University of Dayton eCommons

The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications

12-1-1953 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, December 1953 University of Dayton Magazine

Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag

Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "The nivU ersity of Dayton Alumnus, December 1953" (1953). The University of Dayton Magazine. 137. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/137

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. c The Doorway to the Future December 1953 The Doorway

The U.D. Alumnus

Established J 9!!:9

Decemb r, 1953 ~o. 2

1AMES F. CLARKE Editor

JAMES F. " PEPPER" WII..SO ...... Sports Editor

"Entered as second class matter April15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." For wills and bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." ub cription price 2 per year. Published Quarterly for the Univer ity of Dayton Alumni Asso­ ciation by the Public Relations Office, niversity of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio.

TABLE OF 0 TENTS Patricia Ramsey, ' 53, psychometriot, interviews students as they arrive for counseling and testing at the Guidance Center.

The Doorway to tb Fu tu n~ ...... 2 This door at th foot of tb ba ement tairs in th lb rt Emanuel Library ha pro cd to be the doon a to th futur for many of the peopl ' ho have u ed it. ew otes ...... 5-7 Prospective student stabli ·hing their qualifications for further education; stud nts looking for part-time work whil pot·t ...... 8-9 in co llege, or full-tim wo rk as th y graduate; alumni looking for new jobs or o cupational guidance; veterans who n d advis ment; all of lh s hav u d this doonvay as a stepping DB for the Cam ra ...... 10-11 ton toward a mor s cur and happier futur . Th D Guidan nt r cam into being a th r suit of a proven need on th part of 'r. harles L. Collins, . 1., d an mon" the Alum ...... 12 of stud nts. Hi planning o r a p riod of everal ar m. d th nter an actuali ty in 1946 "to provide p ychologi al er - M t th Family ...... 13 ices for the student organization and individual , ociat d with D." The natural d velopm nt of the program of th ntcr has brought additions to this original plan in the forrn Clas Notes ...... 14·-20 of work with the Vet,ran's Ad ministrati on and t sting work for parochial schools. When the Center was stablish d factors such a th n ed of fr edom from disturbanc arrangement of coun eling and testing facilities and room for xpan ion point d to' ard th basement of Alb rt Emanu I Libra as a logical plac . J n t\ o ar time the ent r had expanded to includ all of th ba ement. Front Cover-UD On Parade. This year for the first time, students organiz ed a parade of floats and motorized units Large Ar a In Use to march down Main Street before the Homecoming Foot­ urrently in n c ar f ur t sting rooms, fiv coun ling ball game. Seen here from the railroad overpass at Sixth offices, two offices for th V teran s Administration, an IBM St., looking north is the start of the parade. t st scoring room, r cord room and general cleri al o.ffic . In

2 To the Future: the Guidance Center By LLOYD RENSEL, Director addition are reception and waiting areas, and four storage School T esting Service rooms. The elementary and high school psychological testing service The success of any program of advisement and counseling has become an important function of the Center in the last has a two-fold base: professional training and a desire to help several years. Approximately 100 schools are emolled in this those being served. Thus the staff of the Center has been program in which the Center brings its testing program into carefully chosen of well-trained and sympathetic people in all the individual classrooms of the schools of the state. positions. Under this plan the over-worked teacher has more time to There are five counselors and advisers now on the staff. In use the results and is not lost in the complicated procedure. addition to my duties of directing the Center I counsel stu­ Literature and conferences are furnished each school to keep dents. Robert Noland, Charles Schiedler and Frank Hustmeyer them informed on the findings. are also counselors. Jack Bramlage, currently on mili tary leave, Recently a field office of the Center was established in the is also a counselor. diocesan office of education in Cleveland with Frank Rust­ All of us have special training in psychology and advisement meyer, '51 in charge. This office will service the entire northern and are qualified to give professional advice. part of the state which has requested our testing service for Four psychometrists, who administer and score tests, are their schools. Other areas are conducted from the headquarters on the staff. These women, who have technical training for at UD. Plans are progressing at present for two more such fie ld their jobs are: Patricia Ramsey, '53; Gloria Gantz; Eileen offices. Myers and Roberta McMahon. The continuous growth of this service provides new avenues In addition to these people are Rose Stephan, secretary, for public relations. Increased emollment at the University and a staff of student scoring technicians. and recognition in the field of education are but a few of the Harry Murphy of the faculty acts as director of placement direct benefits. Future development appears unlimited in this for part-time student work. specialized field. Special Programs Primary Function Many special programs are conducted by UD for other psychological requirements. Some of these are the American The primary function, of course, is to the students who are Medical Examination, Selective Service College qualification, to enroll or are enrolled at UD. We give each student an en­ Dental admission, National Teacher qualification, Graduate trance examination. After the test a counselor reviews the Record Examination. These special examinations not only in- results with the particular student. In this way each person is ·guided toward the proper course of study and establishes an occupational objective. Then the student is given information on the occupation, training requirements and qualifications. The Deans observe the student's progress and give further counseling and orientation. This combined effort gives the student a full picture of his occupational outlook. The Center helps the student in another way by providing a job placement service for part-time, summer and full time placement. Many students must work to help pay their college expenses. Through our director of student placement, the Center has contact with more than 500 employers in all fields of business and industry. During the last academic year we placed more than 850 students in part-time jobs. Graduating students have the opportunity of interviews with leading companies who send representatives to our campus. Presentations of the company program, individual interviews and formal application are arranged for each interested stu­ dent. An open index fi le is kept contantly to provide alumni with future resources. Many of the alumni have secured stu­ dents or graduates for their own firms through the Center. Another important phase of the Center's service is the per­ :sonal contact with alumni. Many benefits can be expanded in the future and the University officials have expressed on numer­ ous occasions their interest in this combined idea. Positions that occur, no matter how large or small, may be of interest to a student or graduate. When an opportunity exists in your company, or you hear of one in another organization, please Part of the staff at their office doors. Left to right: Gloria Gantz, Eileen Myers and Roberta McMahon, psychometrists; and Martha Sh eetz, student sng~:est the service of UD. scoring technician. 3 I··.: ' ------

Storing technician Katie Maraglou and secretary Rose Stephan g et ready Dire ctor of student place me nt Harry Murphy and Guidance Center Director to run a battery of tests through the scoring machine. lloyd Rensel confer on an e mployer request for part-time he lp. elude our O\ n students but tho ·e from ,·arious colleues in the area. Last ring t sts were admini t retl to high chool seniors in eland, incinnati, Pitts bur rh , ew York and Dayton. Th purpos of this examination was to dir t futme engineering students in courses in accord with 40,000 erved th oir apacities. Any deficienci s that w r noted were brought Last year the Guidan servic to mor to th student's attention. Summ r courses were given under than 40,000 persons. On of th se was an alumnus who was th supervision of the D an of En in riner. thinking of changing his field of mployment. Having b n Th eteran's Administration ha. the largest speciali z cl out of college over 20 years h had given little thought to t sting requ st. The D Guidan ent r en•ices 32 counti s se king help at D. His call to the Center ilid bring him help. in southwe tern Ohio cheduling ,. lerans in these area for fter several hour of interviewing definit fields ' r clucational and vocational advi ment. Direction and ug­ elected that fitted hi background and experience. dditional estion of their future cours i outlined and recommend c1 to training in Evening la ' as recommended. Plac m nt on the training speciali t. Th v t ran i then informed a to a suitable job ' as a complished in a very short tim . In th hi b nefits by these assigned V sp ciali t who are at th discussion the qu tion of hi hi ldren arose and th couns lor nt r. was able to give som advic on educational plans for th m The ntire southern regional offi of Ohio has a si ng! in line with their abilities and interests. antra t with UD compared with contracts with some 12 insti­ T his particular ens indi ate th va rious areas that supply tutions fiv years ago. indi idual needs. Th compl si tuations that confronl most Oth r 1 ople leave them onfu d about the important step of o u­ J ndustrial, bu ine rvic and ' elfare agencie al o pational selection. Our known clas ified jobs range ov r 30,000, u th nt r's services. Th s or anizations u uallv ar mall each have ililferent requir m nt , opportuniti , and qualifi­ and cannot alford the exp of , full-tim taff i~ this fi ld. cations. Evaluation of their ne d i rvice provided accord- Our job is to b lp , 11 of D-prosp ctive student. , tud nt ingly. and < lumni, as w 11 a oth rs m et and master th ir probl m During th past years a p rsonn I s I ction method has of educational and o upational objectives. Our s rvi s , r b com a vital role and recogniz d industrial relations practice. at your call. Additional trairung for employ s has resulted in developin We of the Guidance Center- counselors, psychometrists and highly t hnical methods of planning and production. Furth r tes t administrators- fe 1 that we x:ist for but a single purpose; industrial advances will increas th s demands for suitabl to s rve the UD community to th best of our ability. W nt r plac m nt. each problem with no pr ·con iv c1 ideas or solutions, no pat Th Guidance Center ha al o op n d its senric to indi- phras , but with an op n mind and a techniqu of attempting idual · in the commuruty. :\[an of th per ODS are W S, ti - to arrive at a solution. fi d and confused in eeking th ir obj ctive . A compl t No matter' h th r , u ar a prospective stud nt' ho n d · vocational advi ement i r commend d to urvey their entir h lp in course s I ction or o cupational objecti e; a vet ran background. who needs testinu and advisement; a student who f els ins ur rtain limitations confront th s indi iduals and must be or who wants part-time mploym nt to help finan your car fu lly r viewed before making a fina l selection. Oftentim s du ation; or an alu mnus who wants occupational advi and adrutional training is necessary befor a complete change is counseling or help for a m mber of your family; w • stand a ptabl . The counselor stri s to b practical in the r ad- read for all .

4 Annual Homecoming Dinner Was A Smashing Success For All

Memories, Manhattans, and many! man; Robert Shults, '41; Paul Moorman, chell, '48; Bernard Shay, '48; and Bill This could have been the theme song '30; Joan W. Earhart, '45; Jim Finke, '48; Donahue, '48. of the Second Annual Homecoming Dir;­ Frank Dom·ley, '43; George Earley, '43; President's Reception committee: Bog ner held in the Fieldhouse, October 17. Charles Helldoerfer, '33; Art Meyring, Shultz, '41, chairman; Paul Moorman, '30; The 600 who attended the President's '28; Steve Emerick, '23; Clem Jauch, '08; Elmer J. Will, '37; Dan Hobbs, '38; Hugh H.eception and the dinner equalJy amazed Harry Cappel, '98; Ed Hoyne, '03; Tod Wall, Jr., '34; Merle P. Smith, '25; Dr. as last year's group at the transformation Makley, '13; and Ray Westbrock, '18. John Duchak, '31; Robert McBride, '32; Paul Wagner, '30; Charles Whalen, Jr., of the Fieldhouse. Decorations committee: Joan W. Ear­ '42; Bernard Keiter, '42; J. Ellis May!, The cocktails were good, the fri endship hart, '45, chairman; Margie Carroll, '45; '08; Gerard Faust, '30; and Si Burick, '29. and reminiscences were better, and the Irene Veigel, '40; Elaine Glossinger, '44; Bnmch committee: Vin Kirk, '32, chair­ food good for all except those few who Mary Ann Glaser, '45; Helen Martin, '46; man; Lou Goldkamp, '41; Martha L. didn't get served until late. Eleanor Kuntz, '47; Lucille Kronenberger, Duffy, '43; Gerard Faust, '31; Paul Heck­ The committee who planned a nd '44; and Ann Wourms, '46. man, '38; Al Suttman, '48; Art Meyring, brought the entire day's activity into being Ticket commHtee: Ed Borchers, '40; AI '28; Harry Cappel, '98; Clem Jauch, '08; should be congratulated. Suttrnan, '48; George Zimmerman, '48; Elmer Steger, '23; Frank Dorrley, '43; They were: Charles Helldoerfer, '33; John Stein­ William Buehrle, '38; J. Fred Howe, '34; Dinner committee: Lou Mahtt, chair- bmegge, '48; Ed Freeh, '48; George Mit- Betty Wick, '41, and Pat Radican, '52.

ARE YOU HERE?-CLASS PHOTOS AT HOMECOMING

Class of 1923 Cla ss of 1 92 8 Class of 1943

Don't Forget Th.e Second ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND APPEAL Now Going On Do Your Part to Furnish The Dorm Say YES To Your Solicitor

5 om Alumni Succ ful New Academic Programs In Two Fields Oth r D feated In El ction Designed To Meet Special Needs Alumni have shown om prowe in th poHtical world this fall in th el ctions I I J in th Da ton area. I I I I Two alumni were ele ted m mbers of t I I • I I I • I lh Dayton City Commission and will tak offi January l. R. William Patt r­ I J son, '29, and Edward V. to ckl in , '05, I were succ ssful in their first bids for lec­ liv offic . Harr Baujan, athletic director, ' a cl e­ f at d in th ame race. Dr. Theodore Licrbt, who att nded D at one lime was a uc fu l candidatf' for th citv board of education. In Oak\' ood, in the race for th board of ducation, Frederick Hoov n who at­ l nded, was a successful candidate; while Dr. G ' raid Grout, '25; Carl erharclt, '30, and J. H. ummers, '21, W' r cl >f at d. In th newly formed K ttcrin Y illag , former!, \ an Buren to' n hip fiv D candidate · all were defeat d. J. R. ''J rr " Herzog, '43, ' as d feated for m, or b Daniel Brubak r. \ illiam tuck, who att nded, wa un uc s ful in a bid for \ illage Council. Both R. tanley Dybvig, '47, and Ra - monel . Ho lling, '35, who w r andi­ dat s for the board of edu ation, w nt down to defeat. Mrs. Marie Kindrick, unsuc essful Pictured at the time of announcement of the new UD-Wri ght-Patte rson program in procurement and candidate for village clerk, also att nded purchasing, a re le ft to rig ht: Col. E. J. Borowski, AMC chief of Operations and Training Divisi on; Brig . D. Gen. C. Pratt Brown, commander of the base; Fr. Seebold and Brig . Gen. William J. Clinch, director of AMC Personnel and Support Operations.

1 Officer Candidate Two n ' academic programs hav On ampus, Fr. Kobe has announc d • am dIn A Mail El ction been add d to thos off red at D in r - n ' minor for home economi s stud nts. cent weeks. B ginning with the second s m t r, tu­ orosis, organization of women alum­ Early in th fa ll , th niversity an- dents in hom ec \vill ha a minor in nae of UD, is now holding a mail ballot nounced joi ntly with retailing offered to them. for offic rs. Returns will b announced in Wright-Pattei~son Air Force Base officials a new program in By taking four required courses and the n xt Alumni NEW LETTER. on of two others, students will gain basic andidates on the ball ot are: presi­ p rocurement-production and supply. The new cours of study will be offered h·ai ning in the fi eld and g t a ba ·kground dent, irginia MacMillan, '51, and Pau­ only at \Vright-Patterson enter of D , of academic training in pr paration for lin pring, '51; vice-pre ident, ifary nn las r, '45, and Mary Ell n Tagl , '52; and in evening classes. emplo ment b retail establishm nts. The courses will I ·1d to an associate r cording secretary, Doroth Z. Thomp­ In addition to their clas room work on, 4 and Julie Timm r, '43; carr - degree in busin ss administration and wi ll stud nt · ' ill b required to work at I ast paneling s cretary, Patricia Radican, · 2, gi e students a background of Air Fore 15 hours a we k in coop rati training and 1aril n atron '53; tr a ur r, 1ar­ procurement and purchasing procedure . on th job with Dayton retail stor in gar t Oldig s, '52, and 1ary W imers­ Three distinct cours s ar being offered th ir junior and senior y ars. kirk '49; pubHcity dir ctor, Madelei n - two in procur m nt and production and The pro rram is being opened for home ng r Ril y, '4 , and Delor s MeAn spi , one in supply and servic s. One of the pro­ e anomies stud nts with majors in clothing '51. curement courses is des igned fo r students and textil s or interi or decoration. without a d gr e, whil th other is for tud , nts will take courses in introduc­ college graduat s wishing to obtain a sec­ tion to r tailing, retail sal smanship, r tail ond degree in th pecializ d fi eld. organi zation and operation, and bu ing W a hington Chapter Officer The courses are op n to both military for r tail stores. In addition stud nts ' ill and civilian personnel at \ right-Patterson also take either retail ad erti ing or r tail El ct d In A Mail Ballot ir Force Ba . math matics. R ults of the mail el ction of offi er An associate degr e will be awarded to \ ith the program girls in th home in th \ ashington D . ., chapter thi a student compl ting a 64 credit hour c1 partment ' ill be able to avail th m­ fall ha e now been announced. program in this ar a. selv s of a secondary fi eld of training and Jos ph termer, '31, was I t d presi­ Two courses in the specialized area are have a d finite work obj cti for th m- dent; 0 car Rupert, '39, vi -pre id nt; offered this fall - introduction to Air Force s ''Vs. and elso n Decker, '30, se rctary-treas­ supply system. and government contract­ It wi ll also answer a request of Dayton ur r. ing. stores for more women. 6 NEW CAFETERIA IN OPERATION ROTC Program Reorganized, Branch General Program In The ROTC- Reserve Officer Training­ program on the campus has undergone its first major change in many years during the summer. Early in the summer UD received authorization to convert its program to conform with the new Army Branch Gen­ eral military science program. Effect of the program will be that the old Infantry Branch designation of the UD unit is no more and instead it will be known as a Branch General. Under this program both the basic and A view from the end of the student d ining room A view of the dining room showing the cafeteria advanced students will feel changes. Only in the cafeteria toward the main door, showing counter in the right background, the eating al­ the present senior class will not feel these the eight place tables with formica tops, indirect coves a nd the large eating a rea . lighting and pl ywood chairs. changes. In past years UD ROTC graduates for the most part received Infantry commis­ sions. The new course of instruction carries no specific branch designation. It is designed to select and train junior officers who by their education, training and personal qualities are suitable for continued devel­ opment as Army officers. Under the new system the branch of service to which an officer is to be as­ signed is not determined until the end of his junior year. This assignment will take into consid­ eration the recommendations of a faculty Dining room for the religious communi ty show­ Faculty dining room showing the black formica ing the picture of the Last Supper on the w a ll table-tops, w ith black leather backed chairs. board and the student's preference, his and the round tables. major fi eld of study, his experience, back­ ground and his general ability. Under the program there are 12 fi elds available for ROTC graduates-infantry, Hilltop Jottings cavah·y, fi eld artillery, coast artillery, en­ gineers, ordnance, signal corps, trans­ portation, chemical, military police, • Nine promotions in ranks were made versity, is an instructor in mechanical security agency and quartermaster. this fall on the Faculty. Rev. Charles V. engineering. This is the first major change in the Preisinger has been named full professor • Seven new members have joined the program since its inception in 1919 on of speech and history. college of arts and sciences: Philip A. the UD campus. Four were named as associate profes­ Lake, instructor in English and speech; sors in their own departments: Rev. Ed­ Edwin R. King, instructor in history; mund Rhodes, in philosophy; Lloyd Root, Charles H. Schiedler, instructor in psy­ physics; Roy Wehmanen, general engi­ chology; Harold T. Bevan, instructor in Bro. Albert Rose Has Book neering; and Robert Wiechman, biology. psychology. Fr. Rhodes is acting dean of the college Lester I. Conner, instructor in English; On Ohio Government Published of arts and sciences; and Wiechman is H.ev. Philip Hoelle, instructor in religion; Bro. Albert H. Rose, S.M., of the assistant to the dean of science. and Lawrence Tagg, instructor in music. political science department, published Four were named assistant professors: • For the first time, three full-time in­ the first full-length book description of Bro. Cletus Chudd, chemistry; Hemy Fer­ structors have been added to the technical government in Ohio, "Ohio Government: razza, physical and health education; institute. Norman Holly, Richard Hazen, State and Local." Edward Harkenreider, philosophy; and and Bro. Emil Morgana are all teaching The book covers all governmental units Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, home economics. in this department. in Ohio and was published by UD as a • Four new members have joined the • New in the division of business this fall feature of the sesquicentennial celebra­ college of engineering this fall. Oskar are: Shao Kung Lin, instructor in econom­ tion. Hauenstein, formerly of Purdue Univer­ ics; and K ~ Lawrence Chang, instructor in Topics include governments of town­ sity, is professor of engineering drawing; accounting and business organization. ships, counties, municipalities, and Lloyd Brenberger is an instructor in indus­ • Four new faculty are in the division of metropolitan areas; and such things as trial engineering. Lloyd was with Delco science. Joseph Bosshart, instructor in taxation, public education, public wel­ Products previously. mathematics; Joseph J. Browne, instructor fa re, civil service, elections, the General Dr. Joseph Gabrys, formerly chief en­ in biology; Mrs. Kathryn H. Gray, in­ Assembly, departments of the state gov­ gineer of the state board of highways in structor in geology; and Mrs. Dorothy ernment, state boards and commissions Lithuania, has joined the staff as assistant Campbell, instructor in mathematics. and the judiciary. professor of civil engineering. • James Douglass has been named an The book is an outgrowth of Brother's Jesse H. Wilder, formerly of Duke Uni- instructor in health and physical ed. classroom teaching in the fi eld. 7 SPORTS

Dougla To Coach .D. Frosh Cagers Jim Dougla s former professional ba ·c­ ball play r and now a m mb r of th .D. ph i al education d partm nt, ha tak n ov r th fro h bask tball t am. Doug la su ed Leland (Junior) 1 r- ris, Flyer bask tball great and form r captain, who now is bead bask tball coach at Fairmont High in Da ton. Douglass prepped at Fairvi w High in Dn. ton and is a 1952 graduat of H 's working toward a mast r's at Miami Univ rsity. H served with th rmy in Europ from 1943 to 1946. He th n p nt thr s a on as a catch r in fir t th Bo ton R d ox, then th I v land Tncli n, chains. H e joined th Fl r taff thi fall.

CLIP THI

PREVUE OF THINGS TO COME - Besides bei ng a sparkling example of some of th e ball the green 1953-54 Flyer Cage kerl Fly ers played this year the picture above forecasts good things for 1954. Only Phil Shoup, 33, of the Flyers on their feet will not be back next year. All the others return, including Ralph Jelic 182) who J ov. 2 anisius, Buffalo, . Y. traveled 17 yards to score on this play against Chattanooga. Photo by Bob Jacobs, Dayton Daily News. Dec. 2 Gustavus Adolphu D ec. 5 Eastern Kentucky Gavin teps Out With Winning Record· D . 9 liami (0 .), Oxford, Dec. 12 Ohio Wesleyan Dayton In Market for New Grid Coach Dec. 16 L ouisviUe Dec. 19 Baldwin-Wallace D ec. 23 Toledo Jo avin, fir y Iri h m ntor, has bowed The Xavi r gam ' as th last for 11 D c. 26 riz. tate (Tempe) out as h ad football coach of th · 1' lyers. seniors. Besid s Fisch •r and 1\ lartin, it Jan. 2 M urra State (Ky.) Gn in winds up his t nure at Dayton was the final for Dick ( andy ) Durbin Jan. 4 Duquesne, Pittsburgh with a p l asing note. Although th F ly •rs co-captain; Bill abo; Don Dartt; Hal Jan. 9 Iona Colleg , "M .. fin ished with a losing season, the gam ·­ Gabel; Phil Shoup; Lou ilverii; Paul Spa­ Jan. ll ton H all, S. Orange, . J. b -tam progress and stirring battles kowski; and Andy Zu ll i. Jan. 13 VVe tern Kentucky a rainst arch ri vals Cin innati, I iami, and It was also finis for rn VI/ ber, Da - Jan. 16 La aile, Philadelphia , avicr ' , rm c1 the hearts of Davton foi- ton's hard-hitting lo. 1 fullback, who Jan. 20 eton H all l ' er . ' didn't play a ·ingle minute. \\ her was J, n. 22 incinnati, incinnati This 1953 t •am never let th m clown. injured in a pre-season scrimmage and Jan. 24 Xavier 1 ot much wa · promi ed b fore the ason didn't even wear a uniform until the Jan. 30 iHanova b an for two reason . Firsl, th Fl rs Xavier game wh 1 he cam out to spend F b. 2 Lo ola (So.), N ' had 15 sophomores among 33 pia rs. one last day "with th boys." F b. 4 1emphis tat , ~ I mph' Gavin finished with a seven-year mark condly, th upper cia smen for the most Feb. 6 Loyola of Chicago, at Dayton of 39 won; 26 lo t; two tie: part w re defensive play rs making the Feb. 7 L oyola outh and Dayton's on ly bowl team- the Salad witch to offense under th two-platoon F eb. 10 Miami (0.) Bowl of ] 95 L. ban. Feb. J 3 Louisville, Louisvill Only ruards Roy Fischer, co-captain, Joe Quinn, his v ry abl backfield Feb. 17 incinnati coach, has resigned to "cl ar the decks" and Jim hafor, Beet junior, h, d s en F b. 21 a ier, Cincinnati, 0 . for the chanT in lh oaching set-up. much off n ive work in the line and Jack eb. 23 Tol do, Toledo, 0. Quinn's plan r ind finit . ( Rabbit) ~ l artin wa the only offen ·iv F b. 2- Bowling Green (0 .) B. An era at .D. has end d. lt has been back ' ith exp rience. Feb. 27 Duquesne ft r three straight losse th Fl ers one of progress. Th ni v rsity ha every · ~ t adi on quar Garden, L ' York cam back troncr, won thr of four­ intention of con tinuin that progress. dropping a rugged game to powerful in­ cinnati in that b·etch. Dayton gav the Final results of th 1953 . ason: Da t01 19 Chattanooga 6 ·1 iami Hedskins their fir t real t st of the Dayton 0 Xavier 7 Da ton 0 Cincinnati 27 s ason and then retained th ov rnor's Dayton 0 Q uantico Mari nes 31 Dayton 21 Marshall 6 , up. tro phy in a 0-0 sea-of-mud battl with D ayton 13 John arroll 19 Dayton 7 Miami (0 .) 20 Xavl r. Dayton 20 Louisvill 13 Dayton 0 Xavier 0 Sked Dragnet May Trap Kamikaze Kids

Thi the ituation. Thi the team. Th nam used here ar authenti . lt Tommy Bla kburn starts with a squad amounts to this-the F lyers ar placing a of 12. Only two, Don ( Mick y) Donoh r national reputation on the blo ·k with a and Larry Pedicord will b s niors. But suicicl sch dule. Thus at am on • call d this is a t am that aheacly has r ceiv d th ind r lla Kids might no\ b lab I d its baptism of fire. th Kamikaz Kids. Th p, st f w y ars Last season the Flyers had all but b n som of the nation's top-rankin r bask t­ ' ritten off-th y had lost b graduation ball t am ha e been und r fir b cau Don Donoher larry Pedicord th gr at Don {Monk) :\1 inek , huck of on of two factors-or both- ithcr th rigsb., P te Bo le, Ceo Jo ph and play a padd d chedul or th lclo~1 th ir rol -poly ensation apt. L I. nd leave th ir home court. (Junior) 1 ords. Dayton has neither of th · aids that But midnight failed to arri for the h lp build winning records. Fourteen of t am that \ as a Cinderella club, n w­ th Flyers' 30 games ar awa (y t by com r to th basketball firmam nt. Th making good use of vacation p riods and ' " en, sophomore-laden Flyers show cl w ekends F lyer p layers will miss only early th y were going to be rough. )~ days of school-they are permitt d six La all 's famed Explorers mo d into a m ster, th amount th av ra c stu- the . D. Fi lei house and had to go ov r­ d nt mi s .) Chris Harris John Horan tim ' to b at Dayton-even then the l~ I ers glanc at the chedul sho' s if · an - lost the ram at the free thrO\ line a thing but padded. Ther are on! fi or th outscor d LaSalle in 6 ld oals. at th mot seven gam th Fl r But' hen Dayton lost Johnny ( \ rtical "should ' in." ~Iany top t am will fac H ph n ) Horan and Jimmy Pa; son arly nl fi e or seven oppon nts th, t ar fig­ in th o ertim , IJ-American Tom ola, ur cl to gi e them any kind of a I attl . who played th entire 45 minutes without fn on 13-day stretch tJ1 Kamikaz ommittin g a foul in a tr m ndous d - Kids fa · a Hne-up that for many teams fcnsiv as well as offensive performan · , would comprise their who] seasor 's and t ammatcs Norm Crekin and 1' r d "tough on s." It begins in Pittsbur rh on Jell pull d th game out. Jan. 4 against Duquesne, arly favorite to b th nation's o. 1 team; Jan. 9, th Don Miller Jack Sallee Lat r the Fl ers, catching Duqu sn l\ ic without Tucker, clef at d lh Fl r fac eldom-beaten Iona in ~!ad­ Jim i on quar Carden; Jan. 11 it's ton Duk in two double-overtim gam s and Hall on th Pirate Court; Jan. 13 tall, tai- capp d th a on with th up t of ton nt d 'Western Kentucky's "b st t am in Hall. Five "Iron Men" pia eel th ntir 3. ars" isit Dayton; Jan. 16 it's Tom gam against eton H aJJ and four r tum. ola and La aile in Philadelphia. nly on missing is Jimm Paxson 6'6" Just b fore this stretch, it's high-scoring forward, who was called into s r ic . R - Murray (Ky.,) State and just aft r it's turning nrc: Horan, Donoh r, hris Har­ eton Hall again and Cincinnati, on of ris, and )umpin' Jack Salle . easonccl Da ton's "thr e backyard ri als." play rs arc Larry Pedicord, who played But no matter how rough lh chcdule George Woywod Gordie Dodane bi r rol s in both wins over Duqu sn ; th Kamikaze Kids are w II a\ ar of one Don 1ill r, a sensation at th b lginning factor. Th r '11 be no tear h d for them of last a on b fore getting th ffu from if th los . There's no mpath f r a whi h h n ver did make a comeba k; and lo · r no matter how rough th oppo ition. e rg \\ oy' od, who pia ed nd for th Th sport public still rid ' ith the win­ Fl r football t am this fall- thu , ' ill I n r. ]at g tting in shape. Th Fly rs could haves h dul cl many Key n wcomer is Billy hi , 6'11" fin t ams and scattered the "toughies" . ophomor enter, but Blackburn is through the schedule every thr c or four p cting plenty hom Cordon Dodan , gam s. This would hav help d th m 6'6" sophomore. The Flyer coach also hop s for fast seasoning of Bob J coby, build a good won-lost record. Bob Fiely Bob Jacoby But th y prefer it thi wa . Jt'll b a talent d guard, along with Bob Ficly and thrillin<>' s ason which will i e Da ton Bill Mihm. fans a chan e to ee some of th nation' Loss of Paxson and Arlen Bo khorn, b st t am and player . If th Fl r fro h fon ard ' ho also wa call d into have a winning eason-th r ' no doubt ser ic , ' as a blow as Blackburn i in wher th should rank. dire n d of a strong bench. If th have a losing eason-\ ell th nucl us of the team ha had • b. p­ Kamikaz Kids will hav warm d many tism of fir but inexperience of th sopho• a heart and given thousands of followers mores is a major hurdle Blackburn must and fans th ir money's worth. Th cas cl ar. He'll se k to do it in cou rts through­ wi ll b tri d on the nation's courts. Bill Mihm Bill Uhl out th land.

9 U. D. Before Pictures or N ws Alumni

Here we are! A general view of all 650 hungry alumni at the Homecoming Dinner just after they sat down to eat.

Fr. Seebold, right, greets Golden Jubilarian Ed Alumni president Lou Mahrt presents the scroll Hoyne, '03, at the President's Reception before of appreciation to Fr. Renneker at the testimonial the Homecoming Dinner in the Fieldhouse, Oc­ in Fr. Renneker's honor September 5. tober 17.

10 The Camera of Campus Events Photos Involving or Faculty

My first today! Shot from up above are the alumni as they gather at the President's Reception in the Fieldhouse.

Caught at the reception are Lou Buchner, '51; Helen Sherman, Patricia Sherman, '52; and Roy Begley, '51 .

Oldest alum present was Charles Lang, '92, shown here with Mrs. Lang and A. C. Bergman, '08, Oakwood city manager.

11 Among the Alums

JOHN SWEETERMAN '23 Three of th girls ar married and a school in Dayton. He compl t d ' ork fo r John has had fo urth is a ister of hari ty in Springfi eld. his mast rs at Wittenberg in 1945. just on , lin of The youngest attends t. Alb rt the Great During the summer Max is pro rram work in th last school. director , nd h 'ad counselor at a co- d u­ 25 ears - news­ There are 14 grandchild r n. Charley's cational camp in northern v\lisconsin, and pap r . H joined wife is the former H I n ng r. his wif h ads the arts and crafts work th Da ton Jour­ Home addre : 2 34 Ridgeway Road, at th same camp. nal , s , counter Kettering. Busin s: niv rsal Tool Com In th ummer of 1954 :\ lax and his man and t\ o pany, 365 o tr t, Oa ton. ' ife ar planning a trip to Europe, during weeks later wa an ad rtising which h will s e his mother in witz r­ sale man with ,l CHARLES HOPPA '40 land for the first time in 22 y :us. Max sti ll has his interest in g mnastics $10 a W ' k raise. h a rli e sa s as he coach s the YMCA gym t am two In 1940 h be­ that his life has ca m busin ss manager of Dayton Journal b en "the normal nights a w ek. and lal r became part-own r a1 d director. li ving of an aver­ Busin ss address: 1600 Miami hap I Wh n th company was so ld to o . ox ag p rson," but Hcl. , Da •Lon. Home: 2400 Roanoke, Day­ in 194 h became president of the Day­ h seem to have ton 9. ton hoppinu ews. don plenty. Right In 1950 h became busine mana r of aft r graduation JAYNE NYHAN '50 th V\ a hington, D. C. Po t. Two ears h joined \\ est­ later he~ as made vice-pre id nt and g n- in hou e in their ral manager of the Compan as w II as East Pittsburgh a sto kholder. In addition to th pap r th~ plant as an elec­ company owns and operates a rad io and trical tester and he t I vision statio n in Washington, D . . and has remained w.ith th company ever since in Ja kso nvill e, Fla. building up a r> pnta ti on in high speed John was married to J ann, FiJ n in steel mill control, marin propulsion, ancl 1935 and th y have two dau rhtcrs- arol, mine raihvav control. 14 and nne 11. He spent' thre y ars during the war in He' activ in the Catholic harities and the Navy, most of it as I trical officer on R d ro in V\ ashington. In addition to the Kew Jerse in the Pacific. his olf h counts his hobb a th family Returning to sti11ghouse he was farm north of Dayton. Hom add res : 21 2 made foreman of th t st department and Elmwood Road, Chevy h, se, lei. , Busi­ During her ·enior year Jayn wa al­ moved to Buffalo in 1949 when he became n s addr ss, Washington Post, l 515 L t., foreman of test and insp ction in indu - read doing fre lance T comm rcia ls al 1• W., Washi ngton, D . C. trial control el i is ion. WJ LIO-TV. Right after graduati on sh Since 1951, h hns been seni or operat­ went to wo rk in the station's onti nuity CHARLEY EISENHAUER '24 ing engineer at th Atomi c Power Division d partmcnt. harl ey is presi­ in Pittsburgh. A month la ter Eavey stores hir d dent of Lh ni­ He and Mary hav thr girls; Mariann h r to writ , produce and pr'sent th ir versal To I om­ 9; Gloria, 4~; and 1ar 21 months. Their omm r ia ls on the station. Th a unt pan which he hobby is famil. mo i s of th girl as the, has gro' n from a start of 25 comm rcial started in 1936. grow up and harli is interested in a - a we k to 95 now. tronom . Jn n , ' hat each individu.l account Horn'e addres : 7:346 Whipple t., Pitt - wants to f atur , writes the mat rial, do burgh; Busin s: ar of \ Ve tinghou any ookin involved, see that th pr p Atomic Power Division, Pittsburgh, Pa. are on h, nd, m morizes th copy and pres nts it . MAX GROB '35 Jayne us d to do all this before the !fax came to Dayton after serving a cam rn wo rk but in the last sL months tt riner on the start rs. physical director of th outh West Gym­ sh has had the help of anoth r D was plant manager of \ ail -Kim s na tic ociet in t. Louis, and worked at alumna, B tt Rogge Lutz, '44. for eral ar and head of sp cia! ma- the Dayton Turn r organization while Ja n is also active in th Da ton d­ hin d pt. at CR a f w , ears, after completing hi d gr r quir ments. v rtising lub. which h b came chief engineer and plant After graduation h ·pent three years Ja n has ben before th c. m ra .o mana r of the Duro Pump ompan . much that she probably top B tty Fur­ harl has 11 children-on of them, a. director of th orth incinnati Gym. Ri hard is D '53. Paul, harl sand Dick Then he r turned to I ayton as a tea~her n ss. Jn n has done some 75,000 com­ ar in th plant with Dad. Rev. Jam s is in the p ublic schools. m r ·ia ls in th last three years. tea ·hi1 ., at Elder High Schoo l. Bill is a He was marri d in in innati. Busin ss address: WHIO-TV. 1-114 so phomor at UC, and Tom is a s ni or at This summer Max was appointed prin­ Wi lmington Av nue, Dayton. Home: 2J42 haminad cipal of th n w Miami hap I elementary ni v •rsit Place, Dayton. 12 Meet the Family: The Reilings: A Successful All-Alumni Family of Note The Reilings are a real all-alumni fam­ ily. All nine of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H . Reiling are graduates of the Hilltop; Dad has an honorary degree; and in the husbands and wives of the younger generation are three more alumni. Dr. Walt, '30, prominent Dayton sur­ geon, and national president of the Op­ timists International, was the firs t of the family to graduate from UD. Then came Charles, '31, who is now president of the Dayton Nut Products Company. In 1934 there was Victor, now vice-president in charge of manufacturing of Kurz-Kasch, Inc., plastics manufac­ turers. Vic's wife, Lilian Sheeran Reiling, was the first Homecoming Queen at UD in 1935. Robert, '36, is now the manager of the Sears, Roebuck store in Akron, Ohio. Dr. Jack Reiling, '37, is a dentist and shares offices with his brother Walt. Tom, '39, the youngest of the boys is the Spring­ field, Mass., sales representative for Emery Industries. Mary Reiling, '41, is now Mrs. Ed Lange. Ed was in the class of 1924 and is vice-president of the Liberty Cherry and At top: In back; Tom , Bob, Walt and Charles, jr., Fruit Company, Covington, Ky. seated; Jack, Charles Sr., and Victor Reiling. Edythe and Margaret were both mem­ bers of the class of 1942. Edythe is now Mrs. Don Heet, he of the class of 1941 and the buyer of men's furnishings for Higbee and Company, Cleveland. Margaret is the wife of Frank Strobhar, Below: Left to right; Mary, Edythe and Mar­ personnel manager at the Acme Alum­ garet Reiling. inum A lloys plant in Dayton. Dad Reiling, who received an honorary doctor of business administration degree in 1939, was vice-president and general manager of Elder and Johnston Com­ pany before his death.

Alumni Make the Front Pages Regularly In Dayton Papers Every time we go into the University's weddings, engagements and births still nouncement that Harold E. Wright, '49 clipping books we become more aware of form the warp and woof. had resigned as city air pollution engineer the fact that the alumni play a great part Certainly the activities of the varsity to accept a job as supervisor of mainte­ in what is said about UD in the news­ teams, those activities of the campus that nance at Miami Valley Hospital; and the papers of the country. center on the academic side get their share the receipt of news by the family of Lt. In fact last summer a survey of the of mentions but it is still a minority of Bernard Roth, '50, that he had died as a clippings for the past year showed that the space. prisoner of war in Korea, more than two even with all the releases put out from Here is a good example. On Sunday, years ago. the publicity office on the academic and November 1, UD was on the front page of In two days time, three front page sports on the Hilltop, the number of news the Dayton Daily News because one of our stories, all about alumni of UD and promi­ stories in the paper was far and above the alumni had been killed in an accident the nently mentioning the University. history of what the alumni are doing. afternoon before. (Dorothy Dienert We who are here are doing all we can Or put another way, what the papers Miller, '48.) to get the story of the University seen and of the country say about the University The next day, Monday, November 2, talked about but in the last analysis it is is in major part the result of what our UD was again on the front page of the the actions of the alumni in their every­ alumni are doing. New job, promotions, News, this time with two stories-the an- day life which furthers UD's reputation.

13 CLASS NOTES

TWO AL MNI PRI 0 ER OF WAR I KOREA Lt. Dick Montague, '51 DIE OF MALNUTRITIO AND DY ENTERY Awar·d erl Bronze Star Lt. Hi clt ard Montague, '51, has h n Two more alumni have now be ' 11 r - were with He ·s, hn r ported to the award ed th ~ bronze star for heroic ported as casualties of the Kor an onfli cl. Defense D partm nt that Eddy died on achi v m nt in Korea. Lt. Bernard Hoth '50, and Pvt. Edd :"\ovember 1 , 1951. ccording to the ci tation, "n aring an H ss, '52, had both previous) be n list •d t D Edd wa · a m mber of th objective, Ll. Montague organiz d hi m n as pri oner of war in Kor a. freshman football , nd ba ball teams b - for th as. :lUlt. I· acing inten small arm The rm ha now d finit I con- fore he \ a draft d . fire h ch. rged up the hill to \ ithin ard firm d that both boys died of malnutrition Roth was r port d to ha e b en cap­ of th n m . Hi action cau d his m n and d ·c nt ry. tured on Jul 11 1950 the fir t Da - to sup,port him and overrun the hostil This brings the total of tho ' h hav tonian to b mad a prisoner of war in fore . mad th supreme sacrifice to fl '. that conflict. At th • lim of prisoner ex­ Dick was \ ounded in the assault and H ss was reported missing in a tion on chan e he was first r ported as having spent sorn tim at Valley Forg • en raJ May L8, J 951 five days after h went escaped his camp. Later .it was established Hospital r covering. He is now studying into a •li01 . Fellow prisoners of war w ho that he died whil on a forced march on for a masters degree at the ni versily of October 27, 1951 . Pennsylva nia.

1898 1927 ommand, olorado pring . olo. FHA ' K ~ I otnHCK rec ntl had a for­ T. K. PALDL 'G has b en ' ith th ga eign tour of some fi, ~ e months. dPparlm nt of o, ens Libb -0\ n in harl eston, W. Va., for 22 years and is 1912 now assistant manager in charg of saf ty. HEv . JosEP H DrcK is now in hi ckasaw, Ohio, wl ere he can be reach cl at Box 10. 1930 H 'cl lik to hear from hi fri nels and LT. OL . M A mCE CosTELLO has b n clnssmal s. assigned to th J aval \Var olleg , 1914 port, H. I. for another year as a m 10 'T lh:v. FHA.:-.'X A. THILL, Bishop of of the fa ulty. alina, Kansa ha a new cath dral. J rE DEv NY i - no\\' living in th .lin­ 1919 ton Hotel, linton, Indiana. CEOHG E K. lwA IUTA is mana r of th D VID MARGOLIS who resign d last F b­ MAJ . JOHN lAKOTA , JR . comm rcial products clivi ion of th n- ruary , s chairman of th board of th JoHK J. ZAKOTA, Jn., ha · been promoted eral El tric o., and has be n r ntly M tropolitan C lothing ompany has now to major while serving as x cutive officer b n appoint d vice-presid nt in harg of 96th Field Artillery Bn . in Korea. promot d to Lt. Col. in the 7 th In­ of sal s and promotion of the Bond lor s, htnlr Division. national clothing chain. 1928 LT. OL . ELDON KoERNER i command r 1920 1ICHAEL B RGEH has b n promoted to of 1 9th . Signal Servic Bn. in ;\1ilitary ystems ng ineer with the Bell Kor a, pro idin communications for th JouN Ht:IEn, ' ho has b Tel phone Laboratori s. H 's living in a th rm . planning and programmin d pt. of th new home in \ hippan . J. H HOLD LOA:X, who is stiJ) \ ith th Jiffs Ohio Highwa Depl b as b n nam d as On. A. B. B H ha b n practicing med ­ Do\ hcmi a l o., r.. tarquette, Mich., ha. a d puty director of the organization. icine in Dodg ity, Kan a · for the last J 11 ' E. P YNE was in Da ton for hi 12 years. on son in \ est Point and anoth r pr p­ ni c ' \ dcling (Barbara P. Ko rn r, '53) REv. GEORGE DE is assi tant pastor of pin , for nnapolis. in Augu t. He's busy commuting from t. Clare church inci nnati. f'HA NCE ' TO CHTON spent the Sll mm >r Brazil to w York. LT. CoL. BILL UNN has bought a 10- vacatio11 from teaching touring the Soulh­ 1923 room hou e and 53 a r s of land fronting w st, M xico, the Pacific Coast stat s. HI KG retired a on salt water in \Vhite tone, Va. to OL. D DLY . \VASHINGT0:-1 has r turn d which he plan to r tir "one of these from Kor a and has been a i n d a days." x cutiv officer of the 49 th Engin r 1929 ialion Brigad , Wolters Air Force Ba , H PERT Cox i · chi [ insp ctor for th T , as. \ h r hi famil \ ill join him. vco Yl fg plant in Richmond, Indiana. 1931 1926 HEY. JoHN F INKE. . 1., s em to be i\ ln. and Mn . P ETE R BABB had a rec nt having a busy tim of it as a military chap­ H. . V LIQ ETTE is chief cl put in lh trip to Italy where they toured the ati an lain with the Ai r Force in wfoundJancl. Montgom ry ounty Engineer's offi c. and had an audience with the Holy CoL. F. L. KOII LHElSE n is now in the His two sons have enter d St. Francis Father. compb·oll r's offic of th Air Defens Seminary, 1t. Healthy, 0.

14 1932 Four Pass Medical Board family have returned from England where they have been for the last three years. Exams During Summer In the last year they had a trip through Four alumni passed State Medical Europe, including an audience with the Board examinations during the summer. Pope. Two men qualified as physicians, one in LEO FARBER and his family are looking osteopathic medicine and surgery, and forward to returning to the USA after 18 one in massage. months in Japan and Korea. Victor M. Shampton, '50, 827 McCleary JoE HOLLENKAMP is the auditor in the St.; and Emmett E. Campbell, Jr., '48, Sears and Roebuck "Tower Store" in Chi­ 12 N. Sunset Avenue qualified as doctors. cago. John D. Wharton, '49, 48 E. Hudson PA UL HuMPERT is the owner of the Ran­ Ave., qualified in osteopathy; and Urban som-Droege Insurance Agency in Coving­ Boll, '11, in massage. ton, Ky. selling all types of lnsmance. DuNCAN 0BEE is the time and methods REV. J. BARRY DWYER engineer at the Spicer Mfg Co. in Toledo. REv. J. BARRY DWYER, S.J. has been officer of the Maintenance Air Group in He requests that all the '41 football play­ named dean of the University of Detroit Japan, repairing aircraft from Korea. His ers give information on themselves to the College of Arts and Sciences. Fr. Dwyer family are with him there. ALUMNUS. has been a member of the Deb·oit English 19 38 JoE SHIMANEK was ordained a subdeacon in May and is continuing his studies at department for the last three years. GARLAND E. LoTz is head chemist in the Depot Maintenance Division at the Jeffer­ St. Procopius Seminary, Lisle, Ill. 1933 JAYNE W. TAYLOR spent her summer va­ sonville, Indiana, Quartermaster Depot. MAJ . DEWITT W. SMITH is now chief of cation from teaching putting a 120 year the accounting division, Headquarters, Air 19 39 old Swiss Provincial house in its authentic Proving Ground Command, Elgir. AFB, ELMER BACHE is in the real estate, insur­ form. Fla. ance, oil and gas royalty and leasing field in Victoria, Texas. 194 2 1934 Sheriff "BENo" KEITER has been named to JACK FERRON is the territory manager in CHARLES H. BoESCH is a member of the the board of directors of the National Jail Rochester, New York for the National law firm of Nolan, Boesch and Wolff in Association. Carbon Co. and is living in Pittsford. He Dayton. DoYLE PADDOCK is still in the elevator and wants to hear from any other UD'ers in J. FRED HowE has moved into new offices materials handling line at the Dayton the neighborhood. in the Kettering Village plant of Delco Hydro-Lift Company. He now has 3 MAJ . DoN MALLOY is in the Operations Products as Industrial sales manager for daughters. and Training Div., of HQ., Air Materiel the Division. LEO TRAEN is busy the year 'round now as Command at Wright Field. He and Penny JERRY ScHMITZ is general supervisor of principal of Charles Laos school during are the proud "parents" of a bouncing budgets, Inland Mfg. Div. of General the year and as manager of the NCR Old mortgage at 334 Brookfield Rd., Dayton. Motors. River Pool during the summer. 1935 RAYMOND MEYER, wage and salary ad­ CHARLES WHALEN, JR. has been named ministrator at Standard Register Co., Day­ HERMAN JACOBS in Columbus claims he's as the representative of the Montgomery ton, is teaching at Sinclair College nights. training 9 UD prospects-his 14-year-old County commissioners to the Miami Val­ daughter and 8 sons, 12 years to 18 1940 ley Civil Defense Authority. months. RoBERT A. METZLER is the manager of 1943 the material conh·ol dept. of the General Eo MALLOY is now living in Los Angeles BuENA GREER BEIS is now living in Cuya­ Tire and Rubber Co. in Akron. where he is in the overseas employment hoga Falls, Ohio. branch of the Hq. USAF. He was trans­ DR. FRED PSAKI is practicing dentistry in HuGH HoFFMAN, JR. is making a success Wantagh, L. I., N. Y. ferred from Dayton in June. of his tax and accounting business as well KARL PRESSER is now the assistant di­ 194 1 as in real estate. rector of the Gray Iron Research Institute MIRIAM LosH CHALFANT is active in JERRY HERZOG has now opened his own in Columbus. women's organizations in Cincinnati, par­ law office. 1936 ticularly church organizations. She's also PAUL O'RouRKE has added the duties of RALPH LOCHER, former secretary of the a sub teacher in the Cincinnati schools representative of Ohio National Life In­ Ohio Industrial Commission is now secre­ and has been active in the Charterite party surance Co. to teaching and coaching. tary to Governor Frank J. Lausche. there. DR. GEORGE THOMA spent two weeks at E. H . MALLOY is deputy commanding By this time Capt. CARL CosTELL and his Oak Ridge, Tenn. Institute of Nuclear

Local Coaching Groups FOUR SCHOOL SYSTEMS BOAST NEW TEACHERS, Headed By Alumni Members AS GRADUATES GET FACULTY ASSIGNMENTS This year alumni head both the Dayton Public announcements from four school One teacher has joined the Fairborn City and Montgomery County Coaches systems this fall show that UD graduates schools this fall. Marilyn Thomas, '52, is Associations. are being hired in more and more areas. teaching health and citizenship in the high Jim Hanby, '49, head coach at Stivers Vincent Cashman, '50, is now teaching school there. has been elected president of the Dayton English in the high school at St. Henry, 0. In the Miami County schools, Gloria group; and Bob Heidkamp, '42, principal Joseph Bath, '52, is principal in the ele­ Taylor, '53, is teaching health and physical and coach at Wayne High School, is the mentary building in the Covington eudcation in Concord; Ralph Guido, '53, new president of County organization. Schools. is teaching Latin and English in Newton.

15 Jerome E. ~ l uth, '50, married Barbara after th ir w dding. The Bells Chime For nn \\ eis orpus hristi church, Au au t BETTY TuoM is editor of th Omo C)') B J.N£ Wo IAN, publication of th Bu i­ rbogast, '51, marri d Edna ] . --Georgia 0 ' onn II, ·-o, married Rich­ n ss an I Prof sional ~ om n's lub f · II m i r, t. John's church, D lpho . ard B. H armon, Jr., orpus hri ti church, Ohio. h i also a member of th board of 1 o mb r 7. August 22. dir ctors of th organization. . J. Barther, '49, marri d Dora ~1. Lt. H an-y E. Parr, Jr., '51, married Hobbins, of Miami, Fla., July 4. 1945 Susanne Johnson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison MAn .IE AIIHOLL had a two W k vaca­ Elis I. Biechler, Jr., '41, married John chapel, Ind., Octob r 3. abri I, of Chicago, Ill., in Dayton, No­ tion this fall in New Orleans. Kay Ann Peckolt, '53, married Lee But­ 011. Jo,, N DooswoRTH finish cl_ h r r _si­ v mb r 2 . ler, Immaculate onception church, Sep­ John J. Bragone, '50, marri d Th r sa den y in Jun and i now assocwt d w1t~ tember 5. Dr. amu I Plice, internist and ardJ­ Zuc aro, t. incent de Paul church, .Mt. :\1arita hark y, '44, married John D. ernon, 0 ., ugust 29. olo ist and profe or of medicin at tritch ~l a loney , Our Lad of Mere church :\1 dical chool. Joan is on th staff of t. lma ulp '53, married harl s E l- eptember 12. ' orth hristi church, ept mb r nne's and Loretto Hospitals, on th Ernest Trigg, '49. married Phyllis faculty of the medical school and _doi ng ~l artz in C ennantO\ n, ovember 2 . Margar t D avi '49, marri d Da id t aching at the Cook County Hospital. Kenneth Trimbach, '47, married Eliza­ H ELEN Ht H no Do!'."ISE and her hus­ High t, W stminster Presbyt rian church, beth Sullivan, Holy Family church Sep­ August 1 . band hav just completed r modeling of tember 5. their farmhouse in Brookville in Early Anton D kom, '50, marri d Marialys William A. W eis, '38, marri d Margery Am >ri can style. They have 7 acres. . Missildin , St. Mary church, Augusta, .a., Sacksteder, Corpus hristi church, Sep­ C 11 UC K and MAnY FrscHEH FnEEn ar 111 0 tob r 24. tember 12. cd B. D nlinger, '50, married Martha D nver, olorado, where Chuck is ag nt Hicbley W st, 50, marri d Annidene for 1assachus tts Mutual Lif Insuran arr. r, c M thodist Episcopal hurch, Niles, at Riehm nd, Indiana, June 27th. o. Th hav ix chiJdren and th ' hoi ctob r 10. \\ alter Woji chow ki , '51, married fami l love the Denver life. Franc s D r ham, '50 marri d Franci Loretta Pitre in Loui iana, o ember . On. JEHOIIIE 1u l\IEH has now r urn d Quinn, '51, Hoi Angels church, ctob r Hubert L. \ ol£f, marri d :\1argaret ·-o, his surgi a) training in general and thor­ 3. Robbeloth, A umption church. aci surg r in Portland, Or on aft r Jam sF. Carneau Jr., 50, marri d Joan Gerald York, '52, married Elizabeth Fitzg raid, t. Agnes church, Rockvill two v ars in th rmy. Murphy, St. Rita church, August 8. The ·Eo ZWEI LER shared th ir B rmuda ntr , . Y. , November 7. Aspasia . Zonars, '50, married Zinon va ation with the Tom Walkups of ' 3 Bu nn Creer, '43, marri d C orgc B is, Papanastassiou, re k Orthodox church, this summ r. Holy Angels church, Octob r 3. September 20. vVilliam P . Hafner, '53, married bar­ 1946 lotte J. Bowles, Central Pr shyterian DoNALD KH EITZ EH has received his mas­ chur h, ugust 22. t rs d grc from C and is now working Lt. John L. H erman, '53, marri d B a­ tudies studying t hniqu of using rad~o on his do torate a t Ohio tat . tric lo, n t. ~1 ary of the Woods church, i otope in m eli in . H i an instructor m Russ ll · Point, 0., Septemb r 19. internal medicin at t. Loui niv. and 1947 JoE no co i being kept bus ' hi Willa M a Hicks '52, marri d lark E. al o a major in th Air Fore chool of ~lh ph sical th rapy work at C dwtll In­ B k, t. Luke Baptist church, ugu t . viation Medicin . dustries, , nd going to the hom s for th Robert Huston, '52 marri d hirle The ToM WALKUP and th En Z~VEIS­ 1 ational Polio Foundation. Ci ns, I moria) Methodist church, W st LERS '45 spent their summ r vacations V1mN1 WE o MownY is in h r fifth arrollton, September 18. together ln Bermudn. Mnry Ann Isenecker, '52, marr.i d Lt. year of teaching at Jackson school. Sh Eugen E. Mauch, '52, Corpus hristi 1944 was a m mber of the language arts work­ MAJ. H ERMAN Bn is now the liaison church, Octob r 17. shop h Jd at UD during the summ r ses­ officer and Air Fore r pres ntative to th Hobert E. Ka s, '48, marri d d laide sion. Philippine Air Lin proj ct. . mith, Holy Cross church, Hoi ok , Jou • RA li En is enior engine r in th To::\1: BLITZ has b n nam d g neral man­ process e tion of the general ngin ering Ma s., 1 o mber 2 . Paulin Kelley, '52, marri d Don o - ager of the n wl fonn d Miami Valle d pt. of lonsanto Chemical o. in t. ro e, '51, orpus Christi chur h, p- Parking Corp., and a partn r in the opera­ Louis. temb r 12. tion of th Talbott Pa rl..-:i ng Carage in R1T PEHFJLJ TEELE is li ving in To) do hristi Kester, '51 married r ighton D ayton. , hil her hu band goe to th Am rican MIKE CoK AJR is with th Production Di­ Fly r school in Fort Worth, Texas. Th Lephart, reenville Evang lical 1 ited Br thren ch urch, August 23. vision of th Savannah Hiver Atomic hav two childr n. H len Knepper, '50, marri d eorge Energy Plant and is living outside of LLIVA ' who graduated from chilling, Jr., Corpus Christi church, o­ Aiken, S. C. the . . aval Academy aft r I aving vemb r 25. Lo lliEPE HOFF is publi c relations di­ D, is now aboard the US submarin John J. Kolb '53, married Patricia rector of radio station WEMP, Milwaukee, W ahoo, the world's newest and fastest heridan, t. Aanes church pt mb r Wisconsin, hom tation of the Bra es sub. H will soon make appli cation for 26. baseball broadca t . H and his famiJ a.re entr into m dical school. Donald J. Kreitzer, '46, marri d Kath- li ving in \ aU\ a to. a, a uburb. 1948 1 en H arsh, Pata kala 0 ., tob r 3. RALPH RoHN EH i th ecretary of the Dn. L\'JN BniDC is now a r sicl nt in Donald P. 1escher, '51, marri d Joanne Rohner Company in kron, distributors of rna) m dicine at the Brown H ospital trukamp, t. Anthon church, ep­ paper, maintenance , nd industrial sup­ in Dayton. H e and his ,vif and b o temb r 26. plies and equipm nt. They have two ar li ving nt 520 Hartford t. Edward Murray, '53, marri d ancy children. EvELY BnA N is doing public health Hoyt, of Rockville Centre, N. Y., October MARITA SHARKEY MALONEY and her hus­ nursing in h rhome county around Marys­ 3. band John ar li vin r on F il·wood Drive viii .

16 DR. GEORGE R. BROWN has completed the company, a subsidiary of Avco Mfg. his internship at Grandview Hospital and JrM GILL is working as a title abstractor A Promised Future has opened an office at 1130 N. Main St. in Akron while finishing his work at night Mary Van Dyke Brown, '49, to Dr. They have four daughters. in the Akron Law School. He and Loretta Richard Ross, Swedesboro, N. J. Early LEo BusE, JR, has been working for the have three children. winter wedding. Mead Corporation for the last year, selling BILL GINN has been appointed assistant Thomas Frericks, '53, to Roselyn Meand Board in the Cincinnati office. football coach as well as carrying on with Kramer, '53, married in early spring. They have three children. basketball and track at West Milton High Lt. Stanley Lagedrost, '53, to Sally A. MARGARET D1ERKEN is working in the School. Marshall, late fall wedding. office of St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. LT. WALLACE ELLIFRITT has returned George D. Moon, Jr., '49, to Nancy HANK HoYING is accounting machines home after two years in the Far East. M. E. Green, Rochester, N. Y. ChTistmas territory manager for NCR in Zanesville. WILLIAM GucKEs has been appointed the wedding, RoBERT KASS received his master from first conb·oller of the Merchants National Audrey Patricia Olcott '49, to Thomas OSU this fall and is to be transferred to Bank in Dayton. He has been a bank ex­ P. Lechner. the Monsanto Plastics Division in Spring­ aminer for the Treasury. Margaret Sandlin, '53, to David J. Beg­ field , Mass. WILLIAM HEr-TDRICKSON is practicing law Jar, of Chicago, Ill. Spring wedding. ELEANOR LowRY has returned to the Day­ in Monroe, Ohio. ton Division of Health as nub'itionist after EDWARD G. HILTON has opened his own completing work for her master of science real estate office in Dayton. at 3932 N. Pine Grove Avenue. degree at the University of Tennessee. RAY KEHN is now a production supervisor RoBERT J. BuEHLER has been awarded an DR. RoBERT RAUH and his wife are in in the Sabine River works of the Du Pont assistantship in human relations at Ohio San Antonio, Texas, where Bob is taking Company in Orange, Texas. University, Athens, this year. the orientation course for the Army Medi­ TED LIENESCH has left Wright-Patterson RoBERT K. BuRTNER is working on the cal Corps. to join the Interstate Maintenance and bomber navigational computer project at JoHN R. SHAFFER has been promoted to Engineering Co. in Springfield. the NCR. master mechanic at the Columbus Bolt and DoN LoNGNECKER is working for Du Pont BoB CooPER is with the inverter engineer­ Forging Co., Columbus, 0. He is teaching at the Savannah River plant in South ing dept. at Leland Electric Co. tool design in the evening school program Carolina. JoHN T. CuMMINGS has been appointed in Columbus this year. JEANETTE McKAY MussER is living in assistant supervisor of industrial relations PAuL SwiFT and his family have recently Lorain, 0. where her husband is with the for the Middletown division of the Gard­ been transferred from Rochester, N. Y. to National Tube Co. She is teaching at ner Board and Carton Co. Panama City, Panama where Paul will be Lorain kindergarten. ANTON DEKOM is with the American Se­ working in the Tropical Photographic Re­ HANS PAULS is living in a new home and curities Co. in Atlanta, Ga. search Lab of the Eastman Kodak Co. for has his mother with him. Larry has com­ ToM ERHART is an insurance adjuster for the next three years. pletely recovered from his attack of polio. the Aetna Insurance Co. in Ottawa, 0 . HENRY PETSCHELT is teaching bookkeep­ JAMES L. WILSON received his master's Lours FRONING will finish at OSU Dental ing and English, coaching football, basket­ degree in chemical engineering from OSU School next spring. ball and baseball at the Rock Falls High this summer and has joined the research PAT GILVARY is now an assistant director School. staff of the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana at WMAL-TV in Washington, D . C. and LT. RosEMARIE RICHARDS is a recruiting at Whiting, Ind. is living in Hyattsville, Md. officer in Los Angeles. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN recently had an GEORGE HAYES has been appointed di­ JANE PRATT SCHWENKEL and her husband operation. rector of religious education at the Bethel have a new home at 37 Prospect Avenue, Church of God in Christ in Dayton. 1949 Dayton. JIM ALDER is in Buenos Aires, Argentina MoNTY STEELEY is now a design engineer where he is assisting in setting up and with the Stean Engineering dept. of the training the new Laboratories Atmour de Dayton Power and Light Co. Argentina. 1sT LT. ALFRED VOIGHT went to Okinawa ToNY BARTHER is still in Washington and in August as a doctor. is an oceanographer for the U. S. aval EDWARD WAcK has taken his first vows Hydrographic Office. as a Dominican Brother and is known as RoBERT BouGHTON is with the law finn of Bro. Christopher Wack as he continues Merkel, Campbell, Dill and Clarke in the his studies at the seminary in River Forest, Terminal Tower, Cleveland. Ill. MARY VAN DYKE BROWN received a mas­ 1950 ters degree in social science from Smith JAMES ABELE acquired a master of educa­ College this summer. tion degree from Miami in August. JoELLA SCHMIDT DEBARD is helping her DALE BABIONE is now assistant buyer of BOB HEAD husband Dick in his medical practice in fire control systems for bombers at the BoB HEAD has been appointed program Centerville by acting as receptionist, nurse Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. director of television station WLW-D in and technician. They have a new home WALTER BAKER has been doing surface Dayton. He's been there since graduation there and two children. mapping and surveying for the Atlantic and has been a producer and sales co­ 1sT LT. RoBERT FUNKE is now assigned to Refining Co. out of Caspar, Wyoming. ordinator. the Ballistics Research Lab at Aberdeen LT. Lours BoLTIN is stationed in Fort BILL HoLZMANN and his brother have or­ Proving Ground, Md. after service in Worth, Texas with the Air Force. ganized the Holzmmm Engineering Co. Korea. They have five children. BILL BRANN is the Dayton representative in St. Louis. NoRB GIERE is chief accountant and office for the Fiberglas Contracting and Supply BILL HuLSOPPLE has been granted a leave manager with the Hom Mfg. Co., in Fort Co., working in industrial insulation. of absence from Fairview High School Dodge, Iowa. He is just finishing the in­ JoHN J. BRAGONE is a senior at the Chi­ this year to complete work for his masters stallation of a new accounting system for cago College of Optometry and is living degree at the University of Denver. 17 J. O'Connor '31. Loui vill , Ky., Augu t i · a ·ting a an a sistant to Rabbi Hu ·­ The Junior Alumni r. land r at T mple Israel in Dayton m an­ on, Danjel K. , to \lr. and \Irs. Dani I whil . on, Richard A. III to Richard, '45 E. O'Keefe, '36, Jul l. BtLL LOXAKER is enior accountant with , nd nn tte Stutsman Anduze '49, p- Daughter, u an, to \I r. and Mrs. John Da id . f !agel, C.P.A. t mb r :..9. Qwnlisk, Jr., Pittsburgh Pa., June 30. EDWI · TllAJ ' is an accountant with th on Fr d rick ~ . to Ralph and Pa­ Daughter, B cky u , to Lt. and Mrs. Dayton Power and Light o. tricia Fah y Aylstock, '50, August 2. Richard Riedy, amp Lejeun , . C. in NOHMAN VONDEI\ EMBRE is t a hin r in S cond daughter, seventh child, .J an- Spring. Kalida, 0 . high school and working on nett Marie, to Mr. and !Irs. dward Son, Mark, to Jam s, '50, and Made­ Borchcr , '40, October 27. his masters degree at Bowlin Gr n. leine Unger Ril , '4 ', 1 ovember 2. BEN o 'DElllt t~.n is teaching in Ea t Daughter, Kathleen to 1r. and ~lr . Son, Fredrick, to Donald and \larv Bob Burtner, '50 July 2. Lib rt , 0. Lang Sands, '41 , I v land, 0 ., Jul 15. PwL \\'A LKER is per onnel offic r for th on, Don Jr., to .1\Ir. and ~Irs. Don But- Daughter, uzanne, to l\fr. and \lr . National d i ·ory Committ on ro­ 1 r, Fort\ ayne, Indiana, Jun 26. Francis chnur, '41, Jun 4. on, nthon J., to Rob rt, '50, and naulic at Ed\ ard Air Fore Ba e alif. D aughter, Th r a nn, to i\[r. and ,\larianna R cher Cochran, '4 , o em­ Mrs. Joseph Ti rnry, '52, otre Dame, 1951 b r 6. Ind., Ju1y 14. JA K BA nnv is working in the cosl d pt. Daughter, Maureen, to Lt. Rob rt and Daughter, Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold at the Dayton Rubber Co. A li e Duffy Craig, '52, Ke sler Air For· Unverferth, '39, Pittsburgh, Pa., October JtM: BoTtlE is a process engin r with tiP Base, 0 tober 4. 9. orning lass Works, Corning, . Y. on, Phillip, to Nick and 1arjori Witt­ Daughter, Mary nn, to Jim and Mary JoH N ON I ON was released from the 1a­ mann rnko ich, '50, Ma 31. Ellene Uttermohl n, '51, August 4. rin 'S in Octob r. Daught r, l\'lary to Mr. and l\1rs. on Tirnoth to ~lr. and ~Irs. Nonnan Ri hard Di kman, '51 in innali 0 ., Yonder Embr , ' 0, on their first weddjng Jul 4. annjversary, ugust 16. cinnati. on, \ illiam, to l\lr. and ~lr . Otto Daughter, to fr. and Mrs. Robert HAY D KHO ha been rei as d from · r - Dr sch r, '52, October 6. \\ altz, '42 ugu t 11. i \ orking in the o t d pt. at Daughter, lariam1e, to Mr. and l\lr . Son Paul Jr., to Dr. Paul and 1arianna Dick Eis nhauer, '53, May 9. Monty Weigel, '4 , tob r 26. B o F'LEIS HMAN is a floor covering ·on­ Dnught r, ancy, to G org and Ad I sultant with ears, Roebuck, Dayton. Klopf Ess !stein, '44, May 15. Bon Fono is assistant proclu tion super- Daught r, Susan, to Mr. and Mrs. Micha I J. Fischer '48, pt mber 2. isor in th brand new "Acrilan" plant op •rat d b th hemstrand orp. in D - on, teven, to Mr. and Mrs. Da id 1951 (continu d) age, '52. July 29. atur, Ia. \Luw Jo H n1 i in Da ton for the year, Toi\t TE ni ersit, of Daught r, their sixth child, Eliz. b th writing her eli s rtati n for h r doctoral to ,\Jr. and :\1rs. Chuck Caking, '34, Jul 7. Loui viii aegree. Daught r, \fary Anne, to \lr. and 'lr . DALE ,o BEA X was inducted into scrv- Bno. RoRERT KELLY, Jacqu · Gauthier '50, August 2-. i e in ugu t after workin with th English and math at ni- Daught r, Iaureen, to Mr. and Mrs. Good car ircraft Corp. in versity, San Antonjo, T xas. Di k Hi ck y '51, Septemb r 2. blimps. II • r c ived a masters d JoHN T. KELLY has switch d from TV Daughter, Barbara their fourth child, as .lnstitut in June work to assistant buyer of women's shoes to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holl nkamp, '4] , EsTtt Ell H KINS who has re · ntly b -·en Elmhurst, Ill., March 26. at Rike's. an instructor in art in the· Dayton schools on, Pet r, to Mr. and Mrs. William LT. JoHr-< LAtUSH is n rout to Korea after r · ntly b , am a postulant in th ist rs Hov y, '52 lbuquerque, 1. pril isiting the campus. of otrc I arne d 1 amur. 11. DrcK LuTH1\lA:\' i · now a ociated ' ith HOBERT lltLT :-; has two year · mor • to Daught r, haron, to \Jr. and \lr . the Hughe - imons n Electrical contract­ cro at th . l\1. . Law chool in I alia . Hobert Huels, '4 , ept mber 16. ing fum. jl' Ll ' Ji U'\T is in ru thjrd ear a th Daught r, arol Ann. to lr.. nd 1\,Jr . \ ERA SElLEH l\[ AHTY is now lhing in he. d coach of basketball and ba ·eball at K n Isr al, ugust 4. \ arren, Ohio wher Eric i · director of N w Hiegel High chool. Daught r, l\fary, to ~lr. and 'Irs. Ra the \Varren Junjor Achi v m nt program. FHA~K E. II T !EYER is in charge of th ' K hn, '49, Orange, Texas, July 19. JL\t McGARHY has b n appointed di­ n wly op •n d D Guidance ntcr rfic on, orbert, Jr., to orbert and n rector of publicity and ditor of the Air­ in lev ·land, 0. Marzolf Kelly, '52, June 23. temp News at hryslcr irtemp in Day­ DEA N IMilE II is with the C ntral OfFice of Daught r, Janke to Mr. and l\ lrs. ton. hevrolct Di vision in D etroit, whil laud Kroger, '41, October 19. Jo !'<:-;BELL \1oLt::n is t aching at \Veaver D nnEL, his twin, is with the ncral Daughter, fary Ellen, to \lr. and \Irs. chool. \Iotor cc ptance Corp. in Tol do. Dani I L ary, Jr., '50, Cincinnati, p- G EORGL-1. 0 ' o:-.:-'ELL HAR~!Ox is now ~I" HI ' I I ES 1 NXUZZI and h r husband temb r 22. li ving in \ all y tr am, N. Y. ha\' h en in Barrington, N. J. with H on, Roger, to Charles and t lla K ' rch DA \'ID HL'i EY i now working on hi doc- until Bill \ as reassigned in Octob r. L y. '46, July 13. toral thesi at Purdu ni ersity. LT. Do" KAIILE is in tl1 e Balli ·tic · H - I aught r, Patricia to :\1r. and l\lr . GROVER ScHti\CBE KLEll is a ocial worker search Lab at the Aberd n Pro in Jam Me oy, '52, Jul 10. in the Allen ounty ar a ( Ft. Wayne) of ,round, 1\ lcl. on, Andr w to Titus and Kay Fcrrato lndjana. THOMA. KELHLEY has returned to th Muzi, '52, September 29. SANDY SHAPE no i · in his fina l year of after serving with the First Infantry Di ­ on, WiWam, to Mr. and Mrs. Fr. nci ·tudies before b ing ordained a rabbi. He vision in C rmany. ~~----~==~------

CLIFF ScHOLES is now working for Has­ kins and Sells, C. P. A.s in Cincinnati and Completed Careers living in S. Fort Mitchell, Ky. Mrs. Katherine Breen, mother of Ed­ ENs. DAVE SMITH is stationed aboard tl1e ward Breen, '30, on September 17. U. S. S. Wright, light aircraft carrier as Aloys D. Crowley, '20, on June 6. disbursing officer. Albert Focke, '00, founder of Terminal WALTER THOME received a masters de­ Ice and Cold Storage Co., Dayton, of gree in business from the University of heart attack, in late September. Toledo and is now at the atomic weapons Howard B. Hess, '18, unexpectedly on school, Albuquerque, New Mexico. a train in Cleveland, on October 23. JoHN ToERNER is now living at 668 S. Joseph J. Lamoureux, '21, drowned Rampart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. while fi shing in Colorado River, Septem­ ber 20. JAMES KENNEDY D.·\VID WA UG H is a junior at the OSU Medical School. Aloysius B. Luther, father of Sister PFc JAMES KENNEDY was recently named HAROLD WEHNER is working in personnel Mary Ann, DMI, '48, on September 13. "Soldier of the Month" for the 406th at tl1e Hahn Air Force Base in the French Mrs. Elizabeth Mescher, mother of Medical Lab in Japan. zone of occupation in Germany. Walter Mescher, '27, on August 22. CHRISTIE KESTER LEPHART is living in To­ WALTER WOJCIECHOWSKI is a petroleum Mrs. Dorothy Diener!: Miller, '48, killed ledo where her husband is zone manager I. geologist for Sohio in Lafayette, La. in an auto accident, October 31. for International Harvester. I Mark Clifford Romer, son of Dan and KEVIN KmscH is an account executive with ToM ZINCK had an operation early in No­ Marcia vVeis Romer, '50, on August 31. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane vember. in Pasadena. 1952 Edward Wehner, part-owner of Wehner FRA NK KREIN is now working on his mas­ Roofing and Tinning Co., and father of CPL. FELIX ANDREWS will be rotated from Ri chard Wehner, '50, on October 1. ters in geology at Stanford after doing Korea in February after serving with the Henry Youngman, failier of Mrs. some work at the University of Redlands 151 Eng. Combat Bn. in California. Martha Youngman Darr, '52, on October ToM BERTSCH is with the styling division Pre EARL KRO NENBERGER is a psychol­ 16. of the Chrysler Corp. in Detroit. ogist assigned to the Army recruiting station in Syracuse, N. Y. JA NET GARNER and her husband have BoB LINDAN is in his second year at the purchased a beautiful house in German­ ew York Medical College, Flower Hos­ town which they are fast making into a pital, New York City. real home. JEROM E LOGAN is a junior at the Univer­ BoB GoooPASTOR is selling for the NCR in sity of St. Louis Medical School. Toledo. RoBERT LUKEY is working in civilian per­ PFc. DoN GRAHAM: is in Japan with the sonnel at Wright-Patterson Air Force Army. Base. ENS. DoN GRIMME has just returned from LT. WILLIAM lANKER is training on a Mediterranean assignment aboard the multi-engine planes at Reese Air Force U. S. S. Juneau, a light carrier. Base, Texas. NAOMI CRESS GROTHJ AN is teaching in LEON MASON was ordained in the Method­ the Gamboa school in the Canal Zone ist ministry September 9 and is now com­ while her husband is stationed at Albrook pleting his training at Gammon Theo­ Air Force Base. They will stay for two logical Seminary, Atlanta. years. EsTHER MATH ESON is now assistant chief TED BORGE RT, JR . CHARMAINE HILGEFORD is working for of night nurses at the VA Hospital in TED BoRGERT, JR. is well on his way to the George Pflaum Publishing Co. as an Baltimore, Md. executive secretary. LLOYD MO NNIN is teaching civics, sociol­ his Tavy wings witl1 only combat training BILL HovEY is working for the Sandia ogy and English in the Enon, 0. school to go. Corp. in Albuquerque, M. as an elec­ this year. CHAHLES BRANT is in Korea with the 34th r. MAH GA HET 10NROE is now Sister Martin Regimental Combat team. trical engineer. Mari e in the Maryknoll Sisters and is at DoN BURBRINK is now working for the PEGGY HowLEY has completed her intern­ the Maryknoll novitiate, Valley Park, Ferro Concrete Construction Co. in Cin­ ship at the University of Michigan Hos­ Missouri. cinnati. pital and has gone East to work. LT. HARRY PARR is at Camp Pickett, Va. BrLL CoNLEY is a reporter for the Paines­ CPL. BoB LEHNER is wiili the 72nd Tank aft er graduating from Army Finance ville, 0. TELEGRAPH. Bn. in Korea. School. JoAN CROWE is teaching fourth grade at ELMER LuTHMAN completed work for his ToM PoHLABEL has returned to the States Irving School, Dayton. masters at USC and has entered the Jesuit from service in Germany. RoBEHT DEMING is teaching in the novitiate at Los Gatos, Calif., preparing JoHN RAMUS is now out of service and for the priestl1ood. working with his Dad in the C. J. Ramus Miamisburg schools and coaching junior E Ns. "CoRNEY" MANDEL is now stationed Co., Adrian, Michigan. high football and high school golf. at the Patuxent River Naval Air Station, Sgt. JEsus SANCHEZ has been rotated hom GEORGE DERHAM is with the 452nd Field Korea after serving with the 45th Div. Artillery in Germany. Md. FRANCIS ScHMALZ is a caseworker with JANET FINJ..'E has completed her dietetic JAM ES McCAFFERY is stationed in New­ the Oneida County Department of Public internship and is completing her masters foundland with the U. S. Army. Welfare in Utica, New York. degree at OSU. GENE MoORMAN is teaching for the second 19 y ar in bickasaw, 0. a principal. ditor of th Fairborn Herald. LT. EORGE 0 HIRO recei ed ord rs for RESOURCEFULNESS!! J LM JOli N ·ox is teaching for th s cond th F. r Ea t ommand. It was in the outskirts of Cin­ y ar at V\ st arrollton High. LT. DA m L. PFtiFFER is with th 40th cinnati after the UD-Cincinnati 'n tnLEY DALE JoNES is interning at th , Division in Korea. football game and a group of harity Hospital in New Orleans. ln th e students were strung along the last issu through an error, we had h ·r highway. list d in t. Louis. ·Hn ­ Each one had a one line sign ROLL , oLAF YETTE, Jn. i t a hin hi - Ho- in Burma Shave fashion. The to and sociolog and coaching socc r, message when complete read ba · ball and basketball at Hin ·bur , join d this way: V rmont High chool. Four weary hitch- hikers we, Jt~l LEM~UNG has a scholar hip from th Beg a short ride from thee, Bo s lub of America for gradual in So won't you take pity, the fi ld of s cia! work at Y . t th And drive us to the city, end of a y -ar of graduate and R ld work So we can get back to UD . LT. ElL OMMERS is station d at Fort he will probably be assigned to th W st Knox with the Third Armored Division. oast. E . BILL TEVENS is no\ a ·ign d to HAY PENN has joined th real estat d - th . Oriskany, an aircraft arri r. J CK DoNOVAN is al th graduate school parlmcnt of troop Agricultural om­ of ocial admini tration at 0 pany in Dayton. ~ I RLO TER~rLNI is as i tin John p zza- f rro at I eland Hoi Nam chool. Ju.r Fr HER is doing raduate w01·k in PATRIIAR iAYisamembro(th D English at Ohio· tat uidanc enter taff as a ps chom- M TnORNT x received a rna ter of art etri t. d gr at hio ni,·er ity in Jun . HARLES GEBIL.\RT i in lh colleue train­ ing prouram at ood ar Tir and Rubber F11A x R ZZANO is coaching at D nnison JoE TIERNEY i working on his Ph.D. at in Akron. t. 1ary' High School. otr Dam and meanwhil i · night polic r porter on th outh Bend lRE:>~E GEOR E is a lab t chnician at Good J NJT i a surgical supervisor in Tribun . amaritan Hospital, Dayton. Honolulu. FRANCIS GnosELLJ~ hns an assistantship in M ntLY L ISTON WEAVEH is a senior hom T LA V HOALWES KmFEH is working .in conomi t with Frigidair in Dayton. geology at th niv rsity of Maine. th int rior d corating dept. at th • Hos­ LEo Gnos ER ha b n drafted and is at sit r-Jarrett-Harman Company. 1953 Fort Knox. ELTON DALE v HlTEHAIR i the band di­ BILL HAF ·En i t aching at the Xenia r ctor at J ff r ·on Township High ·hool. entral High chool. Th band par nt sponsored a w k-long ar at Bon HoFnr 1\" i in ~liamj \ here he is a outing for th band at Camp \ akonda chool. loan adjuster for th o iate Loan Co. n ar Piqua, b fore cbool open d to h lp in th He and Marg ar bu ing a new house. th band t off to a good tart. JERRY HO\ E ha · b n assigned to Ft. Boo 10. is head coach at o in rton, nox. Lewis, Washington. H is former sports Ohio High ·h ol.

~0