The University of Dayton Alumnus, June 1959

ON

JUNE 1959

the

~ ~crystal

Palace''

becomes a new home for brother arnie ALUMNI from the early days of St. Mary's Institute and St. Mary's College, who recall early morning walks to the "Crystal Palace" from dormitories in St. Mary's Hall, will be interested in learning the palace (built in 1903) has been converted into the campus post office.

For several years, the small building in the center of the campus had served as a carpenter shop. Its conversion into a new home for Brother Arnold Klug, postmaster of the campus since 1947, was completed last month. The move allowed for expansion of the bookstore in Zehler Hall.

Among other moves planned for the busy summer ahead, classrooms, labs and offices on the third and fourth floors of St. Mary's Hall go to the new Science Building, now nearing completion; the Guidance Center vacates the basement of Albert Emanuel Library, to allow for more expansion of library facilities, and moves onto the fourth floor of St. Mary's Hall; and the alumni, public relations and development offices gather together for the first time and take over newly converted office space on the second floor of St. Mary's.

And while all the moving is going on, a sizable landscaping project is under way in the courtyards surrounded by the chapel, St. Mary's, Chaminade and St. Joseph's halls. The project will result-once the new trees and shrubs begin growing-in a much more beautiful campus for the University.

THE

UNIVERSITY

~ Iu

Established 1929

proud to pledge . • • To the editor: As a graduate of the University of Dayton (June, 1957), I am proud to enter m y pledge toward your 1959 (sixth annual alumni fund) campaign.

I majored in accounting at the University and can proudly say that I am now working for the firm of J. A. Wood & Co., Certified Public Accountants, here in Springfield. I might add that public accounting offers a much bigger challenge to me in this chosen profession rather than some form of industrial accounting. I mention this point because I feel that the thorough knowledge and learning that I acquired during my four years at the University prepared me very well for my present job. I would just like to say thanks to UD and to its faculty.

Please find enclosed a check as initial payment toward my pledge.

WILLIAM A. HIGDON Springfield, Ohio

(Note: Bill Higdon's letter is typical of many such comments received from alumni during the current successful sixth annual alumni fund. Going a step further, Bill accepted chairmanship of the Springfield portion of the fund .) the college teacher • • • To the editor: I have received a copy of your "The College Teacher: 1959" and I would very much like to have about 75 or 100 copies for use in local fund-raising, for faculty salaries .. .

FRANKLYN A. JOHNSON President Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Fla.

DAYTON

,.., "" u s No.2

June, 1959

Vol. XXV

The Alumni Association of The University of Dayton Officers and Directors

R. William Patterson, '29 ------------------------------------------------------------------President Arthur Scarpelli, '34 ____________________________________________________________________Vice President Mary M . Shay, '44---------------------· --------------------------------------------------------Secretary Warren Kappeler, '41 __________________ ·------------------------------------------------------Treasurer Members of the board: Robert Connelly, '37; William Sherman, '39; Lloyd Rensel, '43; Paul Wagner, '39; Peter Kuntz, '50 ; Thomas Maher, '39; Charles Whalen, Jr., '42; Marilyn Catron Nolan, '53; AI Suttman, '48.

Ex-officio members: Very Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, SM, University president; Brother Austin J. Holian, SM, assistant business manager; Brother Elmer C. Lackner, SM, alumni director.

Alumni Representatives University Athletic Board Leland Norris, '52; George J. Rau, '30; James Finke, '48; Paul Heckman, '38; Jack Zimmerman, '50; Joseph Poelking, '32; J. Ellis May!, '08; R. William Patterson, '29.

Advisory Board (Representing out-of-Dayton alumni)

Thomas Hildebrand, '51 Hamilton, 0.

Louis G. Pohl, '44 Cincinnati, 0 .

James V. Cosimati, '53 Columbus, 0.

Frank H . Marshall, '31 Sidney, 0.

Robert F . Seiter, '44 Xenia, 0.

R. E. Kavanaugh, '42 Springfield, 0.

To the editor: Congratulations on the tremendous April 1959 issue of the UD ALUMNUS! It is a first class job in content and style.

If you have additional copies on hand , please send me a dozen. I want to use it to p_romote interest in the teaching profes-

Richard Rudnicki, '47 Toledo, 0.

Linus B. Boeke, '28 Chillicothe, 0.

Joseph Quatman, '38 Lima, Ohio John Westerheide, '44 Minster, 0.

Albert L. Diringer, '48 T"iffin, 0.

John A. Fisher, '35 Detroit, Mich.

Charles Schiavo, '43 Cynwyd, Pa. R. C. Brown, '34 Jackson Heights, N.Y. Edward Bishop, '40 Louisville, Ky. J. Ray Austin, '44 Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph E. Keller, '29 Washington, D . C. Matthew Marzluft, '28 Oakland, Calif.

The University of Dayton ALUMNUS is published quarterly for the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton by the Public Relations Department, University of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio. Entered as second class matter April 1 5, 1950, at the post office at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price: two dollars per year.

EDITOR : RICHARD F. BEACH, '52 SPORTS EDITOR: JOSEPH J. McLAUGHLIN (for wills and bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The Univenity of Dayton, Dayton 9, Ohio.")

SIOn . . .

BRO. JOHN SAMAHA, SM, '52 Riordan High School San Francisco, Calif.

(Note: The bulk of the April ALuMNUS - the portion on "The College Teacher: 1959"-was prepared by a group of the country's foremost alumni editors and was distributed by the American Alumni Council to 249 alumni magazines throughout the country. The supplement reached (Continued on page 19)

OF

THE COVER Both this month's cover photographs are by Eugene W. Schill, student photographer, whose work has been seen frequently on these pages. An Ex-Marine Corps photographer, Schill next September begins his second consecutive year as editor of THE DAYTON FLYER, campus newspaper.

..,.-2.

IF YOU SAW THIS ..•

IOnly One UD Alumnus In 20 . ~tt,

J

Gave To School Last Year

, .. pp

University of Dayton alumni, percentage-wise, wound up on thP. bottom of the pile last year in contributions made by alumni of 28 {' rr;er, Ohio universities and colleges to their alma maters.

Only 5.4 per cent of the alwnni gave, compared with the top · •w k, of 81 per cent at Our Lady ot Cincinnati college.

These facts show up in a report just published by the American m · Alumni Council on more than $4lh million given by Ohio alumni on for the 1957-58 school year.

Ohio Wesleyan reported the state's largest amount received.ru $943,701. The total also led the nation in the council's ca.t egory of ,u.' llarge coeducational colleges.

Statistical records listed for Dayton area colleges and univerr..;J I si ties were ·: Per Cent AMOUNT ·L·n, ISchool Solicited Contributors 22.1 $ 59,096 1,837 l;on· Antioch • • • • • • • • 6,297 5.4 58,386 353 Dayton • • • • • • • • • 6,500 32.6 107,963 5,881 r•'· Miami ........ . 18,050 18.5 42,413 1,072 :·y. Western • . • • • • • • 5,800 3,707 Wittenberg ..... 12,858 :8.8 403,179 1 604 elle:r,

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WE HOPE YOU ALSO SAW THIS • • • ll .

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misdemcv. .. tiled in· i Aftet· studying the cha . ~ L ~nd It \\'as I~" ....~.•l.s'f<'h1. u I the I a w Herbert M. Jacobson. Pommun pleas court. ~

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:UD Rises To Defend Altimni!

University of Dayton officials yesterday came to t.he support o! their alumni and declared they are "doing their fair share.·· Bro. Elmer Lackner, alumni director, gave a detailed explanation why American Alumni Council records apparently show only 5.4 per cent of UD's alumni contributed to the college last year.

Figures given in the , report, he J said, were based only on a "low 1 ing to June, 1959," Brother Lack· pressure'' mail solicitation of a ner continued. The America n "very limited number of alumni" J Alumni Council report covered a conducted last year.

1 part of tha't period.

"When we went to our alumni Thus, Brother Lackner exin 1956 during the public solici- plained, the figure shown in the tation building fund campaign, report of 353 givers should instead they showed their loyalty by con- be 2,279 (the number of aiumni tributing or pledging a total of who gave or pledged in the 1956 $553,655-about one-fourth of the campaign, in addition to new gifts total raised during that cam- or pledges in 1958). paign ," he emphasized.

This would mean that UD got "The plan as announced at that close to 35 per cent participalio" time was that this 1936 pledge instead of the 5.4 per ce~l listed would cover Uu·ee years extend- 1n the AAC report.

The story at the top of the page appeared in March and brought University of Dayton alumni officials hurriedly and loudly to their feet. Alumni Director Brother Elmer Lackner immediately spoke up for his faithful thousands and showed (at left) that the University should be clos·e to the top rather than "on the bottom of the pile." The original story later brought official apologies from the American Alumni Council (see Letters, p.

31.

AND THEN • • •

AS IF TO SHOW BROTHER LACKNER WAS RIGHT,

the sixth

fund went over the top THERE were still seven months remaining in the sixth annual alumni fund appeal when at the end of April, the members of the campaign leadership group sat down on the campus to evaluate the drive. The Dayton portion of the solicitation had ended only two weeks previously with some $3000 yet to go before the $40,000 goal would be reached.

Mason Benner, U D's director of development and the organization men behind the sixth fund, was late arriving at the informal meeting and when he did join the other campaign principals, he was still adding figures handed him shortly before by his office people. When he began grin?ing, it was apparent that the fund, JUSt two months under way and seven months yet from its December 1 completion, was over the top.

Mace announced that as of April 30, a total of $40,753 .81 had been received by the "counters" in the development office. It was cause for jubilation. Chairman Bill Fitzpatrick happily read the fig ures: Dayton Group A, under Tom Maher, $4958;

Brother Elmer Lackner, alumni director, congratulates Bill Fitzpatrick, chairman of the sixth annual alumni fund, as the drive goes over the $40,000 goal.

Dayton Group B, under Pete Kuntz, $4995; Dayton Group C, under Jim Gilvary, $4485; Special Gifts, under George Humm, $8878.30; Alumni Chapters Outside Dayton, under Mary Shay, $9214; and Mail Solicitation, handled by the development office under secretary Katherine McCall's direction, $8223.51.

Brother Lackner, with an "I told you our alumni come through" gleam in his eye, gave his congratulations to a happy Bill Fitzpatrick.

And the contributions kept arriving.

By the time The ALUMNUS went to press early last month, the total was up to $42,079.81. Each day the mail brought more contributions from Daytonians somehow missed in the solicitation and from alumni around the country and the world.

(As mentioned in the U.D . REPORT last month, Marion Childress '53, sent her last American dollar all the way from Pakistan where she's working as a medical missionary.)

This first organized alumni fund since the one prior to the 1956 campaign for Wohlleben Hall and the Science Bldg. was already more than successful. The percentage of contributions as well as the total dollar value of contributions was most encouraging.

And there were still many hundreds of alumni yet to be contacted for their assistance in "maintaining a great faculty," the purpose of the campaign . . .

Stand up, alumni, and take a bow!

CITATION FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

LOYAL UD AlJJ!!I!.L_

WORKERS ON _-----'J THru:.E~HXTH

!NNU}J._JJJJJjJjLÂŁUJID

the faithful

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A SALUTE TO OUR FAITHFUL ALUMNI The Alumni Association is proud to present here the names of the chairman, vice-chairmen, division chairmen, team captains and hard-working solicitors- the door- to - door salesmen-who already have made the sixth annual alumni

fund a success. (The names and classes of aU the contributors will be included in the report of the fund which will be published at the close of the fiscal year in December.) The University is proud to have these persons among its alumni.

William A. Fitzpatrick, '39 General Chairman Tom Maher, '39

Payton Group "A" Jamu Whalen '47 W il liam Thesing "56 James H. Sm ith •50 Eugono Eifert ".41 Jerome B. Schmitz '34 Robert J. Finke "5.4 Joan Hussey '47 Mn. Isabel Noonan '39 Richard Fulwiler •50 Tom Rood "53 Charles Boesch '34 Donald Warning '56

Pauline Spring '51 Daniel Groszewski '51 Robert H. Cooper, Jr. '50 Jomos Miller "50 Robert Vandevander '53

John Sorry •51 Raymond Duckro ' 51 Paul Brinker '27

Tom Weisman ' 51 Harold Drees ' 51 Carl Forbrigor •.49 Joan Wholon •48

Franklin S. Thone '25 Paul J. Fleischour '34 Joseph Janning ' 28 John D. Moloney ' 31 Howard Muth '32 William Carlin ' 33 George Vance '51 William Struck ' 35 Jacqueline Zinck ' 51 lou is E. Perry '.(3 Donald Heck ' 57 Paul Michel ' 50 Donald Kahle '51 Joanne Combs ' 51 Ed Veda '53 Jack Bramlag• '52 Joseph Wh ite '50 Howard Wannemacher ' 51 Arthur Huber, Jr. '5 4 Jock Cherry ' 51 Vincent Daly ' 51 Pat Hennessey ' 30 Wilbur J . Spatz ' 55 Bill Kissell, Jr. ' 52 Thomas C. Ny hon •55 Thomas Frericks ' 53

Mike Powers ' 50 Jim Cross '57 Mary Ellen Re inhard ' 48 Raymond J . Robbeloth '57 Catherine E. Mackey •48 John C. Schmitz '58 Warren Vrooman '57 Margaret A. Fulwiler ' 54 Martha 8 . Hilliard ' 56 Richard Loeber '51 Carol P. O ' Connell '57 Barbara J. Morin '57 Rosemary Loeb ' .(8 John lombard '40 Robert Butler '.42 George Rpth ' 5.( Donald Ne idert ' 57 Thomas Madigan ' 56 Manley G . Form ' 30 Kenneth L. Rickey ' 58 Nicholas Ungord ·sa Joseph Um ino ' 5.( Ph ili p C. Brun ' 31 W illi am E. Kromer '50 Donald Sponsler •53

Eugene Kreusch '34 Bertram J . Smith ' 30 Tom O'Connell '54 Pete Kuntz '50 Mary Beth Zoengle in '.(.( Dayton Group 11 B" Robert E. Kromer "5.4 James A. Denny ' 57 Elwood Follick "3.4 Sara King '56 Joseph W . Kelly ' 24 John P. McHugh ' 50 leonard J . Massing ' 58 Carl D. Wold , Jr. Richard A . Blincoe, Jr. '57 Thomas A. Bucher '50 John l.

Russell ' 25 Wolter E. Cassidy •53 Eleanor Kurtz '.(7 Arthur 0 . Fisher '.(8 Helen Straukomp '58 Edward J . Morrisey, Jr. ' 49 Holdron G . Latham '51 William Gerhard '36 lowell T. Re idy ' 59 lillian Greenhoff '.(5 kent l . Harper '.4.4 John Minardi ' 55 James A. Stevic k '57 Alv in 8 . Stein '50 Sharon Dymond ' 56 James M. W ilson ' 53 R. 8. Recker •54 John Beller! ' 57 Charles leyes '41 Richard Canon ' 34 Elmer Poeppe lme ier '2.4 Otis Droke '59 Robert l. Meyer •50 Ray Koester '54 Lloyd Phillips '49 James Fisher ' 53 Donald Wendlyn •50 .lack Kester '52 Katherine Angst ' .45 Robert Dobbins '.48 Bob Hilinski '58 Or. Leo Hoersting '35 Clifford Suttmiller ' 38 Jerome Kel ble •51 Herb Finke ' 38 ~ichard Craig •58 George Zimmerman '51 ~obert Saunders ' 51 Robert Tormey '50 Just in Hochwalt ' 22 Eleanor Kaiser '.(7 Henry Hollencomp, Jr. '.(J Richard J. Roll '50 ~ay Brinkman ' 51 Alice Croude r '.(9 George E. Zimmerman '51 ~ichord R. Hazen '5 3 Elizabeth Osweiler ' 5.( Jesse E. Steber I •.49 John Condon •51 Jack E. Haacke ' 49 H. Emerson Ullrich '39 Harlow J . Fleischman •51 Fred Worthington '55 Charles S. Price ' 53 James Madden '57 Edward Janning '51 Richard Wilbur Heiman '59 Robert A. Schmoll ' 55 Norman Connors '.48 Dr. Arthur 8 . Bok '50 Gerald Murray '5.( Donald E. Poynter ' 57 Shoarl Roberts '53 Jack Zimmerman '50 George M. Weddington '.(9 William P. Hafner ' 53 Don S. Applegate •57 John A. Zimmerman '52 Jim Gllvary '51 ~oberl luthmon ·50 Dayton Group "C" Alvin G. Noll '51 Donald Schweller "52 Dick Durbin '55 John J . Kolb '53 Donald Ruhl ' 47 Marv in Arnett ' 55 Julie M. G ilvary '52 Robert Mason '53 Jomos R. Wall '37 James Douglass '52 lawrence Boeckerman '36 Will iam P. Barlow, Jr. ' 57 Bertrand 8. Heckel ' .47 Or. Martin G . LeBoeuf ' 50 Charles Gitz inger '33 Ph illi p J . Ostendorf ' 49 Joseph H. Overwein ' .(3 John Horan ' 55 Phil Hook ' 58 James M. Mack •58 Lee Falke ' 51 Charles Gibbons '5 1 Don Donoher '5.( Joseph Wehner ' 50 William Hoben ' 50 John W. Seidel '53 Joseph D. While '39 Mary Helene Veda ' 58 James Currin '53 George Biersack ' 52 Anthony J. Zummo ' 50 Joseph Updyke •47 Thomas Re illy ' 50 Thomas Smith '58 Patrick Boland '53 Jim Minnick '56 Mary Wettrich '57 Ed lange Marguerit-e Schroader ' .(9 James Paxson '56 John C. Sheidler ' 51 Richard F. Harrod ' 58 Vincent Datz ' 55.

Paul Moosbrugger '.(9 William Hellerman '52 Roy Otto ' 57 Ruth 8 . Herr ' 47 George Vida '.(9 John J . Pfeiffer ' 53 Dolo Hogenkomp •58 Frances S. Brochenek '57 Dr . Con J . Fecher ' 50 Robert E. Daley •55 Maj . 8. F. Burdzinski ' 31 Andrew Mitokides '.(9 Joseph R. Petkus '50 Leo Kessler '50 Dick leach '52 Vincent Werl ' 55 Robert Dawson '50 Don Darl ing '52 Mary Patricio Oonisi '5 3 Gregory Wonka ' 56 John Ryan ' 49 James D. Down ing ' 57 Gene Jablinsk i ' 51 Michael Cooper '52 Thomas Bowman ' 50 Gerold Helmig ' 49 Jim liesenhoff '57 Robert Booher ' 58 Constance Broun '55 Bill Krumholtz '50 Madeleine U. Ril ey ' 48 Jim Finke ' 48 Robert Connolly '37 Jimm Horvath '52 William J . Gregor '48 Francis J . Schubert ' 53 Jock Nolting '54 Oscar W. Kallam ' 54 Earl McCloskey ' 35 Robert Crafton '5 6 George Aiple •53 Elbert R. Dorr ' 50 Thelma Jones •55 R. G . Clemens ' 34 Marlowe Hawkins ' 5.( Frederick E. Freauf '5 0 W illiam Nolan ' 49 Allred McCloskey '52 Stanley A. Schm iel '47 Barbaro A. Phelps •58 Maurice J . Boster ' 53 Roger B. Witte •55 Jock Lolling ' 57 Jomos E. Hall, Jr. '50 Frederick E. Hussong ' 5.4 James Tangeman '59 Martha Schad •42 John F. N;ekomp '58 Richard Bucher ' 38 Martin Armbruster ' 35 James L. Geyer ' 56 leonard Boker ' 37

·so

·so

Morileo Foust '58 James J . Shofor '56 Dr. Roy Standish ' 45 Peter J . Boyle '52 Dr. Gone P. Omlor '52 Thomas A. Smith ' 50 Kenneth J. Hemmelgarn ' 58 Joseph Accrocco ' .(7 Cormella Vocchiano ' 58 Herbert Ross '55 Carolyn Meszaros ' 59 John Koehler ' 56 Jim Robrnson ' 51 Matt Hoefler '52 Marilyn J . Weaver ' 52 John Burke •57 William Monahan '56 Richard Wiggenhorn ' 56 Clarence Rihm ' 5.( Henry Rouch ' 3.( Paul Vergomini ' 55 Frank Marisico '52 Elmer Unger •54 James Thompson '50 Fred Gerspocher ' 56 John Will '29 Mrs . W illiam C. Gay '46 Or. James l . leary '51 George Von Schoik '55 Henry L. Ferrazzo ' 49 Richard G . Shell ' 51 John Zompott i •55 Volent ine Pernush ' .41 Russell Sweetman '55 Carolyn S. McCroskey '55 Marilyn Nolan ' 53 W ilbur Smolka ' .(2 Stella S. Napier •56 Dee McAnespie 'S 1 John L. Duell •55 Henry J . Snow, Jr. '51 Edward F. Tote "54 Gerold F. O ' Connell •54 Mary M. Reichard ' 58 Robert M. Borner ' 47 lucy A. McNabb '57 William Kohl '52 Eugene M. Mitchell ' 50 Frank Doorley '43 Wayne Stamm ' 43 Lou is A. Thacker •43 Paul Genung ' 38 William V. Homan '48 Opal 0 . Hole •49 Robert 8 . Hoover '.(1 Robert Heistermon '53 Robert Dod! ' 42 Roman Wiggenhorn '.(3 Joseph R. Neher •43 John E. Dixon '52 Joseph Connelly '45 John S. Ondercin ' 51 Robert l. Rader ' 34 Borth Snyder •31 Patricia A. Stueve '51 John J. Stueve '50 lee Frankenfold ·53 George M. Buchard ' 29 Roscoe J . Coy '52 Carl E. CJ;no '50 Robert T. Cochran '50 Ray Tischer, Jr. '50 Jock W . Roll '50 Robert Buechele ' 57 Tom W imsatt '53 John Ernst •50 Chester Nyberg •52 George Shore '.(9 Donald Abbott '50 Trester Hardin '.(9 George Humm ' 40 Special Gifts Dr. Edword Millon ig '36 Dr. Robert l. Sworlzel ' 44 Dr. James C. Schumacher '33 Or . Everett E. Archdeacon '.(8 Dr. Stephen Szabo ' 35 Dr. "Raymond Kahn •40 Dr. A. P. McDonald ' 31 Dr. John A. Reil ing ' 37

Robert Wagner '50 Marianna K. Brown ' 39 Raymond J . Munger ' 50 Arthur Scarpelli ' 3.( Alex Schoen , Jr. '.43 William G. Uhl ' 56 Ed J . Zw iesler ' 45 George Humm '40 Will iam A. Fitzpatrick ' 39 Mary Shay •44 Robert Tormoy •50 Mary Shay '44 Alumni Chapters George Wolf '38 (Akron) William Ashman '35 Joseph P. Hill '50 James J . Gill ' 49 Robert Reil ina ' 36 W illiam Walsh '.(8 Richard Weber '36 Buena M. G reer Be is ' .43 Roy Fitz ' 39 Richard Rudnicki '47 (Toledo) Edward Agnew •44 James Ayres ' 37 John Delp '50 Richard Kinn '.45 Harold Mouch •46 Paul 0 ' Rourke ' 43 Robert Recker '53 James Wh ite ' 33 James Cosimatl '53 (Columbus) Paul Beshara '51 Stanley Blackledge '.49 John Breen '53 Ruth Christiansen '.(8 Ray Connor '3.( James Gleason ' 53 Hermon Jacobs ' 35 Paul Kappes ' .(6 James lorenz ' 5.( Joan lorenz '57 George Madden ' .(2 Robert Schnetzer ' 5.( Charles Rains '.(3 John Shaffer '48 Thomas Hildebrand '51 (Hamilton) Frederick Brandel '33 Dan iel Kuebel ' 32 Charles Leese, Jr. ' 54 W ill iam H. Powers ' .(7 W ill iam G . Rindler ' 52 Henry Besanceney '36 {Delaware) Jose-ph Quatman '38 (lima) Richard Norton '5 1 Anne P. Hanna ' .(5 George Schlogboum ' 50 James A. Myers '.(9 J . L. Corcoran ' .41 Dr. leopold Like ' 52 Charles Kenny ' 50 Mary Ann Kenny '50 (Mansfield) Don Lane ' 58 Edward l . Mohlo •56 I Marion) Manuel Garlikov '43 (Middletown) William A. Higdon '57 (Springfield I Ph ilip Beach ' 56 Dav id Bourke '.(9 Richard Barcofar '51 James Burns ' .(9 )ohn Klosterman ' 50 Fronk Walsh •51

Jack Castignola '47

IMonroe, Mich . ) Robert Soitor '51 IXonia) Charles Carroll •56 Jean Anne Damuth '58 Joseph Both '52 Robert Killeen '32 Fred McCormack ' 31 Michael Moron '29 Chuck Noll '53 ICiovolandl Andy Belovic '50 Dick Dutro •50 Tom Hoban ' 35 Ade le DiFin o '58 Dick E. Moyer ' 51 John Bohon ' 29 Pol 8yrne '54 John M. Byrne '53 John D. Byrne '25 Dick T. Mayor ' 51 John lorish '50 John Cochran ' 51 Ann Horrigan ' 57 Francis Kilbane '51 Bill Gutbrod '50 Dan Ferrazzo ' 51 John Callahan '51 Bob Pank '57 Dick Horwodel ' 24 Adom Wostorkamp '31 (Cincinnati) Ed Renneker •56 Edwin Becker, Jr. ' .(3 Bill Niehaus ' 39 Flovian Becker '51 Joe Thiem ' 56 Lou Pohl ' 44 Bil l Hilbert ' 52 Tom Armstrong ' 38 Joe Connaughton '.(9 Fronk Hollenkamp '.48 Blaine T. McGuire '.(8 leo Buse '48 George Tallman '50 Harold Hormann '50 ISidnoyl James F. Scheuerman '49 IS! . Mary's and Colina) Tom Ryan ' 29 IColdwoter Areal Jock Eiting '53 !Minster Areal Paul Amann '.(9 Don Brandewie '59 )ohn Herkenholf ' 27 Ed Monnin '58 Don Eifert •58 Bob Tom Bill Jim

Arnzen '51 IDolphos Area) Herrman, Jr. ' 50 Ric o '58 Wannemacher '54

T. J. Hollenkamp '37 I Detroit) Bill locke ' 51 Agnes Locke •51 )oo Simon '42 Jim Cassidy ' 32 H. (Scotty) Fearn •33 Art Wallace ' 32 Jock Donovan '53 George Loesch ' 17 Joe Stermer ' 31 Bob lowden •54 Rusty Saunders '58 (New York City) lou Buchner ' 51 llong Island oroa) Joseph Goetz '27 !Washington D. C.) Roy Austin '43 (Pittsburgh)

Nicholas Braun '49 ITroyl Alan J. Broun ' 46 Dan O ' Connell ' 51 Jerome Vanderhorst '51 (Piquol Lloyd Monnin '51 (Yellow Springs)

THANKS, ALUMS!

ii ... and ~elcome Yes, hearty congratulations to UD's numerous Hawaiian alumni! Welcome as the 50th state in the union.

It didn't take this historic vote of the Congress, however, to make us feel that the islands and their citizens were one of us . The University of Dayton has always had a high regard for Hawaiians and their home. Some of UD's greatest athletes came from the islands (Robert "Ducky" Swan, and Leroy Ka-ne, above right, for instance) and many of Hawaiians top high school grads enroll each year at UD. Some 90 UD alumni are now living on the islands. Many are respected doctors and dentists-such as Edmund C. K. Lum '45, George Oshiro '52, Niall Scully '45, Seiya Ohata '39, John Chalmers '41, Edwin L. Young '39, to mention a few. There are a number of prominent businessmen: David Tom '44, a city planner; Howard Hee '54, a loan and collection officer; George Houghtailing '29, a planning consultant; Philip Chun '39, partner in a shoe store; Edward Chun '53, branch manager of a finance company; Richard Tom '39, president of a contracting firm ; Sumida Shinzaburo '36, vice president and manager of two businesses; Gilbert Perreira

'57, an NCR salesman; George Wong '57, an insurance accountant; Charles (Bill) Kendall '29, executive director of the Hawaiian Government Employees' Association.

Many are teachers: Sisters Mary Lucy Ah Fook '55, Julie Louise Thevenin '55, M. Doreen Herrmann '53, Veronica de Mattos '55, Mary Rose Gordon '53, Mary Linus DeLozier '55; Hal Okita '54; Daniel Yee '49, George Leong '54; and Father Stephen Tutas '47, one of many members of the Society of Mary holding UD degrees and staffing SM schools in Hawaii.

There are engineers: Tom Yamada '52,

with the Telephone Company; Anthony Wong '43, at Pearl Harbor, Wallace Chang '48, with the Navy, and Clarence Ching '42, with the Coast Guard. With the Air Force as .chief of the Management Analysis Division is Cornelius Dicken '50.

Among those in the service are Comdr.

E. B. Flory '43, with the Pacific Fleet; and Alvin Lum '58 with the Army's famed Wolfhound Regiment.

These are but a small percentage of the many UD alumni whose cherished islands are about to become the 50th of the United States. To these and all Hawaiian UD'ers, congratulations and welcome!

When word reached the campus that Congress had voted statehood for Hawaii, it didn't take long for UD senior Bob Caliboso (center) to call his islanders together for an islandstyle celebration. Almost 20 Hawaiians now attend UD.

7

SIX MONTHS LATE: Nevertheless, here is a scene from the Cleveland Chapter's Christmas Dance. Standing are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Belavic.

Seated are Col. and Mrs. Joe Stermer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Horwedel.

Activities of University of Dayton alumni chapters were highlighted during the past six months by the first meeting of the San Francisco chapter in several years. Also organized by Alumni Secretary Mary Shay while on a trip to the coast was the large group of alumni in the Los Angeles area.

Selected to keep alumni activities on a continuing basis on the coast was Leo Reilly '28, for San Francisco, and Jack Bodie '22, in Los Angeles. Shown in the Frisco photograph above, left to right, are Ed da Silva '56, Jim McGraw '54, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boll '24, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haag '31, Brother Richard Roesch '44, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Marzluft '28, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Luthman '50, Capt. and Mrs. Ben Ambrose '50, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe '26, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reilly '28, and Joe, Margaret and Elizabeth McDonald, good friends of the University.

Montgomery County Two slates of candidates for offices in the Montgomery County chapter will have been voted on before The ALUMNUS is in the mail. Candidates were James Whalen '47 and Jack Foose '34 for president, Dick Durbin '55 and Frank Doorley '43 for vice president, and Helen Straukamp '58 and Marilee Faust '58 for secretarytreasurer.

Ninth annual dinner dance of the Montgomery County chapter is scheduled for Saturday, June 13, at the Miami Valley Golf Club. Chairman is James Whalen.

Tickets, at six dollars a person, are available at the alumni office on the campus.

8

George Wolf

Two Help

Make Alumni History Alumni history was written this year in Akron and Toledo when several of Ohio's ladependent colleges got together for joint fund raising efforts among their alumni in those two cities. Representing the University of Dayton in this venture was George Wolf '38, in Akron and Dick Rudnicki '47, in Toledo. The cooperative effort is expected to be expanded to other cities next year.

Dick Rudnicki

Renneker Awardee

Winner of the 1959 Renneker award for outstanding achievement in teacher education, the sixth annual award sponsored by the Montgomery County chapter, is Susan Hochwalt, a June honor graduate.

The award honors Father George Renneker, former president of the University.

HONORARY DEGREES TO OELMAN, INOUE Two honorary doctorates were awarded at spring exercises of the University of Dayton's 109th commencement. Named by UD President Father Andrew Seebold to receive the degrees were Robert S. Oelman, president of the National Cash Register Company and of the University's associate board of lay trustees, and the Honorable Takajiro Inoue, Japanese ambassador to Turkey.

Mr. Inoue's degree was conferred in absentia and was accepted in his name by his son Michael, a member of the graduating class.

MR. OELMAN

Cleveland Chapter Names New Officers A new slate of officers and board members' is handling the activities of the Cleveland chapter. Named to succeed Andy Belavic as president was Tom Hoban '35.

Other new officers are Tom Kilbane '52, vice president; Dick Mayer '51, secretary; Pat Byrne '54, treasurer. Named to the board of directors: Dan FitzSimons '33 , Bill Gutbrod '50 and Chuck Noll '53.

New Officers And A New Board For Detroit MR. INOUE

HOLLENKAMP

Detroit chapter has elected new officers.

President of the group is Dick Hollenkamp '37, who succeeds John Fisher '35. John in turn becomes a member of the board. New vice president is Joe Simon '42. Also elected: Bill Locke '51, secretary, and Jack Donovan '53, treasurer.

Named to the chapter's board of directors were Scotty Fearn '33, Jim Cassidy '30, Art Wallace '32, Joe Stermer '31, Bob Lowden '54, and George Loesch '17.

Principal speaker at the June 路exercises was the Honorable James C. Connell, Judge of the United States District Court in Cleveland.

At the ceremonies, both Mr. Oelman and Mr. Inoue were cited for civic leadership-Mr. Oelman as one of the outstanding public figures in the city of Dayton, and Mr. Inoue as a distinguished member of the Japanese foreign service.Mr. Oelman, a member of UD's board since 1952, has been its head since 1956.

To Mr. Oelman went a Doctor of Humanities degree and to Mr. Inoue, a Doctor of Laws.

JUDGE CONNELL

9

The University's beloved President, Father Andrew Seebold, celebrated the silver anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood in April. One of the high points in the observance came during the course of a Solemn High Mass in the fieldhouse when, at the offertory, he discovered a beautiful new silver

chalice, appropriately engraved, one of several remembrances from his students (left). A public observance of the anniversary was held a few days later during which some 700 friends and associates paid tribute to the priest who's been UD's leader since 1953 .

5th Anniversary As A Priest

The fieldhouse was the scene of the public observance of Father Seebold's anniversa ry. Several hundred friends were on hand.

His students, at their own program paid tribute to Father Seebold as an exemplary priest (right), gave the Louisville native a genuine Kentucky Colonel certificate (below, left).

Flanked (below, right) by fellow jubilarians (Father John Dickson, Father James Donnelly, Brother John Lucier), Father Seebold listens to tributes from students. Gift chalice is in foreground.

Among those saluting the president at the fieldhouse program were Robert S. Oelman, presIdent of UD's associate board of lay trustees â&#x20AC;˘ .â&#x20AC;˘

And Dayton Mayor and Alumni Association presIdent R. William Patterson. Father Seebold was ordained in Switzerland March 17, 1934.

SfJme Pumpkins, This Garry! a youngster who's tearing up both the hardwood and the diamond has UD sports fans all agog

When Tom Blackburn went about recruiting a freshman basketball team last summer many names were tossed around by the press, the Dayton basketball fans and the student body.

One name apparently escaped all but Blackburn.

Garry Roggenburk had made a substantial reputation for himself in Cleveland as a high school basketball player and a top-grade pitcher, both on the secondary school level and the amateur baseball circles. But there had been no indication to the faithful in Dayton that he would be the talk of the 1958-59 school year.

At least there was no talk until he stepped onto the basketball court at the UD fieldhouse a few times. Before the winter was over, almost everyone seemed to know Garry's history way back.

He was, they would tell you, a real great basketball player in high school. He was, too, a top baseball prospect. "Why, hadn't the Cleveland Indians offered $15,000 for his pitching arm?"

It was then that everyone was in on the know. In fact , there were times when a few would give you the impression they knew more about this slender 6-6 St. Ignatius boy than did Blackburn.

Of course, Blackburn let the issue slide by only to remark a couple times that, as a freshman, "Roggenburk was the best prospect Dayton had had in his time."

It got so during the winter that almost half of the 5,600 who nightly watched UD on the court would be around for a good part of the freshman game. It happened, too, that Roggenburk's appearance in the local AAU league with the frosh team would signal goodsized crowds on a Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum.

His smooth style, his point-making and his obviously cool personality were attracting the people to him.

Before the long freshman campaign was over Roggenburk had played in 33 games and was chiefly responsible for the 26-6-2 record enjoyed by the imposing freshman club.

12

In those 33 appearances in a UD uniform he scored 711 points for a 21.5 average and had shot 41 per cent from the floor and 72 per cent from free throw line.

These scoring figures are believed to be a record for UD freshman basketball. Accurate marks are not available for all seasons so UD authorities can only presume that this is a record .

With this campaign behind him, Roggenburk looks to be the key figure in Blackburn's comeback planning for the 1959-60 season.

It won't be easy for a sophomore, no matter his talent, to step into a varsity role and be an immediate hero . But Roggenburk has the stuff.

He has the pitching stuff, too, to be a great pitcher some day. The professional baseball people have been keeping a close eye on the young man.

After his opening performance with the UD baseball team this spring one can understand the vigilance. He went nine innings against Wright-Patterson Kittyhawks on a hot May 2 and fanned 18 batters, gave up six hits-four in the last two innings when he tired-and walked only one batter for a 3-1 decision .

It is no wonder then that this Cleveland product has set the Flyer athletic fans on their collective ears. He's some pumpkins.

Class Notes

'20-'29 Irish born Matthew Boylan, '24, made it back to Dayton from Ireland in time to spend St. Patrick's Day with friends here. He'd been in County Cavan for about 30 months. We hear he's back in Ireland again now.

Four alums have got together in Dayton to form a new Jaw firm . Now in the Harries Bldg. with Demann, Wasserman, Miller and Struck are J. Ed Wasserman, '25, Harold F. Demann, '26, Lorine A. Miller, '29 and William L. Struck, '35.

'30-'34 Bill Wolff, '31, is a partner in a new law firm in Dayton-Nolan, Wolff and Sprowl.

J. Fred Howe, '34, is new sales manager of distributor sales for Delco. He had been north central zone manager in the firm's sales department.

Dr. Ralph Deger, '34, was named president

vice president at Standard Register.

Helen Bistrek, '39, has returned to Dayton as director of the St. Joseph Community Center, a position she had held from 1942 to 1949.

in Dayton.

Jim Hanby, '49, is new assistant principal

'40-'44 Prof. Charles Wilke, '40, chairman of the department of chemical engineering at the University of California in Berkeley, is a new consulting editor for Reinhold Publishers' chemical engineering series.

Charles Zwiesler, '41 , has been named assistant executive director of the Dayton Boys Club.

Margaret Mayer Welsh, '41, is a technician at Miami Valley hospital.

MARRIAGE: Dr. Edith G itman, '42, to Stanley M. Krohn, Mar. 28.

'45-'49 Harold Knapke, '47, is superintendent of schools in Fort Recovery, 0.

With a master's degree from the University of Tennessee, Edgar Moore, '47, is an instructor at Miami-Jacobs Business College

at Stivers high school in Dayton.

Lee Lacey, '49, is new executive director of the Hamarville rehabilitation center near Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack Haacke, '49, is new treasurer of the D ayton group, National Association of

MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW! Homecoming is November 7 of the American Osteopathic College of Proctology.

Tom Carey, '34, is with the River Raisin Paper Company and lives in Fairview Park.

He has three children. The oldest, Peter, is a junior at Campion in Prairie du Chien, Wis. Monsignor John Schuler, '30, celebrated the silver anniversary of his ordination May 3 at St. Stephan's Church, Newport, Ky.

'35-'39 William L. Struck, '35, joins three other alums in new Jaw firm (See '20-'29 Class Notes).

Bill Sherman, '39, has been re-elected a

That's right, alums! Mark that calendar of yours right now! Circle that big date of November 7! Set aside that week end for UD's big homecoming celebration.

It's not too early to start your planning right now. There'll be special reunions for the anniversary classes of 1909, 1934, 1949 and 1954. The campus will be buzzing with old grads and: Detroit vs. Dayton in the stadium; the big homecoming dance in the fieldhouse; and many more activities you won't want to miss. Mark your calendar now!

1959 SUN

1 8 15 22 29

NOVEMBER MON

T UE

2 3 9 10

1959

i ~ ii<i

16 17 18 19 20 21

23 24 25 26 27 28 3()

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15

Manufacturers Representatives.

Bob Knee, '49, passed the state bar examination in April.

BIRTHS: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finke, '45, Apr. 14 . .. Fifth child, first son, Brian Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tolle, '48, Mar. 17 ... Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toscani, '49, in March ... Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lechner (Patricia Olcott, '49), Apr. 6 . . . Fourth child, third son, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoenner, '49, Apr. 6 .. 路.

'50

Anton Dekom has been appointed director of international relations for Lions Interna-

Harry Thomas is in missile work with the Martin Company in Denver, Colo.

MARRIAGE: Michael Powers to Mary Katherine Allen, Apr. 11.

BIRTHS: First child, son, Thomas George, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landgren (Suzanne Pohlmeyer), Apr. 18 .. . Fourth girl, Mary Kay, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenny (Mary Ann Osterfeld), Mar. 9 ...

'51 Robert Beck is president of the Far Hills High Twelve Club in Dayton.

BIRTHS: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flaute, in April . . . Fourth child, third daughter, Regina Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jank (Mary Ann Slattery), Mar. 30.

'52 Gene Burg is traffic manager for Liberal Markets in Dayton.

Ernie Wiedemann has been appointed general agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life

he had been in Springfield, Mass., with the home office as assistant superintendent of agencies.

Paul Kelly wrote in March: "Last weekend found me on a work party on the Pala Indian Reservation to restore the mission buildings.

This is near San Luis Rey and Oceanside.

Kathleen Cosgrove ('58) learned the principles of a sprinkling system the bard way ... on the business end of a Stilson wrench. She worked hard. We accomplished a great deal but there is much more to be done. Reliving memories of the University made the work much lighter."

Marlo Termini is athletic director and bead basketball coach at Holy Name high school in Cleveland.

Harold Galbraith passed the state bar examination in April.

MARRIAGES: Matthew E. Joefreda to Margaret Anne Hand, Apr. 25 ... Ronald C. Hoke to Joan B. Christie, Apr. 4 . . .

Lawrence A. Wiles to Beverly M. Wells, Apr. 11 . . .

BIRTHS: First child, son John Edward, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. John Cashdollar, Apr. 1 ... Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell (Janet Finke), Apr. 15 . . .

'53 tiona!, with headquarters in Chicago. He and his wife have two boys, Anton Jr., five, and Frederick, four.

Dr. Art Bok has been elected secretarytreasurer of the Dayton district Academy of Osteopathic Medicine.

Living in Desloge. Mo., Greg Klosterman is with Atomic Energy Commission .

Insurance Co. in Dayton. Since last October

Jim Lemming is the new personnel director at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. He'd been a federal probation officer for more than a year.

Carl E. Moyer was awarded his doctor of philosophy degree at Ohio State Mar. 19, and Jerome Bohman passed the state bar examination in April.

MARRIAGE: Donald E. Smith to Jane Ellen Constable, May 2.

BIRTH: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lemming, in March.

'54

THE COED Next year-the 1959-60 academic year-will mark the 25th anniversary of coeducation at the University of Dayton. Already, the editors of The ALUMNUS are at work, preparing a special issue of the magazine to take a long look at the coedwhat she's meant to UD, who she was in years past, who she is today. Meanwhile, in other offices at the University, plans are under way for other fitting commemorations of this significent anniversary.

In keeping with the silver jubilee, The ALUMNUS is seeking to find who has been UD's outstanding, "all-time coed." The editors will welcome nominations from alumni in selecting the woman graduate since 1935 who, in the opinion of the editors and other alumni, has made herself the outstanding coed of the University of Dayton. Nominations, bearing the name and class of the person nominating, should be addressed to: The ALUMNUS Attn: All-Time Coed Editor University of Dayton Dayton 9, Ohio

16

John R. Koverman passed the state bar examination in April.

BIRTHS: First child, son, Garry Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jankowski, Mar. 27 ...

Second child, son, John Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. John Faiella, Dec. 30 ... Second child, son, Brian, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redinger, Jr., Apr. 2 ... Fourth child, third son, Erik David, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krafka, Apr. 1 ... Daughter to Dr. and Mrs. William Brennan, in April.

'55 MARRIAGE: Richard W. Leist to Arlene McMahon, Apr. 25.

BIRTHS: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butler (Margaret O'Donnell, '54), Apr. 16 . . . Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fischer, in April.

'56 Anthony Papa has joined the executive training program of the R. H. Macy Company in New York.

MARRIAGES: Florence Mayer to John G. Jolly, Apr. 25 ... Paul E. Litkowski m to Loretta T. Schmidt, Apr. 11 ...

BIRTHS: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnwell (Kathleen Metz, '54), in April.

'57 Walter Bunnell has won his law degree from LaSalle Extension University, Chicago.

He's in the billing department at Delco.

Allen R. Wipf is working at the post office part-time while getting his master's degree.

Two members of the class have recently

toon leader at Camp Casey, beauty spot of the Frozen Chosen. He's with an engineering battalion in the 7th Infantry Division.

MARRIAGES: Joseph M. Prevish to Marjorie A. Mertz, Apr. 11 . .. Paul F. Pirrung to Florence A. Nemeth, May 9 ... William J. Fortener to Sue A. Steger, May 9 ...

BIRTHS: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgmeier, in April.

'59 GUTMANN MEINHOLD qualified as carrier pilots while serving aboard the USS Antietam in the Gulf of Mexico. The new pilots are Ensigns Larry Gutmann and Dick Meinhold.

MARRIAGES: Starling E. Kay to Alice L. Manning, Apr. 11 ... Joan M. Leff to Lt. Paul C. Hamilton, May 2 ... Ray Fiedler to Janet A. Reinhard, May 9 ... Howard W. Reynolds to Abigail M. Handy, in May . ..

Joseph A. Bakan to Marianna Weber, Apr. 25 .. . Philip D. Holtenrichs to Barbara Kern, Apr. 4.

BIRTHS: First child, son, Michael Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leibold, Apr. 10 . .. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yox, in April.

'58

Back in Dayton, Jim Etgen is now employed at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base.

Lt. Dave Huber is playing baseball at Ft. Eustis, Va. Harry Kennedy is on a 16-week course in New London, Conn., for Coast Guard OCS. Lt. John Spaulding is in Korea, a pia-

A total of 128 members of the class have signed up for the senior class endowment program, the third such effort since 1957.

In 1979, they will decide how the University is to use their gift. In the program are: Howard T. Ackerman, Bernard M. Alig, Frank C. Allen, James W. Anderson, Robert J. Andres, Robert E. Aufuldish Jr., Howard G. Bechtolt, John W. Behringer, Angela J. Bianco, William J. Birkmeyer, Jerome P. Bishop, John E. Bock, Jerome R. Bohse, George P. Bonifas, Keith R. Boyer, Edward W. Britt, Charles F. Brubach, Ralph H. Brueneman; David E. Burke, William T. Caiaccio, Willard C. Clark Jr., Alfred E. Clinger, John T. Cogan, James A. Curnyn Jr., Mary E. Dapore, Ralph L. Dase, Barbara F. Denegre, Thomas E. Doerfler, Judd F. Dry, Marjorie E. Everett; David W. Fischer, Robert B. Frantz, James R. French, Jack R. Fultz, James M. Fultz, Sue Ann Gedra, Richard J. Gehle, Franco L. Giraudi, Geraldine A. Glenn, Jerome X. Goldschmidt, Ronald M. Goldstein, Donald J. Gregg, Robert L. Harrod, Nancy Hazlett, Roy W. Hepp Jr., Gene L. Herman, David (Continued on page 18)

ALUMNUS NAMED PRESIDENT OF WILMINGTON COLLEGE Dr. G. Richard Gottschalk, a 1935 graduate of the University of Dayton's Jaw school, has been named thirteenth president of Wilmington College. The new head of the nearby Quaker college is currently commissioner of education at Syracuse, N. Y. A native Daytonian, Dr. Gottschalk did his undergraduate work at the University of Wichita and after winning his Juris Doctor at UD, taught here in the evening school for several years.

He has been education commissioner at Syracuse since 1947. Since 1946, he has headed his own management consultant firm and is associated in a number of business firms in central New York.

He is president of the Syracuse board of education, chairman of the New York Large City Education association and chairman of the Syracuse University Durschug Engineering scholarship committee, and a member

of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce committee on peaceful uses of atomic energy.

Dr. Gottschalk, his wife and two children, are expected to move to Wilmington during the summer.

EMMETT F. SWEETMAN '04 City engineer in Urbana, 0., for a number of years and previously associated with the city engineer's office in Dayton. In Urbana, May 10.

LEO SPATZ '28H President of the Joe Spatz Bakery.

Brother of Henry J. '39. In Dayton, Mar. 30.

IVO J. STELZER '22 Owner and operator of a Dayton grocery for 25 years. In Dayton Apr. 8.

BERNARD WEHNER '19 Mathematics teacher at St. Ignatius high school in San Francisco for 33 years.

In San Francisco, Apr. 8.

THOMAS A. LEGLER '99 Resident of Vandalia. Mar. 29.

JOSEPH SEIDENSTlCKER '09 Resident of Columbus. Mar. 12.

EDWARD C. KRAMER '26H Resident of Elwood, Ind. Apr. 15 MRS. MARY SHEERAN Mother of Edward '43. In Dayton, Apr. 11.

FRANK B. KNEPPER, SR. Father of Frank B. Jr. ('41) and Helen K. Schilling '50 . In Dayton, Apr. 6.

AMELIA LUTHMAN Mother of Edward J. '34 H. In Dayton, Mar. 31.

MARTHA COSTELLO Widow of Michael '90; mother of Col. Maurice '30 and Edward '34. In Dayton, Mar. 31.

MRS. MARY TANCRED Mother of James '24. In Dayton, Apr. 11.

ALBERT HODAPP '20H Mr. Hodapp's death in Dayton, Nov. 7, was reported in the April ALUMNUS. He was the father of Albert Jr. '50 and Betty H. Pfeiffer '49.

FRIEDA ABROMOWITZ Mother of David '35. In Dayton, Apr. 19.

MRS. MARY FITZHARRIS Wife of Leo J. '40; mother of Mrs. G. Kramer Loges '44 and John W. '47. In Dayton, Apr. 6.

MARY LYNN MILLER One-month-old daughter of Fred '49. In Dayton, Apr. 22.

AMY MARIE SCHWELLER Infant daughter of Harold E. '51. In Dayton, May 5.

RAY F. DENLINGER Father of Ned '50. In Dayton, May 9.

17

J. Herrman; Thomas J. Hessler, Thomas E. Hieber, James D. Hoeffel, James J. Hogan, William C. Hogan, Richard F. Holgate, Michael S. Inoue, James G. Jenkins, Franklin J. Joyce, Thomas N. Kauflin, Ronald L. Koesters, Gary R. Krause, Leo F. Krebs, George H. Kreutzjans, John E. Kroll; William E. Krueger, John E. Lagnese, Wilbur J. Lanese, Robert C. Leahy, William H. Lewis, James H. Lienesch, Edward G. McDonald, Paul V. McEnroe, Ronald W. McLin, Joseph J. Marous, John C. Messen路 ger, Thomas C. Mick, Charles R. Miller Jr., Gerald H. Miller, James M~ Miller, Thomas K. Moriarty, Margaret J. Moritz; Thomas W. Moritz, Raymond P. Mullman, James F. Murray, Thomas A. Moth, Charles J. Nash Jr., Jose Rafael Nevares, Lawrence V. O'Neal, Arthur R. Peck, Robert E. Pennington, David L. Peters, John A. Petrie, James F. Poweski, Beverly J. Quedeweit; Terrence P. Reagan, Lowell T. Reidy, William J. Riley, Charles J. Ritter, Jack G. Rosmarin, William J. Sabo Jr., Joseph L. Salm, Charles H. Schulz, Robert B. Schwartz, Paul W. Shafer, Leo B. Shanley Jr., Leonard M. Sieradski, Jay V. Smith, Kenneth J. Smith, Nancy N. Spires, Donald L. Stelzer, Barbara J. Stocks, Ronald T. Strachan; John P. Tarlano, Paul A. Taylor, Samuel R. Thompson Ill, John H. Trumble, James A. Utz, Nicholas L. Uva, Richard J. VanAtta, Paul M. Wagner, Robert E. Wagner, Charles P. Wanda, Jerry E. Waters, Lora Wells, Thomas E. Wiedeman, Donald F. Wiedemer, Robert J. Williams, James B. Wink, Donald C. Zimlich, Edward J. Zimmerman.

MARRIAGE: John S. Whittenberger to Rosalie Smith, Mar. 14 . ..

BIRTHS: First child, William Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Showalter, Mar. 9.

AT DEADLINE ....

Welcome back, Carl Deckwith, '19. Mr. Deckwith, assistant director of construction service, Veterans Administration, in Washington, has been "lost" in UD alumni files since 1946. He resides in Falls Church , Va. Father Leo Boeke, '30, pastor of St. Thomas More Church, Withamsville, 0 ., last month celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.

Rockwell Manufacturing Company in Pittsburgh has announced the promotion of a UD alumnus of the class of 1938.

Paul A. Wick, assistant to the president

and assistant secretary, has been named secretary of the company. With Rockwell since 1946 when he joined the legal 18

department, Wick was named assistant secretary in 194& and has also acted as assistant to the president since 1951. Prior to joining Rockwell, he was a member of the legal staff of the Pittsburgh Army Ordnance district, and had been the secretary and a member of the board of directors of Keps Electric Company. The Pittsburgh native has an LL.B. degree from the University of Pittsburgh.

Dr. Milton Wohl, MD, '50, is practicing in Baltimore.

John Chaney, '53, has been named Dayton branch manager of Ditto, Inc. Rabbi Sanford Shapero, '50, has been awarded a Doctor of Hebrew Letters by the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, New York City. Now spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai Israel in Elmira, N.Y., he will join Congregation B'nai Israel in Bridgeport, Conn., this summer.

MARRIAGES: Fred Miller to Marlene Sdegeley, May 2.

William Fortener to Sue Ann Steger, May 9.

Gerald Allen, '58, to Ann Marie Bonanno, Apr. 4 ...

Joyce Morton, '59, to Suzanne, Maria Becker, Mar. 21 ...

Edward James, '59, to Rose Marie Foerch, Jan . 24 .. .

Sharon Lynn Hunt, '59, to Martin Meyer, Dec. 25 ...

John A. Retter, '59, to Lois Ann Gilfoil, Apr. 4 .. .

Terry Trumble, '59, to Juanita Schweiger, in December ...

Carol Ann Rawers, '59, to Orville Hein, Apr. 11 . ..

BIRTHS: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worman, '48, in May. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. AI Neff, '5 1, in May. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burneka, '51, in May. First child, son, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suttman, '51, May 15.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruggeman, '51, May 5.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reichard, '52, May 11.

Second child, second son, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albers, '53, April 2.

First child, Lisa Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Evans, '54, Mar. 22.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shay, '55, in May. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Frericks, '56, May 17.

Second child, first daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paxson, '56, May 10.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Berus, '57, in May. Second child , daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hilinski, '58, in May. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenney (Edna Erney), May 17.

First child, daughter, Carol Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Agnew, '59, Apr. 20.

First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Koller, '51, in April ...

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Veda, '53 (Joan Flaute, '54), in April ...

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Oldiges, '56, May 2 ...

Andy Wants Chapter at Ole Fort Knox

"We've decided," writes Lt. Andy Cassells, '59, from Fort Knox, Ky., "that there are so many of us here at Knox we might as well open our own chapter."

In addition to Andy, here's a rundown on who's who at the Army base: Lt. E. Chapeze Wathen, '59, attending Armored Officers basic course, to graduate this month.

Lt. Bill Clarke, '59, attending AOB course, was to graduate in April.

Lt. Gerry Faust, '58, attending AOB course, also scheduled for April graduation.

Lt. Jim Coyle, '58, after completing the basic infantry course at Fort Benning, assigned to the U. S. Army training center armor.

Lt. Charles Shinaver, '58, ditto.

Lt. Richard Shane, '58, after completing AOB course, assigned to the same outfit as Coyle and Shinaver.

Pvt. John Lane, '59, basic training.

Lt. Andy himself is to graduate this month from AOB course.

"We also have three honorary members," he informs us. "They're all Regular Army personnel who have taught at UD in the ROTC department."

This group of "honoraries" includes M/Sgts. Elmer Hunsacker and Charles McGovern, and SFC Billy D. Addison.

(In a later letter, Andy reports two new members of the Fort Knox chapter: Lt. Joe Slater, '58, just reported to USATCA from Fort Benning, and Pvt. Dan Dunson, '58, in a specialist training regiment.)

Nome

Closs

Home Address State

City Occupation

Business Address

City

State

Changing your address? You can help the University immeasurably by letting the alumni office know of your whereabouts. Please, if you're moving, fill in the form above (it'll have your old address on the reverse side) and mail it to the Public Relations Department, University of Dayton, Dayton 9, Ohio. Thanks!

SHE'S THIRD IN UD HISTORY TO GET PERFECT GRADES CINCINNATIAN Mary Jo O'Callaghan has become the third student in University of Dayton history to complete her college career with perfect grades.

And it hasn't been just a case of books and nothing else for Mary Jo. She's been seen frequently in lead roles with the UD Players; she was editor this year of The Exponent; she's been one of the most active members of Phi Alpha Theta, the Writers' Club, the Sodality; she helped put together the recent Variety Show. The 22-yearold English major represented the 35 honor graduates at the honors convocation last month. In September, she enters the State University of Iowa on the first Woodrow Wilson fellowship ever won by a UD student to continue work in English.

Perfect graders of the past are Tony Evers, '53, who at last report was teaching electrical engineering at the University of Notre Dame (he had

won his master's in electrical there in 1955), and Jo Anne Carlson, '56, who taught for a while in Middletown schools before enrolling at the University of North Carolina for graduate work. In September she begins teaching at Oakwood High School.

LETTERS Continued more college-trained people than any previous periodical in the history of American publishing. Total circulation was 2,160,000 copies.) figures showed weakness • • • To the editor: I have received a clipping from the Journal Herald issue of March 28 concerning the Alumni Fund Survey. I sincerely hope that we have not embarrassed you, your alumni or the University by the figures shown in our Survey. It does show the weakness of any survey and unfortunately you were caught in one. One strong possibility we are considering for next year would be the addition of a column "Total Number of Alumni Donors for All Purposes." This would take care of alumni who are paying on capital pledges. With more and more capital campaigns in progress we feel the emphasis should be more on total alumni giving.

Again may I express my apologies if the Survey inconvenienced you.

DAVID M. THOMPSON Assistant Director The American Alumni Council Washington 6, D . C. (Note: See page 4.)

19

THE

Rather quietly, the last (April) issue of The ALUMNUS announced itself as the first number in Volume 25. Twenty-four volumes, and many, many numbers ago (on January 15, 1929, to be more precise), a small, eight-page magazine, entitled the University of Dayton ALUMNUS, appeared. Appearing at the same time was a new office on the campus-that of the "alumni secretary."

(The magazine was discontinued from June, 1933, to January, 1940.)

That first issue of The ALUMNUS contained a letter from Father Bernard P. O'Reilly, then president, announcing the new office of alumni secretary; an editorial urging support for the new office; a note that Harry Baujan was reappointed athletic director; a story that the Flyers were about to start on the "toughest basketball schedule ever carded for Dayton quintet", and a report on a reunion of the Class of '08 under the leadership of Clem Jauch and Clarence Stoecklein.

The first appearance of the magazine, back in 1929, and much of the solid foundation on which the UD alumni association has since been built, was due largely to the efforts of one of the University's most loyal and energetic alumni, Merle P.

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Smith. He was the first editor of The ALUMNUS and the first full-time alumni secretary.

Today, Merle-general manager of the JoyceCridland Company in Dayton-is still a leader among UD alumni-as chairman of the Development Committee, as secretary of the Associate Board of Lay Trustees, as a distinguished public citizen, and as an avid supporter of "anything UD." On the occasion of the 25th birthday year of The ALUMNUS, greetings to Merle P. Smith, '25.

We take this opportunity to repeat a statement made by Merle in that editorial in the first issue of the magazine, a statement as true today as in 1929 when the young alumni association was in its infancy: "Our success," wrote Merle, "depends upon the support and good will of every individual alumnus."

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MERLE!