The University of Dayton Alumnus, June 1947

C .I

1947 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

HELD JUNE 7

JUNE路 1947

LETTER FROM ALUMNI PRESIDENT The following remarks, extracted from a talk directed to the 1947 gradua ting class a t their annual senior dinner, June 5, a t the Wishing Well , Centerville, contain some thoughts upon which every alumnus can well reflect: It is really a distinct plea ure to h ave this opportunity to welcome you into the University of Dayton Alumni Associa tion. You are joining a body that i far-flung-an organiza tion that posses es the la tent power to be a definite influence for good in any community in which it takes root.

I know th a t I speak for every alumnus when I say that we a re particularly glad to have you, the 194 7 gradua tes, within our ranks.

As a class and as individuals you have shown out tanding enterprisethe kind of enterprise and ingenuity th at the alumni association n eeds.

Your recent success with the Field House drive is a case in point. I sincerely feel tha t next Sa turday the University' loss will be our gain.

Those of u who h ave an elective or a ppointive interest in the as ocia tion are relying heavily on you new members to help us in our battle to reclose the ra nks and lines of communication severely damaged by changes effected by th e war. lJ nfortunately, some of the older alumni h ave a tend ency to lose active interest- to drift away- to be no more than a name on our roster. Too many of those n a mes bear the gold star of the supreme sacrifice. It is you people, with your enthusiasm, as you scatter next week to your re pective communities, who can fa n to fl a me FRONT COVER: May we presen t th e principals of the University of D ayton 's 97th Commencement Exercises held June 7 a t th e National Cash R egister Auditorium, left to right are: the Hon. Edwin G. Becker, ' 12, commencement sp eaker; Father George .J. R enneker, S.M., presid en t ; D r. Frank M . Tait, who was award ed the honorary degree of doctor of science, a nd D r. Wm. J. W ohll eben, S.M., who presen ted Dr. Tait ... Photo courtesy of the D a yton News.

ESTABLISHED

Vol. XIII

1929

June, 1947

------------------------------Mary Shay '44 . .

Sue Dudlext '45 ... . ... . . .

Jack Jones '47.

No.6

-------------------------

. . ... . Editor . Ass't. Editor S j1orts Editor

"Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office. at Davton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." , , Issued Monthl y-October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including M embership in th e Alumni Association, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumn1 Association of the University of Dayton."

For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of Dayton, D.tyton, Ohio." th e embers of interest m alumni work th a t in orne cases h as lain dormant for many years.

Too often alumni look upon their associa tion as a tra p to extract money. It is true tha t occasionally an appeal is necessary. As a semi-business organization, we have a dues structure in order to fun ction a a going concern. But, believe me, the ma tter of funds is of secondary importance. There a re many service tha t the alumni associa tion, properly geared can render to its members.

A directory service. M aybe even em ployment excha nge. But we've got a lot of work to do before such things can be offered in good style.

Wha t is your understanding of an alumni associa tion ? To my mind there could be no clearer definition of the U niversity of D ayton Alumni Association tha n tha t contained in Article II of the Constitution . Let me read it to you: The objects of this associa tion sha ll be to maintain and perpetuate the hall owed memories of school days; to foster a spirit of loyalty a nd fraternity among the former students of the U niversity of D ayton ; to establish clo er relations between the U niversity, a lumni and Alumni Association ; and m ore particularl y to promote the interest, in-

2

fluence a nd u efulne of the University of Dayton.

R etain your memories of school days, but enrich them with an active interest in its affairs. And remember, everything you do, as alumni, to enhance the prestige of th e Univer ity of D ayton increases by just that much the worth of the diploma that you are to receive n ext Saturday.

Every alumnus, every ch apter is urged to make th e e new members feel a t h ome-particularly tha t they receive an invita tion to your next meeting; that they are included in your future plans.

The clas of '47 is ready and willing to do its sh are- and more. Can you do les ?

HOMECOMING DATE SET FOR NOV. I 194 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDU LE Sept. 27 Scranton U. h ere O ct. 4 Bowling Green U. h ere O ct. 11 Cincinnati U. there (night game) O ct. 18 Toledo U. here O ct. 24 Chattanooga U. there (night game) ov.

Xavier here (Homecoming) Nov. 8 Miami U. there Nov. 15 Ohio U. here Nov. 22 Saint Bonaventure h ere

HONORARY

DEGREE

Frank Morri on T ait, chairman of the board a nd president of the D ayton Power a nd Light Company, wa awarded the honorary degree of doctor of science at the 97th commencement exercises of the Univerity of D ayton on Sa turday, June 7, in the a tiona l Cash R egister Auditorium.

A native of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, Mr. T ait has recently been de cribed a "an engineer who e talented energy h as been devoted to the construction, operation, and administration of public utilities as well as the solution of human relations in industry."

In 1893, Mr. Tait was affiliated with the la te Thomas A. Edi on in the developing of a new technique of reducing briquetted iron ore with a nthracite coal. The Crane Iron Works of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, used this process for the first time in the United States.

Mr. Tait moved to Dayton in 1905, after he had made a study and report on the Dayton electric light and power business for the ew York. After Brady interests, that corporation purchased the Dayton Electric Co. , Mr. Tait wa given the responsibility of directing the affairs of that company. Under his direction, the concern now known as the D ayton Power and Light Company, has grown into a large property supplying either ga or electric or a combination of both ervices to more than 226 communities in 6000 square miles, within a radius of 19 counties. Many other services include steam, hot water, central heating systems, and a water supply in some of the cities, all of which a t e located in the southwestern section of Ohio.

This remarkable achievement was the result of the leadership with which Mr. Tait inspired his efficient scientific and technical staff.

Mr. Tait and his associates facilitated the rehabilitation of Dayton after the 1913 flood . During the recent war, when the industries of Dayton suddenly called for enormous

CONFERRED

UPON

FRANK

M. TAIT

FRANK M. TAIT (RIGHT), PRESIDENT OF THE DAYTON POWER and Light Company, is shown being congratulated by Father George J. Renneker, S.M., president of the University. Dr. Tail received the honorary degree of doctor of science at the 97th commencement exercises held June 7 ... Photo courtesy of Dayton Herald. increases in power, Frank M. Tait's pre-vision a nd organization immediately met the dema nd.

Mr. Tait is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Dayton Power and Light Company, and president of the Dayton Pump a nd Manufacturing Company, and the Miami D evelopment Company.

H e is president of the Edison Pioneers, and a member of the American Gas Association, the Illuminating Engineers Society, a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a member of the Newcomen Society of London, England, the Engineers' Clubs of D ayton and New York. Also, he has served in every office of the National Electric Light Association, which is now the Edison Electric Institute.

The honorary degree of doctor of engineering was awarded Mr. Tait

by Lehigh Univer ity, Bethlehem, Pa., in October, 1945.

Dr. William J. Wohlleben, S.M., h ead of the department and professor of chemical engineers, presented Mr. Tait to Father George J. Renneker, S.M., who conferred the degree.

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Alumnus Receives Ph.D. From American U. H. Theodore Hoffman, '29, recently received the degree of doctor of philo ophy a t the American Univer ity, Washington, D.C. Dr. Hoffman, who received the degree of bachelor of science in business admini tration from the University of Dayton in 1929, earned the master of arts degree from American University. He is the son of Mrs. Ella C . Hoffman, Dayton.

Hoffman is chief of the north and west coast countries of Latin America in the Office on International Trade, U. S. D epartment of Commerce. In this position he supervises and coordinates the activities of the specialists handling economic conditions, tariff matters and inquiries from the United States. He was formerly with the Department of State as an economic analyst in the U.S. embassy at Bogota, Colombia.

The subject of his thesis was "A History of R ailway Concessions and Railway Development Policy in Colombia to 1943."

While in Dayton, h e was affiliated with the Frigidaire.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX SIGN '47 GRAD

this sta r a thlete was awarded the U .D . Athletic Scholastic Award for his out tanding achievement at the university.

While in service in the Army, he was th e player-manager of the Eighth Army Chicks, th e baseball team which won the J apan Championship in 1946. Distinguishing himself at this time, the big league clubs became cognizant of his ability. .

Mr. Otis L. Wiese Editor-in-Chief McCall M agazine M cCall St., D ayton, Ohio D. PINCIOTTI

Don Pinciotti, following a brilliant athletic record at the University of Dayton, has signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox. Currently he is in Wa terloo, Iowa, the farm club in the Class B Three-Eye league.

Although the contract terms and bonus cannot be revealed, it is interesting to note that the Chicago White Sox outbid the other ten M ajor League clubs bidding for the nineletterman from U.D. "Pinci" has been termed by Chicago radio announcers and n ewspapermen as the "most sought after college a thlete ince Charlie Trippi." It is interesting to note tha t some commenta tors claim a re emblance between Tippi and " Pinci."

Pin ciotti, whose hom e town is Toledo, Ohio, batted a .491 average during the past ba eball sea on at U.D. H e was also ta r fullback and finish ed his last sea on in 1946 after a three year interruption.

Last ummer, Don turned down a bid from the College All-Stars to play in their annu al clash with the a tional League ch ampions in order to retain his fin al eason of college eligibi lity.

In 1942, Pinciotti was elected for the All-Ohio Football Team. In 1946 he was chosen for the All-Catho1ic All-American T eam. At gradu ation,

Sir: We, the Chicagoland Chapter of the University of D ayton Alumni wish to be one of the many who thank you for the magnificent series of articles by Clare Boothe Luce.

The article was brought to our attention at our Ia t Alumni meeting.

A n umber of wives, mothers, and sisters of our group read her articles and were highly elated. We wish everyone could have read h er story.

Yours truly Mich ael Schube, Sec.

1888- A memorial re olution honoring John G. Romer wa adopted by the D ayton Bar As ociation. Mr. R omer died April 2, and was given tribute as a "successful lawyer who combined ability with humanene s."

1896- Sympa thy is extended to the famil y of Edwa rd F. Romer, who died Thur day, ' M ay 15 at Cincinnati, 0 .

1913-Sympath y is extend ed to the family of Albert J. Burgmeier who died recently. Sympathy is also extended to the family of Father H. J. Klein, who died Friday, M ay 16 at Mile viHe, South D akota.

1 904-Special thank and appreciation a re due F ather A. C. Angel, St. Anne's Church Shrine, Castle Sh an-

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THOMAS RESIGNS From COACHING STAFF H arry Baujan, a thletic director at the University of D ayton, h as just announced the resignation of Joe Thomas from the U.D . coaching staff. The inability to obtain satisfactory h ou ing accommodations in D ayton was the cause of Thomas' leaving the U.D . coaching staff. H e will return to North Catholic High School in Pitt burgh, Pennsylvania, and will re ume his coach ing activitie there.

J ohn Marschall, another member of the Alumni Association, has been appointed to fill the vacancy created

by Thomas' resignation. M arsch all will be remembered as a very able lineman on the '40, '41, and '42 football teams.

M a rschall received his B.A. degree from the University of D ayton in 1943. After gradua tion he coached both football a nd b as ketba ll at Wh ee ling C entral High School , Wheeling, West Virginia. After two years at Wheeling, h e returned to coach for a year at Hamilton Catholic, Hamilton, 0 . Since that time he h as been engaged in the insurance business in Dayton. H e has established his residence at 1232 Donald Ave., Dayton . non, Pa., for his interesting information on members of the alumni associa tion . H e is a member of the diocesan school board a nd the building committee of the Pittsburgh diocese.

192Q-Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt, general research director for the Monsanto Chemical Co., discu sed the a tomic research project which will be located n ear Miamisburg, Ohio, on a pecial radio broadcast.

Dr. Hochwalt was recently n amed a vice-president of M onsanto.

1924 - Edward John Van Arnhem, who resides in Arlington, V a., is an ordnance engineer in the Pentagon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 1 925 - J oc Back, h ead of the Grandview Osteopathic H ospital, D ayton, has announced that the h ospital is checking a new drug. The (Continu e d on page 8)

Lt. Col. Kinney Dies in Plane Crash Lt. Col. William E . Kinney, '40, was killed in a era h of a C-97 on a routine test flight near Wright Field, D ayton, 0 .

Bill was a member of the Civil Air Pa trol during his senior year a t U.D. H e received the degree of bach elor of science in electrical engineering a t U.D. in 1940. During three years a t U.D. , he was an honor student a nd active in intra mural sports a nd chemical engineering semm a r.

Immedia tely after gradua tion, h e joined the Air Corps. After receiving his training a t K elly and R a ndolph Fields in T exas, h e was sent to Pearl H a rbor in O ctober, 1940.

H e was wounded on D ecember 7, 1941, when the a ttack was made by the J aps on the same base. In 1942, h e engaged in the battle of Midway.

Following this he was raised to the rank of captain. Then h e was returned to ~ebraska for preparatory training with B-29's, after which h e hacibeen raised to the rank of major and was shipped to China. Maj. Kinney led the first B-29 attack on the steel works of Japan. While he was stationed in China, h e received the rank of Lt. Colonel.

Lt. Colonel Kinney was transferred to th e University of Southern California for advanced aeronautical engineering study. After receiving his master's degree in aerona uti cal engineering, he wa a signed to the technical staff at Wright Field.

Survivors include his wife, Barbara, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Kinney, all of 1211 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio, to whom the deepest sympathy i expressed.

New Teams Booked on Football Schedule Of the nine teams on the football schedule, the Fl yers have never before played the U niversity of Scranton a nd Saint Bonaventure College.

Scra nton is a Roman Ca tholic College located in Pennsylvania, and

WISH

GRADS

'4 7

FLYERS

LUCK

A GROUP OF ALUMNI WHO ASSEMBLED ON THE SIDELINES FOR the final scrimmage of U.D.'s spring season are shown reminiscing of the "good old days of the 30's." Left to right are Ed Malloy, Jim McCarthy, Bob Payne, Bill Alexander, and Stan Corbett ... Photo courtesy of the Dayton Herald. h as an enrollment of 875 men. The school colors are purple and white.

The teams have been nicknamed the " Tommies." Th e college belongs to th e Middle Atlantic Football conference. Fa ther John J. O'Hara, S.J., is the a thletic director, a nd Peter A. Carlesimo is the football coach . In 1946, the team won 4, lost 4, and tied 1 game.

St. Bonaventure, with an enrollm ent of 500 men, is located in St. Bonaventure, ~ew York, and is of Catholic denomination. The teams are nicknamed the " Brown Indians," a nd the colors are brown and white.

This college belongs to the Little Three conference of Western ~ew York . F a th er An se lm Kri ege r , O.F.M., is athletic director, and Hugh J. D evore is the football coach.

Cleveland Alumni Directory Published ~um e rou s requests have come to the Alumni office inquiring about the names and addresses of alumni residing in various sections of the country.

5

K eep these pages. You may find them of assistance in locating a fri end.

T. A. Armstrong 1500 Lindhurst Drive Cleveland 21, Ohio William F. Avery 3656 Strathavon Road Cleveland 20, Ohio Thurston Batson 11310 Bellflower Road Cleveland 6, Ohio John W. Bauer 11332 Revere Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio Robert Becksted 12751 Cedar Road Cleveland 6, Ohio Joseph F. Uelanich 780 East 22rtd Street Cleveland 17, Ohio George Bindokas 1246 East 84th Street Cleveland 3, Ohio John T. Bohan 16000 P ythian Avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio Dr. Charles E. Bost 21700 Edgeclill' Drive Cleveland 19, Ohio

John J. Brady 17517 Oxford A' 'en ue Clevela nd 11, Ohio

Edwa rd F. Gowan 17617 Ingleside Road Clevela nd 19, Ohio

Alexander Macransky 2834 Eas t !24th Street Cleveland 20, Ohio

Michael D. Busciglio 9211 Ca nnon Avenue Cleveland 5, Ohio

Gilbert Gowan 17617 Ingleside Road Cleveland 19, Ohio

Jose ph V. Madigan 2851 South Park Blvd.

Cleveland 20, Ohio

J ohn D. Byrne 2396 Edgerton Road Cleveland, Ohio

Arthur Grace 775 Union Commerce Bldg.

Cleveland 14, Ohio

T ho mas P. Manning 24838 Hackett Drive Clevela nd 17, Ohio

Cha rles A. Cavanau gh 1309 East 85th Street Apartme nt 101 Cleveland 6, Ohio

Carl J. Hahn 16720 Claire Avenue Cleveland 11, Ol~io

Fra nk Mastney 3362 \Ves t 44th Street Cleveland 9, Ohio

Dan V. H a lligan 5707 Train Avenu e Cleveland 2, Ohio

Charles A. Maxwell II Villa Beach Club Clevela nd 10, Ohio

Dr. Albert J. Hart 2355 Miramar Blvd.

Cleveland 18, Ohio

William E . Mayer 20ll9 Mountville Drive Cleveland 18, Ohio

G. A. H erbison 2020 East 228th Street Cleveland 17, Ohio

J. \V. McCarrens 21301 Shak er Blvd.

Clevela nd 22, Ohio

Major Thomas \V. Hoban 1409 East 94th Street N. C. Station 6 Cleveland 6 , Ohio

Edwa rd K. Mclnernney 843 East !46th Street Cleveland 10, Ohio

Lester Cholly 3356 \Ves t 44th Street Cleveland 9, Ohio J. J, Cla rke Wheeling & Lake Erie R.R. Roo m 809, Huron.Six th Bldg.

Cleveland 15, Ol~io Robert T. Collins 9200 Houg h Avenu e Cleveland 6, Ohio Thomas Coughlin, Jr. 13500 Shak er Blvd.

Cleveland 20, Ohio

Lt. Albert J. Hoegler ll40 East 172nd Street Cleveland 19, Ohio

Joseph P. McMahon 1666 Magnolia Drive U.C. Station Cleveland 6, Ohio

F. J. Cummings 16908 Waterlas Road Cleveland 10, Ohio

E. E. Hug Barrington Road University Heights Cleveland 18, Ohio

R. . McMurtrie 1664 Robinwood Avenue Lakewood Bra nch Clevela nd 7, Ohio

Mr. & Mrs. John Damm 6012 Superior Avenue Cleveland 3 , Ohio

Rev. M. J. H ynes 1227 Ansel Road Cleveland 8 , Ohio

Be njamin J. McPolin 3373 Silsby Road Cleveland 18, Ohio

John J. Day 11893 Carlton Road Cleveland 6 , Ohio

Florian Jindra 3ll4 West 41st Stree t Cleveland 9 , Ohio

J o eph J. McShane Roya l Liverpool Group lith F loor, Williamson Bldg.

Cleveland, Ohio

Thomas Coughlin, Sr. 921 Huron Road Cleveland 15, Ohio

John Debesis 909 Whitby Road Cleveland 12, Ohio C. G. Dehler lll6 East 7lst Street Cleveland 3, Ohio B. Delaney 11219 Walle Park Avenue Cleveland 6 , Ol~io Edward H. Coerger 3102 Maplecrest Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Edward J. Dudek 15405 Grovewood Avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio Herbert C. Eisele c/ o John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio Joseph T. Faust 3146 West 88th Street Cleveland 2, Ohio George A. Gelofcsak 15225 Lucknow Avenue Cleveland 10, Ohio L. j. Goesling Suite 23 10900 Shaker Blvd.

Cleveland 4, Ohio

22 ~8

Joseph C. Jira 8219 D eerfield Drive Cleveland 9 , Ohio George K eller 3369 \Vest Blvd.

Cleveland, Ohio Jolm F. K elly 2169 \Vest 65th Street Cleveland 2 , Ohio John J. Ke lly 1341 East !24th Street Cleveland 2, Ohio Clement J. Kerner 17109 Bradgate Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio James R. Krumhansl 2849 Lee Road Cleveland 20, Ohio Dr. V. C. Laughlin Room 955, Rose Bldg.

Cleveland 15, Ohio

Charles Mehling 2859 Meadowbrook Blvd.

Cleveland 19, Ohio John C. Meresicky 1729 Treadway Cleveland 9 , Ohio Dr. Arthur F. Millonig Clevela nd Clinic Cleveland, Ohio Vincent J. Moir 3046 Meadowbrook Cleveland 18, Ohio R. J. Mooney 1885 Noble Cleveland 12, Ohio

R. J. Muller 154 20 Huntsmere Avenue Coli. Station Cleveland 10, Ohio

Arcl1ie Leary 613 Engineers Bldg.

Cleveland 14, Ohio

N. J. Leary 21575 West Lake Road Cleveland, Ohio

N. J. Leonard 2418 Kinston Road Cleveland 18, Ohio

R. E. Neracher 2459 Overlook Road Cleveland 6, Ohio

George E. Machenheimer 1539 Union Commerce Bldg.

Cleveland 14, Ohio

J. B. Nunn 2690 East Blvd.

Cleveland 4, Ohio

6

~1.

P. Boylan 356 West Fourth Street Elyria, Ohio

Attn: AlumniWe are planning to run a directory of those residing in the various chapter cities.

Please return immediately, so that you will be included. Thank you very much.

Name _____________________________________________________ Class

Degree

Address No .

Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. L. Newton St. Mary's Church 320 Middle Avenue Elyria, Ohio

R. J. Plato R. R. 3 Elyria, Ohio

Street

~ily

State

Zone

Business,___________________________________________________ Name of firm

Business Address _________________________ City

Zone

Stole

Maiden Name _______________ Occupation, __________________

Patrick A. Radican 1202 Middle Avenue Elyria, Ohio Richard Teasdale 34 Colonial Apts.

Elyria, Ohio James A. Perlin 1970 East 221st Street Euclid 17, Ohio J. F. Clancy 1546 Roycroft Avenue Lakewood, Ohio

C. R. Horwedel ·2057 Belle Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio

William A. Nunn, Lt. Col. 2690 East Blvd.

Cleveland 20, Ohio

William F. Slick 1410 Ansel Road ·c leveland 6, Ohio

Martin J. O'Donnell 1519 Westwood Avenue Cleveland 37, Ohio

Glenn J. Smolka 3034 West 114th Cleveland, Ohio

Joseph B. Olejnyik 12312 Parkhill Avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio

John W. Smythe, M.D. 1867 Crawford Road Cleveland, Ohio

Paul O'Donnell 13523 Detroit Street Lakewood 7, Ohio

Clarence Paulus 3578 Cummings Road Cleveland 18, Ohio

William A. Stovering 17101 Valley View Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio ·

Col. J. D. Polley 1644 Clarence Avenue Lakewood 7 , Ohio

Valentine Pernuch 4606 Roadon Road Cleveland, Ohio

Aubrey J. Strosnider Cathedral Latin High School Cleveland 6, Ohio

Robert J. Sating 1194 Belle Avenue Lakewood, Ohio

Anthony A. Pozelnik 6603 Schaeffer Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio

V. P. Suttelle 1228 West 112th Street Cleveland 2, Ohio

N. M. Schweicher 1343 Westlake Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio

R. E . Quinlin 2161 Atkins Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio

Virgil E. Terrell 1601 Lincoln Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio

Alfred Damm 204 7th Street Lo1·ain, Ohio

Owen W. Regan 1200 Elbur Avenue Cleveland 7, Ohio

Victor H. Warnet· 1246 Thoreau Road Cleveland 7, Ohio

John G. Fertalj 112 West 22nd Street Lorain, Ohio

M. M. Sands 3308 Archwood Avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio

Martin H. Wilkenson Shoefield Bldg.

Cleveland 15, Ohio

J. Rath 1515 West Erie Avenue Lorain, Ohio

Edward F. Satalia 3350 Ardmore Road Cleveland 20, Ohio

Robert C. Miller 16895 Raymond Street Bedford, Ohio

Earl R. Hendricks 6040 Ridge Road Parma, Ohio

C. G. Scharf 16304 West Park Road Cleveland 11, Ohio

Larsen Wngner 149 East Bngley Road Berea, Ohio

Ralph Nock 21283 Northwood Avenue Rocky River, Ohio

J. B. Schlaudecker 3450 East 147th Street Cleveland 20, Ohio

Thomas Byrne 2248 Stillman Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio

George A. Madden 3687 Strandhill Road Shaker Heights 22, Ohio

Karl F. Schreib er 1280 Bunts Road Cleveland 7, Ohio

John J. Kennedy 1857 Wilton Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio

John T. Conoboy 3919 East Antisdale Avenue South Euclid 18, Ohio

John Schulte, Jr. 8710 Birchdale Avenue Cleveland 6, Ohio

Harry B. Jerinn 1305 East 133rd Street East Clt:.-eland 12, Ohio

John J. Ferron 1560 Fulton Road South Euclid, Ohio

L. F. Sinnott 2039 East 71st Street Cleveland 3, Ohio

Thomas Sunshine 1887 Brightwood Avenue East Clevelnnd 12, Ohio

Charles F. Gaking 1366 Winston Road South Euclid 21, Ohio

Street

7

Eugene R. May 14200 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio

(Continued from page 4)

depa rtment of internal medicine is conducting clinical inve tigations of nisulfazole for the treatment of ulcerative colitis. John L. Ru ell i a research chemist for the Na tional Cash Register Company, Dayton.

1929-W. F. K eating is a survey and right-a-way engineer with the Cleveland Electric Illumina ting Co. 193o-Norm?m Brinkman, R eading, Ohio, was a recent campus visitor. Roxanna R eussenzehn was ho tess to the Ohio Ga mma Cha pter of Delta Theta Chi. 1931- Robert C. Boe ch, D ayton attorney, and a World War II veteran, spoke at the American Legion program in Trotwood on M emorial D ay. William H. Wolff, formerly president of the U.D. Alumni Association, was appointed first assistant prosecutor by Mathias H. H eck,

'30.

1934- Lou T schudi, sports consultant for Dayton radio ta tion WING, and head of the University of Dayton Guidance Center, was awarded the second Croix de Guerre.

Lou received the medal with a silver star from the French government for "exceptional service rendered in ba ttle during the French campaign ."

H e received th e first medal for action during the Normandy inva ion. Lou M akley a nd J ames T. Cline were installed as secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the D ayton Chapter, Reserve Officers' Association. Hugh E. Wall , Jr., spoke at the M ay meeting of the D ayton Bar As ociation on " Some of the Aspects of Secti on 102, IRC." 1935- Miss Mary Horrigan was named vice-chairman of the M etropolitan H ealth council at its annual m eeting. Ben A. Levy was installed as president of the Dayton Chapter, R eserve Officers' Association.

1937- Mr. and Mrs. J a mes R. Wall are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son, J a mes R . Wall, Jr., on Thursday, M ay 29 at N ew Brunswick, New J ersey. D avid W .

K er ting received the degree of doctor of medicine from M a rquette University, Milwa ukee, Wise. J ames Schwendeman who h as recently

moved to D ayton, was a recent campus visitor.

1939-John W. Torpey IS in the contracting business in Forest Hills, New York.

194o-Joe W. Thomas is living in Wexford, Pa. H e will coach at North Side High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Hettinger, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the recent birth of their daughter Karen Sue. Joe has recently been appointed as a development engineer for the Jos. W. S eagram Distillery.

1941- Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson F. Sommers are being congratulated on the birth of their son. Dr. Wilbur V. Stinson has changed his residence from Cincinnati to Dayton. Joe Paluzzi , r ec r ea tion d e p a rtm ent Brown Hospital, V eterans' Admini tration a rranged a special program for the pa tient . Lawrence R. Mulcahy of K ew Ga rdens, N .Y., received the degree of Master of Science in Retailing a t New York University's commencement exercises June 11.

1942- Dr. and Mrs. Edgar J. R eagan, D ayton, announce the arrival of a daughter, Pa tricia Ann, on M ay 20. Joseph Simon, affilia ted with Wyandotte Chemicals, Wyandotte, Mich ., was a recent campus visitor. Mr. and Mrs. W alter J. 'Voeste, D ayton, are receiving congra tula tions on the birth of their daughter, Rosemary, on June 11.

Clem Young of St. Louis was a campus visitor.

1943- Lt. and Mrs. R. J. Schmidt, Newport N ews, V a., a re being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, June 9 a t Ft. Monroe hospital. John M ar ch all h as been appointed to the U.D. coaching taff. H e fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Joe Thomas, '40. Mr. and Mrs. J erome Westendorf announce the a rrival of their daughter, Ann M arie, on June 10. Jerry h as recently re-

8

signed his position with the V eterans' Administration, and has accepted a po ition with the firm of Lucas and Mumma, accountants, D ayton.

1945- Arthur Ventura received the degree of doctor of medicine on June 3 from the St. Louis University School of M edicine. H e will interne a t St. Elizabeth hospital, Dayton.

John A. K elble also received his M .D . H e wa graduated from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise.

Following his graduation, Dr.. John A. K elble and Miss K athryn L. Nemeth of Beloit, Wi c., were married. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H . Collins announce the birth of their d aughter, Sh aron Lee, on M ay 8. Miss Ferne R eever attended the a nnua l convention of International Council of Nurse in Atlantic City.

1946- M a ry Cotterman is quite active in the "Y" player , D ayton.

Ted Brown i affiliated with the National Ca h R egi ter Company. H e was a recent campus visitor.

1947- Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R auscher a nnounce the birth of their daughter. Tony Mislan and I va L ou Aller h ave been appointed counsellor and psychometri t, respectively, for the U niversity of Dayton Guidance Center. D on Pinciotti has been signed with the Chicago White Sox. J ack J ones h as returned to his native E .

St. Louis, Ill. Lee Schmidt ha accepted a position with the accounting firm of Lang, H aywood and Reck in D ayton. Joe Accrocco is working in the physical therapy department at the V eterans' Administration.

Donald B. Butler, valedictorian at the commencement exercises, has entered H arvard Law College. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Go s are receiving congratulation on the birth of their daughter, Judy Ann, on May 22. J ack Leibfritz is teaching accounting at U.D. Joe Mori is attending the Red Cros Life Saving School.