The University of Dayton Alumnus, November 1942

/l c.

" Last Whistle" for Seniors Knisley, Strugarek, Zach and Westendorf

NOVEMBER • 1942

DEAR ALUMNUS : On page 5 of thi s issue is a li sting of those men in th e serv ice who have come to our a ttention sin ce th e October issue went to press. Out total of " known" men in service now a pproxima tes 5UO. ESTABLISHED 1929 However, we a re ce rta in tha t there are many, ma ny more of our gradua tes and foi;_m er students now on active duty. Th e a lu mni office is bending every effort to bring the service honor roll up to da te. You can help by a pprising us a t once of a ) a ny service men who have never been mentioned on our pages a nd b ) any new entrants into the a rmed forces.

When sendin g this informa tion, please mention the full name of the individual, together with cl ass, address, rank and place of encampment, where known. Alumni mail wi ll be sent to servi ce camps o1; ly upon the special request of the individual.

Otherwise mail will continue to be sent to the place of last re idence.

On pages 6 and 7 will be found the roster of alumni who have contributed to the alumni fund since June 23. They number 175. Another 145 contributors were carried in a preVIous ISSUe. These two groups represent the total of contributors for the year 1942.

If your name is not listed a nd you have contributed, please notify the alumni office a t once so tha t correction can be made.

If you have not contributed to the fund as yet but desire to do o there is still time. Annual dues are set a t $4.00 per year but a ny am ount, no ma tter how la rge or sma ll, is most welcome. As a nnounced previously, you may pay by cash or in defense stamps or bonds.

To those men serving in the wa r's fa r flung frontiers- men who will not receive this November issue until la te in D ecember, we wish a ll the blessings of Christmas.

---oCover-Courtesy of Dayton JournalHerald

ovember, 1942

Vol. VIII

0.

8

R. C. (Jim ) BROWN '34 . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .. .

Edit or JOSEPH! E D AKI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Assistant Editor CLARKE ASH ............ . .... . . . . ... .. .. .... . .... . .. A ssistant Editor

• !Jn <Jku !JUue • Chems. H onor Dr. W ohlleben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........

Hilltop H a ppenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Sporting Scene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

New " In Service" Names. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

175 Contributors to Alumni Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

New Home E c L ab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C lass Notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3 3 4 5 6 7 3

"Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, a t D ayton , Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879."

I ssued Monthly- October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton."

For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is, "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio."

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON - OFFICERS. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . HoN . WM. H. WoLFF '31 , D ayton, Ohio . . . . . . . . .... . . . CHARLES PFARRER '27, Dayton, Ohio . ..... . .. . ..... WM . J. REYNOLDS '29, Philadelphia, Pa. ( T erms expire Commencement, 1943) Secretary . .. . .. . ..... .. . R. C. Brown '34, Dayton, Ohio ( Appointive office)

President ....

Vice-President .

Treasurer .

- DIRECTORST erms expire Commencement, 1943- JosEPH GoETZ '31 , Cincinnati ELMER WILL '37, Dayton Terms expire Homecoming, 1943-DR. LEoN DEGER '10, Dayton DR. WALTER REILING '30, D ayton T erms expire Homecoming, 1944--PAuL MooRMAN '30, Dayton HuGH E . WALL, JR. '34, D ayton ALUMNI MEMBERS - BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROLT erms expire J anuary, 1943-RoBERT C. PAYNE '34, Cincinnati LEo SPATZ '28, Dayton T erms expire J anuary, 1944--Loms R. MAHRT '26, Dayton MERLE P . SMITH '25, Dayton 1945MARTIN C . KuNTZ '12, Dayton T erms expire January, J. ELLIS MAYL '08, Dayton

2

CHEMS HONOR DR. WOHLLEBEN Chemistry gradua tes of the University of D ayton honored Dr. Wi ll ia m ]. Wohlleben, head of the chemi try department, on his Golden Jubilee as a member of the Society of M a ry a t a dinn er a t the Biltmore Hotel Sunday evening, O ctober 18.

A delightful informal gathering preceded the dinner. The table was uniquely set with chemical a ppa ra tus a nd item on the menu were tra n 路la ted into terms fa milia r in the labora tory. The dinner was conceived a nd arra nged by C a rroll Hochwalt, Robert M. Payne, a nd Michael Mora n.

K eynote address a t the ba nquet was given by R alph]. Wirshing, '16, D etroit, the oldest alumnus present.

Dr. Wohlleben, R ev. John A. Elbert, President of the University, a nd Dr. M . E. Haas, dean of the College of E~gin eering, also poke to the gathcnng.

Mr. Wirshing pointed out the outsta nding qualities of Dr. Wohll eben's service to the University and summed up his rema rks by proposing the "Dr. Wohlleben University of Dayton Endowment Fund." The endowment campaign would be sponsored by chemistry graduates a nd carried on amon~ them a nd friend s of Dr. Woh lleben and the University.

The group una nimously adopted Mr. Wirshing-'s uggestion and Emil H. K essler was a ppointed chairman of the campaign .

Those a lumni present included the following : (by classes) 19 16, R alph .T. Wirshing-, D etroit ; 1917, ]. C . Windbiel, M ead Johnson and Co., Eva nsville, Ind., Otto P. Behrer. Suot. of L abora torie , Boa rd of H ealth, Cin cinna ti, R . G. Hummert, Gen. Mgr., S. H. Thomson Mfg. Co., D ayton, 0. ; 1920, E. H. K essler, Thresher V a rnish Div .. Pittsburgh Pla te Gl as Co., W. A. Yackley, Sta nda rd Register Co., Dayton. 0., George E . Hochwa1t. Ch icago, Ill.; 1921. M a j. H enry Stang, U. S. Army, Ed Sander, D ayton, 0., ]. R. Summf' r . . Dayton. 0. ; 1923, Frederick H. Pfa rrer, a tional Cash R egister, Dayton, 0.; 1924, H. G. M elia, Rim and Wheel Cincinna ti, 0 .; 1925, J. L . Ru s ell, N a tional Ca h R eg-ister, D ayton, 0 ., ]. B. Alexa nder, Southwestern Cement Co.; 1927. Fred W . Berner, Wright Field, Dayton, 0., W. H. C armody, President, Carmody R esearch L abs., Inc. ; 1928, E. C. Besch, Frigida ire Corp.;

FOOTBALL- The pigskin used in the Flyer game with H eidelberg wa "sold" for $5000 a t a bond ra lly in Dayton . . . At a nother rally, a Flyer a utogra phed gall brought $10,000 ... 5,000 persons assembled in the U.D. stadium for the a nnual Eucha ristic Hour ra lly of the Holly

arne O ctober 11 . .. Bro.

Fra ncis Tribull, S. M., a passenger on the excha nge liner Gripsholm, spoke a t the Interna tional R ela tions Club in O ctober . . "The D aytonia n" won a n AllAmerican honor ra ting from the Na tional Scholastic Press Assoc ia tion .

TRANSFER- Lt. Berwyn L. Miller has gone to Ohio univer ity as a n R.O.T.C. in tructor there . .. Chemistry gradu a tes honored " Doc" Who !Ieben on his golden jubilee as a member of the Society of Mary a t a testimonial ba nquet ... Homecoming was celebra ted with a tea da nce this year ... Pa uline Zink was homecoming queen . .. An obstacle comma ndo course has been e tablished for all male students as pa rt of the physical tra ining progra m .

LECTURE- CABOS brought M sgr. Fulton Sheen, NBC Ca tholic hour speaker, to D ayton for a lecture which packed the NCR a uditorium O ctober 25 . .. R ev. Berna rd Hubbard, S.J., the " Glacier Priest" spoke a t a n O ctober a embly . . . About sixty per cent of eligible students have enlisted in some branch of the service ... Students from Greece, Serbia, H awaii, Puerto Rico, a nd twenty three sta tes a re enrolled a t the university . .. Emil Liers, "The Otter M a n," appeared with hi ~ tra ined animals a t a recent U.D. assembly. . Lt. (j .g. ) J ohn Fitzgerald , form erly of the U.D . engineering staff. is teaching a t Annaooli .

1930, A. Stuart Armstrong, Cleveland, 0 ., Vincent .T. Castrop, R esearch L abora torie D iv., GM Corp. , Joe G. Freema n, The D ayton Oil Co.; 193 1, Geor<re E. La ng, D ayton, 0., Alexander M a kra nsky, Cleveland ; 1932, Hubert S. Kline, Frigidaire Div., GMC, D ayton, 0., Allison S. Kline, Frigida ire; 1933, Edwin Wm . Lehma n, NCR, Dayton, 0. ; 1934, R euben Saeks, Frigidaire, L a rry Hibbert, NC R , D ayton, 0 ., Edwa rd C . Dill, Inla nd Div. , Gen. Motors, Richa rd Ca rson, G.H .R. Foundry Co. ; 1935, K . G. Pres er, a tional Supply Corp., Springfield, 0.; 1936, R obert Hohler, Aeroproucts, J. E . H eller, Thresher Varnish Co. ; 1937, F. M . Fryma n, Sta nda rd R eg. Co. , Paul A. Va rley, U.S.A.; 1938, R obert M. Schneble, U. S. Army, Victor C. W alling, Wright Field, Victor A. Williamitis, Frigidaire GMC 路 1939, M~rti n E. Samuels, Dayton R ubber Mfg. Co., Thomas L. R eiling, U.S . Navy.

3

J. G. CONZELMAN TO GET M.S. DEGREE J ames G. Conzelma n, deliverer of the 1942 Commencement address, "The Young M a n's M ental a nd Physical Aporoach to wa r", will be conferred the degree, M aster of Science in Physical Education "honoris causa" a t the 1943 D ayton commencement.

The committee on honorary degrees, in una nimously voting to confer the degree, based their decision on testimony a nd evidence which indicated tha t Mr. Conzelman was the na tion's outstanding authority on physical educa tion as a pplied to the war effort . Mr. Conzelma n's a uthority of opinion on the subject a nd the fact tha t a t great personal effort he is transmitting this vital informa tion into proper cha nnels, further influenced their decision.

The degree will be conferred a t the 191-3 <Commencement on April 18. In ma king the a nnouncement, the committee indica ted tha t still other individuals were under consideration of being honored a t the ceremonies.

THEIR GREATEST SEASON

one of the strongest Tennessee aggregations in many year . The Volunteers pi led up 34 point to six for the R ed and Blue, and have sin ce been invited to play Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's day .

Continuing their travels, the Flyers met Mia mi univer ity at Oxford the following week and stayed long enough to collect another victory, defeating the R edskin s, 20-0.

REVENGE OVER XAVIER

o ~ERiy

<1.~

0 pERiy

q,~

u ( ) . ( \ or

u or

0~

nAY TON 44

tlAYTDN 44

When the X avier Musketeer 路 came to town the next Saturday night, they encountered a D ayton team that was keyed to the heigh t with the determin a tion to avenge Ia t year's 27-0 defeat by the Muskies. Tra iling seven to six a t the half, the Fl yer came roaring back in the econd half to score two more touchdown a nd sweep the Musketeers right off their feet.

The R ed a nd Blue won the game, 20-13, as K nisley again was the standout performer, racing 54 yards for one touchdown and throwing the passes which accounted for the other two.

HOMECOMING VICTORY

Jim Carter

Harry Baujan H ead coach H a rry C. Ba uj a n and assi ta nt coach

Jim

Ca rter completed the

most succes ful sea on in their four year coaching allia nce when D ayton downed Ohio U. last Thanksgiving for the eighth win of the season against just two losses. Carter is al o head basketball coach.

FLYERS CLOSE 194 2 SEASON IN GRAND STYLE ; WIN 8 , LOSE 2. FINISH 3rd IN OHIO With a fin al record of eight wins and two defeats the Flyers this year completed the most successful season of any D ayton team in ten years.

Ga ining na tion-wide recognition, the Hilltoppers placed two of their sta rs on the " All Ohio" fir t team a nd finished third out of 36 entrie in the sta te footba ll race, trailing only Ohio Sta te and Cincinna ti .

The opener with the Findlay Oi ler was handled in ea y fashion a the Flyers rolled up 49 points while holding their outcla sed opponents scoreles . The foll owing week D ayton encountered one of the toughest teams on the schedule. Western Michigan came to town with a tring of nine consecutive victories. Sparked by the

brillia nt play of halfback Bill Knisley and a stone wall line defense, the Flyers defea ted the Broncos, 21-0. Western Michigan has not been defeated since a nd now has a record of only one loss in 16 game .

H eidelberg was next to fa ll under the Dayton steam roller. The Flyers scored 22 points in this game, although two of these were claimed by the Student Prince by virtue of a safety.

Stepping out of their class, the Flyers journeyed to Knoxville to meet

4

M ar hall was next in line a nd m thi s game a la rge H omecoming crowd saw the Flyers win a ha rd fought ball game by a score of 20-1 3. After coring one of the three D ayton touchdowns, Knisley suffered a rib injury and was replaced by .Jim Fenton in the second period. F enton and halfback J ack Castignola then split the passing and running duties for the remainder of the game, both playing outstanding ball. Castignola's pa es took the F lyers down the field for two sustained drive ending in touchdown runs by Fenton and Lou Priske.

The University of Chattanooga came to D ayton for the first time the following week and brought with them a sma rt, a lert team tha t provided the most thrilling game of the year. D ayton drew first blood when a pass from Castignola to Dick Strugarek in the end zone accounted for six points. Zach' kick was good. The T ennessee eleven then came back strong and scored twice in the second half. One of these score wa on a pass and the other was the re ult of a 70 yard punt return on the ancient crisscross play. The score, with but 20 seconds to play, stood a t 12-7 in favor

1942 RESULTS Dayton

" " " " " " " " Total

0 49 Findla y 21 Western Michigan 0 2 20 Heidelberg 34 6 Tennessee 0 20 Miami 13 20 Xavier 13 20 Marshall 12 14 Chattanooga 20 0 Cincinna ti 0 20 Ohio U. 190

1922's TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

94

ALL-OHIO SELECTIONS Climax in g the Flyers' very succe sful eason was the a nnouncement tha t eight of the eleven D ayton regula rs were mentioned on the United Press "All Ohio" team.

First team positions were awarded to halfback Bill Knisley, outstan ding star of three years, and center Bill Powers, " lineman of the year."

J erry \<\1estendorf, left end a nd signa l caller, Bob Mcintire, left tackle, a nd Don Pinciotti, fullb ack, were a ll placed on the second team.

Third tea m honors went to W alter Zach, right g-uard . Bob Miller, left gua rd , a nd Lee Schmidt, blocking quarterback received honorable mention. of Cha tta nooga when Priske return ed a punt 70 yards to score the final touchdown and win the game for the Flyers, 14-12.

The Cincinnati game saw a mentally stale Flyer eleven handed a 20-0 defeat by a big, aggressive Bearcat team. H ampered by numerous minor injuries, D ayton just couldn't get started as they suffered their only offd ay a ll eason.

At the beginning of the year coach H arry Ba ujan stated that his season would be a success if the boys would only beat Xavier and Ohio U. By thi time the Xavier game was sa fely tucked away and in the grand fin ale the Flyers presented Harry with the other half of his wish. Playing in their best form of the season, the Hilltopper bottled-up the Ohio backfield stars, .John Fekete and Bill H einz, at the a rne time piling- up three touchdowns themselves to win 20-0. The D ayton scores are credited to Knisley, Pinciotti and Fenton, each of whom went over the line on short running plays.

THE CLASS OF 1922, STAGED ITS TWE 1TIETH AN IVERSARY REUNION LAST HOMECOMI G . A dinner a nd informal get-together in the dining ha ll featured the occasion. Those present included: Standing, left to right : John Grismer, Edwin Huesman, Mrs. Huesman, Dr. M. E. H aa , Mrs. Grismer, Ed Kramer, Mrs. Kramer, Robert Stewart a nd Mrs. Stewa rt.

Seated, reading clockwise from the fa r corner: Anthony Horva th, Steve M aloney, Mrs. M aloney, Bro. Adam Hofma nn, Ed Sa nder, Dr. William J. Wohlleben, J. A. Hochwalt, Mrs. Hochwalt, Frank Elardo, Mr. Ela rdo, Robert M. Payne, Mr . Payne, Mrs. Sander, A. J. Stuhlmueller a nd Mrs. Stuhlmueller.

28 MORE "IN SERVICE" The following have been added to our " Service Hon or Roll" since O ctober 24:

1938

Richard Buch er

1940

James Gibbons

1924

1941

Edward G. Haft

Lawrence R. Mulcahy

1928

1942

James J. Grace R. Staley

1930

Robert Bramlage Adolph A. Heckman

John AspeJl Joseph Bernard Joseph lge] James E. Love James Wrynn

1932

1943 (ex) Lee W. Feinerer Louis E. Perry

1934

1944 (ex) Barry Shil1ito Richard 'Tip" Locker

Daniel J. Kuebel G. Edward Loges Charles H. Collins

1935

Albert Vincent Black Charles Kantzler

1936

Lawrence F. Boeck erman Howard J. Brenner

5

1945

tewart McHugh Paul Moosbrugger Grover Schinbeckler Joseph okoloski

175 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTE TO FUND These 175 alumni have contributed to the alumni fund since .June 23. The names of the 145 alumni who previously contributed were carried in the June issue.

- AW. H. Adams, Jr., Zanesville, 0.

R. G. Allen, Dalton Rev. F. H. A-ngel, Wexford, Pa. Grace Aylstock, Dayton James G. Ayres, Wapakoneta, 0.

- BPeter A. Babb, Dinamita, Mex., $5.00 Joseph C. Bach, Dayton Jack R. Baker, Oakland, Cal. J. E. Bersuder, Cha rl eston , W. V., $5.00 Edward T. Bishop, Louisvil1e, Ky. Walter K. Blaire, Shawnee, 0., $5 .00 Lawrence F. Boeckermann, Dayton J ames P. Bolger, Cincinnati, 0.

Charles R. Borns, Dayton William L. Boyd, Australia John H. Bramlage, White Plai-;:;, N .Y. Fred. C. Brandel, Hamilton, 0.

Eugene G. Brands, W ashin:rton, D. c., $5.00 Howard J. Brenner, Lake Charl es, La. Huston Brown, Dayton, 85.00 Lawrence C. Bucher, Cincinn a ti, 0.

Wm. M. Bueh rle, Ft. Custer, Mich.

John M. Burgmeier, Chicago, Ill. R. B. Busch, Webster Groves, Mo.

-CWm. H. Carmody, Sprin:rfi eld, 0.

Vincent J . Castrop, Detroit, Mich. .John Chalm ers, Chicago, Ill., $5.00 C. Wm. Collins, Evanston, 111.,.$8.00 R. .J . Connelly, Dayton, 0. 路 t Ca rl J . Crane, Sacramento, Cal.;路 $10 AI .J. Cron, J e rsey City, N. J. W. W. Cul1 ey, Jr., Memphi, Tenn., $18.75

- DBlanche A. Davis, Dayton Ch a rl es G. Dehler, Cleveland , 0.

Rev. J. F. Dillon, Cincinnati, 0.

Leo F. Donley, Jr., t. Louis, Mo. G. W. E. Dunne, Toledo, 0.

Thomas A. Durkin, . Y . C., $5.00

- EVictor Emanuel, N . Y. C., $59 Norman M. Englert, Dayton

- M-

-FLeo J. Farber, N.Y. C., $18.75 Harry F. Finke, Dayton, $10.00 Herbert M. Finke, Dayton Ra ymond L. Fitz, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.

R. T. Frankensteen, Detroit, Mich.

Ch arles F. Freeman, St. Louis, Mo. George E. Freitas, Honolulu, T. H.

- GJ. Russell Garrison, Dayton Carl Geppert, Chicago, Ill. Roman T. Gerber, ChiiJicoth e, 0.

Francis Gerlach, Dayton J. J. Gibson, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Leo B. Glaser, Dayton W. C. Goers, Detroit, Mich . .lames .J. .Grace, Springfield, Mass.

M. V. Grisez, Ca nton, 0.

Fred P. Grund ish, Los Angeles, Cal.

- HA. J. Hart, Cleveland , 0., 510.00 George E. Hart, Chicago, Ill. Herbert Y. Hart, Chicago, Ill. Sa muel V. K. Hipa, Honolulu, $23.75 John P. Hochadel, Salem, 0.

George Hochwalt, Chicago, Ill. John J . Hocker, Ironton, 0.

Josep h G. Hollenkamp, Detroit, Mirh.

Joseph H. Holscher, Chicago, $5.00 C. R. Horwedel, Lakewood, 0 .

L. V. Hosfeld, Lima, 0.

Geor:re W. Htunm

- JLouis R. Jacob s. Dayton, S5 .00 Clem G. J a uch, Da yton H. B. J erina, Langley Field, Va. Robert B. J ur:rens, Mansfield, 0.

- KWilliam F. Keatin:r, Ashtabula, $5.00 W. E. Kinney, San Francisco, Cal. Edward J. Klenke, pringfield, 0.

F. J. Koehl, Huntington Woods, W. Va., $5.00 Albert A. Kramer, Dayton Wilbur A. Kramer, Dayton, $5.00 Oliver H. Kuhl. Dayton, $5.00 .lohn .T. Kuhn. Lima, 0.

Peter Kuntz, Davton, 0.

Richard Kuntz, Dayton - LEd ward C. Larkin, Albany, . Y .

William T. Larkin, Albany, N.Y. Lawrence Lehnis, Alliance, 0.

M. James Leonard, Chicago, Ill. Eugene Litkowski, Dayton Louis Loeber, Dayton

6

J. F. Martin, Camp Blanding, Fla. Charles A. Maxwell, Rantoul, 111.

Henry W. Merland, Cincinnati, 0.

Henry R. Meyer, Hawaii, T. H., $10 Edward M. Miller, Chicago, Ill Paul A. Moorn1an, Sebring, F la., $5.00 Martin F. Moritz, Mansfield, 0 .

Jose ph Mulhall, Owosso, Mich., 10.00 L.A. Mulligan, Detroit, Mich., $5.00 Edward L. Murphy, Dayton Gale G. Murphy, Dayton Joseph B. Murphy, Dayton Mary Elizabeth Myers, Cincinnati, 0., $5.00 - MeTheodore McCarthy, Columbia, S5.00 Anne O'Hare McCormick, . Y. C., $5 .00 Fra ncis J. McCormick, N. Y. C., $5.00 Wi11iam E. McDonald, El Cajon, Cal. C. M. McFarland, Palmerton, Pa., $5.00

- NAndrew E.

ickol, Baltimore, Md.

- 0Duncan F. Obee, Toledo, 0.

Alice E. Ohmer, Dayton Ch arles T. Ohmer, Dayton Jose ph A. Oppenheim, Coldwater

- PJohn J. Padley, Balboa. C.Z. hirl ey Wurstner Padley, Dayton John Panos, Dayton .l nmes G. Parker, Delaware, 0 .

ClPm Pater, Jr., Hamilton, 0.

Robert C. Payne, Cincinnati, 0.

Anthon y A . Pozelnik, Cleveland, 0., $5.00 Lawrence A. Piening, Norwood, 0.

Paul R. Piening, Norwood, 0.

Joseph T. Poelking, Dayton Paul B. Purpus, Chillicothe, 0.

- RHerman J. Reboulet, Melrose, Mass.

Rev. Wm. A. R eith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert G. Rohner, Akron, 0.

Ca rl Ruh, Covington, Ky. Wm. J. Ryan, r. Y. C., $23.75

- SSisters of the Sacred Heart, Pa., $10 Edward F . Satalia, Cleveland, 0.

NEW HOME EC LAB IN OPERATION

A cooking labora tory a nd sewing room, for the teaching of home economics, recentl y completed on the third floor of Cha minade h all, offer new fi eld s of academic work to D ayton co-eds. Sister Raphaeli s, M.S.C., is in cha rge. " Nutrition in the

Charles Saurin e, Arlin~ton, Va. Arthur T. Scarp e1li, Da yton Lee Sch eid, W ashin~ton , D. C., $5.00 Wm. Schmidter, Jr., Cin cinnati, 0., S5 .00 Leo M. Schmitt, Ci n cinnati, 0.

Martin Schnebl e, Da yton E. A. Schn eid er, S. Charleston , W. Va., 55.00 Francis Schopl er, D ay ton, $18.75 J. R. Schro11, Da yton N. M. Schweic her, Lakewood, 0.

Jam es Schwend emann, Springfield ,

Defense Progra m" is included among the courses offered in the cooking lab. Students in the textile course prepa re themselves for work as clothing designers, stylists and buyers. Home Economics is proving quite popular among the co-eds.

- VMsgr. Martin Varley, Springfield, 0.

Leo B. Virant, Cleveland, 0.

- WJoseph G. Wagner, Sidney, 0 .

Msgr. R. M. Wagner, Cincinnati, 0., $5 .00 Jam es Wall, Birmingham, Ala., S5.00 Hu(!h E. Wall, Sr., Da yton, $5.00 Paul F . Weber, Freeport, 1 . Y .

Ri ch ard 0. W eh er, Sao Paulo, Brazil, $5.00

0.

Wm. L. Seid ensticker, Columbu s, 0.

Robert A. Seward, Youngstown, 0., $5.00 Robert .1 . Sherry, Cin cinnati, 0 .

Joe Shiman ek, Wilkin sburg, Pa., ÂŁ5.00 Samuel A. Simmon s, Columbu s, 0.

Jan e E. Sim ons, Da yton, 0.

Warren E. Slifer, Germantown, 0 .

Fran cis Smith , Norwood, 0.

Clifford Stuhlmuell er, Hamilton, 0.

- TClaren ce A. Tangeman, Da yton, S5.00 Loui s A. Timm er, Da yton Ri ch ard .J. Timm er, Camp Lee, Va. Thomas J. Thomas, Dayton

LAST CALL FOR

YOUR

Eugene Westendorf, Sch en ectady, N .Y. H. E. Whalen, Dayton, 0.

Jam es F . Winter, Ft. Shafter, T. H. Louis B. Wolf, Ft. Ord, Cal.

- ZRalph J . Zaenglein, Alcoa, Tenn., $5.00 AI T. Zidanovich, N . Y . C., $5.00 Ramon D. Ziegler, APO, . Y. C. Bert J. Zimm er , Covington, K y., $5.00 Andrew Zittel, Jr., _ . Y. C.

CONTRIBUTION!

Na me

Class

Street and number

City and Sta te Amount of Contribution

Annual du es Pa rtial Payment Special Gift (D etach and m ail with your check. )

7

$4.00

U. S. PO STA G E

1871- Edmund C. Merkle was at th university for homcoming, which fell on his eighty-seventh birthday.

1917- Dr. Otto P. Behrer, chief chemist of Cincinnati, was praised by the city manager for his work with chemical test on drunken drivers. '

1 92 1 - Charle Wassenich ha gone to Norfolk, Va., for training a a physical instructor in the navy.

1 925 - Edward G. Haft is at Camp Wheeler, Ga .

1 925 - Franci J. McCabe was a campu visitor October 22, before going into the army.

1 926- H erbert Eikenbary is in the navy on active sea duty.

1 928- l st Lt. Jame J. Grace is in the Medica l Corps at Camp Pickett, Va. Father James Sherman , professor of philo ophy at Our Lady of Cincinnati Coll ege, has written a book called , " The Nature of Martyrdom ." Lt. Col. William A. Nunn , Jr., i on duty oversea .

1 929- John W. Craig was elected chairman of the Cincinnati section of the American Society of R efrigerat ing Engineers. Lt. Col. Francis L. Kohlrieser has been a ppointed budget officer of the l\1ateriel center at Wright Field. D ayton.

1932- l st Lt. D a niel J. Kuebel, who is with the chemical wa rfa re service a t Ft. Dix, N.J., ma rried J a net Stuhlmueller in September. G. Edwa rd Loges has been promoted to first lieuten a nt in the army air forces.

1934- R obert Scha ntz is tra inin g for the fore ign tra nsport command se rvice of th e Army in Chicago. Pvt. .Toe Curran is coaching basketball a t Fort Brady, Mich. Lawrence Collins is a t Fort Bragg, N . Carolina . Cha rles Collins is in the service, sta tioned a t \Vest Englewood, N. J. 1935- Ca pt. Charles K a ntzl er i sta tioned at Ca mp Young, Californ ia.

1936- S/ Sgt. Howard J. Brenner is a t Lake Charles, L a.

1937- Lt. R obert Conn ell y is at M emphis, T enn.

1938- Richa rd Bucher is at Offi cer's Candida te School a t Miami BPach , Fl a.

l c PAID Dayto n, Oh io Pe rmit No . 71

1 939- Tech. Sgt. Casper G. Voit' engagement to Mary Ella Rowland has been announced. Lt. Don Malloy married Daphne Gray, Cleveland, a t Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 16.

194 0 - Charles Wilke i teaching chemistry at the Univer ity of Wisconsin. Anthony Furst has been promoted to the rank of first lieutena nt.

Cadet Bernard P. Stang i in the quartermaster chool at Camp Lee, Va. Karl Schre iber, who is in chemical warfare training at Camp Sibert, Gad den, Ala., married M ercedes Stock in October.

1 9 4 1 - Lt. Valentine Pernush , advanced flying school , L aw renceville, Ill., was a campus visitor this month.

Lawrence R . Mulca hy is a petty offi cer, third class, in the navy a nd is now omewhere in South America. Lt. Frank Baker was married to Virginia Whiting O ctober 23. Lt. H arold H. Bi tline is at Ft. Knox , Ky. Lt . .Jose ph G. Hollenkamp wa a campu vi sitor O ctober 26. Lt. J a mes Winters, Ft. Shafter, T. H. , met H a rold Thomas, '27, Tony Furst. '40, a nd Pa ul J acobs, '42 in H onolulu, where a ll are in servtce.

1942- Lt. H enry R echtien, Jr. , has been acce pted as a junior member in th e America n Society of M echan ical Engineers. Richard Hirt has bee n promoted to first lieutenant.

P.F.C. Robert D awson, Ca mp Ba rkeley, T exas, was a campus visitor O ctober 19. Mildred Wharmby i stud ying medica l techn ology a t the H enry Ford hospita l, D etroit, Mi ch. Willi a m G. Kna pp was inducted into th e army a t Ft. Thomas, K y . Lt. R ay Drury is overseas. J oseph A. Igel is with th e Engineer's Corps somewhere in Engla nd. Lt. .Jo. eph Murphy, Ogden, Uta h, was a campus visitor Armistice D ay. Pvt. J ames E. Love is in the sign al ba ttalion a t Camp Gordon , Ga .

Lt. Wilbur Smolka ma rried Phylli s

8

ALUMNI INFLUENCE Our alumni do not cease to influence the university after they leave their last class in St. Mary' hall, a survey of 1942 freshmen shows. 66 of this year's fre h have 101 relatives among the alumni.

Oldest alumnus relative was rereported on the questionnaire of one whose great-grandfather went to school on the hilltop when it was St. Mary's Institute. Uncles led the list of alumni relatives, with cou ins, fathers, brother , and aunts following.

The 125 different vocations listed under " father's occupation" shows a university as democra tic as a polling place. ot all the fathers are sending their children through, as over half of thi year's crop of studen t reported that they were helping to pay their own way through college.

Indu trial areas end by far the largest number of students to U. D., with 180 com ing from industrial, mercantile, or mining citie to the 58 that come from agricultural districts or mall towns.

"The school's reputa tion" a nd "wanting to live a t home" were the biggest factors in drawing student to the university, with religion nex t most importa nt.

Trace a t Qua ntico, Va., O ctober 31.

J oseph Berna rd is in officers' tra ining as a n Air Corp engineer at Cha nute Field . R antoul , Ill . Lt. R obert Stacy is a t Ft. Monmouth, N.J. Lt. Walter Woeste is somewhere in Engla nd. .Tohn Summer was a campus visitor ovember 17.

1943-(ex ) -Lee W. Feinerer is in th e Air Corps a t Miami Beach , Fl a .

1944- ( ex)-Don D av idson is a n avia tion cadet a t San Antonio, T exas.

1945 - (ex) - Corp. Grover Schinbeckler is in a n airborne infa ntry division a t Fort Bragg, N. C. J. Richa rd Gerdes ma rried Cl a ra M. Bentz O ctober 17 in D ay ton. Paul Moosbrugger has been inducted into the a rmy.