The University of Dayton Alumnus, March 1944

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" Out of this World" - tenth musical

MARCH •

1944

AS OTHERS SEE US "It H ap pened In Dayton," Bert Klopfer's immensely popula r column , running da ily in the .Journal, was devoted entirely to U.D. in the M a rch 6 edition. The column follows: " Within the walls of the University of Dayton is to be found abundant scholarship, for the patient, persevering, unpretentious Brothers of M a ry have sp"tnt ma ny years in acad emic tra ining- intensive study for th e life to which they have devoted themselves, the life of teaching. " There a re, indeed, sava nts in the teaching group though they would d emur a t being called such. However, th e point I'm trying to make is tha t our university is a splendid center of culture a nd it is coopera ting in a ll cultural and scientific activities, unafraid a nd with no thought of material gain or adva ntage.

"A lth ough rece iving n o public funds, the University of Dayton merits the hearty, loyal pirit such as all Cincinnatians feel for the Un iversity of Cincinn a ti or that the citizens of Ohio as a whole feel for Ohio Sta te.

"Brothers who have been a t the niversity of D ayton for over 30 years include Dr. M a tthia H aas, dean of the Engin eering coll ege, 32; Brother Edwa rd Knu st, head of the student bureau, 34; Dr. Wi lli am J. Wohll eben, head of the depa rtment of chemical engineerin g, 35 ; Brother Thomas Poitra , profes or of French, 38; Brother Fred Paff, prefect of St. .Joseph hall. 39, a nd Brother Adam Hofma nn , head of the depa rtment of mechanical engineering, 42 years.

"Brother Thomas Poitras has degrees of bachelor of a rt , bachelor of science bachelor of music a nd master of 'arts. H e studied a t the Sorbonne, in Pa ris, before the outbreak

ESTABLISHED 1929 M a rch, 1944

Vol. X

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R. C. (Jim ) Brown '34 . . . . .. .. . . . .. .... . .. ... ..... . . ...... . . . .. . Editor Betty M ayl '43. . . .......... . ........ ... ...... . ..... . . A ssistant Editor Dr. Loui Saletel, S.M .. . . .. . .. . ........ . ...... . ... . Staff Photogra jJher

Lt. Berna rd Hollenkamp- Nineteenth Casualty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3 Letters from the Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5 Senior Prom, Mu ical Show .. . ... . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5 ASTP Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7 Maria n Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7 C lass Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8 "Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at D ayton, Ohio, under the Act of M a rch 3, 1879."

Issued Monthly- O ctober through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Yea r, including M embership in the Alumni Association, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

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

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

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON - OFFICERS-

President .

Vice- President .

Treasurer ... .... . . . .

. . .. HoN. WM. H. WoLFF '3 1, D ayton, Ohio ... ...... . . CHARLES PFARRER '27, D ayton, Ohio ... . ... . .. WM. J. REYNOLDS '29, Philadelphia, Pa. ( T erms expire Comm encement, 1943) Secretary ... ... .... . .. . R . C. BROWN '34, D ayton, Ohio ( Appointive Office) - DIRECTORS-

( See AS OTHERS, Page 5)

Front Cover: H ele n Higgins, sophomore art tudent from D ayton , will sing the lead in " Out of This World," tenth a nnual M ask a nd M ascara musical comedy set for M a rch 31 a nd April 2 in the gym.

M a urice R . R eicha rd '35, head of the department of music and compo er of the musical core, will also direc t the pe rform a nce. Thomas Cron, (right ), junior science student from Celina, Ohio, will have the male lead .

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T erm expire Commencement, 1943- JosEPH GoETZ '31, Dayton ELMER WrLL '37, Dayton Terms expire Homecoming, 1943- DR. LEON D EGER '10, Dayton DR. WALTER REILING '30, D ayton Terms expire Homecoming, 1944-PAuL MooRMAN ' 30, Dayton H uGH E. WALL, JR. '34, D ayton ALUMNI MEMBERS - BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROLTerms expire J anuary, 1943- RoBERT C. PAYNE '34, Cincinnati LEo SPATZ '28, Dayton Terms expire January, 1944-Lours R. MAHRT '26, Dayton MERLE P. SMITH '25, Dayton Terms expire January, 1945- MARTIN C. KuNTZ '12, Dayton J. ELLIS MAYL '08, Dayton

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LT. BERNARD HOLLENKAMP '39- NINETEENTH CASUALTY 1503 DAYTONIANS "IN THE SERVICE"

CHARLES H. DEGER

EDWARD HEMPELMAN

Lt. (j .g .l Charles H. Deger, U. S. Navy, died of pneumonia in the Southwest Pacific area February 20. Lt. Deger, a former student of the Preparatory school, entered the Navy in the Spring of 1942 and was sent overseas in June, 1943 .

He was a Doytonion.

Lt. Edward Hempelmon, U. S. Ma ri nes, was killed in action in the South Pacific area early in 1944 . A graduate of 1939, he was comm issioned with the Marines, January 30, 1942. Two brothers, Copt.

Richard ' 38 and Pvt. Theodore ' 43 , survive. All ore from Dayton .

BERNARD F. HOLLENKAMP

FRANCIS X. SIMMONS

Lt. Bernard F. Hollenkamp, U.S.A.A.F., B- 17 pilot, was killed in action during a raid over Germany, December 20, 19'43.

A graduate with the class of 1939, and a native Doytonion , he hod been in service since September, 1942 . Two brothers, Major Theodore ' 37 and Lt. Joseph ' 41 , survive.

Lt. Franci s X. Simmon s, U. S. Army, was killed in on occident at Albuquerque, N. M., while on maneuvers early in 1944.

Death was caused by a fractured skull, sustained when the jeep, in which he was riding , overturned. Lt. Simmon s, a native of Brooklyn , graduated in 1939.

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Lt. Berna rd Hollenkamp '39, reported missing in action (January Alumnu ) h ad been reported by the W ar department killed in action.

Iotice was received Febru a ry 25 tha t Lt. Holl enkamp, missing ince a raid over Germa ny on D ecember 20, ha been officially given up for lo t.

Pilot of a B-1 7, Lt. Hollenkamp, who resided with hi mother, Mr .

Th eo dor e H o ll e nk a mp a t 304 Schenck ave., had been in the service since September, 1942 and was commissioned in Apri l, 1943. His death brings the casualty of D aytonians to 19.

The death of Lt. ( j.g.) Cha rle H . D eger, Lt. Edwa rd H empelman and Lt. Francis X . Simmon (picture in this i ue) were reported in the F ebruary Alumnu s.

Lt. Donald P. D avidson, previously reported missing, is now a known German prisoner of war, along with Lt. Barry Sh illito and Lt. James R .

Carnahan, missing since J an ua ry 7.

Corp. Stan ley Sander has been wounded in action in the Central Pacific area but is recovering. Corp.

Sander was a student at the university a t the time he enlisted in th Marine Corps.

Pfc. Gil Stovicek, a student a t the time he enlisted, i missing in action in Italy. No p articu lars h ave been disclo ed.

The Ca mpu Activities Boa rd of Servi ce (CAB OS ), throu g h Bro. Vincent Wottle, director of the project, pla ns to have the service Roll of Honor completely revised within the next few weeks. The herculean ta k of revision will be underta ken by Bro. Wottle and a group of student volunteer from within th e ra nks of the Cabo .

The two boa rd s, as pub lished in the Exponent a nd F ebru ary Alumnus, contained the names of 1242 m en in the service. Another 242 names will be added a t thi time, bringing the total to 1484, not including our 19 dead who a re li ted sepa ra tely.

Among "our highest" a re a Brigadier General and a M ajor General, five f ull Colonels, 23 Lt. Colonel and 65 M a jors. Highest ra nking naval officer is a Commander a nd there a re six C haplains.

Wehrle, Bro. William Wehrle, Bro, Walter Baumeister, Father Edmund Baumeister, Bro. Louis Sal etel, and Bro. Anthony Saletel.

Three sets of Brothers, lon g identified with the faculty, were recently object of a feature in a downtown paper. They are, l eft to right: Bro. Albert The three sets of brothers represent three families having a total of twelve within their immedia te family in the religious life.

Brother Albert Wehrle is profesor of electrical engineering. Brother William Wehrle is head of the English department and is deba te coach.

Bro. Wa lter Baumeister is assistant engineer in charge of the power

house. Fa ther Ba umei ter is dean of the gradu a te division and professor of education .

Brother Louis Saletel i h ead of the department of geology and has done extensive re earch into the field of photogra phy. H e is the Alumnu staff photogra pher. Brother Anthony Saletel is a sistant profes or of Germa n and assi ta nt prefect of St. Joseph hall.

NAMED TO COMMITTEE

]. M cCormick, also an alumnus, is one of the world's leading journalists and a former Pulitzer prize winner.

Mrs. M cCormick i a member of the editorial board of the New York Times.

Fa ther J ohn A. Elbert, president a nd Dr. E. B. O'Leary, head of the busine s depa rtment, h ave been named to the committee of the D ayton Pot Wa r Planning Board. M any alumni a re also listed with the committee. Thi particula r project is genera lly regarded as one of the mo t comprehensive of its kind in the country a nd an outsta nding effort towa rd rehabilita tion of returning servicemen.

WINS LAETARE MEDAL Anne O'H a r e M cCormick '29 Ph.D. (Ron. ) h as been a wa rded the 1944 Laeta re medal by the Univerity of Notre Dame in recognition of h er as a n outstanding Ca tholic.

Mrs. M cCormick, wife of Frank

FOURTH COMMENCEMENT Fourth commencement ince the accelera ted program went into effect in 1942 will take place Sunday, April 30 in the gym. Thirty-one degrees will be granted.

Baccala ureate ervices will be held in the cha pel of the Immacula te Conception a t 9 o'clock in the morning and the commencement will take place a t 2 :30 p.m.

The 31 gradua tes repre ent seven divisions of the univer ity : Arts, 11 ; Science, 4 ; Home Economics, 1 ; Nursing, 2 ; Education, 10; Music, 1 ; Business Administra tion, 2.

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TRAINEES LEAVE M embers of the Army Specialized Tra inin g Prog ra m (ASTP ), 250 strong, pa raded from the campus for the last time M a rch 18. The unit lingered on the campus but a few days following announcement from the Wa r department tha t the program wa being almost totall y curtailed. In full uniform a nd packs, the m en, with milita ry and police escort cars in the line, m arched to U nion Sta tion and entrained for a T exa camp.

They were given parting mes ages by various facul ty members a t a special fa rewell a sembly. Among the speakers was F a ther H enry K obe, academic coordina tor of the group ; Bro. Elmer L ackner, speaking for th e faculty a nd Fa ther J ohn A. El bert, presiden t.

The young men who had called D ayton home during the past months were reluctant to leave. The U niversity wishe them the be t of luck and a n earl y Homecoming.

Member of the adva nced R.O .T.C. were called to active duty a t the same time and entrained for F t.

Benning, Ga .', the arne a fternoon .

Civilian students remaining on the campu number slightly over 600, being equally divided between full time and evening students.

LETTERS from the

SENIOR PROM, MUSICAL SHOW HEADLINE SOCIAL CALENDAR

ALUMNI CAPT. HOBAN R ECOVERING D ear Jim : You a re probably wondering who this might be because I never write, but I h ave had good intentions and I have never forgotten the good old U. of D .

Jim, I just wanted to say hello a nd let you know tha t I a m still walking on two feet a lthough they tried to put m e out of action once, I am still as good as ever and ready to give them a nother cha nce. It ta kes more than the Germa ns have to put a ny Irishman out of thi fi ght.

I received the notice a bout the new project and I h ave instructed my fa ther to draw some of my wealth out of the bank and send it because I owe the U. of D. m ore than I can repay.

Well Jim, as you see or write to my old friends, say h ello to them for me and tell them tha t I will see them a t the first Homecoming after this over.

Capt. Thomas W. Hoban '35 Italy

COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SENIOR PROM, an event of April 15 at the Biltmore hotel, include, standing left to right: Matt Roll, Dayton; Elaine Glossinger (sister of Capt.

M. W. Glossinger '40) Dayton; Allan Braun, Troy, Ohio. Seated: Sue Humrnert (daughter of Robert Hurnrnert '17) Dayton; Ruth Kemper, Dayton.

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"HOOK" GOING NATIVE Hi Jim : I received your letter through my mother so n a turally I am a little la te in getting it.

(S ee LETTERS, Page 6)

AS OTHERS SEE US ( Continued fro m Page 2) of the war . In addition to hi duties o.~.~ protc sor of French, he i organist fo r the ch apel, director of the student a m.l fac ulty cholfs, and ha ch arge of the grounds of the Brother cemetery. ''R ev. Dr. J ohn A. Elbert, S.M., pre~ idr. nt of the university, has h ad six book published in the last nine years. H e is the a uthor of "Evolution of Newma n's Concept of F aith," " Eternal T estament," " Three Hour Agony," "Greater Love," "D evotion to M ary in the Twentieth Century" a nd " Prayer in a Modern Age."

HELEN WISE, SOPHOMORE ARTS STUDENT FROM DAYTON, IS DIRECTING THE STAGE CREW for "Out of this World," tenth annual Mask and Mascara musical comedy, which will be given in the gym, March 31 and April 2. Assisting, are left to right, Paul Boland, sophomore engineer from Cincinnati and William Donahue, junior science from Bellefontaine.

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( Continued from Page 5) Things h ave been going pretty good with me a nd I can't complain much. I have been out of the sta tes for ten months and going native, so I would apprecia te the U. D . News or Alumnus M agazine. Give my regard to H a rry-and all the rest of the gang. If you ever hear from Jim Carter give him my regards.

Hope to see you orne d ~y soon .

As ever, Lt. Cha rles " H ook" M cClo key, '42 U.S.M.C. R .,

do from Australia or Sicily. But I h a te to miss any excitement.

Will drop in to see you one of these days but when I get home it is only for Sa turday night and Sunday as I have to be back on Monday to work again .

Say hello to J ack, your big rother, H a rry B. a nd all my fri ends there for me.

Yours, Lt. Ed " Chin" Taylor, ' 27 Ft. Knox, K y.

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CORRECTION

MEXICAN CHAPTER

D ear Jim : The Februa ry is ue of the Alumnu carried this interesting item : 1926- -Peter Babb in M ex ico City became the father of a baby boy in J anua ry. But it should h ave read as follows: 1927- R obert .J. Babb in M exico City became the fa ther of a baby girl in J a nuary.

Bob lives a t Dinama rca 33 M exico, D.F. a nd is a sistant man~ger of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company of M exico.

Three U.D. boys live in nearby Torreon, 20 miles from here: Antonio Cobian '27, Fernando Cobian H.S. '23 a nd Dr. Prudencio Cobia n H.S. ' 25. I do not know their addre ses but I am sure a note sen t to Torreon, Coah, M ex ico will reach them.

Your truly is plant ma nager of the Cia . M exicana de M echa Para Minas, S. A. (all tha t means M exican Safety Fuse Co., Ltd. ) a t Din amita, Dgo. I'll ee you in 1950 or sooner. Give my regard to Bro. Wm. J. W ohlleben- how I'd like to ee him again!

Peter A. Babb '26 Dinamita, D go., M exico

D ear Editor: I want to tha nk you for all th e University of D ayton " Alumnus" m agazines I have rece ived monthly.

Most of the M exican boys tha t gradua ted at D ayton a re glad to hear and read about their " Alma M a ter".

Many of the boy do not receive the bulletin so I p a s min e on to them after reading it.

A crowd of us graduates get together once a week a nd talk about the good old chool days a t U. of D .

I myself am a graduate of the class of 1925 as Electrical Engineer. M y wife i from D ayton . We have ix children. Three of them a re boys, whom we hope to be able to send to U . D . in the near future.

At the present time with the whole world a t war, I want you to know that we, the people of M exico, a re fighting also for liberty a nd freedom and can only quote what is on the lips of every M exican, "Unidos Venceremos."

V ery respectfully yours, L . E . Nieto, '25 M exico, D . F .

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TAYLOR AT FT. KNOX Dea r Jim:.

I get home to see my family about once a month which one couldn't

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PAT DUFFY IN S. W. PACIFIC D ear Jim a nd All : Received your most welcome letter of Sept. 9th, and even though it was so long delayed it was mighty interesting reading.

I was sorry to h ear tha t you were obliged to forego football this sea on

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for, as you ay, what can a person do on a nice, cri p, ov. Sa turday, if there i no football game to a ttend ?

Might I sugge t that you ugge t to "Bijou" tha t crawling in a nd out of fox-h oles is a remarkably sure a nd quick way of reducing the waist line. (I have dropped 20 lb . and most of it is off th e middle.) Things are beginning to quiet down a bit now a nd experiences h ave not been too plea ant and much too close for comfort a nd you can quote me a saying that when thi thing i over with, tho e " beautiful," southern Pacific islands, will hold no charm or a ttraction for this Irishman. I'll be a tisfi ed to pl ant myself in that dear little Gem City of our and won't give a damn if I never get as far away a O a kwood .

Tha t is about "30" for this time, Jim . Give my 'best to one and all a nd, if you find time, drop m e a few line . They a re alway m ore than welcome.

Be t regards a lways, Chief Pa t Duffy, '30 S.W . Pacific - - - 0- - -

THANKS, "KAVY" D ear Jim : Just a note to send you my due a nd a little extra. It isn' t much but it goes to prove tha t I h ave my heart in the right place. Money i ra ther m eaningless over here, except for cigarettes, an occasional beer, and necessary toilet articles. The rest i put away for "a rainy day."

Th e "Alumnus" h as been reaching me regularly, but alway a few months late. R egardless of the delay you m ay be ure that they ar always well received. I have been over eas almost nine months now and any news from D ayton i always good news. ow that football eason is h ere again, I suppose the sport is conspicuou s by its absence- ! can h ardly picture U. of D. without H arry's ra nting on a Sa turd ay afternoon.

I often think of the university and all the people connected with it.

Please pass on my best regards to H arry, Frs. Kobe and K enny, Dr. Leary and all the rest. Good luck and continued success in your endeavor .

Sincerely your , Lt. R. E . K avanau gh, U. S. M. C. R ., '42 S.W . Pacific

CLASS NOTES

ASTP FACULTY

FACULTY MEMBERS WHO WERE IN CHARGE OF THE ADMIMSTRATION, ACADEMIC AND PHYSICAL TRAIMNG OF THE A.S.T.P. are shown in the accompanying picture. They are, front row, left to right: Bro. Charles Belz, Sister Genevieve Marie, S.N.D., Father John A. Elbert, president; Father Henry Kobe and Harry Baujan.

Second row: Bro. WiJliam Wehrle, Bro. George Nagel, Bro. Julian Holian, Father Charles Pre isinger and Bro. Michael Grandy.

Third row: Bro. Andrew Weber, Cyril Peckham, Bro. Albert Wehrle, Bro. Vincent Woule, Bro. Michael Bobal and Bro. Elmer Lackner.

Fourth row: Joseph Chamberlain, Allen O'Leary, Bro. Francis Patzak, Kenneth Schraut and Francis Baujan.

1904- " Ned" Grimes of Chicago was a campus visitor March 1.

1920- Sympa thy is extended to Dr. E. ]. Duffy and Pa t Duffy '30 on the death of their mother. Wilbur Yackley of the Standa rd R egister compa ny was a campu s visitor March 15. John F . Donahue is with the Acme F ast Freight Company in South Bend, Ind. 1921- Joe L amoreux has been promoted to M a jor.

1925- J ack Byrne is with the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., Cleveland.

1926- Dr. M a urice Cooper has been promoted to M ajor and is with the Army Air Forces T echnical Tra ining Comm a nd, Greensboro, N. C. Lt. Col. Thomas Gabel Fleming is at Camp Gordon Johnston, ( See CLASS NOTES, Page 8)

ZANG INJURED

MARIAN LIBRARY GROWING

Elmer Zang

ASSISTING WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MARIAN LIBRARY, BEING COLLECTED UNDER the auspices of the department of religion, are left to right: (rear) Margaret Voigt, junior science, Osborn, Ohio; Eleanor Kurtz, freshman business, Dayton. (Front) Marilyn Ochs, freshman arts; Joan Roderer, freshman arts and Katherine Angst, senior arts, Dayton.

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The University r ece ived word M arch 21 that a critical injury had been sustained by Elmer Zang while the la tter was on maneuvers a t Camp Breckenridge, K y. Na ture of the injury or its cause was not revealed .

Mr . Zang is with Elmer a t Camp Breckenridge.

Za ng, a native of Columbus, gradua ted in 1935. H e had been a n outtanding all around athlete and merited many all-State mentions in football. Zang quarterbacked the Flyers during the '32, '33 a nd '34 seasons.

( Continued from Page 7)

Fla. H e was a recent campus visitor.

1927- Louis G. Stuhldreher h as moved from D etroit to Grosse Pointe Wood , Mich.

1928- Dr. George F . Weber is a lieutenant in the Coa t Guard in Sa n Fra ncisco.

1930- M a jor J ames Cline is a t Hill Field, O gden, Utah. M a jor William R. Althoff is in Engl a nd.

J ame E . Gale is a lieutena rtt in th e navy. Ca pt. M aurice J. Costello is at Pa tterson Field, Ohio.

1931- Lt. Fra n c is O'Conn o r h a completed LST tra ining at Camp Bradford, Norfolk, V a., and has been assigned to active duty.

1932- Capt. Thomas M. H ayes i in Engla nd as a flight urgeon.

1933- We extend sympa thy to J ames J. Cleary upon the death of his mother. Sgt. Arthur Routzong, who is ta tioned with the engineers in Oregon, was a Cafl!pus vi itor M a rch 15. Capt. Dick Wharton is in New Caledonia .

1934- Lt. Edwa rd R. Costello is ta tioned a t the Charleston Port of Embarka tion a nd a ttached to the Qu ar term aste r Ove rseas Bra n c h.

En . Robert Scha ntz, sta tioned at the Naval Air Sta tion, J ack onville, Fla., was a campu s vis itor F eb. 23.

R ay Blosser is the director of informa tion, Central R a ilroad of ew J ersey, J ersey City, N. ]. Elwood Follick has been promoted to Lt. (j.g. ) .

1935- Lt. Jim M cCa rthy is a t the Naval Air Station , Quonset. R . I. M a jor Louis B. Wolf is with the l07th Cavalry group, Belmont, Calif.

Lt. (j.g-.) George Holl a nder is in the Pacifi c war a rea, he is also the proud fa ther of a new son, born J a n. 7. Pa ul W. Zehrung is now a full Colonel and tationed a t O gden (Utah ) A.S.C .

1936- C ap t. Thom as Moorm a n is in California . Ca pt. Dua ne Stump i with the Air Transport Command. M a jor R alph Conners i in Italy. V erne M alloy, AAF pilot in Italy, has been promoted to M ajor.

1937- Howa rd McKnight is at W a hington U niversity, St. Louis, Mo. Capt. J ack O 'Brien is in Ita ly.

1938- Lt. Andrew J. Kuenle h a gra du ate d from Army Air F orces Bombardier school at Kirtland Field, Albuquerque, N . M ex.

1939- Lt. William B. Gray is a t Hoff General hospital. Sa nta Barbara, Calif. Capt. Tom R yan i with

the Service of Suppl y in England.

Ign acio Olazal!asti was a campus visitor Feb. 22. H e i with the Federal T elephone Corp., New York City.

Ca p Voit i on ma neuver in T ennessee. Lt. Don M alloy is now a t Lockbourne Army Air Base, Columbus, 0., as a bomba rdier instructor on B-17's. Lt. a nd Mrs. T om R ab ( Patty Sna pp ) are the pa rents of twin boys born March 22. Tom is sta tioned a t Walter Reid hospital, Washington , D. C .

1940- Capt. M. Wise Glos inger has again bee n cited in the South Pacific. Capt. .J. Robert F orstoff is in Al aska. Lt. Jean Sta penhorst is in the South Pacific. Corp. Paul Agnew is a t Pope Field , Fort Brag~, N.C. Drs. Leo Donley a nd T od M akley a re a t Wa hington U. in St. Louis.

1941- En . Francis Schnurr is with the Marines in the South Pacifi c. Lt. Carl Lewis is in Italy. Staff Sgt. H a rry Jerin a a nd Dorothy Lustic were married in Clevela nd Feb. 3.

J erina is now at K eesler Field , Miss.

Sgt. Alvin Suttmiller and K athleen Koechl ey were married F eb. 22, with Father K enny from U.D. offi cia ting.

Lt. Robert G . AIIP.n i at Wriqht Field, D ayton, 0 . Mr. a nd Mrs. William Connelly (Dorothy Bradford ) are the pa rents of a daughter, M a rtha Ann , born F eb. 18. Bob Strasser and Dorothy H eadington have set April 29 at the da te of their wedding.

Bdb is wi th the photographic lab at Wright Field.

1942- Jim Fiorita was a campus visitor March 15. Dorothy Dustma n became Mr . R aymond Knoef M a rch 16. Lt. Bob Stacy h as returned from Engla nd a nd is now in H a rtford, Conn. Estl1 r Korte, of the WAC , h as announced her engagement to Norman E. Lense. Lt. Dick Klopf is in the South Pacific. Pfc. Bob H eidkamp and Eileen H err were ma rried M a rch 11. Bob i now at Fort Benjamin H arrison, Ind. Lt. " H ank" R echtien was a campus visitor March 24. H e is still stationed at Billings General Hospital, Fort Ben_ia min H a rrison, recuperating from a recent a uto accident. Lt. George Shullo wa~ a campus visitor Mar~h 17. Pa tty Stoner i a case worker at Catholic Charities. Ensig-n J ohn Boland is now in Phil adelphia, Pa . H e

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was a campu visitor F eb. 28. Lt. Ea rl Gie eman is at George Field, Lawrenceville, Ill. 1943- M a ry Rose Sullivan i labora tory a sista nt for the evening ESMWT course in Chemistry offered a t U.D. Lt. Fred Well wa m arried to Dorothy Shultheis M a rch 7. They a re now living in T emple, Texas, as Fred is sta tioned a t Camp Hood . Lt. Fra nk Doorley a nd Eileen Stamen a nnounced their engagement M arch 5. Lt. Walter R eichert is with the infa ntry in Italy and i in comba t in the Anzio a nd Attuno beachhead a rea. Lt. Ed Schlei has tra nsferred from Chemical Warfare Service to the Air Corp and is now in tra ining a t M aJ(well Field, Al a. Lt. J ohn Wroe is at Rogers Field , Oklahoma City, Okl a. Lt. AI Bagot was a campus visitor Feb. 24 and is now Government Procurement Offi cer with the Goodrich Tire a nd Rubber Co., Akron, 0 . Ens. Pa ul Engle wa also a campus visitor and i now tationed a t Norfolk, V a. Lt. J ohn E. Stang is a t Camp Roberts, Calif. Lt. Bob Zimmerma n is now with the Infa ntry at Fort Benning, Ga. Lt. Dick Strugarek is in combat in the South Pacific. Lt. Bob Schmidt i in England.

Pvt. J ack J one is at .Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Dorothy Collins Brown is in Montgomery, Ala ., with h er husband wh o is sta tioned at M axwell Field. J ane Boring Dunlap is a staff writer with the Atlantic City "D aily World." Muriel Mu sser is at Lockheed.

1944-Lt. John R . Westerheide h as been a signed to the Boeing Aircraft School, Seattle, Wash. Pvt. Firmin Paulus was a campu visitor on his way to Parris I land, S. C. AI Schoen i with him there. Dick Westendorf i a t Fort L auderdale, Fla. Pfc. Alfred Rampone i with a general hospital unit on his way over ea . Seaman 2/ c Lucianna eum ann h as completed basic training in the WAVES and is now a t the Naval Ho pita! school, Bethesda, Md. Lt. William Power was commissioned in the M arine March 22. H e was m a rried to a Penn State co-ed last F ebruary. En . Bill M cHugh is at Princeton University. Ed Agnew i working at Monsanto.