The University of Dayton Alumnus, Winter 1962

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS WINTER 1962

new alumni president

visiting the chapters

HECKMAN

WHALEN

SCARPELLI

GIL VARY

MILLONIG

HECKMAN TO LEAD ASSOCIATION PAUL J. Heckman '38 has been elected national president of the alumni associatio n.

Heckman unseated Art Scarpelli '34 in a mail election completed just prior to homecoming. Art, who as past president remains "on the team" as a member of the board of directors, was to install Paul at the association's annual meet ing on the campus D ec. 8.

Paul previously had served as a member of the national board of directors and as a director of the Montgomery County chapter as well as a representative on the athletic board. In 1955, in recognition of his many years of activity,

WESTENDORF

Winter 1962

ALUMNUS

Vol. XXIX, No. 4

The Un iversity of Dayton ALUMNUS, establ ished in 1929, is publ ished quarterly for the Alumni Association of the Univers ity of Dayton by t he Public Relations Department, Universi ty of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton 9, Oh io.

Ente red as second class matter Apri l 15, 1950, at the post office at Dayton, Oh io, under the Act of Marc h 3, 1879.

Subscriptions: two dolla rs a year.

MONSIGNOR HOCHWALT

PAXSON

RAU

he won the Montgomery County chapter's annual award for service.

Installed along with Paul were Jerome Westendorf '43, vice president ; Jack Bramlage '52, treasurer; Her b Whalen '38, Jim Gil vary '51 , a nd Dr. Art Millon ig '40, directors ; and Jim Paxson '56 and Dr. George Rau '30, athletic board. Bramlage and Drs. Millonig and Rau were reelected. The rest are newly elected.

The new officers will serve for two years ; the directors will serve for three years.

Also on the board are Jack Brown '26, Chuck Whalen '42, Barth Snyder '31, Mark Smith '52, Paul Wagner '39, and George Zimmerman '48.

Other members of the athletic board are Jack Zimmerman '50, John Chaney '53 , Jim Finke '48, and Chuck Grigsby '52 . Heckman , as president of the association, also sits on the athletic board.

EDITOR: RICHARD F. BEACH '52

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

with alumni secretary mary shay

BRAMLAGE

Contributing Editors:

Mary M. Shay '44, a lumn i activiti es Joseph J. Mclaughl in, sports Photography: Michael J. McGarry '63 Pa ul F. Buzzi '63 President of the Alumni Association:

Pa ul J. Heckman '38.

President of the University:

Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch , S.M. Assistant to the President and Director of Alumni Affairs:

Brother Elmer C. Lac kner, S.M.

We are extremely pleased to report to all of you that the Right Rev. Monsignor Frederick G . Hochwalt, a fellow alumnus, executive secretary of the National Catholic Educational Association , a nd director of the education department of the Nationa l Catholic Welfare Conference, has accepted the alumni association 's inv itation to serve as chairman of our International Communion Sunday this spring.

Monsignor Hochwalt, a member of the class of 1931, was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by the University in 1948. He also holds several other honorary doctorates and awards.

This first International Communion Sunday will be held in every city where there is an organized group of U .D . alumni on March 3, the first Sunday of Lent. A project of the national alumni association, the religious event is one of the most ambitious yet undertaken by the association one wh ich should receive the support of every alum n us.

Each chapter will organize its own program- the site of the Mass and the breakfast and the selection of a speaker. T he Montgomery County chapter, for instance, is planning to have the M ass on the campus and follow with a breakfast in the new Flyers Hangar. Pla ns for all the chapters will be disseminated soon .

We sincerely hope all of you will take part in this most wort!lwhi le project.

Alumni in the New York-New Jersey area are being invited to the campus Knickerbocker Club's annual Christmas Dance. It will be held at the Grill Room of the Taft Hotel on Thursday , Dec . 27 , from I 0 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bob Chevy's orchestra will play . Knick president Tim Foley hopes to see many of you at the Taft .

President Jack Bramlage '52 of the Montgomery County chapter announces the following appointments to the chap-

ter's board of directors: Mike Bal som '60, Edwin King '49, Henry Ferrazza '49, Dick Fletcher '40, Joan Hollencamp '60, Don Oldiges '56, Don Ruhl '47, Sue Schneider '60, Jim Stafford '57, Shirley Gehring Walsh '54, Dick Welch '44, and Bob Wening '44. Officers, in addition to Bramlage, are Dick Durbin '55, vice president; Jack Kussman '43 , treasurer; and Bette Osweiler '54, secretary. Rocky W halen '47 is past president.

The Montgomery County chapter has awarded its 196263 scholarship to Teresa J. Laux, a graduate of Julienne high school who is now enrolled in the School of Education . The first winner of this $250 scholarship , Gerald W .

Hartke, won his mechanical engineering degree in June.

We had a pleasant time in Detroit in October prior to the F lyers-Titans football game- and an even more pleasant time after the game, which we won 13-12 to end a six-game losing streak. We met with both alumn i and parents at Larco's, where Chapter President Dick Hollenkamp '37 had arranged a dinner. Other officers on hand were vice president Joe Simon '42 and secretary-treasurer Bill Locke '51. U. of Detroit alumni were having a homecoming party at the same restaurant after the game and we gave them a bad time, just as you would expect us to do.

Two new members will be named to the University's athletic hall of fame in February . Joining the ten charter members of the hall will be an outstanding athlete from the 1900-1937 era and one from the 1937-1957 years. Induction ceremonies will be conducted between halves of the Flyers-Duquesne basketball game by the Montgomery County chapter, sponsors of the hall. ~ It was nice seeing all of you at ~ homecoming . .. Here's a salute to the Cincinnati chapter . .. See you in •:_, the spring issue of The ALUMNUS .

Omnipotent

HRISTMAS VIGNETTES

Magnificat

In wisdom walks the sage of old While history records the saga told.

With creaking silence, he wends his way Through thatch, through straw, through rush.

He sees the stones- worn by time Into dust of antiquity - pollen fine .

Then he Lingers long to say"The Glory of God is what I see!

Break of day and sun in the East, Scarlet rays in the late afternoon, Full moon over the cragged coast, Wind from the North , heather in bloom.

Glory of the Seasons - passed and gone Glory of God- Omnipotent."

That we may have bread The rains came; The sun and the wind To dry the earth; Truth and faith To Lead the way; Tears and laughter To express emotion.

The brilliancy of the Star, Magnificat anima mea Dominum Christ, The Lord.

Author of Love.

from the pen of

NELSON R. HAAS Primo Anno Domini That was the year; That was the time Three Wise M en knelt before the Child.

They humbly offered their symbols of Love, Gold, Frankincense, and Myrrh.

They said, " He is the Word; He is the Judge the Prophet in time foretold: He is the Cause, H e is the God Of Infinite Eternity."

Silent Prayer B e it the lighting Of a candle - A sip of water From the cup; The kindling of the fire At break of day-A crust of bread Right off the hearth; A pinch of salt Into the broth - The crack ling of Logs As the ashes fall; A humble prayer - A silent prayer to God.

Deo Gratias For the coming of Christ Into the world.

For wisdom to choose A course to follow.

For Substance and Word To enkindle the clay.

For Life and Truth And fullness of mind.

For all your blessings Thank A /mighty God But your blessing most cherished: His Blessing of Love.

NELSON HAAS is a scientist who discovered late in life that his years of scientific research had left a void, which, he felt , could only be filled by a pursuit of the arts- especially through the study of poetry. After retiring from General Motors in 1952 (he was a long-time associate of Boss Kett) , Mr. Haas became a perennial student at the University of Dayton where, under the tutelage of Prof.

Robert B. O'Donnell, he channeled the workings of his sharp mind into languages and poetry . These vignettes are selected from his annual Christmas writings and are published together for the first time .

4

"I AM GLAD that I saw Europe as it once was." This observation was voiced by my wife, Barbara, as we deplaned in New York last June after a month's study tour of Western Europe. These eleven words epitomize the dramatic transition which has taken place in Europe since 1956- the time my wife last visited the continent - and the Europe of 1962. This metamorphosis, in large part, can be attributed to the formation and development of the so-called Common Market.

Since its inception the Common Market has exercised tremendous influence not only upon those citizens residing within its boundaries but also upon other nations of the world. As an economics professor, therefore, I felt it incumbent upon me to view at first hand the source of this great "twentieth century miracle. " Thus, upon completion of the spring semester, along with my wife I joined a group of American newspapermen for a thirty-day visit to the six Common Market countries, Portugal , Spain, and Great Britain. During the course of our travels we interviewed scores of Common Market representatives, American embassy officials, as well as business, labor, and governmental leaders.

WHAT IS THE "COMMON MARKET"?

The European Economic Community -the official title of the Common Market- came into being Jan. 1, 1958, as a result of the Treaty of Rome. This remarkable document, which some day may rival in importance our own constitution, was signed on March 25, 1957, by six Western European nations- West Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg- whose population totals 169,000,000, just slightly less than that of the United States. Among the many provisions to which the six signatory nations agreed, the following perhaps are the most significant: I. There shall be no internal tariffs after Dec. 31, 1969 -i.e., any item moving from one member country to another (from Belgium to Italy, for example) cannot be subjected to a tariff or an import duty after I 969 (internal tariffs, incidentally, already have been reduced fifty per cent); 2. By the end of 1969 there shall be a common external tariff- i.e., if it becomes necessary to impose a tariff on any merchandise imported into the common market from non-member nations, after 1969 the tariff must be levied by all member states at the same (uniform) rate; 3. Free movement of capital and labor (in addition to goods) shall be permitted- i.e., if a West German businessman wants to erect a plant in France, eventually he may

6

do so without restrictions ; an unemployed southern Italian also, in time, may seek work in Belgium or elsewhere in the community without hindrance ; 4 . Other economic policies (in addition to tariffs) shall be harmonized -in January of this year, for instance, a common agricultural program was fashioned for all six community members ; in March uniform anti-trust and fair competition regulations were adopted; at present several committees are attempting to hammer out uniform fiscal, monetary, central banking, and energy policies for the six member nat ions.

Political integration , while not specifically mentioned in the Treaty of Rome , was inferentially accepted by the six nations ratifying this pact. In fact, the mechanism for political unification (in whatever form it may come) actually now exists within the framework of the European Economic Community. Executive control , for example, is exercised by the nine-man Commission , headed by Walter Hallstein of West Germany, and the Council of Ministers, consisting of one representative of each national government. Legislative authority rests with the 142-member European Parliament which convenes periodically in Strasbourg, France. Finally, a seven-judge High Court sits in Luxembourg to interpret and adjudicate disputes arising out of the Treaty of Rome . Thus, the centuries-old dream, one which dates back to the time of Charlemagne -a United States of Europe- soon may become a reality!

An economics prof looks at

THE EUROPEAN COM .MON MARKET Charles W. Whalen , Jr.

ECONOM IC OBJ ECTI VES OF TH E COMMON MARKET

The Common Market was founded upon a fundamental economic principle- the establishment of a broad market permits the introduction of mass production techniques.

With the elimination of intern al trade barriers, the customer potential of Common Market producers has expanded from approximately 40,000,000 ( in the case of France, Italy, and West Germany) to 169,000,000. This vast new market requires extension of plant facilities and a higher degree of productive specialization, both individual and geographic. The resulta nt increase in efficiency means a lesser cost per unit of output. The consumer, therefore, benefits from the application of mass production processes by obtaining more goods at lower prices.

In the case of the European Economic Community, has this theory worked in actual practice? Statistics a nswer a resounding "yes." Exchange among the six member states, for example, has increased seventy per cent since the Common Market's inception. Since 1958 industrial production has expanded twenty-nine per cent, far outstripping, percentagewise, any other nation in the world. The six-nation community also has achieved a nineteen per cent economic growth during the past four years, a rate greater than that of the United States or Russia.

These figures , while revealing, become more meaningful when one views in person the progress which is being manifested in Western Europe. To illustrate, while in Paris 1 visited one of the city's largest department stores, Galeries Lafayette, which at the time was conducting a "Common Market Sale." Featured were sixty-three domestic and imported items whose prices had been reduced as a consequence of the competition , improved efficiency, and tariff removals inspired by the European Economic Community.

Pointed out to me was a Dutch blouse which in 1958 sold for $5.00; today it retails at $2.50. An Italian raincoat, currently selling for only $8.00, four years ago was priced at $22.00.

A youthful Parisian manufacturing executive advised me that in 19 59 there were twenty French-based corporations producing 700,000 refrigerators a year. In keeping with the trend toward specialization, there are today only ten firms (the others concentrating on other types of appliances) manufacturing refrigerators- they are turning out, however, 1,000,000 units annually. This has enabled retailers to reduce refrigerator prices from the $125 charged in 1959 to the $75 received today.

In Rome I experienced interminable traffic jams which I did not encounter five years ago on the occasion of my last

visit to the Eternal City. This was a vivid reminder that Itali ans, since 1953 , have seen a 340 per cent increase in the number of automobiles using their roads.

During a visit to Rome's largest department store, LaRinascenti, J saw an entire half-floor devoted to outdoor (picnic, camping, and boating) equipment. Senor Donati, the firm 's general ma nager, told me that a camp ing trip was unknown to Italians eight years ago. This clearly demonstrates that Europeans today have more leisure time.

Too, they are consumer-goods oriented; like their American counterparts, they want the better things of life, and they now are beginning to obtain the incomes to pay for them .

And , of course, throughout all of the capitals of Western Europe we saw tremendous construction projects . As NATO Commander, General Lauris Norstad, told me, "you're seeing a great economic explosion in Europe today!" Thus, whether it be from the standpoint of statistics or from personal observation, it is evident that the Common Market is bringing to its citizens a greatly improved standard of living.

THE COMMON MARKET AND THE UNI TE D STATE S

How will the success of the Common Market affect the United States? Before attempting to answer this query, two observations should be made. First, it is not a matter of our being "for'' or "against" the European Economic Community. This organization already is a fait accompli. There is nothing, therefore, that we as Americans can do other than recognize its existence and prepare ourselves for its potential consequences.

Second, it is not a question of the United States joining the Common Market. The Treaty of Rome calls for a European Economic Community. Membership, consequently, is open only to European states.

The growth and development of the Common Market has been applauded by most American economists, governmental, business, and labor officials. Four factors have influenced their thinking. First, it is recognized that a pol itically united and economically powerful Western Europe will remove the spark which has generated three world wars since 1870.

Second, until a few years ago the Soviet Union was concerned primarily with the United States and secondarily with the smaller democracies of Western Europe which, conceivably, could be "picked off" one at a time. Now a politically and economically integrated territory of 169,000,000 people represents an effective buffer between the

United States and Communist Russia. Th at Premier Khruschev is concerned about the great strides being made by the Common M arket is evident in his recent pronouncements on this subject.

Third, prosperity among the six Common Market nations eventually will relieve the strain on our own fed eral budget. Western Europe no longer needs substantial economic assistance from us. With a European army in prospect, United States military aid soon may be reduced .

Likewise, the burden of assisting the emerging nat ions of the world which , heretofore, has been carried principall y by the United States, now is being sha red by the Commo n Market. For example, the European Economic Communit y has allocated $750,000,000 for projects in underdeveloped natio ns. In addition , each member state has its own individual foreign aid programs. West Germany, which operates the largest, has earmarked a billion doll ars for this purpose.

Fourth, as the incomes of Western Europeans increase, the potential market for American products similarly expands. This conclusion is illustrated by the following analogy. If a firm doubles its sa les over a period of years, this company then will be able to purchase from its suppliers twice as much as formerl y. In applying this concept to the Common Market's growth , it is interesting to note that since 1958 our exports to the six-nation area have increased forty-four per cent.

It should not be inferred from the foregoing, however, that nothing but benefits will accrue to the United States as a result of the maturation of the Common Market. Two possible problems, in fact , are foreseeable.

First, it is conceivable that by 1970 the European Economic Community might bar our entry into its market by applying discriminatory (external) tariffs against American goods. Inasmuch as the Common Market is predicated upon free trade and since the member countries already are enjoying the fruits of this principle, this possibility seems unlikel y. However, if Western Europe is to open its market to us, it will expect the sa me courtesy from the United States.

Such reciprocity creates the second potential problem .

If, in gaining access to European markets, we open our doors to Common Market producers (and this soon will be possible as a result of the passage of the Trade Expansion Act), American manufacturers will be faced with stiffer competition from abroad. If Common Market firms continue to improve their efficiency at present rates, this ch allenge to American supremacy will become even greater in the yea rs ahead.

The question , then, becomes: "Can the United States

Prof. Whalen, chairman of the department of retaili ng in U.D.'s School of Bu siness Admini strat ion is a member of th e Ohio Senate .

meet this compet1t1ve challenge?" It is well to remember th at each Common Market member had to face this same issue prior to signing the Treaty of Rome. France and Italy, in particul ar, hid behind tariff walls due to their fear of German competition. Yet, acco rding to J. V. W. Hoogwater, Netherlands deputy director for fore ign economic relations, "si nce joining the Common Market, manufacturers in these two countries, faced with the elimination of duties, have streamlined their procedures and production facilities and thereby have become fiercely competitive. As a result, Italy and Fra nce have no unemployment and, among the Common Market states, have realized the greatest increase in exports during the past four years."

Certainly, if France and It aly can meet such a challenge, we in the United States can do likewise. After all , ours is a competitive economic system , and competition , perhaps more than any single factor, has elevated the United States to its present position of commercial leadership .

Yet we cannot be complacent. All segments of our economy must recognize the threat of foreign competition and be prepa red to meet it . Ma nagement must step up its sales, marketing, research , a nd product dvelopment programs.

Labor, too, must do its part. Where featherbedding exists, it must be eradicated. No longer can the worker enjoy the luxury of seeking and obtaining wage increases which surpass productivity improvements. Instead, efficiency sav ings must be passed on to the consumer in the form of lower prices .

The government must grant even more liberal depreciation allowances to encourage plant modernization and the acq uisition of labor-saving machinery. A more equitable taxation system must be invoked to stimulate risk-taking and investment. Finally, government must pursue sound fi scal policies which will help achieve price stability.

In summary, the Common Market- by utilizing the principle of mass markets and large-scale production - is improving the lot of its own citizenry. At the same time, by providing additional outlets for American goods as well as stimulating improvements in our own industrial efforts, the European Economic Community cannot but improve American living standards also.

NETHE RLANDS

WEST GERMANY

BELGI UM

/ LUXEMBOURG ~~

FRANCE

ITALY

THE E.C.M. 8

Marycrest residence hall for women. The under路construction Stuart Hall men 's residence can be see n in th e distance at the right.

MARYCREST where the girls are . . .

A PROBABLY no building in University of D ayton history was urged along during construction with such enthusiasm as was Marycrest, the first women's residence hall on the campus. Across the way, Stuart Hall, a bigger, almost as expensive, and probably more architecturally beautiful building is also going up; but its attraction is considerab ly less tha n that which attended the construction and completion of Marycrest. A The opening of the residence hall (you don't call them "dormitories" anymore) brought about a marked ch ange in the University campu . True, U .D. has been coeducational for twenty-seven years; the woman student is no stranger on this property. But Marycrest gave the women a home on the campus. They belong here now . They aren 't here just for the day, to leave a nd then return tomorrow . They're a part of the University's life . A Ground was broken for the long-awaited addition to the campus May 31, 1961 , by Dean of Women R. Kathleen Whetro '43. Almost overnight, it seemed , the forms were in a nd the footers poured . By midsummer, steel framework towered over the campus and bricklayers were racing with the steelworkers. All during the winter, the work continued while Architects Pretzinger and Pretzinger, and General Contractor B. G. Danis hurried to complete the building on time. A And complete it on time they did . It was ready far enough ahead of time that very little last-minute touching up was necessary before the women moved in. A Appropriately, the cornerstone for the structure was emplaced by the man who had introduced coeducation to the campus in J 935 . Father W alter C. Tredtin , who was president twenty-seven years ago when the decision was madewith much trepidation- to allow women to attend University classes on a full-time basis, was on the campus for an extended golden jubilee visit during the past summer. One of the last ceremonies he took part in prior to returning to Hawaii was to lay the cornerstone in pl ace. A And , appropriately as well , the first University of Dayton woman graduate to join the Daughters of Mary Immaculate, sister order of U .D .'s Society of Mary, was on hand to assume direction of the new building. Mother Mary Ann , whom members of the class of 1948 knew as Daytonian Grace Luther, arrived just before the cornerstone rites to become head resident of Marycrest. A J n early September, Mother Mary Ann and her assistant, Sister Mary Bernard (Helen Wimmers '59), welcomed 386 women to the hall. After a brief "shakedown cruise," Marycrest was dedicated with all due pomp by another alumnus, the Most Rev. Paul F. Leibold , auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati , on Sept. 23. The bishop, who noted that the University opened its doors to the woman student the year after he left the campus, called the dedication an historic event, "the completion of a family plan begun 112 years ago." A "Father Leo Meyer ... in 1850 . .. envisioned his new foundation in America as a new Nazareth where the Holy Family would dwell in the new world. The first hall s were dedicated to this Nazareth , to St. Mary and St. Joseph . A "He conceived of this house, Nazareth , as a place where not only the spirit of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph would be present, but also the reality.

The brothers and priests of the Society, and the male students, could well be considered the personification of St. Joseph . .. Jesus was truly present under the sacramental species ... But until today , it was only the spirit of Mary that pervaded this new house of Nazareth . Now, in the person of the daughters of Father Chaminade, dedicated to Mary, and in their charges, the models of Catholic womanhood who will occupy thi s dormitory, Mary is also present in reality along with Joseph and her Son ... " A The " Marycrest Hilton, " as the new residence hall inevitably would be called , was financed with a $3 million loan from the federal government- the sa me loan which is being used to build Stuart Hall men's residence. Seven stories high , in red brick matching other newer buildings on the campus, it is located on Stewart street to the east of the mechanical engineering laboratory. It includes 184 double rooms, fourteen single rooms, a modern cafeteri a a nd adjacent lounge, a beautiful chapel , recreational facilities, and a laundry room with a bank of washers and dryers and helmet-type hair dryers. A The 386 charter residents of M arycrest come from eighteen states, the District of Columbia, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. There are 290 freshmen and ninety-six upperclassmen, six of whom assist Mother Mary Ann as floor advisors. A Typical of the Marycrest women is Pat Gilmartin , freshman from Fort Mitchell, Ky ., The ALUMNUS's cover girl. Eighteen-year-old Pat, who was graduated in June from Villa Madonna Academy in Covington, Ky. , is studying medical technology.

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While the weather held, the " front porch" patio was a popular gathering place for the 'crest residents and their dates.

The only strictly coeducational features of Marycrest are the modern lounge (above), and through the folding doors in back , the spacious cafeteria. Upperclass males from Founders and St. Joseph 's halls take their meals with the girls in the Marycrest cafe teria.

A typical student room includes the basic furniture, and the residents supply their own decorative tou ches with drapes, bedspreads, lamps , etc . The wall at right , not shown in the photograph, has recessed vanity, closets and drawer space in wood to match the opposite wall , as at left.

The beautiful Chapel of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary was designed by and includes a number of original wood carvings by William Weberding of Batesville , Ind . A chaplain 's office is located adjacent to the chapel.

The front office, just off the main lobby. Floor advisor Ginny Beatty calls a re si dent for a visitor while Dean of Women R. Kathleen Whetro and Mother Mary Ann work. The Marycrest intercom system provides two-way voice communication between each of the 200 rooms and the office.

"Marys for Marycrest" Mary M. Tuite, assistant to the director of admissions, was working in the registrar's office on the campus when the first coeds were admitted to the University. She watched the woman student grow in stature through the years and was one of the happiest listeners when University President Father Raymond A. Roesch announced during the silver anniversary year of coeducation in 1960 that a women's residence hall would soon be a reality. Now Mary is helping. She's launched on a campaign to have persons with the name of Mary (or some related name as Maria or Regina, etc .) contribute one dollar to help finance the furnishings in the Marycrest chapel. She hopes to get $25,000 eventually, and with dollars already in from fellow Marys across the U .S. and from several foreign countries, she feels she's well on her way toward her goal.

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class notes 1902 HARRY FINKE has returned from a trip to Europe which took him to London, Copenhagen, Brussells, Dusseldorf, Coblenz, Frankfurt, Rome, Milan, Geneva, Paris, Nice, Monte Carlo, Madrid, and Lisbon.

1907 ARTHUR REGAN writes that he's now retired and living the life of Riley (" Poor Riley!"). He has seven children, forty-one grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

1908 CLARENCE STOECKLEIN was recently re-elected president of the Calvary Cemetery Association of Dayton.

The American Legion's third district of Ohio, which he had served as district commander from 1938 through 1940, recently honored the late AL BERGMAN for his lifetime of service to the community, state, and nation. The Legion contributed a sizable gift to the Combined University Building Fund campaign in memory of the longtime city manager of Oakwood.

1919 Jesuit FATHER EDWIN MOOSBRUGGER tells us he's now in his twenty-third year of teaching and coaching tennis at St . Ignatius high school, Chicago. His teams have won the Catholic League championship for the last seven years.

JOE HAMMEN writes from Fort Wayne: "Just wondering how many boys of the good old days of St. Mary's 1nstitute and St. Mary's College remember the wonderful molasses bread snack at the end of classes in the afternoon.

Do you still serve it on the large trays?"

1922 Here's an invitation to drop in at Moody's Tavern, 780 Troy St., in Dayton. HAROLD MOODY has operated the restaurant for twenty-one years.

1923 COL. THOMAS DRAKE, retired veteran of two World Wars, has been active for the past fifteen years in real estate and politics in California (San Diego). He and Mrs. Drake recently returned from Germany where they visited their son Tom, who commands an armored battalion there.

1924 DICK HORWEDEL, who spent thirty years in Cleveland with the American Steel and Wire division of U.S. Steel, is now at alma mater as an assistant professor of industrial engineering.

COL. CARL CRANE last August marked the twentyfifth anniversary of the development of a system for the automatic "blind" landings of aircraft, in which he took a leading part. His outstanding contributions to flight safety won him many years ago the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Mackay Trophy, one of aviation's most coveted awards. The retired engineer, in San Antonio, still works on flying instruments.

1925 VINNIE MOIR has been named to Cathedral Latin School's Hall of Fame in Cleveland. Vinnie was an undefeated pitcher on Latin's 1921 city champion baseball team, captain and star center on the basketball team, and hard-running halfback on the football varsity.

1926 HENRY SILBEREIS writes that his oldest grandson is now Brother Fred Silvereis, studying at Mount St. John.

HENRY BEIGEL, Dayton attorney, is the author of Pancho, a child's book dealing with a small Mexican boy and his adventures with his burro.

LEWIS GEMKE visited the campus last summer. He's a control engineer with Controls Company of America in Milwaukee.

1927 COL. LOUIS MAKLEY is a civilian lawyer with the bal12

listie systems division , Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino, Calif.

From Omaha, FRANK PETTINGER writes that in August he observed his thirty-fifth anniversary with Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. The first twenty years were spent in Iowa; then he was transferred to Nebraska ; he's now plant engineering supervisor for the Nebraska area.

1928 ED POWERS has joined the Montgomery County sheriff's office as a deputy in the civil section.

COL. BILL NUNN, now a grandfather, continues teaching at Christ Church School, White Stone, Va . He also doubles as soccer coach (undefeated) and track coach. His track team broke six school records last year on the way to a 5-2-1 season.

COL. JOHN CARROLL, in La Jolla, Calif., continues with the University of California in the construction of its new San Diego campus.

1929 WILLIAM BOYD is at Tinker AFB, Okla., with the ground electronics engineering installation agency.

FATHER JOHN FINKE, S.M., former member of the University faculty , is at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona.

He's now a lieutenant colonel , wing chaplain , and the only Catholic priest on the base.

GEORGE FREITAS recently was named president of Von Hamm-Young Co. and the Pacific Construction Co. in Hawaii. His company has built scores of projects in the Islands- everything from apartments to reservoirs. "I look forward to the continued growth of Von Hamm-Young, and feel deeply indebted to U.D. for my basic education."

1930 GEORGE K . !WASHITA continues as a management consultant in Kenmore, N.Y. He recently visited the campus.

COL. ELDON KOERNER , now retired , is working toward his master of education degree at the University of Florida. He hopes to teach in the booming Florida junior college system.

1931 JOE STERMER is sales director for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball League.

1932 Retired Air Force Colonel RAPH CANTER is working for his master's degree at San Diego State College.

JUDGE ROBERT McBRIDE has been elected president of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association and vice president of the Ohio Judicial Conference.

ED CROW is building a new home in Bay Village. His on Rick is to be ordained for the Cleveland diocese in May. 1933 LOUIS OTTO is an attorney with the U.S. Civil Administration on Okinawa.

NICK DEAN is in San Francisco doing structural engineering with the Bechtel Corp. He's been very successful in his hobby, photography, winning several trophies and prizes, including two firsts in the International Club Photographic competition sponsored by the big Photographic Society of America.

1934 BERNARD FORKENBROCK teaches English , Latin, and German , and coaches dramatics and speech at RemsenUnion high school, Le Mars, Iowa. He has five sons and a daughter, and lives in Alton , Iowa.

R. C. JIM BROWN is director of public relations for the industrial division of the forthcoming New York World 's Fair.

DON SHARKEY's U.S. history texts are now in use in fourth through eighth grades in parochial schools across the country.

1935 MIKE USAS is with Marshall Field and Co. in Chicago as assistant personnel manager.

HERMAN GLOTZ is on relief again - "or should I say yet. That part-time job as a trash collector was terminated when they found that I had graduated from U.D . . . . " 1937 MARTIN HILLENBRAND now heads the U.S. State Department's Berlin task force. At 46, he's one of the youngest men ever to receive the rank of career minister in the foreign service. He's been in the service since 1939 and has had assignments in Western Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. His formal title is now special assistant to the assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and he is responsible for a combined staff effort in supplying information and recommendations to those on a policy-making level.

MARTIN HILLENBRAND

1938 WILBUR DUNSKY has completed seventeen years of marriage and seventeen years with Standard Register.

DR. BEN HARLAN has been elected to the board of the Prisoner's Aid Society and the American Construction Co. in Dayton. He will lecture in Stockholm next year at the International Dental Meeting.

COL. JOHN UNVERFERTH continues as director of the Inter American Geodetic Survey, visiting each Latin American country annually. His oldest is a freshman in engineering at U.D. Last June GEORGE WOLF was named district manager of the Rotor Tool Co., Cleveland.

COL. RAOUL PSAKI is director of the department of

the department of military sciences at the Medical Field Service School, Brooke Army Medical Center, Texas.

1939 BROTHER LEO MURRAY, S.M., recently won hi S.T.L. in sacred theology and catechetics at Jesus Magister, Rome.

REV. MAX HOUSER has been appointed executive secretary of the Division of Evangelism, Pennsylvania Council of Churches in Harrisburg. He has chaplains in state institutions under his care, along with ministry to campers in state parks through a summer chaplaincy service.

MAJ . DON MALLOY is in his second year as personnel services officer at Wheelus Air Force Base, Tripoli, Libya.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. JAMES OLCOTT, their first child, Deborah Marie, in August.

1940 DON BOOTES, residential sales manager for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., has been appointed chairman of the School and Coll ege Service committee of the Better Light Better Sight Bureau.

1941 JOSEPH SILBEREIS tells us his son Fred is now a Marianist, studying at Mount St. John and U.D. CLAUDE KROGER, president of Brown and Kroger Printing Co. in Dayton (printers of the U.D. ALUM US, no less) has purchased a publishing firm to bolster his service offerings.

DR. CLAY HATFIELD and family will spend a year in Argentina on research in brucellosis (undulant fever) on a grant from the U.S. Public Health Overseas, for the World Health Organization.

1942 FATHER PAUL FROENDHOFF, O.P. , 1s m his fourth year of teaching at the University of Dallas. The diocesan coed school is seven years old and has some 750 students.

DICK KLOPF's music store on Salem Avenue in Dayton is undergoing a $125,000 expansion.

JOHN SOMERS is superintendent of parks and recreation for Dayton.

1943 FATHER CHARLES LEES, S.M ., won his Ph.D. in English from the Ohio State University and has become managing editor of the Marianist magazine, published at the U.D. Marian Library.

HERB HAYES, whose son is a U.D. sophomore, is executive officer of the Army section of the Military Assistance Advisory group in Vietnam.

BILL DORSEY served in Washington with the New Frontier for four months as a special assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for civil defense while on loan to the government from Hughes Aircraft. He returned to Los Angeles in May to begin duty as aerospace group counsel at Hughes.

In Amarillo, Texas, LOUIS SYNCK is a member of the faculty of Amarillo College in the departments of mathematics and engineering. He has a National Science Foundation grant to study at the University of Texas during the current year.

LT. COL. BOB SCHMIDT is now deputy engineer of the Northern Area Command in Europe.

JOE OVERWEIN is now assistant chief engineer in materials research and development at Inland Manufacturing division of General Motors in Dayton.

NORM WOOLEY is president of the Kettering Chamber of Commerce.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs . JACK HOMAN , a daughter, m July.

1944 E. P. AGNEW is covering Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Pittsburgh, and Louisville areas as midwest technical representative of the Conversion Chemical Corp.

13

1945 ED ZWI ESLER is president of the new Dayton Assoc iation of Independent Insurance Agents.

1946 DEAN MILLER has purchased WNOP, Newport, Ky ., his second radio station. He also owns WLMH in Jackson , 0 .

LETITIA ROSE JOHNSON is patient food service coordinator at Philadelphia General Hospital.

VERNON STINEBAUGH is associate professor of music at Manchester College and conductor of the North Manchester Civic Symphony Orchestra .

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN THALHEIMER, their sixth child , second son, Daniel Edward, in September .

1947 NENA JONES is teaching at Our Lady of Lourdes school in Chicago after having spent nine yea rs with the Chicago Public School system.

ROCKY WHALEN is president of the Corpus Christi (Dayton) P.T.A .

Four of JACK CASTIGNOLA's alumni of Monroe Catholic Central, Monroe, Mich ., are playing football for U.D .: Tom and Jim LeBeau, Joe Durbin , and Jim Jennings.

Earlier in the season, J ack's teams had won thirty-one of their last thirty-two games and had a seven-game winning streak going.

FATHER STEPHEN TUTAS, S.M., is in Fribourg, Switzerl and, on the staff of the Mari anist International Seminary.

FATHER RICHARD KNUGE, S.M. , has won his master of arts degree in guidance from Xavier University.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunemacher (MARTHA JANE PRINCE) , a son, in August.

1948 LIESEL MEHRFORT recently toured Europe, VISltmg with sisters she had not seen in twenty-five years. She's in her fourth year in the lab at Dayton State Hospital.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. GENE BOLD, a daughter, m September; to Mr. and Mrs. FRANK ELARDO, a son, in September ; to MARIANNA MONTY WEIGEL, her sixth child, second daughter, Mary Jane, in September; to MARGIE CRUTCHER KEIGHLEY, her fourth child, second daughter, Krista Susan, in February.

1949 BOB MAINS has been re-elected president of the Public Accountants Society of Ohio.

JACK CUSTENBORDER has been transferred to Dayton from Richmond , Ind ., by NCR. BOB FRANTZ is with McDonnell Aircraft as a maintenance engineer on the F4H Navy Jet. In San Diego, JOHN LEAHEY is in the experimental physics department of the General Atomics division of General Dynamics.

MARY NUTINI has just completed five years as secretary to the division sales manager at Ziv-United Artists and is now secretary to the chairman of the board for United Artists Television, Cincinnati.

BILL WEIS is back in Dayton and is a partner in the Colony Club.

BOB KLEPINGER is principal of Newtown Elementary School , Cincinnati. He has five children.

GEORGE SHARE is in the foreign technology division of the Air Force Systems Command at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

After a round-the-world tour, SHIRLEY SMITH is back at work, teaching in the seventh grade at Dayton 's Lincoln School.

DR. GENE THOMPSON is assistant medical director of Ohio National Life Insurance, Cincinnati.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN LEAHEY, their fourth chi ld , second son, Michael , in June ; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB THYGERSON , a son, in September.

1950 J lM BELL was promoted to supervisor of the commercial 14

and industrial gas sales department, Dayton Power and Light.

CAPT. HAL OKITA is in Seoul , Korea, as personnel assignment officer for the Eighth Army.

B. E. STilT is in Santa Monica as chief Nike-Zeus engineer for Dougl as Aircraft.

Recently cited by the American Jewish Congress for his work, RABBI SANDY SHAPERO was one of the clergymen arrested in Albany , Ga., as part of the Prayer Pilgrimage opposing segregation.

TOM HUNGLING is a spec ialist with Dale Acoustics.

FRED TUKE is operating his own real estate company in Cincinnati - Tuke Realty.

DEAN MATHENEY is with the Army in Alaska.

E D KRACH is in the insurance department at Frigidai"re and is a partner in the Day ton Tax and Accounting Service firm .

JIM ABELE is in his fourth year as executive head of Fort Loramie Local Schools.

At Belmont high school , Day ton , FRED FREAUF is in strumental music director.

Ohio State University has awarded GORDON MILLS his master of science degree.

A. S. ZUMMO is district representative in D ayton of Lear-Siegler, Inc., manufacturer of aerospace equipment.

ED MAJ is with the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group in Thailand, advising two artillery battalions upcountry from Bangkok.

DR. RALPH KOVACH was named a diplomate of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.

In Cleveland, RAY JANASEK is with Alloys Heat Treating Co. In York, Pa., JIM SCHMIIT is with Standard Register.

From Louisville, JOHN G ILLES writes that two of his children are U .D . students- D ale is a junior, and Jean a freshman and resident of Marycrest . D ale, by the way , was chairman of this year's students' homecoming festivities.

He's vice president of the student council.

MAJOR TOM DUFFY is on active duty in West Berlin.

In Cincinnati, GENE MITCHELL is vice president of Homan and Co. MAJ. BEN AMBROSE is attending the Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth.

JOHN SLIPPERY WALSH is with Ohio Oil in Findlay.

Electrical Specialties Co. and Esco Electronics, Inc ., of which DA YE PEN ROD is president, is undergoing a $ I 00,000 expansion. They're in Kettering.

DR. MARY JO HUTH is now an associate professor of sociology at the University of D ayton. She had been at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., since I955 .

FATHER CHARLES BRADY won his doctor of sacred theology degree at the University of Fribourg.

MARRIED: GEORGE HICKS to Carmen Elsa Iglesias.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. JIM ABELE, their fifth child , fourth daughter, Patricia Rose, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. ED KRACH, twin sons, their fourth and fifth children, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB COOPER, a daughter, Mary Ellen, in November, 1961 ; to Mr. and Mrs. ARNOLD SCHAFFER, their fifth child , second daughter, Mary Kathryn , in May ; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL SUTTMILLER, a daughter, in August.

ADOPTED : by Mr. and Mrs. ARMAND FAHRER , their second child , Blanche Susan, in July.

1951 DON LANGE was elected secretary of the Kentucky chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association for 1962-64.

PARKER McGEE is at Robins Air Force Base, Ga. The Louisville Travelodge, a 100-unit downtown motor hotel , was opened Nov. I by SCHU MONTGOMERY and brother RICH '53 . "We look forward to providing a home away from home for our many Dayton friends when they visit our Bluegrass city," writes Schu.

RAY HIEBER was a candidate for Greene County judge last month.

Living in Bowie, Md., BOB KEPLER is deputy chief of the personnel program evaluation office with NASA .

REPORT

on the Ninth Annual SUPPORT PROGRAM combined with the 1962 BUILDING FUND

The following lists of contributors to the ninth annual Support Program combined with the 1962 Building Fund are submitted in grateful appreciation of the fme support given the University. These lists of alumni, parents, faculty, and other benefactors are regrettably incomplete principally because many gifts were made through the general campaign headquarters here in Dayton and we do not yet have a complete report from that source. Statistical totals and additional names will be reported in the next issue of The AL UMNU . Again, the University is most grateful to all those, listed or unlisted, who gave so generously; and is grateful in a special way to Support Program Chairman Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt and his hundreds of loyal campaign workers.

DR CARROLL A. HOCHWALT ' 20, general chairman of the U niversity's ninth annual Support Program, which, combined with the 1962 Building Fund Program, brought U.D. more than $3 million, accepts a plaque from University President Father Raymond A. Roesch and Board of Trustees chairman Father James M. Darby, as Mrs. Hochwalt looks on. The presentation took place at a dinner on the campus last month honoring the distinguished chairman for his efforts.

ALUMNI (•

Abbott, Donald E. Abel, D. Herbert Abromowit~. Oavtd J.

Accrocco, Joaepb F. Ackerman, Howard T.

50 zz 35 47 59 59

Ackerman, Mary K. Adams, Jr., John R. Adams, LaVerne D. 6Z Afendou.Jes , Michael 58 A anew, Paul J. 40 Aanew, Thomas C. 59 Aaoaton, Louis F. 5Z Ahlquist, Frederick A. 5I Ahrna, Jr., Richard A. 6Z Aicher, Frederick A. 30 )) Aides, Samuel H .

Akau, J ames K. 53 A lbe r s, B a.rbars A. 58 A lben , Robert W. 55 Alb r echt, Richard L. 5Z Albriaht, Wesley B. 49 A lbr itton , M arga r et H .

45 Alder, James E. 49 Alder, Robert J .

49 Alexander, J ohn B .

Z5 Ale.xander, M. Mildred 51 Alexander, R. Edwin 6Z Alia, Bernard M. 59 Alia, Robert L. 58 Allaire, Jerome M. 6Z Allen, Frank C. 59 Allen, Lltua.n H .

6Z AUen, Patrick W. 6Z Allyn, S.C. 54 Hon .

Alter, Moat Reverend Karl J. 55 H on.

AlthoU, WlUiam R .

30 Alvea, Jr . , Manuel J. 55 Alves, Na recy F. 55 Amador, Manuel J, 60 A man, Andrew A .

Z6 Amann, Thoma a J. 50 Amltn, Kendall Wm. 5Z Andary, Edward M. 50 Ande rl e , Frances E .

48 Anderson, C h arlotte J. 40 Anderaon, Eleanor J .

6Z Anderaon, Frances S. 5Z Ander son, James W. 60 Anderson, John C. 54 Anderson, Lloyd E. 50 Anderson, Ohme r J. 54 Andras, Joae ph W. 30 Andrea , Robert J. 59 Andrews, Charlea R. 5I Andur.e,Annette S. 49 Andur.e, Richard A. 45 Ankney, William T. 56 Anonymou s Antes, Ronald E. 61 Anthony, Jamea R. 61 Anthony, John L. 49 Antlcoli, Gloria M. 50 Antonlck, Milton J , 58 Aponyi, Theodore J. 47 Apple, J ames D. 36 Apple, Martha J. 4Z Apple, Ralph G .

60 Aralah, Edgar J. 6Z

"

Arboaaat, Jr., John R. Archdeacon, Everett E. Archdeacon, Robert F. Arllna, Elmer H. Armbruster, Marti~:~ M .

Armstrona, A. Stuart Arnett, Gertrude C. Arnell, Marvin Arnold, Jr ., Rudolph J, Arnoldi, Robert P. Ashbrook, Jame s D. Ashman, Constance M. Ashman, Sr., Robert J. Ashman, Jr . , Robert J. Ashman , WilHam G. Atkinson , Norman F, Austin, T h oma a J .

Auten, Charles H .

Averdick, Joseph E. Ayres, Jamea G. Babione, Anne G. Babione, Dale R. Bach, Edna B .

Bachus, Dorothy R. Bachua, William J. Back, Stanley J. B acks, Andrew P. B acks, Cha.rlea J. B acon, Charles V. B aca.enaa, Euaene C. Baaot, Alfred W. B akan, Joseph A. Baker, Fr-k A. B aker, Jacob C. Baker, Katherine N. B aker, William S. Ball, Emil C. Ball, Eula L .

B a t s om, Michael J .

Bahler, Leater A. Baltzer, Norbert J. B a mrick, John A. Bange, Dona ld A. B aniste r , J oseph N .

Banke, Neil R. Banker, Edward C. Ba.r ca!ar , Ri c hard T. Bardo, Rita K. Barker , Charlea M. Barker , Jr ., Pierre F , B arlow, Jeannette A. Barlow, Joaephine K. Barlow, Vincent F. Barlow, Jr ., William P. Barnes , Euaene L. Barne a, Harold G. Barr, Richard S. Barrett, Robert J. Barriteau, Rawlinaon E. Barry, J ohn Lewis Barth, Jack E. B ar th, William F .

B a rtlett, Lorraine D. Bar t r., Thomas C. Basel, Lynda S. Ba se l, Robert J .

B aatel, David H .

Bates, Georae A.

5I 48 5I 49 35 30

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Bataon, Thuraton 46 Battenbera, Vt rail B .

58 Bauch, Cheater F .

6Z B auer , J r. , Jerome J. 60 Bauer, John W , )) B auer, Robert J. 6Z Bauahan, K.athryu F. 57 B auJa.n, Georae E. 5Z Bauman, Ronald L. 58 B aumer , Edward L. 56 B aumaarten, Joseph R. 50 B axter, Barbara L. 54 B a:.:ter, Doria M .

47 B ayer, Bernard J. 50 B each, Philip T .

56 B eac h, Richard F. 5Z Be .. d, Donald F. 63 B ea t ty, Carl R. 50 Beaudoi n , Jr . , Leo n ard J .

60 B echer, Julia A. 57 B echtoll, Howard 0.

60 Beck, Char lea W , 6Z B eck, David E. 63 B eck, Paul E. 61 Beck, Robert B. 5I B eck, Thomas F .

56 Becke r, Mr s. Arnolda. Sl Hon. Becker, Donald R .

50 Becker, Edwin G. 14 Becker , Edwin S. 43 B ecker, Flavian T .

5I Becker , Judith H. 6Z Becker, Ned P .

6Z B eckert, Thomas A. 49 Beckman, Ruth W. 57 Beckmeyer, John F .

59 B eecroft, William C. 5I B ee!, Jr . , Frank A .

58 B ee!, Lob K. 49 B eet, Robert L. 58 B eer, William J. 61 B eery, Jack 6Z Sealey, Jame a A. 60 Begley, M a r ma D. 6l B egley, Patricia S. 5Z B egley, Roy W , 5I B ehm, Har o l d N. 60 Behrer , Otto P. 17 Behringer , John W. 59 Beiael, Martin E. 35 B eia, Buena C. 43 Beia, John T. 53 Belanich, William M. 6Z Bell, R. Raymond 61 Bell , Thomas A. 60 Bellafi ore, Frank J. 6Z Belle man, Marabelle J, 46 Benbow, Charles W. 38 Bender , Joseph E. Z6 B enham, Emily C .

54 Benner, Maaon C. 3Z Bennett, Georae 39 Benaman, Charlea J. 59 Bentley, Cha.rlea R. 58 Bera, Theodore G. 50 Be raen, Gerald F. 53 Beraer, Denis L .

53 •B e r gman, A. C. 08 Beraman, Carol L .

61

Berk, Jr., John D. B ernard, Barbara Y, Beroa.rd, Char lea W. Berner, Fern R. B e.rner, Frederic W, B er~:~er, Robert M. Berner, William E. Berry, Robert L. Berlrama, Carl H .

Bertrand, John A. B ertrand, Richard E. B erua, Francia R .

B erus, Martha S. Be aanceney, Henry J, B eaancen ey, Lester C. Besch, Erwi.n C. Beh;, R oaer H. Bevi s, Stanl ey G. Bickfor d , Francia H. Bi ckham, Sylvia C. Biedenbender, MaryS .

B ledenb ender, Raymond F. B iedenbender, WilHam H. B i.e r , Thoma a E. B iersa.ck, Georae C. Biaelow, WilHam J. B iaa•. Thelma L. B ilbrey, Bernice B .

B ily, James N. Bily, Rosemarie R. B l~. Kenneth E. Birluneyer, William J. Bischof, Charles E. B ishop, Edward T. B ishop, Jerome P .

Bi atrek, Helen M .

B ittle, Miriam M .

B ittner, Clarence J .

B ivin, Josephine S. Black, Albert V. Blacker, Marjorie A .

Blaea, Richard P. Blaeaer, A nn L. Blaeser, H . Paul Blake, Gerald J .

Blake, Jamea C. Blanchard, Mabel C .

Blankenship, Forreat L. Blatz, Jr., Raymond D. Blat:r;, Ve r non A. BIUey, Jr., Joseph W. Btiley, Thomas J. Blincoe, Jr., Richard A, B luat, John E. Boardma.n, William M. Bock, John £.

B ockenstette, Kenneth R. Bockhorn, Harold Bodie, Thomas G, Boecke r man, Sr., Lawrence F. Boehma.n, Louis 1.

B oehmer, Robert J-.

Boeke, Joseph R. Boesch, Charles H. Boeac h, Roberl C. B oha n, John T. Bohman, Jerome B. B ohae . Jerome R.

56 5I

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Bohse , Ruth G. Bok, Arthur B. Bok, J eAft S .

BoliU\d, Auauatiae Boland, William P. Bolenbaugh, Mildred W, Bolton, Donald E. Bolton, Edwa.rd J. B omb eck, Erma F .

B ombeck, William L. Boni!aa, Georae P .

B onnoront , Olive A. Bonvillain, Leslie S. Booher, Robert L. B oon e , I r ene H .

Boos , D onald J .

B orch e r s , B e rn a rd J. Bor c h e r s, David W , Bor c h e r s , S r ., E d ward P. Borchers, Robert E. B ordewiach, J ames F .

Bor en, John W. B orae r t, Jr., Theodore E. B osshart, Joseph E. B oater, M aurice J. B ostic, Charles R. B otos, Robert A. Botzum, Albert C. BouUioux, Francl.a M. B ourdet, Jr., And.re J, B ourke, J. David B ourke, Mary S .

B owlin, Earl 80"Wlina, M aryS .

Bowlina. Jr., Vi r al! v .

B owman, Charles P. B owser, Jr., H arry B owser , Tom J. Boyd, William L .

•Boyer, Keith R. B oyle, Joan 0.

B oyl e, Peter J. B oyle, R obert J .

Brackman, Dennis F, B ndlleld, Richard R. Bra.dmille r , Edwin W .

Bradmiller, Fred A. BradmUler, Lionel F. Bra.aone, John J. B rarn.Jaae, John C. Bra.rn.lage, John H. Bramlaae, William K. Brandel, Frededck C. Branda, Euaene G. Branda , Henr y J. Brandt, Jr., John L. Braun, Ala.n J. Braun, Paul J .

Braun! in, Jr., Edaar L. Braunstein, Blanche Breen, Harry D. Breen, John P. Br eia , Cha.rlea R. Bremen, Harry A. •Brenna.n, George W .

B rennan, John J .

Br ennan, William A .

Brennan, Wl.lliam B. B renn er, C l yde R.

60 50 50 61

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Brenner, L. Pet er Brenner, Margaret F. Brewer, Jr., Raymond T. Bricker, Theodore R. Brigs•. Joan D. Brigham , Martha S. Brining, Lucille G. Britt, Edward W. Britton, Anne W. Brockman, Catherine G. Brockman, William E. Broeker, James C. Brooks, Harry T. Broomall, John R. Brothers, Joseph A. Brown, C. Huston Brown, Carolyn G. Brown, Jack E .

Brown, Jack R. Brown, James W. Brown, Jerome U. Brown, Marcella T. Brown, R . C . Jim Browne, Robert A. Brubach, Charles F. Brueneman, Ralph H .

Bruenins, Jr., Ralph G. Bruening, William P, Bruggeman, Robert J. Brun, Philip C. Brune, John E. Brunner, William R. Bruns, Robert A. Brunswick, Louis R. Brzozowski, Joseph P. Bube, Nelson G. Buchard, George M. Buchard, M. Cecile Bucher, Elwood S. Bucher, Francis X. Buchf!:r, James 1.

Bucher, Lawrence C. Bucher, Leo A. Bucher, Martha A. Bucher, Mary K .

Bucher, Paul F. Bucher, Richard K. Bucher, Roman J. Bucher, Thomas A. Buckingham, Robe r t G. Buckles, Newman R. Buckley, Paul J. Buddendeck, Gerald A. Buechele, Robert H. Buehler, Robert J. Buehrle, William H. Buescher, Edward L. Buhl, Joseph N. Burg, Eugene J .

Burger, Jerome E. Burger, William R. Burick, Si Burke, Jr., Bernard J. Burke, David E .

Burke, John B. Burke, Nancy M. Burkey, Paul F. Burkhardt, Daniel F. Burkhardt, Richard P. Burneka, Charles R. Burns, James R .

Burns, Mary D. Burns, Ronald R. Buroker, Jr., L. Robert Burton, Charles W. Busch, A. Bering Busch, Edward H. Busch, Gerald E .

Bu5chur, Robert J. Busciglio, Michael D. Busdon, Victor P. Bush, Gerald T, Bush, Mary K. Busse, Jr., Robert J. Bussinger, George A. Butler, Donald B. Butler, Jerome V. Butler, John E. Butler, John R. Butler, Margaret 0.

Butler, Robert L. Butt, Eleanor G. But~. Raymond C. Butz , Thoma s H. Buyer, JohnJ. Byrd. Lucie N. Byrd, Rose B. Byrd, William R .

Byrne, Jacqueline T .

Byrne, John D. Byrne, John M. Byrne, Patrick J. Byrne, William Byaak, Frank J. Caesar, PaulK. Cahill, R. Thomas Caiaccio, William T. Cain, Alice C. Caldwell, Frank J. Calhoun, James H. Calibos o , Robert M. Caliboso, Susan G. Callahan, Adelaide D. Callahan, Clare M. Callahan, Gerald P. Callahan, Joseph P. Callender, Betty J. Campanelli, Anthony T. Campbell, Benjamin H. Campbell, Howard M .

Campbell, Howard R. Campbell, Robert J .

Campbell, Thoma s W .

Campo, Jr., Anthony J. Campoli, Ruth B. Cannaroz:d , Louis J .

Caraa, Louis S. Carey, Thomas G. Carlen, Bernard A. Carleton, James J. Carlson, JoAnne Carmody, Patrick L. Carney, Patrick G. Carpenter, Claradell M. Carpenter, Robert M. Carr, Florence Carr, Robert J. Carrigan, William A. Carroll, Frank R .

Carroll, Margaret R .

Carson, Brooks T.

58 48 53 52 60 49 54 59 57 60

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Carson, Richard M. Ca"rte r, Virsinia M .

Cashdollar, John E. Casper , Rob ert P. Cassady, Harold P. Casselll, Andrew M. Cassella, Dian H. Casserly, Richard P .

Cassidy, Gerald D. Cassidy, John D. Cassidy, Walter E. Castle, Louise M. Castle, Thomas 0 .

Castonguay, John R .

Caatrop, Vincent Cavanaugh, David P. Cecelic, John J, Cerar, Jr. , Peter V. Cervera, Fernando J .

Chalfant, Miriam L. Chaney, Carol S. Chaney, Isaac M. Chaney, John P. Chapman, Bur nice W. Chasens , Gertrude s.

Chasens, Samuel S. Chavkin, Judith B. Cherry, John A. Chmiel, JosephS. Chong, Benjamin M. Chontos, Donald J. Christensen, Norbert M. Chromick, Jan D. Ciani, Anthony M. Cicerani, Robert J. Cionni, Joseph D. Cisco, James W .

Ch.ek, Donald F. Clancy, John P. Clark, Earl R. Clark, Ernest H. Clark,MaryellenG. Clark, Patrick J. Clark, Jr . , Willard C. Clarke, II , C . David Clarke, John H. Clasgens, Joseph H. Cle;sry, John W. Clemens, C . Herbe r t Clemens, Clarence Clemens, Louis H. Clemens, Ray G. Clemeos, Jr., Richard P. Cline, James T. Clinger, Alfred E. Cluxton, Charles N. Cobler, Robert L. Cochran, James J. Cochran, John J. Coffey, Franci s H. Cogan, Jeannette S. Cogan, John T. Cogan, Marilyn K. Colado, Jr., Ramon E. Coleman, David H. Coleman, William Collins, C. Homer Collins, Charles F. Collins, Rev, Daniel C. Collins, Robert D. Collins, Ronald W. Collins, William P. Colquhoun, Martha R .

Colson, Jr. , Cli!!ord S. Colvin, Joseph H. Combs, Joanne C. Comella, JohnS. Comer, Gerald E. Concannon, Joseph N. Condon, Charle5 R. Condon, John E .

Conger, Molly P. Conger, Robert A. Conger, William A. Conley, William E. Conn, Barbara S. Connaughton, Joseph J. Connelly, Jame5 A. Connelly, John R. Connelly, Joseph F. Connelly, Robert J. Conners, Jean B. Connolly, Jr., Charles P. Connor, Donald A. Connors, Edward J. Connors, Marjorie W. Conno1a, Norman F. Conrard , Harold E. Conway, Charles M. Cooper, Jr ., Robert E. Coppus, Jennie C. Corbett, Stanley R .

Corco~an, Sharon A .

Cordova , J. Arturo Corley, Dorothy C. Cornett , Marianne P. Corwin , Joyce A. Cosgrove, Don J .

Cosgrove, Rosalie Coaimati, James V. Costas, Constantine Cotter, John J. Cotter, Ther esa M. *Cotterman, Ma r y K. Cotterman, Robert L. Coushlin, Brian W. Coughlin, John J. Countryman, Robert F. Covert , Norah M. Cox, Louis A. Cox, Myrtle Y. Coy, Richard G. Coyle , James E. Crafton, Robert L. Craig, Alice D. Craig, John W. Craig, Michael W .

Craig, Richard L. Craig, Susan H. Cramer, Kenneth R. Crane, Car l J. Crane, Rosa E. Crauder, C . Alice Creekmore, Stanl ey L. C r isler, Wellinaton G. Crnkovich, Marjorie W. Crnkovich, Nick G .

Cron, AI J .

Cron, Carl J. Cronin, Nancy M. Cross, James E .

Crotty, L. William

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Crotty, Ma r ilyn H .

Crouse, Esta A .

Crouse, Richa r d J. Crow , Edward T. Crow , Sylvia L. C r ow, William F. Crowe , Sally B. Crowell, Eva R. Crowell, Willard L. Crowley, Cha.rlea Crowley, Eileen A. Cruea, Virginia D. Crum, Auxie r J. Crum, Eloise M. Crush, H oward E .

Crutc her, Louis M. Cruz, Felix A.D . deCruz, Gisela B. Csizma , Emery J. Cummings, John T .

Cunniff e, Martin J. Cunningham, James H .

Cunningham, Patrick C .

Curtis, Richard V. Czajkowski, Robert A.

53 55 60 3Z 60

Dacey, Paul G. Daley, Joanne S. Daley, Robert E. Daley, William E. Dalton, Courtney Dalton, Samuel L. Daly, Vincent D. D'Amico, Ronald C. Damuth, Jean L. Daniel, Charles J .

Dania~ewski, Robert J. Oanon, JosephS. Dapper, James C. Darling, Jerome P. Darnell, Lucy S. Darr, Elbert R. Darr, Martha Y. Dartt, Donald J, Dase, Ralph L .

Daum, Richard J. Davia, John B. Davis , Joseph E .

Davia, Joyce C .

Davis, Lawrence A. Davis, Martha W. Davis, Jr., Prince Davis, Raymond W. Davis, Velma C. Davison, James A. Dawicke, Mary V. Dawicke, Stanley W. Day, James B. Day, Joe G. Dean, Margaretta Dean, Nicholas A. Deaver, Ferne H. OeBanto, Thomas C. De Bard , Joella S. Debesis, John DeBrosse, Ira J .

DeCamp, Paul W. Decker, John E. Decker, Nelson 1.

Deger, Grant E. Deger, Leon J. Deger, Robert A. Deger, Robert J .

Deger, Shirley W. Deger, Thomas E. Deger, Thomas E. Dehler, Charles G. Deitering, Elmer H. Deitering, Roger J. DeJaco, Jr . , Norbert F. DeKom, Jr. , Anton K. Dell , Joseph A. Delp, John J. DeLuna, James De mann, Clemens B. Dempsey, D01.vid V. Demp10ey, Thomas J .

Denlinger, Ruth F. Denney, Wilson E. Dennis, Prudence W. Denny, James A. Denny, William P. DeRoziere, Robert C. Desch, Genevieve C .

Desch, James B. Oesch, J oseph R. Desch, J oseph R. Deters, John P. Deutsch, Jacob L .

DeVelbiss, Jack A. Devers, Alice S. Dexter, Henry K. DiBacco, Rosario C. Dick, Rev . Joseph H .

Dickas, Jr., Frederick D. Dickey, Anna H. Dickman, Thomas H. Dickson, Geraldine F. Diederich, Catherine L. Diehl, Florence P. Diemunach, William E. Dierker , Paul F. Dietl, Richard S. Dietrich, Herbert J. Dillon, Harry E. OiNizo, Ronald A .

Diringer, Al bert L. Dirkes, Bonita S. Ditmyer, John K. Dittamo, Hector T .c.

Dixon, Andrew D .

Dixon, Phyllis L. Dixon, Richard L. Dixon, Sara P. Dobbins, Robert J. Dodane, Gordon L. Dodd , Ada B. Doebler, Charles E. Doebler, Marilyn M. Doerfler, Thomas E. Dolan , John P. Delehanty, Jamea S. Doll, William B. Dolsak, Kenneth J. Dominic, Robert J. Donahue, Ann P. Donahue, Mary C. Donahue, Rosemary R. Donahue, William G. Doniae, Helen R .

Donlan , Shirley A. Donley, Nancy H.

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Dorian , Charles P. Dorsten , Charles R. Dorsten, Joan K. Dougherty, Emerson L. Dougherty, R. Michael Douglass, James B. Dover, J. Winton Dowdell, George A. Dowling, Patrick J. Dowling, Thomas G. Downey, Fenton T. Doyle, Jr., Edgar A. Doyle, Martha W. Drees, Doris A. Oreety, Meyer H .

Drescher, Otto J. Dreael, Charles L. Dresher, Robert W. Dreyer, Deborah D. Driscoll, Stephen J. Droesch, Edward A. Drcru.hard, Wilson J. Drulfel, Thomas H. Drury, William R. Dry, Judd F .

Ducato, James W. Duchak, Sr., John M. Duchak, Jr., John M. Duchak, Kathleen D. Duckro, Raymond E .

Duell, Elizabeth A. Duell, Francis R. Duell, John L. Duffy, Joseph P. Duffy, Martha L. Dully, Jr., William E. Dugan, Donald G. Dugger, Rosalie H. Dunham, Doris F. Dunn, Gertrude J. Dunn, Robert T. Dunnam, Marc P. Dun.son, Daniel U. Dunson, David A. Duns on, Marianne K. Du.rbin, David J. Durbin, Richard R. Durkin, Michael T. Dusseau, Lowell D. Dutro, Richard F. Dwyer, Francia D. Dwyer, Kevin J. Dwyer, Jr., Robert L .

Dybvig, R. Stanley

50

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58 59 59 52 51 50 57 62 60

Fella, Sondra A. Felli, Jr . , A. James Felsbur g , Ronald B. Feltz, Nancy L. Fenton, James T. Fenton, Jane S. Ferdelman, Barbara W. Ferdelman, Donald C .

Ferdelman, Thomas J. Ferguson, Donald L. Ferguson, Mary B .

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Hernan 60 Ferneding, Ann M. 42 Ferneding, Jane B. 42 Ferrara, Manuel G. 57 Ferrall;za, Henry L. 49 Ferree, Jr., John R .

60 Ferrero, Louis J .

59 Ferris, Edward P. 62 Ferris , Mary H. 54 Ferris, William E .

52 Ferron, William 0.

41 Fickes, Richard T. 59 Fiedler, Raymond J. 57 Field, Louis w.

49 Fiely, Robert J. 56 Fillenwarth, Jr . , H . James 54 Finan, Joan N. 56 Finan, Rev. Joseph 16 Finan, Richard H. 54 Finch, Robert W. 48 Finfrock, C. Dousla a 58 Fingerhood, Arnold M. 59 Fink, Audrey M .

49 Fink, George M. 58 Finke, Sr . , Harry F. 02 Finke, Jr., Harry F. 45 Finke, Herbert W. 38 Finke, James H. 48 Finke, Paul R. 42 Finke, Robert J. 54 Finke, Thomas L. 50 Finn, Jr., Douglas E. 62 Finn, Samuel L. 57 Hon. Fiorita, James P. 42 First, Robert J. 60 Fischer, Daniel B. 57 Fischer, Donald J. 59 Fischer, JoAnn C. 60 Fi.acher, LaVerne M. 54 Fischer, Michael J .

48 Fbcher, Robert F. 52 Fischer, Roy F. 55 Fischer, Therese M. 58 Fischer, William J. 51 Fisher , Arthur 0.

48 Fisher, James B. 53 Fisher , Robert L. 55 Fisher, William R, 58 Fit~. Cyril J. 53 Fitz, Raymond L. 39 Fitzgerald , Mary C. 38 Fitzgibbons, Robert I..

34 Fitzharris, John W. 47 Fit~harris, Miriam L. 44 Fitzpatrick, William A. 39 FitzSimons, Daniel J. 33 Flade, William J. 58 Flagel, George B. 39 Flanagan, William F. 39 Flaute, Jerome J. 62 Flautt, Martin C. 61 Fleck, Philip 08 Fleck, Walter J. 08 24 Fleig, Louis P. Fleischauer, Paul J. 34 Fleischman, Harlow J. 51 Fleischman, Nancy B. 50 Fleming, Robert E. 10 Fletcher, Joseph F. 37 Fletcher, Mary C .

49 Flinn, William M .

63 Flischel, Donald C. 49 Flores, A wilda R. 56 Floridis, Gregory G .

29 Flotron, Francis E. 35 Flotron 111, Leo F. Flotron, Wanda K .

59 Flowers , William E. 56 Focht, Stanley C. 57 Focke, Arthur B. 33 Focke, Elmer J. 09 Focke, Urban G. 09 Foland, Ellsworth T .

43 Foley, Donald W. 50 Follick, J . Elwood 34 Foose, Jack L. 34 Forbriger, Carl E. 49 Ford, David L. 54 Ford, Lowell E. 55 Ford, Patricia R .

52 Ford, Robert F. 61 Foreman, James J. 56 Forrer, M . Irene 41 Fortman, John J .

Fortune, Raymond L. 48 Fosse! man, Donald C. 63 Foster, Thomas 0. so Fox, Charlotte M. 56 Fox, Richard E. 53 Foy, Paul E. 34 Fraley, Almar S . so Francis, Jr . , Charle s J , 61 Francis, Gerald P .

58 Frank, Marion M. 42 Franka, Robert C .

60 Frantz, Jacob R. 62 Frantz, Robert B. 61 Franzer, Eleanor E. 52 Freauf, F'rederick E. so Free, Ronald M .

55 Freeh, Edward J .

48 Freehafer, Ann W .

59 Freeman, Charles F .

OS Freeman, Joseph G .

30 Freidline, Dwight R. 29 Freitas , George E. 29 Fremgen, Robert D. 51 French, Robert B. 56 Hon. Frericks, Donald J. 56 Frericks, Thomas J .

53 62 Frey, James C. Freytag, Jr., Edward C. 53 Friedman, Earl M .

62 Friseri, Edward A. 61 Fritz, Christine H .

60 Frib., Dennis R. Froelich, Henry M. 47 FroendhoU, Rev. Paul J. 42 Froning, Louis G .

50 Frost, Ralph D. 49

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Early, George M .

Eberly, Charles A. Ebert, Anthony Ebner, Thomas D. Eck, John C. Ecklar, Constance H. Eckman, John R. Eckstein, Clement 0.

Edsington, Jean R. Edly, Joseph A. Edmiston, William L. Edmondson, Lawrence H. Edrich, Mary F. Edwards, Elaine R .

Egan, E. Tod Egan, Thomas V. Egger, Richard J. Eichel, H. Joseph Eichel, Margaret E. Eickmeyer, Thomas C .

Eiermann, Jesse H. Eifert, Donald C. Eilert, Eugene U. Eifert, Ronald W. Eilers, Joseph J. Eisenhauer, Charles P. Eisenhauer, Richard J. Eitlng, James A. Elardo, Sr., Frank· P. Elbert, John R. Elking, Robert P. Elliott , James H. Ellis, Sueanne H. Elsass, Anthony L. Emerick, Sr., Stephen J. Emerick, Jr., Rev. Stephen J. Emoff, Lester C. Enders, Henry H. Englehart, Anthony W .

Ensler, Nicholas A. Englert , Norman M. Enoch, Robert A. Enouen, Joan B. Enouen, WilHam A. Ensley, John R. Epstein, Jr . , Jerome Ernst, Charles H. Ernst, John F. Espy, Bruce J. Ethridge, Nanetta S. Evans, Jease L. Eva.ns , Louise S. Everett, Marjorie E. Everman, LaVern H. Evers, Anthony J, Evrard, William E. Eynon, David F. Eynon, Harold J.

38 13 49 58

Fah.rer, Armand Faiella, John M. Fairchild, James E. Falke , Lee C .

Falke, Margaret G. Falke, Theodore W. Farnbacher, John M. Farrell, Bruce C. Farrell, J . Brian Farrell, James T. Farrell, Patricia S. Farren, Joseph M. Farruggio, AngeloS .

Faust, Sr., Gerard A. Faust, Jr., Gerard A. Favret, Rev. J. Arnold Fearn, Harold B. Fecher, Jr., Con J. Fecher , Mark P .

Fecke, Jr., Joseph W. Federspiel, Gerald T. Feeley, Charles R. Feighan , Jr., Joaeph E. Felder, Betty T .

Feldman, Irvin G. Feldmann, Richard J. Feliciangeli, Arthur L.

50 54 58 52 55 29 45 57

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Fulwiler, Richard E .

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Gabel, Geraldine E .

61 Gaking, Sr . , Charles F. 34 Galbraith, Robert L. 50 Galvin, Robert G. 57 Gano, Howell, C .

49 Gantner, Jr ., Clayton H .

52 Gantner, Thomas E. 62 Garcia, Joseph M. 52 Garibaldi, Jr., Louis A .

62 Garland, Alex Garner, August B. 56 Garrett, Arthur F. 60 Garringer, Lewis J , 53 24 Garrity, John P. Gaskill, William A. 61 Gates, Jame s D. 60 Gates, John A. 53 Gates, Thomas E. 51 Gauby, Kathleen G .

54 Gauby, Robert C. 59 Gavin, Geoq~;e F .

52 Gayer, Jr . , Ellwood R. 58 Gebhart, Charles J. 53 Gebhart, Earl E .

39 Gedra, Sue A. 62 Gehle, Richard J. 59 Geiger, John L. 54 Gei&er, Laverne A. 53 Geilf!:, James H. 50 Geis, John B. 33 Geis, Joseph H. 56 Gei s sler, George 0.

60 Gentile, Charle s J. 54 Genung, Paul K. 38 George, Lowell C. 27 Geppert, Carl F. 22 Gerber, Charle s H. 34 Gerdeman, Dennis A .

62 Gerding, James H. 62 Gergely, Donald A. 62 Gerhardt, Carl W. 30 Gerlach, Patricia A .

60 Gerson, Perry L. 41 Gerspacher, Frederick A . 56 Gerstner, James E. 57 Getter, Margaret B. 52 Geyer, John P. 58 Geyer, Joseph R. 32 Geyer , Paul L. so Giannetto, F. Anthony 59 Gibbons, Charles E. 51 Gibbons, Sr., Michael J. 02 Gibbons, Jr., Michael J. 48 48 Gibbons, Samuel J. Gilbert, Charles R. 51 Gilbert, Lawrenc e J, 59 Gilbert, Lois T. 61 Gil foil, Thomas J. 22 Gill, James J. 49 Gill, John D. 23 Gill a ugh, H . W. 61 Hon. Gilliat, Harry E. 62 Gilligan, Robert M. 61 Gillotti, Frederick P. 57 Gilmore, Julie A. 62 Gilvary, James J .

51 Gilvary, Julie P. 52 Ginley, Patrick T. 58 Ginn, Dorothy E .

48 49 Ginn, William C. 59 Ginter, Chester T. Giraudi, Franco L .

59 24 Gitzinger, Charles E .

61 Citzinger, Dori s A. 29 Citzinger, Harry J Git~inger, John F. 20 Glaser, Leo B. 34 Glaser, Ronald M. 53 40 Glasa, France s M. 51 Glaze, Rosella H. Gleason, J. Philip 51 Gleim, Irvin V. 34 Glenn, Elgertha J. 61 Glenn, Geraldine S .

59 Glennon, Richard F. 50 40 Gloasinger, M. Wise Glowc, Donald E. 62 Goenner, Ronald D. 53 24 Goetz, Leo D. Goet~ , Louis J. 53 Goff, Robert L .

53 Goldman, Leonard 55 Goldschmidt, Carolyn H. 63 59 Goldstein, Ronald M . so Gollnitz, Robert R. 61 Golonka, Kenneth A. Gomez, Paul 62 Gosiger, Clarence H. 02 48 Gosiger, John C. Gooch, Elmer 50 Goodman, Pearl J, 57 Goodman, Winifred M. 60 Goodpaster, Robert N. 52 Goodwin, Margaret W. 56 46 Goodwin, Mark W. 62 Gordon, Anita D. Gordon, David R. 50 50 Gordon, Gilbert H. Gorham, Frederick A. 59 55 Gorman, Joseph M. 33 Corry, George A. Goss, Ted H. 55 Gott, Major H .

38 Gottschalk, G. Richard 35 51 Goubeaux, Dale C .

44 Goubeaux, T. Joseph Gough, A. Rita 47 Gough, Mary C. 41 Gover, Sara T. 58 Gradel, John F. 60 Grai, John E. 44 Grafton, Richard J. 50 Graham, Charles M. 57 Graham, Clyde B. 53 Graham, Donald E. 52 Graham, Richard L. Graham, Jr . , Thomas J. so Granato, John P. 51 Craney, Jr., Maurice R. 60 Graul, Sr., Edward H. 20 Graul, Jr., Edward H .

51 Gray, Harold J. 10 Gray, Martha M. 56 Gray, Robert E. 14

,.

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Green, Charlotte W .

Greenberg, Stanley z.

Greenwood, Richard Y. Creer , Edward A. Greger , James F. Greser, William J. Gregg, Donald J .

Greive, Donald J. Grennan, Charles W. Griffin, Patricia R. Griffin, WiU E. Griffing, Ann B. Grigsby, Charles L. Grilliot, Harold J. Grillmeier , Raymond D. Grimes, Philip L. Grimm, Frederick W. Grimme, Donald E. Grimme , Edward L. Grise~. Marion V. Grismer, Jr. , John H. Groeber, Norbert E. Groene , Stanley C. Grogan, John C. Grogan, Jr., Robert F. Grogean, Thomas N. Groh, A . Peter Grolemund, Robert H. Gros s , Phyllis J. Groszewski, Daniel J. Grothjan, Naomi C. Grothouse, Hubert T. Grubbs Jr., Paul w.

Gruenwald, Jr., John T. Gruenzel, Ronald R .

Guajardo, Gus tavo Gude, Rev. George W. Guglielmo, Eugene M. Gunderson, Robert C. Guns ton, Donald W. Gunzelman, John C. Gurokovich, Karl C .

Gusman, Edwin Gusman, Leila C. Gutbrod, Jeane W. Gutbrod, William J. Gutman, Lawrence L .

Guy, Joseph F. Gysbers, Rose E. Haacke, Jack E. Haacke, Mary L. Haas, Raymond J. Haas , Richard L. Hackman, Harry J .

Hackman, Richard H. Haendel, Lathrope L. Hagel, Robert J. Hager, Sue A. Hagerman, Samuel E. Haines, James C. Haines, Michael M. Hale, Opal 0.

Hale , Robert E. Haley, Rev. James R. Haley, Margaret A. Haley, Michael R. Haley, William P .

Hall, Helen E. Hall, )siilbel H. Hall, Jr . , James E. Hall, Richard A. Hallerman, William E. Halloran, Jr., George F. Halteman, David L .

Hamer, Lee E .

Hamilton, Joan L. Hamilton, Robert M. Hammer, Gilbert K. Hammer, Jr . , William E. Hammond , Hattie N. Hamper, Eugene J .

Hample, Joseph M. Hamrock, Donald J. Hanaghan, Ralph J. Hanbuch, Ellen E. Hanby, James E .

Hanlin, Joan R .

Hanlin, Willia.m R. Hannah, George A. Hannegan, Michael H. Hanneman, Dougla s A. Hansford, Charlotte H. Hapner, Harold M. Harbaugh, Charles F. Hardin, Tres s ler S. Harding, Robert G. Harestad, Clifford E. Harger, Dale E. Harnett, Richard J .

Harper, Kent L. Harpr\ng, Joseph J. Harr, Georse E. Harrigan, John M .

Harrigan, Jr., Thomas F. Harris, CharlotteS. Harris, Chris R. Harris, Foster E. Harris, John D .

Harris, Lorenzo H. Harris, Patricia A. Harris, Ray M. Harris, Robert A. Harrison, Thomas R .

Harrod, Robert L. Hart, Albert T. Hart, David G. Hart, Grace L. Hart, James P. Hart, John P. Hartke, Gerald W. Hartke, Jr., Harry J. Harnett, James J. Harnett, James J .

Hasselman, Richard E .

Hastings, Irene B. Hathcock, Jessie S. Hauck, Henry G .

Haury, Gerard L. Hausfeld, Gregor A. Hawkins, Jr., Marlowe S. Hawkins, Martha F. Hawkins, Mary J. Hawn, Paul D. Hay, Lee Roy Hayes, Charles G. Hayes, Kathryn M .

Hayre, Carolyn R. Hazen, Richard .R. Hazlett, Josephine M .

Heck, Donal d E. Heck, George W.

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Heckel, Bertrand B. Heckel, Mary H. Hecker, Eusene L. Hecker, Richard 0.

Heckman, Adolph A. Heckman, Paul J .

Heet, Donald G. Heet, Edythe R. Hegedus, Marjorie C. Hegemann, Kenneth L. Hegy, Kenneth C .

Heider, Rev. Franci a J .

Heidkamp, Robert H. Heiman, Richard W .

Hein, Carol R .

Hein, Ted F. Heinen, Ronald H. Helldoerfer, Charles S. Heller, William P. Hellwig, Norris D .

Helmers, Lawrence F. Helmig, Gerald R. Helmig, Raymond G. Helmkamp, Donald G. Helmlinger, Louis R. Hemmelgarn, Carl N. Hemmelgarn, Kenneth J .

Hem.mert, James L. Hempelman, Richard C. Hempelman, Theodore P .

Henkel, George E. He on, Cecil B. Hennessey, Rev. Justin M. Hennessey, Patrick M. Hennesaey, Ximothy W .

Hennessy, Michael F .

Hennessy, Paul R .

Henry, Lawrence J. Henz, Edward C. Henz, Mary F. Hepp, Jr., Roy W. Herath, Bruce V .

Herbert, Victor P .

Herkenhof£, Johh F. Her king, Paul W. Herlihy, Amelia N. Herlihy, William J. Herma.n, Gene L. Herman, James A. Herman, Leonard F. Hermetz, Jr., Mathew C. Herms, Harrison E. Herr, Ruth B. Herrman, David J. Herrman, Philip J .

Herrman, Ruth D .

Herrman, Thomas B.,Jr .

Herrmann, John W. Herzog, H. Jerome Herzos, John A. Hess, Edward A .

Hessler, Thomas J. Het~el. Howard W. Hewitt, William G. Heywood, William W. Hibbert, Lawrence J. Hibbert, Paul J. Hickenbotham, Richard J. Hickey, Ann W. Hickey, Donald J. Hickey, Frank G. Hickey, John L .

Hickey, Richard P. Hickey, Robert E .

Hickey , Robert H. Hickey, Rosemary T. Hickey, Thomas A. Hickman, Ellis N. Hiebel, Joseph C. Hieber, Mary E .

Hieber, Raymond C. Hieber, Raymond G. Hieber, Thomas E. Hieber, William R .

Hiehle, William J. Higdon, William A. High, Donald A. High, Susan M. Highet, Margaret D. Hilbert, William F .

Hilbi.ng, Bertha B. Hilgeman, Barbara D. Hilgeman, Charles E. Hilinski, Robert J. Hill, Dale E. Hill, Joseph P. Hime , Jr ., Geo r ge W. Himes , Charles J. Hipple, Nevin H. Hirsch , Jr., Andrew C. Hirt, C . Richard Hiser , David A. Hites, Mable H. Ho, Arthur V, Hoban, John T. Hoban, Marilyn H. Hobbs, Daniel J. Hoben, William J. Hochwalt, Carroll A. Hochwalt, George C. Hochwalt, Jerome P .

Hochwalt, John R. Hochwalt, Justin A. Hochwa l t, Norman C. Hodge, Ronald L. Hoeffel, James D .

Hoefling, Rarmond C. Hoegler, Albert J. Hoelle, Donald E. Hoerner, Robert G. Hoersting, Leo H. Hoey, Charles V. Hoff, Florence S. Hoff, Robert B. Hoilman , George R .

Hoffman, Richard F .

Hoffmann, Paul F. Hoaan, J a.mes J. Hogan, William C. Hosberg, Mary L. Hosenkamp, Jon M .

Hogenkamp, Nancy D. Hohler, Dona l d W. Hohm, Elmer J. Hohm, George S. Hohm, Marguer iteS. Hoke , Ronald C. Hollencamp, Francia J .

Hollenc:amp, Joan M. Hollenkamp, Joseph G. Hollenkamp, T h eodore J. Holmes, Harold E.

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Homan, Jack L. Homan, William V. Hommel, Robert W .

Honious, Harol d B. Hook, James H. Hook, Philipps J. Hook, Thomas K. Hoover, Carol A. Hoover, Robert M. Hop£engardner, Je·r rold D. Hopkioa, David L .

Horan, John F. Horgan, Edward T. Hormann, Harold H. Horn, Benjamin Horn, James H. Horn, Norman G. Horn, Roy H. Horner, William D. Horner, William E. Horrigan~ Mary E .

Horvath, Allan L. Horvath, James L. Horvath, Roy T. Horwath, Larry C. Horwath, Martha J. Horwedel, C. Richard Hose, Richard L. Houghtailing, George K. Houghton, William I. Houk, J r ., Wilbur J. House, Ralph E. Houser , Howard R. Hovey, William J. Howe, J . Fred Howley, Marquerite A. Hoying, Elizabeth D. Hoying, Eugene J. Hoying, Henry J. Huber, Jr., Arthur J, Huber, Charles L. Huber, David C. Huber, Marilyn G. Huden, James D. Hudson, Robert L. Huela, Robert J. Huelskamp, Juletta H. Huelskamp, Robert B. Huelskamp, Wilma S. Huelsman, Bonita A. Huehoman, Louis C. Huelsman , Marilyn B. Huebman, Myron G. Huff, Florida M. HuHman, Eugene J, Hug, Thomas J. Hughes, Clyde Hughes, Pauline M. Hughes, Thomas M. Humm, George W. Humm, Jane W. Humpert, Josf!:ph H. Hunkeler, Robert L .

Hunt, Elleanor Y. Hunter, Isabel Huntins. Mary L. Hurley, Richard Hussey, Frances P .

Hussey, Mary J. Hussong, Frederick E. Hussong, John F. Hussong, Mary F. Hussong, Roger F .

Huth, James A. Huth, Mary Jo Hutzel, Joseph B. Hutzler, Norma S. Hvizda, Vincent C .

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Jacobs, Herman J. Jacobs, James W. Jacoba, Joseph A. Jacoba, Paul J, Jacobsen, John M. Jacobson, Herbert M. James, Edward F. James, Sheila C .

Janasek, Raymond J, Jan.kowaky, Heinz B. Janney, James H. J anning, Edward A. J anning, Jr., Eugene A. Janning , Joan V. Janning , John T. Janni ng, Rita T .

Janning, Thomas B. Jarrell, Howard R. Jarvis, Jr., Frank C. Jauch, Clement G. Jauch, Dorothy F. Jauch, Edward F .

Jauch , John L. Jauch, Lawrence J. Jeckerins, Joseph G. Jef£orda, Charlea F. Jehn, Betty J. Jehn, Lawrence A. Jenefsky, Jack Jenkins IU, D . William Jenkins, James C .

Jenkins, James S. Je nkins , Rebecca M. Jenkins , T. Ryan Jeroutek, Stephen F. Jindra, David J.

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57 Johnson, Julia G .

57 Johnson, Marvin G. 59 Johnson, Virsinia S. 54 Johnson, William E. 34 Johnston, J . Farrell 20 Johnston, Kathryn H. 57 Johnston, Raymond A .

57 Jones, Charles B. 49 Jones, Dennis C. 50 Jones, I. H. 6l Hon. Jones, Jr .. James E. 53 Jones, John L. 47 Jones, Robert D. 35 55 Jones, Thelma N. Josefczyk, Henry M. 60 Joseph, Gerald E. 60 Joseph, Mona L .

62 Joyce, Franklin J .

59 Juliao, Egbert 62 Jung, Albert G. 57 Jurena, Frank C .

53 Justice, Norman H. 50 Jutte, Herbert F. 56

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Kahle, Donald A. 51 Kahn, Raymond M. 40 Kain, Thoma s B. 57 Kaiser, Jr., Albert A. 62 Kaiser, Eleanore E. 47 Kalavsky, Johanna C. 59 Kalinowski, Donald D. 60 Kaller, Theresa F. 54 Kampf, Henry A .

50 Kampner, Godfrey A. 46 Kanter, Rosemary S. 52 Kappeler, Richard S. 36 Karas, Emil 59 Karas, Gregory C. 39 Karch, John w.

57 Karpiak, Michael E .

56 Karrenbauer, Harold F. 58 Kastle, James V. 62 Katz, Paul 61 Hon. Kauflin, Anthony C. 10 Kauflin, Thoma!io N. 59 Kaufman, Jean D. 61 Kaufman, Jr. , Robert A. 61 Kavanaugh, Mike 51 Kavanaugh, Robert E. 42 Kavanaugh, Thomas J. 27 Kawazoe, Soichi 30 Keais, Kenneth C. 64 Keane, Francis P. 59 Keane, Robert E. 32 Keane, William P. 30 Kearney, James J. 62 Keck, Edwin J. 30 Keck, Herman J. 33 Keck, Seward F. 57 Keck, Thomas E .

50 Keck, Victor W. 51 Keegan, Joseph P. 34 Kehl, June M. 61 Kehn, C . R,ay 49 Keiter, Bernard L. 42 Keith, Roger H. 54 Kelbe, Erdine K. 41 Kelble, Jerome M. 51 Kelbley, Thomas W, 51 Kelch, Richard E. 57 Keller, Helena Q. 51 Kelley , Anthony L .

51 Kelley, Donald J. 37 Kelley, Rev. John J. 43 Kelly, Alma B. 39 Kelly, Deni s R. 59 Kelly, Donna 0.

59 Kelly, James J, 50 Kelly, John E. 51 Kelly, Joseph W. 24 Kelly, Mark A. 60 Kelly, Norman R. 23 Kelly, Paul M .

52 Kelly, Richard F. 44 Kelly, Robert E .

49 Kelly, Rosalie R. 60 Kelly, William P .

39 Kelso, Harold G. 51 Kemp, Joan C. 48 Kemper, Robert A. 48 Kempner, Alan H , Kendall, Charles R. 29 Kendall, James J. 53 Kenison, Genevieve W. 54 Kennedy, Sr., Harry L .

16 Kennedy, Jr., Harry L. 58 Kennedy, Ma.rie K. 55 Kennedy, Thomas C. 59 Kenney, Edna E. 58 Kenney, James E. 58 Kenney, Thomas B. 51 Kenny, Charles J. 50 Kenny, Mary 0.

50 Kepler, Robert J. 51 Kercher, William C .

51 Kerezsi , Michael A .

41 Kern, Robert D. 60 Kernan, Jr., John E. 60 Kernan, Joseph E. 60 Kerr, Orpha D. 41 Kessler, C. William 51 Kessler, Jr . , Leo 50 Kester, Jack E .

52 Kettering, Eugene W. 61 Hon. Keuping, Victor L .

21 Keyes, John C .

48 Keyes, Robert J. 37 Kibler, Bette L. 61 Kibler, Ruth R. 60 Kie(aber, Warner H. OS Kiefer, Paul J. 62 Kielpinaki, Phillip E. 57 Kiely, John M. 53 Kiener, Jerome F. 55 Kie r na.n, William M .

61 Kilbane, Jr ., James P .

52 Kilcoyne, Raphael F. 60 Kiley, Harvey C. 58 Killian, Carl J. 62 Kimbrough, Ray E. 57 57 Kincheloe, Jes s e M. 62 Kindel, Richard J. Kindle, Jerold F. 57 58 Kindler , James P. Kindler, Patricia S. 58

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Kleckner, Robert A. Klee, Sr., Charles W. Klee, John W. Klein. James E. Klein, Thornas A. Klenk, Wl.lll.am J. Klenke, Thomas R. K\epac1:. Walter A. Kline, Alison S. Kline, Hubert s.

Klosterman, John V. Klosterman, Ronald R. Kmeu, Jerome D. KMb• , Alice K. Knapke, Harold J. Knapp, C . Ronald Kn~app, William G. Kniaht, ManeS. Kniaht, Raymond M. Knisley, Jr., Andrew W. Knoef, Dorothy D. Knorr, Lawrence F. Knoatman, Norbert J. Knowlan, Donald M. Knutson, KAthryn D. Kobe, Francia X. Kobes, Donald J. Koch, Dorotha D .

Kocon, Cecelia C. Koehl, Frank J. Koehler. Diane S. Koehler, Edythe S. Koehler, John E. Koehler, JosephS. Koehler, Mary R. Koehler, Richard M. Koehler, H.ichard S. Koehnen, Edward L. Koeller, Charles W. Koeller, Joyce A. Koenia, M. Roberta Koepnlck, Martha W, Koepnick, Vincent C. Koerner, Barbara P. Koerner, Ernest L. Koerner, Gail H, Koerner, Harold E. Koester, Jr., Raymond J. Koesters, Ronald L. Kohl, Charle:. E .

Kohnen, Anthony H. Kokenae, Bernard R. Koleaar, Jr., Joseph D. Koller, ()sw.ald £.

Koman, Carol W. Konczal, Jr., Michael J. Konc~al, Raymond E. Konicki, Geraldine G. Konicki, Thornas E. Koo, Urban G. Koogler. Robert F. Kopp, Jr., Martin E. Korosec, PhilipS. Korte, Patricia P. Kosater, Norbert L. Kotlarek, Carole N. Kotlarek, Lawrence A. Kotz, Warren C. Kovach, Ralph J. Koverman, Jr., John R. Koverman, William F. Kov.alskl, Waller C. Krach, Edward J. Krafka, Rudolph Kraft, Marilyn T. Kra.lt, Walter C. Kramer, Anthony W. Kramer, Arnold H. Krarner, A.rthur G. Kram~r. Carol N. Kramer, Sr .. Georae A. Kramer, Jr., Georae J. Kramer, Georae H. Kramer, Lawrence J. Kramer, Terrence M. Kramer, Wilbur A. Krampe, James £.

Krantz, Walter J. Kraus, Ronald G. Krause, G. Gary Krebs, Frederick G. Krebs, Leo F. Kreider, Junletta B. Krf'ilzer, John C. Kremer, Robert E. Kreas , Ronald L. Kretz.ler, Carl D. Kreuach, Euaene F. Kreut:r.jana. Georae H. Kroaer, Claude 0.

Kroaer, Jack A. Kroaer, Paul R. Kroaer, Wl.lllarn H. Krohn, Edith G. Kronauge, MAraaret P. Kronauge, Robert W. Kronenberaf"r, Earl J. Kronenberaer, Lucille W. Kronke, Charles H .

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Kuntz, Andrew J, Kunt1:, Sr., Edward J. Kuntil'., Eileen M. Kunt:r., He nr y N. Kuntz, Marj orie C. Kuntz, Peter H. Kuntz, Richard P. Kunt:r., Roy E. Kunt1:, WIUiam C. Kuntz, William J. Kurtz, Eleanor A. Kurh., Kenneth Ku.anlck Family MemoriAl Kuaaman, John C. Lacey, Daniel W. Lacey, Norman L. Lachey, Kenneth L. LaFayette, Mary Louise Lafayette, Rolland W. Laanue, John E. Lair, Joseph L. Yke, Josephine M. Lake, Jr. , Otla F. Lake, Philip A. Lamberjack, John F. Lambert, Kenneth E .

Lamendola, Thomas J. Lammers, David G. Lanasa, Peter C. Lander, Jr., Herbert R. Landgren, Su~anne P. Lane, Donald J, Lane, F'rederick C. Lane, Joyce H. Lanese, Wilbur J. Lana, Georae E. Lana. Roben F. Lana, Vincent F. Unaan, Mary C. Lan11e, Donald H. Lanse. Edward B. L•nae, Frederick L. Lanaen, Allan T. Lanaley, William J. Larhh, John J, Laraen, Lau.rlt:l. S. Larson, Char lea M. LaSusa, J oaeph I. Latham, Haldron G. Laub, William C. Lauch, Richard P. Lauderman, William C. Lauer, Thomas B. Lavelle, J ames M. Lavelle, Sta nton F .

Lawler, Joaeph C. Lawaon, Jr ., Douglas E. Layman, ConstA nce L. Layton, Gary R. Leahy, Alice M. Leahy, Robert C. Leary, James F. Leary, Norman J. LeBoeuf, Martin G. LeBoeuf, Viola M. Lea, Charlotte G. Lee, Jr., Paul M. Leedorn, Donald H. Leen, Maurice J. Leese, Donald A. Lehman, Donald F. Lehman, Ortha T, Lehman, Richard H. Leibfrit~. John C. Leibold, Jerome P. Leibold, Louis J. Lelah, Joseph M. Lelngana. John L. Leia, LeRoy L. Leist, Richard W. Leitelt, Richard D. Leiter. Jack 0.

Lelt:r., Paul D. Lemming, Marilyn C. Lemmina, Raymond L. Lennon, Jerome F, Leonard, Luke J. Leonard, Richard Leopold, Raymond E. Lerke, Roland L. Lescbansky, Edward J. Le•ko, John C. Leasta, Irene S. Levato, Joseph A. Levitt, Martin E. Levy, David S. Lewicki, Richard A. Lewia, Donald R. Lewis, Donna M. Lewia, Jr., Lloyd E. Lewis, Richard W. Leyda, William N. Leyea, Char le • J. Leyea, Herbert F. Leyes, Marianna J .

Liberto, David S. Lieberman, Jean K. Liebler, Lee J. Lienesch, Carl B. Lleneach, Edward J. Lieneach, Eli1:abeth H. Lleneach, James H .

Lieneach, Richa.rd C. Llenescb, Theodore F. Lienesch, Theodore R. Lieaer, John C. Like, Leopold W. Limbert, Frank J. Lindner, Gisela 1.

Link, Ralph J. Linsker, Euaene Linsley, Paul H. Liotino, Peter J. Lipchak, Janet G. Lipp, Robert W. Litkowald, Euaene C. Litkowaki, Paul E. Litteken, Mark F. Little, Paul J, Lltzlnaer, Richa rd T.

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Logea, G. Kramer Loaes, Richard J. Lokai, Marti n P. Lomax, Edith C. Lombard, John A. LOnJ, Gerald W, Lona, Jr., Henry A. Lona, Jeanne M. Lona, Michael £.

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Lorenz, Jamea E. Loren&, J~n S. Loah, Armin P. Love, Jamea E. Love, Rodney M. Lowden, Robert A. Lowry, Jr., Georae W. Lubbers, Bartlett C. Lucu, Julla E. Lucas, Mary Luciua, Earl L. Lukacs, Julleue B .

Lukaawitz, WllllamJ. Luken, Robert E. Lupo. Edmund J. Luther, John M. Luthman, Richard E. Luthman, Sr .. Robert R. Lut1:, Caroline W. Lut:r., John R. Lynch, Terrence P. Lyons, Bobbie G. McAnesple, Dolores A. McAneapie, Louia J, McAuli!re, Robert J. McAvoy, Jerome B. McAvoy, Maraaret B. Me Bride, Edaar J. McBrid•, Gerald A. McBride, Robert L. McCaHery, James R. McCall, J. Brian McCallum, Edward J. McCallum, Ellen F, McCarthy, Daniel J, McCarthy, Jack P. McCarthy, Jerome R. McCarthy, Robert A. McCarty, VeraS. McCarty, Jr .. WilHam H .

McClellan, Glenn D. McClellan, Michael 1".

McClelland, JohnS. McConnauahy, David C. McCormick, William A. McCoy, James J. McCrate, Mary D. McCune, Jr., Georae C. McDonald, Arthur P. McDonald, Edward G. McDonald, Edward H. McDonald, Mildred B. McDonald, Nancy M. McDonald, Nell R. McEldowney , Ralph H. McEnroe, Ann R. McEnroe, Paul V, McFall, Paul N. McFarland, Charles M. McGarry, Jamea L. McGarry, John L. Mc Garry, Myra B. McGee, F, Parker McGH!in, James G. McGinnis, W, Edward McGi nty, Jamea R. McGlothin, Ronald B. McGovern, Frederick J, McGrath, Anna J, M cGraw , Jr., James A. McGree, Thomas J. McCree, William F. McGuire, Blaine T. McGuire, Richard J. McHenry, David W, McHuJh, John P. Mctntire, Mary F. Mcintire, Jr .. Robert J. Mclnty-re, James P. McKale, Constance A. Me Kale, Jamea E. McKechnie, Don F. McKenny, Jr., Lawrence D. McKniaht, Howard E. McLauahlin, lrven L. Me Lin, Ronald W .

McMahon, Robert L. McMillan, M. Patricia McMillan, Mary B. McNabb, Jerry L. McNabb, Lucy A. McNeill, Edward J. McNelly, Byron L. McWalter s, Robert T, Mabelitlni, John L. MacCallum, Kathryn B. MacCanon, Eldon C. MacGreaor, Nicoline M. Machenheimer, Georae H. Mack, James M Mack, La.rnbert A. MacLa.rdle, John A. Ma.cNealy, Robert G. Macpherson, Walter J. Madden, James R. Mader, Donald L. Madl.aao, Jame s P. Maealey, Wendel J , Maaln, Jr., Phltlp J, Maallari, Richard c.

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Ma.nker, Judith M. Mann, Robert E. Mannina, Jr., Harold C. Mantey, Robeu F. Marchal, Herman J. Mardis, Verdena Marinak, Rita F. Marina.k, Jr., Stephen J. Mariscalco, Barto J. Marker, Herbert J, Markus, Geo ra e W. Markua, Helen E. Markus, Margaret A. Maroua, Albert R. Marous, Joseph J. Marrinan, Edward L. Marsden, Orner R .

Marshall, Frank H. Marshall, Richard E. Marshall, Robert E. Marsico, Evelyn G. Marsico, Francis P. Martin, Charles E. Martin, Helen H. Martin, Herm~~on J. Martin, Jarnes R. Martin, Marvin L. Martin, Melvin H. Martin, Philip H. Ma rtin, Raymond J. Martino, Armand A. Martino, Sally P. Maruna, Gertrude L. Maruna, Joseph F.P. Mar :r.luh , Louis M. Mar:r;lurt, Matthew J. Ma .slar, Adolph R. Ma aon, Jeanne 8.

Mason, Jr. , Richard Ma son, Robert L. Masten, Philip G. Masteraon, Terence A. Mathu, Joseph F, Mathew•, Jame• A. Matson, Richard D. Mattinaly, Joseph G. Mattingly, MarieS. Mattingly, Mary R. Mattin&ly, Jr., Thu.rman J. Mauch, Euaene E. Mauch, James R. Mauch, Mary I. Maupin, Jobn G. Maul'er, Richard A. Maus, Frank C. May, Eu1ene R. May, William F. MAyer, Jr., Pau.l H .

Mayer, Richard E. Mayer, RichardT. Mayer, Robert C. Mayer, William E. Mayl, Eugene A. May!, Joseph £.

May!, William C .

Mayo, Juanita E. Maz1:a, Anthony Meacham, Armond S. Medlach, Joseph MehlhoU, Clarence V. Mehrfort, Lleael E. Meier, Herbert J. Meineke, Donald E. Meisner, Edward C. Meisterheirn, James A. Mellaa, Sam P. Meloni, Robert A. Mendell, Eileen F. Menaos, Chriate P. Mentel, Lois 7..

Merchant, Stewart D. Mereness, W. Michael Merater, Mark 0.

Merkle, Joaeph F, Mescher, Donald P. Me solella, Kenneth J, Messina, Alfred Mestemaker, Jerome F. Mes~aroa, Carolyn R. Meyer, Marcia B. Meyer, Norman E. Meyer, Philip J. Meyer, Richard W, Meyer, Robert B. Meyer, Ronald £.

Meyer, Roaem.arie M. Meyer , Wllllam H. Meyer a , Charles L. Meyring, Arthur W, Michalak, Thornas A. Mick, Patricia B. Mick, Thomaa C. Mickley, Charles L. Mickley, Richard R. Middendorf, Gerald P. Mier, Frederick Miles, Johla D • M illard, Robert N. Miller , Betty A. Miller, Blanche A. Miller, Jr. , Charles R. Miller, Cletus J. Miller, Dale R. MUler, Jr., David A. Miller , Frederick J.

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Miller, John W. Miller, Kenneth N. Miller, LeRoy E. Miller, MaryS. Miller, Michael B. Miller. Nancy L. Miller, Patricia F. Miller, Paul E. Miller, Raymond J. Miller, Jr., Roy D. Miller, Sherman G. Miller, Thomas E. MilloniJ, Arthur F. Millonig, Edward A. Millonia, Maadalena £ , Mills, Willie R. Milord, Robert 0.

Minardi, John E. Minch, Robert J. Minnelli, Marion A. Minnerup, Robert J .

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MintcheiJ, Jacque Mi.srach, Stanley G. Missig, James R. Missis, Marvin J. Mitakidea, Andrew £ .

MitcheU, Eugene M. Mile hell, Jean R .

Mitc h e ll, Joyce A. Mitchell, Norman F. Mizsak, Stephen A, Mocny, Richard T , Moloney, James E. Mone, Robert P. Money, Pauline S. Monnig, ThomAa E. Monnin, Edwin J. Monnin, Howard J. Monnin, Joseph I. Montgomery, Donald C. Montgomery, Herbert A. Montsomery, Jeanne F. Montgomery, Jr., Raymond Montgomery, Richard L. Montgomery, Schuhmann A. Moore, CordA S. Moore, Rev. Elmer R. Moore, John E. Moore, Ralph D. Moore, Richard E. Moorman, Eugene F. Moorman, Paul A. Moosbrugger, Louis£.

MoO!iih rugger, Paul H .

Moots, Harold J. Moots, Mark F. Moran, James W. Moran, Michael F, Morefield, Donald W. Moraan, MaryS. Mori, Joseph H .

Moriarty, T. Kevin Morin, Barbara J. Morit~, Martin F. Morit1:, Thomas W, Moroney, Jamea V. Morris, Jr., Thomas J , Morrisey, Jr., Edward J. Morrissey, Su~anne M. Morse, Billy K. Mort, Charlea B. Morton, Joyce L. Moses., Donald J. Mosrow, Jacob Molt, Charles F. Mouch, Har old J. Moyer, Ted A. Moylan, Joseph J. Mudd, Jr., Lloyd E. Muelle r. Ernest H .

Mueller, Rev. Francis M. Mueller, James C. Mueller, Carolyn H. Mueller, Melvin J. Mueller, Rita W. Muldoon, J _ Patrick Mulholland, Ronald F. Mulliaan, John J. Mullins, Raymond J. Mull man, Raymond P, Murnma, Todd C. Mumpower, Glen E. Mumpower, Gloria B. Munger, Raymond J. Mu.rphy, Daniel T. Murphy, Edward L. Murphy, Gerald P .

Murphy, James J, Murphy, Joan E. •Murphy, Martin J. Murphy, Maureen A. Murray, Rev. Christopher P. Murray, Edward P. Mu.rray, Gerald P. Murray, Michael J. Murray. Thomas J. Murray, Jr .. Waller J , Murray, William P. Musser, Jeannette M. Muth, Howa rd W. Muth , Jerorne E. Muth, Jerome J. Muth, Paul G. Muth, Thomas L. Muzi, Titua J. Myers, Edmund E. Myers, Richard E. My,.rs, Roland W.

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5I Ornietanaki, Georae M. 5I ()nderdn, JohnS. 5I O'Neal, Dennia A. 6Z O'Neal, Lawrence V. 59 O'Neil, John W. O'Neall, WilliamS. 5Z O'Neill, Winlield A., Jr. 54 Onerem, Jack D. 59 Oppenheim, Joseph A. lZ Oppenheim, Robert R. 50 Oppenheim , Theodore H. 18 O'Reilly, John J. S7 4) O'Rourke, Paul M. 61 Oll l endorf, Bernard A. Ostendorf, Catherine D. 55 Ostendorf, Edward B. S7 Os tend o rf , Joseph A. 60 Ostendorf, Philip J. Ostf'rfeld. Jr., Henry J. 50 Oaterloh, Linus R. 56 Oswald, Muriel R. 41 Osweiler, Eli~abeth A. 54 ()sweiler, Paul J. 5Z Otero, Raymond B. 60 O'Toole, Edward J, 40 O'Toole, Thomas J. 61 ou, Alexander J . lZ Ott, Jr., Charles J. 6Z Otto, Howard R. 5I Otto, Jr., Louis A. )) Overwein, Betty M. 43 Overwein, Joseph H. 43

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Nist, Richard J. Noble, II, H.arrell V. Nolan, Marilyn C. Nolan, Walliam L. Noll, ChArles H. Noll, Jamea J. Noll, Jr., Leo J, Noltina, John L. Noltina, Martha M. Norckauer, Fred A. Norman, Floyd G. Norton, Richard 0.

Norvell, Harold L. Noaa, Maraarcl J. Nourot, Richard D. Nowi<'kl. Joyce F. Nunn, Willl.am A. Nuaa, Richard G. Nullni, Mary Ann Nutt, Donald A. Nuttall, Florence Nyhan, Jr., James E. Nyhan, Thomas C.

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)4 Palmisano, Auauat Pank, H . Robert 57 Paquelet, Char lea F .

Z8 Parenti, Frank V. so Parker, James R. Parker, Thomas A. 6Z Parr, Harry E. 5I PArrish, JAmes E. 58 Parsons, Alva M .

50 Partlow, Nellie L .

60 Pascale, Anthony M. 64 Paachal, Ma ry B. Pasaan.itl, Mi c ha e l G. 60 Pater, C lem A. 30 PatricoH, Jack H. 31 Panerson, Benjamin M. 30 Patton, Thoma• F. 54 Hon. Paul, Dean E. 58 Paul, Joanne S. 56 Paul, Jr., Vincent J. 54 Pau.!ick, Robert L. 50 PAulson, Ardell C. 55 Paulua, Clarence F. ZJ Pawley, Earlene £.

56 Pax, AHred C. 5Z Pa.x, Charlu E. S8 Pax, Jullanna C. 60 Pax, Vincent P. 59 Paxaon, James E. 56 Payne, Burdell E. 47 Payne, Jeannette S. 5I Payne, Mary B. 30 Payne, Robert C. 34 Payne, Sr., Robert M. zz Payne, Jr., Robert M. 58 Peck, Arthur R. 59 Peer leas. Peg K. 47 50 Peaa. Jamea A. Peu. Joe D. 5I Pennl.naton, Robert E. 59 Penno, William T. S8 Perkins, Betty B. 44 Per kina, Robert J. Pernik, Jr., John F. 50 4) Perry, Louh E. Peterma.n, Char les £.

ZJ Peters, Daniel J. 56 Peters, O..vid L. 59 Peters, Leroy W. 53 Peters. Maraaret E. 59 Peteraon, Jr., Burdette N. 61 Peterson, Judi G. 61 Peterson, Jr., WilHam J. 6Z Petkus, Jo-eph R. so Petraa, James F. 58 Petrie, John A. Petrie, Linda L. 60 Pe1rokas, Robert F. 60 Petroaky, Georae D. 58 Petachelt, Henry A. 49 Petty, Jamea H . so Prarrer, Charlea P. Z7 Prarrer, Fred H. Zl Pfeiffer, Alfred J. Z8 PfeU!er, David L. P!elUer, James J. 48 Pfister, Glenn W, 43 Pfister, Robert F. 38 Pflaum, Sr., Georae A. Pflaum, J eanne C. 59 Pflum, Betty D. 41 Pllum, Jamea F. 39 Phillips, Jack R. 61 Philllpa, Lloyd G. 49 Phillips, Lynn S. 60 Phillipa, Mary M. S7 Piatt, C. Ronald 57 Pienlna, Paul R. 34 Pier, Fred A. Z7 Plnciotti, Donald J. 47 Pina. Laura P. 57 Pinn, Frank J, 58 Pinto, Larry 56 Pirruna, Paul F. 58 Pisano, Marlo P. 58 Pitsinger, James A. 63 Piber, Kenneth L. 49 Pi~za, J oseph L. 6Z Plaae, Martin E. 60 Plaae. Mary H .

57 Plalhe, Anna B .

59 Plattenbura. Margare t H. 5I Plumer, Edward F. 50 Pobst, Betty A, 59 Poelktna. Joseph T. JZ Poeppelrnan, Wllll arn A. 54 Fbhl, Kenneth P. 61 Pohl, Louia G. 44 Pohl, Shirley A. 57 Pohlabel, Thoma a J. 5I Pohlman, Georae H. Pokorny, Bessie L. 48 Z) Potiquln, Alfred L. Ponder, Jr .. Ervin 5Z Pontlaao, John L. 57 Pope, Henry 61 Porter, Guy H., Jr. 5I Porter, Jarnea W. Porter, Jr., William J. 56 Poat, John L. 60 Potoczak, J. Frederick 56 Potter, Carol A. 61 Potter, William G. Potts, John K .

60 Powell, Jerry E. 57 Powell, Julia L .

6Z Powera, Dallas P. 57 Powers, Edward C. Z8 Powers, E. Micha e l 50 Powers, James W. 58 Powers, Mary A. Powers, Michael E. 60 Powers, William H .

47 Powers, Jr., Wllllarn M. 58 Pretzinaer, Robert B. 58 Price, Charles S. 53 Price, John P .

ZJ Puncehouse, France• P. 61 Princehouse, Joseph B. 61 Priake, Thomas G. 4Z Pritchard, Howard T. 5I Prouty, Hilda W. 61 •Pruzz.o, John L. 5Z Pummell, Gene G. 56 Pumphrey, Judith A. 6Z Purpua, Faul B. Z9 Pustinaer, Jr ., Jobn V, 5Z )7 Puterb•uJh, Jack D. Puterbauah, Robert L. 61

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Raab, Harold W .

60 Rab. Thomas P. 39 Raby, Anne M .

6Z Raby, Jr., Arthur J. 60 Rade r, Fr&nces J , 40 Raif{, Helen M. 57 Rail!, Jerome E. 59 RaiH, Lawrence C. 61 RaiH, William J. 47 Rail, Paul M .

60 Rall, Richard M .

56 Randall, Arlie J .

Randall, Maude S. Ra.nkln, Anita C. 5Z Rankin, John D. 59 Rankin, Robert D. 6Z Rat.aicuk, F-rancia R. 54 RAtaiclllk, John R. 58 Rater man, Thomas L. 5I Rathsack, Richard J. 60 Rathwea, Elmer A. Z7 Rauer man, Joaeph H. 6Z Ratterman, Vlrainla B. Rau, Geora• J. 30 )4 Rauch, Henry A. Rauch, Louise T. Raub, Robert A. 49 Rauscher, John A. 47 Rawaon, Madeline G. 43 Raymond , John B. 6Z Razzano, Fran.k A, 53 Reagan, Edgar J. Reaaan, Terrence P. 59 Reboulet, Howard M. 58 Reboulet, Richard E. Recher, Jr., Walter E. so Rechtien, Henry C .

Recker, Robert B .

54 Recouper, Ma ryS. 5Z Redder, Howard J. 50 ReddinJ, Herbert J. 41 Reddy, Philip D. 5Z Reed, Jr ., Floyd L. 63 Reel, Jamea D. 57 Reese, Walter P. 30 Reaa.n, Paul C. Rehaae, Ted A. Rehs, Ferdinand P. 53 Reich, Marilyn T. 57 Reich, Nathaniel K. 5Z Reichard, Maurice R. 35 Reichard, Thomas E. 5Z Reicher, Wllrna A. 59 Reichert, Maraa ret A. 47 Reichert, Paul E. 47 Reidy, Edward T, 50 Reidy, Lowell T. 59 Relaer, Jr., Arthur C. 5I Relllna. Charles J. 31 Reilina, John A. 37 Reiling, Robert C. 36 Reiling, Suunne G. 60 )9 RciUna, Thom. . 1...

Reiling, Victor G. 34 Reilina, Sr., Walter A. 30 Reilina. Jr., Walter A. 61 Reilly, Janet R. 61 Reilly. Leo Z6 Reilly, Jr., William F. 60 Reindl, Harold J. Reinhard, Mary Ellen.

48 Reis, Joseph F. Z8 Reisch, John L. Reiaina. Lester E. zz Remke, Nancy Jo 58 Remnant, Alice I. 5I Renacs, Jr., Steve J, 50 Renneker, Edward B .

56 Renner, Robert C. Z7 Renner, Robert G. 60 4) Ren se l, Lloyd A. Reynold s, Dorothy 6.

47 Reynold s, Jr., Edward E. 5I Reynolda, Ethel B .

59 Reynolda, Howard W. 59 Reynolda, Ronald L. 60 Reynolds, Sandra S. 61 Reynolds, Rev. Thomas E. 19 Reynolds, William E. Z7 Reynolds, William J. Z9 57 Rn.ek, Robert F. Rhodes, Louia H .

50 Ricco, B. William 58 Rice, Mary W. 57 Rich, Jamea E. 56 Richards, Roae M. Richter, Edward C. 60 Richter, Rev. Edwin R. 17 Rickey, Ke11neth L. 58 Ridaway, Jr., Charles W. 50 Ridpay, Glen E. Ridaway, MerrHI L. 5I Riedemann, Elinor R .

39 57 Rleaer, Gerald J .

Ries, WilHam B .

59 Rieske, Terence E. 61 Riao, Donald W, S7 Rl1ot, Jr., Gerald J. Rihm, Clarence W. 54 57 Hon .

Rike, David L. Riley, Catherine B. Riley, James A. 50 Riley, John E. 5Z 48 Riley, Madeleine U. Riley, Wllllam J. 59 Rindler, Carl W. 56 Rindler, William G. 50 Riaacber, Gerard H. 46 Ritter, Charles J. S9 Ril~. Harry L. 55 Rh.er, Robert R. 59 Robbins, Theodore W. 61 Roberts, Barry L. 60 5) Roberta, Shearl J. Roberts , William M .

5Z Roberta, William R. 54 Robinson, Jamea A. 5I Robinson, Paul L. 60 Roby, John £.

61 Roder, Helen 0.

59 Roderer, Jr . , Georae J .

18 Roesch, Charles H .

Rouch, Richard C. 6Z Roettele, Donald L. 58

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50 Romer, Jamea F. 60 Romea, Donald J. 61 Roor, Jr., Rudy F. Rosato, Albert J, 40 Roae, Norman L. 5I Rose, Thomaa J. 56 Rose, William G. 56 Rosenaweet, Robert M. 56 Roaenthal, Miriam 60 Hon. Roshkowaki, Donald G. 60 Rosmarin, John G. 59 Rosselot, Reainald A, Z6 Rosai, John D. Roat, Fred G. Z7 Rosta, Sarnuel C, 50 Roth, Georae J. 54 Roth, Sharon K. 60 Rothenbera, AU red W. Z8 Rotter man, Sr., £uaene A. 16 Rotterrnan, Jr., Eu1ene A. Rotter man, Louis J. 15 Rotterman, Mary E. 55 Rotterman, Jr., Robert V. 58 Rotterman, Thomaa R. 48 Rotterman, Will iam F. 3!

Rouah, Jack B .

54 Routzohn, Norman E. Z8 Rout:t.ong , Arthur C. JZ Rowan, Evelyn E. 49 Rowe, Abraham J. 61 Ro:r.ak, Kenneth J, 6Z Ro:r.zo, Carmen J, Rudduck, Roger C. 58 Rudkin , Robert J. 6Z Rudnicki. Richard J. 47 Rudoka s, Peter P. 5Z Rudziensk.i, Alex A. 39 Rueatow , Georae F. 60 Rueth, Kenneth M. Rueth, William J. Z8 Ruff, Lawrence A. 58 Rugb, Betty C. 45 Rugh , Walter B. 43 Ruhl, Donald E. 47 Runkel, Auaustine J. Rupp, Richard L. 59 Ruppert, Jr., Charles L. 43 Ruppert, Shirley A. Ruachau, Mary Lou 6Z Russell, John L. Z5 )I Russell, Maurice A. Russelo, Jr., William B. 63 Ru syniak, John D. 64 Ruther, Robert D. 49 Ryan, Msgr. Carl J. 16 Ryan, Gerard T. 50 Ryan, Joaeph A. 57 Ryan, Mary M .

54 Ryan, Paul E. 4Z Ryan, Ronald W. Ryan, Walter J. JZ Ryder, Anna Marie 30

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Santen, Robert W. Santo, Joaeph C. Sarmir, Robert M. Sasala, James S. Satin&. Robert J. Sauer, John C. Saue.rman, William D. Sau.J, Mary T. Sa.undera, Robert W, Saup, Anthony Savino, Joseph D. Sawaya, Andrea N. S•wdey, Norman J. Sayour, Paul T. Sayre, Richard L. Scalia, Jr., Anthony J, Scaldtti, Carmine J. Scanlan, Ruth S. Scarpelli, Albert A. Scarpelli, Arthur T, Schad, Martha E. Schaefer, Eugene J. Schaefer, John L. Schaefer, Mariam W .

Schaefer, Mary L. Schaefer, Rita H . .

Schaefer, Robert L. Schaefer, Jr .. William J .

Schardt, Elwood E. Scharf, Cyril C. Scharff, Martin Schauer, Paul J. Schauerte, J. Richard Schear, Herbert Scheiber, Richard W .

Scheidler, Ray T. Schemmel, Marjorie D. Schenkina, John H .

Scherzinaer, Mark N. Scheu, Robert W. Scheuerman, Jamea F .

Scheuerman, Marian S. Schiavo, Charles A. Schierloh, Richard J. SchHfman, Charlea A .

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6Z Schindler. Eilf'en J. 61 Schipper, Alvina F. 50 Schlagbaum, Georg~ A. 50 Schlattman. Russell H. Schlegel, Donald L. 56 Schlei, Edward J. 43 Schlipp, Carl E. Sc hlotter er, Joaeph H .

58 Schmall, Fl o r e nce L. 56 Schmall, Robert A. 55 Schmalz, Francis H .

5I Schmelzer, Charles D. 57 Sc hmid . John R. 61 Schmidlin, Raymond J. 57 Schmidt, Aniu M. 55 Schmidt, Frank L. 50 47 Schmidt, Leland C. Schmidt, Norma.n J. 55 4) Schmidt, Robert J. Schmidt, Thereae R. 55 Schmitt, Ellen D. 57 Schmit%, Frands H. 5Z )4 Schrnit~. Jerome B. Schneble, Clem J. 31 Schneble, Martin lZ Schneble, Richa.rd c.

Z8 Schneble , William J. 60 Schneider, Charles J. 56 Schneider , Edward A .

Z5 Schneide r, John F. 6Z Schneider, M. Sue 60 Schneider, Nicholas M. 30 Schnetzer, Marian B. 54 Schnet:r.er, Robert F. 54 Schnippel, Ernest P. 57 Schnorr, David E .

49 Schnurr, Francis M. 41 Schoch, M i.:::hael S. 5I Schoen, Jr .. Alex H. Scholl, Kent K. so Scholle, Carroll M .

J6 Schooley, John W, 49 Scbopler, Francis A. 36 Schorr, Paul G. 58 Schott, Robert E. Schreck., Rev. Albert L. Z8 Schreiber, Paul W. so Schriml, Joliepb H. Z7 Schroader, Marauerue T. Schrodi, JackS. 58 )Z Schroeder, Andrew F. Schroeder, Jeanne M. 41 Schroeder , William M. 39 Schroer, Jr., Robert J. 58 Sch.roerlu.ke, Euaene J. 60 Schroth, Jr., William E. 6Z Schube, Michael B. 38 Schubert, Jr., Francia J. 53 Schueh, Joseph R. 60 Schuhmann, Robert P. 56 Schuler, James A. 45 Schuler, John E. 4Z Schultheis, Alvira G. 54 Schulh, Donald G. )I Schull:r., Har o ld J. Schulz, Charles H. 59 $chube, Cyril H. 60 Scbumacber, Rev,, Alphonse L .

13 Schumache r , Jr,, Howard H. Sl )) Schumacher, James C. Schummer, William L. 6Z Schurer, John T. 60 Schwart1:, Lrvina L. 4Z Schwarl:r., Mary L. 60 Schwart:r., Noel F. 58 Schwart:r., Robert B. Schweller, Adele U. Schweller, Donald G. 5Z Schweller, Harold E. Schweller, Mary J. 54 Schweller, Robert J. 48 Schwendeman, Jamea L. 37 Schwering, James L. 39 Scofield, James P. 60 Scott, Charles L. 58 Scott, Jo r;eph C. Z9 Scott. Kate M. 54 Scott, Patricia M .

57 Scott, Russell W. 5Z Scurlock, Donald 1.

53 Seabold, Russell E. 49 Seaman, Richard A. 6Z Seeboeck, Edwin J. Segers, Richard G. 50 Seidensticker, William L .

II Seifert, Donald N. Seifried, William J. JZ Seiler, Francis J. Seiler, J anet S. 56 Seiter, Jeannette H. Seiter, P. Oolvid 57 Seiter, Robert F. Seit~. Dennis J. 61 Seit:r., Laverne F, 47 4) SeU. Marion R. Selig, Lucy F. 43 Seubert, Norman J. 64 Sever, John A. 58 Severin, Lois S. 58 Sewell, Albert R. 54 Shadburn, Dale T. 61 Shafer, Paul W , 59 Shatler, James R. 48 Shampton, Victor M. 50 Shanahan, Ralph E. 31 Shane, Richard J, '8 Shank, Elizabeth C. 45 Shank, R. O..vid 63 Shanley, Jr., Leo B. 59 Share, Georae £.

Shartle, Jr., Charlea M. Sbattock, Berteli S. 55 Shay, Ber-rd J. 48 Shay, Mary M. Shea, Sr., John J. lZ 57 Shea, Jr., John J. Shea.Uer, John R. 50 Sheetz, Thomas S. so Sheidler, Janel P. 49 Scheidler, Wayne c.

47 Shell, Richard G. 5I Sheller, John R. 55 Shelton, Earl E. 5l 50 Shelton, Norene L. Sherer, Ethel S. 49 Sherer, Jr., George 58 Sherer, William C .

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61 Shields, Vincent M. 30 Shilllto, Thomaa L. 49 Shimanek, Rev. Joseph M. 41 Shlnaver, Jr., Charle!li S. S8 Shin~. William J. 49 Shirley, Walter L. 61 Shoemaker, Doris M. 55 Shoup, Edward R. ll Shouv l in , Raphael J. 17 Showel, Leo 96 Shroyer, Renate A. 54 Shroyer, Robert J. 54 Sicking, Albert G. 57 Sidcnstick, Miriam D. 57 Sidcu, Nelson £.

6Z Su!bcnthaler, David H. 15 Sacradski, Jr., Leonard M. 59 Sill!!vcrdina, Fred A. 6Z Saamund, William H. SO Sllbercis, Henry Z6 Sllbcreas, Joseph A. 41 Silberacld, Mae o.

45 Silberman, Euaene S. 55 ills, Fred L. 56 Sills, Grayce M. 56 Simmons, Kermit £.

61 Simon, Edward L. 51 Simon, HelenS. SZ Simon, Joseph E. 4Z Simon, William R. 60 Simonton, Joann M. Dz Simonton, William L .

Z7 Simpaon , Carole M. 51 Simpaon, Char lea J. 56 Sima, Patricia J. 5Z Skahill, Waller Z5 Skarha, Jr., Conrad 60 Skarke, Richnd J. 6z Skidmore, Vir&il R. 58 Skuna, Georae J. 61 Slaale, Chari~• A. 58 Slagle, William L. Z3 Slater, Joseph F. 58 Slater, ManeS. 58 Slomsky, John L. 60 Slon.aker, William G. SO Smalley, Haz.el SJ Smalley, Ruth M. 60 Smith, Ann U. 53 Smith, Barbara S. 59 Smith, Bertram J. 30 Smilh, Clyde F. SO Smith, Damon B. 55 Smith, Earl A. 07 Smith, Elmer D. 6Z Smith, Msar. Francis S. 14 Smith, Glenn R. 3Z Smith, Jr., Herbert J. 49 Smith, Howard £.

SI Smilh, Hugh, M. 41 Smith, Jamu F. 61 Smith, James H .

50 Smith. James S. 60 Smith, Jane L. <10 Smith, Jay V. 59 Smith, J~rome A. 60 Smith, Jr., Joseph I. 6Z Smith, Joyce£.

55 Smith, Judith T. 58 Smith, Kelly P .

53 Smith, Kenneth P. Sl Smith, Lawrence V. 56 Smith, Lloyd A. 54 Smhh, Mark A. 35 Smith, Mark J. 5l Smith, Marvin B. 40 Smith, Merle P. ZS Smith, Michael T. 53 Smith, Oliver B. 09 Smith, Phyllis S. DO Smith. Richard J. 50 Smith, Richard K. 40 Smith, Rita M. 41 Smith, Robert E. 38 Smith, Robert J. 57 Smith, Roberta A. 61 Smith, Stephen B. 63 Smilh, Suunne C. 54 Smith, Thomas A. 49 Smith, Timothy J. 58 Smnh, Victor C. OS Smith, Walter E. 51 Smith, William E. 57 Smolinakl, Georg~ F. 53 Smythe, John W. J7 Snellina, Richard R. 6Z Snider, William H. 61 Snider, 7ella D. 59 Snow, Jr., H. James 51 Snyder, Barth J. )I Snyder, John L. 6Z Snyder, Julie T. 41 Snyder, Maurine Y. 45 Sollenberger, Helen B. 58 Soller, David U. 60 Soller, John P. 57 ~oller, S tephen W. 6Z Som~ck, Michael S .

6Z Sommer, Henry CDZ Sommer, J ohn G. 51 Sommers, David A. 59 Sommers, Lynn 1.

61 Somael, Cla rence P. 3Z Sorice, Jr., Anthony L. 57 Spahr, Frederick L. 50 Spahr, Paul M. Z8 Spakowaki, Paul W. 54 Spanaenberaer, Victoria L. 60 Spatz., Betty K. 60 Spatz., LOIS J, 60 Spauld1na. John J. 58 Spayd, M.A. 60 Hon. Spearin, Mary A. 54 Spelman, William J. 50 Spillane, Jr., Daniel J. 6Z Spinola, Stanley R. 34 Sp~tn, Harold S. 10 Spirk, JohnS. 57 Spoerl, James A. 57 Sprauer, Anthony E. 39 Sprena, Rob~rt P. 51 Springer, Margaret S. 60 Stabler, James T. 59 Stafford, Carmen V. 50 StaHord, James R. 57

StaaHano, Joaeph J. Staamaier, Paul Stamas, Paul J. Stamm, Amelia L. Stamm, W~toyne W. Stana, Bern.ard P. Stankard, Robert J, Stanoikovich, Lois M. Stansel, Janet W. Stansel, Jr., Sidney H .

Sta nton, JohnS. Stlnr,e, Richard T. S tapenhorst, Jean C. Stark, Jr., J ohn L. Staudenheimer, Thomas S. Staudter, Donald V, Staudter, Patricia S. StauUer, Violet R. Steber!, Jesse E. Stechschulte, Daniel J. Steele, Ch,..rlea W. Steele, Rita P. Steeley, Mont.fort S. Stefanko, Jerome S. Steaer, Elrr.~r F. Steigerwald, Eileen M. Stelaerwald, Jerome L. Stein, Alvin B. Stein, Paul M. Steinbrueaae, John B. Steinbrunner, Richard A. Steiner, Jack E. Steiner , Rob~rt F. Steinmetz, Edward A. Steber, Cyril A. Stelrer, Donald L. Stenaer, Eugene W. S termer , Joseph E. •Steuer, Walter A. S te vena, Marcia B. Stewart, Donald E. Stewart, H . Donald Stewart, Jeanne G. Stt"wart, Jr., Stephen K. Stich, Beverly T. Stich, Henry A. Stickel, Gall E. Shekel, Jack A. Stlelelmayer, Euaen H .

Stilwell, Frank B. Stinson, Wilbur V. Stith, Raymond J. Stoecklein, Jack H. Stoecklein, William E. Stoermer, EdwardS. Stoadill, Viraie N. Stolly, John A. Stoltz, Virginia A. Stol-z, J. Edwin Stonebaraer, Charles W. Stoner, Mary E. Stoner, Patricia B. Stouahton, Frances S. Stover, Florence W. Stovicek, Frank G. Strady, Jr., Willi am E. Strain, Edwin C. Strange , Jer-ry D. Strauberg, George F. Strasser, Robert A. Strathearn, William H .

Strlttner, Lawrence W. Strehle, Frederick B. Strinaham, Bettie H .

Strobhar, Margaret R. Strominaer, Rebecca M. Strosnider, James 1.

Stroup, Edward J. Struck. Katherine E. Struck, William L. Stueve, John J. Stueve, Patricia W. Stuhlmueller, Clifford F. Stukenborg, James L. Sturm, Henry H .

Subler, Edward J. Sucher, Louis A. Sullivan, Dorothy D. Sullivan, Elizabeth M .

Sullivan, Joseph M. Su llivan, William J. Su.llivan, William T. Sullo, Richard Suaco, Milton L. Susor, Thomas G. Suttman, Louis L. Suttmann, AI T. Suttmann, Patricia J. Suttmlller, Alvin H. Sullml11er , C!Uford J. Suttm.iller, William F. Swart-z, Archie E. Swart-z, Elaie M. Swart7.el, Robert L. Sweeney, Charles K. Sweeney, Jerome M. Sweetman, Russell E. Sylvain, Donald B .

Synnett, Martin C. Stelona, Jerome J. Sz.uter, MaryLou E. S-zwarc, Raymond T. Tallman, Georae R. Tamaska, Robert E. T•naeman, Cl arence A. Tangeman, Donald C. Taphorn, William J. Tartaalione, Jame s P. Tayloe, Mary M .

Taylor, H. Cli fford Taylor, Jane W. Taylor, Robert C. Taylor, Vauahn K. Tear, Malcomb J. Tehan, John T. Tempel, Jamea L. Termini, Marlo M. TehlaU, Loretta J, Teyber, Robert N. Thacker, Louis A. Thalheimer, John R. Thesina, Joan M .

Thesina, Sr., Paul F. Theaina, Jr., Paul F. Theslna, William J, Thiem, Joseph H .

Thieman, Aloysius Thtatleton, Mary R. Thobaben, Janet S. Thobe, Mary W. Thomas, Helen L.

64 17 51 43 43 40 61 58 58 55 37 35 40 54 58 59 57 58 49 58 SO

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Thomas, Howard W. 49 Thomas, John W. 10 Thomas, Richard F. 53 Thomas, Ron.ald W, 6Z Thomas, Thomas J. l8 Thome, Richard J, 50 Thome, Walter T. Sl Thome, William L. 54 Thompaon, Dorothy 7.

48 Thompson, Robert E. 55 Thornton, John J. 57 Thurman, Robert C. 15 Tierney, Joseph B. 5Z Tllaer, Robert A. 5Z Timmer, /' lbert J , OS Tischer, Albert L. ZD Tischer, Robert L. 56 Todd, Alta O. Sl Toht, Kathleen H. 46 Tom, RlchardK.W. 39 Tomanocy, Joseph A. 58 Tomlin, Gal~ L. 60 Toohey, Frank M. 50 Tope, Celeate M. 51 Topp, Daniel P. 61 Tormey, HelenS. 49 Tormey, Robert M. SO Touchman, Roaers L. 55 Traen, Leo P. 4Z Trapp, Byron £.

60 Tremblay, D. Bruce 50 Trentman, Donald J. 63 Trentman, James J, 51 Trevelline, Raymond R. 6Z Trick, Anaela M. 51 Trick, Timothy N. 61 Trtmbach, Kenneth L. 47 Tripodi, Joseph A. 58 Triaael, Paul E. 58 Trivia on, Joseph N. 53 Triviaonno, Thomas M. 6Z Troin, Paul E. 6Z Trottman, C lara L. 61 Trujillo, Bernardo 46 Trumble, John H. 60 Trumble, Terry M .

59 Truxel, Robert W. 58 Tucker, Thomaa W. 35 Tuite, Joaephine 14 Tuke, Fred H. 50 Tullenera, Harry W. 6Z Tully, Thomu M. 64 Tumbuach, James J. SZ Tunney, Paula S. 55 Tupman, Louise S. 54 Turner, M•rauerite J. 46 Turner, Wellmore B. 58 Hon. Tuttle, Gordon E. 57 Tye, RoseR. 41 Tylinski, Adolf S. 51 Uebbina, Robert J. Uher, Georae A. Uhlenhake, Walter J, Ullery, M . Kenneth Ulliman, J oaeph J. Ullrich, H. Emerson Ullrich, John K. Umana, Rafael Umina, Joseph F. Ungard, Nicholaa J, Unser, James J. Unaer, Joseph M. Unaer, Paul E. Unterburger, Jack S. Unverferth, Paul C. Updyke, Joaeph F. Urrutia-Aparicio, Carlos Uth, Carl T. Utz., James A. Uva, Nicholu L.

43 51 59 61 58 39 60 61 56 58 Z9 Z7 41 SO 51 47 49 50 S9 59

Vaarin, Anton J. Valentine, Daniel L. Valley, Frank £.

Vai\Atta, Richard J. VanAuken, Robert D. Vance, Georae T. Vandearitt, Joy V. Vandevander, Robert H .

Vangrov, Helene R. Vangrov, Stanley K. VanLeeuwen, Robert H .

Varaa, RichardS. Varidin, Plato E. Varley, John J. Varley, Joseph J. Varro, John N. Veda, Edward P. Veda, Mary K. Velten, Edmund M. Venditti, Loula F. Verchot, Albert 1.

Veraamlni, Paul L. Veraic, Thomas C. Vida, Jr., Georae J. Villar a, Juliua G. Vincent, John P. Vogel , Euaene C. voaei, Robert J, Voglewede, David A. Vogt, Jouph B. Vogt, Thomas E. Yolk, Norbert J. Volk, Richard C .

Von Alt. Robert E. VonderEmbae, Thoma a J, VonderHaar, Bernard L. VonderHaar, Robert F. VonKaenel, Joseph H. vonMohr, Jerome A. Vorst, Leon A. Von, Larry R. Vrooman, Warren D.

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Wack, Joseph P. Wack, Madonna A. Waddick, William K. Wade , James R. Wade, Jouph F. Wadlow, Geraldine B. Waaner, Sr., Arthur J. Waaer, Jr., Arthur J. Wagaoner, Marj orie A. Waaner, Andrew Wagner, Frederick J. Wagne r, John E. Wagner, John L. Wa~~:ner, Mary F. Waaner , Mary F. Waaner, Paul M .

Wagner , Robert J .

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Waaner, Robert P. Waaner, Roland A. Waaner, Suz.anne A. Wagner, William F. Wahl, Robert H. Wainscott, Jerry 0.

Waldenmeyer, Paul T. Walker, Sr., James E. Walkes, Barbara c.

Walkup, Thoma a J. Wall, Jr., Hugh E. Wall , J ames R. Wallace, Arthur 1.

Walla ce , Jr,, Robert£.

Wal s h, Albert J .

Wal sh, Frank B. Walsh, G. Patrick Wal•h, James E. Walsh, James E. Walsh, James J. Walsh, Joyce R. Wabh. Richard P. Walsh, Shirley G. Walsh, William B. Wabh, William X. Walter, Hamer F. Walter, Leo F. Walter, Philip G. Walter, Robert L. Walters, Charle• F. Walters, Mildred T. Walters, Samuel £ , Walther, Jr., Georae N. Waitt, Robert G. Wamsley, Cedi 0.

Wanda, Charles P. Wannema cher, Bernard H .

Wannemacher, Carl E. Wannemacher, Eileen A. Wannemac her, Gerald J .

Wannemacher, Howa rd H. Wannemacher, James P. Wannemacher, Melvin E. Ward, Eliubeth F. Warner, Larry L. Warner, Victor H .

Warnick, Mary W. WarninJ, Donald W. Warnina. Euaene C. Warr~n, Joseph P. Warrint.r, Carlton T. Washington, Martha E. Waaaenich, Charles H. Water a, Jerome E. Wathen, Sonny Wat.ren, Paul J. Watson, Dorothy 0.

Watson, Lew! aS. Watson, Robert M. Weaver, Calvin 0.

Weaver, DonJ. Weaver, L~nora N. Weaver, Leo J. Weaver, Richard I. Weber, Beverly N. Weber, Norman w.

Web er, O r ville J. Weber, Richard 0W~b er, Vernon E. Weckesser, Vincent B. Weddinaton, Georae M. Weaenaat, Kathryn M. Weal~wski, James F. Wehner, Edward H. Wehner, Harold E. Wehner, J. Francia Wehner, Letitia A. Wehner, Madonna M. Wehner, Ricbard £.

Weider, Richard E. Weidner, Richard A. Weiaandt, O..niel R. Weiael, Thomu H. Weilbacher, Quintin A. Weiler, H erb~rt G. Weinber11, David J. Weis, James C. Weis, William A. Weisman, Clara R. Weisman, Thomas H .

Weiss, Georae R. Weiss, Timothy F. Welaae, carl H .

Welch, F. Richard Welchana, Jean Welday, Bonnie B. Weldon, John C. Welka, Donald N. Weller, William J. Wells, John M. Welah, Edith F. Welsh, Richard A. Welsh , Richard E. Wendeln, Donald E. Wende In, Melvin F. Wendling, Joyce F. Wendlina, Robert L. Wendt, Ivy C. Wenaer, Robert L. Wening, Robert J. Wenning , Paul C. Wenthe, Frederick J. Wenthe, Thomaa E. Wentz, Charlotte M. Wert, Jr., Vincent A. We ser, Louis A. We saa l oaky, John A. Weatbrock, Charles C. We atbrock, Gerald R. We atbrock, Ma rlyn R. Weatbrock, Mary L. •Westbrock, Raymond J. (in memory ol) W eatbrock, William B. Weatbrock, Sr., William J, Westendorf, Clarence H .

We s tendorf, Euaene U. We a tendorf, Jerome E. Westendorf, Pauline 1.

Westendorf, Richard J, Weatendor(, Robert J. Weatendorf, Walter J. Westerfield, Charles U. Westerheide, Donald E. Weaterheide, Joan S. Weaterheide, John R. Westerheide, John T, Westerheide , Robert L. Wealerkamp, Adam F'.

Wes terkamp, James F. Wetherill, Loleta W .

Wetzel, Joseph F.

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Whalen, Jamea 0.

Whalen, Jean L. Wharton, R1chard Wheeler, Donald E. Wheelock, Ladeen V. Wherry, John N. Whetro, R. Kathleen Whisman, Ruth E. White, J. Robert White, Joseph C. White, J oseph E. Whitehair, E. Dale Whitmer, Richard L. Wbyte, Mary L. Wick, Paul A. Wick, Wilhelm P. Wiedeman, Thomas E. Wiedemann, Ernest H. Wiedemer, Donald F. Wiesman, Jr., John E. Wiaal, Doris J. Wiggenhorn. Richard G. Wiggenhorn, Roman H. Wilke, Char lea R. Wi.lks, Louis P. Will, Elm~r J. Will, John F. Will, Julia S. Willhelm, Hamilton K. Williamitis, Victor A. Williams, Frank W. Williams, Georae M. Williams, James F. Williams, Jerome M. Williams, John V. Williams, Richard F. Williams, Robert J. Williams, Robert L. Williamson, Mary H. Willis, Carol W. Willis, Jr., El-za Willis, Richard F. Willkomm, Ronald C. Willoughby, Ruuell H. Wilson, James L. Wilson, MaryS. Wilson, Ronald L. Wi.laon, Warren H. Wimmerli, James E. Wimaan, Thomaa K. Windle, Chriatine E. Wink, James B. Wink, Jane B. Winkeljohann, Albert J. Winter, Diane C. Winter, James F. Wirth, Jam~s E. Wise, Robert L. Witt, Rkhard J. Witt, Thelma R. Witte, Jr., PaulL. Witte, Roger B. Wittmann, Carolyn S. Wittmann, Raymond G. Wittmann, Thomas J, Woeste, Edith A. Wo~ste, James W. Woeste, Walter J. Wojci~chowak.i, Walter A. WoLr, Frances M. Wolf, Frances T. WoH, Geora~ L. Wolr, Jame• RWolf, Nehion D. Woll, Thom.s H. Wolfe, Robert W. WoHf, Donald Wolll, Robert A. Wolf[, Robert L. Woodring, Daniel P. Woods, Janet A. Woodside, John R. Woolley, Norman L. Wo rman, Harry E. Worman, J ohn H. Worthinaton, Fred D. Wourms, Ann F. Wourms, Robert J. Woywod, Georae M. Wright, Harold E. Wright, Harriet B. Wriaht, Jr., Hubert W. Wriaht, Nadin~ c.

Wright, Robert L. Wuebben, Thoma• P. Wuerstl, J. Dale Wulker, Clareann Wunscb, Alphon•e F. Wurst, John C. Wyen, Mary E. Wymer, Jack D. Wyaona. Jerome I.

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Yackley, Wilbur A. Yemec, Edmund J. Yohman, Joseph F. York, Gerald P. York, Raymond E. Yosick, Dennis A. Yost, Raphael P. Young, Jr., Albert B. Young, Char lea L. Young, Joseph A. Young, Mildred W, Youna, Robert L. Young, Vinton C. Youngbera, Mary G. Yox, RichardS.

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7ach, Walter A. laenglein, Mary W, Zaenalein, Ralph J. Zaenalein, William C. Zahn, Georae A. Zahn, Virginia F. Zahorsky, Edward V, Zamberlan, Maurine R. Zamorski, Daniel M. Zamorak:i, Joanne H .

Zarbock, Judith J. Zavakoa, Harry G. Zech, Very! L. Zengel, Anita K. Zeno, Michael R. Ziegler, Ramon D. Ziegler, Robert W, Ziehler, Elmer W .

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Zimmer, Bert J. Zimmer, Elwood E. Zimmer, Paul Zimmerle, Thomas A.

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Carol B. Euaene F. Georae A. Jack E. Zimm~rma.n, J ohn A. Zimmerman, Loren G. Zlrnmerma.n, Robert J.

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Zinck, Jacqueline P. Zinck, Robert C. Zinck, Thomas N. Zink, Cyril R. Zlnk, Elis.abeth H. Zink, Mary 0.

Zink, Otto A.

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Zins, Thomas A. Zins, William A. •Ziuel, Andrew E. Zmurk, Jr., John W .

Zoflde, James J, Zoflde, Janette G. Zonara, Demetriua C.

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Zoul, Joseph Zulaski, John A. Zummo, Anthony G. Zwiesler, Jr., Charles J. Zwiesler, Edwin J.

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Abdoo, Or. a. Mra . Elmer J. Accrocco, Mr.&. Mr s . Frank Adler, Rev. &o. Mrs. Ernest A .

Alberth, Mr. &. Mrs. Georae B. Amato, Mr. &r Mrs. Bias A. Anaervitz, Mr.&. Mra. S.l.

Artino, Mr. &. Mrs. Carmen V. Askins, Mr.&. Mrs. Donald W. Sacco, Mr.&. Mrs. Louis J. Barb, Mr. &. Mrs. Norman R. Baraa, Mr.&. Mrs, John H. Barker, Mr. &. Mrs. Elmer G. Barton, Mr. lr Mra. Benjamin Bartus, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. John F'.

Baumaartner, Mr.&. Mrs. Steven Beatty, Mr. &t Mra. J. Frank Beckeri Mr.&. Mra. Alfred 0.

Beckman, Mr. &. Mrs. Richard H. Bt'dnar, Mr.&. Mrs. Joseph Belchem, Mr. lc Mra. Charles R. Benjamin, Mr. I< Mra. Wilbur L. Bergdahl, Mr. lo Mra, Wiliiam L. Bielot, Mr. lc Mrs John R. Boeckman, Mr.&. Mrs. Richard Boehmer, Mr. I< Mrs. Norbert Bohlander, Sr., Mr . &. Mrs. V,J, Borelle, Mrs. Grace M. Borinski, Mr.&. Mrs. John Borling, Mr . lo Mrs . Cha r les Bornhorst, Mr. I. Mrs. Herb Branct'l, Sr . , Mr.&. Mrs. John Brayahaw, Mr. &r Mrs. T, A .

Brescia, Mr. &r Mra. Michael Browne, Mr.&. Mra, Howard C. Bros., Mr.&. Mrs. Joseph W. Buchhalter, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. August Buraoon, Mr. lr Mrs. John A. Burkhart, Mr. &. Mrs. Henry E. Cain, Mr.&. Mra. Raleigh C. Campisi, Mr.&. Mrs. Salvatore Capaldi, Mr. lo Mrs. Anaelo Caraer, Mr. &o. Mrs. Joseph Car !ina, Mr.&. Mn. Philip C. Caatelli, Mr. &. Mr5. Romano Caatellini, Mr.&. Mrs. James H. Catalano, Mr. lo Mrs. John P. Cedeno, Mr. &. Mrs. Francisco Cizmadia, Mr. &r. Mrs, Louis Cogan, Mr.&. Mrs. James Connelie, Mr.&. Mrs. Thomas G. Conter, Mr. &r. Mr s . Jules Corbett, Mr. &: Mr s. Nicholas Crawford, Mr.&:. Mrs. James B. Crowley, Mr. a. Mrs, Raymond J. Cunnlnaham, Mr. &r. Mrs. John J. Oeser, Jr., Mr. a. Mrs, G. Albert DeGhett, Mr. lo Mrs. Victor J. Deanan, Mr.&. Mra, Francia Dempsey, Mr.&. Mrs. Lawrence E. DeNardo, Mr.&. Mrs. Frank Derivan, Or.&. Mrs. H. T. Oetera, Mr.&. Mrs. Paul C.

OiBrlen.z.a, Or.&. Mr s. A. William OiFederico, Mr . &t Mr s. J. 0.

Dinwiddie, Mr. F.R. Oirckaen, Mr. a. Mrs, Arnold 0 .

Doyle, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. Vincent L. Or..Uiel, Mrs. Joseph B. Dugan, Mr.&. Mrs. William F. Ou.IJ, Mr.&:. Mrs. W. J. Ounaan, Mr. a. Mrs. C. W. Oyer, Mr.&. Mra. John E. Elbert, Sr., Mr.&:. Mra. Arthur Ellis, Mr. a. Mrs. Mirk J. Emmert, Mr. lo Mrs. Ernest G .

Ens, •Mr. lo Mrs. Lawrence A. Erhart, Mr. lo Mrs. Lewia W. Falana•. Mr.&. Mrs. John Felt, Mr.&. Mrs. Roy E. Ferguson, Mr. lo Mrs. Har old Ferry, Mr. lo Mra. Francis Fielek, Mr. It Mrs. Edward Finneran, Mr.&. Mra. Edward J. Fleming, Mr, a. Mr•. Thomas Foley, Mr. a. Mra. Edward J .

Forney, Mr. lo Mra. J o hn E. Forte, Mr. a. Mrs. Michael Fortman, •Mr. a. Mrs Willi am Franko, Mr.&. Mrs. John Fraulo, Mr.&. Mrs. Alexander Frederico, Mr. a. Mrs. Vincent Frey, Mr. a. Mrs. Celestine A. Fricke, Mr. &r Mra. Edward J. Fritz., Or. Dwight J. Gallo, Mr. a. Mrs. Frederick Ganim, Mr.&. Mra. George J, Gardlll, Mr.&. Mra. R. E. Gehle, Mr.&. Mrs. Henry Geimer, Mr.&. Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Mr.&. Mrs. William Glomski, Mr. &. Mra. Edwi.n J. Gordon, Mra. Sybil Graham, Mr. a. Mrs, Norval E. Greenbera, Mr . &. Mra. Norrna.n N. Greiner, Mr. lo Mrs. Robert G. Grillot, Mr. a. Mrs. John B. Guttllla, Mr.&. Mrs. Peter P. Halloran, Sr .. Mr, It Mrs. Georae F. Hlrri•, Mr. &. Mrs. Robert F. Hawn, Mr. a. Mrs, Ralph J, Hayes, Mr. a. Mra. John E. HemmelRirn , Mr. &. Mra . Ben Henkel , Mr.&. Mra. George 0.

Herbert , Mr. a. Mra. Char les Her rmann, Sr., Mr. k Mra, G.O. Hieber, Mr.&. Mra. Raymond G. Hopkins, Mr. &c Mrs, Thomas Horriaan, Mr. It Mrs, JohnS. Houston, Mr. &c Mra. Elmer L. Huber, Mr. &c Mrs. Otto G. Huahes, Mr. a. Mrs. Anthony J. Hychalk, Sr., Mr. 1o Mrs. M.J. Ilardi, Mr. It Mrs, Joseph lmbua, Mr. &:. Mrs. Harold C.

Ingarra, Mr.&. Mr a. Nicholaa Ja1!e, Mr. &. Mra. J. Peter Jame s, Or. &c Mrs, Harold M. J amea, Mr.&. Mra. Wilbur Jenkins, Mr. a. Mrs. T. Ryan Jocelyn, Mr. It Mrs. Thomas Jose[c&yk, Mr. &. Mra. Henry Karl, Mr. It Mra, Frank H. Keaney, Jr., Or.&. Mra. John M. Ketner, Mr. a. Mrs. Raymond A. KiC'vlu, Mr. a. Mrs. Joseph E. King, Mr.&. Mrs. Leonard E. Kirach, Mr. a. Mrs. Albert Kleiner, Mr.&. Mrs. Edmund C. Kline, Mr. a. Mra. Louia A. KnipUna. Mr. &r. Mra. Joaeph Koehler, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. F.A. Koeller, Mr. a. Mrs. Hugh A. Kalo, Mr.&. Mra. Elmer F. Koaewic, Mr. &r Mra. Joseph J. Kotuako, Mr, It Mra, Andrew Kramer, Mr. lr. Mrs, Law r ence F. Krumm, Mr. lo Mrs. Thomas J. Lang, Mr.&. Mrs, Robert F. LanRman, S r., Mr, a. Mr a . Fr a nk Lan-z, Mr. I< Mrs. Frank J. LaRocca, Mr. a. Mr s, Sam J, Lauer, Mr.&. Mrs. Alden R. Lei!, Mr.&. Mrs. J ,J, Lehmann, Mr. &. Mra. Paul E. Lento!, Mr.&. Mrs. EdwardS. Levato, Mr. a. Mrs. Anthony List, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. Thomas F. Livertani, Mr. It Mra. M.D. McCa.nn, Mrs. Eleanor P. McCann, Mr. a. Mra, John McDonald, Or. a. Mra. Arthur P. McNiece, Mr. a. Mra. James J, McTeaaue, Mr.&. Mrs. Art P. Macbeth, Mrs, John L. MacHara, Mr . &o. Mrs. Donald E. Mack, Sr., Mr.&. Mra. Lambert A. Maealey, Mr. a. Mrs. Wendel Maier, Mr.&. Mrs. C.W. Mainardi, Mr. a. Mrs. Alexander M. Marasco, Mr. It Mrs. Anthony Marchal, Mr. a. Mrs. Vernon L. Matt, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. Georae Mattey, Mr . It Mrs. John W, Maus, Mr. It Mrs. Frank R. Mayer, Mr. It Mr a . Herman Mei ser, Mr.&. Mrs. W.J. Mereneaa , Mr.&. Mr s. E.H. Michitsch, Mr . &. Mr a. Frank Milburn, Mr. a. Mrs. Ernest P. Mitchell, Mr . a. Mrs. Norman L. Moon, Mr.&. Mrs. G.O. Mooney, Mr. lo Mrs. Joseph C. Moore, Mr. It Mrs. Euaene B. Moraan, Mr. a. Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mr. a. Mr a. O.E .

Nagy, Mr. a. Mr s . Jack Nees, Sr., Mr. It: Mrs. A.B. Nowak, Mr. It Mra. Walter J, O'Donnell, Mr. lo Mra. James C. Oldrield, Mr. a. Mrs. William A. Olko, Mr.&. Mrs. Fr ank Olt, Mr . &. Mrs, Herman J. Oppel, Mr.&. Mrs. Robert C. Oraaa, Mr. lo Mra, Frank Otto, Jr., Mr. lo Mrs. Arthur G. Palmer, Mr.&. Mra. Charlea R. Pape, Mr. It Mra. Harry E. Perez, Mr. &o. Mrs. Joseph R. Pernuach, Mr. a. Mrs. Stephen Petrie, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. Joseph Peyrebrune, Mr. a. Mrs. Henri E. Pickerina, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. John Pini, Mra. Leon Polomaky, Mr. a. Mra. Michael Popelka, Mr . a. Mrs. Charlea A. Popovich, Mr. It Mrs. John Pretzinger, Mr. &:. Mrs. Freeman A. Prince, Sr., Mr, &. Mra. Hen ry Pugni, Mr. lo Mrs. Carl Pyne, Mr . &. Mrs. Eugene Rachford, Mrs. M. Kathleen Raiff, Mr.&. Mr s, Herman J .

Ray, Mr.&. Mra. Claude L. Reboulet, Mr.&. lvJra, Howard M. Reed, Mr. It Mrs. Robert L. Retzer, Or. &:. Mrs. William J. Rike, Mr.&. Mrs, Richard C. Romaauera, Jr., Mr. a. Mrs. Jose M. Romito, Mr.&. Mrs. Herman A. Rudkin, Mr. a. Mra. A.A. Rudolph, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. Joseph L. Rusch, Mr. a. Mra. Otto Ruschau, Mr.&. Mrs. Urban E. Russomanno, Dr.&. Mra. Paul J. Rutkowaky, Mr. lo Mrs. Anthony Scalia , Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. Anthony J. Schaefer, Sr., Mr.&. Mrs. Georae W. Scheper, Mr. a. Mra. Joseph F. Schirack, Mr.&. Mrs. Joaeph V. Schmitt, Mr. It Mrs. Jerome H. SchraRe. Mr . a. Mrs, Frank J. Schubert, Mr. a. Mrs. George c.

Scott, Mr. It Mrs, O.L. Seday, Mra. Anton Seipel, Mr. It Mr a. Carl J. Seman, Mr. It Mr a , Joseph Serra, Sr., Mr. It Mrs, Sylveater Shoa.H, Mr. &. Mr s. Carl F. Sika, Mr. &. Mr s. Walter Sikerica, Mr. &c Mrs. George R. Simeone, Mr.&:. Mr s. Loula A. Simmons, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. J.R. Simonton, Mr. a. Mra. William L. Skowronski, Mr. It Mrs, Walter V. Small, Mr, &. Mrs. Franklin H. Smith, Mr.&. Mrs. Clarence L.

Smith, Mr . &. Mrs. Francia L. Smith, Sr . , Mr. It Mrs. Joseph I. Smitt> Mr.&. Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith, Mr. It Mrs. W, Seely Snyder, Mr. It Mrs. Paul G .

Soehngen, Mr.&. Mrs, Erich E. Sollenberger, Mr. I< Mrs. Riend Spats., Mr. I< Mra. W. A. Stdanik, Mr.&. Mrs. John Stein, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. H. Kenneth Stev~ns, Mr. a. Mrs. Howard B. Stewart, Mr. a. Mrs. James C. Stolfi, Mr. a. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mr. &c Mrs. David Sutton, Or. &c Mrs. Frank C. Sweeney, Mr. lo Mrs, Leo M. Tanaler, Mr. a. Mrs. Louis T .

Tehan, Mr. a. Mrs, John C. Teta, Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Thaler, Mr. lo Mra. William P. Tirpak, Mr. &. Mrs, Steve Tilidale, Sgt. It Mrs. Joseph H. Toomey, Or.&:. Mrs. RickardS. Torelli, Sr., Mr.&. Mra, Arthur A. Treon, Mr. &r. Mrs. Melvin Trottman, Mr. It Mra. Benjamin Tucker, Or. &.Mr s . Thomas W, Turkaly, Sr., Mr. a. Mrs, John M. VanAuken, Mr. J, Mrs. C. Bernard Vergamini, Mr. lo Mrs. Francia Vernier, Mr. a. Mrs. Cyril A. Verliic, Mr.&. Mrs. Charles Vishnesky, Mr. a. Mrs. Felix Vitacco, Or. lo Mrs. John J. Vogel, Or. &c Mrs. Robert A. Voi\Ait, Mr.&. Mrs. Francia A. Waaner, Mr.&. Mra. Vincent F. Wain.acolt, Mrs. Emma V, Wallac~. Sr., Mr. a. Mrs. Arthur R. Walah, Mr.&. Mra. Harold J .

Walter, Mr.&. Mrs. C.J. Walters, Mr. It Mrs, Paul F. Wamboldt, Mr. a. Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. lo Mrs. Joseph M. Wegenast, Mrs, Alice H. Weingart, Mr. It Mrs, Frank Weithaus, Mr. It Mrs. Walter G. Welsh, Mr . a. Mr s. Charles A. Web.bacher, Mr. It Mrs. Robert J, Weng, Mrs. Rosemary We ste rheide, Mr. It Mrs, Henry A, Witkiewic ~ . Mr . It Mr a, Frank Wodraska, Mr . &. Mrs, Carl H. Wolff, Mr.&. Mrs. Louis R. Worl and, Mr. a. Mr a. Vincent Yollea, Mr. J, Mr s. Jack Yost, Mr. &c Mrs. Carl H. Zagar, Mr. lo Mra. F"rank C. Zammikiel, Mrs. Maraaret I. Zinck, Mr. It Mr•. Robert C. Zisa, Mr. It Mrs. Roaario

FACU LTY Who Are (• Abell, David F, Aldrich, H. Lamar Andrews, Elwood E. Artkamp, Betty Baker, Chalmer E. B aker, Glenia P. Baker, Richard Bales, Treva Bassett, A. Thomas Baujan, Harr y c.

Baxter, Jr., Clarence H. Beauregard, Erving Beck, Coleta S .

Bedard, Ge r ard A. Beemsterboer, Lucia Bernhard, Martha *Beth, H1lary R. Biaaa. William E. Black, Cynthia Blackburn, L. Thomas Bollinger, Wanda Borden, Perry A. Borum, Ann Bradley, Grace Bradenbura, Marianne Brindisi, Carmela Brinaman, Marian Brombauah, Ronna Bueche, Frederick J. Bujaraki, Gertrude Buraulla, Elizabeth Hursey, Eddie Butler, Charlea Calavan, Irene Candler, Russell K. Carey, Elaine Carter, D. Charles Carter, Garfield T. Castillo, Kathleen M .

Centers, Phillip Chamberlain, Jr., Joaeph J. Chavet, Simon J. Childers, Eddi~ Chrisman, John Chriatenaen, Julien Clville, Mary C. Clement, Gladys Clouah. Col. Cuper Cochran, Theodore Coleman, Vivian Comer, Orville L. Conner, RObert Corneliase, Louis Cotter, Elizabeth Cox, Mildred Criaall, Irene Crivello, Mariano Cromwell, Virginia Csc.ky, Thaddeus

Curry, Fred Oanehy, John H. Davia, John A. Davia, Lealie DeBrosse, Julie Deets, Eulamae DeMarey, Henry Dickison, William E. Dleaka, Joseph Dietrich, Joseph OillhoH, Glen Ointaman, Herbert Ditmer, Rola.nd W, Dixon, Ralph Doerfler, Gertrude Doherty, Philip D. Donatelli, Rocco M. Donohue, Mary Ellen OriacOII, Georae F. Ou8oaar, Allan Dully, Nora Duaan, Maraaret Dupont, Robert F. Edaell, Sarah Ely, Richard N. Emrick, Jerry T. Eaaer, Martlnua Ewlna. Alma F ahrendorl, Elltabeth Faao, Peter J. Faulkner, Charlotte Fecher, Con J. Fehlmann, Jr., Alfred B .

Feist, Robert K, Fey, Shirley Fl auaher , Patricia Flemlna, Nancy A. Fol and, Rosa F oley, Joan W. Fox, Eugene Fr ank, Carol Frank, Daniel L. Franklin, Aim Fran-zer, Amanda Franter, Ray Freckman, Norma FredrlcU, Sam Freeman, Ca r olS. Fr eund, Audrey Friedrich, Agnu Frost, Do r othy Fuaz.ara, Leater T, Gabriele, Thomaa Gallico, James E. Gibaon, Louise Gisclard, Grace S. GoHena, Ida M .

Golden, L. Duke Goldschmidt, Mark A.

ot U. D. Oeceaaed)

Gordon, Paul E. Grady, Walter T, Graf, Philip A. Graney, Maurice R. Gray, Carl D. Gray, Kathryn H .

Gray, Marjori e Groh, Joan Gue sa , Helen M .

Gumm, Don Gurnm, Eleanor Ha ckma n, Alma Hamilton, Donald E. Hangen, Don E. Haric h, Elroy P. Harkenrider, Edward W, Harrold, Eraul Hart, Sue Harvey, Josephine Heaaler, Louis M. Heath, Joe W. Helmbold, Betty J. Henderaon, Freddie B. Henn, Barbara J. Heater, Harry L. Hi ckey , John T, Hill, Maraaret Hill, Mary Hinder •, Joyce E. Hiller, Harry Holmes, Maraaret Howard, Julia Howard, Robert Huart , Jean Huart, Zettl Hurley, Charles J, Hurley, Jamea M. Huuona. Freda Hutchl.na, Charles D. Huth , Edwa.rd A. Huxtable, Roberta Ibuki, Sumiakl Ittelaon, Lois K. Jackson, Sylveater Jacobson, Louiae Jacobao.n, Pauline Jay, Arlene Johnson, Joyce A. J ohnaon, Lois C. Joseph, Ellis A. Kanota, Daniel J. Karl, David J. Keen, J ame s H .

Kelly, Ruth Kern, Mary Lou Kerns, William A. Keyes, Sarah Keyes, Vlralnia Ki.nneavy, Gerald B.

Alumni Kirby, Mary Jo Kirk, Catherine Kobylack, Ruth Koch, Barbara •Kopek, Harry Krapf, Doria Orap!, Mary Ann Kreider, Morris J. Kriegbaum, Robert Kubach, Reinhold Kuntz, Katherine Kwut, Eddie Labadie, Patricia LaVanche, James R. Leary, O.niel L. Leese, Charles Lehman, Harry P. Leibel, Marcella Leonard, O.vid £.

Leopard, Nancy K. Lewis, Ethel Lincoln, Josephine Lona, Mary, J. Lore, Mary E. Louglu-an, William H. Loy, Sharon A. Ludwig, Carolyn Ludwig, Mary Luehrs, William McAdoo, Allene McCa.ll, Katherine McCarty, Ge orae McCormick, Kathleen McCubbins, Florence McDon&ld, Percy B. M <:Govern, Francia McGraw, James L. McHale, J oseph McKiernan, James C. McLauahlin, Joseph J. McNama r a, Maureen MacLemore, Valmai Maras, Raynlood J. Martell, Rachel Martin, Beckham Martin, Susan Ma son, Hilda M. Ma sten, Evelyn Matthews, Ella Matlinaly, Michael G. Mauaer, Robert F. Mend~nhall, Jesae M~rvar, Raymond B. Metzger , Pauline Michaelis , Carl I. Michel, Robert C, Mildru.m, Herbert F. Miller, Alberta Miller, Kenneth A.

Miller, Leo M. Miller, Velma M. Minnick, Albert H .

Minnick, Etta Minnick, Raymond Mitchell, Robert I. Mitchell, Willie Monaahan, Immaculata Montello, Ralph V, Morgan, Adrian Morgan, Alva Mueller, Jane Mullins, Daisy Murchland, Richard C. Murphy, Harr y Murphy, Lorraine M. Myers, Ei.leC'n Myers, William R. Nehe-z, James J. Niekamp, Gertrude A. Nielsen, Harold Niess, Barbara O'Brien, Daniel H. 0' Brien, Martha O'Dell, Jr., Howard O'Donnell, Robert B. O'Leary, Edmund B. Owen, E. Benn~tt Pappalardo, Joseph A. Parker, BonnieR. Patrick , Phillip Patrick, Robert C. Payne, Eli~abeth L. Perree, Salome Peatian, Frederick J. Peterson, Albert E. Peterson, HelenS. Peterson, Richard E. Petitpas, Harold M. PleiHer, Rosalia C. Pitainaer, Sue A. Plumbo, Frank Powers, Patri.ck R. Prather, Alberta Pruitt, Evelyn Puckett, Raymond B. Oumla.n, Nancy Quinn, Stephen RaHerty, Gertrude RaiH, Louise Rainey, Willie Rambauske, Werner R.E. Rancurello, Antos C, Ray, Alden Ray, David Ray, Jamu 0.

Reyst, Klara Rice, Bernard J. Richardson, Lawrence

Ridelberaer, Barbara B .

Rieck, Edward Rie ake, Pauline Riley, Evelyn M. Riley, Jr., Glenn D. Rivera, Patricia A. Robinaon, Ar on Robl.naon, Kenneth Rob inaon, Lorin B. Rodrique z, Inez R oaa, Ca r olyn R ouJier , Ha r ry A. Ru bm ac buasel, A lma Runck , Howard 0.

Ryckma n , Seymour J .

Sauer, Hana Sche£fler, Fr ederick L. Scheidler, Charles H .

Schick, Larry Schick, Marsa r et Schmid, Merle 0.

Schraut, Kenneth C. Schumacker, Susan L. Scbweller, Marilyn Schwieterman, Eugene A. See, Robe r t E. S llafer , Sharon Shank, Joanne S hauock, Berteli Shay , Ger trude H .

S heeler , Olivia S ht:rritt, Q;arlene D. Sh ock, Ona l ee Shumaker, Loren S impkins, Bertha Si m a, Agnes J. Smallwood, EHzabeth Smi th , Barbara Smith, Vlralnia Smith, William F. Soloakl, Edward J. Sory. Walter

Sprowls, Florenct: Staub, Albert E. Stear, Edwin B. Steed, Jamea G. Stephan, Roae Stewart, Robert C. St ockum, Eleano r Straus, Leo Suita, Harlan E. Sullivan, Violet S utt man, James J, Swope , C ha rlea Tagg , Lawrenct: E. Taylor . Willi e Thieman, Aanea Thorne, Joseph R .

Tiernan, Francea Tierney, Jamea M. Toohey, Mary M. Travh;, Georae Troupe, Annie

Tuite, Mary Turner, Linda A. Tyler, Catherine Tyson, Willie Ullman, Frank G. Unger, Mabel A. Vacchiano. Maria VanKure n, Jamea T. Varner, E the l Ventry, John R. Vigle, John Vincent, Louiae Vlehos, Leater L .

Vonderbrink, Gerald W. Wah.mann, Thereaa Walters, An na Walton, laabell Waterhouse, George E. Watts, Steve Weatherford, Irene

Weaver', Burton Weir, James R. Whitford, Dale H .

Wical , Thomas H. Wick, A lbert L. Wilder, Jease H .

Williama, GuyS. Williams, Henry Wi lliams , H.H. Willis , Max Wokna, Gail Wokna , Judy Woods, Hir am Woolums , Grace Wright, Donald 0.

Yaross, Alan 0.

Young, Burnace B .

Young, Nancy ?ajdel , Stanl ey ?iehler, Mary L .

OTHER BENEFAO'ORS (Thla ll.atlng lndudea indlvldualt, companies. and groupa not dastlfled under alumni or perent.t, who 1ave directly to the Univerlity lhrough lhe ninth annual Support Progr-am. No attempt Is made to ll.lt here the wveral thousand companies and peraons who contributed to the Combined Unlverllly Building Fund Campaign but the Unlveral.ty greatly appredatea B110 Its share In their fine gl.fta. ( • \ndk:ate. Matching Glft companies. )

• Aetna Lire lnaurance Company •Aileaheny Ludlum Steel Cor p .

AIHed Supply Company Inc American Societ y for Mechanica l ,E ngrs.

(Dayton Section) American Tel ephone lo: T elesraph Co. Anderaon Farme r Co r poration A nonymoua Bec k , Mr. &t Mr s . Harry A .

Becker , Ha r old J. Behr inae r, Mr a . Myr tle Bieraack, S r ., Mr s. Herbert J. B oeckma.n, J .J. B o r o t, Be rnadine Boyer, Mr . &. M.ra. Earl •Briatol -Myera Company Buah , Fr ed Carlin, A.L. Caaaa no, Vic Catholic Buaineaa Women's Club • C haat: Manhattan Bank Foundation • Cievdand Electric Illuminating Co. • C ievit e Corporati o n Coleman, Marion W. • Connecticut Gene r al Life Insu.rance Co.

Davies, Irving P. Dayton Club, U.O. Dayton Etched P rod ucts Corp , Dayton P laa t ica Inc. Delta Nu Chapter, Alpha Kappa Psi •Dow C h emical Company Eisenhauer, C harles A .

Eitenhauer, Paul B .

Eisenhauer , Thomas W .

Eiaenhauer, William J. Fl ook , O r . 1< Mr s. Samuel E .

Flyers Club Inc. •Ford Motor Company Fudger, Mrs. Mary D. • Gardner•Denver Company •General Electric Foundation General Motors Corpor;ation •B . F , Goodrich Foundation, Inc. •Gulf Oil Corpor ation Foundat.ion Haley, Helen H. • Ha rrl s-Intert ype Foundation Haller man, Mrs. E. W. Hatmaker , Mr. &t Mr s. Dan G. Holy Angela Cub Scouts

•Hooker Chemical Company Horstman, Sr., Clarence A. Horstman, Robert A .

H ousehold Finance Foundation •Hughes Aircraft •I nternationa l Bualneas Machines Jack and Jill (Dayton chapter) Jacobs, Louia R. Jannina, Genevieve M .

Jonea, Mr. &t Mra, Channing E .

Jones, Mr. I< Mrs. Clare F. Joseph, Emmett Kappa Delta Phi Sorority (Epsilon C hapte r ) Keilson Vending Company (Div. of Autom;atic: Retailers of America) Koc~on, Leo Kramer, Louile Kuntz, Sr. , Mrs. Martin Loren;r., Mr. &t Mrs . Karl K. McBride, Mra. Edgar J, McG r aw Hill Publishing Company McLaughlin Children John L. Macbeth Company

Matusik, Mr. I< Mr s. Steve •Miehle·Goas-Oexter Foundation Miller, A.! . , Eatate M ot hers Club, U.O. Munley, Pete r J, •National Lead F o und ation , Inc. Nelson, Mr. I< Mrs. Fl oyd O' Brien , Mr. I< Mra. John D. O'Donnell, Ray Ohio Foundation o f Independent College• Oppenheim, Juatin H. Oaterft:ld, H. J. •Owens·Corning Fiberatasa Corp.

Pa.rents Aasoclation, U.O. Pereny, Louis •Pennsall C h emica l Foundation Pflaum, Jr., Georae A. •Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation Radio Corporation of America R eese, Sarah L. Reese. Suaan R H H J Company, Inc, Rlke-Kumler Foundation

*Rockwell Manufactu ring Company Romer, Kathryn M. Ruhl, Clem E .

St. Albert 'a High Club St . Leonard's College (Franciscan Fri a r a) Schermer, Richard Sc hmid, Roae E. Sc.hw elle r, Mf a. Ida Sha.-p, William R, Sher man, Mrs. J oh.n Q. Society of the P r ecious B lood St..ueve , C. J., Inc .

Texaco, lnc .

Thomas, Cha rl es A .

Timken R oller Bearing Company Theology Ot:pl., U.O. •Whirlpool Corporation F oundation •Williams and Company Wozar, Louis •w yandolte C h emic ala Corp .

Yost, M r . I< Mr s, Robert Zahn , Raymond E. A. P . ZieJle r Company

BOB BYRNE HOFF has gone into the construction business in Florence, Ky .

In Brooklyn, FRANCIS FLANAGAN is with NCR accounting machine sales.

DR. BOB LINDON is in his final year of residency at St. Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson , N.Y .

In North Palm Beach, Fl a., JOHN DORAN has his own real estate and mortgage brokerage office.

DAVE SMITH has completed his graduate work at Fairleigh Dickinson University and has his MBA . He's with Continental Can in New York City as a systems analyst.

JOHN AUER continues as field work secretary with the Big Brother Association of Columbus.

RAY BRINKMAN is living in H arrisburg, Pa ., and is with Olmstead Air Force Base in Middletown, Pa. DR . BOB CONNAIR is practicing in D ayton aga in .

In New York C ity, BILL KANZLER is with Standard Knitting Mill s.

DR . Jl M LEARY is author of an article in a recent Ohio State Medical Journal.

MARRIED: DR. BOB LINDON to Joan Snyder, in September.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. MIKE HENNESSY, their seventh child , Kathleen ; to Mr. and Mrs. HUBERT MILLER , their fourth and fifth children , twin sons, David and Christopher, July 30 ; to Mr. and Mrs. NORBERT KELLY, their seventh child , fourth daughter, Margaret Mary , in April ; to Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Lambert (PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER) , their third child , Leah Ruth , in September; to Mr . and Mrs. MILT SUSCO, their fourth child, second daughter, Marianne, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB COUNTRYMAN , a daughter, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. ALLAN AHLERS, a daughter, in September.

1952 EARL SHELTON was appointed associate executive secretary of the Montgomery County Medical Society. He won his master's degree at Xavier in June.

JOHN PUSTINGER has been appointed group leader in instrumental analysis at Monsanto Research's Dayton laboratory.

A teacher in the Oregon township school system, Lucas county (Toledo), RUSS SCOTT was elected president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers.

FRANK LACKEY, special agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, was cited for outstanding sales recently .

CLETE MOORMAN is band director at Alchesay high school, Whiteriver, Ariz. " Most of my members are Apache Indians," Clete writes, "and we use their native costumes as our uniforms." The group recently took a third place award at the Navajo County Fair.

DON BOLTON is high school principal and JIM HOUGH elementary principal at Springboro. Jim was recently elected vice president of the Warren County Men's Schoolmasters Association.

KAREN TANAKA NISHIO has left teaching (she was an assistant professor of nursing at Fresno State College) to devote full time to being a mother.

DEE CARCELLI McCARTNEY is recording registrar of Epsilon chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal sorority.

ELMER LUTHMAN, with two years to go until ordination as a Jesuit priest, is doing research at Santa Clara University on automatic control systems.

JOHN MEHARY is a salesman for Liberty Mutual Insurance in Rockefeller Center, N .Y. DR. HENRY YIM is practicing pediatrics in Kaneohe, H awaii.

In Indianapolis, PAUL WEAVER operates a life and multi-line insurance agency.

ELEANOR FRANZER , a third grade teacher in Franklin , has completed work for her master of arts from the Catholic University of America.

Navy Lt. Commander CORNELIUS MANDEL is in Japan , working with the Fifth Air Force in electronic Intelligence.

MARRIED: BILL HUTH to Mary Pamela Hall , m August.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. TOM THOMA , their second son , in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. LOU CANNAROZZI, their fifth child , third son, Joseph Anthony, last December ; to Mr. and Mrs. CLETE OBERST, a son, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. FRANK LACKEY, a daughter , in September ; to the late DR. JOHN and Eileen PRUZZO , their fifth child , second son , in July ; to Mr . and Mrs. DON WARNING, a daughter, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM REICHARD, their seventh child , third son, Thomas Matthew, in January ; to MARILYN LISTON WEAVER , her third child , second son , Gregory, in Jul y; to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller (NANCY HOHLER) , their fourth son , Joel , in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL RINDLER , their eighth child , third son.

ADOPTED : by Mr. and Mrs. JOHN COY, a daughter, Patricia.

1953 BROTHER HUGH BIHL won his master of arts in E nglish from Western Reserve.

In Lansing, GERALD C LAYTON is a bacteriologist with the Michigan department of health 's microbiology clinical pathology section .

PAT RAMSEY MEIER represe nts the second Missouri congressional district on the state executive board of the Young Democrats of that state.

LT. COL LAURITZ LARSEN is deputy for foreign technology in the Air Force's missile development center, Holloman AFB , N. M., and is working toward his doctor of engineering sciences degree at the University of New Mexico.

VAL BOZYMSKI is finance and accounting officer at the Army Procurement District of Philadelphia.

JACK DONOVAN is in Hales Corners, Wis ., as administrative assistant to the director of the Titan II Guidance Missile System.

DR. JOE CIONNI is completing this month his pediatric residency at Cincinnati's Children's Hospital.

JIM COSIMATl continues in Columbus with GMAC. GINNY McMILLIN is evening supervisor at Fresno Veterans Hospital , Fresno, Calif.

DR. PETE PRESS completed his residency in anesthesiology at the Colorado Medical Center and is practicing in Denver.

GISELA E. BlELITZ VIEIRA DA CRUZ is studying anatomy at Yale's school of medicine.

BILL BIGELOW, in Florida, is vice president of an electronics firm.

FRANK KLAUS is a design engineer with North American Aviation in Columbus.

FATHER DAN LEEUW won his master's degree from Notre Dame and has received a principal's license and first rank teaching license from the department of education , Indianapolis.

DR. ALAN CAMIN is practicing pediatrics in Chicago and Skokie.

In Monroeville, ED KAISER is a music teacher. He's also minister of music at the First United Presbyterian Church in Norwalk.

EDNA KING is in her fifteenth year as a second grade teacher in Mad River Township , Day ton .

GLORIA LEE TAYLOR is teaching physical education at Lebanon , 0 ., high school.

JIM LAUBER is in Canada, working towards his doctorate in psychology at the University of Ottawa.

BROTHER LEROY EID won his doctorate in history from St. John's University.

MARRIED: VAL BOZYMSKI to Rosalie Ann F armer, in October; DR. RON GOENNER to Mary Jo Stout, in September.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. TOM OLBERDING , their second daughter, Linda Jean, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. CARMEN ROZZO, their fourth child, third daughter, Cynthia Mary, in June ; to Mr. and Mrs. GERALD CLAYTON, their second son, Dan , in July ; to Mr. and Mrs .

DON STEWART, their second child , second daughter, Sherry Lynn, in July; to Mr. and Mrs. ROY HORVATH, their sixth child, third son, Douglas Allen , in July; to Mr. and Mrs. RAY SACKSTEDER (E LIZABETH KIDDER 23

'56) a daughter, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. WILBUR SPATz, their fourth son, fifth child, Richard Gerard, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. JACK BYRNE, their fifth child, third son, in June; to Mr. and Mrs. F RANK SHUBERT, their sixth child, second son, Peter Michael, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN KOLB, a daughter, in July.

1954 Several members of the class have won advanced degrees: BROTHER JIM CULLINA, master of arts in art, Western Reserve; BROTHER JOHN LEMKER, master of science in physics, Ohio State; LARRY SOROHAN, doctor of philosophy in education, Ohio U. (Dr. Larry is now te~ch足 ing at U.D.); BOB HOCHWALT, master of educatiOn, and CARL SMITH, master of arts, Miami (Bob is teaching in North Canton); JERRY O'CONNELL, master of business adminstration, Xavier (and teaching economics at night at U.D.).

DR. GEORGE O'MALLEY (JANICE BOEKE '56) is now practicing dentis ~ ry in Northport, N.Y .

STEVE SMITH is a government representative for the Baxter-Travenol division of Baxter Laboratories, Morton Grove, Ill. DICK WElDER lives in Brandt, 0., and teaches at Wayne high school.

ART HUBER is a partner in the CPA firm of Flagel, Huber, and F lagel in Dayton.

In New York, ED MAGAT is head basketball and track coach at Yonkers high school.

At Marquette University, RAY BEDWELL is assistant professor of speech. He recently served as executive producer of Marquette's new freshman orientation program, a closed-circuit television operation, and was appointed a consultant to the Milwaukee County General Hospital to plan and develop the hospital's instructional television facility and automated learning program.

DR. DON BRUHN is practicing obstetrics and gynecology in Setauket, N .Y. JAMES JACOBS in February was honored for outstanding professional engineering achievement by Dayton chapters of the AlEE, AilE, ARS, ASCE, DSPE, ASMRAE, ASM, ASME, and SAME; was elected president of Kiwanis Club of Riverdale and vice president of the Presidents' Club; and received his eighty-ninth patent. He is manager of research and future products engineering for Frigidaire.

JOE DURANT is with the Civil Service commission in Chicago as a qualifications rati ng examiner.

In St. Louis, MILT MEIER is vice president of the C. W . Spann Co. MARRIED: DICK FLOOD to Nancy Temple, in December; PAUL HOBERG to Gayle Ann Kessler, in September.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. ED MAGAT, their first child, Steven Brent, in January; to Mr. and Mrs. ART HUBER, their second son, Theodore John, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. BEN VICTORINO (GENEVIEVE TOLENTINO '55), a son, Stephen, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. FRED HUSSONG (MARY ANN F INN '57), their second child, a daughter, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. JACK NOLTING (MARTHA McSHANE), a son, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB CORNETT, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Olson (MARYELLEN WEED), a son, Steven Robert, in September; to JEAN BECKER CONNERS, her fifth child, second son, in May.

1955 CHRIS HARRIS has opened his second music and television store in Dayton.

BROTHER NORBERT BROCKMAN is now an instructor in history at U .D. Also in Dayton, JACK O'NEIL is local representative for Hospital Care Corp.

C. H. BUEHLER is a Navy supply officer with the Naval Weapons Evaluation Facility at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. JUDE BLAU, in Santa Barbara, Calif., is teaching 24

catechism to public high school students, and is doing some amateur drama work.

ROGERS TOUCHMAN is a contracting officer at Wright-Patterson.

FATHER BILL THOMAS is assistant at St. John Vianney Church in Cincinnati and is teaching at McNicholas high school.

VINCE WERL is in his third year of theological studies and has received his last two minor orders.

DR. FRANK LEDFORD is in his third year of an orthopedic surgery residency at Letterman Army. Hospital in San Francisco. DR . CHARLIE NAHN Is begmnmg an ophthalmology residency at Letterman.

DR. LOWELL FORD, training at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center for a career in neurosurgery, has won the highest national award offered students in that specialty by the American Academy of Neurological Surgery. Dr. Ford's paper on his research on injuries to the head was chosen over all other entries in this country to be read at the academy's annual meeting last month in New Orleans. His research, conducted at the Cincinnati General Hospital of the U.C. Medical Center, has been on epidural hematomas or hemorrhages that follow head injuries and which damage the bram by ~ompress10n.

According to Dr. Robert L. McLaurm, director of the division of neurosurgery of the U .C. department of surgery, Dr. Ford's work can be applied to improve Uf!derstanding of medical and surgical care of human patients with these injuries. Now that the actual course of the damage inside the head has been studied, it may be related to a patient's outward signs and symptoms, Dr. McLaurin said.

Dr. Ford created hematomas in experimental animals to determine how extensive a blow to the head was necessary to produce the hemorrhages. He studied the animals then to determine how the hematoma actually injures the brain and causes death.

Now in his third year of neurosurgical stud ies at Cincinnati, the native of Dayton has his M.D. from Ohio State University. He was an intern at Christ Hospital and had a year of residency training there.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. MIKE GORMAN, their second child, second son, Robert Frederick, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. JACK O'NEIL, their third child , second son, m September; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM HECKER , their second son, Stephen Eric, in July .

1956 Members of the class winning advanced degrees during recent months include TED NUNN, master of arts, Western Michigan; JOHN BERK and GENE PUMMELL, masters of education, Miami; BROTHER PAT PHILBIN, master of arts, Western Reserve; BROTHER BOB MALOY, licentiate in sacred theology, University of Fribourg; BROTHER JOE WALSH, doctorate in chemistry, Georgetown; BROTHER MATT HILLEN , master of arts in business, Pittsburgh . PAUL CLEMMER completed his course work for his master of education at the American University in Washington, and FRED POTOCZAK hopes to get his master's in guidance from Seton Hall in June. Fred is a guidance counselor and director of adult education at East Paterson Memorial high school, Paterson, N.J. LOIS WEBB BEYER, whose husband recently won his degree from Ohio State, is in Mountain View, Alaska.

JIM KATCAVAGE is in his seventh season with the New York Giants. A gang of Jim's old U.D . teammates had a party for him in New York some time ago, including LARRY PINTO, PAUL DACEY, JACK TORONSKI, BUD WARD, JIM DIFABIO, and JIM DUCATO. JOHN SCHAEFER was elected to the Ohio Society of CPA's.

TOO EGAN , supervisor of the nickel alloys department of Williams and Co., Cincinnati, represented the district at the Toastmaster's International Conference.

JIM SYNK is a methods analyst for Central National Bank of Cleveland.

In Poughkeepsie, N.Y., JERRY BADUM is an associate industrial engineer with IBM. MADONNA MICHAELS WEHNER is teaching the

second grade at St. James of the Valley School in Cincinnati.

PAUL DACEY is manager of the General Tire Company in Pittsburgh.

JOHN BECK is a flight surgeon at Otis Air Force Base, Mass .

BOB JACOBY is head basketball coach at Berea Midpark high school, Berea, 0.

ED da SILVA is senior accountant with Fibreboard Paper Products in Los Angeles.

CHARLES CARROLL is out of the Air Force and on a teaching assistantship at Ohio State.

In Fort Wayne, Ind. , BILL ZINS is a senior development engineer with ITT Kellogg.

In Downers Grove, Ill., JACK MULDOWNEY is distric manager of Frick-Gallagher Manufacturing Co. BILL STRADY is selling for Sinclair Refining out of their D ayton office and GREG WONKA is with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance in Dayton.

GENE WEAVER is in charge of the counseling program for the division of correction, City of D ayton .

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. JACK MULDOWNEY, their third son, Timothy John, in July; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL ZINS, their third child , first son, James William , in March; to Mr. and Mrs. TOM HUGHES, their fourth son, Brian Timothy in June; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BECK, their third child, second daughter, Anne Marie, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM PAXSON , a son, in October; to Mr. and Mrs. DAN KEEHN, a son, Matthew Francis, in April; to Dr. and Mrs. RAY TSU, their third child, first daughter, Maria Elizabeth , in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zimmerman (CAROL BULCH-ER) , their fourth child, second daughter, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs . DON FRERICKS, a daughter, in July; to Mr. and Mrs. RALPH HAMBURG (CINDY PRICE '48), a daughter, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koman (CAROL WORTMAN) , a son, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. GERALD CASSIDY , their first child, a son, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOE WERNER , their fourth child , third daughter, Ann Finn, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simontacchi (BETTY MILLER) , their second child , first son, Steven, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM SOLLENBERGER, a son, in October.

ADOPTED: by Mr. and Mrs. JIM SYNK, a son, Dave, in February.

1957 P . D. HOLTHENRICHS has taken a leave of absence from General Electric's missile and space division in Philadelphia to study at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, for a doctorate in instrumentation and control.

BILL BARLOW is field sales supervisor for the M. J. Gibbons Supply Co. in Dayton.

JIM BUCHER won his law degree from St. Louis and has been admitted to the Missouri Bar. In Chicago, JERRY POWELL has been appointed a senior brokerage consultant for Connecticut General Life Insurance .

CAPT. GENE GUGLIELMO is in Europe with the 24th Infantry Division , in the adjutant's office of division headquarters.

BILL ALMASHY is in Daytona Beach playing pro football for the Thunderbirds and teaching school.

BOB WILLIAMS is in procurement work at the Defense Electronics Supply Center, Dayton .

In Cincinnati, ED LONGO is assistant manager of the steel division of Wilson Freight Forwarding Co. JERRY BUSH is head football coach at Columbia City, Ind ., high school.

JOHN KORN is in Washington with the Public Health Service.

With IBM in Poughkeepsie , N.Y., JIM MERCK is in his last semester working toward his master's in engineering at Rensselaer Poly.

DON HECK is an accountant in Tokyo.

JIM KRAMER is attending Washington University on a grant from the National Science Foundation.

At Wright-Patterson, LEO NOLL is working on the Hounddog missile program.

JOE MUETH has left the patent office in Washington and is now with the patent department of Aerojet-General in Azusa, Calif. He has his law degree and has taken advanced law studies at Georgetown.

P. F. BARKER is teaching physics and general science at Dayton's Fairview high school.

DICK HASSELMAN is in the sales department of the Cimtrol division of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. ED DALEY (JOANNE STUEVE) is with Standard Register in the industrial engineering department.

DR. DON TURNER is practicing in Huber Heights.

JOAN LEFF HAMILTON is back in Dayton. Her husband , Paul, is at Wright-Patterson.

JACK STICKEL is teaching in Vandalia .

GEORGE WONG is in Honolulu as treasurer of MeWayne Marine Supply.

KAY BAUGHAN, editor of Rike's Arkay News, served as program chairman for the recent All-Ohio Industrial Editors' conference held in Dayton.

Xavier University has appointed GERALD QUATMAN to its psychology department as an assistant professor.

BOB CLODFELTER won his engineer's registration and FRANCIS CASH won his surveyor's registration .

DR. EARL VASTBINDER is practicing at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. , and DR. JOHN MAKLEY is at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex .

New degrees : DICK HURLEY, master of education , Kent State; JOHN A. McGRATH, master of arts, Ohio State.

RAY FIEDLER, an application engineer for Vickers Inc., is now at the Bensenville, Ill. , office.

MARRIED : DR. EARL VASTBINDER to Joyce Mangum, in June; RON GREIVE to Cecilia Wolf, in June ; RAY ROBBELOTH to Margaret Ann Kerkes, in August.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE WONG, a daughter, Corinne Camille, in June ; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL BARLOW, their fifth child , third son, Brendan Byrne, in April ; to Mr. and Mrs. DICK HASSELMAN, their second child , first daughter, Mary Lynn , in April; to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. BARKER, their fourth child, first daughter, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. DICK CLEMENS, their fifth child , first daughter, Linda Susan , in October; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM STAFFORD (CARMEN VENTURA '50), their fifth child, a daughter, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ZMURK, a son, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN NASH , a son, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS BERUS (MARTHA SHEETZ '55), their fifth child, second daughter, Maureen Carol, in July ; to Lt. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton (JOAN LEFF) , their second child, second son, Timothy David, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. George Zengel (ANITA KLENK) , their second child , first son, George Joseph , in August ; to Dr. and Mrs. DAN NEALON , their first child , Madonna Marie, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. RAY SPIELER, their first child, Katherine Ann, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. RAY HOSLER, their third child , Donald Edward, last December; to Mr. and Mrs. GORDON HAMILTON , a son, Gordon III, in July; to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmitt (ELLEN DOLL) , their first child , Martha Ann , in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. THAKORLAL GANDHI , their first children , twin sons, Vijaykumar and Vasantkumar, in July ; to Mr . and Mrs. JERRY K INDLE, their second child> second daughter, Carla Marie, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. BILLY SMITH (JOYCE ELY '55), their fourth child , third son, Bobby Lee, in January .

1958 DENNY BARRY is director of credit sales at the American Lubricants Co. in Cincinnati and is attending Chase Law School.

LOIS MILLER STANOIKOVICH is teaching at Ruskin elementary school in Dayton.

CONNIE McKALE begins next month as director of program services for the Buckeye Trails Girl Scout Counci l, with headquarters in Dayton.

STAN CREEKMORE is selling texts for Houghton Mifflin and attending Miami University.

25

DON BARNHART is a data systems supervisor with the Martin Co. in Orlando, Fla. The new Beerman store in Trotwood is managed by NORM BURGMEIER. In Webster, N .Y., BILL HIEBER is working to~ard. a master's degree in business administration at the Umvers1ty of Rochester; doing account in g work for Xer?x Corp .~ and teaching accounting at night at Rochester Bus10ess lnst1tute.

DICK CASSERLY r.epresents Bates Fabrics of New York in the midwest.

BOB HAGEL is with Anheuser Busch in the engineering department. He was elected last year as alderman for the city of Columbia, Ill. STEVE BOSWA Y is in the infantry officer career course at Fort Benning.

JIM BURNETT is in his third year in osteopathic school in Kirksville, Mo. DR . TOM VERSIC is interning at Southern P ac ific General Hospital in San Francisco. His M.D. is from Ma~u~~. . . .

CHUCK WERLING is teachmg Amencan h1story and Latin at Thornton Fractional Township high school , Lans. . . ing, Ill. , and living in Chicago.

RALPH HAAG is studying econom1cs at the Umvers1ty of Delaware.

SONNY WATHEN , after a delightful ten-month hitch with the reserves at Fort Chaffee, Ark., is back in Owensboro, Ky. , as customer relations manager for Murphy Miller, Inc. DAVE SOLLENBERGER is serving an internship in the office of the city manager in Vallejo, Calif., as pa.r t of the requirements for the master of government admm!s.tration degree he's taking at the Wharton graduate diVISIOn, University of Pennsylvania.

GLORIA ANN WALLACE KURTZ will go to Switzerland this month to join her husband who is stud~ing the~e.

TOM MORRIS is in Westchester, Ill., assoc1ated w1th Thorn on and McKennon , stock brokers. DIGGER COYLE is selling stocks and bonds with Mitchum, Jones, . and Templeton in San Francisco.

JOE ULLIMAN is in Ansbach, Germany, as executive officer of an artillery group. . .

TOM KLEIN is working toward h1s doctorate 10 marketing at Ohio State. . .

In Miamisburg, PAUL TRIM~ACH 1s a techmcal representative for Philco. He was d1scharged from the Navy in May. ·h d SUE WURTS is teaching seventh-grade Enghs an soc ial studies at West Carrollton junior high school.

BILL RICCO is assistant junior varsity football coach at St. Ignatius high school, Cleve!and. . .

DR. MIKE CRA IG , internmg at M1am1 Valley Hospital , was first in his class when he graduated from Jefferson Medical College last June. He won four awar~s: the Henry M. Phillips prize; the W. B. Saunders <;o. pnze for the best general average at the end of the sen~or year; the Carrol R. Mullen Memorial prize for the h1ghest grade in ophthalmology; the gyneco~ogy prize !or the best exam, thesis, and general excellence m that subject. He also made Alpha Omega Alpha .

TOM STAUDENHELMER is an accountant for Dance Oil Service, Inc., in Jeffersonville, Ind. LT. DAN O'BRIEN is in the Judge Advocate Corps ~t Fort Carson, Colo. He has his law degre~ fro~ ~he University of Detroit, and passed bar exams 10 M1ch1gan and Ohio. h. f f h LT GEORGE WEISS is assistant to the c 1e o t e Natio~al Industrial division at Watervliet Arsenal , N .Y. MARRIED: BOB GOUBEAUX to Patricia ~nn .Mohr, in October; HANS AM MANN to Mary Enghs~ , m August; TOM STAUDENHEIMER to J?onna Mana. Go.odwin, in October ; LOIS MILLER to Milan J. Stan01kov1c~ , in July ; TOM KLEIN to Karen Elaine McDer~ott, m February ; SONNY WATHEN to Beverly Harper, m September! · h" d BORN : to Lt. and Mrs. JOE DLGIACINTO, the1r t 1r child Thomas Albert , in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. JIM POWERS, their first child, Jenifer Jane, in August; to Mr. 26

and Mrs. BILL McCROSKEY (CA ROLYN PAR~ '5~), a son, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOE PREYISH, the1r th1rd child , first son, in August; to Dr. and Mrs. Ken Ob~rh~u (MA RILEE FAUST), their first child, Anne Mane, m July; to Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE BUSSINGER, a da~ghter , in July ; to Mr. and Mrs . JOHN SPAULDING, the1r first child, Anne Marie, in September; to Mr: and ~rs. RAY MOREFIELD their third daughter, Lon Lea, m Jul y; to Mr. and Mrs. CLAU DE CHANEY, their third child, third son Michael Joseph , in April; to Mr. a~d Mrs. JOE SCHLOTTERER, their sixth child, a son,. m Septem~er; to Mr. and Mrs. NORM BURGMEIER, the1r fourth ch1ld , second son, John Daniel , in August.

1959 WILLARD CLARK won his CPA following examinations in May. . .

DALE WUERSTL is at UCLA workmg toward h1s doctorate in electrical engineering.

Now teaching biology at U .D. i,s GER~L£? WILLIS, who's also working for h1s masters at M1am1.

GENE HERMAN , in Europe, is the officer in charge of the engineering branch .of a we~ pons ass.e~bl y department with duties of teachmg atom 1c demoht10n to Army engineer units. He recently went to R:ome and had an audience with the Holy Father. Also m E~rop.e, DIC:K DIX is treasurer of the 279th Station Hosp1tal m .Berhn.

In another part of Europe, FRA~K WOBBER IS continuing studies for his doctor.ate m geology m England after winning a second Fulbnght from the U.S. govern~ru. .

Also over there: LT. CHARLES MORRIS 1s the S2 ~f a howitzer battalion in Darnstadt, and BOB BRENNAN IS commander of an engineering company in Germany .

Other world travelers: TOM HESSLER is in Saigon, Vietnam, for a year in the. military assistant advisory group, specializing in psycholog1cal warfa~e, and ~ILL LEWIS is in the Canal Zone with the Canbbean A1r Command.

JOE COLLET is in his second year as a high school English teacher at Fostoria, 0. .

PETE HANGACH is teaching physed for the Catholic school board in Cleveland and was voted outstandmg teacher of J 962. He hopes to start on his master's degree in guidance or school social work at Western Reserve next month .

CAROLE TOTH THOMAS is in St. Louis as a home economist for the Union Electric Co. Her husband is a med student at St. Louis U. In Columbus, MARJ EVERETT is teaching speech, dramatics, and English at Bishop Hartley high school as well as directing the senior class play and sophomore operetta.

CHUCK COURTAD, after teaching algebra and geometry at St. Joseph high school, Clevelan~ , for two . years, entered Western Reserve School of Dentistry and IS now in his second year.

BILL KRUEGER is in Cincinnati as supervising reporter for F. W . Dodge Corp.

DENNY RYAN (ROSALIE RODERER '60) is in South Bend working on his doctorate in philosophy at Notre Dame.

SAM JONES is in Harrisburg, Pa., as a field engineer with AMP, Inc. ARNOLD FINGERHOOD is assistant claims manager of Universal Finance in Hollywood.

ED McDONALD (NANCY MACKLIN) is in his fourth year at University of Pittsburgh medical school.

ROSEMARIE MacMILLAN MEYER is teaching journalism and English at Belmont high school. . .

PAULINE HUGHES is a lieutenant colonel 10 the A1r Force Nurse Corps Reserve and works at the Air Force hospital at Wright-Patterson.

Three members of the class professed temporary vows as Marianist Sisters in San Antonio in August: Sisters MARY PATRICK FOLEY, MARY BERNARD WIMMERS, and MARY CATHERINE GRATHWOHL. Sister Mary Bernard is one of the resident supervisors at Marycrest.

Several '59ers have been awarded advanced degrees: ART PECK, master of science in chemical engineering, Brooklyn Poly; ANDY NIEKAMP, Jaw, Ohio State, and now with Carson and Carson in Dayton ; BOB AUFULDISH , master of science in chemistry, Michigan State, and now a research analytica l chemist for Lubrizol in Wickliffe, 0. ; DAVE KRAFT, master of civil engineering, Notre Dame, and now working for Ph .D. at Ohio State; BERNARD BREEN , master's in chemical engineering, University of Illinois, and now working for Ph.D . at Iowa State; JOHN CECELIC, master of business education , University of Richmond , and now in Alaska; BILL RIES, master of arts in education administration, Xavier, and now in his fourth year as physed teacher at Washburn elementary school, Cincinnati; JIM SMITH , master of arts, Ohio State; JANE WIGGENHORN , master's in social administration, Western Reserve ; and BROTHER JOE DAVIS, master of arts in English, Catholic U. JOE MAROUS is working for his master's at Ohio State's graduate center at Wright -Patterson; JOEANN HAAS is working for her master's at U.D. while teaching at Precious Blood School and working for the City; and JOE SEVER is a senior at Ohio State's med school and plans to intern in Denver.

MARRIED: PHIL WOLF to Norma Jean Brinkman, in September; MARY ANN REYNOLDS to Thomas Shea Thistleton, in August ; CHARLES KUNTZ to Marilyn Brun, in August ; ANN WONDERLY to Lt. Charles Freehafter, in August; TOM MICK to PAT BUCHARD '61, in August ; JIM MILLER to Dorothy J . Van Leeuwen , in August ; JAY SMITH to BARBARA STAUB, in September ; TOM KAUFLIN to Frances Billings, in October; DON SCHNEIDER to Barbara Lee Mchaffie, in October.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD BREEN, their third child , second son, Bernard Patrick Jr., in April; to Mr. and Mrs. DENIS KELLY (ROSALIE RODERER '60), their first child , Denis Ryan Jr. , in April; to Mr . and Mrs. DAVE PETERS, their first child, Barbara Marie, in June ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN TARLANO (NANCY SPIRES) , their second daughter, Sharon Lynn, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. PAT LOWRY, a son, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. JERRY RAIFF, their fourth child, a daughter, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Chavkin (JU DITH BLAZ), a son, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. LEO GRENTZ, a daughter, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs . DA YE DURBIN, a daughter, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. DON STELZER, a daughter, Janice Marie, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCrate (MARY DAPORE), their third child, first daughter, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT AUFULDJSH (DOLO RES GOMBERT '58), their second child, first daughter, Kathleen Marie, in October.

1960 EVELYN HOWARD won her master of education degree from Miami ; LARRY SMITH won his master of science in physics from Case; MRS. JESSIE TAYLOR received her master's in English from Memphis State; JOAN HOLLENCAMP got her master's in English from Marquette and is now teaching at U.D. Also at U.D., BARRY ROBERTS, with the Research Institute, is the man responsible for the big switch to IBM in al umni addresses and records. His number, in the efficient system he has set up for the alumni office, is 727050.

He's also 34, 0630,000 and I 13.

JIM BROUSIL is an electrical engineer for American Monorail in Cleveland.

PHIL H ERMAN (RUTH DEMPSEY '58) is with Bearings Co. of America as a manufacturing engineer in Lancaster, Pa. In Cleveland, JIM CULLITON is assistant plant engineer with the Forbes Finishes division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass.

LARRY NG is in Mount View, Calif., as a research engineer for NASA's Ames Research Center.

Also in California, BOB PAONE is with Douglas Aircraft in Los Angeles.

BEAR PETERSON (JUDI GOELZ '6 1) is now with the James Bettis Insura nce agency in Indianapolis.

DICK FELDMANN is in England as a research assistant to Prof. Gordon Pask of London, representing the Air Force. He has his master's degree from Brooklyn Poly .

FRANK CASE is in Kokomo with NCR. NICOLINE MacGREGOR is in her fourth year of teaching the second grade at George L. Ernst school in Dayton.

In Barberton, ED NOVAK is with Babcock and Wilcox.

GISELA MELVIN (FRANCIS '54) is in Berlin.

GERRY LONSWAY is director of music at Cardinal Stritch high school, a new school serving the entire east ide of Toledo.

DI CK SULLO is in New York City as a sales engineer with American Air Filter.

JIM HAINES is in his third year of teaching and coaching at Archbishop Hoban high school in Akron and plans to start on his master's at Kent State this winter.

TONY DORIA is teaching science at Roosevelt juniorsenior high school, Roosevelt, N.Y. JOAN BURKE is teaching the second grade at Oakhurst, N.Y., school.

LT. HAROLD BERGDAHL has been in Vietnam flying helicopters.

ENSIGN TOM CAHILL is in Athens, Ga ., attending the Navy Supply school.

HERNAN FERNANDEZ MALDONADO is in Peru as a technical consultant with Refractarios Pervanos S.A. RAY OTERO is at the University of Rochester medical center, studying microbiology. Hopes to get his master's in June.

BILL REILLY (JANET ROSE '61) are in Milwaukee where Bill is a junior at Marquette med school and Janet is teaching at County General school of nursing.

JOE DIORIO is in personnel at Wright-Patterson.

In Landshut, Germany, CHARLES BRUBACH is a quartermaster supply officer with the Army .

PAUL TIPPS has his own real estate office in Oakwood , a business he's been in for four years.

JOE LEIGH is teaching elementary and junior high music in Montgomery County and has a dance band playing in the Dayton area.

DON CALLAHAN is a designer for NCR. DICK BURKHARDT, a junior at Cincinnati 's school of medicine, has been enrolled in Pi Kappa Epsilon medical fraternity and won a $1,000 scholarship.

LT. LEN BEAUDOIN is at El Toro Marine Air Base, Calif.

SUE HAGER has left Brookville high school and is teaching physed at U.D. RON MEYER is teaching music at Stebbins high school in Dayton and is leading the old Earl Holderman band.

MARRIED: DON CALLAHAN to Joan Weidner, in June · BILL REILLY to JANET ROSE '61, in August; TONY DORIA to CAROL YORDY '61, in June; DICK FELDMANN to Barbara Frohnhofer, in June ; JIM BROUSIL to Patti Jares, in November ; ED GUERRIERO to Mary Rich , in September; DICK TANGEMAN to Kitty Ferguson, in October; DAN BECERRA to Aurora Brazzini Diaz-Ufano, in August; JOANNE DEHA YEN to Dr. Paul Bozzo, in August; JIM SCOFIELD to Joan Thoma.s, in August· PAUL McDONALD to Nancy Koerner, m August; JiM CULLITON to Margaret Ann Walsh, in Jul y.

BORN: to Mr. and Mrs . ED SABOL, a daughter, Kimberly Anne, in August; to Lt. and Mrs. JIM FENLON , a son, Matthew, in March ; to Mr. and Mrs. RON TOOPS, a son, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. PETE STAMAS, a daughter, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN KERNAN , a daughter, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL MacBETH , their first child, Barbara Ann, m July; to Mr. and ~rs .

MARK KELLY (DONNA DEYOE '59), second ch1ld, first son, Christopher, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. WELLINGTON C RISLER , a son, in July; to Mr. and Mrs. TONY SPERANDEO (LIZ FLEMING '62), their first child, a daughter, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. ROY KUNTZ, a daughter, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WOODSIDE, their second child, Beth Ann, in March; to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smalley (RUTH MEYER) , a daughter, Cyn27

thia Ann, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. Ted SuiJivan (JUNE MILLER), a son, Edward, in Jul y.

1961 WILBUR PERKINS has been elected to the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants.

Miami awarded RON HOUGH his master of arts degree; TIM TRICK won his master's from Purdue and is now going for his Ph .D . there through an IBM fellow ship .

For the second year, JOHN WELLS has been awarded the Pan American Petroleum found ation feiJowship in geophysics at the University of California, Berkeley.

ROSARIO DIBACCO is in the advanced methods and procedures program of the Marine Trust Co. of Western New York.

LT. KEN AKEN is due for release from Fort Sill this month and will return to Cleveland .

LT. DI CK MOCNY is in Italy as a finance officer with the Army .

LT. JOE BOYERSMITH is a line coach for the Third Armored Division football team in Germany.

SAM WALTERS is coaching basketball and teaching at Longfellow School in D ay ton.

CAROL POTTER is in Ethiopia with the Peace Corps.

She completed her training at Georgetown in July, and left shortly thereafter. She's teaching in that African country.

Teaching in Mad River Township is MIKE BARRY (j unior high English ).

RON DUDAS is a special trainee in the employment office with D ay ton Powe r and Light.

LT. CARL RILEY is chief of the cl assified files branch , Adjutant General Section, 2nd Logistical Command, Fort Lee, Va . LT. MIKE M00 R E is personnel officer at the Fort Jay Stockade, Governor's Island , N.Y. LT. BRUCE ALESSIÂŁ, at Fort McPherson , Ga., is staff postal officer for the Third Army Area and chief of the Operations Branch for the Third Army .

EARL KLOSTERMAN is teaching at Houston (0.) high school.

BILL HEWITT is a graduate student at Xavier, working for an MBA which he hopes to get by June .

Jl M SPIELES is at Fort Knox .

C HUCK SWEENEY (GEORGIA HOLMES '60) ts m his second year at Notre Dame's law school.

SANDRA SUTTON REYNOLDS is teaching at J. E. Prass school in Kettering.

LT. LEWIS DIEHL is post chemical officer at Fort Irwin, Calif.

BOB RICHARD, an engineer with Duquesne Light in Pittsburgh, is working for his master's in business administration at Duquesne.

RON DANNA is in his junior year at Washington University 's law school, St. Louis.

LT. BOB STANKARD is a signal supply officer at the Pentagon.

LT. MIKE SEPELA is stud ying at Mexico State University for his master's in mechanical engineering.

BILL and JUDY POHL VOGEL, married in Jul y, are both teac hing in Cleveland- Bill at St. Joseph 's high school and Judy at Hoban Dominican high.

In Rochester, N.Y. , LEN THURN is an administrative trainee with Allstate Insurance.

LT. HOWARD WOLFE is at Redstone Arsenal, Ala ., teaching nuclear weapons and logistics.

GEORGE and JOAN HEENAN '62 MARKLAY, married in August, are teaching in Cincinnati -George at Archbishop Moeller and Joan in Reading.

In Brentwood, N .Y. , JOHN SMYKOWSKI is a recreation instructor in Pilgrim State Hospital.

JOE GUY has been transferred to Tampa, Fla., to help open a new office of the Arthur Anderson Co. , CPA firm .

MARRIED : JOHN SMYKOWSKI to Rosemarie Haaga, in May; DICK MAYER '5 1 to NANCY CAITO, in October ; BOB STANKARD to Ada Tracey, in June; JIM SPIELES to Dolores Weber, last December; EARL KLOSTERMAN to Patricia Wildes, in August; LT. HENRY HAGER to BRENDA BART, in November ; LT. JOE BOYERSMITH to Mary Ann Petruso, in September; 28

TERRY KRAMER to CAROL NEUMANN '62, in August; ALEX DININO to CHARLEEN SULLIVAN , in August; PAT CONNOR to Janice Koester, in August ; JERRY GEARY to Elise E. Connell, in October.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. Jl M McKALE, their first child, Jeanne Marie, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB RICHARD, their first child, Joseph Robert, in May ; to Mr. and Mrs. LEWIS DIEHL, their first child, Robert Christopher, in August ; to Mr. and Mrs. CHUCK SWEENEY (GEORGIA HOLMES '60), their first child , Kelley Ann, in September; to Lt. and Mrs. MIKE MOORE, their first child , Daniel Patrick, in August; to Mr. and Mrs. DICK ROBINSON (CYNTHIA NELSON '60 ), a daughter, Wendy , in June; to Mr. and Mrs. DON STOLLENMAIER, a son, Kenneth, in July ; to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hogenkamp (NANCY DICHITO ), their first child , Elizabeth Ann , in September; to Mr. and Mrs. TONY SATARIANO, their first child, a son, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. BILL HANLIN (JOAN RE ESE '57), their second child , second son, in September; to Mr . and Mrs. BOB HERRMANN , their first child, a son, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. DI C K HUNT, a daughter, in August ; to Capt. and Mrs. Robert Robinson (PAT RANSON) , a daughter, Robin Claudia, in August; to Mr . and Mrs. TIM TRI CK , their third child , Thom as Christopher, in August.

1962 DAVE LAMMERS is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as an electrical engineer with Collins Radio Co. DICK BRADEMEYER is living in Piqua and is a manager trainee at the Albers store in Huber Heights.

JACK FERRIS is assistant district scout executive with the Miami Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America .

LT. BILL WESTBROCK completed the officer course at Fort Sill, Okla. LT. JACK BARNES completed the officer course at Fort Benning, Ga . And LT. LEN STREISEL completed the officer course at Fort Gordon, Ga. LT. STEVE SOLLER was recently recognized for special leadership ability at the ordnance school at Aberdeen Proving Ground , Md .

DICK GAITHER is with the Food and Drug administration in Washington .

TOM GANTNER and CHARLES SWEENEY are at Purdue. MARY MATTINGLY is at St. Louis U . BOB McWALTERS is at St. John 's law school. TONI SCALIA is at the Philadelphi a College of Osteopathy. JOHN DETERS is at U. of Detroit. DICK LIENESCH is at Marquette's med school. JERRY KAPLAN is at Washington U. 's med school. CARL WRIGHT is at U. of North Carolina. And EILEEN CROWLEY is at U . of Oregon on a fellowship given by the U.S. Public Health Service for training in child clinical psychology.

PAUL BREMKE is teaching at Fort Loramie. BOBBIE KOENIG is teaching mathematics at W. H. Kirk junior high school in East Cleveland. DORIS WIGAL is a first grade teacher in Phoenix, Ariz. MAXINE PETERSON is teaching in Tulsa , Okla . MARY LOU BENSMAN is the sixth grade teacher at St. Albert's in Kettering. DENNIS CLEMENS is an instructor in math at U .D .

VINCE SCHIMMOLLER is a highway engineer with the bureau of public roads in Aspen , Colo.

GEORGE HALLORAN is in the engineering department of the Cinch Manufacturing Co. DICK SKARKE recently completed officer training school at Lackland AFB, Tex ., and was commissioned.

DAVE KIGER is a communications platoon leader at Fort Benning, Ga. GREG WAGNER is an ensign attending the Navy supply school in Athens, Ga ., and working toward his MBA at night at the University of Georgia.

LT. DALE HILL is a finance officer with the 7th Division in Korea. D. A. YOGLEWEDE is at Fort Meade, Md ., with a signal detachment attached to a missile battalion .

TOM MICHEL is in the Air Force's officer training program.

MARGARET FITZGERALD has been awarded a $500 Mead Johnson scholarship for a die,tetic internship at St. Louis University hospital.

THURMAN MATTINGLY is in the fundamental research department of NCR.

TOM DOWLING is an assistant in the U.D. ticket office and taki ng post graduate courses in education .

MARY MARTHA STUEVE is a secretary for the Dayton Reta il Merchants' Association.

GARRY ROGGENBURK ended the recent base ball season pl aying for the Minnesota Twins. He earlier had fini shed the Class D New York-Pennsylvania league season with eight straight victories and a 13-4 season record . He was the league's player of the month in July.

MARY ANN MONTGOMERY last summer passed her national registry exam for medical technologists and is now director of the department of hematology at F ai rview Park Hospital, Cleveland.

LAMBERT MACK is in the Army after a brief hitch with Mobil Oil. MARRIED: FRED WENTHE to Pat Zehr, in June; DI C K SKARKE to Carol Kirkbride, in Jul y; GEORGE HALLORAN to Mary Terese Dignam, in November ; GARY ROGGENBURK to Karen Dorenknott , in October; JOHN WAGNER to Karen Hogan, in October; WENDEL MAEGLEY to Maril yn Beck, in September; JIM MATHEWS to Karen Spungie, in September; PAUL LA YELLE to Phyllis Kindler, in September; MARY JANE ANTHONY to Gregory Kilduff, in August; DON GLOWE to Monica Madden, in August; DICK DAVIS to Judith

Joseph , in August; DON MOSES to Virginia Larke, in September; GARY FRUEAUF to Linda Saylor, in September ; ELON EMERY to Hans Stadler, in August; RALPH STEINLAGE to Mary Rammel , in August; JIM DOWNS to Kay Perry, in August ; DWIGHT SAMS to Stephanie Krizin , in August; BOB RANKIN to Linda Webb, in August; DA YE LAMMERS to Kathleen Allen , in August; JOHN MARESSA to Nancy Martin, in August; CAROLYN HALPIN to Norman Schmotzer, in August ; MIKE MATTA to Wilma Davidson , in August ; CARMINE SANTORO to Ruth Aikman , in August ; JOE LASUSA to Patricia Kirsch, in August ; MARY CLAIRE BRINKER to Jerome English, in August; TOM GANTNER to Jo Ann Kluemper, in August; MARGARET ANN WEBER to John Yoskuhl, in August; GENE SALERNO to Mary Levy, in August; DICK BRADMEYER to Beverl y Barga, in August; DAVE YOGLEWEDE to Mary McCormick, in Jul y; RAY ZAWADSKI to SHARON STRANGE '60, in August; GREG LAMMERS to Charlotte Niese, in August.

BORN : to Mr. and Mrs. BOB BOEPPLE, their first child , Mark Eugene, in September; to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pistone (JUDITH MILLER) , a daughter, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. BOB VANLEEUWEN , a son, in September ; to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN FERRIS, a daughter, Tracy Ann , in June.

in memoriam

HERMAN J. SCHLITT '92 President of the Regal Musical Instrument store in Chicago.

Father of ARTHUR '29. June 10.

JAMES E. "NED" GRIMES '04, '18 Long-time owner of the Metropolitan Paving Co. in Chicago, recently a resident of Van Nuys, Calif. He was one of the original Chicago " Moots, " an alumni boosters group. In October.

URBAN A. DEGER '05 Music teacher and church organist for sixty years. He had been organist at Dayton's Holy Angels, Sacred Heart, Emmanuel, and Holy Trinity churches. Father of THOMAS '33 and DR. ROBERT '34. Aug. 4.

WALTER A. STEUER '09 General manager of L. M. Berry and Co., with which he had been associated for thirty-four years. Sept. 4.

CARL RUDOLPH '12 In Cincinnati, Dec. 21 , 1961.

HERBERT J. HAILE '15 President of the W. C. Teas Co. , electrical contracting and appliance firm in Chattanooga, a leading Catholic layman and prominent civic leader. Aug. 16.

ANDREW E. ZITTEL '26 Retired last June as traffic manager of the Asiatic Petroleum Co. in New York, the firm he had been with since 1944. Aug. 23.

MARTIN J. MURPHY '26 Chief legal deputy for Montgomery County Probate Court since 1945 ; at one time an instructor in the U .D. law school. Sept. 26.

SISTER MARY HERMAN JANNING '33 Sister of Notre Dame who had taught at Julienne high school since its opening in 1927; a sister for fifty-six years.

July 28.

FRANCIS HOLIAN '33 Supervisor of the post office at the San Francisco International Airport. Brother of BROTHER AUSTIN '31.

Aug. 27.

PHILIP TANIS '35 Operator of the I 23 Sporting Goods Co. m Dayton.

Brother of CHARLES '40. Aug. I 8.

ANN L. WILLIAMS Student in the late 1950's, travelling art teacher in Dayton elementary schools for the past two years. Sept. 4 .

OLIVE MARY ANDERSON, mother of FATHER WILLIAM '47, Aug. 31 . . . MARY JANE BECHTOLT, mother of HOWARD '60, Sept. 26 ... REM IGO COCCA, father of OMBERTO '44, Oct. 4 ... FRANCIS J . DEIS, father of ROBERT '58, Sept. 10 . .. WILLIAM DIVILBISS, father of THOMAS '60, Sept. 14 . . . GEORGE DOLLE, father of DOROTHY McDOWELL '48, Sept.

6 . . .

LAWRENCE ENS, father of CATHERINE E. LIZARD! '46, MARGARET E. EICHEL '49, and MARY AGNES E . ROTIERMAN '55, Aug. 19 . . . MRS. ERNEST J. GEBER, widow of ERNEST '24, July 13 ... JOHN A. GOUGH, husband of CATHERINE STICH GOUGH '45, Aug. 13 ... GEORGE L. HARR, father of GEORGE E. '53, Sept. 30 . . .

EMMA L. HOUSER, mother of HOWARD '34, Sept. 6 ... IDA D. KLARIN, mother of MAX '32 and MELVIN '35, Sept. 12 . . . EDWARD L. MARRINAN , father of EDWARD '48, Oct. 7 . . . ROSEMARY F. McGARRY, widow of JOHN '28 and mother of MICHAEL '63, ALUMNUS photographer, Aug. 9 . . .

JOHN W. MUSSER, father of MURIEL '43, Oct. 6 .. .

M. M. PERKINS, father of ROBERT '44, Sept. 25 . . .

MARA BELLE RODWAY, wife of CHARLES '26, Sept.

13 ... HERMAN J. ROSE, brother of BROTHER LOUIS '23 and BROTHER ALBERT '37, Aug. 16 ... JOHN J. SAMU, father of JOSEPH '42, Sept. 10 . . . EDMUND L. TRICK, father of TIM '61, Oct. 1 . . . PHILLIP J. WALTZ, father of ROBERT '42, Sept. 26 ... EDMUND V. WESER, brother of JOSEPH '13 and LOUIS '26, Sept. 25 . . .

ETTE M. LACKEY, mother of FRANK '52, Oct. 14 . . .

GEORGE A. STANKO, father of BROTHER DANIEL STUPKA '54, July 31 . ELEANOR GEYER, mother of JIM '56, Oct. 17 .. .

29

-

Dominic Spinelli

sports

I

路~ y

;f

DOWN , BUT NOT OUT.

f. !( t

THE '62路'63 FLYERS: Front row, left to right , Coach Tom Blackburn , Forward Hal Schoen , Guard Gordon Hatton , Center Bill Chmielewski , Manager Tom Rau ; second row, Gua rd Jim Powers, Guard Dan Mueller, Guard Paul Winterhalter, Forward Ron Anello, Center Bill Westerkamp; third row, Forward Bob Sullivan , Guard Phil Sherer, Forward Ralph Steffano , Forward Chuck lzor, Forward Don Smith .

CAMP IN GERMANY

not by a long shot The 1962-63 University of Dayton basketball team has one goal in mind: to achieve one of the finest records in the long cage history of the school.

The National Invitation Tournament , of which they are defending champions, is no longer a part of their plans.

The two year probationary period imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in October has taken care of that normally important detail on the Flyer schedule.

The current basketball squad, as well as the University officials, have taken this penalty in good grace and , as Coach Tom Blackburn told his team when the probation was invoked: "This is not the end of the world. We can still play basketball. We can still strive toward a fine record.

We can still achieve high standing in the various polls throughout the country and some of you mentioned in pre-season All-American lists can still gain that distinction ."

With those thoughts in mind, the basketball team, the student body, and school officials went about business as usual. It wasn't an indifferent attitude toward the probation but, as University President Father Raymond A. Roesch expressed in his official statement on the matter: "We accept the penalty imposed by the NCAA committee on infractions and will continue to make every effort to abide by all the laws and by-laws of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. " There was no crying over spilled milk. There was rather a determination to make the basketball season a success in every way.

There was, and is, every possibility that this will be a great season for the Flyers. Three of the five starters in the NIT championship series ( 6-10 Bill Chmielewski, 6-7 Hal Schoen, and 6-1 Gordie Hatton) are still in the Dayton camp. Seven other lettermen also appear on the 196263 roster. The other three candidates are sophomores.

This is a good nucleus for a successful team and the preseason national magazines felt the same way. The Flyers 30

Spinelli Barracks , named for a University of Dayton alumnus , is one of the largest military installations in West Germany.

were listed among the possible top ten in every magazine, Chmielewski made all pre-season All-American teams, and H atton was mentioned in the regional selections.

Based on their performances in the winning NIT last March, they can stand up to this high-ranking. Chmielewski scored 107 points in the four winning games, shooting forty-nine per cent from the floor and eighty-one per cent from the free-throw line. He was named to the All-NIT team and was named the tourney's Most Valuable Player.

Hatton tallied ninety-four points and shot fifty-six per cent from the floor. He was named to the All-NIT top five while Hal Schoen received honorable mention in that department.

This left Blackburn to fill two spots vacated by the graduating Garry Roggenburk and Tom Hatton . These were mighty important shoes to fill but there is potential talent.

It is possible that the entire problem may not be solved immediately.

However, Blackburn worked with 6-6 senior Ron Anello, 6-2 junior Chuck Izor, and 6-1 Don Smith in the forward spot. He's even toyed with the idea of a double pivot with Chmielewski and 6-10 senior Bill Westerkamp in those spots.

In the backcourt, Jim Powers and Dan Mueller were working in Tom Hatton's old position. It is likely that during December both will get an opportunity there. Paul Winterhalter also is available for guard duty while sophomore Phil Sherer would be another possibility.

Bob Sullivan and Ralph Steffano, both sophomore forwards, round out the squad .

HONORS ALUMNUS DOMINIC Y. Spinelli completed his pre-med studies at the University of Dayton in 1943, and entered the University of Cincinnati. Six months later he left school to join the Army. In April, 1945, Private First Class Spinelli, twentyone-year-old medical corpsman, was on the front lines near the town of Wilsbach , Germany. The fighting was fierce. The medic went to the aid of four wounded comrades, disregarding heavy enemy machine gun and small

arms fire. He was hit twice. And then he was dead.

For his gallantry, Spinelli was posthumously awarded the Silver Star. Three years later, one of the largest military installations in Germany was named for the University of Dayton alumnus. Spinelli Barracks, near Mannheim, covers 207 acres. Attached to it are some 1, 700 personnel.

Last July, the installation was rededicated in military, religious, and civic ceremonies attended by Spinelli's family from Hamilton, 0., and relatives from Italy and Germany. ''Operation Spinelli," as the rededication came to be known around Mannheim, was culminated in the unveiling of a memorial stone in the quadrangle of the casern.

Inscribed on the memorial is a meaningful line from Dante: "In His will is our peace."

-JOE McLAUGHLIN. EDITOR'S NOTE:

Spinelli's family gathers around the memorial stone as it is unveiled. Mother and father are at right with Barracks Commander Lt. Col. Frederic M. Cramer, who set "Operation Spinelli " into motion.

This story was written prior to Chmielewski's withdrawal from the University.

Dominic Spinelli as a student.

31

HOMECOMING

62 What can be said about Homecoming '62 that hasn't been said in years past about other homecomings? Each year, to hear us tell it, the parade, the dance, the Memorial Mass, and yes - even the game- were all fantastically successful.

So, for a change, let's see how someone else describes a homecoming at U .D. We quote from a letter printed in the campus newspaper, The Flyer News , shortly after the big October weekend: "My wife and I recently returned from the University of Dayton's homecoming . . . While we are not alumni , we feel if we were, we would certainly be proud of the U niversity of Dayton.

"The student body should be complimented on their behavior, very fine school spirit and magnificent display of loyalty. The parade was truly wonderful. It surpassed the Veiled Prophet Parade given annually here in St. Louis.

Every group and organization that participated has a right to be proud of their work. The floats were great.

"Despite the loss of the game, we hope the students will have a fine feeling for that team. They are good . We are experienced football fans and feel from viewing Dayton that they are only slightly away from being that great team that your school spirit expects ...

"We very much enjoyed the enthusiastic cheering and good sportsmanship evidenced by your cheering section.

We viewed the game from the Louisville side, so we know how fine it sounded. The halftime activities, including the Queen and her court, the Dayton band, the Alumni band , and the Flyerettes were very impressive.

"Every alumnus had reason to be proud of the Homecoming Day. We are happy to say two of our sons are part of your student body and added their share to a very successful demonstration of school spirit.

"Finally, congratulations to the faculty on their evidence of leadership and Catholic action."

The letter was signed by Howard C. Browne. On these pages are some of the events- and a few more -that the Brownes saw on that October weekend . . .

Ted Flach '60, Brother William Bellmer.

The Queen ...

Registration and Brunch ...

Traditional campaigning took place on the campus during the week preceding homecoming (a bo ye), leading to the Sat urday afternoon crowning of the Queen and her freshman attendant. Bonnie Metzdorf of White Pl ains, N.Y ., and Bunnie Bray of Morton , Pa. , the favorites of the Knickerbocker, Hoosier, and Cleveland clubs, were elected and proclaimed rulers of the weekend by University President Father Raymond A. Roesch .

The big weekend for alumni began with registration and brunch at Marycrest. Several members of the faculty were on hand to greet the old-timers.

Dr. John Smythe '37, Harry Baujan , Doc Wohlleben .

Prof. Joseph Chamberlain , Brother Arnold Klug, Charles Borns '40.

Brother Vincent Wattle, Francis Brennan.

Charles Gerwels '38 , Father Paul Wagner.

Mary Shay, Herb Greuter '37.

32

33

homecoming 62

The Parade .. .

About sixty units, including twenty-five gaily decorated floats built around the theme, " U.D. Visits Broadway," were featured in the parade. The Art Club's "Camelot'" won the Montgomery County alumni chapter's award for the best float. Cleveland Club's "Showboat" was second , and the Cincinnati Club 's "West Side Story" was third .

Judges included chapter vice president Dick Durbin '55 , Mike Hennessy '51 , and Dayton Daily News columnist Maggie Fitzgibbons (wife of Bob '34).

Cl eveland Club 's " Showboat," second place winner.

Th ird place: Cinc innat i Club 's " We st Side Story."

The Dance ...

Finally, the exhausted students went to their dance and the alumni retired to the Fieldhouse for their dance, the climax to a big day and a big weekend. The anniversary classes had an especially fine time, and Dance Chairman Henry Ferrazza '49 danced with wife Jo at least once during the evening, as the photographer here records. A social hour in the Flyers Hangar followed the dance.

Queen Bonnie Metzdorf and Attendant Bunnie Bray made as beaut i ful a royal pair as has been seen on the campus .

And oh yes. Bob Dawson wa s there . No homecoming would be complete without Bob and his tired and true alumn i band !

34

Oh ye s. There was a football game . We wore white jerseys . Loui sville, whom we held to twenty-one points, wore black jerseys . In this unusual photograph taken by Bob Tamaska '58 of the Dayton DailY News , the boy in black got the ball . It was one of tho se plays. It wa s one of those days.

35

From the University to alumni everywhere the choicest路 blessings of this holiday season

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