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September 1957 IN THIS ISSUE ••• Established 1929 WI'H a little late getting to you with this Issue of THE ALUMNUS. Vol. XXIII September, 1957 No.3 With homKomlng later this year than In tho past and with t"l• i11ue traditionally tumed over to homecoming, publication date was Bro. Elmer C. Ladcner, SM Alumni Director pushed back a f- weeks. We'll resume early·lnoth...,.onth publica· lion with the December number •••. Mary Shay, '44 Alumni Secretary Richard F. Beach, '52 Wtor Pepper Wilson's "50 Yean of Football" story w• one of tho last of his writings as a UD staffer. He resigned as director of sports Joseph J. McLaughlin SportsWtOI lnfonnatlon In Juno to become public relations director for tho Cin­ "lintued u INlCOild dus matter April IS, 1940, at the Post cinnati loyals pro team. We think yov'll onloy his history Office, at Daytoa, . under the Act of March 3. 1879." of football at SMI, SMC and UD •••• For wills and bequesu, the lepl tide of the corporation is "The University of Da)'tOG; Dayton, Ohio.'' On PGtfO 19, wo•ve reprinted a fow Iofton to tho odito,...... fea· Published Quarterly for the University of Dayton Alumni ture -·d llko to make a regular part of tho magazine. If you Association by the Public Relations Office, University of have any comments on topla you fMI would be of llltorest to follow Daytoo. 300 College Park Avenue, DaytOn 9, Ohio. alu-, drop us a t.w llnos for tho Iofton col11111n • • • • Subscription price $2 per year.

My dear Alumni and Alumnae:

Again it is my pleasure to address a few words to you, the uold boys and girls" of the University. At this time of the year our thoughts are naturally turned to the annual Homecoming Day and the joy of meeting all of you again. I wish to extend to all of you a cordial, gracious, and sincere invitation to visit your Alma Mater on this occasion.

There are so many things that I would like to write about but space does not permit it. We shall save all the news until we meet you in a few months. The present faculty and students are extremely grateful to you, the graduates of the past, for your continued interest in and support of the University. May Almighty God and His Blessed Mother keep all of you in good health, may They prosper your endeavors and accomplishments, and may your lives perpetuate the lessons which you have learned in daily contact with Them. Sincerely, """""'~...... ~IW'-4""'-· fo c .t...L4/ . ~ Very Reverend Andrew L. Seebold, SM ALS:mak President UD sports

50 YEARS OF FOOTBALL

By Pepper W ilson

HEY CALLED IT RUGBY .. . and in the beginning it A number of "national" figures as well as prominent local T was banned. men directed the Dayton football fortunes from 1906 until When the weather proved too rough and raw for 1922. From the national scene were Nelson Talbot, later a in 1904, the senior students of St. Mary's Institute-so history brigadier-general in the U.S. Army, and Rollie Bevan, late head tells us-"bought a and commenced practice." trainer at West Point. Apparently the practice was as rough as the weather, how­ Besides Dr. Freshour, other coaches included Orville Smith, ever, because school authorities soon banned the sport. But, in Louis "Foose" Clark, Charles Way, Van F. Hill and a prom­ 1905, the "rugby mania took a mighty hold on all students" and inent Dayton athletic figure, Harry Solimano. restrictions were lifted. The school's first spring football practice was inaugurated The SMI Regulars were formed with the late William Schoen in April, 1922, under Charles Way and the first frosh football as captain, manager and left halfback. Three games were played squad was formed in 1926 with Armin Mahrt as coach. that fall of 1905 as SMI, fore-runner of the University of Day­ OOTBALL CAME OF AGE AT UD in 1923 with the ton, launched its modest football program. F appointment of Harry C. Baujan, a Knute Rockne product, The SMI team lost its opening garne 6-5 to the Riverdale as head coach. A new era was launched in which the Flyers be­ Athletic Club despite Red McKenny, SMI right end's "magnifi­ came one of the nation's outstanding small college teams. In cent run of 80 yards, bringing the ball within five feet of its new football stadium in 1925, UD defeated John Carroll Riverdale's goal" from where "a mass play followed, Schoen University of Cleveland 17-0 in a dedication game witnessed by being pushed over the line for the first touchdown." McKenny, Rockne who had coached both Baujan and his assistant, Arthur however, failed to kick the extra point and Riverdale's right "Dutch" Bergman, at Notre Dame. halfback, Nuess, ultimately scored and kicked the winning point. From 1923 until1942, Baujan fielded respected, feared, win­ SMI played a team from Tippecanoe City (now Tipp City, ning teams at UD. Football was discontinued during the 1943- just north of Dayton) in a home-and-home series, with SMI ,44-' 45 seasons because of World War II, but the Flyers re­ losing the first game 11-0 and the second 36-5. turned to the gridiron for a 6-3 season under Baujan in 1946. Thus SMI had to wait for the opening game of its second With Baujan as coach, UD won 124 games, lost 64 and season, 1906, to register its first football victory as it defeated played eight ties. In 1947, he retired from coaching and be­ Germantown, 29-0, and went on to win five and lose one game came the school's first full-time athletic director. with one of its conquests being a 36-0 victory over Wittenberg Joe Gavin, later slain by a berserk gunman in a Dayton College, its first collegiate opponent. bank, became the second of four straight Notre Dame grad­ Dr. James C. Freshour, who had refereed SMI's first game uates to coach at UD (Gavin's 1951 team became the Univer­ in 1905, took over as the school's first coach in 1906. sity's only bowl team. The Flyers dropped a 26-21 decision to The line-up of that first team fi elded by SMI in 1905 was : Houston University in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. Floyd Foster, LE; Joseph May!, LT; William Kraemer, LG; 1, 1952.) Paul Wenigman, C; Charles Schaefer, RG; Earl Smith, RT; Pat , now chief of the pro Philadelphia Eagles, McKenny, RE; William Ryan, QB ; William Schoen, LH; Ber­ headed the Flyers in 1954 and 1955, and became the nard Topmoeller, RH, and Rex Emerick, FB. fourth Notre Darner to take charge, moving in for the 1956 Later, the first season roster included Clem Rosenbach, RT; season. August Waarich, LG; Louis Clark and William Irwin, LT; The University is a member of the NCAA but has no sectional Leonard Mulligan, LH; John Monnig, RG, and Thomas Gra­ league ties. The Flyers' stepped-up football program has brought ham, RE. advancement to the "major college" bracket as determined by Through the years, SMI's schedule continued to grow, both the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (NCAB) and the in number of opponents and in caliber of opposition. The Football Writers Association of America. nickname Regulars was replaced by Saints, and as the seasons UD was elevated to the major ranks last year and this fall progressed the institution's teams were known as the Hilltop­ moves into its second season as a "major." The football record peri, South Parkers, Red Devils, and just plain Varsity. from that first team of 1905 through the 1956 season included SMI became the University of Dayton in 1921, and in 1923, 401 games of which the Flyers won 235, lost 151, and tied 15. at the suggestion of Bro. Charles Arns, SM, adopted the name The 1957 team will be the 50th the school has sent into Flyers-a logical selection since Dayton, home of the Wright competition. This, then, is the Golden Year of football at UD Brothers, is the home of aviation. -a sport that was banned almost before it was started.

September 1957 3 A third Bockhorn, Harold, will be ready for action this season and there could be three Bockhorns on the floor at the same time. Joe's JoHings ... Pessimistic Tom: Paul Shafer, Ray Atherton and Dick Bogenrife are the other varsity veterans His Usual Self still on the squad. Another important sophomore aspirant is Hank Josefczyk. Hi. Not many of you know me. I'm new here. Got my job because Pepper Wilson is now Peeping in Cincinnati for the Roy­ Ever-pessimistic Tom Blackburn is his als, a professional basketball team. Oh, usual self this fall. He isn't looking for a yes, my name is Joe McLaughlin. Hope we world beater. Instead, he says: 'We are re­ get to know one another well ... building again." Might be well for me to tell you from He has a point. For one thing, there are the outset that our Golden Year football three sophomores who may be in the start­ press book, with some extra special back­ ing lineup against Morris Harvey Decem­ ground and history on your school's foot­ ber 4. For another, the Flyers won't be as ball program, is now available for 60 cents. big as they usually are. Remember ? We told you about it in the Looking at the possible starting sopho­ June issue . .. mores, we find that Terry Bockhorn, Ar­ Hey, you might not believe this but good len's brother is 6-2 ; Frank Case is 6-2 and old Humphrey, or I should say Junior Joe Kennelly is 6-8. Kennelly figures to Norris, has lost 30 pounds since his basket­ be the only "big" man in the opening cast. ball-playing days at UD .. .. no, he isn't Arlen Bockhorn, starting his third season, sick. Far from it. He's still a robust baseball is 6-4, while Don Lane, whom Blackburn Jim Lavanche, new Flyer assistant football coach, player and pretty good radio announcer, comes to us from Emory & Henry College in Emory, says will be one of the country's better Va. He also is phys. ed. teacher. too ... Carmen Riazzi, last winter's basket­ backcourt men this winter, is only six feet. ball captain, visits his friends frequently Case was the leading scorer for the The schedule: these days. He's an insurance agent for the freshman team last winter. He tallied 488 Central Assurance Agency in Dayton ... points for 21.2 average on a combine Dec. 4 Morris Harvey Last we heard from Vic Kristopaitis, the which won 16 and lost eight. Kennelly Dec. 7 Ball State (Ind .) punter extraordinary of last fall's football was the second highest point-getter with Dec. 11 Miami, Ohio team, he was hanging on the camp. He writes that big Leo Nomel­ 305 tallies or a 13.3 percentage. Terry Dec. 14 St. Mary's (Calif.) lini, former All-American center Minne­ Bockhorn played only 12 of the 24 games Dec. 17 Ohio U. but managed a 15.2 average, or 182 mark­ sota, can't pronounce his name so calls Dec. 19 Fordham ers. him: "Kilpatrick." Dec. 21 Utah State Say you Clevelanders might like to take Lane, despite his size, was third in scor­ Holiday Festival at Dec- 26-30 in the - Washington ing on the well-balanced varsity club last Madison Square winter. His improvement was steady dur­ Garden Redskins' pro game Sunday, November 3. Our Flyers' band, 60 men strong, and 25 ing the 1956-57 campaign and Blackburn Jan. 4 At DePaul, Chicago will bank heavily on him for the team di­ marching co-eds will perform at that game Jan. 8 Detroit rection this coming season. . .. Jim Palmer, one of our ex-basketball Jan. 11 At Canisius, Buffalo Arlen Bockhorn's point-making will be players, was in recently. He's staying ama­ Jan. 16 Oklahoma City U. important in the early stages of the cam­ teur. He's going to play and work for the St. Peter's, Jersey paign. He is the big man with experience. Jan. 18 Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Ill., one City, N.J. If he can up his 11 .8 average by four of those strong AAU teams . .. At louisville points, Blackburn's task will be a little Jan. 25 We're going to be looking for you at easier during the December competition. Jan. 29 Xavier Homecoming, November 9, against North Eastern Kentucky There is a strong possibility that 6-8 Feb. 1 Dakota State. Big doings planned for that Mike Allen will break into the starting Feb. 5 At Miami, 0. day in Our Golden Year of football. We lineup. Blackburn hasn't decided on his Feb. 8 At Duquesne know Jim Brown of New York and the starting pivot man but the battle for the Feb. 12 DePaul Farrells of Orange, N . J. are coming. How center spot will be a two-pronged affair be­ Feb. 16 At Xavier (Cincy about you? Garden) tween Kennelly and Allen. Our University of ' 60- Jack McCarthy, 6-5 and a dependable Feb. 22 louisville man band, directed by Maurice Reichard, sub last season, will figure highly in the Feb. 27 Loyola, New Orleans and complete with 25 Marching Coeds, early season skirmishing. If the sopho­ March At Toledo will entertain the fans between halves of mores do not develop, McCarthy more March 4 Cincinnati at Cincy the Cleveland Browns-Washington Red­ than likely be on the floor at the opening Garden skins pro football game at Municipal Sta­ whistle. dium, Cleveland, November 3.

4 The UD ALUMNUS Staff Members Celebrate Golden, Silver Jubilees

IVE members of the University of Dayton faculty Fand staff this year marked significant anniversaries as Marianists.

BRO . GRANDY They included golden j ubilarians Bro. Thomas J. Price, '11 , professor of English, and Bro. Michael B. Grandy, '16, professor of physics, both of whom pronounced their first vows as members of the Society of Mary Aug. 31, 1907.

Celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversaries of their vows were Bro. Cletus C. Chudd, '35, associate professor of chemistry; Bro. Jerome A. McAvoy, '36, until recently University comptroller, and Bro. Edward Prochaska, director of buildings and grounds.

The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton extends its congratulations to these men who together have given 175 years of dedicated service as Apostles of Mary. BRO. PRICE

BRO. CHUDD BRO. MCAVOY BRO . PROCHASKA

September 1957 5 Get Set Alums • • •

HE red (and blue) carpet is out. It'll T soon be homecoming time again. And all you members of the classes of '32, '47 and '52 (and of course the "old­ timers" from '07)-this is your year. Come Nov. 9, the campus is yours. Not only the anniversary classes, but all UD, SMC and SMI alumni are being in­ vited back to the hilltop for the weekend celebration. Each year, homecoming gets bigger and better. Here's what is planned for you this year: • An informal coffee-drinking, get-re­ acquainted session in the cafeteria begin­ ning at 9 a.m. and continuing 'till noon; • The colorful, spectacular parade through featuring

e ~ ~ ~,.; r:; ~ 0 ~. ... ~ ., • t:: ~f " e • # 0 .-~ 0 r' :- 4 , t ~; 0 0 ~ f ,l t ••# () 0 .) B ~) , ~.. "' ~. 0 r:. ~ ~ ~- q , t , : ~ . ' .. ~ ,. ; 0 0 ::-, .. 0 c ~ ' ~ ~; ~ C; t '~ .,; ~; ~ ~ ~ •· 0 ,,... ~ a ~ ' ~ l --~ 111vt:r~it.~ of lJayttJn Ct f ~. ·~ ., - u - .t .· .~.. .. o .

6 The UD ALUMNUS THE BIG WEEK END'S A-COMIN'

bands, marching groups and upwards of HOW ABOUT A FEW MEMORIES the season: 6 and 3 . . . The basketball twenty-five floats, built by students around from the days when this year's anniver­ team won four, lost 17 ... a "fairy tales" theme; sary classes were busy on the campus com­ became athletic director, Joe Gavin took • Following lunch, the Flyers' clash pleting their work for that degree . . . over football and Leonard Thomas Black­ with the North Dakota State Bisons-a burn was hired as basketball coach . . . new-comer to the UD schedule-in a game 1931-3 2 ... Enrollment, 605 ... John The business annex, chemistry annex and that promises to give returning grads Connelly was class president, editor of the student union building went up ... A new plenty of thrills, particularly in this, the UD News, won the president's debating cafeteria in the basement of Chaminade fiftieth year of UD football; cup and was valedictorian ... Art Rout­ Hall opened ... Registration was 1,844 • The crowning of the 1957 home­ zong was also an editor of the News and . . . Joe Mori was president of CABOS coming queen by the president-a regal the Daytonian ... Dick Frankensteen, . . . Eleanor Kurtz was a member of the occasion accompanied by performances by Bob McBride and Bill Hoefler wrote CWO board ... Bert Heckel was president the Marching Band and Coeds and the Fly­ "Gypsy Moon," the musical comedy given of the debating society . .. John Wester­ erettes; at the Art Institute which was "a complete heide headed the Math club . . . King Bradow edited the Exponent . . . Don • In the especially-decorated-for-the­ success, financially and artistically" . . . Butler gave the valedictory in June and event fieldhouse, the president's evening The football team compiled a record of Judge Edwin G. Becker was principal reception where the chill of the afternoon five wins, three defeats and one tie; the speaker ... Frank M. Tait was awarded is banished and good fellowship prevails; golf team won the Ohio Intercollegiate an honorary degree of Doctor of Science ... • Afterwards, the annual banquet and title, and the basketball team finished the alumni association meeting - excellent season with a 3-12 record .. . Cato's Vag­ 1951-52 . .. Bill Kehl was class presi­ food, introduction to all of the anniversary abonds played for the senior farewell at the dent, Jack Bramlage was student council classes, installation of new members on the Greenwich Village club in May ... Barry president ... Bill Huth edited the Expon­ alumni board of directors ; Dwyer edited the annual municipal report ent ... The football team won seven lost of the city of Dayton and was salutatorian • Continuation of the social hour till the two, then went on to the Salad Bowi .. . at the commencement ... Ohio Governor wee hours; The basketball Flyers won 24, lost three, George White was principal speaker at then went on to the NIT, beating NYU, • The solemn portion of the week end that commencement . . . St. Louis and the Bonnies, losing in the fi­ -the annual Memorial Mass in the nals to LaSalle ... the baseball team turned Chapel of the Immaculate Conception of­ 1946-4 7 ... Leland Schmidt was class in a perfect 8-0 record ... Pete Boyle and fered for deceased members of the alumni president ... Jim Whalen headed the Mary Ellen Nagle were king and queen association. student council and edited the UD News of the Senior Farewell at Lakeside . . . Now don't forget that date-Nov. 9. . .. Football was resumed after a three­ Charlie Brandt was valedictorian as the See you then! year absence during the war-record for 3 79 members of the class received their degrees in June ... Dr. Howard Bevis, president of The Ohio State University, was principal speaker ... James M. Cox, Edward A. Deeds and Charles F. Ketter­ ing were awarded honorary degrees . . . FOR ALL OF YOU, it's been twenty-five, or ten, or five years since students days . .. Now's the time to come back ... It's home­ coming time ... The big week end's a­ comin' . .. Hope we see all of you Nov. 9!

Program SATURDAY MORNING: Coffee, Parade, Lunch. SATURDAY AFTERNOON: Homecoming Game, Halftime Ceremonies, President's Recep­ tion, Annual Meeting, Social Hour. SUNDAY MORNING: Memorial Mass.

September 1957 7

'------~------Wit

Around the country ... A Y was a busy month for alumni M chapters. Bro. Elmer Lackner, alumni director, traveled to Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Louisville and Detroit, meeting with alumni, their wives and friends in a series of special gatherings. Accompanied to several of the meetings by UD President Fr. Andrew Seebold, Bro. Lackner gave each group a brief report on the 1956 campaign for Wohlleben Hall and the science building, a report on other activities on the campus, and showed CHICAGO-Standing, left to right, Jim Winter, Mrs. Jim Winter, Mrs. John Ladner, John Ladner, Bill a color movie taken at last year's home­ Smith, Herb Hart. Seated, left to right, Mrs . Michael Schube, Mrs. Bill Smith, Fr. Seebold, Bro. Lackner, coming celebrating. Mrs. Herb Hart. (Photo by Mike Schube.l Cleveland's meeting took place at that chapter's fourth annual Communion break­ fast which began with a Solemn High Mass in the St. Joseph high school chapel celebrated by Fr. Seebold, assisted by Fr.

PITTSBURGH-Seated, left to right, Mrs. Michael Hannegan, Mrs. Jim Pflum, Janet Grentz, Freel Neumann, Mrs . Ray Austin, Mrs. Grentz, Fr. Lawrence Yeske. Standing, left to right, Ray Austin, Bro. Ed Spang, Jim Pflum, Bob Unverferth, Michael Hannegan, Bro. Fred Hartwich, Bro. Lackner, Fr. Julius Falk, Tom Hanlon, Jim Birtle, Bro. Michael Voelker. (Photo by Fred Hiehle.l

8 The UD ALUMNUS CLEVELAND--At the speakers' table, left to right, Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, who was principal speaker; John Bohan, Bro. Lack­ ner, Fr. Seebold, Dan FitzSimons, Paul Regan. (Photo by Bro. Joe Walsh.!

Aloysius Bedel, president of St. Joseph's and Fr. Thomas Bodie, president of Cathe­ dral Latin school. Breakfast followed in the school cafeteria at which Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was PHILADELPHIA-Back row, left to right, Bro. Jerome Parr, Ray Kohl, Bill McHugh, Jack Brennan, principal speaker. Bro. Lackner. Second row, left to right, Frank Mcfadden, Glenn Wolf, Bill Reynolds, Charles Schiavo, Jim Blake. Front row, left to right, Mrs. Charles Schiavo, Mrs. Ray Kohl, Mrs. Glenn Photographs taken at all the meetings Wolf, Mrs. Bill Reynolds. except at Detroit are shown on these pages.

National Board . . . NE HUNDRED members of the class Oof '5 7 have subscribed to the Univer­ sity's first endowment fund program announced in the June issue of THE ALUMNUS. Each of the group bought a $300 twenty - year endowment life insurance policy payable to the University. By 1977, these policies will amount to $30,000-a very commendable class gift. A twentieth-year reunion will be held for the class at which time the subscribing (Continued on page 18)

September J 957 9 come Nov. 9, we'll all be celebrating the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE CLASS OF

Ye Olde Class Picture

"Put away the free lunch, Daddy,. here come the Brothers' boys!" MR. MAHONEY IS ONE of a number of the class who plans These excited words of warning by the daughter of a Brown to return to the campus Nov. 9 for the group's fiftieth anniver­ street saloon keeper in the early 1900's remain fresh in the mind sary. Who are some of the other members of the class? In of one William T. Mahoney, SMI '07, who fifty years ago, with Dayton, there are Earl Smith, an engineer at Wright-Patterson his classmates, was awarded his diploma in the old gymnasium Air Force base; Frederick Bradmiller, a retired pattern maker; and went on to make his way in the world. John Hampel, a retired electrician; Harry Solimano, an attorney with offices in the Reibold Bldg., who in later years coached It will be nostalgic memories such as these-some humorous, four seasons of UD basketball, producing two undefeated teams; some sad-which surviving members of the class of '07 will Joseph Ferneding, now also retired; Ed Hanbuch, an account­ be recalling these months as they prepare for the fiftieth anni­ ant at the Sucher Packing Co., and Charles Whalen, retired versary celebration of their graduation from St. Mary's Institute, attorney and businessman. In other parts of the country are forerunner of the present University of Dayton. Paul Wenigman, in River Forest, Ill., who works with the City That free lunch incident, according to Mr. Mahoney, went of Chicago; William Irwin, now in Buffalo, N.Y.; William something like this : "I recall making field trips in civil engi­ Kroemer, retired and now living in Houston, Tex.; Bro. Tom neering, generally in the vicinity of Oakwood Cemetery. If we Poitras, SM, now teaching at the Marianist Preparatory school got a chance, we would slip into one of the saloons on Brown in Beacon, N .Y. ; Arthur Regan, a tool sales engineer in South street and with a nickel beer consume a dollar's worth of free Bend, Ind.; John Zuber, in Columbus, 0 ., and E.J. Wright, of lunch. Being the first one in the saloon on one occasion, I heard Fostoria, 0 . the keeper's daughter run in saying, 'Put the free lunch away, Daddy, here come the Brothers' boys!' " Several members of the class are deceased and will be re­ Mr. Mahoney, retired since 1941 and living in Chattanooga, membered particularly in the Memorial Mass to be offered on Tenn., also recalls among his fond memories of SMI days the Sunday of the homecoming week end. They include Lawrence hours spent on the basketball court: Janzen of Cincinnati; Daniel Moran of Lima, 0.; William "We played basketball in those days in our baseball pants and Schoen of Chicago; Aloysius Schaefer of Dayton, and Fr. Clem­ jerseys ... After the successful 1906 season (successful finan­ ent Wulf of St. Louis, Mo. We have lost contact with William cially, also), we thought we deserved shorts like the other teams Obermeier, originally from Louisville, Ky., and famed athlete were wearing, but Fr. Meyer, the Provincial, ruled them in­ Rex Emerick, who at last word was residing in South Milford, decent .... " Ind.

JO The UD ALUMNUS WHEN THE LIVING MEMBERS of the class get together in fluences ." November, plenty of reminiscing, such as that of Mr. Mahoney, Solimano: "Whate'er he did was done with so much ease in will be taking place. They'll recall, for instance, the "day him alone 'twas natural to please." ' scholars' lawyer," Fr. Canning, who went to bat with the presi­ Smith: "I am a part of all I have met." dent for the group whenever they stepped off the straight and narrow; their life on the campus ("One thing that stays with Wenigman: "Imagination rules the world." me from that time to now is that when I awake in the morning Whalen: ''I'm learning-great; in height-abbreviated." I say 'Deo Gratias' in answer to an imaginary prefect's bell and 'Benedicamus Domino,'" says Mr. Wenigman); "the wonder­ THE '07 BUSINESS CLASS numbered seven, several of whom ful school, the outstanding teachers, the tough discipline, the we hope will be back to the campus for homecoming. They long hours, the serious work and serious play that together include Hubert Braun of Chicago; Albert Goldcamp, secretary helped to build character and develop mind and body," as Mr. of Goldcamp Hardware in Ironton, 0.; Arcadius Maher, a Whalen recalls. Some of those outstanding teachers whom mem­ retired merchant in Greenville, 0.; Bernard Maher, owner of bers of the class will well remember include Bro. Adam Hoff­ the Maher Coal and Ice Co. in Defiance, 0.; W. M. Neat'y, man ("Boy, he was a teacher,' ' says John Hampel emphatically), who's with the Standard Register Co. in Dayton; William Bros. Tom Carr, Pete Schlitz, George Hart, Lawrence Drufner Pflaum of Daytona Beach, Fla., and William O'Conner of and Henry (Porky) Hemmert, and Frs. Frische, Tragesser and Dayton, who died in 1955. O'Reilly. There were four members in the high school class of '07: And they'll recall, too, the commencement exercises at which Joseph Heim and Horace Sutter, both of Dayton; William they were awarded their diplomas. Mr. Whalen was salutatorian Weber of Cincinnati and Walter Zuber of Columbus. These and Mr. Mahoney valedictorian. And they'll be reminded of the men, we hope, also will return for the Nov. 9 get-together. bright sayings describing each member of the class in the year­ WHEN ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES CALLED on him at book published in 1907 : work in Dayton, Mr. Hanbuch expressed the wishes of the Bradmil/er: "A proper man as one shall see in a summer's University in regard to the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the day." class of '07. Said Mr. Hanbuch: ''I'm really looking forward Ferneding: "Too civil by half." to Nov. 9 .. . I hope the whole class of 1907--one hundred Hampel: "His heart was in his work." per cent-will return to Dayton for the occasion ..." Kraemer: "An affable and courteous gentleman." That's our hope exactly. All the university is looking forward Mahoney: "The center of our admiration." to seeing again "the old boys." Welcome back, after fifty years, Regan: "Deep-sighted in intelligences, ideas, atoms and in- golden jubilarians!

Some of the class today . • •

Arthur Regan W illiam Pflaum William Kroemer Bro. Tom Po itras John Hampel

September 1957 11 Class Notes

• • • a&ouf you and your classmates •••

Prior to '20 service, Lou Tschudi, '34, was promoted Baltimore doing radar work. He has a Lawrence Strattner, '11, stopped in to full colonel. He's deputy chief of staff part in planning the Air Force airborne Dayton recently on his way to South for personnel at 35th Air Division, Dob­ radar program. His son, Gus III, is now Vietnam where he is looking into the pulp bins AFB, Atlanta, Ga. 5. The major has been on active duty and paper situation. Mike Bobal, '34, has moved from since Korea and hopes to get his Regular Leon Anderson, '15, has moved from Cleveland to Findlay. AF commission soon. Richmond to Antioch, Calif. BIRTHS: Second daughter, Patricia Bro. Joseph Concannon, SM, '42, won Eileen, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F red Howe, his MS degree in education in June from The '20s '34, in May .... Eighth child, fifth son, St. John's University, Brooklyn. Back in Dayton from overseas is Henry Douglas William, to Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Lt. Col. Gene Stalzer, '42, was trans­ Stang, '21. Deger, '34, Apr. 30. ferred from the Armed Forces Staff Col­ Dick Sayre, '24, has recovered well lege in Norfolk, Va., to the Strategic Air from a heart attack suffered in May, ac­ '35-'39 Col. Walt Haberer, '35, is chief of the Command at Carswell AFB, Fort Worth, cording to word from Mrs. Sayre. He re­ Tex. signed as plant manager of the Heekin reserve components division, G-3 Section, Hq. Fifth Army, in Chicago. A letter from Fred Lange, '42, tells us Can Co. in Cincinnati where he had been that he was appointed regional sales man­ since 1924. They are living in Newtown. Leaving Dayton, Floyd Leichtle, '35, is now in Imperial Beach, Calif. ager for the Ditzler color division of UD Prof. Joseph A verdick, '24, is new Pittsburgh Plate Glass. He manages Advocate of Fr. William P. O'Connor Robert Jones, '35, was a campus vis­ itor from Silver Spring, Md. salesmen in 16 states with his office lo­ Council, K. of C., in Dayton. cated in Kansas City, Mo. Living in Mis­ Southwestern Portland Cement Co. an­ S. J. Alexander, '36, is working on the Titan missile with the Martin Co. in Lit­ sion, Kans., he has two children, boys, nounced in Los Angeles the appointment ages 8 and 2. of John B. Alexander, '25, as its research tleton, Colo. and chemical director. Residing with his family in Depew, Bob K essler, '43, sends this rundown Jo e Go etz, '27H, is new vice president N.Y., J. R. Valente, '36, is supervisor and on his family : Twins, Bob and John, are of Ron Associates, an advertising and instructor of art in Akron Central high 10; Bill is 5 ; Barney, 3, and Tom is one. public relations firm in Washington, D.C. school. Married in 1954 to Adele Mi­ They're in Dayton. Vincent Riley, '27H, has moved from oducki, he now has two children: Mary Paul Schauer, '43, moved to Creve Albany, N.Y., to Plainfield, Ind., where Martha, born Apr. 1, 1955, and Andrea Couer, Mo., from Boston. He's with Mon­ he's state sales supervisor for the General Marie, born June 4, 1956. santo. And Maj. Robert Schmidt, '43, Cigar Co. He and the Mrs., Dorothy, now Richard Duffy, '36, has moved from moved from Arlington, Va., to Mountain have three boys: Rodger, 18; Neil, 16, and Lima to Lawrenceville, Ind. ; Lt. Col. View, Calif. Ted, 12. Ralph Conners, '36, from Dayton to Balti­ At Wright Air Development Center, Back from overseas, Col. Bill Nunn, '28, more, and Oliver Saettel, '36, from Cleve­ Stan Sagan, '44, is a branch supervisor in is at Fort Knox. land to Mount Prospect, Ill. plans and operations. A daughter, Deb­ Joe Martin, '37, is in the finance sec­ orah Eleanor, was born in September of '30-'34 tion of Delco in Dayton. 1954 when he and the Mrs. returned from After several months in this country, Recent campus visitor was Michael B. Austria and Italy where he'd been with during which time he was able to visit in Schube, '38, who's with Schube-Soucek the Air Force. Dayton, George Weed, '30, has returned commercial photographers in Chicago. Changes of address: Louise Hammond to Japan. He's with DuPont. Dr. Charles Strader, '38, is practicing Van Horn, '44, from Dayton to Park Manley Farm, '30, and his wife spent dentistry in Dallas, Tex., where he re­ Forest, Ill., and Louis Synck, '44, from six weeks in Hawaii last summer. cently moved from Lewisburg, 0. North Caldwell, N.J., to Amarillo, Tex. W illiam Hamilton, '30, moved from A few changes of address: Harriet BIRTH: Fourth child, third son, Nicho­ Irving, Tex., to Oklahoma City. Morris Carr, '38, from Dayton to Clay­ las John, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wolf F rank Dierker, '31, has moved from ton, 0 .; Hazel Stokes, '38, from Dayton (Frances Timmer, '40), Feb. 8. Dayton to Mansfield. to Miami, Fla., and John McLaughlin, '45 Manager of a new office of States '38, from Merchantville, N.J., to Bards­ Marine-Isthmanian Agency, a steamship Residing in Racine, Wise., Jim Alder town, Ky. is with Abbott Lab& in North Chicago as company in Beaumont, Tex., is Ed Cos­ BIRTHS: Second child, first daughter, tello, '34. He had been dock superintend­ a biochemist. He had formerly been with Margaret Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Armour Labs in the U.S. and Argentina. ent for the Port of Beaumont since 1946. Heckman, '38, June 5 .. . . First child, Ed was cited for playing a "major role in Dr. Ed C. K. Lum is an orthopedic Mary Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony surgeon with the VA hospital in Oakland, the port's development." Sprauer, '39, May 27. Charles Brinkman, '34, was named a Calif. He plans to return to Hawaii in member of the press die group of the '40-'44 1958 to work at the Shriners Hospital for metal equipment division, Business and Maj. Gustav Akerland, '41, living in crippled children. D~fense Services Administration. Annapolis, is stationed at the Air Re­ Dr. Jerry Grismer is a member of a 20- After 25 years of federal commissioned search and Development Command in man medical center in Minneapolis where

J2 The UD ALUMNUS he's specializing in general surgery, heart and chest. The family : two boys, two among our alumni girls. BIRTH: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finke, in June. Another Of Our Big Families '47 Joseph B erry is with North American Aviation in Los Angeles. Living in Pleasantville, N.Y., David Etzler (Kathryn Kunka, '44) is an ac­ count executive with McCann-Erickson advertising agency in charge of sales promotion for Liggett and Myers. Son Davie is in the sixth grade; daughter Vicki is three and a half and Johnny is one and a half. '49 Jim Gill, father of four children, is practicing law in Akron. Alice Crauder is administrative as­ sistant in charge of elementary education for Mad River township schools in Day­ ton. New staff physician for Goodwill In­ dustries in Dayton is Dr. J. D. Voeh­ ringer. THE HAYES'S: Front row, left to right, Tommy, Darlene and Vicki; middle row, Judy and Her­ George Faulkner is newly elected presi­ bert, Jr.; back row, Betty, holding Rickey, and Capt. Herbert, '43. The captain has been re­ dent of the Dayton chapter, American assigned to Korea from Louisville Maple high school where he'd been professor of military Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. science and tactics. BIRTHS: Third child, first daughter, Anne Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. John Seth Michael, to Rabbi and Mrs. Sanford Schooley, June 8 .... First child, daugh­ John Shaeffer is new accounting ma­ Shapero, Apr. 19 .... Son to Mr. and ter, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beel (Lois chine territory manager of NCR in Lima. Mrs. Clement Spraley, in May .... Sec­ Kappeler), in July .... Son, George He had been with the company's Toledo ond child, Margaret Agnes, to Mr. and Donald III, to Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, branch office. Mrs. Eric McCarty (Vera Seiler), May June 16. Dr. Dan Romer is a resident in pedi­ atrics at University Hospital in Colum­ 9 .... Third child, first daughter, Laura '50 bus. Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osterfeld, At Syracuse University, Ed Maj is Ed Moss writes that he has been man­ June 29 .... Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert working on his MBA. aging one of seven yards of the Bader Schaefer (Mary Lou Lienesch, '51), July Joe Schell was awarded his PhD in Lumber Co. in Gary, Ind., since 1953. In 9 .... Son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bolton, mathematics by Indiana University and the meantime, he and Yvonne have been in May. was initiated into the Society of the bringing up Bernard (6), Thomas (5), '51 Sigma Xi. Yvonne (4) and Michele (2). They are Calvin Conn is an electrical engineer The Ohio State University granted living close to the beach on Lake Michi­ with Standard Electric Products in Day­ Jerry Lee his BS in pharmacy and Martin gan. ton. LeBoeuf his DDS, both in June. Dr. Le­ Tom Graham, his wife Laverne, two OSU granted Jim Funkhouser his MD Boeuf has opened practice in Dayton. sons Tim and Kevin and a daughter Mary in June. Capt. Buddy Gaier, at last word, was are living in Forest Park, 0. Tom is with Costas Goltsos co-authored a paper on attending the associate advanced course G E in Cincinnati. evaporative-gravity cooling for electronic at Fort Benning, and Capt. Ben Ambrose, In Massillon, 0., Dick Hose is in his equipment given at the first national con­ who had been at Benning, left for Cali­ seventh year with Goodyear Aircraft vention on military electronics in Wash­ fornia for ROTC duty. Corp. "Family is doing fine. Mary Ann is ington in June. He's with Raytheon in Two notes from Standard Register: Jim 5, David is 4 and Tim was 2 in Septem­ Suburdandale, Mass., living in Newton­ Schmitt, who joined SR immediately after ber." His sister Ann enrolled at UD this ville. Family: three daughters. graduation, was named supervisor of the month. Jim Bothe is in Corning, N.Y., as a order department at the Atlantic Division MARRIAGES: Raymond Deiter mar­ chemical engineer in the Vicor division plant in York, Pa. (plant manager is ried Mary Jane Schmidt, May 4 . . . . of the Corning Glass Co. He has a daugh­ another alumnus, Harry Heider, '26) and William Holzmann married Leona Man­ ter, Anne Marie. Ed Fiely, formerly internal auditor at the drell, Feb. 15 .... Frank Raso married Out of the Marines, Franny Quinn .Dayton plant, was named plant account­ Dorothy Heyob, June 22 . (Frannie Dershem, '50) is in South ant (top financial post) in the firm's new BIRTHS: Third child, first son, Doug­ Braintree, Me. midwest division at Fayetteville, Ark. las Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Link, Jim Trentman is with United Tool­ Dr. John Finke is out of the service and Apr. 27 .... Daughter, Barbara Anne, craft in Dayton as an accountant. practicing in Cincinnati. to Capt. and Mrs. Ed Maj, Apr. 26 .... Transferred by Chrysler from Mich­ Now in Chestnut Hill, Mass., Rod First child, Michael John, to Mr. and igan to Newark, Del., Harry Parr is man­ Kreitzer is a sales representative for the Mrs. John Kelly, June 8 .... Third child, ager of administrative methods at the Baker Furnace Co. in the New England second daughter, Martha Jane, to Mr. Delaware assembly plant. area. Two girls in the family. and Mrs. John Grismer, May 31 ... . Son, Howard Monnin is with the aircraft

September 1957 13 nuclear propulsion department of GE He and Mary have "three beautiful chil­ H. P. Koesters is with the field service in Cincinnati. dren" : Fred ( 4) , Anne Marie ( 3) and department of Lear, Inc., in Grand Rap­ Dr. Flavian B ecker is back in Cincin­ Peggy (1 . ids, Mich. nati from Colorado Springs, Colo. Jimm Horvath Dr. Tom File is with the Ophthalmol­ With Monsanto, Bob Ford is in De­ was named director ogy department at University hospital in catur, Ala., as a senior er.g-ineer working of public relations Columbus. Dr. George Baujan is in gen­ with textile fibers. for the Dayton and eral practice in Dayton. Also in general Bill Miller informs us he is now liv­ Montgomery practice in Dayton is Dr. John Pruzzo, ing in New Orleans. Since last November, County Community who's with Drs. Glen Hoffman, '48, and he's been with Pan American Petroleum Chest. For three Ed L eschansky, '51. as a geologist, doing offshore exploration years, he had been Yale granted Bill Huth his LLB and work. University of Illinois granted him assistant director. he's now associated with Kelley, Drye, his MS in geology in June, 1955. He and Mary Ann Newhall and Maginnes in New York City. MARRIAGES: Howard Otto to Ther­ now have two sons, Another new LLB, this from Wayne esa Ann Wuerstl, May 11 .... Robert Matt and Mark. State in Detroit, is Bill Clinard. He was Sherman to Marilyn Elizabeth Hutt, in Jimm Dr. Mary L. The- scheduled to take his Michigan bar exam June .... Beverly Whisler to Robert F. odoras has opened this month. Schwieterman, July 6. her practice of obstetrics and pediatrics Jim K eil has been transferred from the BIRTHS: Daughter to Dr. and Mrs. in Dayton. Cincinnati office of IBM to Detroit where Edward Leschansky, in May .... Third Back home in Painesville, 0., after a he's assistant district sales manager. In child, second son, William James, to Mr. few months in Florida, Bill Conley is with June, he presented the electrical engineer­ and Mrs. Tom W eisman (Clara Rohr), the sales department of the Lintern Corp. ing department at UD an electronic cir­ July 19 .... Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. He and the Mrs. expect their second child cuit experimentation kit to be used in in July .... Son to Mr. and in November. Fred Ohmer, training engineers in the design of com­ Claire Heimann is working for Depart­ Mrs. Richard Hickey, in May .... First puter circuits. child, Michael Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. ment of the Army in Germany and France Richard Payne (Jeannete S imon), Jan. 8, as a recreation leader. In addition to teaching fifth grade at 1956, and second child, Patrick Lee, Mar. At Fort Benning, Jim Hannon is a McKinley school in Columbus, Ind., Joan 17, 1957 . ... Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. flight leader in the Third Division avia­ Crowe Elkins is doing private tutoring. James Uttermohlen (Mary Ellen Hagan, tion company. He's scheduled to go to MARRIAGES: Dr. Lee Like to Sue '49), in June .... Third child, son, to Europe in March. Recker, June 22 . ... Helen Robinette Mr. and Mrs. James J . Trentman, June Charles Baxter is coaching and teach­ Johnson to Alan K. Rice, June 15 14, 1956 .... Fourth child, third son, to ing in Pickaway Township, living in Col­ Lawrence Shively to Betty Jeane Lilly, Capt. and Mrs. Bill H erlihy, in May .... umbus. He now has two girls and a boy. Aug. 3. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T eyber, June 15 .... First child, daughter, to Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, in May . . . . Sec­ ond child, first daughter, Mary Eliza­ beth, to Mr. and Mrs. L ee Falke (Peggy among our alumni Greenwood, '55), May 6 . . . . Fourth child, third daughter, Mary Katherine, UD AT U. OF PITTSBURGH • • • to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otten, May 3. '5.2 1st Lt. Charles Zimmer was trans­ ferred from ROTC duty at to the advanced course at Fort Benning. Tom Anderson, married to former Nancy York, is with United Airlines in San Leandro, Calif. Back in Dayton from San Antonio, Paul Osweiler is at Wright Air Develop­ ment Center as an employe utilization officer. Joe Reardon, during the summer, was in Atlanta, Ga., as southeastern sales manager in the family products division of International Latex. He and Charlene now have three children- Ronald, 7; Richard, 5, and Cathleen, 3-and are ex­ pecting another in October. He had planned to be transferred back to Cali­ fornia in September. Dr. L ee Like, granted his MD in June JUNE COMMENCEMENT exercises at the University of Pittsburgh school of retailing brought to­ by Ohio State, is interning at St. Rita's gether five UD alumni. Left to right are Tony Papa, '56, Bill Thesing, '56, Prof. Charles W. hospital in Lima, 0. Whalen, '42, Carol Wortman, '56, and Bob Lowden, '54. Tony, Bill and Carol were awarded For the past four and a half years a master's degree in retailing (Carol with honors) and Prof. Whalen was named an honorary stylist with Chrysler, Tom Bertsch has member of Eta Mu Pi, national retailing honor society. Bob is a member of the Pitt faculty. moved from Toledo to Oak Park, Mich.

14 The UD ALUMNUS BIRTHS: Second son, Alex Victor, to Peter Press got his MD from Ohio State In Cuyahoga Falls, 0., John Seitz is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rybeck (Erika in June. with General Tire and Rubber Co. He won Schulhof), July 11 .... Third child, sec­ Back in Dayton from South Euclid, 0., his MBA from Ohio State in June. The ond son, Michael Eugene, to Mr. and Jim Lemming is in civil service. family : two boys. Mrs. Robert M. Turner (Eugenia Wil­ Sr. M. Rosalie Smith, SPSF, is direc­ Ed Hoebich won his LLB from St. son), May 9 . . .. Daughter to Mr. and tor of nursing at St. Elizabeth Hospital, John's University, Brooklyn, in June. Mrs. William Zaenglein (Mary B eth Covington, Ky. She won her MS in nurs­ Working toward his PhD in chemistry, Wood, '44), June 30 . . . . Third child, ing from Catholic University last year. Leonard B eck is at Ohio State. first daughter, Karen Marie, to Mr. and L. D. Brown is in Urbana, Ill., working MARRIAGES: Catherine Mueller to Mrs. Emery Csizma, July 2 .... First on his doctorate. Lt. Philip Bonomo, June 22 .... Kath­ and second daughters, twins, Melissa With the NCR sales branch in Saginaw, leen Girard to Robert Gauby, June 15 Anne and Melinda Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Mich., Charles Neil says he's "head office­ . . .. Paul Korns to Mary Louise Wright, Robert Kern (Paula Shay), July 5 .... man as a result of Bro. Nagle." July 7 .... Sonja Okeson to Lt. Harold First child, James Joseph, to Mr. and Tony Evers is out of the army and liv­ Gegel, July 20 .... James Mueller to Mrs. Pat Luby, June 5. ing in Lakewood, 0. Mary Carolyn Haley, '57, June ~5 .... '53 Eavey's Co.'s new director of person­ Vincent Paul to Joanne Mary Schweller, in August. Iowa State granted Bob Eberts his PhD nel is Calvin Weaver. And Robert Mason BIRTHS: Second child, first son, Leon­ in physical chemistry in July and he is is personnel manager at Joyce Cridland ard Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard now with the research and development in Dayton. Beck, July 28 .... Daughter to Mr. and division of the Wyandotte Chemical Dick Bellmyer, at Gem City Savings in Mrs. Gerald O'Connell, June 29 .... Sec­ Corp., in Wyandotte, Mich. Dayton for two years now, has a son, ond child, first son, Patrick Daniel, to Mr. Dr. Ronald Goenner passed his dental Danny, 2. and Mrs. Francis D. Dwyer, May 7 .... exam in Columbus and now will spend Sylva Bauer is with the office of the Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rata­ two years in the Navy. Air Attache, U.S. Embassy, APO N.Y. iczak, June 29 .... Daughter, Pamela Dr. Lou Goetz is interning at St. Eliza­ MARRIAGES: Lucille Albers to Earl Sue, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Warning, June beth Hospital in Dayton; Dr. WaUer Newton, March 2 .... Laurence Brown to Mary Lou Musser, June 14 .... 4 .... Second child, daughter, to Mr. and Barnes, with an MD from Northwestern, George Aiple to Carole Ann Doyle, June Mrs. Larry Pedicord, in May .... Second is interning in Evanston, Ill., and Dr. 22. child, first son, Timothy Patrick, to Mr. BIRTHS: Third child, first son, Robert and Mrs. Patrick Byrne (Jacqueline John, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eberts, June Tangeman), Apr. 5 .... Daughter to 18 .... Son, William Joseph, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wittmann, July 4. among our alumni Mrs. Wilbur Spatz, July 14 .... Daugh­ '55 ter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, July 13 With an MS in chemical engineering .. . AND AT UC . ... Daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Mr. and from University of Illinois, Victor Her­ Mrs. Jack Wagner, July 14 .... First bert is a design engineer in the project THREE University of Dayton alumni child, Barry, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin division of Standard Oil in California. were honored recently by the University Weaver, in May .... Second child, daugh­ Genevieve Tolentino is teaching nurs­ of Cincinnati College of Law. ter, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cunning­ ing arts at Los Angeles County General ham (Marlene Fischer), June 30 .... Sec­ Robert G. (Spike) Stachler, '51 a Hospital school of nursing. ond child, first daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. In Mineola, N.Y., Leonard Goldman is member of the college's class of 1957, Charles J. Schaefer, Jr., July 15. with Electronics Corp. won two scholastic prizes and was Joseph Bronder won his MA from elected to the Order of the Coif, a na­ '54 Washington University, St. Louis, in tional legal honor society, membership Recent campus visitor, Charles Brandt June. Alan Berens got his MS from Pur­ in which is based upon distinction in is with the Monarch Logging Co., in San due. And Lowell Ford is in his third year scholarship and student activities. The Antonio, Tex. at Ohio State med school. prizes were $100 for attaining the high­ Virginia Johnson was in Europe dur­ 1st Lt. Don H epp, recently promoted, est average in his class and $25 from the ing the summer, attending the Inter­ is a supply officer with the 24th Division alumni for being the student with the national Council of Nurses in Rome. in Korea. Dan Meiring is also in Korea, Back from Korea, Vern Weber and with an engineer outfit. At last report, highest grade in the subject of trusts. wife were campus visitors. Their son is Bob Huelskamp was a clerk in the finance Spike, by the way, has accepted a posi­ now two years old. section at Fort Ben Harrison, Ind. Lt. Jim tion with the law firm of Taft, Stetti­ Ed Tate has been discharged from ac­ Poelking, back from overseas, is at Fort nius and Hollister in Cincinnati. tive duty and is teaching math at Wayne Riley, Kans. Another member of the class of '51, Township high school, living in Kettering. MARRIAGES: Steve Stewart to Thomas Folino, was honored as the Janette Stetson is in Lynnfield, Mass., Jeanne Graul, '56, Aug. 24 .... Therese student who in the faculty's judgment where her husband is a scientist with Rusnak to Norman Schmidt, June 22 .... A VCO in Boston. Daughter Katherine Ruth Wyen to John R. Beckman, Aug. 24 made the most satisfactory progress dur­ Anne is almost two now. . .. . Patricia Jacobson to Dick Palmer, ing his final year. Dick Witt is back in Dayton after a June 29 .... Armand Martino to Sally Martin Scharff, '56, was awarded the hitch with Uncle Sam. Ann Payne, August 10 .... Joan Eliza­ $50 Paxton and Seasongood prize in the Bob Recker has returned from over­ beth Brennan to Gerald Talbot, June 29. college's case club competition. seas where he spent a good part of 16 BIRTHS: First child, Kathy Ann, to Another former UD student, Mrs. months in Korea as an investigator and Mr. and Mrs. James Phlipot, May 11 .. .. clerk for the I Corps IG. At last word Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh Ruth Ann Stachler, was honored at the he had expected to go to work for a fun­ (Shirley Gehring, '54), in July .... First same time for her scholastic achieve­ eral home in Tiffin, 0. child, Katherine Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. ments at UC. Paul Korns is music director at Jack­ Larry C. Horwath (Martha Louise son high school, Campbellstown, 0. Jauch), May 31.

September J957 J5

L__-~------~------MARRIAGES: Dick Meinhold to among our alumni Dolores Mae Williamson, June 15 .... Harry Koerner to Mary Gail Hallerman, Aug. 31 .... Francis Cash to Claudette BOB HEISTERMAN Zinsz, Aug. 24 .... John Burke to Nancy Marshall, June 22 .... E ugene Guglielmo SAVES THREE FROM FIRE to Marilyn Drake, June 29 .... Carlos Koffroch to Shirley B ernier, June 22 .... ONE of the best two children and their grandmother. John Sacksteder to Mary Vyszenski, June stories about a UD "Heisterman said that he came by 22 ... . Dora Weimer to George Sakalas, alumnus in many a about 8: 15 a.m. on his way to work as Aug. 3 .... John Shea to Arlene Boehmer, day occurred several a student salesman at the National Cash June 15 ... . Kathleen Neumann to Ron- months ago when Register Co. when he noticed the fire. ald Seipel, June 22 .... Stan Dawicke to Bob Heisterman, Neighbors in front of the home told Mary Lou Vocke, Jan. 26 . ... J erry Mc­ '53, saved three per­ him that there were 'children in the Avoy to Margaret Butler, May 25 .... sons from a burning Jim Merck to Mariellen Schaaf, Feb. 2 house.' .... Margaret Powers to Paul Kronauge, home in Dayton. " 'I tried to get in the front door, but July 20 .... Mildred Tomanocy to Samuel Though rather late, the inside was too far gone," Heister­ Walters, June 15 .. .. Linus Fiely to Eliz­ we feel the account, as told in the Day- man related. 'I rushed around to one abeth Ferdelman, June 22. ton Daily News by Staff Writer John side of the house and noticed an old BIRTHS: First child, daughter, to Mr. Gooch, bears retelling. lady and two children on the roof.' and Mrs. John O'Reilly, in April .... Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lanasa, Headed "Man Describes Perilous " 'Two unidentified men-one a cab Rescue," the story read: in May .... First child, Kimberly Ann, to driver - lifted me to the roof of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, Jun. 10. "Driving by on his way to work, Bob home. I picked up the children and Heisterman, 26, of R.R. 3, Brookville, dropped them into the arms of the two at deadline . Lt. Col. Donald noticed clouds of smoke and flame men below and then helped the woman A. Kersting, '39, is rising from the roof of the two-story get down. Then I leaped off,' Heister­ one of 200 senior frame house at 864 S. Euclid av. man said." officers selected by "He asked neighbors if he might help Another two small children and a 66- the Army to attend and then went about saving the lives of year-old woman died in the fire. a ten-month course at the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., that services highest ed­ '56 and Mrs. Andrew Dixon (Sara Pfarrer) ucational institution. Don had been with Pfc Bob Rosensweet is at Fort Meyer, in May .... Daughter, Maureen Joan, to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Va.. .. . Lt. Ed R enneker is at Fort Lt. and Mrs. Jim K ennedy, June 12 .... the Army in Washington. Lewis, Wash., as is Lt. Jim Kennedy, now Son, Stephen James, to Lt. and Mrs. Bob Wilhelm, '56, has left Brown and commanding officer of a headquarters Glenn Bothe, April 13 .... First child, Brockmeyer, is now in production control company in a medical battalion ... . Lt. James Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pax­ at Inland in Dayton. Glenn Bothe is on the staff of the Army son, July 9. Marlo T ermini, '52, who has been bas­ Anti-Aircraft and Guided Missile school ketball coach at Holy Name high school at Fort Bliss, Tex..... Lt. Bob Fiely is at '57 in Cleveland, is new supervisor of physi­ Fort Bragg and living with his family Jerome Lochtefeld is with the Sandia cal education, health and safety with the (Jeanne Marie, born July 22, 1956, and Corp. in Albuquerque, N.M. Board of Catholic Education in Cleveland. Virginia Joanne, born June 21, 1957) J erry McAvoy (Marge Butler) is at A note from Jim Hartigan, '55 informs Fayetteville, N.C. Fort Knox. alumni that he was awarded his master Joe Orth, still with Hughes Aircraft in Dave King did a short stint with Fair­ of science degree by Purdue in August California, visited the campus. banks, Morse and Co. in Cleveland before (major in biochemistry) and has accepted Gene Weaver is a probation officer in reporting with Bob W endling to the Coast a position as a research chemist for Eli Montgomery County juvenile court. He Guard Academy in New London, Conn. Lilly and Co. in Indianapolis. and his Mrs. were expecting their first Thakorlal Gandhi is working toward Clete Moorman, '52-'56, teaching at child in September. his master's degree in mechanical engi­ Cottonwood-Oak Creek high school in Jim Gessell (Mary Louise Knorr, '54) neering at the University of Missouri. Cottonwood, Ariz., has become the father is with McCall's in Dayton. They have With the research department of Mon­ of his first child - a daughter, Ellen a daughter, Annette Marie. santo in Dayton are Jim Downing and Marie, born Aug. 9. MARRIAGES: Bill Uhl to Cynthia Roland Dolle. Fred Kroger, '47, is now co-owner and Fetters, July 13 .... Michael Karpiak to Mary Ann Krampe is living in Cincin­ president of Main Line Supply Co. Inc., Dolores Wuerstl, Aug. 24 .... Robert Wil­ nati where she's on the executive train­ in Dayton. helm to Anne Wagner, '57 July 27 .... ing program with Shillito's. Bill Bruening, '57, is in training with Anita Beacham to Kenneth Bible, Aug. 31 John Argeros is with the Cream Crop Cutler-Hammer in Milwaukee. He hopes . . . . Lawrence Koehler to Nancy J. Mac­ Dairy Farm in Palmetto, Fla. to be assigned soon to one of the com­ Millian, June 8 . . .. Patricio F errara to At Los Angeles International Airport, pany's branch sales offices. "Julie Geis, June 15 .... Phil B each to Phil Holthenrichs is with North Ameri­ Recent campus visitors were Mr. and Mary Varley, June 29 .. . . Bill Thesing to can Aviation. Mrs. W. J. M. Sachs, '38. He's now with Joan Marie Moore, '55, July 13. Billy Smith is coaching at Adrian, W. J. M. Sachs Interiors in Shreveport, BIRTHS: First child, daughter, to Mr. Mich. La.

16 The UD ALUMNUS Doc W ohlleben's 1932 class of chemical Unfortunately daughter, Maureen O'Day, born July 21. engineers held a 25th anniversary reunion too late to be in­ It proclaims: " H ere's one ball of fire even of their own at Lake Hope, Zaleski, 0., cluded with the a Fyr-Fyter can't extinguish ...." recently. Present with their families were story about the Formerly with General Motors, Warren Dan Kuebel, Ed Greer, John F erree, Ali­ golden anniversary Wilson, '48, has joined the Whiting Re­ son Kline and Hubert Kline. class of 1907, we search Laboratories of the Standard Oil Natalie Williams Haslett, '56, is in received a photo­ Co. Japan where her husband is assigned to graph of Bernard the Military Advisory Assistance Group J. Maher, member in Tokyo. of that year's busi­ among our alumni A mathematician at the Murray Hill ness class. We listed him in our story as (N.J.) laboratory of the Bell Telephone owner of the Maher Coal and Ice Co. in A GIFT TO UD System, Dick Segers, '50, was married in Defiance, 0. He brings us a little more up October to Elizabeth Harrison. to date. Here are a few of his "present A letter from Wilbert H. K. (:hang, '55, occupations": President, 7-Up Iowa, 7-Up brings us up to date on his whereabouts Omaha, 7-Up Kansas City, Memphis and and activities. He is on active duty with Napoleon, 0.; president, Maher Coal and the Army Signal Corps, assigned to the Ice Co., North Western Ohio Beverage Army Pictorial Center in Long Island Co., and Maher Management Corp., all in City, N.Y., as chief of the operations and Napoleon, and the Neo-Ray Products and engineering section, plans and operation Maher Realty firms in Des Moines, Iowa. branch, television division. After getting Seems his business training at SMI paid his master's in electrical engineering off. He plans to be on the campus for from the University of California in 1956 homecoming. and prior to his entrance into the Army, Al Horvath, '56, was awarded his mas­ he had been with Boeing in Seattle, ter of science degree in geology by the Wash. University of Michigan this summer and Vernon Nieberlein, '39, with the Bureau is now with the Atlantic Refining Co. in of Mines in Missouri, is the author of a Dallas, Tex. Jim Kell, left, presents to Bro. Ho lian an recently published study on "Low Temper­ B ernie Hickey, '49, Chicago branch electronic experimentation kit. See " Class Notes, 1952." ature Chlorination of Columbium-Bearing manager of Fyr-Fyter, sends along an Titanium Minerals." unusual birth announcement for his

IN MEMORIAM

FR. FRANCIS J. MAY, SM, ' 11 FRANCIS HONG, '45 NAOMI HATHAWAY, '43 Died in Los Angeles May 1. Died in the fall of 1956 in San Francisco, ac· Teacher in Dayton public schools. Died m cording to word recently received. Dayton in May. MOST REV. FRANCIS A. THILL, '14 HENRY L. STICHWEH Bishop of Salina, Kans. Died May 21. NORBERT A. HOLLENBACH, '26 Former vice president of Charles Hollenbach, Father of PaulL., '24, and John A., '32. Died HUGH WALL, SR., '84, Hon. '34 Inc., in Chicago. Died May 16 at Pistakee Bay, in Dayton June 7. Dayton CPA and civic leader, and one of orig­ Lake County, Ill. FRANCIS JACOBSON inal members of UD's associate board of lay Father of Pat Jacobson Palmer, '55 . Died in trustees. Died in Dayton July 18. JOHN L. McGARRY, (' 14H) Father of Rita McGarry Duane, '48; John L., Dayton July 21. ANTONIO COBIAN, '27 Jr., '49 (Myra Boland, '48); Jerome J., '50, and MRS. JOSEPHINE STOERMER Died June 30 in Mexico. father·in·law of Ernest Wiedeman, '52. Died Mother-in-law of Richard Glennon, '50. Died PAUL J. STALEY, ' 16H July 22 in Dayton. in Dayton July 2. Died in Cincinnati Dec. 12, 1956 MRS. LORETTA FAUST HONORABLE JAMES M . COX, Hon. '52 EDWARD C. SCHOEN, '03 Wife of Joseph L. Faust, '34. Died in Cleve­ Former governor of Ohio and renowned news­ Died in Chicago June 29. land Mar. 4. paper publisher. Died in Dayton July 15. ROGER MARSHALL, ' 16 MRS. KATHLEEN O' CONNOR ROLAND BEVAN Died in Newport, 0 ., in early June. Sister of Teresa O'Connor, '41, and Francis J. Head football trainer at the U.S. Military CHARLES E. DEGER, '25H, '29 O'Connor, '31. Died in North Hollywood, Calif., Academy, West Point, and 1911-12 football Former sales manager for the Kroger Co. and June 24. coach at St. Mary's College (UD ). Died in had been associated with the Owens-Illinois JOHN M . RODGERS Dayton Aug. 16. Glass Co. in Toledo. Died in Toledo Aug. 23. Father of Mrs. Helen Donise, '45. Died May MARILYN ALBRECHT J. RAYMOND SCHROLL, '26 28 in Columbus. Arts sophomore of Cincinnati, died in early President of the Manufacturers Equipment Co. JOHN A. SACKSTEDER June in an auto accident. in Dayton. Father of Shirley Schroll Cutcher, '53 Father of Norbert, '15 . Died in Dayton July NICK P. NICKOLOS (Bill Cutcher, '52). Died in Dayton Aug. 6. 15 . Engineering junior of Fairborn, died in an MAURICE D. LARKIN, '92 JOSEPH J. CASTELLINI industrial accident while at work July 8 in Fair­ President and treasurer of the M. D . Larkin Business freshman of Dayton, died in a born. Co. in Dayton, an automobile accessories manu· drowning accident Aug. 17 at Prairie D u Chien, RABBI SAMUEL BURICK facturer. Died in Dayton July 9. Wise. Father of Si, '29. Died in Dayton May 22.

September J 957 J 7 NEW JERSEY-Bro. Lackner in front. Behind the table, left to right, Patty Byrne, Mr. Byrne, Charles lees, Mrs. James Mclaughlin Uane McGraw), Jim Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jim Brown, Jim Brown, John D'Atillo, Anthony D'Atillo, Heinz Friederich, Mrs. Lamke, Alexander Ott, Mrs. Alexander Ott, Mrs. Carl Lamke, Mrs. Heinz Friederich. (lito photograph.)

(Continued from page 9) members will designate how the University president, who becomes an honorary mem­ the annual Harvest Hop at Wampler's is to make use of the gift. ber of the board. Barn Nov. 23. This year's hop will differ Prior to leaving the campus, the class New vice president of the chapter is from those in the past in that the chapter elected its alumni officers. Chosen were Jim Gilvary, '51, Kettering city attorney, hopes to make some money this time. Peter King, Ambridge, Pa., president; who last year had been a m'ember of the Younger alumni seem to find homecoming Harry Koerner, Willoughby, 0., vice-pres­ board. banquets and the chapter's June dinner­ ident, and Joan Leff, Dayton, secretary and Re-elected secretary-treasurer was Dee dance too costly for their budgets. The treasurer. All three were active in pro­ McAnespie, '51, secretary in the UD public Harvest Hop, with ticket prices held to an moting the endowment fund. relations department. absolute minimum, will provide for the The National Board, which encouraged younger set an inexpensive evening. AI Named directors were Dirk Beach, '52; the fund, hopes ensuing classes also will Neff and Dick Beach are co-chairmen. Frank Doorley, '43; Dottie Foley, '55; Bill adopt such a plan. Hallerman, ' 52; Jimm Horvath, '52; Other chapter plans include the annual THE PROPOSED REVISIONS of the George Humm, '40; Gene Jablinski, '51; evening Mass Dec. 8 at which time the constitution of the Alumni Association, JoanLeff, '57; AI Neff, '51; Barth Snyder, University presents the Marianist Award; presented to members during the summer '31; Hank Troin, '52, and Ed Zweisler, '45. a Communion breakfast in the spring; an for their consideration, will go into effect information series for alumni and the gen­ Bro. Elmer Lackner and Alumni Secre­ immediately. Though all ballots on the eral public, and the June dinner-dance. Ed tary Mary Shay, '44, are honorary members question had not arrived at press time, the Zweisler and George Humm will be co­ of the board in addition to Suttman. trend was heavily in favor of the revisions chairmen for the Communion breakfast, which provide primarily for the addition A total of 345 votes were cast in the with George Humm chairman for the in­ of four members to the board of directors. election. formation series and J1m Gilvary handling Ballots for the election of the new directors THE CHAPTER'S FIRST activity will be the dinner-dance. will be in the hands of alumni soon (if not already) . Installation of those elected will take place at the homecoming banquet Nov. 9. WE HAVE ANOTHER honor­ ary alumnus. He's Henry J. "Hank" Malloy, "a gentle­ man and one of the most outstanding ambassadors of good will for the University." Hank, father of three sons, all of whom are UD grads, was given the honorary title at the Enouen McAnespie Gil vary Montgomery County chapter's June dinner-dance. MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHAPTER'S ILL ENOUEN, '52 , accountant with B Touche, Niven, Bailey and Smart in ANNUAL HARVEST HOP Dayton, and past vice president, is new Saturday, Nov. 23 Wampler's Old Barn • $2.50 per couple president of the Montgomery County chap­ • Maurie Reichard and His Orchestra ter. Bill succeeds AI Suttman, · 48, two-term

18 The UD ALUMNUS The following opportunities are avail­ able to alumni. For more information, write Lewis A. Jones, Director of Grad­ uate Placement, University of Dayton. Engineers (all classifications) Secretaries Secretary to company president Bookkeepers Accountants (Industry and CPA) Civil Service (many classifications) Teachers (all levels, fields) Promotion specialist Industrial relations and personnel

LOUIS~ILLE-At .this meeting were members of these UD clans in the Louisville area: the Mont­ specialist gomenes, the Boshops, the Athertons, the Gates, the Grieves, the Schmidts the Hauries and Business systems specialist the Thomes. ' Electronic specialist Sales (all classifications) LETTERS Electronic computor specialist Research chemists Al~mni. are invited to write the editor on any topic pertinent to the Market specialists Unaversaty or. the alumni. as~ociation. Letters must be signed, though not necessaraly for pubhcataon, and will be subject to condensing. Maintenance director And many, many more. Disinterested Alumni? To the editor: issue of THE ALUMNUS you spent a I hear only about 400 of our alumni great deal of time on families. Of course, voted on the election of new officers for some I remember and others I don't. I HOMECOMING the Dayton chapter last spring. Seems like think they all should be complimented on that is a pretty poor showing for an alumni their very fine and very large families. group that has about 3,000 members. However, I challenge any former student NOVEMBER 9 What is the matter with the alumni? at the University to meet the far-flung and Why don't they take a little more of an international aspect of my family. I was interest in alumni elections and activities? born in Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Nunn was They give pretty well to fund drives, etc., born in Birmingham, Ala.; my oldest son, while on the campus but when it comes to supporting alumni William A. III, student at the University projects, they just don't come through. of Wyoming, was born in Borger, Tex.; lor homecoming They are loyal to the University but they my second oldest son. a student at the don't seem interested in the alumni asso­ Sullivan School, Washington, D.C., was visit ciation. born in East Cleveland, Ohio; my oldest daughter, a sophomore in high school, was ALUMNI CORNER Also, I hope you will write-up in the born in Ft. Benning, Ga.; my other daugh­ magazine the results of the questionnaire ter, age 8, was born in Yokohama, Japan, you sent our class. in the UD bookstore and my youngest son, age 2, was born in FIFTY-TWO-ER LaChapelle St. Mesmin, France ... " Dayton COL BILL NVNN, '28 now available: (Ed. Note: See "With the Chapters," in Ft. Knox, Ky. this issue. Questionnaire referred to went • ASH TRAYS • PENNANTS • BLANKETS to classes of 1932 and 1947 as well as 1952 • STEINS • TUMBLERS • SWEATERS A Fan and we hope to report on the results of all • JACKETS • T-SHIRTS • CAPS three in the December ALUMNUS.) To the editor: • BABY NOVELTY ITEMS " .. . Keep up the good work. This is Most Cosmopolitan? a terrific magazine . . . " and many other UD accessories To the editor: WILLIAM BRUENING '57 " ... Incidentally, I noticed in the last Affton, Mo. '

September J 957 J 9 tn Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. B Christi Parish get together! UPPER REIICHES • . • U. D. Locks Ghetto Attitude; Becomes Community College By GEORGE WELDON into by the cultural pattern of ble lay Catholic leadership. As This week, officials of the the past century), the Univer­ a former faculty member of University of Dayton will ce- sity of Dayton has placed itself U.D., I was so impressed by the ment into place the cornerstone among the most progressive results of this training that I of the new Wohlleben chemis- Catholic colleges in the nation. have filed away notes for a try and chemical engineering * * * feature story on it later in the building. This building, in the LAST YEAR I heard Father summer. strictest sense of the term, be- Andrew Seebold, S.M., presi­ EVERY NON- CATHOLIC longs to the people of Dayton dent of U.D., tell a group of who goes through the Univer­ -all of them. It is being built editors that when he first came sity of Dayton spends four with funds raised through a to Dayton he told a cab driver years studying under men public solicitation that was di- to take him to the University whose lives are devoted to rected at all the people of Day- of Dayton. teaching spiritual values. These ton, not just the Catholics, and "There's no such thing as a non-Catholics are genuinely im­ not just the .alumni of U.D. University of Dayton," the pressed through their contacts THESE FUNDS were raised driver answered. "Are you sure with priests, brothers, sisters, largely because the University you don't mean Miami-Jacobs and laymen. of Dayton had proved that it or Sinclair?" considers itself Dayton's own WHEN FATHER See b o 1 d They live as equals with Cath­ community college. I know of a finally got through to him, the olic students and form friend­ few ghetto-minded Catholics cabbie's face lighted up. "Oh, ships with them- frequently who resent this idea. By some you mean that little Catholic such students have told me it perverted logic they seem to school up on the hill," he an­ is the first time they have think that you cannot be a full- nounced. really known Catholics. The non-Catholic students are fledged member of the com- This indicated, Father See­ not proselytized or indoctri­ munity and a full-fledged Cath- bold said, that many of the peo­ nated. But they certainly leave olic at the same time. They pie of Dayton visualized U.D. the university without any false seem to thin!~ that, by becom- as having a wall of self-exclu­ ing a community college, U.D. sion around it that was higher or libelous concepts of the has ceased to be a Catholic Col- than any stone or brick wall in Church. lege. the city. ABOUT A THIRD of U.D.'s IN HIS PENETRATING TODAY, with its CommYn- day students and almost three­ study on American Catholics and ity Service Center, its expanded fourths of its night students are t'he Intellectual Life, Monsignor research program, and its ultra­ non-Catholics. The Catholic peo­ John Tracy Ellis has said that co-operative attitude toward ple of Dayton might do well to some of the greatest faults of community problems and com­ think for a few moments of the Catholic colleges are that they munity projects, the University tremendous influence this fact often are little more than semi- of Dayton has become a true might have in correcting mis- in naries for the laity, that they leader in the community. It is understandings about the are lack scholarship, and that they truly the University of Day­ Church and in breaking down are narrow-minded institutions ton. And the community has prejudice. in which Catholics tend to wall responded with e qua I open­ THE CHURCH bears the themselves up, cut themselves mindedness, particularly in name Catholic because its mis­ off from the rest of the world, U.D.'s recent fund drive. sion is to all men, and it is still and talk to each other. This, he * * in existence because in each points out, is bad for the BUT HAS THE UNIVER- age it ada:pts itself to current Church, the college, its stu- SITY compromised its Catho­ conditions of time and place. It dents, and the community. An licity in any way? Has it at­ is my belief that the University idea that is hiding away in a tempted to divorce itself from of Dayton, in reaching out to dark corner tends to stagnate; ' the Catholic people of the com­ embrace the community, as it truth must be shared if it is munity? exists here and now, is more to be effective. Every Catholic studept who truly a Catholic college than IN ATTEMPTING to break goes to the University of Day­ many of the "seminaries for away from the narrow pattern ton gets a religious training laity" that dot entirely too that Catholic colleges in gen- based on the Marianist tradi­ many hills on the American eral have fallen into (or forced tion of education for responsi- scene.