The University of Dayton Alumnus, December 1951

ECEM ER •

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CLEVELAND DANCE T O BE HELD DEC. 28 The Annual Christmas D ance a nd Party sponsored by the Clevela nd Club will be held in the Mather Room, Hotel Allerton, Friday, Dec. 28, 1951. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bobby Hanson's orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m . Dress will be optional.

General chairman of the Chri. tmas event will be John T. Bohan, '29. Larry Fitzgera ld , '50, will handle finance , while Andy Belavic, '50, is ticket chairman . Mary Richards, '51 , is serving a chairman of entertainment. William E. Mayer, '25, is publicity ch airman.

Tickets will be on sale to alumni a t $4.50 per couple. Students will be charged $3.00 per couple. You and yo ur fri ends are cordi all y invited to attend.

1 9 35- Congr a tul a tion s a re ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. M artin Beigel on the birth of their son, M a rtin Charles, Sept. 12, D ayton . Dr. A. V. Bla k, pres., Ohio M ental H ygiene As ociation, addressed th e Fra nces Schervier L eague, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, on "The Function a nd Purpo e of the N ew R eceiving Hospital a t the D ayton State H ospital."

1 9 3 6 - Frank T. Qua tm an, Lima wa a campus visitor. J ames J. Spa tz, executive secretary, Dayton R eal Estate Board, was elected regional vicepresident, secreta rie ' council of the National A ociation of R eal Estate Boards. Maj. Duane P. Stump h as a rrived in Wiesbaden, Germany, and is as igned to the office of air inpector, Hq., USAF. 1 9 38- M a j. Robert L. Cotterman, recall ed to duty in August, i assigned to the 1606 Air Base Group, Orly Fi eld, Paris, France. H e is acting air installation officer. Mrs. Cottennan will join him in Dec. Geo . M. Ea rly, Lt. Col., quartermaster of the 2001 Logistical Command, ORC, was principal speaker at th e U.D. Scabbard and Blade Society' dinner. Col. Early is head of the civic and ociology departments a t Chaminade High School, D ayton . Joseph Qu atman Lima, i erving on the Probate bench and in Juvenile Court, Allen County.

1939 - Ralph W. Funk is associa ted with th e R eynold J. J ohnson

ESTABLISHED 1929

Vol. XVII

D ecembe r • 1 9 51

Mary Shay '44 James F. " Pep" Wilson

No.9 Editor Sports Editor

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

Issued Monthly- October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including M em bership in the Alumni Association, $5.00.

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

For will and other beques ts, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio."

JOHN T. MOORE ' 33 CO-AUTHORS NOVEL John Travers Moore, '33, LL.B. , and hi wife Margaret, Cincinnati, 0. , have co-a uthored a ra ther outs tanding c hildre n 's nov e l ti ti ed SING-ALONG-SARY a story of Western Penn ylvania a hundred years ago.

SING-ALO G-SAR Y was top runner-up in the Juli a E. Ford competition for di tinguished contributions to ch ildren's litera ture, and was subsequently published by Harcourt Brace and Company in th e spring of 1951. It sold about 2,000 co pi es in the first two weeks.

Mrs. Moore, formerl y a chi ldren's librari an in D ayton, is now ca taloger

at Xavier University Library. Mr. Moore is devoting full time to writing. H e previously gave up the practice of la w to become a writer and editor, ha ving been on the staff of the Geo. A. Pfla um Co., Dayton. During the last war, h e was managing editor of Pl ane Facts, the official Army Air Force publication.

H e is no stranger to the literary scene, h aving written for most of the leading publications including the ew York Times, Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping, The Ameri ¡an Girl, Chi ldren's Activities and scvera I others.

An oth r book is in the process of completion. May we wish the Moores th e very be t in their future accomplishments.

Marianist Award .. .. . . ... . . . ..... . ........... . . . .. . . . . . . ...... . . .. 3

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Sing-Along-Sary

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C leveland D ance

C lass Notes ............. . ... . .. ......... . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . 2, 3, 5 7, 8 Washington D. C. roster

4, 5

Sports

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);lerr!f eltristmas and a Jfapp!f JVew Vear - vMarv Sltav

con tin u ed on page 3

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continut>d from

REV. DANIEL A. LORD, S.J.

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ANOTHER LONG LOST PICTURE HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE HALLS OF ST. MARY' S. When you ' 22'ers return, please note. The pict ure was furnish e d for reproduction by D. Herbert Abel , Chicago. We greatly appreciate his efforts . . . . Now,-does anyone have a ' 28 Class picture?-lf so, please send it to the Alumni Secretary.

Washington, D.C. Alumni Since H omecoming several reque ts have come into th e office for a roster of alumni re iding in and around th e Washington, D. C. area .

The followi ng is the listing in the alumni office including change of address received as of D ec. 1, 195 t.

We trust this information will be instrumental in re-orgamzmg the Washington, D . C . chapter.- L et's see what we can do with it.

William Fitzgibbons 52 Lawson Ave. Claymont, D el.

Edward J. Freeh, '48 R. D. No.1 Seaford, Del. Richard J. Egger, '40 20 Aberdeen Ave. Aberdeen, Md.

John J, Somers 2038 Whistler Ave. Balthnore 30, Md. John V. Walsh, ' 51 4 003 Roland Ave. Baltimore 11, Md. George Zalm, Col, 2201 Mayfield Ave. Baltimore 13, Md. W. E. Dwyer, Lt. Col. 4 705 Chase Ave. Bethesda , Md. Daniel P. Burke 612 Holland St. Cum berland, Md. Robert Mangan, '48 1912 Norwi ch Rd. , Ha•·undale Glen Burnie, Md. Gerald D. O'G rad y, '48 12-708 Hathawa y Dr. Glen mount Hills, Md.

James J, Noll, '49 Pulaski Trailer Pk., Box 270 Aberdeen, Md.

Robert W. KellhofCI· R. R. 4 Hage•·stown, Md.

Alma Bra•m Kelly, M.D. 1321 Park Ave. Baltimore, Md.

Edward L. Buesch e r, M.D. 2815 Parker Court Sil ver Springs, Md.

Robert C. Millonig 3115 Guilford Ave. Baltimore 18, Md.

Thomas Kehoe 1904 Rookwood Rd. Si h•er Springs, Md.

Mr. A. E. Nickol 2801 Chesterfield Ave. Baltimore 13, Md.

Robert D. Jones, ' 3 5 2029 Hanover St. Sil ve•· Springs, Md.

Ed. F. Plumer , ' 50 4609 Bayonne Ave. Baltimore, Md.

A. A. Ze ttl e•· 301 Wayne Pl. Sil ver Springs, Md.

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Rev. Donald T. Mcintosh , Pa tor '44 Methodist Ch urch, Main St. Union Bridge, Md. Frank J, Macklin 711 Avon Place Alexandria, Va. Wilbur J, Smolka 209 E . Glendale Ave. Alexamt.·ia, Va. Howard C. Flatau, '49 Box 126, Hosslyn S ta.

Arlington 9 , Va. Loui s Loren z, '50 Hq. Co. 8617 AAU AHS Arl ing ton , Va. Col. Hohert M. Martin, ' 33 4823 15th St., N. Arlington , Va. Lt. Col. Jos. Sterm er 2337 N. 11th. S t.

Arlington , Va. Charles E. Sa urin e 1620 N. Edgewood S t.

Arling ton, Va. Ed ward Van Arnhe m 4 123 82, 36th St. Arlington, Va. Armon Wease, Maj. 1038 Oreander Hd. Bucknell Manor Fairfax County, Va. John j. Padley, Sr. 714 Cornell St. Fredericksburg, Va . .Ht. .Hev. Msgr. Hobert J, Sh e rry Lt. Col., Hq. AFF Ft. Monroe, Va. Dr . .Hollins McGrif1' McLea n, Va. Ea rne st Sharpe 4744 Westview Ave. Broad Creek Village Norfo lk 2, Va. John R. \Vo lf, Ens., '50 612 w. 27 Norfolk , Va. l\11-. Thomas J. Bliley 5207 Caledonia Hd. Hichmond 24, Va. Joseph W. Bliley, ]!-.

Third and Marshall St. Hi chmond 19, Va. E ugen e C. Baczenas 1529 28th St. , S. E., Apt. 201 Washin gton 20, D. C. Mrs. Bele n Bowman, Atty.

1800 Conn ecticut Ave., Apt. 6 Washin gton, D. C. William Clendenin, '20 5112 Sou th Dakota Ave., N. E .

Washington 17, D. C. Dick Cull , ]!-.

Daily News Bureau Occ iden tal Hotel Washington, D. C. Conan J, Doyle 304·0 Idaho Ave. Washin g ton , D. C. Edward J. Finan, Ph.D. Ca tholi c University Washin gton, D. C. Thomas G. F leming, Lt.-Col. 3052 P St., N. W. Washin g ton 7 , D. C. Pat Gilvm·y, '50 515 Edgewood Ave., .E. Wash. 17, D.C.

R ay M. H arris 294 1 Newark St., N. W . \Vashington 8 , D. C. Rt. Rev. F rede ri ck G. Hochwa lt 1312 Massachusetts Ave., N. \ V. Washington 5, D. C. Pa ul B. K eena n 5435 4 1st Place Washington 15, D. C. Mr. Jos. E. K eller 930 Munsey Bldg.

Washin gton 4, D . C. Hon . John J. Malloy 5806 Nevada Ave., N. W. Washing ton 15, D . C. W illia m F . Montavon 244 K enmore Apts., 5415 Conn. Ave. Washing ton 15, D. C. Rev. J ohn L. Ott, S.M. 1017 Miclugan Ave., N. E. Washing ton 17, D . C. Gra ce W . P arrott, '48 162 5 S St., N. W .

Washin gton, D . C. Tho rn Ranson , '50 2223 H . St., N. W .

Washin gton 7 , D. C. Cha rles L. Rup pe•·t, J r.

3 523 Albem arl e St. , N. W. Washington , D. C. Shirley Ruppert 3523 Albermarle St., N. W .

Washington, D. C. Agn es R. Drew T r a inor 3 725 Veasey St. W ashing ton 16, D. C.

gra tula tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J ack Gosiger who were married Nov. 22, a t St. Mary's church, D ayton. Mrs. Gosiger is the former M arguerite Miller .

194 9 - Walter J. Fremont, J r., is teaching a t Bob Jones College, Greenville, S. Car. H erbert Wong, and H a rry '51 , are attending the University of Illinois at Urbana. Charles Crowley is operating a resta urant in Zanesvi lle, 0 . Congra tu lations a re extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H .

M oosbrugger on the birth of their third child and first son, Michael Pau l, Sept. 14, Dayton . Jim H anby, coach of Stivers High Sch ool, D ayton, was head coach of the traditional East-West game Thanksgiving D ay, in Dayton. Robert J. K norr was graduated from the American Institute of Foreign Trade, Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Ariz., J une 1951.

Currently he is working for the National City Bank, New York City.

Eventually, he will be assigned to one of their Latin American branch es. Lt. Wall ace E . Ellifritt, 38th R eg't.- 2nd In£. Div., APO 248, c/ o p.m., S. F ., Cal., is sta tioned in Korea. He met Lt. Ben Ambrose, '50, who is with the 19th Reg't.- 24th I n£. Div.- fighting on the central front. Ben's APO is 24, c/ o p.m ., S. F ., Calif. Mickey Stauffer is with the G-2 section Far East Command, Tokyo. Howard C . F latau is residing in Arlington, Va.

George S. Hohm, Pvt., was inducted into the Army in Sept. After processing a t Ft. M eade, Md., h e is stationed a t Indiantown Gap, Pa. Congratu lations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M . Middleton on the birth of their son, Marc Davis, O ct. 19, D ayton. Congratulations are extended to Evelyn Kinney and Thomas B. Gough who were married, O ct. 13, in St. Columbkille church, Wilmington, 0 . Tom is now serving as a m edical technicia n with the Army at Percy Jon es Hospital, Ba ttle Creek, Mich .

Phil O stendorf was modera tor of a panel discussion on "J unior Member Relationships" of the Dayton Section of the American Society of Civil Enginners in Nov. Congratulations are extended to Ca rol Dalpra and Alfred Ed. Voigt whose engagement has been announced . Carol whose home is in Iron River, Mich., is a student nurse a t Presbyterian H ospital, Chicago. Bob R auh and Ed Voigt are beginning their senior year at Loyola M edical School, Chicago. David Schnorr is doing sales work for Zin ners, D ayton . Opal Hale has begun her second year of teaching at Clark Occ up a tional School, D ayton.

Charles Crowley, proprietor of the "Cottage," Zanesville, 0 ., was a Homecoming visitor. Dick D ahn, Euclid, 0., salesman for Carter Ink Co., was h ere for Homecoming. Mr. continued on page 7

Pa ul W. Zehrung, Colonel 2800 Woodley Rd., N. W., Ap t. 2 17 Wa shington , D. C.

co ntinued f rom p age 3

Harry Worman, Dayton, on the birth of th eir daughter, Christine E lizabeth, Sept. 19. E. E. Archdeacon, M.D., is interning a t St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Dayton. Congratu la tions are extended to Roseann Houser and was appointed superintendent of wa ter distribu tion for the City of Dayton in O ctober. Congratu la tions a re extended to R oseann Houser and William M. Palmer who were married Nov. 22, at Holy Angel's ch urch, D ayton. T hey will reside in Cincinn a ti . Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schweller (Adele Unverferth '44) on the birth of their first child, a daughter, E laine E leanor, Sept. 12. Pa t Connaughton, M.D., is interning a t Providence General Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Congra tu la tions arc ex tended to Mr. an d Mrs. John K eyes on the birth of their fourth girl, Ann Carol, Nov. 6. Con-

ANOTHER GROUP OF ALUMNI PRESENT FOR THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHAPTER Meeting , Oct. 12 a re seate d le ft to right : Father Franci s J . Fri e d e l, S.M., d e an of arts ; John Ste inbrue gg e , ' 48 ; Bue na Greer, ' 4 3; and Frank Malon e y, ' 49 . Standi n g le ft to right are : Bro. Tom Pri ce, p rofe ssor of English ; Ge o. Zimm e rman , ' 50; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O' Grady, ' 48 , (Pat Somers, ' 441 , Gl e nmount Hills, Md .

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Chj cago Loyola picked him over K entucky's fa med Bill Spivey on their All-Opponent team.

Norris ....... .

Flyer Captain

MEMBERS OF THE FlYERS ' SQUAD ALONG WITH THEIR COACH TOM BLACKBURN , far right, are : left to ri ght, seated: Meineke, Taylor, Grigs by, Boyl e and Jose ph. Standing are: Norris, Captain, Harris , Hickey, Paxson , and Horan .

The "Magnificen t Monk" For the " Magnificent Monk" this is it.

The University of Dayton's D on (Monk ) M eineke, h ailed throughout the Mid- West as a n All-American basketeer, steps out thi season to ma ke hi bid for that rating on a na tiona l scale.

M eineke, 6'7" senior pivotman, is Dayton's chief record breaker. As a sophomore h e scored 5 10 points in 32 games to set a school high mark.

As a junior h e broke his own record with 660 in the same number of games. Thus h e became the sixth major college player in the nation to score more than 1000 point in sophomore-junior easons.

H e led the n a tion in accuracy from the floor last season with 240 field goals in 469 attempts for a percentage of 51.2. His sha rpshooting from the foul line also boosted hi 路 point total a h e lipped in 180 points in 235 hots for a percen tagc of . 766.

There's one prime factor in the Jean lad's claim to high ranking that many of the na tion's hi'g hly publicized cage stars can't boa t.

M eineke is not a "home-court ensation." H e's not " babied " by officials while p laying at home. At home he was awarded only 87 foul shots in 16 !:t ames las t season while on th e road he was granted 107 in 12 road games.

H e was ousted from five games at

home; yet foul ed out of just three on the road .

On the road h e averaged 21. 3 points p er game. At home hi average was 19.9. Ample proof that M eineke is not a synthetic home-court performer.

Nor i the talented enior a pointhog. Under the Flyers' single pivot style of play the center is naturally the high scorer, but M eineke is regarded as one of the Flyers' top team p layers. H e was tops in rebounds and second only to last year's Capt. Dick (R azor ) Campbell in feeding other Flyers baskets.

Because h e's a team player Monk was a game la te in cracking his 5 10point season high. In February 1951, he needed just eight points to break that record the night of the Miami l niver ity game.

E arl y in the game M eineke passed off to forward Va ughn T aylor who shoved through a push hot. After M eineke kept feeding Taylor, M eineke practicall y refused to shoot that night. H e scored only five points as he continued to feed T aylor who scored 27. Mo'n k took only fo ur shots from the floor and said l::.tter, "Breaking that record ca n wait for a nother game. T aylor was hot and we needed th e points."

Last season Monk was honored as All-Ohio center on both AP and UP; he was All-NIT ; All-Ca th olic; Allmerican ; a nd All-American honorable mention on numerous teams.

6

Th e University of Dayton 's fa med R ound M a n is prolific in two things on the basketba ll court- he coll ects points a nd nicknames.

When L ela nd Norris first enroll ed at U .D. he answered mostl y to "Juni or." In fact sportswriters used Junior more often tha n hi given name.

Th e roly-poly orris (he' 6' 1" and weighs 220 pounds ) shortly became "Humphrey" to fan s of Flyer foes as he strongl y resembles th e character from the Joe Palooka comic strip created by H am Fisher.

Flyer opponents, however, don't regard Norris with the same affection th a t is h eld for the friendly Humphrey. Norris has a way of breaking up ba ll games. In 32 games last season the fast-moving gua rd hit for 3 74 point .

T a unts of "Shoot, Fat Boy" a nd the like were often stilled by the accura te eye of the Flyers' top set-shot artist. For the likeable Dayton junior blew more than one game wide open with a burst of scoring. It was Norri s who pitched in 24 points tha t ena bled D ayton to come 19 points from behind and trim Louisville 68-61 after th e powerful Ca rdin als h ad led for 25 minutes and 10 econds of the 40-minute ba ll game.

H e was All-NIT, All Ohio, made most All-Opponent tea ms and hit honorable mention on a number of All-Americans.

H e might be billed as the MidW est's (if not the na tion's ) Most Controversial Basketball Player.

Because of his physical appearance, orris often is inclined to be lightly regarded by Fl yer opponents.

One of the greatest mista kes is figuring that he is slow. Norri actu ally i one of the fastest members of the quad and it's this deceptive speed that leads to the controversy angle.

Th e question so often facing officials is- Did Norris fo ul or was he foul ed ?- when he charges in for a lay up. So often fans of Fl yer foes arc ready to bear arms after one of th eir stalwarts h as been bounced to the floor by Norris; yet Norri is given a free throw and the foul is cha rged again. t the opponent.

Players guarding Norris can't ma ke th emselves realize he is reall y fast.

Th ey perh a ps know of Juni or's accura te se t shots. (The Flyer captainelect i th e sq uad's be t. ) Thus, the

oppon ent a ttempts to play Norris close or press him. The startl ed defensive pl ayer find s that Norris has ~otten . the jump on him. R eacting Jmmed1ately the defensive pl ayer strives to head off the cha rging Flyer.

Th e opponent, thus off bal ance and struggling to get position, is often hi t

by Norris who by now is traveling a t good speed and, with his 220 pound bulk under full control , knocks th e opponent down.

Und er such circ um st a 11;ces , of course, the opponent would actually be the one committing the foul ·for not h aving " position" on Norris. The average basketball fa n, however, especia lly if he's a booster of a Flyer opponent, finds it hard to see how the foul could be called on other than Norris.

This isn't to say, of course, tha t Norris doesn't foul. The Fl yer guard is an aggressive player, one of those l a ~ s who doesn't like to lose, and h e's gomg at top speed a ll the time. However, all too ofte n officials are given a rough time of it when they call fouls on opponents instead of Norris.

Norris scored 106 points from the free throw line last season.

At Louisville he picked up a nother nickname- the " Atomic T ank." His teammates have also come up with a nother moniker for the chubby guard. They now call him the "Bear."

"That's 'cau se we think he will 'bare' wa tching," quipped a teammate.

continued from page 5

and Mrs. Jos. Higgins, Logansport, Ind. , were h ere for their first H omecoming. Lois A. K alleper, TWA hostess, flying from Chicago, was a visitor for H omecoming. George Moon, graduate assistant, teaching freshman chemistry at the University of Cincinn ati, is working towa rd his Ph.D. a t U.C . Lt. William Gill es pi e is a ttached to the 49th Supply Sqdn. c/o p.m. San Francisco . . . which mea ns only on e thing . . . Korea !

Da vid F. E ynon is a n accounting machine systems salesman for the N .C.R., Cincinna ti. H erbert Wong is attending the University of Illinois a t Urbana. Alfred Pusla t received his master's degree in ch emistry from Miami University, (0 .) . C arlos Urrutia Aparicio received his m aster's degree in governm ent - foreign alh irs last M ay fron1 George Washington U. , W ash., D . C. H e is curcontimled on page 8

Flyers Accept Salad Bowl Bid Harry C. Baujan, athletic director, U.D. , made the announcement Dec. l that the Flyers have accepted the invitation to play in the Salad Bowl Phoenix Ariz Jan. ~' 1952. This is the ftrs t foolbaU team in th e history of tfte Unive;s ity t~ play 111 a post-season howl game. . . . Alumni within the radiu s will receive notific~tion ~ s t.o activit.ies •••. Contact Bob Tryon, '33, 1346 E. Lafayette Rd. Phoentx, Ar1z. for detmls. '

J oe G avin's youthful 1951 University of Dayton footba ll Flyers were counting broken-records this week with an eve on the ma rks for which they expe~ t to shoot next season .

The Flyers, who wra pped up a 7-2 season Nov. 17, with a 34-1 3 conquest of M arsh all Coll ege, lose only h alfback Danny O 'Brien and guards Ca pt. Lou C annarozzi a nd Russ Johnson from their offensive pla toon.

About the only records still intact are L eroy (The Hyphen ) K a-Ne's single season scoring record of 12 touchdowns for 72 points set in '49 and Joe Zaleski's record of 23 passes compl eted in a single game. The former Flyer quarterback completed those 23 in 36 a ttempts against Miami (0. ) University in 1950.

K a-Ne's record of 777 net yards rushing in a single season was cracked by a fellow H awaii an , Jimmy K eeaumoku Akau, junior fullback, whose tou chdown ja unt in the Marshall game gave him a 780-yard rushing total for the season.

Frank Siggins, the Flyers' aeria l ace from Long Island, set a new total offense record as well as several passing records. Joe Zaleski's old total offense ma rk of 1078 yards went by the boa rd as Siggins finished with a 1348 yards net offense. Zaleski's mark was set in 10 games in 1950, Siggins' was for 9 games.

Siggins' passing yardage of 1397 also eclipsed Zaleski's 1118 yards.

The Flyer field gen eral's 15 touchdown passes topped a m ark of 12 set in 1948. On the receiving end Big Jim C urrin, junior from Cincinnati, set new records.

C urrin's new records includ e catching eight touchdown passes in one season ; 36 passes caught for 556 yards. His 36 passes topped the 19 high set last season by Bobby (R amblin' ) R ecker, junior h alfback. R ecker also held the yardage gained on passes record of 299 yards, a mark h e topped himself with 3 11 yards gained in p ass receiving this season.

O'Bri en, who wound up his college career in a blaze of glory with 123 yards n et rushing against M a rsha ll , topped Flyer backs in yards per try with a 6.9 1 yards per carry average.

7

University of Dayton

1951 GRIDIRON RECORD U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D. U.D.

21 35 27 47 21 0 36 20 34

Quantico Marines St. Bonaventure Youngstown Toledo Chattanooga Xavier John Carroll Miami Marshall

14 14 7 7 6 20 0 21 13

1951-'52 Basketball Schedule HOME U.D. U.D. U.D. Dec. Dec. Dec.

77

Berea 40 98 Evansville 49 76 Univ. Louis 79 15 Missouri Central State 23 Loyola Univ. of the So. 27 Hamline

1952 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb.

1

Mississippi Southern

5 Murray State College 9 Ohio University 12 John Carroll 16 Eastern Kentucky State 24 Georgetown University 27 Xavier University 2 University of Toledo 16 Baldwin-Wallace 20 Miami University

AWAY 1951 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

8 10 12 29

Loyola Univ. of the So. Mississippi Southern Miami University St. John's-N.Y.C.

1952 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar.

19 Loyola Univ. Chicago 6 University of Louisville 9 Toledo University 12 Bowling Green 14 Eastern Kentucky State 24· Xavier University 1

Baldwin-Wallace

continued from page 7

rently working on his Ph.D. there.

Congra tulation s a r e ex tend ed to M a rgaret Slagle and K enneth Boxwell who were married in the Presbyterian church, X enia, 0., O ct. 27 .

K enny is teaching a t Spring V alley High School. Congratulations are extended to Harry Gaeke who was named superintendent of water distribution for the city of D ayton.

Congratulations are extended to Virginia R . Gordon and James H . Elliott who were married Oct. 20, a t St. Agnes church, Dayton. Jim is working for the Dayton Specialty Paper Co. Bill Wheelock,. Pittsfield, M ass., was really impressed with the changes on the campus - particularly the Fieldhouse, during his vi it. Berna rdine Zakutny is assistant director of nurses, Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. AI Henderson i selling Fords a t Stengers, D ayton. Geo. E. Share, Phillipsburg, 0., h as taken a position with the Airways and Air Communication Liaison office a t WPAFB. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Morrisey, Libertyville, Ill., on the birth of their son, Patrick, Edward, O ct.

17. John Quinlisk, Bellefontaine, 0., was a Homecoming visitor.

1950 - Our deepest sympathy is expressed to Mrs. James Garneauand the twins- J ack and Jim-on the death of their father O ct 16, in Brooklyn. Joseph E. White i coaching and Norman VonderEmb e is teaching at Kalida ( 0. ) High School.

Dick Segers is a student at Purdue.

Charles Mudd, Owensboro, K y., wa a Homecoming visitor. Bill M ayer, C leveland, T erry Lorenz, Columbus, Jim K elly, Lima, and J ack Kimmel, Wayland, N. Y., were on campus at Homecoming. J ack Finke, in medical school a t St. Louis, was in D ayton for Homecoming. Dick and Mildred (Duncan ) Dutro made the trip from Cleveland for Homecoming. Andy Belavic was listed among C levela nd alumni registered at Homecoming.

Lt. a nd Mrs. Dan M yers, a re residing in Columbus, Ga . D a n is stationed at Ft. Ben ning. Mr. and Mr . Larry Fitzgerald (Anne Hagen ) a nd their da ughter, K a thleen Anne, Elyria, 0 ., were campus visitor . Congratulations a re extended to Mr. and Mr . Phil Schumacher, (Ruth Gaynor ) on th e birth of Charles Philip, Sept. 14 in Rochester, N. Y. Geo. H ayes was a campus visitor. H e is a ttending Bonebra ke Seminary. Bob Adams has moved to Trotwood, 0 . 2nd Lt. R ay

Gaier, Springfield, 0 ., is sta tioned a t Ft. Knox, K y. Congratulations are extended to Fred Freauf who was appointed director of instrumenta l music- ba nd and orchestra a t Stivers High School, Dayton. Mary Lou H enne is a service representa tive for the Cincinn ati a nd Suburban Bell Telephone Co. John Wenstrup is purchasing agent for the Aluminum Foundry Co., Cincinnati. Bob Wagner attemled a course a t Purdue University in life insurance and marketing. John Besanceney is affili a ted with the Cincinnati Convention Bureau.

John Cummings is working in the field of industri al relations with the Gardner Board and Carton Co., Middletown, 0. Charles Collins, Troy, 0 ., is an accountant for Arnold Hawk a nd Cuthbertson. Ray Lemming is working for the Correction Farm, C ity of D ayton . Dick Thome was h ere from Toledo for Homecoming.

A. C. Schaffer, Jr., is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. Congra tula tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kohnen on the birth of their daughter, Kathy M arie, Sept. 27. Congratulations are extended to H elen M cClarnon, Cleveland, and Jim Mueller, Pfc., who were married O ct.

6, in Corpu Christi church, Dayton.

Jim is sta tioned a t Ft. Bliss, T ex.

Congra tula tions a re extended to Mr. and Mrs. John M. R yan, Long Island City, N. Y. on the birth of John Michael, O ct. 11.

1951- Don A. K ahle is residing in Drexel Hill, Pa. Ed Simon i a production engineer for the Crosley Div. - AVCO. J ack Toerner is an assistant expeditor for Sta ndard Castings, Cincinna ti. Hubert J. Miller is teaching at the Academy of the Sacred H eart while working on his master's degree at St. Louis University. Congratulations are extended to Barbara Yox and Charle W. Bernard who were married on Nov. 10 at Corpus Christi church, Dayton. Pvt. Paul J. Stamas i a signed to the 10 1st Airborne Div., Camp Breckenridge, K y., for basic training. Thomas E .路 Gates, Pfc., is sta tion ed at Reese Air Force Base, Tex. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gra ul

8

on the birth of their daughter, Sally Ann, Aug. 8. Cosimo Ca ta nza ro i expecting a position with an a thletic club in St. Louis. Robert K. Alberts is enrolled at the University of Idaho working on a master's degree in geology. Richard L. Dickman is working for the Cincinnati Ohio Division of Engineering. Jim Walsh, Conneaut, 0 ., is working for the Nickel Pl ate Railroad, Cleveland. Milt Su co is a proba tion officer for Montgomery County, 0 . Ray Rieger is managing the Franklin Motor Sales, Dayton .

J oyce Rhoads is working for Alex H. Schoen, Inc. Joe Popik, Cleveland, is a n adjuster for the Underwriters Adjusting Co. Howard Otto is an engineer-in-training for United Aircraft Products. Peter Lui is a ttending law school a t Ohio Sta te Univer ity.

Mary Hieber is a blood bank technician at Miami Valley Hospital, D ayton. Don F errazza is director of physical educa tion. M errick, House, C leveland. Joanne Combs is a receptionist a t WPAFB. Dick Blaes came from Indiantown Gap, Pa. for Homecoming. Richard Brockman is working for Harris-Seybold Co., D ayton.

Arnold C. (Butch) Barnhorn is working at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton. Roy Begley is a physical in-structor at the YMCA, Dayton.

Charle E . Gibbons, Lt., is stationed with the Army Engineers at Ft. Belvoir Va. Flavian Becker i attending Xavier U niversity, Cincinnati. AI G. Neff is affiliated with the Kan as City Life Ins. Co., Dayton. Eileen M errinane i working at U.D. John J .

L ari h earns his daily bread from the Buick Motor Div., Clevela nd. Bill K essler is a research engineer for the Na tional Cash Register Co., Dayton.

Pa ul R. H ennessy is an engineer with the D ayton Precision Mfg. Co. Thomas H . Weisman, technician, is working for the Monsanto Chemical Co. Howard Wannemacher is affilia ted with the engineering department of Airtemp Div., Chrysler Corp., D ayton. Harry Trigg is an electronic scientist at WPAFB. M ary Ann Sla ttery is an assistant instructor at Purdue. Walter E. Smith is in procurement a t WPAFB.