The University of Dayton Alumnus, Summer 1962 by eCommons

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS SUMMER 1962

. visiting the chapters

visiting the chapte rs with alumn i secretary mary shay

IF that old clit:he about names making news be true, we've got plenty of news for you this time around . We've been all over the country since visiting with yo u here a few months ago - but let's take a look at the home front before moving around ... The Montgomery County chapter has been extremely active. Earlier in June, the group held its annual dinnerdance at which new officers were announced and the chapter's annual awards for civic and professional achievement and for service were given. At press time we didn't have the election results (the balloting looked much heavier than usual) but the awards were presented as follows: Rocky Whalen won the "service to the chapter" award in recognition of his successful two terms as chapter president; Clem Jauch , in recognition of many generous activities in the community, won the civic award; and the dean of Dayton obstetricians, Dr. Norman Hochwalt, won the

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Summer 1962

ALUMNUS

Vol. XXIX, No. 2

The Un iversity of Dayton ALUMNUS, established in 1929, is published qua rterly for the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton by the Public Re lations Department, Univers ity of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio. Entered as second c lass matter April 15, 1950, at the post office at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions: two dollars a yea r.

AT DAYTON- This is part of the group of several hundred workers taking part in the ICAA kick-o ff. Sipping Brother Elmer is seventh from left.

professional award. Our congratul ations to each! By the way, the candidates for chapter offices included Jack Bramlage and Bernard Stang for president; Dick Durbin and Dick Welch for vice president; Sue Schneider and Betty Osweiler for secretary; and Jack Kussman and Don Ruhl for treasurer. On the national scene , the alumni association is now studying the possibi lity of a nation-wide Corporate Communion Sunday to be followed by breakfast in each of our cities. You 'll hear more abo ut this later. OUR TRAVE LS DURIN G the past several weeks took us first to Celina for a joint meeting of the Celina-St. MarysMinster-Coldwater groups. There, on March 21, were Jim Scheuerman and Bill Rose of Celina; Merrill Ridgway of St. Marys; Chairman Charles Bensman and assistants Andy Dixon , Bob Brun, Dick Ahrns, Alice Cain, P aul Am ann , and Gene Moorman of Minster; and Chairman Joseph

EDITOR: RICHARD F. BEACH '52 Contributing Editors: Mary M. Shay '44, alumni activities ; Mason C. Benner '32, development; Joseph J. Mclaughlin, sports. Photography: Michael J. McGarry '63. President of the Alumni Association: Arthur T. Scarpelli '34. President of the University: Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M. Assistant to the President and Director of Alumni Affairs: Brother Elmer C. Lackner, S.M.

AT LOS ANGELES- Standing , left to right, Don Stoff, Lou Marzluft, John Kunsemiller, Happy Brother Elmer, Herb Market, Charles Graham, John Weldon, Lew Garringer, Bill Meyer, and Ed da Silva; seated, Muriel Fargo Graham , Mrs. Marzluft , Mary Sue Miller, Sondra Fella, and Sheila Bueker. Also present but not around when the photographer went to work: Jim Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walkey.

AT MANSFIELD - Standing in back, left to right, Chuck Kenny , Jerry Risacher, Elwood Bucher, AI Krouse , Jack Leibfritz , Martin Moritz , and Tom Weber ; in front of them , Mrs. Elwood Bucher, Mary Ann Kenny, Shirley Krouse , Jane Mor路 itz, and Carol Weber; seated , Judy Kr ess, Ron Kress, Dori s Leibfritz , and Mary Graf; down front, Betty Risacher, Happy Brother Elmer, and Jack Graf. Mary Shay took the photo.

Maruna and helpers Louis Huelsman, Jerry Mestemaker, Dick Smith , Bob Vonderhaar, and Louis Brunswick of Coldwater. Next it was Cleveland on March 29 for the kick-off of the campaign by the Independent College Alumni Associates (ICAA) _ This year, for the first time, several Cleveland schools joined with the ICAA schools in the campaign . Our chairmen in Cleveland are Dick Dutro and Don Bauer. Working with them are Joe Andras, John Bohan , Pat Byrne, Elio Carlini, Henry Froelich , Ben Gui lfoyle, Jim Ki lbane, Dick Mayer, George Uher, Lou Venditti , Ed Walsh, Jerry Waters, Vern Weber, Ron Willkomm , Ed Crow, Andy Belavic, Tom Hoban, Dick Litton , the other Dick Mayer, Bob Mayer, Jim DeFabio, Ed Long, Marlo Termini, Russ Bouchez, Bob First, Paul Regan , Gene May, Terry Reagan, Ray Janasek, Len Jindra, Dick Horwedel , Ann Horrigan , Dan Ferrazza, Joe Feighan , and Bill Gutbrod. Our meeting was at the Cleveland Hotel March 29 and we really enjoyed the evening. On our way back south, we had a fine meeting at Mansfield and we 're happy to report that this chapter, under the chairmanship of Chuck Kenny, became the first to exceed its goal in the annual support program and building fund campaign. Mansfield pledges totalled $1,225 with a goal of $1,000. And to ice the cake, the chapter had ninety-two per cent participation. We're very proud of Chuck and his workers , all of whom are pictured on these pages. SEVERAL DAYS LATER, on April 5, Brother Lackner and I continued our visits. This time, we met with the Indianapolis group at the Fireside Inn . Jim Fi llenwarth is chairman there, with these captains : John Braun, Bob McNamara, Jim Murphy, Pete Rehs, Dick Rost, Dave Schnorr, Bob Schott, Paul Witte, Tom Hughes, Joe Medisch, and Pete and Judy Goelz Peterson.

Then came a tour of the eastern chapters. We were in Pittsburgh April 9 where Chairman Paul Wick had called a meeting at the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. On hand were Paul and Jane Wick, Don Coan, Paul Dacey, John Quinlisk, Martha Moore Carrick , Mike and Margaret Hannegan, and Chuck Taylor. The beautiful Pittsburgh skyline is our head-of-the-column photograph this time, as you Pi rates may have noticed. On the tenth we were in Washington for a meeting hosted by AVCO and their Gen. Herbert Jones. Dale and Ann Griffin Babione are the chairmen there, and we were glad to see Art Focke, Landis and Elvira Vocke Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westendorf, Father Justin Hennessey, Gene Baczenes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wach, Mr. and Mrs. John Condon, Bob Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald , Dennis Jones, Jerry and Pat Summers O'Grady, Joe Wade , and Alice Duffy Craig. Over to Baltimore on April 11 and a fine meeting at the Park Plaza with Chairman Charles Cluxton, Dr. Francis Wehner, Ed Murray, and Howard Pritchard. Ed Plumer is also work in g with that group. Our tour of the east ended at Philadelphia where CoChairmen Jack Brennan and Bob Ashman had arranged a get-together at the MLA club. Paul Ryan, Bill Reynolds , and Jim Blake also joined us. DETERMINED TO LEAVE no stone unturned , Brother Lackner headed west. He met with Mary Sue Miller's group in the Los Angeles area on April 30 at a gathering in the Marianists' J unipero Serra high school in Gardena. We offer on these pages, for your ed ification, a photograph taken at that meeting. Assisting in the L.A. area are Phi l Grimes and Bill Meyer. The next meeting on the western swing was in San Francisco. It took place May 3 at another Marianist school, Continued on page 17

$6 Million Campaign

PACE-SETTING gifts of one mil路 lion dollars from the National Cash Register Company Foundation . . .

PRINCIPALS, who helped ignite the six million dollar cam pa ign, included Arch bishop Karl J. Alter ; Campaign Co-Chairman S. C. Allyn ; University President Father Raymond A. Roesch ; Ohio State University President Dr. Novice G. Fawce tt; Miami University President Dr. John D. Millett; Campaign Co-Chairman Robert S. Delman. In the background are a few of the hundreds of pennants from colleges all over the country collected to add atmosphere to the campaign.

. . . They heard from Father Roesch,

Dr. Fawcett, and

Dr. Millett, among others . . .

. . . and half a million dollars from the Eugene W. Kettering Family Foundation . . .

UNITED for HIGHER EDUCATION

SELDOM before, in the history of the city of Dayton, had so many elements of the community joined together for a common cause. One evening late in April everybody turned out in the University Fieldhouse to unite in an effort described as the greatest civic undertaking in the area since the establishment of the Miami Conservancy district. The occasion was the start of the gigantic six million dollar combined university building fund campaign . Volunteers from throughout the D ayton area were on hand for an inspiring beginning of a campaign which will culminate in the addition of two new buildings at the University of Dayton and the establishment of a state university branch in the city. By the time alumni read about the campaign in this issue of The ALUMNUS, the drive will have ended; but if it continued as it began (S. C. Allyn of the National Cash Register Company commented: "This campaign is on fire!") it will have ended successfully.

. . . brought an enthusiastic re sponse from workers. Other outstanding gifts sparking the campaign included $250,000 from the Rike-Kumler Company and David Rike Family; $200 ,000 from the Standard Register Company Foundation ; $100,000 from the Catholic pari shes of Dayton, announced by Archbishop Karl J. Alter; and $210,000 from alumni , students, p~rent s, faculty , and staff of the University, headed bY Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt 's personal contribution of $50,000.

BEFORE the evening ended, U.D. 's beautiful Flyerettes were able to show pledges of $2, 000 ,000 , much to the delight of the Fieldhouse crowd. Two weeks later , at the fir st meeting report, the campaign exceeded the halfway mark, with $3,105,180 pledged . Bolstering the fi gure were $350 ,000 from the Dayton Power and Light Company; $100,000 from the Dayton Clearing House ; $50,000 from the League of Insured Savings and Loans; $50,000 from the Mead Corporation ; $50 ,000 from Arm co Steel, Middletown ; and $25,000 each from Pri ce Brothe rs, Apex Machine , Reynolds and Reynolds, Sears Roebuck, Precision Rubber, and Duriron companies. THREE million dollars of the six-million-dollar target of the campaign will go for the construction of a new University Center and a classroom building for the School of Business Administration at U.D.

MORE than 1,200 of some 1,800 workers who volunteered to he l p ra ise the campaign's six-million-dollar goal jammed the fieldhouse to the kick-off dinner.

Photographs by Bob Doty, Dayton Journal-Herald

Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt The October, 1961, issue of Harper's Magazine , in a special supplement entitled "The College Scene," launches its discussion with the statement that "Universal college education has already become inevitable in America -although it probably will not be accepted for another generation.'' The magazine goes on to point out, whereas in 1900 the average American left school at the age of twelve, the average work-starting age had risen to fifteen in 1930, was eighteen in 1960, and by 1990 is certain to be at least age twenty-one. There are a variety of pressing reasons for this trend toward lengthened academic preparation of our young people. For one thing, we have a geometric progression of technological advances in the pure and applied sciences demanding increasingly sophisticated scientists and in greatly expanded numbers. At the same time , mechaniza tion and automation are rapidly transferring increased amounts of the work of our nation from the backs of men to their brains. As a result, there is a surging demand for a more literate and skilled work force. This trend also has brought with it an increased productivity and purchasing power for the individual which has enormously multiplied his demand for all kinds of specialized services- from TV repairmen to lawyers, dentists and doctors. However, it is not merely the more sophisticated requirements from our human resources that is causing higher percentages of our young people to pursue higher education. There also is the strong parental desire to better equip their children culturally and intellectually for the "good life" which our greater purchasing power and extended leisure has opened to us. Also, while the world has been shrunk by modern communication and transportation , the effect has been one of broadening our individual worlds to include interests and problems which outdate provinciality and bigotry. Our young people find their appetites whetted by a more intimate awareness of a world in rapid and radical transition. Add to this increasing appetite for higher learning the fact that there will be about fifty per cent more Americans of college age in 1970 than there were in 1960 - the 1940-42 "war babies" which are now straining our lower school facilities - and we can project these staggering needs to be met by our system of higher education in 1970: College enrollment will have doubled, from three million to approximately six million students.

A bout fifteen billions of dollars will be spent between now and then for new and modernized plant to accommodate the enrollment. College faculties will have practically doubled to a total count of some 425,000 teachers. College operating expenses will be more than double at an estimated five and one-half billions of dollars annually. The bulk of these enormous requirements for expanded higher education necessarily will fall upon the tax-supported state schools. Those institutions already have more than sixty per cent of the nation's total college enrollment, a percentage which will increase substantially in the coming decade. There will be a great many more state-supported junior colleges which will be, in effect, extensions of the high school curricula and teaching process. In fact , there is frequent reference to these freshman and sophomore levels as the "thirteenth and fourteenth grades. " There also will be many more tax-supported "terminal colleges" awarding nothing higher than the bachelor's degree and offering curricula which are oriented to joL-finding and life-adjustment goals rather than to the sterner disciplines of genuine intellectual inquiry . In short, it will be a flowering of mass-produced and mass-consumed higher education fitted to the needs of students who, while desiring higher education, do not seek or may not be qualified to seek the education of the scholar. But it is reasonable to assume that there also will be a higher percentage as well as a larger number of young people who, in 1970, will seek and deserve the conceptual adventure of genuine intellectual inquiry . In my opinion , it will remain for the privately-endowed small colleges to continue being- and become increasingly- the basic educators of the true scholars. Scholarship can only blossom from a genuine love of learning, and it is only in the small college that the professors, in their close contacts with individual students, can fully impart this love of inquiry into a subject, which is the scholar's true inspiration. Those of us who have known the great gratification of this experience have an obligation to help other young people to share the intellectual advantages of it. At least one nationally prominent educator already has sounded a public alarm over "a growing impersonalness" in the administration and instruction of university students. The Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University, told members of the St. Louis Harvard Club

THE CHALLENGE FACING THE SMALL COLLEGE

recently that "the entire purpose and benefit of higher education will be lost if university officers and teachers come to view their job as one of turning out a mass production product." Father Reinert also made another important point in favor of the small private college over what you might call " big education." This is the growing tendency on the part of the universities to relegate the educational function to a position secondary in importance to on-campus research projects financed by federal or found ation funds. He pointed out that the professors are spending less time teaching and more time isolated in laboratories carrying out research that has become more profitable to the universities than is the education of young people. Last year, the federal government alloted almost 900 millions of dollars for such university research. Taxes already have seriously depleted the sources of individual philanthropy to private colleges. As taxes increase further, to assume much of the burden of mass higher education, there will be even less money for personal endowments . It is obvious that a larger share of the support of the private colleges will have to come from the trust funds of America's corporations. However, such funds for aid to education are not inexhaustible nor are they casually disbursed. Corporate management insists upon assurance that the institutions which it supports are those which are doing work of quality; that they have that sense of greatness which should imbue every school which presumes to lead young scholars past the frontiers of the mind. One question which is universally asked by corporations interested in financial aid to education is: What is the college doing to help itself? In other words, how vigorous is it as an institution , measured in terms of the support it is able to command from those who know it best, its alumni, the parents of its students, its trustees, its community, and its church affiliation, if one exists? Schooled in the virtues of initiative and enterprise, the businessman is instinctively inclined to be more considerate of helping those institutions which have demonstrated to him the most initiative and enterprise in helping themselves! In my opinion, that is an important fact for you alumni. It is you who have benefitted the most from the capability of alma mater, and you are expected by others to be the most prompt and generous source of her aid. The alumni's

Dr. Hochwalt with the ICAA Dayton Community Chairman Robert Kline.

DR. HOCHWALT , one of the University 's most distingui shed alumni , is vice pre s· ident tor re search, and development and engineerin g, and patents at the Mon· santo Chemical Company , St. Louis . He is currently serving as chairman of the University's ninth annual Support Program . The message on these pages was delivered by Dr. Hochwalt at the Dayton kick-ott of the Independent College Alumni Associates (ICAA) in March. Said Dr. Hochwalt at that time : " II I should succeed in doing what I should like to do, and indeed what I have been invited here to do, each of you shall depart this hall tonight chal· lenged by a flood tide of intellectual appetite which is sweeping toward our institutions of higher learning. You shall be enthused at the crucial role in serving that appetite whi ch is and mu st remain the province of the private college . Finally, you will be tired by the urgency of implementing that role and by the conviction that it not only mu st be done but can and will be done -simply because there is nothing that is more important. " All of that is a rather tall order to be tilled in a lew minutes of remarks . On the other hand, each of you already feels a substantial awareness of these challenges and the urgency of meeting them. II you didn 't you wouldn't be here. So , I shall do what I can to reinforce your awareness and accelerate your ettorts by passing along to you some of my observations as an alumnus of the University of Dayton and as a businessman ." Dr. Hochwalt is a member of the class of 1920 and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science by the University in 1935.

response in support of the school is, in this sense, the "seed money" of corporation giving. It is the foundation of the development program of every college and university because, through its example, it attracts the support of others including the trust funds of industry. I urge you alumni to give support which will be meaningful far beyond its actual value as evidence of the vigor and initiative of your institution. That vigor and initiative must be demonstrated by our small colleges now as never before- for their dedication to scholarship and the "sense of greatness" is needed now as it has never been needed before.

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jubilarians

Brother Wohlleben

Father Weber

Brother Machow icz

Prof. Leary

Brother Weber

Mr . Baujan

Brother Beyer

Father Elbert

Brother Sturm

Prof. Chamberlain

220 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY SIX Marianists and three laymen on the University of Dayton facu lty this year observe significant anniversaries of service to the University and the Society of Mary. The nine, among them, account for 220 years of such educational service. At the head of the jubilarians list is beloved Brother William J. "Doc" Wohlleben, observing the seventieth anniversary of his vows as a Marianist. Now retired and residing in Alumni Hall, Doc has been at the University as a professor of chemistry and chemical engineering since 1909. The beautiful Wohlleben Hall on the campus stands as a monument to his many years of teaching. He's a member of U.D.'s class of 1903. Brother Andrew Weber, a distinguished engineer who was just elected a Fellow of the Ohio Academy of Science, is also retired. He observes his golden jubilee of religious profession. Brother Andy has been at the University almost continuously since 1919 and is held in highest esteem by mechanical engineers. He's a member of two U.D. classes, 1919 and 1927. A former president of the University also is noting his golden jubilee. Father John A. Elbert, president from 1938 to 1944, also served as superior of the Marianists' Cincinnati province from 1948 to 1958. He is currently professor of philosophy and dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. He has two of his degrees from U .D . - his bachelor's in 1915 and his master's in 1916.

Harry C. Baujan, athletic director, marks his fortieth year at the University. He joined the staff in 1922 as football coach and instructor in health and physical education . In 1939 he became an associate professor and in 1947 took over the athletic director's position. The University stadium bas been named Baujan Field in honor of the Notre Dame graduate. Father Edwin Weber, long-time director of the Marianist Promotion Service on the campus, celebrates the silver anniversary of his ordination. Father Weber, of the class of 1926, is now subdirector and chaplain at the University's West Campus, and an assistant professor of theology . Brother Paul Machowicz '41 , associate professor and chairman of the department of biology, and Brother Norbert Sturm '40, instructor in English , observe their silver jubilees of religious profession. Brother Machowicz has been on the faculty since 1957, and Brother Sturm since 1960. Profs. Joseph Chamberlain and Daniel Leary have completed twenty-five years on the faculty. Prof. Chamberlain came to the University in 1937 as an associate professor of civil engineering, and was advanced to the rank of professor in 1948. Dr. Leary joined the faculty in the same year, 1937, as a professor of education, and became director of student teaching in 1951. On hand at the annual President's Dinner to help Dr. Leary celebrate his silver jubilee was a host of critic teachers from Dayton schools with whom he has worked through the years. Another Marianist at the University also is a jubilarian . Brother Maximilian Beyer, now in retirement at the University Health Center, spent almost all his seventy-five years as a Marianist in elementary and secondary schools around the country, but was never officially a member of the U .D . faculty. To all the jubilarians, best wishes from all alumni!

PATRIOTIC BRUSHFIRE. The image of a brushfire out of control springs to mind. More forcefully the near tragedy of bombing incidents in the homes of two California ministers caused all Americans to wonder. If we look back to the fall of 1961 there was little reason to suppose that somehow the Dayton area would escape the rash of intemperate expressions, name calling, rock throwing, and general distrust which brushfire-like was about to singe civic communities not far from Dayton. Of course the greatest irritations were far from Dayton. They seemed to form in communities where the spirit of rugged individualism remained a characteristic, where farmers smoldered under increasing governmental control, where military personnel chaffed under the uncomfortable restraints imposed by civilian bureaucrats, and where big business ground its teeth under tax laws that sometimes seem to swallow live the whole fish before business had its catch off the line. The areas which were hardest hit were in or contiguous to Texas and California, but brushfires have no way of limiting themselves to state boundaries. Several centers not far removed from Dayton seemed to be burning determinedly. The object of this purification by fire was the communist in our midst, the traitor, the socialist who had infiltrated our governmental bureaucracy, the pacificist, the members of the supreme court, the chief executive, and anyone who intended not to side against them. It was in November that a firemen's meeting was called in Dayton - it was an exploratory meeting, a brainstorming session without clear format, an exchange of information, and an a!ert to the dangers which might descend upon our local community at any moment. Participants carried no banner and no vote, but the principal elements of the Dayton community were there: local big business, local

journalism, local religion, and local education. Unofficial but responsible members of Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic faiths heard the description of uneasiness of religious bodies as fundamentalists seemed to be seizing the communications of the communities to shout their political wares. Representative newsmen heard how their media and radio and TV were being usee;! to stir up the flames by headlining the smear of the moment. Big business heard how, under guise of patriotism, industry was being invited to underwrite schools of anticommunism which had strongly negative and emotional elements, and little positive or constructive action coming from them . Educators heard how the indignation connatural to youth was being exploited to back super-patriotism, super-nationalism, super-individualistic solutions to highly complex social problems. The round robin plodded and soared, it dug and exploded, it swerved and caromed. No punches were pulled, unti l at last the fire fighters donned their helmets and prepared for action. Without a special plan, the meeting served as an alert: local big business would weigh well the appea l to patriotic study days, before supporting the ignition of a giant firecracker; education would have to ask- whence this philosophy of individualistic smear? communications would ask twice, why this announcement or this broadcast, and what will be its social influence? industry would ask, why this economic liberalism with anti-governmental bias? The firemen were not neatly organized, but they had established a sense of danger to the civic community. They did not all wear the same fireman's uniform, but their minds were one in this: if the welfare of the community

I J

demanded an alert, then responsible citizens had to use every ethical means at their disposal to sound the danger. To the extent that the extremism was real and viable, wellsupported financially and led by articulate leadership. to this extent it would have to be met by concerted effort, from as many approaches as possible. The plan without a name went into effect: from each area responsible spokesmen put forth their impressions of the new patriotism, their analysis of the validity of the attacks on our public servants, their judgment of the political theory underlying the extremist, and their suggestions for coping with the same. Perhaps most subtle to pin down was the one generally-consistent social philosophy which was animating the various manifestations: this attitude would be the problem of the educator and the minister of religion, of the political scientist and the philosopher. This attitude -or syncretism of attitudes - will be the last to die, as it lies deep at the root, protected by many layers of protective overgrowth. The brushfires were beaten down - the roots continue to smolder. Fortunately D ayton was spared, or apparently it has been spared for the moment at least. In retrospect it must be said to have been a community victory. It was the victory of the community over the forces of discord and disunity, over prejudice and shallow misinformation, over distrust and suspicion. Putting aside the most fundamental question of the social philosophy which is involved, were there specific issues of misunderstanding which will need continued explanation? It would seem that there were three basic confusions, at least, and that we can expect these to reappear as certainly as a tree puts forth new buds each year. These three misunderstandings were 1) the confusion over the nature of communism, 2) the relation of religion to the state, and 3)

the magnitude of the social problems which were being faced. Let us glance at each of these: The current or recently-current hysteria over communism almost invariable identified social legislation as "a form of socialism"- it lacked enough depth to see that socialization is not socialism, and that in fact the effect of one is destructive to the other. Socialism is a nineteenth century development, which suggested that the State could take care of the material needs of all men better than any other agency; it subtly suggested that man as creature of the State had no rights, at least no property rights, and that state-control of production was preferable to private enterprise. Our extremists resentful of big government and distrustful of all men who would participate in the same, confused social legislation - which assures rights to men- with socialism, which destroys these rights. Any legislation which seemed to suggest that the State had the obligation to assure the common good was viewed not with wariness but with disdain. It was presumed that every virtuous man would be able to take care of all his own needs. The confusion of social legislation and socialism did not need to go far to include communism, which is in reality a violent form of socialism. The agitation about communists in our government begins to make sense only when one realizes that in troubled minds every politician in favor of social legislation had suddenly become a "communist" of "comsymp" (communist-sympathizer). There were hundreds of them - they had infiltrated the upper courts, favored civil rights (even of communists), infiltrated the Churches which taught the social gospel of love of society as the image of God, infiltrated the schools of law and education which suggested that government and law should serve the common good.

class notes

A C011nP0111 J11U111 Mlrllnllt, Fdler .ICIIIII KtlleJ II I Mtlve of Cllwllllll IIIII I metllber of U.D. 's cllll of 1943. An.r 1111111111111 llllttltllte In pllllolopiiJ In 1150 IIIII 1111 doctorltl In pllllosoplly In 1855, Fdltr Killey joined tile UnlwnltJ flcultr In 1158. AI • 111lstlnt professor of tlleolo&J, till clyMmlc print 1111 devoted mucll of Ills ener· 1111 to tile orpnlzltlon of public forullll on till c.~pus, brllllllll toptller priests, ministers, l'lbllls, llld IIJmiD to dllcuu diverse IIRibllml In tile aru of morals, ecumenlsm, and utmnlsm. His efforts broulllt IIIIa tills ,.., tile Mont&omerJ COUntr Alllllllll clllptlr's anllllll Alumni-FacultJ Award for oubtlndllll ~ to tile UnlvlrsltJ's ICidltnlc life IIIII prestlp. Hll "Monl EYIIUitlon of till .loiNI Blrdl Socletr" recently reprinted In pamplllet forlll 11J tile Cltllollc COUncil 011 Civil Uberties.

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The first confusion was to place socialization and socialism in the same pot - the second was to confuse the function of religion with the function of the temporal order, to suggest tbat religion has a direct function in the political sphere. To place this question in more traditional terms, the confusion brought Church and State into one sp~re and beat the batter into a hopeless homogeneity. The sacral order tried to force the formula in the secular sphere, and as history bears witness, such a formula is formed from incompetence and, solving nothing, confused the issues beyond recognition. The fundamentalist theology from which the rightist movement sprang offered pat formulas for dynamic and explosive situations which need fluidity of disposition and an adaptibility that the mentality of fundamentalism can never know. The notion that religion has an indirect role in the temporal sphere seems to be a truth which bas not yet reached to the ranks. The third confusion is closely associated with the confusion of religion and politics: it is the confusion of competences. As the order of the state is not the order of religion, so too the competence of the layman is not identical with the competence of the clergyman. In a day of rudimentary education it may have been necessary for the preacher to tell his congregation that the men should join the army to fight tyranny, or slavery, or what have you. As the development of specialized education moved forward, the authority of the cleric may gradually withdraw more and more to the sacral. The layman must be called upon and expected to make decisions within his competence as a layman, that is, in the teniporal order. Then be must be expected to implement these decisions. The recent confusions saw a variety of ministers who were right in condemning communism but quite wrong in telling us how the government is to fight it.

The layman's decision for the order of politics is not one made independently of religion - this decision is made upon the clear notions that religion provides within its own competence, that is, in the sacral order. As we are progressively able to distinguish the finality of state from that of church, we shall also expect clearer distinctions in their respective areas of competence: the citizen must make his own decisions regarding the temporal order precisely where they affect him most- in the practical order where he must also carry them out. His decisions in last an&lysis must have theological implications, and it is his sacred funttion to integrate these religious truths with the temporal order. In sum, the modem Christian layman must form his judgments from both faith and reason, from the principles of religion and of philosophy of politics. He can do so only when he is committed to a political program and active in seeking the information needed for prudent judgment. He can do so only where he is properly informed. The program for peace and order in Dayton bas been temporarily successful-its continued success depends upon the willingness of every citizen to alert himself and to inform others, not to mention that he must learn to collaborate with them. Historically our American united colonies based their common action on the principle of federation, or cooperation, which supposes trust in the good intention of neighbor and institution to work harmoniously for the common welfare. This principle is being challenged across the nation under guise of patriotic action against communism. Only a response which is informed and competent will be able to efficaciously calm man' permanent disposition to seek the facile solution. Dayton bas set a pattern which may well be used across the nation. If the brushfires return, we shall be able to cope with them.

1895 Here's another nominee for the distinction of being the University's oldest living alumnus : it's EDWARD S. MCDONNELL, who came to old St. Mary's Institute as a youngster from Green's Fork, Ind. , and won his diploma in 1895. He's now living with his son on Walworth Avenue in Cincinnati. Incidentally, two other surviving members of the class also are living in Cincinnati-MAURICE O'HARE and JOHN NURRE. The other survivor is LEO WALTER, Dayton funeral director. Deceased members of the class include OSCAR FOCKE, ANDREW HELLMUTH, HARIBERT RECHSTEINER , EDWARD ROTIERMAN , CHARLES SUCHER, and THEODORE WIMBERG . . 1912 ALEX OIT, in Allendale, N.J., is owner of the Reflective Emblem Company. 1918 MAX VON MACH stopped off on the campus for a visit on his way back to home in Detroit from Florida. 1925 JOHN RUSSELL, longtime employee of NCR, served as chairman of the recent Parents Week End on the campus. 1927 ROBERT C. RENNER, president of the East Dayton Tool and Die Company and for many years a leader in national tool and die groups, now serves on three committees of the National Tool, Die, and Precision Machining Association, of which he is a trustee. He's chairman of the retirement income and key-man income protection insurance committees, and is vice chairman of the by-laws committee. WALTER "SNEEZE" ACHIU is in Eugene, Ore. , with the Twin Oaks Supply Company. FRED PIER is now chief engineer of the Vulcan Tool Company in Dayton. With the firm since 1945, Fred had been head tool designer. 1928 FATHER THOMAS CLAYTON, director of public relations of St. Charles Precious Blood Fathers seminary in

Carthagena, last month celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination. 1929 A resident of Kenmore, N .Y., BERNARD FITZGERALD is chief of the construction branch, operations division, of the U.S. Army Engineer district in Buffalo. 1931 HARVEY YOST is living in nearby West Alexandria since retiring from the Army as a colonel. 1932 DR. CLARENCE SOMSEL has been appointed to the lay advisory board for Dayton area Catholic schools. 1934 ED DROESCH was recently named a director of the Better Business Bureau in Dayton. 1936 As a result of his region's attaining the highest percentage of sales for the year for the Standard Register Company, BOB ASHMAN was elected chairman of the board of SR's 100 Point Club. He's in Pennsylvania with the Middle Atlantic division . 1938 HERB WHALEN of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance in Dayton again has been named to the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. 1939 ELWOOD ZIMMER, for a number of years executive vice president of the D ayton Area Chamber of Commerce is now associated with another alumnus, Bill Fitzpatrick ' in the new William A. Fitzpatrick Realty Company. ' 1940 DR. LANDIS GEPHART, director of the National Aeronaut!cs and Space ~dminist_ration's office of reliability and qual!tY assurance m Washmgton, the man in charge of makmg sure the space agency's rockets fire when they're supposed to, was in Dayton recently to address the sixth annual Dayton Quality Control conference.

JOHN LOMBARD is serving as treasurer of the lay advisory board for Dayton area Catholic schools. DR. CHARLES WILKE, chairman of chemical engineering at University of California, has been named to the advisory board of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, publication of the American Chemical Society.

1941 JEAN EDGINGTON is now assistant cashier and manager of the market office of Winters National Bank and Trust Company in Dayto n. He's been with Winters since 1946. In St. James, Mo., ARTHUR EBBESMEYER is director of Education for Boy's Town of Missouri. MARTIN MORITZ, vice president of Frank Moritz and Sons ready-mix concrete firm in Mansfield, tells us that he and Jane have five children- Dianne , Martin Jr., James, Joseph, and Mary Ann. 1942 VERNON MOELLERING is living in Springfield, Mo. LEONA FOX SMILG 's daughter Judith has won a coveted National Merit Scholarship, one of only eleven awarded in the Dayton area. 1943 BROTHER PAUL C. GOELZ, SM , is now acting dean of the school of business administration at St. Mary 's University, San Antonio. He brings some good experience to the post- prior to entering the Society of Mary, he had been an auditor for General Motors Acceptance Corporation and assistant comptroller of Key Oil Refinery Equipment Company. 1944 JOSEPH FOGERTY is with Allen Industries in Herrin , Ill. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT PERKINS (BETTY BEHRINGER '44), their seventh child, fourth son, Matthew Richard , in March. 1945 JOE CONNELLY is now with the E. F. MacDonald Stamp Company in Dayton as director of real estate. He had been with Third National Bank and Trust Company for five years as assistant vice president and trust officer, and earlier had practiced law. FATHER MICHAEL J. MOAKLER is second assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Providence, R. I. MILLIE PARKER has retired after forty-one years of teaching. For the last thirty-nine years, she's been in Fairborn and at the time of her retirement, was a Latin instruc'tor and counselor with Fairborn High school. For many years, she had been dean of girls ~nd had taught French and Spanish as well. In 1960, the Fairborn Chamber of Commerce honored her as " teacher of the year." With the establishment of a second consulate in Dayton to represent a foreign country, DICK ANDUZE has become the "dean" of the Dayton diplomatic corps. Dick has represented Guatemala in Dayton since !960. He'~ a research chemist with Monsanto and teaches part-hme at U.D. 1947 REID SHERMAN, actor and singer, is playing a part in the picture, "St. Patrick's Battalion," now being made in Spain. 1948 BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keighley (MARJORIE CRUTCHER), their third child, first daughter, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. HARRY WORMAN, a daughter, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. HENRY HOYING, a son, Timothy Joseph, in January; and to Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD SHAY, their second child, John Anthony, in March.

1949 His Excellency CARLOS URRUTIA-APARICIO, Guatemalan ambassador to the Organization of American States, has been awarded Guatemala's highest decoration , the Order of the Quetzal. He has two sons. RAUL MUNGUIA is assistant sales manager for Union Carbide Mexicana . RAY MILLER is president of the Eastview Recreation Center in D ayton, a private sw imming club. BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. GERALD HELMIG , their seventh child , fifth daughter, Janet Marie, in .March ; and to Mr. and Mrs. EARL MOORMAN , a son, m February. 1950 PAUL MICHEL, former internal auditor at the University, is now controller of Tru-Foto, Inc., in Dayton. PETE KUNTZ is new second vice president of the Ohio Association of Retai l Lumber Dealers. BOB AMES is new sa les manager for the nation al accounts division of C. V. Hill and Company, Trenton, N . J ., and is living in Yardley, Pa. He's been with Hill since 1957. BOB WAGNER has been named again to the Million Doll ar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. He's with Mutual Benefit Life in Dayton. In Galion HANK CICHANOWICZ is assistant director of the scien'ce lab for North Electric Company. DR. BOB LEE writes from Honolulu that ARIEL RODRIGUEZ MARTINES stopped by for a few hours enroute to the Far East. He's a surgeon and Major in the medical corps. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. PAUL WILKENS, their fourth child, third daughter, Lynne Ann, in Febr~ary ; to Mr. and Mrs . CHARLES BROWN, a daughter, m March ; to Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD O'BRIEN (JUDY STELZER '52), a son, in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT HODAPP , a daughter, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN STUEVE (PATRICIA WILSON '51), their third child, second daughter, Ann Elizabeth, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ERNST, a son, in April; and to Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen (JAYNE NYHAN), their fourth child, second son, Stephen, in April. 1951 RAY RIEGER, in the automotive business in Dayton for twelve years, is now secretary manager of the Dayton area auto dealers association. EWELL SINGLETON is now principal at Page Manor No. 1 elementary school. JOE ZALESKI was featured speaker at a recent meeting of the Flyers Club. Joe is backfield coach of the Canadian champions, the Winnepeg Blue Bombers. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. TOM POHLABEL, a daughter, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB DEROZIERE, their fourth child, third son, Robert Andre, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. ANGELO GIGLIOTTI, a son, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. RAY DUCKRO, a son, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM ZINCK (JACQUELINE POHL), their fifth child, fourth daughter, Ellen Louise, in April; to Mr. and Mrs . DICK HICKEY, a son, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. CLAYTON JANK (MARY ANN SLATTERY) , their sixth child, third son, in April. 1952 MATT HOEFLER has been named again to the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. He's with New York Life. BOB DANISZEWSKI, who taught for five years at Dayton's Irving School , is now its principal. He moved to Irving from the principalship of Jane Addams School. DON SCHWELLER, Dayton attorney, has been re-

elected president of the the Dayton Opera Association. The group has completed its first season and plans to offer "Lucia di Lammermoor" in October, "Faust" in December, and "La Boheme" in March. MARRIED: ROBERT E. MARSHALL to Ruth Claretta Watts, in May ; JOHN KOVERMAN to Sally McConnell , in April. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kern (PAULA SHAY), their third child , a daughter, in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB DANISZEWSKI , a son , in April; to Mr. and Mrs. MATT JOEFREDA , their third child, second daughter, Anne Louise, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN CASHDOLLAR , a son, in March.

1953 LAURITZ LARSEN, at Holloman Air Force base, N.M., is an ass istant deputy for foreign technology in the Air Force Missile Development Center. RICH MONTGOMERY is president of the new DoubleMONT Chevrolet Company in Louisville. Vice president is his brother BOB '56. After a brief furlough at home in Franklin, MARION CHILDRESS has returned to her mission hospital in West Pakistan. She's with the Women 's Union Missionary Society. JOE YOUNG is assistant principal at Page Manor No. 1 high school. BOB BECKER is director of instructional services for the Mad River Township school system. BOB WION, football coach at Martins Ferry high school, is coach of the South team in the Ohio NorthSouth football game to be pl ayed in Canton this summer. In two years at MF, Bob's teams have been undefeated and untied champions of the Ohio Valley conference tripleA division. The Metropolitan Clothing Company's new divisional merchandise manager of boys' clothing, sportswear, and furnishings is JOHN BEIS. He's been with the Met for eleven years. MARRIED : HOWARD OVERLY to Wilda Lou Pemberton , in March. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs . RUSS JOHNSON, their fourth child, third daughter, Tracey Ann, in February; to Dr. and Mrs . DICK HECKER, a daughter, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM FRERICKS, their fifth child, fifth son, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES SCHAEFER, a son, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE AIPLE, twin sons, in April. 1954 DR. LEONARD BECK is a chemist with Maumee Chemical Company in Toledo working in the development of synthetic organic processes. GERALD HEBERLE has won a Fulbright Scholarship for study in England. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. RAY BEDWELL (COSMINA PAGURA '54) , their second child, second son, Michael Frederick, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ANDERSON (FRANCES SHAY '52), their seventh child, fourth son, Paul Gerard, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. ART HUBER, their second son, Theodore John, in March. 1955 CARL HEMMELGARN is now treasurer of Delscamp Paint and Glass Company in Dayton. BOB DOMINIC and another alumnus, RON GRUENZEL '60, in March won the Dayton area North American Rubber Bridge tournament. PAUL VERGAMINI , associate research engineer in the University's Research Institute, scored the highest grade

in mechanical engineering in the certification examination given in February by the Ohio State board of registration for professional engineers and surveyors. In fact , P aul's grade was the highest attained in the test by all candidates in all branches except surveying. CHARLIE GRAHAM is now principal of Jane Addams School in Dayton . He had been teaching mathematics at Longfellow School for seven yea rs. MARRIED: JAMES KIRVES to Mary Katherine Widener, in February. BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. CARL HEMMELGARN , their first child, Theodore Norbert, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. Lothar Hoeft (MARY KNESE), a son, John David, in December; to Mr. and Mrs. JUDE BLAU, their second child, first son, Joseph Anthony II, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene SHAY, their fourth child, first daughter, Nancy Louise, in November; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM SHAFOR, a son, in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. ARMAND MARTINO (SALLY PAYNE) , their fourth child , third son, Thomas Nicholas, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE MCCUNE, their first child, George Charles III , in March; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB DOMINIC, a daughter, in February . 1956 DON LOUKOS is a contract negotiator with AFSC aerospace systems in Manhattan Beach, Calif. BOB MONTGOMERY is vice president of the new DoubleMONT Chevrolet Company in Louisville. The president of the company is his brother RICH '53. FRANK VOLTAGGIO is in Chicago as director of marketing with Warnecke Electron Tubes, Inc. MARRIED: TOM POLLEY to Marcia Kahn , in March. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. BRIAN FARRELL (PATRICIA SCHENK '54), their fourth child, a daughter, in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Capowski (ALICE CIRILLO), their second child, first daughter, Elizabeth Eudora, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM MONNIG, a daughter, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM MAUCH, their fourth child, third son, Timothy Charles, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT KORCHMAROS (DOLORES HART) , a daughter, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL KARPIAK, their second daughter, Sharon Marie, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs . PAUL DACEY, their second child, first daughter, Kimberly Joan , in February. 1957 P. D. HOLTHENRICHS was initiated into Tau Beta Pi in April in Pennsylvania. JIM SPOERL is an assistant coach at Carroll high school in Dayton. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. BILL BARLOW, a son, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB BLOMMEL, their sixth child , fifth daughter, Mary Beth, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. RON KRESS (JUDY SCHMIDT) , their third child, first son, Kevin Michael , in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. John Sidenstick (MIRIAM DEBORD) , their second child, first daughter, Karen Elizabeth, in December. 1958 THERESE FISCHER , a teacher at Kettering's Rolling Fields school, won $56,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes. JOSEPH SCHLOTTERER is supervisor of high schools in Mercer County. For the past five years, he had taught Latin, English, and history in St. Henry high school. JIM COYLE is in a registered representative training program with Mitchum , Jones , and Templeton in San Francisco. LT. FELIX CRUZ is in Korea with a missile group. LTS. DAN O'BRIEN and CARLOS BENAVIDES recently completed the officer orientation course at the Armor School, Fort Knox.

BROTHER DONALD MCCOY, biology instructor at St. Joseph's high school, Cleveland, will study biology this summer at the University of Southern Illinois under a grant from the National Science Foundation. SISTER M. LILLIAN RANSICK, maternity supervisor at St. Mary's Hospital, Quincy, Ill., will enter grad school at the Catholic University of America in September. She'll study maternity nursing and midwifery on a fellowship grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. MARRIED: CHARLES WERLING to Barbara Piotroski, in March. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. PAT NALLEY, their first child, Patrick Timothy, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB AUG, a son, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB WOLFF, their third child, first son, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. GARY LAYTON (KAY NOFFSINGER), a daughter, Diane, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM FERDELMAN, their third child, third daughter, Teresa Lynn, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH BALOGH, a daughter, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. DAVE LIBERTO, their second child, second daughter, Mary Patricia; to Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Pudires (MARIE EUGENIA ARANITA), a daughter, Maria Regina, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES HOEY, a daughter, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM MACK, a daughter, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. RUSTY SAUNDERS, their first child, Laura Beth, in April. 1959

VIRGIL WINGLEWICH, after three years' coaching with Germantown schools, is now head coach for Minster schools. LT. FRANK ALLEN is studying at the Army Language School, Presidio of Monterey, Calif. DAVE HERMAN is in the management training program with General Electric in Huntington, N.Y. BOB RIZER is industrial sales manager with Bauer Brothers in Springfield. CAPT. BOB HAMILTON is at Seymour Johnson Air Force base, N.C., following graduation from the AF squadron officer school. LT. DAVE MACCI recently completed the military police course at Fort Gordon, Ga. CHARLES BENSMAN, former guidance director and assistant basketball coach at Minster high school, is now an assistant to the director of admissions at U.D. LT. LARRY GUTMANN is at Chase Field, Beeville, Texas, as a control tower officer. MARRIED: DAVE PETERS to Eileen Mahoney, last June. BORN: to Lt. and Mrs. FRANK ALLEN, their first child, Karen Marie, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. DON CONNOR, their second child, first daughter, Kerin Ann, in February; to Mr. and Mrs. DON ANKNEY, a son, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD ACKERMAN (MARY KRONAUGE), their second child, first daughter, Jennifer Lynn, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN RETTER, their second daughter, Nancy Elaine, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. FORREST STIDHAM, a daughter, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB ASHMAN (SUE MASTEN '56) their first child, Robert James III, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. RALPH BERRY, their third child, third son, David Jeffrey, in January; to Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP WETZEL, a son, in May. 1960

LT. TOM BELL is at Fort Campbell, Ky., where he recently completed a chemical, biological, and radiological course. LT. BOB CALIBOSO recently completed a course at the Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. CHARLES DOEBLER has won a National Science

Foundation grant to study geology at the State University of South Dakota. He's a science instructor at West Carrollton high school. Airman MARK MERGLER graduated with honors from a supply specialist course at Amarillo Air Force base, Texas. DAN BECERRA is in Lima, Peru with the Instituto T.W.I. del Peru (training within industry). RON GRUENZEL, along with another alumnus, BOB DOMINIC '55, recently won the Dayton area North American Rubber Bridge tournament. JIM MCBARRON, who's with the astronaut task group of NASA in Hampton, Va., appeared on national television at the time of Astronaut John Glenn's ascent into space. Jim demonstrated the life raft and other safety devices built into Glenn's capsule. DENNIS YOSICK is an architect service representative for U.S. Gypsum in Los Angeles. TONY PALAZZOLO is with Minneapolis Mining and Manufacturing in Cincinnati as a tri-state representative. MARRIED: MAURICE DOYLE to Genevieve Ann Bredemeyer, in April. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WURTS (SUE ANN DEWINE '58), a son, in May; to Mr. and Mrs. PAUL DIERKER, their first child, a daughter, in May; to Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH DIIORIO, their first child, Joseph Earl, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. DICK EGTS, a son, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. PAUL TIPPS, a daughter, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. PHIL P ALCIC, their first child, a son, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH KAISER, their first child, Carolyn Grace, in March.

Twenty-four U.D. alumni are students at the Marquette University School of Medicine. Recently they were assembled together for a picture, although several were unable to be present because of class conflicts. Those who made it, seated left to right: Ed Sabol '60, John Hunt '60, Bill Reilly '60, and John Manning '60. Standing left to right are Bill Schneble '60, Jim Romer '60, Bob Washing '59, Jim Schwab '61, Ken Pohl '61, Ray Kilcoyne '60, John Vondrell '58, and George Koehl '61. Also at Marquette but not in the picture are Dave Bishop and Hector Martinez-Viera, class of '60; Thorn Beach, Ed Link, John Dircks, and Ron Mclin , class of '59 ; Erik Eselius, Martin Moyes Tom Versic, and Jerry Zimmerman, class of '58; and Dick Paulus and Bob Burns , class of '57.

1961

GEORGE SKUNS has completed his first year at St. Louis University school of medicine where he was president of the freshman class. He's also a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. ARLO HARRIS, at Tulane University, has been named to Sigma Xi fraternity, national honorary society of research chemists. LT. JIM LOCKHART completed a field artillery officer course at Fort Sill, Okla. LT. DICK FLANAGAN is a platoon leader at Fort Knox. In Germany, LT. WILBUR HOUK is in an engineering battalion. ED HARTKE won his commission after completing the officer training school at Lackland Air Force base, Texas. LT. DAVE O'CONNOR completed a course at the Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. WALTER MCGINNIS and ALLEN CAHILL were commissioned ensigns in the Navy. Walt is now studying at the University of Georgia and Allen is in Philadelphia. JIM BOLLENSEN is an engineer with the Northern Indiana public service company in Michigan City. MARRIED: ROBERT BRIDDELL to Marie Waldbart, in May; FRED AICHER to Patricia Ann Yike, in May; MIKE RENNER to Barbara Kuntz, in April; JIM BOLLENSEN to Patricia Ann Bigham, in November; JERRY STEIGERWALD to EILEEN MAJERCIK '60. BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE F. SCHILL, their first child, Christopher Joseph, in April; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL SNIDER, their first child, a daughter, in March. 1962

LT. BRIAN HOOD recently completed the officer orientation course at Fort Benning. MARRIED: DICK STRABLE to Pat McNabb, in March; MARY KATHRYN BURKHARDT to Richard Gross.

Continued from page 3

Riordan high. Jim "Digger" Coyle is chairman there and he had present Merrill Luthman, Charles and Mary Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ambrose, Rosalie Cosgrove, Dr. Tom Graul, Herman Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reilly, Matt Marzluft, Father Leo Uht, and Brothers Claude Boulay, Robert Bader, William Antonette, and Herman Gerber. Don't be too surprised if Brother shows up again out there. He rather enjoyed it. Prior to his going to California, Brother and I went up to Troy for a joint meeting of the Piqua-Tipp City-Troy group. At the Trojan Inn on April 25 were Bill Cromer Piqua chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Zimmerman, Tipp City co-chairmen; and Forrest Blankenship and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Pax, Troy cochairmen. THAT WAS THE extent of our travels. And believe me, we enjoyed so much our visits with all of you. Your cooperation annd willingness to work are wonderful. There are other loyal campaigners with whom we've not been able to visit but who are doing the same fine job.

For instance, Mike and Ann Utz Smith and Anita Clune Rankin are handling the Englewood area; Dick Dorsey and Bill Brinkman are doing Marion; Margaret Novotny has Stuebenville and area; Jim McCaffery has South Bend; and not to be outdone by anyone, Ed Busch has the whole state of Arizona with the help of Bill Brennan. And there are more - Bob Arnoldi is chairman in Sandusky; AI Dieringer in Tiffin; Bill Reeves and Linus Boeke in Chillicothe; Herman Marchal in Greenville; and Bob Heisterman and Dick Paulick in Brookville. TO ALL OF you and those we may have unintentionally overlooked, our best. You're doing a great service for alma mater. And remember, she and we are at your service. See you on these pages in the fall. With my very best wishes to each and every one of you and yours for a very pleasant and enjoyable summer- sincerely,

football tickets

in memoriam

PLAN "A"

PLAN " B"

PLAN " C"

P ATRlCK WILCOX '29 Commissioner of Chattanooga's public works department since 1951. March 11. Editorialized the Chattanooga NewsFree Press: "Some might consider as just a cliche the saying that the way to have friends is to be one. But to Patrick J . Wilcox, that was a way of life. Of all the qualities th at make men memorable and honored and held in high regard by their fellow man , friendliness was Pat Wilcox's most prominent attribute. He was the kind of man about whom it might truthfully be said that someone could ask him for the shirt off his back and he would begin unbuttoning before inquiring why it was needed ... " CHARLES L. BYRNE '30 An employee of Inland Manufacturing division of General Motors. March 14. DUWARD C. STALEY '35 Dayton patent attorney and past president of the Dayton patent law association. March 31. LA VERNE E . SIMONTON '35 Former Dayton police sergeant. April 20. GRACE S. BONNER '39 Retired teacher at Dayton's Roosevelt high school. April 20. KATHRYN WEISNER '40 Retired teacher who spent thirty-five years at Dayton's Emerson school. April 7. FATHER ALOYSIUS KEMPER, S.J. One of a number of Kempers who attended St. Mary's Institute prior to 1900, Father Kempe]' was spiritual director at West Baden College at the time of his death on Easter. PHILIP RlCHIE '48 Fairborn attorney, Democratic nominee from the seventh congressional district of Ohio, and an assistant to the Ohio Attorney General. May 20. DR. CHARLES G. ROGERS Father of ELDEN '44. Dec. 18. MRS. MABEL L. HANKINS Mother of SISTER ESTHER MARIE '51. April 14. BERTHA J. BEHRER Sister of Dr. OTTO '17. April 9. MRS. LENA EISELE Mother of HERB '26. May 2. MRS. JEANETTE J. WEHNER Mother of CAROL ANN WILLIS '55, DONALD '49 , JOSEPH '50, and HAROLD '51. March 9.

MARY J. LEARY Mother of DR. DANIEL, professor of education at U .D . March 20. ARTHUR C. REIGER SR. Father of ARTHUR '5 1. April 26.

PLAN "D"

FRANK LIESENHOFF Father of CLARENCE '28. April 24.

PLAN " E"

IRVIN FOUTS Brother of BESS '39. MRS. ROSELLA K. GLOSSINGER Mother of M. WISE '40 and MRS. JAMES LUKEN '44. April 24. MARY CATHERINE GILFOIL Sister of THOMAS '22. March 20. MRS. CATHERINE PLASSENTHAL Mother of FATHER VINCENT '36. March 3. GEORGE W. LEHMAN Husband of MARVEL '50. April 5. JANE FRANCES GMEINER Infant daughter of EDWARD '49. March 19. ISIDORE STUKENBORG Brother of SISTER BENEDICTA '41. March 27. J. URBAN LUEHRS Father of JOHN '61. April 10. JOSEPH WECKESSER Father of AL '21 and VINCENT '25. March 26.

SEASON TICKETS

Choice Locations between the 30 yard lines . . . In sure your viewing pleasure for years to come by purchasing a seaso n ticket. You are guaranteed the same seat each year.

$15.00

SEASON BOXES

Choice Boxes .. . Only the better boxes are sold on a season basis.

$150.00

FOR THE NITE OWL

Our two night games- 8 p.m. KENT STATE - Sat., Sept. 15 BOWLING GREEN- Sat., Sept. 29 This plan is designed for you folks who cannot attend the day games.

each

THE

DAYTON 8 chairs to a box

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FOR THE DAYLIGHT FANS

GROUP FOR ANY OF OUR FIVE HOME GAMES

Three day games including Homecomi ng LOUISVILLE - Sat., Oct. 13, 1:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS - Sat., Nov. 3, 1:30 p.m. WICHITA-Sat. , Nov. 17, 1:30 p.m.

$9.00 per seat

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Attractive group rates for the games of your choice are available to any charitable organization , youth , office, or department, service cl ubs , or factory groups, etc . Call the University Ticket Office for details- 222-9866.

FOR ANY OF OUR FIVE HOME GAMES

$3.00 each

BUY EARLY- AVOID WAITING IN LINE Tickets for all the above plans are now available at the Ticket Office , located in the Fieldhouse . Check or money order made out to the University of Dayton must accompany your order to guarantee your choice of seats and immediate delivery.

I I I II I I I I I

ORDER BLANK

NAME

ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO. Indicate Plan

De sired

~~ Indicate

North Side

First Choice

South S1de

D D

No . Of Seats

High Middle Low

D D D

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A NOTE TO PARENTS: If this issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains his or her permanent address at your home, would you kindly send us the correct address? Thank you!

COVER

FRANK DINEEN Brother of BROTHER RICHARD ' 39. March 5. CHARLES E. BROWN Father of HUSTON '20, JACK '26, and JIM '34. March 8. MRS. MARIE KROEMER Husband of FREDERICK '07. March 26. MRS. LUELLA ZEIGER Widow of the late LOUIS '3 0. May 1 J. CHARLES J. BRENNAN Brother of GEORGE '06. May 10. THEODORE E. SUTTMILLER Father of CLIFF '38 and AL '41. May 14. DORA L. GRlFFING Mother of ANN '58. May 10. MONICA GREUTER Mother of COL. HERBERT '37. May 15.

Tomorrow's campus How the University of Dayton campus will look during the next few years is shown graphicall y in this photograph of a wood carving recently completed by William Weberding of Batesvi lle, Ind. Among new and proposed buildings are the men's dormitory ( 1), M arycrest Residence Hall for Women (2), Business Administration Bldg. (3), University Center ( 4), and the Flyers Hangar ( 5).