Associated Press,
FRONT COVER: May we presen t Joe Zaleski, quarterback, 20 years old, weight 175, height 6 feet, ophomore educa tion. During the last season realized twelve of twentyseven passes for 275 yard net, which included six touchdown passes. Joe is an excellent ball carrier, possesses marvelous coolness and accuracy when being ru hed, and can be used as a safety man .
a nd Washington, D. C., and Cincinnati newspapers. His background also includes writing and production experience in network radio and television, promotion of the five largest musical concerts presented in war-time Washington, active participation in a number of war bond drives in the District of Columbia and press agentry for the celebrated Artie Shaw service band and the official United States Navy Band. A former athletic coach and teacher in th e Blanchester, Ohio, public school , Brown attended Wittenberg College, holds a Bach elor of Science in Education degree from Cedarville College, received gradua te credit from the Catholi c University of America, studied journalism at American University, and wa tutored by everal outstanding East Coast public relation counellors. During college years h e was a scholarship athlete in basketball and baseball and while in service coached several winning cage and diamond teams. As Director of Public Information, Navy M usician R ate, during World War II, Brown was awarded a. Navy commendation for publicising the avy musicians, some 10,000 men spread over the face of the globe in unit bands. At the College of Music of Cincinnati his duties were administrative and promotional. Brown is married to the former M a rcella Tobin of Jamestown and they have a year-old son, D avid Gregory.
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Madigan, ' 22, Dies in Cleveland Joseph V. Madigan, '22, circulation director for the Cleveland Plain D ealer and the Cleveland News, died on August 27, in Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, following a h eart a ttack a few days before. A native of Cleveland, he attended St. Ro e school, University of D ayton Prep school a nd college, and We tern Reserve University. H e received his law degree from the Cleveland Law School. In 1927, he joined the Plain D ealer circulation department. Later he was country circulation manager of that paper and circulation manager of the News before becoming circulation manager of both papers in 1936. Mr. Madigan was also a member of the operating board of the Plain D ealer. Civic and professional membership was held in the Chamber of Commerce, the Adverti ing Club, a nd the Athletic Club. H e was past president of the Ohio Circulation 1Vf a nagers' Association, and past director of the International Circulation Managers' Association. In 1933, he was married to Alice McCarrens, sister of John McCarren's, '22. In addition to his wife and a brother, survivors include four children, Joseph V., Jr., M ary K atherin e, John and Michael. A solemn requiem Mass wa offered on Tuesday. Aug. 31, in Our Lady of Peace church, and burial was in Calvary cemetery. We extend our sympathy.
AKRON CLUB MEET AT YOUNG'S In the name of the Univer sity of Dayton Alumni Association, I w ould like to express our deepest th a nks to the Cleveland Chapte r for the " Open House," condu c ted at th e Cart e r Hote l, followi~g the Flyer victory over John Carroll. The Cleveland Chapter p roved to b e excellent hosts and a ver y good time was enjoyed b y all present. The activity at the Carte r seem ed to b e a preview of Homecoming. Thanks for ever ything. Sincel路ely,
Mary Shay, Alumn i Secr e tary.
WHO WILL RECEIVE IT? The "Flying Cleat," a new football exchange trophy, will enhance the traditiona l rivalry between the University of Dayton and Marsh all College beginning with the 1948 seaon. The prize, a brightly gilded football shoe, owes it present vaunted position to the rummaging of Athletic D irector Harry Baujan and the ferti le imagina tion of Publicity Director Hugh Brown. Exactly how the " F lying C leat" idea originated is a trifle vague, but the story goes somet hing like this. It seem that Ba ujan, perturbed by the glowing press notices the '48 F lyers have been receiving, happened aero an old football shoe that belonged to one of his all-time sta rs. Seizing the shoe, he bur t into the squad's dre sing room an d announced to all the present-day hopefuls, " W hen you guys get so you can fill this shoe you'll be ball players." Brown h eard about the incident and, sensing a story, managed to cop the shoe from Baujan's office. H e painted it a glistening gold, christened it the "Flying Cleat" and, to lend a uthenticity to the n ame, had it flown over the mountains to Marshall in a chartered plane with the understanding that the Thundering H erd would h ave the shoe in its
MEMBERS OF . THE AKRON CLUB PRESENT AT A DINNER MEETING ON August 18 at Young's are, left to right: Richard Weber, '36; Mrs. Richard Weber; Mary Stebick; Robert Rohner, '32; Michale Connair, '47; John Aspell , '42; Joseph Jachman, '42; William X. Walsh , '48; George Bachman; Macine . McGunagle; Mrs. Richard Doyle; Richard Doyle, ' 42; Mary Shay, '44, alumni secretary at U. D.; and Mrs . John Aspell.
possession when it opens D ayton's home stand on O ctober 9. The idea was enthu iastically received by both D ayton and Marshall supporters. Contests between the F lyers and the H erd have been held almost yearly since 1932, and the addition of a trophy will undoubtedly sharpen the already keen competition between the two schools. The "Cleat" will rest on a pedestal a long the sidelines during the M arsh all game. After the contest the score will be placed on the shoe with black paint and it will go into the trophy case of the winning school until the two teams n ext meet on the gridiron. HOMECOMING GAME-NOV. 13 ORDER TICKETS TODAY
Meet Your Friends in th e Silver Forest of the MIAMI HOTEL following the game. In order to alleviate the crowded conditions at the Biltmore and the dance, it is suggested that alumni gather at the Miami, which will b e conside r e d alumni h e adquarte r s during Homecoming. Order Ticke ts for Homecoming game today and b e sure of seats.
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1893 - Fa ther Joseph K emper was a campus visitor. 1905 - Sympathy is extended to the family of Joseph Scheuplein who died in Toledo. 1908 - Fa ther Wm. P. O 'Connor has been named pastor of St. Catherine Church, Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. The class 'of '08 will have a class reunion immediately following the Homecoming game on Nov. 13, at the Miami V alley Golf Club. V ery soon a letter from Clem Jauch will be coming your way to give you the details. Make your reservations early. 1909 - J. G. Braun's company, Chicago and N ew York, has been selected as a jobber of aluminum a rchitectural commodities produced by The Aluminum Company of America. 1910 - Sympa thy is extended to Mrs. H enry W . Walsh on the death of h er husband. Dr . Leon J . D eger attended the American D ental con( Continued on page 6)
Carroll Bows to Flyers, 26-18 LATE BULLETIN: Flyers Lose to St. Bonaventure 7-6 at Olean , N . Y .
Flyer boosters, students and alumni w'h o set up the pre-season ch ant that this is U.D.'s year are making with the " I-told-you-so's" after witnessing the team in action for the first time this year against John Carroll, Friday, Sept. 24, at Cleveland Municipal Stadium . The Flyers were off to a flying start, defeating a highlv-keyed Blue Streak eleven in a th~ill packed demonstration of brilliant offensive maneuvering by two teams well-schooled in the T forma tion . All the elements of a grudge match were pre ent in the game which brought two long-time chool coaching rivals, Joey Gavin, formerl y of Cleveland H oly Name, a nd H erb (Skeeter ) Eisele, from Cathedral La tin, meeting for the first time on a college level. D ayton went into the game a two touchdown favorite on the basis of its line strength a nd reserve depth, a nd in the fin al an alysis it was as these two factors tha t spelled the difference. Carroll, highly touted as passing specialists, came through as expected, connecting for all three of their T. D. via the air-lanes. Dayton looked brilliant on the ground a nd spa rkled generally on offense. The defense was sometimes ragged a nd a few lapses on pass defense gave momentary heart failure to the 1500 screaming D ayton fans who followed the team by train, car and bus to Cleveland. Artful Art Bok again proved himself a great all-around ball player by uncorking a spectacula r 75-yard touchdown gallop on the opening play of the second half, as well as preventing a sure Carroll score by overtaking T aseff, the Streaks' fleetfooted fullback after a 60-yd . chase. "Chief" Toscani and Joe Zaleski, alternating a t quarterback for the Flyers, put on an aerial show of their own, setting up three of the four Davton tallies with pas es. Jim Hanmy, Flyer All-Ohio guard, played his usual rugged game, and Bill Gutbroci, crappy left end, had a terrific night in front of his home-town Clevelanders. Little Bill M cKinley, who managed to win the coveted starting post at right half, displayed a lot of speed and drive, promising to supply Gavin with an unexpected one-two punch at the halfback posts. D ayton scored its first points only
CHECKING OVER FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FO R THE MIAMI VALL EY Chapter meeting on Sept. 17 in the Student Uni on Bu ilding on the U. D. Campus are, left to right: Mary Shay, '44, a lumni secretary; Elmer J. Will, '37, national president; and Ellis J. Mayl, '08 , preside nt of Dayton chapter.
six minutes after the initial kick-off. Carroll had elected to receive. Moran took Otten's kick on the goal line and returned to the 27. Kilfoyle, Carroll's passing ace, connected on the first play to M oran in the left fiat for a first down to th e Streaks' 41. Taseff drove to D ayton's 48 and another first down on three tries. After two incomplete passes and a loss of five yards on a third, Petkovik punted to Zaleski and D ayton took over on their own 22. Bok skirted right end for a first down to the Flyer 34. Two line plays failed before M cKinley galloped over left tackle for another first down. A pass from Toscani to Gutbrad was complete to the Carroll two-yard line. R ay J a naszek bucked left guard for the score on the next play. Otten's placement was wide. Dayton 6, Carroll 0. The Blue Streaks lost little time in retalia ting. Moran took Otten's kick on the 2 and returned to the 18. On the third try T aseff ripped through for a fir t down to the Carroll '35. A third down pass from Schaeffers to J a nia k was good for 59 yards and the tying touchdown. Kilfoyle's placement try was blocked . D ayton 6, Ca rroll 6. Zaleski's pitching arm accounted for another tally in the opening minute of the second quarter. His first toss to Bok took the ball to the Carroll 37, a nd after one running play
h e again threw, this time to Babione in the end zone. Otten's kick was good and D ayton lead 13-6. The Flyers third score came on the very fir t play of the second ha lf. Carroll's kick-off was returned to the D ayton 25. On the next play, after faking a hand-off to the right half, Toscani gave to Bok, who found a hole at right guard. H e knifed through, picked up two interferences, and travelled 75 yards unmolested for the touchdown. Otten again split the up-rights and the score stood D ayton 20-Carroll 6. Midway in the third period, th e Blue Streak tallied again, this time by virtue of a blocked kick, which gave them po session on the U. D . 35. Moran tood all alone on the D ayton 5 to nag Petkovic's pass, and stepped into pay dirt. The a ttempted placement was blocked, and Carroll trailed 20-12. Exactly three plays later D ayton nullified the Streaks' latest bid. A long Toscani pass from mid-field to McKinley on the fifteen was good for ix points. Thi placement was missed, but Dayton till led, 26-12. The Clevelander's final score came in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Carroll had the ball on Dayton's 32, when Morgan evaded the F lyer secondary to grab Shaffer's pa s in the end zone. The kick was no good, and the ball game went to the Flyer, 26- 18.
SOROSIS CARD PARTY Wednesday Oct. 27 U.D. Student Union 8:00 P.M. Martha M. Lan sdown e, '41 Ch a irman Lois K. D ryd en , '41 E laine Glossinger , '44 J~n e Sp a tz, '40 Fran ces Tim m er, '40
Mad el e ine U n ger, '48
Purchase tick ets fro m any mem路 ber o f the committee listed above.
U.D .. Carroll Statistic Ca rroll Dayto n F irst dow ns . .. . ..... 10 11 Ru shing . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 3 P ass ing .. . ... .. . ... 3 2 15 Net ya rd ru shin g .... 124 117 Net yards forwa rds .. 200 15 Forwards a tt empted . . 26 4 For wards completed . . 10 1 I ntercepted b y . . . . . . . 5 2 Yds. intercepted re t. . . 56 2 4.5 P untin g average ..... 39.8 0 F umbles ........... 2 2 0 Ball lost ...... 50 Yds. lost pen alt ies . .. 3 5
to press, it might be well to look a t the remaining eight contests on the Flyer ' schedule and ee what the opposition h as to offer for the '48 season. The Flyers will be operating the T for a second year and have a better appreciation and understanding of its potentialitie . This year looks for Dayton to be delving into the finer points of the offensive, including variou combinations of flankers, split , and m en in motion . Just how the opponent have revised a nd improved their technique over 1947 can't be ascertained till later in the season, but h ere's orne "scoop" on what we can expect.
MARSHALL M a rshall, who will provide the opposition for the home opener, October 9, will be battling to improve their all-time U.D. record of fo ur wins aga in t ix losse . Last meeting in 1946 ended in a 29-7 win fo r Dayton. This year, however, Marshall has the same players who molded an impres ive 7-2 record last season and are showing a greatly improved club. They were snowed by Mia mi' power house 38-6 in their opener, but came back th e next week to knock off Morehead State T eachers, 19- 7.
TOLEDO The R ockets are carrying 14 players who won berths on po t-season honorary teams, and till have the majority of the squad that handed last year's Flyer a close 14-1 3 defea t. Some indica tion of Tole's power may be noted in the 42-0 drubbing they handed Bates thi year. Last week the Rockets were beaten by a superior Detroit eleven, 36-0, but that's no indication of their real strength.
ST. LOUIS P lease make your hotel r eserva路 tions for H omecoming b ef o r e October 30 to r eceive a confirmation . Notify the Alumni secr etary o f typ e of accommodations sing le - twin - double - suite -and the t ime of arrival and departure . Arrangem e nts have b een made to secure hotel rooms f o r all a lumni r e turnin g for h o m ecoming.
Taking a Look at the Other Games With the John Carroll game neatly tucked away in the win column and the outcome of the Bonaventure tilt not known as this magazine goes
St. Louis University' Billikens will churn U.D. turf in the Flyer ' only home Sunday game on October 24. H ead Coach J. V. Maniaci, former Chicago Bear sta r, packs the knowhow to carry Billiken football to the heights reached by the university's great court team of recent years. Tangling with a club definitely on the upsurge is always tough and Gavin and crew are setting their sights and digging in for this one. So fa r this season St. Louis has oundly beaten Dubuque, 26-6, and lost a tough one to D rake, 14.0.
XAVIER Xavier, traditional rival of long standing, will be out for revenge vvhen D ayton meets them on Muskie ground, Oct. 31. The Flyers dubbed the M uskie 38-6 last year in a game that was tough for th e proud Xavier-
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ite to swa llow. A new crop of highly touted fro h h as come up to trengthen the already formidable X quad, which opened its 1948 season by thra hing Eastern K entucky 31-0. A powerful K entucky Univer ity team defeated X avier in their econd game, however, 48-7.
MIAMI Miami, Sun Bowl Ch am p and hottest southern Ohio team in 1947, took U .D .'s measure in 1947 and will be out to do it again when the two T-offensives clash in D ayton November 6. This year's model of the R ed kins still h as such name star a M el Olix, Paul Shoults and John Weaver, and is ra ted every bit as tough as the '47 aggregation. So far thi year they h ave soundly thumped M a r hall 38-6 and tied a favored University of Virginia team, 14-14.
OKLAHOMA CITY (Homecom ing) The Homecoming game, Nov. 13, 路 will feature the first intersectional meeting of tough, capable Oklahoma City and an inspired Flyer club performing 'for thou a nd of grads. The 1948 Oklahoma CityUniversity of Cincinna ti conflict offers a ketchy basis for compa rison as the oil country club fought U.C. to a clo e core in losing. As the ALUMNUS goes to pres, we h ave information on only one of the Oilers' '48 contests-that a 14-7 win over 'orth T exas.
IOWA STATE TEACHERS Last home game of the year pits a powerhouse from the tall corn country of Iowa against the Flyers, Nov. 20. Iowa State T eacher on U.D.'s schedule for the first time, holds five consective North Central Conference titles and ha three Little All - America n honorable mention player on the roster. So far this season they were outgunned in their opener by Iowa Sta te, 27-7, but bounced back to smother Morningside, 32-0.
CHATTANOOGA Fin al game of the year could develop into the spectacular game of the eason when U.D. and Cha ttanooga tangle in T enne see, Nov. 25. J n losing to the Moccasins last year, 19-13, U.D. was on the march when topped by the gun, and the Flyers see vi ctm~' despite a Chattanooga team ch!!duled to meet major oppo 路ition in 1948. Last week th e Moccasin urprised th e experts by holding a nationally famous Georgi a team to two touchdowns, in losing, 14-7.
Oass Notes ( Continu ed from jJage 3) ference in Chicago during the summer.
1911 - Sympathy is extended to Lawrence C. Bucher, president of the Lincoln National Bank, Cincinnati, on the death of his 19-year-old son . 1915 - Victor Emanuel, president of the Aviation Corp. of America, and his family -were campus visitors. The formal investiture of M sgr. Francis T . Culley was conducted on Sept. 26, a t Holy Angels church, D ayton. 1916 - Sym pa thy is extended to the family of J ames J. Slattery, who died of a heart a ttack in Korea on M a rch 29, 1948. H e was affilia ted with the U. S. government in a civilian capacity. Sympa thy is extended a lso to the fa mily of Lawrence J. Slattery, Sr., brother of 路 J a mes who died on April 16, 1948, in Columbus, Ohio. 1919 - Eugene C. Litkowski has been named to serve on one of the draft boa rds in D ayton . 1922 - Frederick F erra ra, Monterrey, M exico, was a campus visitor when he enrolled his son, Jose, in U .D. as a freshman engineer. R amon A. Sa ntaella, M azata lan Sin, M exico, was a campus visitor on his return from the Lions' convention in New York City. H e is a member of the Boa rd of International Relations. Sym pa thy is extended to the family of Jo eph V. Madigan, who died recently in Cleveland. 1923 - Charles E. Peterma n has cha nged his residence to Champaign, Illinois. 1924 - D. H erbert Abel, a campus visitor, has received the appointment to a full professorship of L atin and Greek at Loyola in Chicago. Richard Horwedel, Cleveland, was a campus visitor. Col. Ca rl Crane is in charge of the Air Advisory T eams near Shanghai . H e recently met Adrian and Francis T su. 1925 - Congra tulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weckesser, D ayton, on the birth of their second da ughter, Christine M a rie, on July 8. Bishop Frank A. Thill, Salina, Kansas, following an operation a t St. M ary's hospital, Roch ester, Minn., visited Cincinnati a nd Dayton before returning home. 1926 - Leo A. Bucher was named executive vice-president and secretary of the Washington F ederal Savings and Loan Association, Dayton.
1927 - A. B. Strosnider has accepted a position as as istant footba ll coach and head track coach, Benedictine High School, Cleveland. H erma n R eboulet, Boston, Mass., was a campus visitor. 1928 - Congratulations a re extended to Mr. and Mr . Vincent Klo terman on the birth of their son, Stephen Lee, on Aug. 17. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Aufderheide announce the birth of a on on July 24, in D ayton. Sym pa thy is extended to Jock M cGary on the death of his mother. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. M cDonald are the proud pa rents of their fou rth daughter, June Eileen, on July 17. Edwa rd P. M achle was e lec ted vice-commander of th e American Legion Post 5. Lt. Col. John Ca rroll is in China with the Air Division. 1929 - Mr. and Mrs. John Will a nnounce the birth of a daugh- . ter, Julia M a ry, on Sept. 8. Joseph K eller was a campus visitor. Pat Wilcox sent H a rry Ba uj an a Da lmatian puppy, " Rebel," as a mascot. Pa t h as moved into Chattanooga. Dr. H . Theodore Hoffman, chief of the north coas t section of the American R epublic branch, U. S. D ept. of Commerce, has completed a tour of Engla nd a nd Europe to study economic conditions. A comparative analysis was made of the degree of economic recovery, and the potentialities of increased exchange of goods and services under the Marshall plan. Jack Robello, who hails from Kaunai Island in the Hawaiian group, was a campus visitor. H e has been working earnestly on bringing about the football clash between the University of H awaii and the Flyers. Lt. Col. Frank Kohlrieser and family a re residing in China. 1930 -- Lt. Col. Nelson I. D ecker, professor of military science and tactics at Georgia T ech, was a campus visitor. Congratulations are extended to Bill K eane on his being admitted to the Ohio Sta te Bar Association. Sym pa thy is extended to M ary K. K erna n on the death of h er mother. J ames Gale is vice-pre ident of the Investors Mortgage Company of the Pierce Insurance Co., Bridgeport, Conn. M a j. Joe Stermer was married on Sept. 25 in Cleveland. 1932 - Lt. Col. Ralph Canter h as been reassigned to Itani Air Force Base, Japan, in the capacity of administration officer. H e and his family are residing in 0 aka. Francis Pfister is an educational training officer for the Veterans Administration a t Steubenville, J efferson County, 0. 6
Sympathy is extended to H a rry J. Schellhaas, Piqua, on the death of his mother.
1933 - John F . Reineck, Major, Cavalry, is attached to the S-2 Berlin Military Post. Mr. and Mrs. Gale G. Murphy attended the Lions' Convention in New York City. Congratula tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R . K emper on the birth of their fifth child, Carol. Judge R odney M . Love delivered an address on "Wills" to the board of directors of the TCR Credit Union. Sympathy is extended to Drs. L oui J. and Leo H. Hoersting on the death of their father. 1934 - Mr. an d Mr s. Rob ert Zinck are being congratula ted on the birth of a daughter, Nancy Louise, on July 1. Congra tula tions a re extended to Mr. and Mr. H erb J acobson on the birth of their second daughter, Diane Lee, on Sept. 2. Part of a transcription of a Lou T schudi sports interview with D ave Albritton, a former Olympic high jumper, was broadcast on a coastto-coast network. K evin J. D wyer, president, D ayton Art Center, announced an emblem conte t for a ll artists and students in D ayton and the Miami V alley. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deger a nnounce the birth of a daughter, Paula Ann, on Aug. 1. Vic Reiling h as changed his residence to Bedford, Ind. Alverta Soh!, H a mmond, India na, and Robert Schantz have announced their engagement. No wedding da te has been set. Bob was recently a ppointed h ead of a new research lab of the Sherwin-Willia ms Co., and is to organize a new food and drug lab. Sympa thy is extended to Don Sharkey on the death of his mother. Survivors also include Ma ry, '40, and M a rita, '44. 1935 - Marty Armbruster h as resigned his coaching po ition a t Mon. roe (Butler Co.) , Ohio, to become assistant football coach, head track mentor, and elementary basketball coach a t O akwood High, D ayton. R obert W. La uterbach, a campus visitor, is in busine selling Dodg-e and Plymouth car in Lebanon, 0 . Col. Paul W . Zehrung has been chosen to attend the Indu trial College of the Armed Forces. Mike Genter is affiliated with the Mike Moran Paint Co., Dayton. 1936 - Sympa thy is extended to the family of William J. R yan, who died suddenly on M a r. 14, 1948, in Ozone Park, New York. In addition to his wife, urvivors include a da ughter, his parents and a brother. Priva te graveside ervices were held
HOMECOMING CALENDAR Elmer J. Will, General Chairman Nov. 12-8 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ov. 13- 9-12 a.m.. . .. . . .... ... . . . . .
. Rally on the campus . .. . .... . R egi tration
10:00 a .m .. .... . . . . . . . .. .. . Mass in th e University Chapel 11 : 15 a. m . . . . ...... . . .. . .. . . Business meeting in the
mon
12-1 :30 . . .. . ... ... . .. . Luncheon in the University Cafeteria (basement of Chaminade Hall ) 2 :15 p.m ... .. . . . . . . Flyer vs. Oklahoma City, Flyers Stadium 5:30 p.m ... ... ... . . .. . . M eet your fri ends a t the Silver Forest in the Mia mi Hotel 6 :00 p.m . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . . . .. .. .. .. Cia s Reunions 9:30 p.m .. . . . .... . . . . .. Homecoming Dance, Biltmore Hotel in D ayton recently for Robert L. Dills, killed in the inva ion of Luzon. Sympa thy is extended to his famil y. Lt. Col. Vinton E . Broidy was killed when his F-61 "Black Widow" fighter plane crash ed on a hill near Municipal Airport a t Worcester, M ass. F a ther Ch arles H . Hollencamp, upon the completion of his studies in Rome, h a been a ppointed to a profe sor hip in St. M ary's semina ry, Cincinna ti . F ather Hollencamp received hi doctora te in sacred theology in Rome. 1937 - T om Aspell i affilia ted with the Jim Handy Company in D ayton . J a mes Wall, a campus visitor, is working with the Mike Moran Paint Company, D ayton . K enneth L ambert, JAC vice-president in charge of th e civic clivi ion, h a been na med chairman of the W a r M emorial Sports Arena planning committee. Sympa thy i extended to Dr. and Mr . J ohn A. R eiling on the d eath of their infant son, who died shortly after birth on Sept. 8. H erbert Greuter h a be n transferred from Oma ha, N eb., to Wright Field. 1938 - Congra tul a tions a re extended to Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Borchers on the birth of their son on July 20. John M cL aughlin h a moved from U pper D arby, Pa. , to Rockvill e, Md. Congratula tions are also in order for Mr. a nd Mrs. Richa rd H empclman on the birth of their d aughter on Sept. 11. Berna rd T etzlaff h as accepted the position of personnel clerk for the City of D ayton . John Wirtz is assistant coach a t St. Igna tius High School, Cleveland. H e received a degree in education from Ohio Sta te this summer. Fred George is head mentor a t St. Ignatius, Cleveland. R oy Boerner, Belleville, Ill. , i general ales m anager of the Allen Food Co., St. Louis.
1939- Mr. a nd Mrs. R alph (Biff ) Niehaus announce the birth of their third da ughter, M ary Jo on July 6. Mr. and Mrs. George W . Myrick, D etroit, are announcing the birth of their son, Robert Frederick on July 29. 1940 - Sympa thy is extended to M elvin Mueller, a campus visitor, on the death of his wife, Lucille, in June. H e is working as a sales engineer for the Nooter Boiler Works in St. Louis. Leo Fitzha rris is affilia ted with the D elco division of GMC in Dayton . Joe Thomas h as been named head football coach a t Chaminade High School, Mineola, L. I., N . Y. Mr. and Mr . Robert Forsthoff announce the birth of their econd daughter, K a thryne Fran ce . J ack Padley was a ppointed as ocia te director of publicity of the a tion al A ocia tion of Cost Accountants. H e i a sociated with the Rich, Padley, and Zimmerle accounting firm, D ayton. Larry Knorr h as been transfe rred by the Na tional Cash Register Company to Clarksburg, W . V a . Charlie Borns is beginning a post grad course a t the H a rva rd School of Business and i living a t Fort D evens, M ass. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ea rl T . Wiley announce the birth of a daughter on Sept. 11. 1941 - First Lt. Eugene L. K ersting, killed in Hollandia, New Guin ea, wa buried in Dayton recently with full milita ry honors. J ean P. Miller a nd Robert B. Hoover were married on Aug. 14, in the Fairview U . B. parsonage. John Humm recently won the golf championship of the Long Island Golf As ocia tion . D orothy C. Ewing and Willia m P. Sherma n were married on July 10 in Corpu Christi Church, D ayton. M a ry Eloise Blake and Claude 0 . Kroger were ma rried in 路St. An7
thony's church on Sept. 4. Gus Akerland wa a campus visitor. H e is working on his rna ter's in geology at the University of T exas. Mr. and Mrs. Clem J. Young announce the birth of their third child, Edward Jo eph on Aug. 4, in Florissant, Mo. Mi s Reva Su man and Dr. Ben edict Olch were married on June 22 in Los Angeles. Sympa th y is extended to Elise I. Biechler, Jr., on the death of h er fa ther. Cha rles M cFarland, Palmerton, Pa ., was a campus visitor. Willia m B. Mora n h as moved to West H a ven, Conn . 1942 - Jeanne Argast's engagement to George A. M adden has been a nnounced . They plan to be married on O ct. 23, a t Corpus Christi Church, D ayton . George is working with the a tional Cash R egi ter Company in Richmond, Ind. Sympa thy is extended to Mr . Edith Gitman on the udden death of her hu band, Dr. Wm. H . Gitman, Dayton. A son, George Thomas, was born on July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. George Kinzeler in M emphis, T enn . Mr. and Mr . Wm. G. Kna pp a nnounce the a rrival of El aine on Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. R aymond Knoes are th e proud pa rents of a da ughter, Susan Rae. Francis F . M edland has e tabli hed hi residence in Arlington, V a. Ca pt. Eugene A. Stalzer, L aGrange, Ill., was gradua ted with di tinction in August from a twoyear cour e in Indu trial Administration a t the U SAF Institute of T echnology, Wright-Pa tter on AF Ba e, a nd will be a igned to H a rvard niver ity fo r gradua te tudy. M r. a nd Mrs. H enry C. Rech tien, Jr. , Florissant, M o., a re receiving congra tul a tions on th e birth of their second child, D avid Cha rles, on Sept. 17. M ary Olivia M ischel a nd J oseph A. Murphy were married on Tuesday, June 22, in St. Stephen's Ca thedral, O wen boro, K y. Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Aspell have a son nearl y a year old. H e was named Thomas Aloysiu a nd wa born O ct. 18, 1947. 1943 - Sympa thy i extended to th e family of Lt. Richard Christman, who was kill ed in a pl ane crash near Dayton on Sept. 4. Lois Stafford and Charles Corbet were m arried on Augu t 14, in Mt. Zion Evangelical a nd R eformed Church, Zimmerman, 0 . Lila Lee Hoban 's engagement and approaching marriage to William F. Stoermer h as been announced . They were married on O ct. 2. M a rty L ehman became Mrs. William L. Duffy on Aug. 14, a t Our Lady of M ercy Church, D ayton . K a thleen Whetro, instructor in the English department a t U. D ., has returned to the faculty after pend-
ing the summer at the University of Michigan, work in~ on her master's d egree. Paul Kispersky was a campus vi itor. H e is working on his PhD. in chemistry at Purdue. Jeanne Marie Orebaugh and Newton Joseph Lumm were married on Sept. 4 at the Unitarian Church in D ayton. Lt. Herbert H ayes is a ttached to the 364th Infantry at Fort Dix, New J ersey. Edith Barnett and R aymond Austin were married on Aug. 7, in the Post Chapel at Patterson Field. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dill, Bay Village, Ohio, announce the birth of their daughter, Patricia Ann, on July 14. Paul O'Rourke, coach at Toledo Central, was a campus vi itor.
1944 - Mr. and Mr . Ira Tuvell announce the a rrival of their son, Ira Patton on Aug. 11 , in D ayton. Firmin A. Paulus received his master's in Business Administra tion this June from H a rva rd. A son, John Anthony, was born to Mr. and Mr . Robert Wenning on Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riepenhoff, Wa uwa utosa, Wis., announce the birth of their da ughter, Mary Louise, on Aug. 30. Mary Shay, alumni secretary, presented a memorial resolution and conducted a seminar at the 33rd annual conference of the American Alumni Council held on the University of Michigan campu this July. She was elected national organizer for Iota Tau Lambda, national educationa l sorority. 1945 - Ann Louise olan a nd Edwin J. Zwiesler were married on O ct. 2, in Corpus Christi Church, Dayton . El aine Whalen's engagement and ap proaching marriage to George H. Mitchell has been a nnounced. They will be married on ov. 27. Martha Ann Hromyak and Robert W. Reef became Mr. and Mrs. on June 26 in St. Luke's Evangelical R eformed Church. Sue Bucher' engagement to R obt. Pfeiffer has been announced. They will be married next June when Bob i graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. George Igel, a campus visitor, has informed u of his engagement to Ruth Shutrump of Young town, 0. Dr. A. L. Ventura has opened hi office for the practice of general medicine in D ayton. Congratulations a re extended to Richard Kinn, who was married to R ebecca McCarthy on June 26, in Upper Sandusky, 0. Mr. and Mr. Frederick H . Lewis announce the birth of a daughter, Trisha L ee, Junf! 10, in Dayton.
194 6 - Thurston Bat on has received hi M.D. from We tern Reerve Ia t June. H e i working at the University Hospital, Columbu , 0. Bernard Trujullo, with the overseas department of the National Cash Register Company, addressed member of the Kiwanis Club on the Bogota revolution . Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Selz (Lola Lake) announce the birth of their son. Elizabeth McDevitt and Gerald Ri acher were married in St. Peter's church, Mansfi eld, 0 ., on Aug. 28. M arion Shoch and J ames Scheuerma n were united in a wedding ceremony on Aug. 21 , at H oly Trinity Church in Coldwater, 0 . They are now residing in D ayton. Marga ret E. Johnson and James F . Noss were married on Aug. 22 in the parlor of th e Grace M ethodist church, Dayton. 1947 - Rita Clarahan and Don Pinciotti were married on Oct. 5, in Wa terloo, Iowa. J ack Castignola ha accepted a po ition coaching at the Catholic High School in Dover, 0. H e and Don were both campu vi 1tors. Joe Accrocco has been named as an a i tant physical education instructor at West Point serving under Rol Bevan, '12. Bart Lubbers is working for his master's degree at Ohio Sta te. Gertrude Nobis was a campus vi itor. She is preparing for opera in ew York City. Mr. and Mrs. D an Bra nt announce the birth of their daughter. Mr. and Mr . H enry Sticht are the proud parent of a son, Andrew, born Aug. 10. Hank is a senior salesman for the N a tional Cash Register Co. J anet L. Pierce and Wayne C. Scheidler were married on Aug. 21 in D ayton. "Bo" Powers i coaching at Hamilton Catholic. Rita Gough i a technician in the City H ealth division lab in Dayton. Don Butler and Bert H eckel are studying a t Harvard Gradua te Business School. Lillian J. Cam pbell a nd Dr. Thomas C. Jones were married on Sept. 4. Mrs. Jones is itt Ohio Sta te working for a rna ter' in denta l hygiene. Patricia E ar l y's e n gage m e nt to Don E. Hoelle has been a nnounced. They were married on O ct. 9. Don is affilia ted with the ale branch of the
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ational Ca h Regi ter Co. Mr. and Mrs. D a nny T erzi are being congratulated on the birth of their d aughter, Sha ron Suzanne, on Aug. 4, in Ro lyn Park, r. Y. 1948- Florence Woe te and Bob Hue! were ma rried on Aug. 21 , in St. Mary' church, Dayton. Bob i working as a junior accounta nt with the firm of Lucas a nd Mumma. Ruth Booher and Howa rd L. H a hn were married on Aug. 1. Pa tricia Dennis and H. N elson Loe ch were ma rried on Sat., July 17. M ari lou '"' aid and Thomas Smith became Mr. and Mr . in Corpus Chri ti Church, Dayton, on Aug. 28. Tom is attending law chool at the University of Cincinnati. St. Albert the Great Church, Dayton, wa the scene of the wedding of M a rjorie May 路and Don Smith on Sept. 4 T eru Okuno and Philip J. W. Lee were married on Aug. 29, in D ayton . Phil i studying a t Creighton Medical College in Omaha. Dorothy Zaenglein' engagement to Frederick T. Thompson of Dayton has been anno unced. They plan to be married on ov. 6, in Holy Angel church. Billie L. Freyberg became Mrs. Bernard J. Doody on Aug. 12, in Our Lady of M ercy church, D ayton. N ancy I. Boring a nd Frank C. Hollenkamp were ma rried on August 7 at Corpu Christi, D ayton . St. Anthony's church on Sept. 11 , was the scene of the wedding of J eann ette Stoecklein and T erry Lynch. Phyllis Frank and Paul F . wift were married on Aug. 21 , at Corpu Christi, Dayton. Isabel M a ry Klopf's engagement and approaching marriage to William H enry Va n Leeuwen ha been announced. They were m:uried on O ct. 2. Jim Finke i doing graduate work a t the H a rva rd Business School. Miriam Altenberg and H . Jerom e H erzog were marri d on Sept. 25, a t Corpus Christi, D ayton. Con tance Fra nk is teaching home economic at Minster High chool in Ohio. Ed Spang i backfield and ba ketball coach at Chaminade, D ayton. Dorothy Ellifritt is teaching in the city of D ayton school ystem. Dorothy Ann Wildenha u and Gera ld L. Haury were married on Sa turday, July 10, in St. Agnes church.