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10-1-1946 The niU versity of Dayton Alumnus, October 1946 University of Dayton Magazine

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COACHES CHART FUTURE

0 c T 0 B E R • 1946 NAMED SCIENCE DEAN

ESTABLISHED 1929 Vol. XII October, 1946 No.7

Mary Shay '44 ...... Editor Jack Jones '47 ...... S poTts Editor "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly- October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Associa­ tion, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The Uni­ BRO. L. A. SALETEL, S.M. versity of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." Dr. Louis A. Saletel, S.M ., head of the department and profe or of geology at the U niversity of Dayton, HOMECOMING CALENDAR has been named associate dean and Wm. H. Wolff, General Chairman head of the division of science of the university. H e succeeds the late Dr. Francis J. Molz, S.M . Friday, October 25 8 P.M. Pep Rally Announcement of his appointment Saturday, October 26 8-12 A.M. Registration was made by Father George Ren­ neker, S.M., president of the univer­ 9 A.M. High Mass for U. D. GOLD sity on the occasion of the celebra­ STARS tion of Dr. Saletel's 25th anniversary 11:00 GENERAL ALUl\fNI of first profession of religiou vows MEETING in the Society of Mary. Installation of new officers Cleveland-born, Brother Saletel 12:00-1:00 SANDWICHES will he served. received his bachelor of science 2:15 WESTERN RESERVE "RED­ degree from the University of Day­ CATS" VS DAYTON ton in 1924, and earned his doctor­ "FLYERS" U.D. STADIUM ate from the University of Fribourg, 6:00 Class Reunions and Dinners Switzerland in 1930. H e joined the 9:30 Homecoming Dance­ U.D. staff in 1936. While at the Informal-Biltmore Hotel. university in addition to his teaching duties in the geology department, As you all know- the big affair­ '02 ; Eileen Fie!, '39 ; Buena Greer, Dr. Saletel served as supervisor of the 1946 HOMECOMING h as '43; Wm. P . K eane, ' 30 ; Betty the men's dormitory, Alumni ha ll, been slated for O ctober 25 and 26. May!, '43 ; and H elen Richards, '45. for several years and was faculty The traditional bonfire and pep rally A MEMORIAL MASS will be adviser of the U.D. Camera Club. begins at 8 :30 p.m. on "Old Var­ offered in the university chapel at The newly appointed associate sity", Friday, O ctober 25. Brief fi ery 9 :00 A.M., Saturday, October 26, dean is a member of the Ohio Acad­ talks by coaches, players and guests in honor of the 74 University of emy of Science, the Rocks and will be given. It won't take you long Dayton Gold Stars. Memorial fold­ Mineralogical Society of America. to snap back into the 01' school ers will be given the relatives of our spirit. Gold Stars. FRONT COVER: M ay we present REGISTRATION will begin on A GENERAL BUSINESS our coaching staff - Jim Carter, Saturday at 9. De ks will be pro­ MEETING will take place at 11 :00 H arry Baujan and Joe Quinn. H arry, vided- you won't be able to miss A.M. in the gym. The new officers Notre Dame '17, is beginning this them. Upon registering a lapel card will be installed at this time. twenty-fifth year at U.D., after a will be yours. So, don't fail to get Following the business meeting, three year lapse of football activities your "card to the campus." All SANDWICHES WILL BE due to the war. Jim, Purdue '35, you "oldsters and youngsters" will SERVED. J. Ellis M ay!, '08, is assi tant backfield coach, is back be welcomed in grand style. chairman of the informal reception after serving as recreational director M erle Smith, '25, former alumni and "get- together." H elping him are for DuPont. The latest addition is secretary, will head the registration Bob Payne, '22 ; James J. H artnett, Joe Quinn, U.D . '42, who ha been committee. A sisting him will be '20; Ed M alloy, '35; Jack Brown, named freshmen football coach. Huston Brown, '20 ; H arry Finke, Continued on page 4

2 HEART ATTACK FATAL university chapel, Sept. 6. The Very Alumni Meeting Rev. George Renneker, S. M ., presi­ TO BRO. F. J. MOLZ dent of the university was celebrant Held in St. Louis of the solemn high Ma s ; the Rev. The St. Louis Cha pter, U .D . Charles L. Collins, S.M ., vice-presi­ alumni, held its first meeting in over dent, was deacon, and the Rev. four year after a dinner at the H enry Kobe, S.M ., dean of the col­ Coronado on August 26. lege of arts and ciences, was sub­ Dr. K . C. Schraut offered the deacon. The Rev. Edwin Leimkuh­ invocation and represented the uni­ ler, S.M ., head of the religion ver ity. Following the dinner each department gave the funeral ermon. alumni member present introduced Burial was in the Brothers' cemetery himself. on the U niversity of Dayton campus. Surviving a re three brothers, The activitie of the Alumni As­ Joseph, Edward, and Peter Molz; ociation during the past year were and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Vogel, all outlined by the alumni secretary. of Baltimore. AI o a report on the H omecoming plans, and on the number of con­ tributors and the amount of contri­ butions to the 1946 alumni fund was (Editor's note: The following ar­ given. ticle appeared on the editorial page Dr. Jos . Von Koenel, '32, and of the Dayton Herald on Sept. 5. Mr. Clem Young, '41, were elected chair­ Kochendorfer is a member of the class of '40. The editor is positive that man and secretary, res pectively, of nothing more could be added to the the St. Louis Chapter. sentiment expressed, and the tribute paid to our dear friend, teacher, and The following members were ap­ BRO. F. J. MOLZ, S.M. member of the Society of Mary, "Doc" pointed as a steering committee for Dr. Francis J. Molz, S.M ., 55, Molz. One thing is for sure-the the purpose of contacting other associate dean and head of the divi­ memory of his presence, influence and alumni in the St. Louis area, and sion of science at the U niver ity of personality, his own individual charac­ teristics will live and remain just a s to promote and further the activities Dayton died unexpectedly at 7 :45 the physical struchtres of the univer­ of our a lumni associa tion : Dr. a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 3, in the uni­ sity.) Georg-e Flynn, '35 ; Mark Thomp­ versity dining room of a heart attack. T o the Editor of the H erald : son, '21 ; Capt. Ed. Velten, '43; A native of Baltimore, Md., Dr. H ave you ever reached the point Clem Young, '41 and Dr. Von Molz joined the Society of Mary in where your heart was full of emotion Koenel, '32. Dayton in 1907, and made his first but you somehow just couldn't find Another business meeting was set profession of vows M arch 25, 1908. words to express it ? Well, that is for Sept. 30. You will find further H e received his bachelor of science how I feel right now. detail in the next Alumnus. degree from the U.D. in 1916 and a I have lo t a dear friend. In fact, licentiate in science and a doctor of the city has lost a dear friend. It is Pre ent at the first meeting were: philosophy degree from the Univer­ not stretching a point in the least to Dr. Paul Barton, '37; Capt. John sity of Fribourg, Switzerland in 1923 say he was everyone's friend. Always M. Beres, '44; Dr. George T . Flynn, and 1924. willing, even eager, to help, he never '35; Bob Mcintire, '43 ; M elvin H e joined U.D .'s faculty in 1924 turned a deaf ear to anyone. Mueller, '40 ; H enry Rechtien, Jr., and began teaching in the biology Many times as a student and later '42 ; Robert Schweller ; Nial Scully, department which he later headed. as chief chemist for the water de­ '45; John Shomaker, '23; J ean Dr. Molz was faculty advisor of partment of this city I ought his aid Stapenhorst, '40; George Thoma, Sigma Delta Pi, pre-medical ociety and never left him without first hav­ '43; Mark Thompson, '21; Dr. Paul and al o a member of the university ing my problem solved. Now he is Vatterott, '38 ; Capt. and Mrs. Ed. athletic board. H e also served a gone. Velten, '43 (Caroline K astl ) ; Dr. perfect in Alumni H all for many Literally thou ands of men and Jos. Von Koenel, '32 ; Clem Young, years. Dr. Molz became a ociate women (and I am one of them ) '41 ; Dr. K. C. Schraut, U.D. M ath dean and head of the division of will feel a very important part of d epartment, and M ary Shay '44, science in 1935. During his term their life has been taken from them Alumni Secretary. and under his leadership the univer­ in his passing, for once you knew sity completed arrangement for af­ him he became a part of you. You filiation with St. Elizabeth ho pita] felt better-you WERE better- just if there is a God in heaven then Dr. school of nursing, and also Miami because of his friendship. Molz must be there, too. Valley hospital's medical technology No, words could never tell, not chool and laboratory. The depart­ even come close to telling, all he did Yes, I have lost a very dear friend. ment of home economi c at the uni­ and stood for. Doctor Francis J. T he tears that are dropping as I versity was also establi hed a a ec­ Molz is a name that will not soon be write attest to that. And I want the tion of the science divi ion during forgotten. H e was a Catholic. Yes, world to know. Dr. Molz's administration. he was a Brother of M ary. But to What more can I say? Bon Brother M olz was a member of my way of thinking he was even Voyage, Doc. H ave a good time in the American Association for the more than all tha t. H e was a Chris­ heaven. We'll never forget you here. Advancem ent of Science. Ohio tian in every sense of the word. John S. Kochendorfer, '40 Academy of Science and Ohio My heart wants to pray for him Chief Chemist, Dept. of Water H ealth association. and yet my good sense tells me I 1045 Wyoming St., Funeral services were held in the should ask him to pray for me, for Dayton, Ohio

3 HOMECOMING KING FOOTBALL ning of the playing sea on more than 70 hopefuls were till around, being Continued from page 2 RETURNS TO CAMPUS drilled for duty this year or next in '26; George Kramer, '25; Todd Hogging the sports spotlight, King the daily practice sessions. Old Mumma, ':35; John Connelly, '32; Football ha returned to the Uni­ timers have been comparing Bau­ Ed Lange, '29 ; Alan Mel. O'Leary, versity of Dayton after a three-year jan's twenty-fifth year with some of '25; Wm. Struck, '35; and Adam absence during the war years and the seasons in the "Golden Age" of vVesterkamp, '31. with the return of the pigskin sport Flyer football when the powerful Immediately preceding the Home­ has come all the color and excitment little Red and Blue elevens were coming Game in the Flyers' Stadium the alumni will remember of foot­ upsetting everybody's applecarts with A MEMORIAL TROPHY will be ball seasons in years past. Biggest squads always numbering fewer than presented by the New York Chapter, news is the fact that the Flyers are fifty men. University of D ayton Alumni. You returning to the grid war and the With Harry Baujan remaining as will want to- be with your friends in 1946 season al o starts Coach Harry head coach and another familiar the stadium to pay your respects to Baujan's twenty-fifth year at the uni­ figure, Jim Carter, at work coach­ our athletes who have given their versity. ing the backfield, the U.D. football lives for our country. Superlatives are the rule in de­ practice field looks about the same. The Homecoming game between scribing the fall football season. Newcomer to the coaching staff is the Western Reserve "REDCATS" Enthusian for Flyer football is prob­ Joe Quinn, graduate of the class of and the U.D. "FLYERS" is sched­ ably at its highes t peak. Fans who 1942, who has been named freshman uled for 2 :15. With the grand and had been waiting three years for the football mentor. Quinn is familiar glorious victory the Flyers stacked chance mobbed the athletic ticket to D ayton football fans who remem­ up against Wichita, this game will office when sea on books went on ber he wa a regular halfback for prove that "Harry's boys" are up to sale and officials predict the largest two years in 1940 and '41, and their old standards. crowds in history. When Baujan was high-scoring man for the team After the game and preceding the sounded first call for football players in his enior year. H e was named d ance, many of the classes h ave he was greeted by the largest num­ "most valuable" player by his team­ dinners and reunions planned. The ber of candidates ever to report, mates in his last year of college foot­ classes of '34, '36, '37, '40, '42, '43, and the pre-season dope indicated ball. '44 and '45 are scheduled. The that the Flyers will meet nine of Quinn, a native of Philadelphia, members of these clas e have been the toughest teams to appear on a entered the ervice immediately upon notified, and don't put off getting U.D. schedule in many year . graduating in 1942 and served in that reservation back to your cia s The large number of football infantry before entering the Army secretary any longer! candidates reflects the greatly in­ Air Forces where he became a bom­ An effort is being made to secure creased enrollment. More than 100 bardier and bombardier instructor. hotel rooms for out-of-town alumni. students showed up for the first H e was discharged with the rank of HOTEL RESERVATIONS practices in August and at the begin- Continued on page 6 MUST BE MADE BY OCTOBER 19, directly to the Alumni Secretary. PLEASE STATE TYPE OF Cincy and Blue Grass glorious victory over Wichita, 21-0, ACCOMMODATIONS- single or is evidence that "The Beast" knows double-and TIME OF ARRIVAL Chapters Meet a good team when he sees one. when making your reservation. We The Grille, Hotel Alms, Cincin­ Judge Edwin S. Becker, Adam will do our best. nati was the meeting place of the Westerkamp and Betty (Myers) THE HOMECOMING DANCE combined Queen City and Blue Y ocis were in charge of arrange­ will be held at the Biltmore Hotel, Grass Chapters, U. D. Alumni on ments. Saturday night, October 26. The Tuesday, Sept. 17. Dr. W. Schmidter, Jr., was elected dance will be informal, and begins The Reverend Geo. J. Renneker, chairman of the Cincinnati Chapter at 9 :30. Earl H olderman's orchestra, S.M . president of the univer ity ad­ and Richard Hosler was retained as which can furnish you "swing and dres ed the dinner meeting. Father secretary. sway," or "jitterbugging," has been Renneker spoke on the forward Alumni pre ent were: Thomas engaged to play. The large and strides that have been made by the Armstrong, '38; Edwin S. Becker, small ballrooms have been reserved university, noting that we have an Sr., '11 ; Edwin S. Becker, Jr., '43; to accommod ate the anticipated enrollment of over 1800 full time Norman Brinkman, '30; Michael crowd. The price of tickets is $3.00 and over 1000 part time students, Burger; '28; Rev. John Dillon, '13; per couple. Surely, you'll be there to with over 1400 veterans. Classes are C. W. Fedders; Ed. Gutzwiler, '38; follow the queen and her escort in being taught from 8 A.M. to 10 Frank H arig, '41 ; Harry Hartke, the grand march. P.M ., and we are operating on an '33 ; Paul H erking, '43 ; Richard T . "around the clock and thru the Hosler, '25; Andrew Kuntz, '21; FLYERS' SCHEDULE calendar" plan. Father Renneker Ed Lange, '29; Ed Longo, '33 ; Ed Date Opponent also stressed the needs of additional Murphy, '28; Rev. Richard R ed­ Oct. 5 Miami at Dayton buildings, both dormitory and class­ man, '28; Vic Reiling, '34; Nelson Oct. 12 Cincinnati at Dayton room facilities are urgently needed. Ruddy, '35 ; Carl Ruh, '40 ; Dr. W. Oct. 19 Toledo at Toledo {night) Another member of the staff, Schmidter, '30; Jos. C. Theim, Jr., Oct. 26 Western Reserve at H ead Coach H arry Baujan also ad­ '18; Jos . C. Theim, Sr.; Adam Dayton {Homecoming) dressed the meeting. Harry spoke of Westerkamp, '31; Betty Myers Yocis, Nov. 3 Xavier at Cincinnati the good men who are trying out for '41 ; Mary Shay, '44, U.D. Alumni Nov. 9 Chattanooga at Dayton the team, and of the many trials Secretary ; and Bro. Louis Rose, Nov. 16 Ohio U. at Athens and tribulations of being coach. The U.D. Electrical Engineering Depart­ Nov. 23 Marshall at Dayton first game of the season with a ment.

4 NEW YORK CHAPTER DINNER

1893- Sympathy is extended to the family of Clarence A. Eckley who died in Dayton. 1904- Alfred Suter, Greenville, Ohio, retired meat dealer wa a campus visitor. 1908- Rev. Wm. P. O 'Connor, former Army Chaplain of both World Wars, has been as igned a chaplain at M ercyre t hospital in Springfi eld, Ohio. 1909-Fred Grundi h i with the City Engineers' Office in Lo Angele . On a recent campus visit, he informs us that he is trying to get the Los Angeles alumni together for a meet­ ing. 1911- Edwin S. Becker was a campus visitor. 1913- Sympathy i extended to Torrence Makley on the death of his father. 1916- Joseph Evans wa a recent campus visitor. H e is principal of the high school at Owensville, Ohio. AI. J. Cron is affiliated with the Na­ ALUMNI PRESENT AT THE FIRST POST-WAR MEETING OF THE tional Cash Regi ter Company in NEW YORK Chapter held at the Commodore Hotel, New York City on Minneapolis. July 15 are, left to right, back row: Bill Carolan, '27, chairman; Andy 1918- Rev. Eugene Dunne has Zittel, Jr., '26; Tom Reiling, '39; Maj. Verne Malloy, '36; Jos. J. Mc­ been transferred to St. Vincent de Shane, '42; George Gillen, '41; Maj. Jos. Stermer, '36; Lawrenc.e W. Paul Church, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Strattner, '15; and Clayton Held, '34. Front row, left to right, Mary Father Dunne recently vi ited the U. Shay '44 U.D. Alumni Secretary; Frank J. McCormick, '83; Jos. C. 1920- Sympathy i extended to Moosbrugger, '19; Bro. Arnold Klug, U.D.; Paul Weber, '41 and Dr. E. J. Duffy on the death of his Frank Farrell, '13. The photograph was taken by R. C. "Jim" Brown, father. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprunk '34, who was elected secretary of the New York Chapter. Also present and daughter, Sally Ann, were recent but not shown in the picture were James E. Gale, '30, and Maurice J. campus visitors. Murphy, '29. 1921- Ed Horan visited the U. 1922- George Kirby i affiliated with Fleischman Labs New York has been discharged from service charged and is a regular campus City. and is practicing in San Francisco. vi itor. Lou is doing some post-grad 1923- Dr. Jos. C. Amersbach is Lt. Col. John E. Carroll writes from work at the U, in addition to his with Columbia University. H e was Manila that it looks as though two work as Assistant Physical Director quoted in Newsweek recently on the years in the Philippines are ahead of in charge of Acquatics at the treating of skin cancers. Sympathy him. H e is stationed with OCE Y.M.C.A. Paul Moorman has been is extended to the family of R ev. L. H eadquarter , AFWESPAC. Lt. Col. discharged, and is back in Dayton. E. Webber, assistant pa tor of St. Vincent Schroeder was a campus Lt. Col. and Mrs. Francis S. Gable Francis de Sales Church, Toledo, visitor. H e was on terminal and is ( Ro emary Abel ) and sons Michael who was killed when his automobile residing in St. Louis. Michael Bur­ and David have arrived in Frank­ overturned after hitting a truck. ger is with Bell Labs, Murray Hill, furt, Germany. Lt. Col. Gabel is sta­ 1925- L. E. Nieto, Mexico, was a New Jersey. H e wa a campus visi­ tioned in Frankfurt at USFET recent campus visitor. Wm. E. Mayer tor following hi attendance at the H eadquarters. Maurice J. Costello is Agency Assistant for Manufac­ U .D. Alumni meeting in Cincinnati. has been commissioned a Captain in turers' Life Insurance Company in Louis H . Gitzinger i with Pratt and the Regular Army. He is presently Cleveland. Whitney, East Hartford, Conn. tationed in Panama with the Sixth 1926- Sympathy is extended to 1929-John W. Craig, general Air Force. Rev. Leo H. Boeke, after Andy Zittel, Jr., on the death of his works manager of the Crosley Cor­ serving 3 years and 4 months in the father. poration's Richmond, Indiana plant, Army, has been stationed at Our 1927- Paul P. McClellan is with where all Crosley refrigeration pro­ Lady of the Holy Rosary Church, Jefferson Chemical Corporation in duction is concentrated, was awarded St. M ary's, 0. Lucille Butler and New York City. Dr. Robert D . the Naval Ordnance award for ex­ Matt H eck were married in St. Snyder was a recent campu visitor. ceptional service in connection with Mary's Church, Columbus, 0 . Harry H e is back at Miami Valley Hospital. the research and development of gun Gillig is in Wichita, Kans. 1928- Maj. Paul M. Spahr is with sights and director . Lt. Col. Richard 1931- Maj. Joseph Stermer has M .A.T.S.C., as Chief, Disposal Sec­ Odenweller is tationed in Luxem­ re-enlisted in the Army. H e is pres­ tion, Middletown, Pa. Dr. James burg. ently tationed in Paris, Western Schumacher was a campus visitor. He 193Q-Lou Cox has been dis- (;ontinued on page 7

5 Sports Chaminade High School. FLYERS OPEN SEASON At end Harry Baujan li ts Dick Continued from page 4 Dahn, sophomore from T oledo as a WITH 21-0 VICTORY captain and had been doing grad­ good all-around man, and Bill Gut­ The University of Dayton Flyers uate study in physical education at brod, a Clevelander, along with vet­ settled a big question in the minds Ohio State U niversity before accept­ eran Joe Zoul. Gu Shroyer is an of thousands of student , alumni, ing the po ition of assi tant coach end who is gaining a reputation as and just plain Flyer football fans in August. the best pass-catcher on the club when they resumed college football Football fans rate the 1946 Dayton but he will miss the first games be­ September 28 after three years of in­ schedule as one of the most con­ cause of a hand injury. activity, with a thumping 21 to 0 sistently "tough" lineups ever to be Jim H anby, a sophomore, i slated win over the Wheatshocker s of played by a Dayton team. The nine­ for first string left guard and in addi­ Wichita, K ansas. Everybody h ad game schedule lists no opponents tion to the veterans Rudnicki, been wondering if the Flyers could who can be coun ted upon to give the Schmidt, and Accrocco there are do it again, if there would really be Flyers a "breather." Baujan's charges two fre hmen, Don Mills and Bill a return to pre-war standards of are up against stiff competit,ion all Lange who are expected to share a Dayton football. the way and several of the grid lot of the work. A strong Dayton line, sparked by battles, those against teams like Among the newer players in the acting Captain Bill Goss, veteran Mia mi a nd Cinc inna ti , both backfield watch for Bob Klotz, a 225-pound tackle, and a clever ef­ "loaded" with grid talent, who hot little 170-pound left halfback fi cient backfield combined to prove blithely opened their pigskin ea on and Art Bok, just about the fastest to more than nine thou and specta­ against Purdue and Indiana. runner on the team, to make big tor that 1946 would be another Recent U .D. graduates will notice names for them elve thi eason. banner year in the annal of Dayton a number of familiar names on the As the football sea on began some football. 1946 squad roster. Eleven letterman 70 gridders were attending the daily The Dayton team scored in each from the 1942 season are back from practice sessions. Baujan, who plans of the first three quarters and man­ the armed forces to compete again for future seasons, lists them all as aged at the same time to hold the in the gridiron wars. Returnees who the varsity squad. but ha divided Wichita team, who had looked good will see duty in the backfield include them into "A" and "B" ections. the week before against powerful Don Pinciotti, 205-pound triple­ Athlete listed on the "A" quad Tulsa, to only two first down . It threat man who has the starting comprise the ones who will see ac­ was a D ayton contest all the way, fullback spot all sewed up. Jack tion thi fall while the "B" candidates with the Kan ans looking a little Castignola, little left-hander will be need a little more experience before better in the second half after H ead back throwing passes at the left entering varsity competition. Already Coach Harry Baujan had put in the hafback spot, Milt McGuire, whose several huskies have worked their second and third Flyer teams. speedy running will probably earn way up to berths on the top quad For Dayton three players were him a place at right half, and Stan from the lower bracket. outstanding. Little Jack Castignola, Groene, who has been shifted from The Flyers now have a profes­ halfback, and 205-pound Don Pinci­ fullback to half. sional trainer. Tom Smallwood, otti, fullback, combined to do prac­ Joe Accrocco is back at guard,­ manager of the Miami H ealth Serv­ tically all of the pas ing, running, as is stubby, powerful Dick Rudnicki, ice in Dayton, was named as trainer kicking and scoring that the Red who may be out of the first action for the team to relieve head coach and Blue accomplished all after­ because of an in jured ankle. Lee Baujan of some of his extra duties . noon. Without them the Hilltoppers Schmidt, big 205-pound Belleville, Baujan had previou ly taken care were good, with them in the back­ Ill. former quarterback is now play­ of bandaging, injuries, and other fi eld, U.D. was great. Bill Goss used ing at the guard spot. Two centers training duties in addition to acting his educated toe to score three con­ have returned, Bill "Bo" Power and a coach. ver ions, and was superlative in his Dan Brant who are expected to split blocking and tackling duties. dutie through the season. Biggest man on the squad is Bill FORMER COACH DIES Goss who will be using hi 225 Jo eph Holsinger, former assistant Named to Post pounds to good advantage at right football coach and head basketball Jack Jones, former U .D. student tackl e. Joe Zoul is holding down his coach at the University of Dayton and Army Air Force veteran has old place at left end. died Thursday, August 15, at Jef­ been named to direct athletic pub­ In addition to the veterans who e fer on City, Mo. licity for the University of Dayton. names are familiar to U.D. alumni, Holsinger, who underwent an Jack returned to U .D. this summer Flyer football fans will be learning operation for a brain tumor at the after erving four years in the Army. of some newcomers who are giving University of Michigan hospital, H e enlisted in 1942, and was dis­ the old timers a rou~h battle for Ann Arbor, a year ago, wa tricken charged in May 1946. His overseas starting positions on the squad. Ed and confined again five weeks before service included a year with the Reidy, tough 200-pound freshman his death. After he had recuperated Army Airways Communication Serv­ from Chicago, looks like starting from his operation last fall, he re­ ice in China. material at left tackle and i the joined the Michigan State coaching Previously as a U .D. student, only freshman to be li ted on the staff, where he has been working '39-'42, he participated in the ac­ tentative first team. Other tackle since the summer of 1938. After re­ tivities of the publicity department. candidates include 207-pound AI signing in July of this year, he went H e also was on the editorial staff of Angerer, former Chaminade star, AI to Jeffer on City to operate a dairy the campus newspaper, yearbook, Speth, 17-year-old from Columbus, store. and magazine. Jack i currently and Frank Maloney, a big 221 - Surviving are hi wife, Dorothy finishing his senior year in the Arts pounder who played for Dayton and five children. clivi ion.

6 .------

Continued from page 5 4th Army headquarters at Fort Sam Paper Company. Mr. and Mrs. Base ection of the Ordnance Sec­ H ou ton, doing advertising work for Robert E. Smith announce the birth tion. Joe recently aw Frank Mc­ the Army. Dr. J ame Pipe is prac­ of a daughter at St. Vincent Hos­ Cormick '88, in Pari . Mr. and Mr . ticing in Moreland, K y. Thomas pital in Detroit. Frank McCormick (Anne O'Hare) William is affili ated with the orth 1939-Ralph Niehau wa a cam­ were covering the Pari Peace Con­ West Engineering Lab in Seattle. pus visitor. H e is co-owner of "T own ference. 1 935 - D avid Siebenthaler is with Inn," a re taurant in Reading, 0 . 1 9 32- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Chandler Evan in We t H artford, "Gappy" Voit was a campu visitor. Kuebel announce the arrival of Conn. Lt. Col. Ben A. Levy was H e is working at Duriron in Dayton. Mary Lee on July 10. Frank H. elected pre ident of the Dayton Maj. John H . Ritter was also a cam­ "Jumpy" M ar hall wa elected pres­ Chapter of the Re erve Officers' pu visitor. H e is assigned at Oak ident of the Shelby County Bar As­ Association. H elen T. Bassells and Ridge, T enn. Don M alloy is training sociation in Sidney. Rev. George B. Maj. Thoma W. Hoban were mar­ officer for the Veterans' Administra­ Barrett has been named principal, ried on July 13 in St. John the tion guidance center on the campus. Purcell high school, Cincinnati. Fa­ Baptist Church, Arcola, Ill. Mark A. Grace (Ayl tock) Garcia is in the ther Barrett completed his graduate Smith ha been discharged and is export and import business in New studie at Fordham in 1945. Dr. John back in D ayton. Richard Neal was York City. H erman A. Lorenz is Woodruff after three year over eas a campus visitor, and i working as now affiliated with the St. Louis has been discharged from ervice. engineer with the Dayton Power and office of the Trane Company as In addition to being urgeon for the Light Co. Jim Connelly has been sale engineer. H e served three years 9th Division, he was Commanding discharged and is in the food broker­ with the Army Engineers Corps, and Officer of the 102nd Evacuation age business,- the firm of Connelly has ju t completed an extensive H ospital with the Fir t Army. Dr. and Connelly. cour e covering the late t develop­ Woodruff is practicing in Engle­ 1 936- Pete Zurlinden, Marine vet­ ment in heating and air condition­ wood, 0. eran, wounded on Tarawa, received ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly II 1933- Loui A. Otto, Jr., is in the pre idential citation for his press announce the arrival of Jame III Tokyo doing legal work for the report of the battle. Pete was re­ on June 5, at Takoma Park, Mary­ Army. cently married and is living in land. I abel Sachs and Hugh oon­ 1934- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. "Jim" Chicago. Mr. and Mr . Edward an were married in Corpus Chri ti Brown announce the arrival of Den­ Meiner (Eileen Cull) announce the church, Dayton, Aug. 17. Paul ni Lincoln on August 7, New York birth of a on, Michael Edward, in Wagner has opened hi radio repair City. Jim wa a recent campus visi­ Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. shop in D ayton. His two younger tor, and reall y ha that New York H eller announce the birth of a son, brother , Jack and Bob, are out for Chapter organized ! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edward, on Sunday, July 7 the U.D. football team. Dr. James Don C. Sharkey announce the birth - the place, Dayton. James T. Jones F. Kruman I has been appointed of Donald C., Jr., on Augu t 22. is in Sa nta M onica, California. assistant profes or in the department Lt. Col. James T. Cline has returned Robert Zolg is affi liated with the of physics at Brown niversity. H e from four year ' ervice in the Army VaHey ational Bank at Phoenix, received his Ph.D. from Cornell in and is now an as ociate of the law Ariz. Charle K archer i principal of 1943. Prior to going to Brown, he firm of M yers, Mills, Boe ch and the high school and i head coach at wa a member of the faculty at Cline. Cline was appointed ecretary­ St. H enry, 0 . Dick Cull has been Cornell and worked a research en­ treasurer of the Dayton chapter discharged from service and has gineer for the Stromberg-Carolson Reserve Officers Association. Lt. Col. been reassigned to become the D aily company. Mr. and Mr . Jos. B. Charle H. Gitzinger was awarded News staff writer to the state bureau Olejnyik announce the arrival of the Order of the Cloud Banner by in Columbu . H e will be as igned to their second son, Thomas Charles, the Chinese government, for service general political a nd legislative on Sept. 6, in Cleveland. Lt. George in delivering aircraft in behalf of events in the capitol and will be W. M yrick left the states in August our Asiatic allies. The decoration given assignments throughout Ohio. for Korea. Mr . Myrick i planning wa pre ented by Dr. Wellington Verne H . Malloy ha been commis­ on joining him in the not too far Koo, newly appointed Chinese Am­ sioned a first lieutenant, regular distant future. Capt. T yrus D. Win­ bassador to the United State . Git­ army. Verne i tationed at the ter, M.D., after two years overseas, zinger has been awarded the Legion Newark Army Air Base. expects to return to the states this of Merit, and has served in the Army 1937- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Will fall. In July, Dr. Winter had an for five years. Charlie is back in announce the birth of a daughter, audience with Pope Pius XII. Tom Dayton. Lou T schudi will broad­ T eresa Ann, on June 28. Maj. H er­ Reiling, while in New York city this cast the Flyers' Home Games from bert Greuter is assigned to Scott July, met Jim Brown in the Roose­ the U.D. Stadium. Lou is also serv­ Field, Ill. Dr. John A. Reiling has velt lobby. Tom attended the New ing as vocational adviser for the been discharged and is practicing York Chapter meeting at the Com­ Veterans' Administration at the dentistry in Dayton. modore. Thomas P. Ryan has been guidance center on the U.D. campus. 1938- Joan K euffner and John C. discharged and is living in Houston. Lt. (j.g.) Robert Schantz i on ter­ M cLaughlin were married last T exas. Walter Steffan is assistant minal leave. H e plans to return to March in Saint Bedes church, Wil­ editor of the Southern Cross, San Sherwin Williams. Robert C. Payne liam burg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diego, Calif., diocescan Catholic is back in Dayton, and is affili ated P. O'Connor, Chicago, were recent paper. Elmer Bache is t ~ac hin g at;d with Firestone. Lt. Col. L. W. campus visitors. Mr. and Mrs. coaching at St. Joseph h1gh school m Makl ey was a campus visitor. H e Robert Schneble (M ary Graziano) Victoria, T exas. wa di charged in August, and is are establishing their home in 1 9 4G-Sympathy is extended to res uming his profes ion a patent Toronto, Canada. Bob i assistant to Robert Forsthoff, also Charles '42, on and civi l attorney in Dayton. Capt. the manager in charge of industrial the death of their mother. Lt. Francis Robert C. Zinck is stationed with the engineering for the Longlac Pulp and X . Murphy was a campus visitor. Lt.

7 Continued from page 7 Col. and Mrs. William Kinney were campus visitors. Bill is now stationed at Wright Field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leyes (Marianna Jones) an­ nounce the birth of a son, Chris­ topher. Dr. Anthony Ru h was a campus visitor. H e has been dis­ charged from the Navy after 15 months' service, 11 of which were overseas. H e saw Paul Reis' grave J. Woeste were married on July 27th, and Mrs. Wayne C. Stamm (Amy in Hunjao Cemetery in Shanghai. Holy Angels church, Dayton. Mary Luthman ) announce the birth of a Larry D . Fink i_s affiliated with the Braun is a nurse at St. Vincent Hos­ daughter, Cathie. Bob Mcintire is Seep;ar Sunbeam Corporation in St. pital in Toledo. Capt. Chas. Scheu, coaching basketball and football at Paul, Minn. George Humm i with on a recent campus visit, reports that South Side High School, St. Louis. Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and he has re-enlisted for service in Ger­ Paul Schauer was a campus visitor. Beane, brokerage house, in Colum­ many. Robert Hunkeler has been H e has been discharged and was bus, 0. Tony Furst is part-time line discharged from ervice and is back recently married. Lt. and Mrs. H erb coach for Chaminade, Dayton. Tony in Dayton. Maj. and Mrs. Richard H ayes and their two children were was a campus visitor. Dr. Raymond Hirt announce the birth of a son, campus visitors. H e is with the In­ M. Kahn has been released from Charles Richard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. telligence Corps Center in Baltimore, service after 30 months in the Army. H arold Reindl announce the arrival Md. George E. Thoma, Jr., is in S.t. H e plans to resume his practice in of John Charles on June 18. Joe Louis at Firmin DesLoges Hospital. Dayton soon. Margaret Sofka of Dunn was a campus visitor. Charles Dr. Chas F. Moll is in Toledo at T exas and Michael K ereszi were re­ Whalen, Jr., i studying at H arvard. Mercy Hospital. Pat T empest was a cently married. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. H erbert Morris, Beacon, N. Y., was campus visitor. Hubbuch, Jr., announce the birth of a campus visitor. Simon Nathan, 1944- Loy Lee Phipps and John Nick III on July 24, down Louisville Acme Newspictures, and his wife A. Rauscher were married in June way. Capt. Tod Makley is attached the former Ida Wymann, were re­ at Immaculate Conception church in to the Fourth General Hospital in cently the subjects of a feature ar­ Dayton. They are residing in Oak Manila. ticle in the Saturday Evening Post. Ridge, T enn. Lou Riepenhoff re­ 1941- Isabel M . Boiter and Wil­ 1943- Capt. and Mrs. Ed. Velton ceived his PhB in journalism from liam Barton, Jr., were married in (Caroline K astl ) were recent cam­ Marquette. H e is teaching journal­ Holy Cross church, Dayton, July 27. pus visitors. Mr. and Mrs. R . M . ism on the U.D. staff and will serve Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bucher Nushawg ( Mary K ay Sherman ) as faculty adviser for the U.D. News. (Grace Williams) announce the announce the arrival of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buerkle Neff (Connie birth of a son, Clement John, Aug. K aren, on August 16. Marvin Skapik) announce the birth of a 23. Dr. Mark P. Fecher has sailed Brown, Stan Chmiel and Barry Shil­ daughter, Julie Theresa. Frank R. for Yokohoma, where he will be sta­ lito were recent campus visitors. "Dick" Welch and Matt Roll were tioned with the Army. H e holds the Charle Fahrig has been discharged recent campus visitors. Adele Klopf rank of first lieutenant. Jack Kich­ from the Marine Corps. Mr. and has announced her engagement to mer, his wife and son were campus Mrs. Norman Woolley announce the John Esselstein, Dayton. Adele is visitors enroute to Beaumont, T exas, birth of a son, Carl Benson, July 26, teaching Spanish at U.D. Mr. and where he is employed by the DuPont Dayton. Dr. Roberto A. Alverez is Mrs. H erman K. Braun (Betty Mil­ Nylon industry. Tony Schnebl e was a affiliated with the University of ler) announce the birth of a daugh­ campu vi itor. Charles M cFarland is M aryland Dental Infirmary. M ary ter on August 4. Mr. and Mrs. with the New Jersey Zinc Company Ann Finke '45, and Edward C. Richard Rudnicki announce the as a research man. Bernice Wi e and H enz were married in Corpu Christi birth of a daughter on June 29. Joe Paluzzi have announced their church, Dayton, on August 3. Sym­ 1945- Mr. and M rs . Stanley engagement. Joseph Shimanek was pathy is extended to Larry Jehn on Hickey (Gertrude H einz) announce a campu visitor. H e ha been dis­ the death of his brother Jerome. the birth of a son, Daniel William on charged from the Marine Corps, aft­ Anne Stefanelli and Paul H erking July 17 in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. T ed er service in the South Pacific. Mr. have announced their engagement. Brown announce the birth of a and Mrs. AI Zidanovich announce Paul has been discharged from serv­ daughter, Judith on July 10. Jim the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise ice and has made application for Finke recently discharged from the on August 28th. admis ion to Georgia T ech. Mr. and Army, after service in the ETO, was 1942- Anne Gordon and Quentin Mrs. Jame Archer (Ethel Cochran ) a recent campus visitor. Eleanor Gal A. Weilbacher, Columbus, 0., were announce the birth of a son, Robert of Cleveland and Hubert Estabrook, married in our Lady of Victory James, August 23 in Marietta, 0. Jr., were married July 5. "Feather" Church on June 19. Jos. J. McShane Barbara Jean Bunn and Edward is a law tudent at Ohio State. David has been discharged and is affiliated Agnew were married on July 22, W. Borchers is stationed at Ft. Bel­ with the Royal Liverpool Group St. Michael's church, in Findlay, 0. voir with the Engineers' Corps. (insurance) in Cleveland. Lt. (j.g.) Ed is affiliated with Monsanto Elizabeth M cKown has been dis­ Robert E. M aloney is on terminal Chemical and has been transferred charged from service. after three years in the Navy. H e to Nitro, W. Va. Pauline Zink and 1946- K ay Ens and Ann Fitz­ served as a skipper on the LST-46 Jerry w ·estendorf were married at gerald have enrolled at Ohio State in the Pacific. At the end of his ter­ Holy Trinity church, Dayton, on University to work on their masters' minal leave he will return to Wright July 20. Martha Neumann and J. C. degree. Frances Kiefer and Hugh Field Labs which he left to enter Kussman were married on Sept. 7, Wilson DePree were married Sept. ·the service. Mary Boland and Walter at St. Mary's church, Dayton. Mr. 28, at St. Mary's church, Piqua, 0.

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