The University of Dayton Alumnus, Fall 1966

THE UNIVERSITY OF DA VTON

ALUMNUS FALL, 1966

U. D.- The Coziness Gone; An Explosion Here

By Rev. CHAR LES J. LEES, S.M .

Provost, University of Dayton

• The University of Dayton in the year 1937 - a quiet, cozy, little campus of 2,000 students, with a faculty composed of priests and Brothers, a few Sisters, and a sprinkling of laymen. Classes were concentrated in a small area - St. Mary's Hall, St. Joseph's Hall, Chaminade Hall, the gym, and the Library just a stone's throw away. Alumni Hall and St. Joseph's Hall were the only dormitories on campus, and the religious faculty lived here, there, and everywhere.

The University of Dayton in the year 1966- a World War and a population explosion later- a busy, bristling, urban campus, of almost 10,000 students, outgrowing its acreage, as one building after another springs up. The old buildings still stand, venerable as ever, but St. Mary's is exclusively for administration, and Chaminade Hall for the School of Education. The School of Business Administration now occupies modern quarters in Miriam Hall. The School of Engineering operates a sprawling program around the campus, but the new multimillion Engineering and Research Building is on the drawing board. The Sherman Hall of Science was constructed in 1960, and Wohlleben Hall in 1958. A modern ROTC building has replaced the World War I shack, and the John F. Kennedy Memorial Union and the University Fieldhouse are centers of extracurricular activities. Several dormitories, all larger than Alumni Hall, have been added .

350 TEACHERS With a full-time faculty of more than 350 teachers, the Brothers and priests are outnumbered by laymen three to one. Several Sisters are on the faculty, and about fifty laywomen. A third of the faculty hold doctorate degrees, with a great many more on the road to obtaining such a degree. The College of Arts and Sciences alone includes twenty-three departments.

Part of the academic excitement on campus stems from the vigorous new life of the Graduate Program. The Program, discontinued after World War II, was reactivated in 1960. The College of Arts and Sciences offers ten graduate programs, and the School of Education five. The M.B.A. program is the fastest growing on campus . Several departments are already talking in terms of doctoral degrees.

THE LIBRARY

• .

The area of most vital concern is the Library. The Library, too, has made tremendous advances in the past few years, presently holding over 200,000 books. But, with the knowledge explosion, where the amount of information extent multiplies voluminously every year, the University of Dayton, like many another institution, is faced with a library crisis. The President has appointed a faculty committee, under the chairmanship of the Vice President, to study what the library of 1970 should embody .

Will the present concept of the library be outmoded, giving way to the computer? If so, the University of Dayton wants to prepare for the change. In any event, the library crisis must be met and solved.

Enthusiastic academic undertakings swarm on campus. In consort with other colleges in the area, the Department of Theological Studies has devised a plan to bring national and international thinkers to campus. The present program of Judaic Studies will possibly become an endowed institute. The School of Education, in consort with other colleges, plans a new graduate program to train specialists in educational research. This past summer, four government supported institutes were conducted on campus - in history, mathematics, chemistry, and Spanish . The Department of Political Science has inaugurated a program for police administration, and is likewise participating with other universities in the area to exchange faculty. The Research Institute continues to grow. The Technical Institute has both a twoyear and a four-year program. An honors program and a studies abroad program are being vigorously pursued.

The University of Dayton in 1966 - "stormy, husky, brawling . .. bareheaded, shoveling, wrecking, planning, building, wrecking, rebuilding." A campus alive, earnest, meaningfully discontented, questioning, restless. A University humble with newly discovered power and responsibility, running on the road to excellence.

VISITING THE CHAPTERS . ..

FALL, 1966 with alumni secretary

mary shay

Now that the autumn breezes are beginning to blow and the autumn leaves about to turn into their beautiful Fall color (she writes as the thermometer hits 95 째 ), we hope you all have had a very pleasant and enjoyable summer. Ours has been a busy, busy one. First let me extend a word of welcome to 366 neophytes of the Alumni Association graduated in August. Congratulations to you where ever you may be. At the last meeting of the national board, the following candidates were nominated for the coming election: Alumni association board of directors: Donald E. Ruhl ................ '47 Robert A. Conger.. .. .. ...... '57 L. William Crotty.... .. .... .. '52 Robert E . Smith ................ '38 James E . Uttermohlen ...... '51 John C. Kusman .. ............ '43 Board of athletic control : Peter J. Boyle .................... '52 Anthony W. Kramer .. ...... '53

E. Patrick Maloney, Jr .... .'54 Don "Butch" Zimmerman '58

If it hasn't already, the Homecoming and election material

will be reaching you soon. Be sure to vote and make your Homecoming reservations early . Speaking of Homecoming (and who isn't?) you will find the program inside the back cover of this ALUMNUS. At the June meeting of the national officers, Brother Lackner reported a total of $220,061.68 received on the Annual Support Program. Again a special word of thanks to all chairmen and workers making this possible. Two committees were appointed: one to study the naming of scholarships made available thru the annual support program : the other to deliberate action to be taken on the Academic Hall of Fame.

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER The Indianapolis Chapter had its annual family picnic at Northern Beach on Father's Day. Attendance was very disappointing and I'm sure the Chapter will not schedule another picnic on Dad's Day. The Columbus Chapter had its family picnic Sunday, Sept. 11 at Aspen Shelter, Blendon Woods, starting at 4 p.m. Don Seifert and Ray Posner handled reservations. At press time we have no report on those bringing their families to this annual event.

in charge of registration. Members of the reunion classes also will work the registration desk. Donald A. Oldiges will welcome suggestions for chapter activities from members of the Montgomery County Chapter and is interested in securing participation from every member. He also reports-for the sake of those who could not hear the music last year at the Homecoming Dance-a larger band has been secured to play this dance on October 15 . .. This will surely make a difference.

If you have any suggestions please contact Mr. Oldiges, Dayton-phone 461-3850 .. . ext. 298.

CLEVELAND CHAPTER From Dave Burke, president, Cleveland Chapter comes word that a board meeting was held the first week of September.

Just as soon as we have a report on this and future chapter activities we will pass it on to you. We can give you this information: Tom Wolf is to serve as chairman of the International Communion Sunday, the first Sunday in Lent, and Dave Burke will be chairman of the 14th Annual Support Program in the Cleveland area.

CINCINNATI CHAPTER Travelling south on I-75 from Dayton we heard the following news from the Cincinnati Chapter. AI Sicking was elected president, Earl Scheidler, D.O., vice-president, Jocko Hussong, treasurer, and Betty Myers Yocsis, secretary. Rita Kinsella Bardo and Dick Finan were named to work on the publicity committee. Robert Staebler and Joe Thiem, Jr. , will handle the International Communion Sunday. AI Sicking and Bill Westerkamp will be responsible for the Annual Support Program.

Bob Staebler is chairman of a welcoming committee for the Cincinnati meetings. A football excursion is planned for the Louisville game in Dayton, October 8-8 p.m. Joe Thiem, Sr. , is making arrangements for this activity. The first meeting of the yea r was held in September at the Hudepohl Brewery Tap Room.

Newly elected members of the Board of Trustees of the Cincinnati Chapter include: Earl C. Scheidler, D.O. , Joseph H .

Thie!TI, Jr., Mrs. Rita K. Bardo, William J. Westerkamp, Flav1an Becker and Robert Staebler . . . . . Congratulations.

Recently Father Paul Wagner, S.M., University of Dayton chaplain , while attending a Fiesta at the El CameJo Retreat House, Redlands. California was greeted warmly by our alumni there.

TOLEDO CHAPTER The Toledo Chapter is planning an excursion to Bowling Green State University, October I, when the Flyers will provide the opposition for the Falcons of BGSU at the opening of their football stadium. According to word received from the Director of Alumni Relations at Bowling Green, a gala affair is being planned.

FANTASY FARMS, the very popular children's amusement park, between Middletown and Hamilton , Ohio was invaded on August 24th. Jane Busch Wink '58 (Mrs. James B.) and Jan Gerding Busser (Mrs. D. E.) '58 organized a picnic for members of the class. It was a chance for the Mommies to show off their pride and joy(s) and for the children to get acquainted with members of the class of '86, '87 and '88 . At this writing, a reservation list was not available, but we have been promised a picture for the WINTER ALUMNUS.

MONTGOMERY CO. CHAPTER The Montgomery County Chapter announces the following officers and board members: Donald A. Oldiges, president; Charles Graham, vice-president ; E. Dale Nash, treasurer; Joan Stueve Daley, secretary; Donald E. Ruhl , past-president; Joseph F. Accrocco, Jack A. DeVelbiss, Dan U. Dunson, Robert L. Fisher, John L. Geiger, Fred W. Grimm, Marilou Koepnick Janowski , Tom G. Mahlmeiser, and Eugene W. Schill. A full schedule of board meetings has been planned. Charlie Graham and Jack DeVelbiss are co-chairmen of the Homecoming Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Janowski (Marilou Koepnick) will be

Our Mary attends the August Graduates' Dinner with Jerry Westendorf, National Alumni Association Vice President, who welcomed the graduates into the association.

ROCHESTER AND BOSTON From Rochester, New York news from George C. Wiedemer and Kevin Clifford indicates that a new chapter is being formed. Alumni in Rochester will be contacted as to the time a nd place of the meeting.

FLASH-LATE BULLETINFred Keyes, president of the Boston Chapter, stopped by the office and wants alumni in the area to know that a dinner dance is being planned in October. Chapter members will be notified as to the details . . . He asks anyone interested in working on the committee to contact him, 326 Park St., North Reading, Mass., phone: 664-2383 or Joe and Julie (Cline) Tache. 28 Shore Ave .. Salem, Mass., phone: 744-8845.

(Continued on Page 13)

1

the editor

speaks

By JOE McLAUGHLIN

Visual aids were part of History Institute.

Man! What a short, hot, inspiring and thrilling summer on the UD campus.

I took a double take on that written statement. Could I really mean it? It does sound a bit far fetched since, for 24 years, I've travelled to many parts of the world and the United States as a navy man, sports writer and UD sports information director. It may be hard to believe that events on 76-acres of ground could thrill after the world has spread before one's eyes for so long a time.

But, I feel that way. Only people and events could make this possible. It might have been the newness of these people and these events which captured the imagination.

It certainly has been a demanding challenge. The fede rally-supported study institutes, the Marianist Mission Institute, the Religious Variety Show, the Kennedy Union Art exhibits, Religion in Life Series, the Headstart program, the two productions by the UD Players and the Summer concerts among other activities leave a wonderful impression.

The men and women behind these programs were vibrant, competent and dedicated people. They've contributed to my education. Their zeal made this campus alive during June, July and August. We no longer have the quiet, little campus many of you visited in previous summers. This is a yeararound operation , triggered by the tri-mester academic program, the summer institutes and the more than 500 nuns continuing their education.

A visit to the Spanish Institute was enough to stimulate one's imagination . Required to speak the language at all times the first floor of Miriam Hall sounded like the lobby of a Latin American hotel. Dr. James Ferrigno of Languages,

Dr. Kenneth Schraut of Mathematics Institute

the Institute director, was a bundle of nerves as he moved through the classroom periods, the coffee breaks and lunch.

The strum of a guitar and the thrill of singing voices were a break from the routine .

Around the corner the history institute had established its visual aids room, an area which contained several thousand dollars' worth of equipment to stimulate the teaching of history and related subj ects . Dr. Wilfred Steiner, the director, displayed his knowledge of this equipment to all who were interested in seeing maps made immediately, pictures and pages of material flashed on a screen, and a dozen other aids came into existence . Dr. Steiner's quiet instruction broug ht this all into focus rather easily.

The Mathematics Institute , directed by Dr. Kenneth

A " pupil" in History Institute learns to teach on closed circuit television.

Overhead projector was used in Chem istry Institute

by Dr. S. L. Eveslage.

2

Betty Payne makes a point in Headstart Program.

Schraut, and the Chemistry Institute, under the tutelage of Dr. S. L. Eveslage, were across the way in Sherman and Wohlleb en halls. Thirty years in sports doesn't qualify a man for the understanding of group, integral or equation terms in math, or molecules in motion and the treating of atomic materials in chemistry.

But these were patient, enjoyable men whose indu lgence brought the uninitiated over the rough spots . At least the news stories, I understand, made sense .

Nora Duffy, Director of Special Sessions; Father Hoelle and Barb in the Marian Library were the contacts for the Marianist Institute where, among the studies, nuns, priests, brothers and laymen were learning the rudiments of flying an aircraft. Howard Powders, who flew fighters off aircraft carriers in World War II , was the pilot, instructor and man who was getting the United Missionary Training and Transport program off th e ground for aspirant flying mission aries of all faiths.

That little bundle of energy Mrs. Elizabeth Payne of Home Economics was a hard one to slow down for information on the federal Headstart program which was assigned to her for three weeks . Geared to leach instructors of preschool children, Mrs. Payne had enlisted the aid of experts in many fields for her three-week cram co urse of prospective Headstart instructors .

Robert Kriegbaum conducted his Business Systems and Data Processing Workshop , Mary Civille and Velma Miller held the Business Education Workshop and Dr. Mary Jo Huth was director of a sociology workshop.

These projects added to the number of peop le from around the country who studied in UD classrooms th is summer.

Outside the classroom, there was a Religion in Life Series with discussions on Morals on Campus by Catholic and Pro-

Mrs. Oswaldo Arana instructs a demonstration class of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students for the Spanish Institute.

teslant clergymen, Jewish culture an d Mary . Rev. Rene Laurentin, a French priest and Vatican II expert, spoke on Mary. No greater authority could have been on campus since Father Laurentin helped to write the chapter on Mary

Beggar on Horseback cast takes a bow.

A nun and brother receive pre-flight instructions from Howard Powders in Marianist Mission Institute.

Mrs. Arana, the everpresent guitar and singing voices - in Spanish, of course.

The ultra modern language lab is favorite place of Spanish Institute members.

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A General has trouble in UD Players' production , Gener;!ll Seeger.

Rev. Rene Laurentin, a clarification of Mary and Vatican II.

and the Church at Vatican II. A Missing Link series , done in Coffee House fashion, brought close dis cusions between faculty and students in several areas. The UD players enjoyed success with a drama, General Seeger, and a comedy-fantasy, Beggar on Horseback, with many patient but enjoyable directing hours by Pat Gilvary and Ray Mullins.

The Religious Variety Show was a wonderful respite for the nuns, priests and brothers who served as performers and audience. Bowling leagues helped here too.

Oh, there were so many other things but the writing has to stop somewhere. This is as good a place as any.

From now on we think of the school year, Homecoming, Arts Series and the other events so much a part of the UD campus during the first two terms.

Cat's masks are prepared for Cat Chorus number by nuns in the Religious Variety Show.

Rev. Elmer Moore, left, and Rev. Fay Lee Meadows, right, of Sh iloh Congregational Church, enjoy respite with Theology's Ralph Cardillo before morals on campus talks for Religion in Life.

Attentive students as Prof. John Chrisman of Philosophy dis路 cusses "God Is Dead" issue at first Missing Link program.

A Summer Concert audi路 ence enjoys the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra as Paul Katz directs.

Soprano Alice Hotopp captures the crowd.

A Dayton skyline in water colors by David Smith.

4

Georges Rouault's Miserere Etchings were well received.

SPECIAL GRANTS Two academic areas at the University of Dayton benefited by grants from the federal government and from a private foundation in late June and early July.

The University received an additiona l $145,268 for its proposed five-story engineering/research building.

The Department of Secondary Education of the School of Education received three federal grants for the following: fellowships toward a master high school chemistry teacher program; for faculty development, library resources and curricula improvement; and for research for emotionally disturbed children.

The School of Education was awarded $75,000 by the Kettering Fund Inc. for scholarship aid and for teacher development.

The additional monies for the engineering/ research complex brought the total grant to $937,124 for the first two floors or the undergraduate portion of the proposed fi\•estory $6,579,654 structure. The top three floors will be for the engineering graduate program and for research.

A part of the training of the eight fellows in the Department of Secondary Education will include individual tutoring of culturally disadvantaged but intellectually capable young people and teaching on the University's closed circuit television. These last efforts will be video-taped. They also will have an opportunity to participate in the Dayton Board of Education's Operation Achievement.

The institutional assistance grant amounts to $14,600 and will be used to complement the funds already available for the Department's master high school teacher graduate program.

The program for emotionally disturbed children is made possible through an $8,400 grant and will be conducted in cooperation with Robert R. Ritchie, Superintendent of the Tipp City Exempted Village Schools. It is designed to study the effects of non-directive group therapy on reading, arithmetic and language skills of children in this classification.

Rev. Charles J. Lees, S.M., University Provost, in revealing the grant from the Kettering Fund , said: "The grant received from the Kettering Fund could not have come at a more opportune time. Education is on the threshold of a breakthrough into new approaches to the whole teachinglearning area. This sum will enable UD to study and evaluate challenging pedagogical innovations."

MBA GROUP james A. Riley, ' 50, contracts manager at Technology, Inc., has been elected president of the Graduate Business Association at the University of Dayton. Riley, who resides at 6141 Flemington Rd. , Washington Township, succeeds Eugene Linsker, '42, chief design engineer at Rockwell Manufacturing Co. The association, organized a year ago on the campus, is composed of students in the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program. Its purposes are to support and aid the improvement of the MBA program; to enhance public awareness of the importance of the MBA program to the community; to provide a means for the free exchange of information and ideas between students, faculty, and graduates; and to help build and maintain among the graduate students a professional business attitude.

Three other officers were re-elected. They include Frank Kiernan, '65, general manager of Dayton Flexible Products, vice president; Robert Ellis, '65, full-time graduate student, secretary; and Wilbur Perkins, '61, of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery, treasurer.

Dolores MeA nespie, left, and Mrs. Owen McCall, right, are now Administrative Assistants to the Vice President for Public Relations and Development Director respectively. Secretaries in these offices from 1949 and 1955 respectively Dee and Katie will accept responsibility for many of the things which will keep the alumni, parents and friends of the University up-todate on alumni activities, university functions and fund-raising campaigns.

Dee becomes an assistant editor to Joe McLaughlin of the ALUMNUS magazine and will handle the Class Notes section .

She will write and edit, with the cooperation of Mr . McLaughlin, this favorite phase of the publication. She will also see that all Public Relations records are kept up-to-date . Mrs. McCall will conduct the affairs of the Development office in the same way.

EXPRESSED GOAL The development of an honors program at the University is the expressed goal of the newly-appointed Honors Program Committee, headed by Bro . George Ruppel, S.M. , professor of history.

"We feel the timP. has come for this development," says Bro. Ruppel , whose committee was appointed by Rev. Charles J. Lees, University Provost. "There have been honors courses available to students, but there has been little coordinated effort in this direction throughout the University.

"Our committee," continues Bro. Ruppel, "is strictly advisory. The content of an honors program is in the hands of the departments. We can, however, achieve coordination through the dissemination of information on honors courses already established , by supplying knowlege of honors courses, sections , credits and programs in other universities, by urging our people to structure honors courses , and by encouraging the development of an honors program.

The committee, in an effort to explain the full value of an honors program to a University, had Dr. Samuel Jasper, Director of the Honors College at Ohio University, speak on "Honors in College and Universities" at the first faculty meeting, Wednesday , September 14.

The honors committee gave a history of honors programs in Ohio and nationally, presented the differences and similarities in honors courses , programs and colleges, and showed how the student, as well as involved and noninvolved faculty, is helped by honors plans.

The committee, besides Bro. Ruppel , consists of Prof. jerome Bauer of Chemical Engineering, Prof. Mary Civille of the School of Business Administration , Dr. Donald R. Geiger, S.M., of Biology, Dr. Ellis Joseph of the School of Education, and Prof. Lawrence Ruff of English .

5

THE ARTS SERIES: A DIFFERENT DOOR

By F. ANTHONY MACKLIN, Assistant Professor, Department of English

A university is known by the company it cultivates: on its faculty , in the business world, on the athletic field, in its cultural events . Culture can be a vague, debatable area; what is significant for one person may be meaningless to another. Culture is many times amorphous and subjective; but it gives a university an identity.

The worst stigma for a university is provincialism, the closing of its doors to the world . One thing that keeps these doors open and spacious is the men and women who create the world beyond the chalk. A university is essentially theory; a cultural series brings it to practice.

The University of Dayton has accepted the importance of this and has been fortunate in its visitors. They have brought moments that any university might envy; experiences that were original , creative, and special. The Arts Series, under the direction of Rev . George B. Barrett, Vice President, has come to a growth and maturity that have enabled it to change from a required assembly to a voluntary engagement. It is no longer something forced; it is something desired. This year the series will move out of the fieldhouse and away from the bald hour of Wednesday noon . It will take place in the evening in the facilities of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Union. It has come of age and has evolved into a new character.

Arthu r Schlesinger, Jr., offered intellect instead of mere craft

Miriam Makeba, the more applause the more she deserved it.

6

W. H. Auden, glowed with students

Robert Penn Warren

Minstrel Richard

-he'll cuff you

Dyer-Bennet

As it embarks upon its new day, it does so on the basis of its finer moments . I would like to recall some of them, not all of which took place on the stage. Perhaps the best lecture was one given last spring by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., noted historian, author of A Thousand Days , and confidant of President Kennedy. His talk was intelligent, unified, and pertinent. In a time of trembling or bravado , Schlesinger covered the Vietnam abyss with knowledge and logic . What is remarkable about the man is that he eschewed all burlesque and avoided the cuteness that is so often the winning tool of the lecturer. He was not attempting to be popula r ; he had a well developed thesis and made it sound. He offered intellect instead of craft, and he made it work.

The Art Series has at times b ee n a forum for iconoclasts, and Schlesinger was the best of them. His thesis was that the "essential thing about history is its inscrutability." He challenged what he thought to be the three basic myths of American attitudes. First was the myth of superior American moral virtue (Churchill's statement that the United States was the "least sordid" of countries).

The second myth Schlesinger questioned was the myth of

Emlyn Willia ms, bombastic, sly, tender

The Romeros, ench anting

American omnipotence-supreme power. Third was the myth of American omniscience, the typical American's belief in America's ability to foretell the future. The historian gave the example of the shift from an earlier attitude on the part of the Soviet Union as its status changed and it saw it had different things to lose. He wondered at the possibility of a change in the attitudes of Communist China as it progresses to a new position .

If Schlesinger was quiet in his approach, it was because he had achieved a style that protected him from being mere jester. Schlesin ger is a dry purse of a man, not dazzling but pointedly brilliant. He calmly- mincingly-chopped up absolutes. The important thing for the audience was that before them was an intellectual, a man who helped to form and put into use the pattern of history . It was an experience not easily come by.

One of the fascinating qualities of the great is their personality-their style, grace or detachment. Robert Penn Warren has to be one of the most gracious men to ever visit the campus. Warren, author of the Pulitzer prize winning novel All the King's Men, as well as The Cave, Who Speaks for the Negro and many other works, gave an unusual, meandering poetry reading. Although he was not organized and was not easily followed, he was forgiven by a receptiv e audience because of the naturalness of his style . It was Southern with deep, swift colorations. After the reading, Warren showed himself to be an inveterate story teller.

He sat with thinning red hair, burnished features, web-like eye lids, weaving his eloquent hands like a Tennessee Socrates . v:'arren wa~ wise. and witty . He was able to join a faculty soc1al gathenng w1thout unease-friendly, interested, yet always with a sage dignity. He had the gift of patience; he was able to listen intently to someone who pedantically wanted to tell him things that he had already heard a hundr ed times.

Warren was also elusively playful. When he was asked about the repetition of the cow in his work, he said with a wink "I just like cows." Perhaps the student audience realized that when you get too close to an artist, he 'll cuff yo u back with a quip. The artist for a moment became less believable and ultimately more human. !he faltering and human fraility of the great is somethmg that an arts series may at times expose. Stephen Spender gave a lecture and obviously viewed the session as nothing more than a job. Another poet, W. H. Auden, who was ~ painful .failure in his poetry reading-victim of the acoustics and h1s own introspection-glowed in smaller meetings with the students. In the fieldhouse his bohemian dress clashed with the basket-laden arena. He was unable to bridge the distance. But face to face , he was able to communicate .

Some have been able to create their own intimacy; others have not. Minstrel Richard Dyer-Bennet and the guitarist family the Rom eros enchanted the audience. But Basil Rathbone's gay and guileful performance was lost to many because of mechanical problems . The Dayton Civic Ball et and Dayton Philharmonic are always well received.

But the magic in th e performing arts has been in an individual's ability to stun. Emlyn Williams created the characters of Dickens. He was bombastic, sly, and tender. The small , frail actor be came huge and heroic on stage.

But the artist who created the greatest intimacy was an African woman who appeared at the university on a Sunday night four years ago. A sparse, scattered audience arrived to hear a concert of ethnic and folk music. As the performance began the audience realized that it was to be an unusual occasion, a ravishing one that comes seldom in a lifetime. The woman was Miriam Makeba.

Perhaps it was the size of the audience that made them feel a responsibility to applaud more than they might ordinarily. But the more they applauded, the more Miriam Makeba deserved it. She became a lithe, swart Artemis-a being of incredible grace and virtuosity. The spirit of the evening became inexpressible, but no one who was there will ever forget it.

The arts series can now build on a past that ranges from sober logic to musical ecstacy. Each person has his own memories, and many share the hope that the university culture will continue to becom e more vigorous and more defined by the force of genius from beyond the doors of Academe.

Basil Rathbone, gay and guileful, and Father Barrett

7

THE NCAA STORY SOMETIMES CONTROVERSIAL BUT BRINGING SANITY TO COLLEGE ATHLETICS

By WILES HALLOCK Public Relations Director National Collegiate Athletic Association

What's the first thought that crosses your mind when you see the initials NCAA? Is it noble or fraught with irritation , perhaps downri ght anger? Or is there any thought at all?

In case you're in the latter category, NCAA stands for National Collegiate Athletic Association. If more knowledgeable about competitive sport to begin with, the connotation yo u attach to the initials may vary from considerable pride (if you're an NCAA champion or have served the NCAA as an officer or committee member) to one of downright dislike or worse (if you are in the AAU hiera rchy or your university has just been put on probation for a violation of NCAA rules and regulations.)

If the NCAA evokes neit her a cheer nor a sneer, you should at least know that it is a volunteer service organization made up of faculty and athletic administrators of its 571 member colleges and universities (including every college and university with a major athletic program) banded togeth er at the national level to see to it that collegiate athletics is conducted within the framework of higher e ducation.

To be more specific about NCAA composition and aims, executive director Walter Byers , who at 44 has been at the same job 15 years, would put it this way: "It's important to remember that the NCAA is composed of all colors, shapes and forms. Our memb e rship has more than doubled since 1950. We are small, private institutions , municipall y- supported schools, church- related colleges, large state universities and federally-supported institutions such as our service academies.

"All flavors of sentiment, feelings and viewpoints, both about education and athletics exist within our membership. To a degree , we are in contradiction b eca use basically the NCAA is a service organization, conducting championships, publishing official playing rules, providing medical insurance and conducting research, while at the same time we are a legislative and control body through which the membership passes rules and then disciplines itself.

"Our basic objectives are simple: "Keep athletics within educational control and within the educational concept.

Intercollegiate athletics is a volatile, emotional, yes, inspirational activity which generates intense enthusiasm and which must be rather strictly regulated or outside forces will corrupt it and take it over. It is the NCAA's aim to eliminate these undesirable influences and controls, at the same time adopting rules to provide a reasonable degree of equality of competition among its members. These rules must be such that conscientious administrators will have confidence that their application and enforcement are reasonable both for them and their sister institutions."

It is sometimes perverse psychology which puts blame on the NCAA for the re latively infrequent but highly-publicized ills and excesses which do crop up in the conduct of college athletic programs , for it is the NCAA's business to cut down on those ills and excesses. And though the NCAA makes its quota of mistakes, the record will show it has significantly improved the climate of intercollegiate athletics since World War II when scientific advancements in general and rapid air transportation in particular changed competitive sport in the United States just as they have changed nearly every aspect of our society.

Sometimes its own membership , or segments of it, will deny the NCAA; act as if the NCAA were an outside, intruding force rather than they , the colleges themselves.

8

Latest internal issue is the so-called 1.6 rule, passed b y the NCAA's 59th Convention in January of 1965, amended by the membership at the 60th Convention. in 1966 and opposed (though not on the Convention floor) by the eight Ivy Group colleges.

The purpose of the 1.6 rule, conceived over a period of three years of careful study and proved effective at the conference level in thP. Big Ten, is to establish a minimum academic standard below which no student-athlete may participate if his college intends to compete for national championship honors. The minimum which is a C-minus on th e letter grading scale (1.6 based on a 1 to 4 system) applies both to a high school graduate's predictability to do college work and the maintenance of at least that average as a continuing college student.

The Ivy Group's opposition is based on the claim that the NCAA has no constitutional authority to delve in academic matters; that an individual's eligibility for varsity athletics should be the sole concern of the institution and that the regulation works unfa irly against the borderline student at an Ivy college compared to a majority of other NCAA members .

Meanwhile, more than 500 of the 571 NCAA member colleges and universities are in conformity with the legislation. A prominent college president in favor of the majority opinion expresses his support this way: "The 1.6 rule is intended simply to require a minimum quantitative degree of realism and honesty to institutional sta te ments about academic standing and academic progress.

No rule we can make will be perfect in its application .

This would seem, nonetheless, to be a poor reason for not establishing rules . It's not intended to bring about uniformity of quality in all institutions in fifty states. It is intended to establish a point below which no institution should go, in line with its own quality standards."

Byers explains the Association's predominant opinion this way: "Whe n our colleges come together in a scheduling situation not of their own choosing to compete for what presumably is the highest athletic honor an undergraduate can attain-a national championship-there ought to be in force some minimum academic requirement for eligibility. Th e 1.6 regulation does not say that "Ivy College" and "Sweatshirt U." are institutions of the same academic caliber. It does say that the athletes competing as students of a give n institution are representative of the student bodies of their own institutions."

And so goes the current major contention within th e NCAA's widely-divergent college and university family . For 45 years after its founding, in 1906, the NCAA was largely a discussion group. But in 1951 when its members established a sound enforcement program, voted to control television and hired Byers as executive director, the NCAA became a dynamic force .

There is periodic consternation that the NCAA is trying to legislate and control too many areas of athletic administration, but about two things there is agreement: When collegiate athletic problems cross regional lines and become national in character, the NCAA possesses the leadership, the strength and a democratic structure to deal with these problems. And with an increasingly higher percentage of college-age individuals attending our nation's colleges and univP.rsities each year, the NCAA will assume an ever more important role in its influence and directio n of the competitive athletic strength of the United States.

Kennedy Plaza Before

. . . and Now

A STUDENT AT THE U. D. IN THE YEAR, 1966

By VINNIE DiTRANI , Senior and Ed itor, Flyer News Growth at a rapid pace has marked the University of Dayton for the past few years. A campus that once housed only a handful of buildings is now teeming with shiny new edifices. Over 7,000 full-time students now walk where less than half that number strode a few short years ago.

This growth has meant a great deal to the UD students.

First, of course, there are more of them. Four dorms now house nearly 3,000 on-campus students. Off-campus housing also encompasses a good number. The Dayton commuting students, who once were practically the whole enrollment, now comprise less than half of the student body.

An increase in curricula has been necessary to academically accommodate the growing number of students. Five schools make up the university: Arts and Sciences, Education, Business, Engineering, and the Technical Institute.

Each of these schools provides a wide area of study to its members . And the specialty areas , such as Engineering and Business, allow enough variation in the student's schedule to assure a well-rounded education.

Nearly all of the classes are held in the newer buildings to give the teachers as well as the learners the most favorable classroom conditions. Air conditioning is especially helpful to those students who attend third term classes when the hot Dayton sun is beating down outside .

Opportunity to learn outside the classroom is also available. The Albert Emanuel Library, recently expanded and renovated, contains many volumes of valuable material for that term paper or weekly report. The other campus libraries, as the one in Sherman Hall, provide information in more specialized areas.

Academic clubs and organizations help polish the student's education. Many, such as the three campus publications and the campus FM radio station, give the students a chance to learn by doing, and offer invaluable experience to anyone interested in these fields . A great deal of knowledge can be obtained outside of the classroom, and UD offers many varied channels for this "extra" learning.

Socially, the center of the campus is now the impressive John F. Kennedy Memorial Union, which was opened in 1964. This spacious building offers the student activities ranging from art exhibits to bowling.

The basement or recreation area sports not only bowling alleys but billiards and table tennis for anyone who wants to let off a little steam with enjoyable activity. The Snack Bar offers a place to meet friends and talk over the day's happening while nibbling on a bite to eat.

On the main floor are a number of relaxing rooms. If one wants to watch television or just sit and talk, there is the lounge with comfortable chairs. If listening to music and watching gaily colored lights play on a wall is a person's way to relax, he will find a home in the music listening room . If reading a current magazine suits one's fancy, he can find re laxation in the browsing library.

Also on the main floor are the art gallery, where exhibits of some of the fine area talent are displayed, and the studio of WVUD-FM, the campus radio station that broadcasts on 99.9 kilocycles.

The second floor is highlighted by the Ballroom , where a number of important Social affairs involving not only the campus but the entire Dayton community are held each year. Also on the second floor are the offices of the Flyer News, Student Council, Union Activities Organization, DayIonian, and Exponent.

The Flyer News and other two publications offer the student with the flare for writing a chance to display his talents to his fellow students. The Student Council, which is undergoing a major overhaul in its Constitution this year, lets the person interested in government and politics try his hand at running for office and, if he wins, work on a governing body. The UAO sponsors many social and cultural events that are enjoyed by those working on them as well as by those who attend them.

The entire campus looks forward to certain annual events that have grown to be an integral part of the UD student's tenure at the University. Freshman orientation. the Christmas pageant, Mardi Gras Weekend, and, of course, Homecoming provide the Red-letter days in the Red and Blue calendar.

Culture is not forgotten by any means . The weekly assemblies bring in some of the most interesting and informative speakers to address the student body. The Arts Series attracts many fine performers who display their talents to interested UD'ers.

And what would a campus be without athletics? UD supplies football, basketball, hockey, soccer, baseball, golf, tennis, and now wrestling on an intercollegiate level, and also most of these sports on an intramural level.

Although wins have been few and far between in recent seasons, the football team still generates a lot of interest among the students, as can be shown by the great attendance at all the games. Of course, tickets to basketball games are real premiums, and many stay in line all night just to get a precious ducat to an importan t game .

With these and many other activities available to the UD student, very little of his time away from the books and the classroom is wasted.

Growth at a rapid pace has meant a great deal to the University of Dayton student. It allows him more opp ortunities than his predecessors, and more areas in which to take advantage of these opportunities. No longer a little Catholic school, the University of Dayton has grown to an impressive Catholic institution, impressive not only in size but in what it has to offer to its students-continued growth with assured continued success for the University of Dayton.

9

GROWTH AIMS

FUTURE

PHYSICAL & HEALTH EDUCATION

By JAMES B. LaVANCHE Chairman, Department of Physical & Health Education The body is the temple of the soul and to reach harmony of body, mind and spirit it is important to develop physical as well as mental and spiritual qualities.

-Aristotle

Mr. LaVa nc he

The Department of Physical and Health Education was reorganized in 1964 in an effort to strengthen and expand its programs. A departmental chairman was named, as well as a director of the Men's Division and a director of the Women's Division. It is the responsibility of the chairman to coordinate the two divisions and to supervise th e student teachin g experiences of physical education students. This re-organization is a ll ow ing each division to expa nd and grow rapidl y; it a lso gives major students the professional supervision that is so vitally imp ortant in their stude nt teac hing experiences. As a branch of the School of Education, the department's major contribution to the University and to society is the preparation of Physical and Health Education teachers.

Following is the philosophy formulated by the department: Man is a rational being composed of body and soul in one substantial union. In seeking the welfare of the soul adequate attention must be given to the welfare

Modern day Robin Hoods

10

of the body. Physical and Health Education must be within the general context of man's nature and he must understand the eternal world and how it may affect him as a human being. Physical and Health Education are necessary to promote the harmonious development of all the powers of man according to their essential hierarchy. P hysical and Health Education is not an end in itself, but a means. As such, it is and must remain subordinated to its end, which consists in the perfect formation and education of the whole man.

The Department of Physical and Health Education will provide knowledge, experiences and an environment which will develop appreciations and understandings, and thereby enable each individual to reach his maximum potential as a competent person, dedicated to teaching and to working effectively with children.

Also, it seeks to develop the maximum potential of each individual socially, emotionally, and morally, as well as physically.

General objectives established for professional preparation include a broad base of knowledge that characterizes an educated person, knowledge required to direct learning experiences, and a mastery of the knowledge and skills unique to his respective fields.

The late President John F. Kennedy said, "The physical vigor of our citizens is one of America's most precious resources. If we waste and neglect this resource, if we allow it to dwindle and grow soft, then we will destroy much of our ability to meet the great and vital challenges which confront us ."

In a n effort to narrow the gap b etw ee n scientific knowledge and the application of it toward the conservation and protection of buman resources, the department strives for an understanding of man in his biological environment, in his physical environment, in his psychological environment, in his social environment, and in his spiritual envi ronment.

A student may pursue any of five curricula. Either the comprehensive program or the special program certifies the student to teach in both elementary and secondary schools. His student teaching is done on both levels. The principal program and the secondary teaching field certify the student for secondary school teaching only, and his st ud ent teaching is done only on th e second ary level. The elementary teaching field certifies only for elementary teaching with student teaching in elementary school only.

In all programs except the comprehensive, a secondary teaching field is mandatory. Under the reorganization, student teachers are required to teach a full semester. Cooperating or supervising teachers are carefully selected by the departmental chairman. State certification requirements are met in Ohio and neighboring states, as well as in New York and New Jersey.

In addition to the teacher preparation programs, the department offers a general program of physical education for women students and for m en students who have b ee n exc used from ROTC . This program emphasizes the various

Women behind the Eight Ball

sports which have outstanding carry-over value-golf, tennis, bowling, billiards , archery, riflery, badminton, and volleyball. General objectives of this program include physical, neuromuscular, social, emotional, and character development, as well as aesthetic value~) and recreational skills for leisure. As Socrates so aptly expressed, " . . . what a disgrace it is for a man to grow old without ever seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable."

The number of physical education students has increased steadily; the growth is especially noticeable in the \!\'omen's Division. At the present time there are 180 major students, with approximately thirty graduates each year. A number of the graduates are receiving graduate assistantships at various universities for advanced study. The instructional staff consists of ten full-time faculty members. The continued growth of the department lo9ks very promising and plans are being studied for a possible graduate program.

The department has initiated a Saturday Morning Physical Fitness Program for faculty and staff children. The program was received with great enthusiasm and tremendous participation by the youngsters . This activity serves a dual purpose : while being beneficial for the children, it gives major students an opportunity to put theory into practice. Plans are being formulated for an adult activity program for faculty and staff.

A recent study was conducted by the department to evaluate the effectiveness of the physical education program during the last ten years. Graduates were most cooperative in answering the questionnaires. Some information which may be of interest to alumni follows: Return of questionnaires: 1955-59 graduates-62.3 per cent; 1960-64 graduates-80.6 per cent, or a total of 72.1 per cent. The majority of the physical education graduates are native Ohioans (76.9 per cent). Fifty-six per cent of the

graduates have taught in their home state. More than twenty-five per cent have completed a Master's degree, and more than fifty per cent have taken addit ional graduate courses toward an advanced degree. The vast majority of graduates are involved in coaching on various levels .

Approximately one-fifth of our graduates have never taught. These have favored business or housewife as a career.

Two weaknesses of the curriculum expressed by the alumni were in gymnastics and aquatics. Since 1964 an aquatics course has been added, and new equip ment has improved the gymnastics offering.

The majority of the graduates had a high regard for the student teaching experience. The assistance offered by the cooperating teachers has proved to be of great value to them.

The department is anticipating further growth and expansion. We shall appreciate any suggestions or assistance you may wish to offer. We hope to see all of our graduates at our Homecoming Social Hour October 15.

Remember to keep physically fit! John Dryde n said: Better to hunt in field, for health unbough t, Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draugh t.

The wise, for cure, on exercise depend; God never made his work for man to mend .

Safety Education & First Aid for future teachers.

Folk Dancing with U.D. Coeds

11

BE OUR GU路E ST ...

DEN MOTHER TO A CAMPUS

by Maggie Fitzgibbons Reprinted from Dayton Daily News

Everyone knew Mary Tuite would cry when she found out what was ahead for her, Someone had even provided a handkerchief.

Mary is an institution at University of Dayton- a kind of den mother, warm, witty and full of years.

And she looked like a walking flower garden. Her strong face was shadowed by a big, boatlike hat. Her small, sturdy figure was encased in flowered silk.

And there was an appreciative sigh from a big assembly who knew that a trick had been played on Mary.

She strode to a platform at UD's ballroom to read a speech honoring Fr. Charles Collins. But the audience knew she was walking into a trap.

"I have spent weeks on this speech," she admitted in a no-nonsense voice.

Then she gave a capsule report on her bosses.

Fr. Charles Collins, "He always said, I'll take care of that tomorrow."

Bro. Elmer Lackner, "The go-go man."

Bro. Joseph Mervar, "A gardener, He'll never die, just spade away."

But before she finished , the tables turned.

Someone took over the mike and read off a flowery tribute to Mary.

As it went on she would grimace and snap , " Shut up ," or "Amen."

But tears came. And someone handed her a big, red handkerchief, eve n b efore she accepted the VIP plaque .

Then, as if on cue, the ballroom burst into a rousing version of "Mary's a Grand Old Name."

After the accolade, it took Mary half an hour to walk across the ballroom. Well-wishers almost smothered her.

One boy came up and said, "Remember me? I was in trouble last semester." Of course she did.

In a slightly husky voice, she said, "My you'd think I'd won an academy award. Only it would have to be with Will Rogers in Steamboat Around the Bend."

Mary has outlasted almost eve ryone at UD. She started July 20, 1936 as a secretary.

Wit is her weapon. A photographic mind her chief asset.

Maggie Fitzgibbons, the ever-smiling Women's Editor of the Dayton Daily News, wrote this engaging column on our Mary Tuite after Bosses Night in April.

We thought you'd like to read it. Mrs. Fitzgibbons is a native of Vermont and came to Dayton nine years ago.

12

Mary Tuite smiles and she should. Paul Heckman, President of the U.D. National Alumni Association, is giving her a check from the UDNAA for $1,000.

The sum goes toward her very worthy Mary for Marycrest project.

"They keep me because

know where everything is. "

'Do You Know Anything?'

Once when she was answering the phone during a switchboard operator's break, a crusty voice began, "Do you know anything?"

"Very little, but I'll share it," she snapped.

"What was Pres. Garfield's first wife's maiden name," came the voice.

For this kind of emergency, Mary keeps "Dr. Miles Antipain Pill almanac" handy. .

It didn 't pacify a caller who wanted to know how to fmd the area of a circle.

"I read the answer to him," said Mary. "He said, 'My wife has a garden I want to get rid of. I want to know how much turf I n eed .'" Quipped Mary, "Would you settle for grass seed?" .

"Recently, " recalled Mary, "a young _beatle came ~n.

Tight pants, and a mane that covered h1s eyes . He sa1d, 'I got problems, I was put out of Wright State.'

"I said , 'I can't see you. Does your hair part?' He said.

'I don 't want it to part.'

"I said, 'Well I would like to see you. Could you blow on your hair?' He blew . He really did have eyes.''

Sometimes a rejected applicant will ask, "Don't they count bodies? Don't you have to have people to get an appropriation?"

Miss Tuite likes to say, "The first 27 years of my employment at UD I was marked, 'on trial'. The reason was, I had a series of boss es.''

Mary confided that she was born in Kings Mills, of Irish ancestry. She spends her summers in Green Harbor, Mass.

"We were surrounded by Murphys, O'Briens, Ryans , O'Learys. I was telling a Mr. McNulty that I'd love to meet a Kleinhauser for a change. He said, "A German came here once. He didn't like it.' " Mary's memory goes back to the days when University of Dayton was a masculine stronghold.

"We locked the doors and pulled the blinds after we took in 750. Now enrollment is 9 ,000.

"Rec ently an old alumnus walked down the hall, looked in on me, and said, 'In my day, they would have gotten rid of you.'

'He was right. Women workers had to b e off the campus by 4 p.m. We had to take our vacations when brothers had a retreat here. Women might be distracting.''

Times have changed, but not Mary. She knows everything that goes on on campus.

But she got the surprise of her life this week. " God love you all," she said, when she recovered her voice.

s

p

0

R T

s c

A SPORTS EDITORIAL John McVay

When you read this John McVay's football Flyers may have played one or two games. They may have a 2-0, 1-1 , or 0-2 record. Either record would not surprise us.

This is only the second year for Coach McVay in the Flyers hangar. It takes time to build personnel, the most important; yet hardest phase of any team sport. There were times in the spring when it looked as though the scarcity of backs who could run with the wind, or bull through a mass of humanity, was at an end.

Of course these men were playing against one another and who knows how well-fortified the opposition will be.

Only the season can tell yo u this. You look for talent, depth and experience when you measure a football team and most of these key running backs offer no experience but they are in numbers and they have the potential. It isn't important in this article to mention their names .

In the defensive secondary, which is ever so important, there is talent and experience. These men played well during the latter stages of 1965, indicating that they had the ability to learn. They originally had come with good

credentials. This year those credentials will be stamped good, bad or average.

Both lines, offense and defense, are -talent, depth and experience-short, although there are some good football players here.

There are numbers in the quarterback slot, a key shortcoming in Flyer teams over the losing campaigns. There were some things such as good running and good passing in the spring in the signal calling position. Experience and co nfidence can help this spot as the season rolls along.

So what have you? Offensive backs in numbers with potential talent and this includes the quarterback slot. One set of defensive backs who are proven in UD's type of competition. Depth is needed here . The offensive line has some first-string strength with blocking finesse which did not exist in all spots last fall. Again there is no depth. The defensive line has linebacking strength, one proven tackle and end but there will have to be 110 per cent effort for major college competition.

As Coach McVay said in part during the summer : "We should be a better and sounder football team . . . . . It is going to be paramount that we get off on the right foot . . . . . How we do in the first five games will make or break us for the balance of the season."

It is our feeling that John McVay is on the right track.

He is a knowledgeable football man and does have firm coaching on his staff. He needs you-the grad-and time on his side . I fe el he'll produce. Thirty years in sports leads me to believe he can do the job-in time.

- Joe McLaughlin, ALUMNUS Editor

W ith The Alumni (Continued from page 1)

A word of appreciation should be extended to members of the Alumni Association cooperating with U .D.'s Admissions Office in representing Dayton's alumni by attending pre-orientation meetings for incoming freshmen and their parents in the following areas: Columbus, Ohio, Don Seifert; Indianapolis, Ann Hurley; Cincinnati, Dick Finan; Louisville, Jack and Jean (Kipp) Hanley; St. Louis, Bill Bruening; Chicago, Ted (Shorty) Sharpenter; Detroit, Mark Kelly; Toledo, Jim Hart and Paul O'Rourke ; Cleveland, Dave Burke and Vince Hvizda; Akron, Buena Greer Beis; Pittsburgh, Allan Heller; Rochester, George Wiedemer and Kevin Clifford; New York City, Sal Pantezzi; Philadelphia, Ray Kohl and Bill Reynolds; Washington, D.C., Jim Clancy and Dayton, Donald A. Oldiges.

CLASS REUNIONS Ned Becker, Bill Cramsey, Charles Sweeney, Jr., and Dolores Gibson Kleiner comprise the committee for the 1961 Class Reunion.

Tod Egan, Jocko Hussong, Carol Wortman Koman, Jim

Synk, Joan Neumann Finan and Bill Thesing are coordinating activities for the ten year class reunion.

John F . Chalmers, M.D. , chairman of the 25th reunion of the class of 1941 , has contacted members of his class. By the way, Dr. Chalmers is coming from Hawaii and is looking forward to seeing as many of his classmates as is humanly possible.

Lou Mahrt '26, has sent a letter to members of the 40th reunion class. He and his committee are anticipating a pleasant week end in welcoming to the campus all those celebrating their 40th anniversary.

A special invitation is being extended from Father Roesch, S.M., president, U .D. to all the golden jubilarians to return for their reunion and enjoy our "red carpet" hospitality and be astonished at the many changes on the campus .

As noted earlier in this col~ umn - the Homecoming program is published inside the back cover of this ALUMNUS. May I please ask your cooperation by making reservations early . . . 路 Looking forward to seeing you October 15 when the CAMPUS 1' WILL BE YOURS, I remain, .._,I As always,

CJ

13

DIPLOMA EXERCISES AUGUST 14, 1966 College of Arts & Sciences Magna Cum Laude James L. Heft, S.M., Philosophy (3.729)

School of Business Administration Magna Cum Laude Philip E. Salm, General Business Management (3.7851)

School of Education Magna Cum Laude Sr. Michael Marie Heiselman, C.PP.S., Elementary Education (3.787) Sr. Anna Maria Sanders, C.PP.S., Elementary Education (3.828) Sr. M. DeMontfort Andrisin , C.PP.S., Elementary Education (3.723) Sr. M. Aloysia Saunders , C.PP.S., Elementary Education (3.737) Sr. M. Rosaria Kaiser, C.PP.S., Elementary Education (3.761) James J. Steineman, S.M., Secondary Education (3.843) Judith M. Rawers , Education (3.775) Cum Laude Sr. M. Roselyn Rodak, C.PP.S. , Elementary Education (3.571)

The Honor Graduates, August, 1966, left to right, Sr. M. Roselyn Rodak, C.PP.S.; Sr. M. Aloysia Saunders, C.PP.S.; Judith M. Rawers; Philip E. Salm; Bro. James J. Steineman, S.M.; Sr. Anna Maria Sanders, C.PP.S.; Sr. Michael Marie Heiselman, C.PP.S.; Sr. M. Rosaria Kaiser, C.PP.S.; and Sr. M. DeMontfort Adrisin, C.PP.S. Bro. James l. Heft, S.M. , graduated in absentia.

The front row listens.

To this they came.

THE PRESIDENT'S MEDALLION Th e President's Medallion , designed and executed by Brother Louis A. Weber, S .M., A ssistant Professor of Art, University of Dayton , was created for th e April commencement exercises. Th e President wears th e Medallion {I( all fo rmal academic exercises.

Th e medallion is of enameled copper, two processes ha ving been employed in its composition; an etching process known as "champ/eve" and a silver-wire separation process called "cloisonne."

Th ere is an inscription on the M edallion taken from D euteronom y 33, 8, and is descriptive of th e qualities of the Univ ersity's highest officer: "The touchstones of Wisdom and Truth are for the man th ou hast set apart."

Th e black symbols deco rating the text and suggestive of Hebrew script represent th e Wisdom of th e Old Testament. Th e Cross represents the Truth of th e N ew Testame nt. It is the role of the Un iversity to combine both Testam ents into a unified whole, symbolized by the circular design. Th e splendor of such concept is portrayed by the serrated edge.

Part of Graduating Class, August, 1966.

14

On the reverse side of th e Medallion is a representation of the Madonna and Child, th e Word of God become flesh. Eternal Wisdom became incarnate, a lofty ideal of the Uni versity's fun ction to incarnate Knowledge in m an .

class notes

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeBrosse, left, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeBrosse, sm ile in St. Anthony's Church , Dayto n, after the double wedding ceremony of the twin sisters, Karen Louise, left, and Sharon Jane Powers, both UD '66 , a nd broth ers, Den nis and Rona ld , bo th '65 . The marriages were s ol emnized on August 6.

1910

1931

George L. Baerman retir ed seven years ago and is living in Hamilton, Ohio. He and his wife observe d their 43rd wedding anniversary last April.

George W. Heck of Dayton received a $1,200 award for d e vising a safe ty re lay system to preve n t inadve rte n t fue l shut-off in Air Force pla nes. He is an aerospace propulsio n engineer a t Wrig h t-Patterson Air Force Base.

Bro. Lawrence Eveslage, S.M., is th e principal of one of Cincinnati's newest high sc hools , Moeller.

Bro. Stephen Sheehy has bee n named Dean of Students a t UD .

1912 Bro. Adolph Kalt, S.M., currently a librarian at St. james High School , Chester, Pa ., is celebrating his diamond jub ilee as a relig ious. Bro. Kalt, from Detroit , is one of 12 children. Three brothers and four sisters a lso are in religious orders.

1915 Leon E. Anderson has been retir ed 10 years and live s in Antioch , California with his wife. They ce lebrated their 49th wedding anniversary on June 30. Mr. Anderson is a Hl09 graduate of Stivel's High.

1923 A . Vincent Agnew is the Sup e rintendent of the Water & Sewer Department in Lorain, Ohio. He and his wife celebrate 38 years of marr iage this ye ar.

1925 Harold Moody, who pla ye d some football at UD before Harry Baujan took over, has beco me Project Coordinator for Carl Bauer and his Montgomery County Engineering Office in Dayton. Harold says he was a fullback at 195 pounds. He played for the Triangl es in Dayton and against jim Thorpe at Cleve land. He ran a restaurant in Dayton for years.

1927 William H. Adams , Jr. is President and Genera l Manager of Ada ms Bros. Inc. in Zanesville, Ohio . He and his wife, Evelyne , celebrated thP.ir 39th wedding anniversary june 15.

1929 Dr. H. Theodore Hoffman , a professor of Economics at the Un ive rsity of De troit, has bee n voted the Outstanding Professor of the Year fo r the past th ree sch oo l years by the stud ent bod y in th e Co ll ege of Commerce a nd Fi na nce.

1932 Walter J. Ryan was one of 10 men promoted by the U.S. Post Office in Dayton this past Spring. T he 10 veterans have 246 years combined Post Office service.

Richard S. Koehler, M.D., has mov ed his practice to 3763 Sal em Avenue in Dayton.

1933 Mel Huden h as been appoi n te d coo rd inator of the Chapman College residence center at George Air Force Base in Orange . California .

1934 Hugh E. Wall was a busy parent this year. His d au gh ter, Susan (Mrs. John D. Harris, '59) had a daugh ter, W endy , March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wall a nd cla n "caravaned" to Philadelph ia for daugh ter Sheila's grad uation from Rosemont College in June. Then , on August 6, sprout Mo ll y m arried Richard Cammerer.

1935 Dr. Stephen E. Szabo of Dayton was honored with a p laq ue in April for 35 years of se rvice to S t. Eli zab eth Hospital.

1936 Bro. John J. Jansen, S .M., a Brooklyn na tive, h as been re appointed to a five-y ear ter m as head of the office of instruction and supervisor of schools for the Cincinnati Province of the Society of Mary.

Rev. Charles A . Haluska h as been named pastor of St. Bernard Chu rch in Corni n g, Oh io, near Co lum b us .

Bishop Paul F. Leibold of the Eva nsville, In diana, diocese has a new title. He is now a Ke n tucky Co lo ne l, bes towed by Ke n tucky governor Edwa rd Breathit t.

15

1939

class notes 1937 Father James McKay, S.M ., '37, who made his first Marianist vows in 1934, has been named director of North Catholic High School, Pittsburgh.

Maurice J. Leen, Jr., Dayton attorney, has been named president of th e Da yto n Bar Association.

Msgr. Sherman Msgr. James E. Sherman, '28, h as been elevated by the Holy See to the rank of domesti c prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. Msgr. Sherman has been pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Dayton, since 1956.

Msgr. Sherman , who was born in Fort Lara-mie, Ohio, was ordained in 1931 in St. Mary's Church, Dayton. He received his doctorate in theology at the University of Fribo•trg in Switzerland, has taught at the St. Gregory and Mt. St. Mary seminaries.

He served as pastor of Old St. Mary's in downtown Cincinnati and organized the philosophy department at Our Lady of Cincinnati college. He has b een a judge of the Archdiocesan Tribunal since 1950.

Msgr. Sherman is buildin g a new church at Immaculate Conception, the cornl)rstone for which was blessed in April by Bishop Leibold, '36, new Bishop of Evansville, Indiana.

In answer to a congratulatory letter from Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, Msgr. She rman replied in part: "As one of U.D .'s own graduates, I feel this honor also reflects on the school. I still remember my very happy student days there as a member of the Gregorian Sodality under the direction of the good Father Renneker. It was there in the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception that I first received my desire to become a priest ... "

16

Th e Dayton Office of Manpower Inc ., under the management of Thomas Maher, was recently awarded the Power Award of 1965 for outstanding sales performance. The office is one of 430 Manpower offices. It employed over 2,300 people and served more than 1,000 clients in 1965.

1940 B. G. Danis Company of Dayton, which constructed some of the University of Dayton buildings, is celebrating its 50th an ni versary and was named 292nd in the country among construction firms. Among its officers is R. Kenneth Smith, vice pres ident and general manager of building operations.

Dr. Landis Gephart of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base recently participated in the development of a method using computers to dictate aircraft maintenance and repair. The method is titled Aircraft Integrated Data Systems. Air Force people feel the process will save millions of dollars.

Col. Jack Padley has returned from Thailand and is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is busily engaged in the training of the Marine Fifth Division for combat duty.

His wife is Shirley Wurstner Padley '40.

Rev. Joseph Kerr, S.M. , has been appointed director of the Marianist community at Cincinnati's Moeller High School.

Louis H. Clemens left the Dayton area for a religious mission assig nm ent in Tulpetlac, Mexico.

Martha Ann Gephart, daughter of Dr. Landis Gephart, was graduated from Stanford University with distinction last Spring .

Bro. Raymond Streiff has returned from six years in the missio n field in Nigeria.

1941 Montgomery County Sheriff Bernard Keiter has found Carl A. Costell, former football end under Harry Baujan, who has been in our lost file since 1956. He ha s retired as a United States Air Force major and is now residing in Mobile, Alabama.

1942 Leo P. Traen, principal of Dayton's Loos elementary school since 1949, has left the position to become assistant professor of education at his alm a mater. He also assumes duties on teacher placement and supervisor of student teaching.

1943 Robert J. Uebbing, who has been with the B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company in Cleveland since 1947, was appointed the co mpany's manager of accou nts payable, billing and accounts receivable department last May. Mr. Uebbing, who has a B.S. in business administration from UD, lives in Rocky Uebbing River, Ohio.

Bro. William Wilder, S.M. , has received his Doctor of Philosophy de gree from St. Louis University.

1944 Adele Unverferth Schweller writes a weekly column under the byline Adele Louise in the Kettering-Oakwood Times. She is Women 's Editor of the paper.

Father William Crenner, S.M., was honor ed at the Marianist Retreat House on July 17 when he celebrated his 25th yea r as a religious . He celebrated mass and was given a reception.

Father Elmer R. Moore was a speaker at UD's Summer Religion in Life Series. He spoke on the Crisis of Faith on

Campus. He is the Newman Club chaplain at the University of Kentucky.

Richard C. O'Brien has been named chief engin eer of Master Consolidated Inc. The Dayton company makes powered construction equipment and portable space heaters.

1945 Harry Finke, Jr. was a recent chairman of a series of lectures on marriage at St. Charles Church in Kettering, Ohio. Rev. Norbert C. Burns , S.M. of UD's theology department was a guest lecturer.

1946 Alan J. Braun, who received his degree in chemical engineering from UD turned to the legal field and received his Juris Doctor at the University in Cincinnati in [une . He is a lawyer with the Dayton firm of Frank , Thomas , Brumbaugh and Corwin. He lives in Troy, Ohio.

1930 Si Burick, noted for h is daily column Si-ings in the Dayton Daily News, combined with close friend , Walter Alston, the long-time , successful manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, to write a b ook.

Do you know what they called it? "Alston and the Dodgers," naturally. It h it the bookstands September 2 from the Doubleday presses .

Burick

1948 Jeanne C. Smith, who has been teaching at West Carrollton Junior High School, Ohio , studied for eight weeks this past summer at the Milwaukee Branch of the University of Wisconsin . She worked on a National Defense Education Act grant for reading.

John B. Steinbruegge moved into UD 's development program for foundation relations after a long tenure as director of special sessions .

H. Jo seph Eichel received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Cincinnati in June.

A son was born to Jeannette and Te rrence P. Lynch in June.

Robert Scheweller is chairman of the Dayton Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers and a member of the Board of Governors of the Engin eers Club of Dayton. He works for Delco Products .

1949 Gladys Wuichet O'Campo was recently feted on her retirement as a teacher from Rose E. Miller School in Kettering. She received a silver tea service and orchids with another retiree, Myrtle Smith, who attended classes at UD. Jiro Shimoda has joined Joe G. Wise to form Wise & Shimoda, Certified Public Accountants, in Taylor, Michigan.

Ch a rles L. Goss has joined Harris-Seybold, a division of Harris-Intertype Corporation, Cleveland, as project manager for the development and introduction of large sheetfed printing presses. Mr. Goss came from Corning Glass in Parkersburg, W. Va. He will assist in overall product planning for the complete line of printGoss ing and bindery equipment at Harris-Seybold.

Lester E. Schlafman received his master of education degree at Miami University of Ohio last June.

Daughter to Rosemary and Norris D. Hellwig in June .

1950 Bill Lange, ex-tackle, has been elected vice president of the Agonis Club, a boosters ' group for athletics in Dayton.

John F. Pernik, Jr., president of Dayton Plastics Company, has been named secretary-treasurer of the Cincinnati Plastics Company, a subsidiary.

Paul W. Schreiber is one of the civilian scientists at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base to receive a promotion to the GS -12 rank. He is a member of the Thermomechanics Research Laboratory.

Dr. Con J. Fecher is president-elect of the Dayton Dental Society.

Merrill J. Luthman, who visited the campus in the spring, is affiliated with Edex Teaching Systems in Mountain View, California.

Edward H. Busch of Tempe , Arizona, has been named president of the Kiwanis Club and Chairman of the Cancer Society's drive there.

Robert G. Adams has been promoted to chief accountant of the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company. Mr. Adams has been with the company since his graduation from UD. William H. Adams III is the Vice President of Adams Bros. Inc. in Zanesville, Ohio.

Robert R. Oppenheim has formed a Dayton advertising agency , Oppenheim, Hermingh ausen, Clark Inc. , and has been named its president.

Lt. Col. Louis Caras, U.S. Army, was given command of the United States Army Area Support Command in Chicago last June. His command is responsible for determining war mobility planning and for performing supply management functions necessary to supply armies in the Un ited States and overseas. Col. Caras' parents still live in Dayton.

Col. Caras saw service in Korea , Germany and Col. Caras Okinawa.

1951 Raymond Rieger, secretary-treasurer of the Dayton Area Auto Dealers Association, was the subject of a feature article in the Dayton Daily News last June. Mr. Rieger had completed a seven-country, 12,000 mile tour of Europe as one of two representatives of new car dealers in the U.S. He found many of the U.S . problems of mechanic shortage, safety, average travel, demand for cars, existed in Europe. He found European drivers more courteous.

Barney Otten, who holds place-kicking records at UD , moved from the Carroll High School football post to the Bellbrook grid job this Spring. He must build the program as he did at Middletown Fenwick and Lima Catholic. He attended a smmer institute in science at Earlham College.

Junietta Brown Kreider has retired from the Kettering City School System. She was a kindergarten teacher at Southdale Elementary School and had taught for 27 years.

Her husband , Morris J., is a member of the UD faculty.

17

class notes Anne Griffin Babione was selected Mrs. Fairfax in Virginia for the Mrs. America Pageant. She was chosen on homemaking ability, personality and appearance. Husband is Dale R. Babione '50.

Richard 0 . Norton is assistant vice president of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Lima, Ohio.

William C. Beecroft married Joyce L. Spadjinske , May 14.

Virginia MacMillan Va rga, directress of the Dayton Gloria Dei Montessori School , was elected chairman of the teachers' section of the American Montessori Society. Mrs. Varga was named consultant on the society's visitation committee.

Rev. Ronald J. Schiml, who has been an assistant at Holy Angels Church, Dayton, is the new Director of Foundations in the Development Office of the St. Joseph's College Calumet Campus, East Chicago .

Father Schiml will be part of a promotion program which includes public relations , publications, publicity, foundation g1vmg, fund raising and alumni Father Schiml relations. Father Schiml was ordained in 1955.

Robert J. Sherman has joined the faculty at Miami University after serving as superintendent of Botkins Schools.

Ronald T. As ato is a life insurance agent with Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. He lives in Honolulu , Hawaii.

Donald C. Gras has sold his insurance agency in Long

Beach, Californ ia and has become district sales manager of Inland Homes Corp., in Piqua, Ohio .

Os wald E. Koll er has announced the formation of a C.P.A. partnership with James E. Blakeney with offices in Dayton.

First child , a son, to Else and Frederick C. Shiller in July.

Howard R. Otto married Sharon E. Ellis in July.

William C. May!, Jr. , married Velma F. Holthaus on May 21.

1952 Norman W . Weber of the Gustave Wiedeke Company was elected president of the Purchasing Agents Assoc iation of Dayton for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

Ernest H. Wiedemann, a general agent for the Massachusetts Mutual, a ttended a financial planning seminar al the University of Indiana CLU Institute.

Charles (Chuck) Grigsby, assistant basketball coach at UD for two years, was given the added duties of golf coach at his alma mater. He takes over next spring and is replacing Hank Ferrazza '49 , who left UD last spring.

Grigsby Robert Daniszewski was named Boss of the Year by the American Business Women 's Association in Dayton last May . Maggie Fitzgibbons of the Daily News , in writing about the event, ca ll ed Bob " the tall, bespectacled , muscular, young principal of Irving School." Bob is the father of six children.

Richard F. Beach , who was General Publicity Director at UD until 18 months ago, has made another move , going from Station WLW-D, Channel 2, in Dayton, to the Community Relations Department of National Cash Register Company.

class note special The General Publicity Office was in receipt of a latter from Mrs. Margaret McDonough, widow of Coley who was killed in the line of police duty in Pittsburgh. July, 1965. She had just received all the clippings from the Dayton papers' sent to the Pittsburgh Police Department almost a year ago . Her letter reads in part: " . .. After reading the clippings I just can't tell you how much they meant to both my children and myself. The children have always been very proud of their Dad and still think he was "the greatest," in their words . I didn't even know Coley when he played football , as we were married August of '48, and have a 16-year-old daughter and an eleven-yearold son . His name is also Coleman, but C.J . for a nickname . ..

"Coley and our boy were inseparable . . . Coley instilled a fantastic love of sports in our C.J. and also in our daughter Colleen. C.J. may never be as good a ball player as his dad , but if love of a sport, and ambition will help at all , he may well be connected in some way with sports .. .

"Coley 's great dream the past fifteen years was to go back to Dayton University to see the many good friends he had there, and also to have our boy see the school where Coley vowed C.J. would go when he graduated from high school .. . Somehow every

18

year, when the time came for Homecoming, something always ~eemed to come up to stop us .. Either his work, or one of the children sick , or some such thing . . . one of the first things I thought r.bout when I could think straight after he was killed, was he had never gotten to take us Coley's C.J. back to Dayton . .

"Please let me say how much we all appreciated your kindness in remembering Coley and how pro ud he would have been to know of your interest in him ... " If some of Coley's friends would like to write to his widow she Jives at 1328 Pocono Street, Pittsburgh, Pa .

15218. For those of another era, Coley played in a Harry Baujan-coached backfield of Jack Padley, Joe Thomas an d Ed Marre in the late 1930's. Those men were just four of many good backs Harry had during that period .

William T. Christia n is the Facilities Manager of th e Climate Conditioning Corp . in Stanton, California . He lives in nearby Tustin.

Lee C. Falke, Montgomery County Prosecutor, has been e lected to serve as the first president of the newly created Montgomery County Law Enforcement Officers Association. The group will study central communications between the law enforcement departments of the area.

Dan O'Brien, who has taught in the Kettering school system for three years , has been appointed an assistant football coach at Fairmont East High School in that city.

Joseph B. Tierney is now the Group Public Relations manager of the Bendix Corporation in Detroit.

William F. Curley, who is superintendent of General Agencies, Monumental Life Insurance Company of Baltimore , was a spring visitor to the UD campus .

James S. Sasala, D.V.M., is a veterinarian w ith the SelfMentor Animal Hospital in Mentor, Ohio.

Ned R. and Ruth Cofer welcomed a fourth ch ild, a daughter to the fam il y in May .

Dr. George E. and Mary Baujan were the pare n ts of a daughter in Apri l.

Kenneth Woolley, former vice president of Lcdex Inc.'s Bramco Controls Division in Piqua , is the new v ice president and general manager of Ledex Operations Division in Dayton.

A son was born to Eugene J. and Betty Burg in June.

Rev . Alan M. Sprenger has been appointed assistant pastor of Corpus Christi Church in Columbus and wi ll teach at Father Wherle High School.

Seventh child, fourth son, was born to Max and Jack C. Bramlage in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Claire Heimann ) Kuczinski had their second child , Stefan , on June 25. They live in Pe lham Manor, New York.

1953

Rev . Daniel R. Leeu w, who is an assistant pastor at St. John the Baptist Church in New Haven , Indiana , has been added to the faculty at St. Francis College , Fort Wayne , in the sociology and theology departments. Father Leeuw also received his M.A. degree from Notre Dame in 1962.

Wiliam Hafner rece ived his master of education degree from Wittenberg University.

Hank Ruszkowski likes to keep busy in Cleveland. He is teaching . s low learners at Wilson Junior High School, is play ing class A basball, served as fullback for th e Polonia Soccer Club and is active in the Anti-Pollution League .

John W. Seidel, w ho began his career at Liberal Markets in Dayton 14 years ago as a part-time truck driver, has been named the grocery buyer for the firm.

Joseph E. Nove is the guidance counselor at E. Islip High School in Long Island , New York.

Richard J. Keating is affiliated with the Secondary Education Division, U.S . Office of Education , and is residing in Greenbelt, Maryland. Dick received his M.A. in Personnel & Guidance from Seton Hall University.

Wilbur J. and Virginia Spa tz have a new daughter.

Shear! J. Roberts, Dayton Attorney, has been named treasurer of the Dayton Bar Association.

James Johnson , principa l of West Carrollton Junior High School, taug h t in UD 's graduate school this summer.

1954 Elizabeth Cannata, who lives in Dania , Florida , is the Coordinator for Practica l Nurses Tra in ing with the Dade County Board of Pub lic Information.

Rev. Thomas Beischel , C.PP.S., has been transferred from Brunnerdale Semi nary, Canton, O hi o, to the chap lain's post at St. Elizabeth Hospita l, Dayton. He was the treasurer of th e seminary .

Krug, Braun Maurice Krug and James R. Braun, two young engineers who got their start at UD's Research Institute , opened the ir own business , Technology Inc. in 1959. It had four employees and was worth less than $20,000. Today these two '55 grads have a bus iness in Day ton wort h $2.000,000 and an annual 55 per cent growth .

TI has 750 emp loyees today and showed sa les of $2 ,700,000 last year. It has a division in Texas and owns 70 per cent of CETEC Corporation , a group of Ca lifornia rocket scientists. Research ranges from studies on astronauts' reactions in outer space to electronic simu lation of the human nervous system.

The men have goals. As Krug told a journal Herald interviewer, David Anderson , "Eventually we're going to be a very big compa n y."

Carl N. Hemmelgarn is a Capital Budget Analyst with the McCall Corporation in Dayton.

Laureano J. Carus is President of his own company , the Alonso & Carus Iron Works. He lives in Garden Hills, Bayamon. Puerto Rico.

A card from Manuel A . Yanes , Jr ., indicates a 路LJusy sc hedule as a pilot and a consulting engineer. He lists his employment at Eastern Air Lines and M. A. Yanes Assoc iates.

He had headquar ters in Miami, Fla., but his home was in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. Some commuting. New development on Mr. Yanes. He was transferred to New York City this month.

Major Richard E. Miller left for Vietnam in Ju ly. His wife, Sigrid, w ho is from Germany, returned to her homeland with their two chi ldren until Dick's Vietnam duty h as ended.

Richard Durbin, who played footba ll at UD, has formed Fairway Deve lopment Company in Dayton with David A. Tisc h. The pair is constructing the Durbin-T isch Buil ding

OF SPECIAL NOTE Bro. Elmer Lackner rec e ived a letter in July from Mrs. Walter Barnes, whose husband , Walter, served on the UD faculty. Mr. Barnes has died and Mrs. Barnes passed along information on her sons , all UD graduates. Walter J., '53, completed his residency in aero-space medicine and is serving a year in Saigon in an advisory capacity.

Donald, '56, also a medical doctor, is working on his residency in Anaesthesiology in Denver while brother, Robert, '60 , the th ird doctor in the family, "is giving Uncle Sam his three years." Mrs. Barnes says he is a flight surgeon in Valdasta , Georgia. Mrs. Barnes is in YMCA work in Rocky Mounta in Nationa l Park.

19

class notes on S. Dixie Drive just south of the Calvary cemetery entrance. It represents an investment of $175,000 and can include 15 tenants. Tisch is an architect; Durbin a manufacturers' representative .

Donald Bond married Mary Ann Trebat, who attended UD, June 11. Bond completed his masters work at Xavier University this summer and will work toward his Ph.D . with a $4 ,000 assistantship at Ohio State University .

Joseph B. Bronder received his Ph.D . in mathematics at the University of Arizona in June.

Bro. Charles Dipple has been assigned to the new Marianis! establishment at St. Paul's College, Altona North, Victoria .

Jack L. Adams is teaching in the Milton-Union school system in West Milton, Ohio .

Marjorie and John Zampatti welcomed a so n in July.

Clark E. Diehl has been promoted to Manager of the Retail Credit Company Office in Providence, R.I. Mr. Diehl started with Retail in 1952, took leave to enter UD and returned after his graduation.

Billy Smith returned to Dayton to serve as football assistant at Stebbins High this fall. He has been in Fort Wayne .

Ernest P. Schnippel has been appointed an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Indiana. He is associated with the law firm of Kern , Schnippel and Fortin, Indianapolis.

Ray Fiedler, a sales application engineer with Vickers. has been transferred to Cincinnati.

John J. Shea was elected president of the Megacity Toastmasters Club in june. He is a Dayton resident.

Shirley Pohl of Dayton was installed as president of the Ohio Society of Medical Technologists at the state meeting in Cleveland in May. She attended the na:ional convention in Los Angeles the following month . She is employed at Wright-Patterson.

Phyllis and Gerald J. Rieger adopted Amy Lynn in May. jerry is with the Frank Kronauge Insurance Agency.

Dr. Gerald L. Quatman married Shirley Elaine Fischer of Cincinnati on June 18.

Jim Spoerl, former UD quarterback, is the new Athletic Director and Head Football Coach at John C3rroll High School in Dayton.

Rev. Edward Novotny, a Precious Blood missionary, left for South America last June. He studied four months in Puerto Rico for his assignment.

Doctor Daniel A. Nealon received a master degree from Tulane University. He is a captain in the U.S. Army station ed at Walter Reed Hospital, Institute of Res ea rch .

Don C. Kies received hi s M.B .A. from Santa Clara Univetsity on June 11.

Daughter to Claudette and Francis G. Cash in July .

1956 Robert L. Westerheide, M.D., has completed his sixth surgical-residency"training program and entered private practice July 1 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio , with anoth er surgeon .

He completed the residency in Houston , Texas .

Robert Fiely of Fort Recovery received his master of arts in education at Ball State University last spring.

A reorganization of the John L. Macbeth Company was announced in Dayton in June . Jim Paxso n is listed as a principal in the new partnership which is an enlargement of the 30-year-old business.

Donald Leopard is an associate professor of history at the State University College in Buffalo, New York.

Mr. and Mrs . Tod Egan are the parents of a second child , 1958 second daughter, Diane Marie, on March 14.

Joseph H. and Mary Geis have a son , born in May. Daniel J. O'Brien, assistant Montgomery County proseA son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Ferdelman cutor, was the subject of a Dayton Daily ews story in May (Barbara Westendorf '59) in May. after his return from a Chicago conference on the Supreme Father Daniel Winters will serve as the chaplain at the Marianist establishment, St. Paul's College, Altona North, Victoria, Australia.

Major Gunars Kilpe is stationed in Stuttgart, Germany, with the U.S. Army Engineers Corps . He is executive officer of an Engineers Battalion.

John D. Berk, Jr., married Kay Oetsel on July 16.

A communication from Mrs. Jack (Donna Dietz) Gibson informs us that her husband attended the Stanford-Sloan Executive Training Program at Palo Alto, California. The whole family which includes sons David and Douglas, went along. They live in Bellbrook, Ohio.

1957 Jim Turvene, whose Dayton Chaminade High basketball team won the Ohio AA chamThis is the 1905 St. Mary 's Institute football team, the first official grid team in UD hispionship in March, was a tory . We have identification on all but one man . Here are the names. left to right, sitting on ground, Pat McKenney and Louis Wessel. Second row, sitting, Len Mulligan, Bill coach of the South team in Pflaum, Bill Schoen , Rex Emerick and Earl Smith . Third row, Bill Kraemer, Leo Clark, the June North-South BasketClem Rossenbach, Bill Ryan, unidentified, Bill Irwin and Joe May!. Fourth row , August ball Classic in Marion. The Waarick, Paul Wenigman , and F. Pierce. We 'd like to know the m a n between Ryan and North won by a point, 98-97, Irwin and the first name of Pierce. Can you help? in overtime.

20

Court. O'Brien said State legislatures have abdicated their responsibilities in the field of criminal law, and face more unpopular decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court. He added that more legislative action to clarify criminal law is needed . . .

Kettering appointed Robert E. Wert as its traffic engineer.

Wert has been assistant traffic engineer in Dayton. Mr. Wert received several honors in civil engineering at UD .

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Oberheu (Marilee Faust) will be in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where Dr . Oberheu will be at the University of Michigan Medical Center. He will do thorcic surgery.

Paul F. Bucher, a salesman of Kiser Concrete Products Co., was elevated to the post of vice president in June.

Capt. Felix A. D. Cruz is now on Okinawa assigned to the 1st Missile Battalion , 7th Artillery.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Severin , Jr. (Lois Saidel) in April.

A son joined the Paul F. Pirrung family in May. Robert L. Wolff, who is on the UD faculty , and wife, Kay, welcomed a son to the family in June . Jeffrey is their fourth child.

Don and Joyce (Hagans) Lane had their second girl, Nancy, and fifth child on May 16. Don also will b e the head basketball coach at Cuyahoga Falls High School this winter.

William T. Penno of Headquarters , Air Force Logistics Command at Wright-Patterson has b een el ected vice president for services and special activities at the Dayton Chapter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

Joseph Prevish re ceived his mas ters degree in business administration from Xavie r Universit y in Jun e.

George R. Boone became general manager of the Life Sciences division of Technology Inc. when the San Antonio , T exas , op eration was ra ised to divisional status in May. Dale M. Hogenkamp has formed a public accountant parnership with Robert M. Pool in Da y ton.

Captain Charles R. Elliott recentl y left for Vietnam. His wife Jannie and four children will reside in Dayton.

A summer visitor to the UD campus was Captain Adam J. Klys with wife Christa and daught er, Barbara. He has gone to Vietnam .

First child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. William Lawless (Jacqueline Kuhn, '61) in July .

Fifth child, first son , to Marilyn and Thomas J. Ferdelman in June .

1959 Sister Mary Elizabeth Volker, provin cia l controller for the Western Province of th e Franciscan Sisters of the Poor, was named Administrator of St. Elizab eth Hospital , Da yton, in May. Leo Francis Krebs was one of 143 applicants vvho passed the bar examinations in Ma rch in Columbus .

Thomas E. Kernan, D.D.S., opened his own office for the general practice of dentistry in Dayton in May .

Thomas Hook received his master of business administration from Xavier University in Jun e.

William C. Hogan is Business Management Supervisor for Cessna Aircraft Company in Pittsburgh.

Charles L. Delaney married Linda L. Mikesell on May 7.

John D. and Susan Harris w ere th e parents of a daughter, Wendy, on March 18.

Rev. Joseph T. Hinders, a Preci ous Blood mission ary, has been assi gned to South Ameri ca. H e took a four months course in Puerto Rico for th e assi gnment.

A daught er, Maureen Ann , w as bo r n to Paul V. and Ann Margaret (Rawers) McEnroe in February. Paul is proj ect manager for IBM's Advanced Systems Lab in Los Gatos , California.

Donald Zimlich receiv e d his mas te r 's deg re e in electrical engineering from the University of Notre Dame in June.

Paul Benedi ct was born to Carol and Raymond Mullman

in Hempstead, New York. It was their fifth child. He is with the Royal Globe Insurance Companies.

Dr. Lawrence E. Arnold, M.D., is a psychiatrist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.C. Patricia Ann Mulligan is an administrative specialist in personnel and public relations with the Franklin County Welfare Department in Columbus, Ohio. She has been in welfare work since her graduation.

John B. Argeros is the divisional sales manager with Tropicana Products in Bradenton, Florida.

A son was born to Jane and Walter J. Uhlenhake in July.

Sister Rose Carmel has been appointed superior of the hospital convent at St Elizabeth's Hospital, Dayton.

1960 Capt. William Schneble, M.D., who is from a Dayton family of doctors, was the subject of a lead article in the Dayton Journal Herald in May when he appealed for help in the village of An Dinh, Vietnam. He and others in his unit were rebuilding the village through medical care and by soliciting supplies from around Vietnam and in the United States. Bill has been in Vietnam since Christmas Day. Bill was handling many patients a day and jokingly observed that he wasn' t handing out a single bill.

Jesse H. Eierman has changed positions and cities by moving from Eli Lilly in Indianapolis to Ross Laboratories, Davision of Abbott, in Columbus, Ohio . He is a research engineer.

James W. McBarron II, a campus visitor in th e spring, is affiliated with the Space Suit Center, NASA, Houston. He is the proud father of his first child, James William III in March.

Bill Ryan, who is living in Centerville, Ohio, was appointed sales manager of Mills-Wright Realtors, in May. One of his bosses, is Lowell E. Mills, a co-owner, who also is a former classmate.

Joseph F. Rogus, former coordinator of federal programs for the Dayton school system, was appointed a teacher consultant. He had been on a leave of absence doing graduate work and has his master of education degree from Miami University.

Jerome L. Bauer, Jr., has a teaching associate at Ohio State and a Ford Foundation grant to work his Ph.D. in chemical engineering for the current school year. He has two daughters, Lori and Tricia.

Louis I. Boehman completed his studies at Illinois Institute of Technology July 30 and moved into our Research Institute. He will receive his doctorate in January.

Lee J. Liebler of Rocky River, Ohio, is the Product Mana ger's staff assistant at ALCOA in Cleveland.

Herschel R. Hawlik is the plant supervisor for Praaf & Kendall in Newark, New Jersey.

Henry M. Josefczyk, who has been in charge of commercial engineering at Dayton Electronic Products Company, has added the sales manager's job to his duties.

Capt. William C. Wallace is another of our grads in Vietnam. He is with the U.S. Army in Saigon logistics, CSA. Clifford Harestad, three-year guard on UD football teams, was married in June to Marie J. Pierron. He is a teacher and coach at John Carroll High School, Dayton .

Thomas 0. Reed was married to Sharon Litteral on June 18.

A son was born to James A. Mahone (Leona Brown '57) in May. Paul J. Braun moved in the spring from Buffalo, New York, to Rochester. He and Mrs . Braun had their first child, Christopher Paul, last November.

Franklin D. Demana earned his doctorate in m a thematics (algebra) at Michigan State University in June.

Samuel R. Thompson III has received his Ph.D . in mathematics from Montana State University and will be an assistant professor at St. Mary's, San Antonio , T exas .

21

class notes Mark Scherzinger was awarded his master's degree in business administration at Xavier University in June.

Bro. Donald Milavec, S.M ., has gone to Fribourg, Switzerland , to study for the priesthood.

Dr. James F. Romer, M.D., is a physician at the Milwaukee County Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

A second child, Beth Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Petrokas in Jun e. Bob is administrative assistant to Montgomery County Health Commissioner. He has two master's degrees from the University of Michigan in Public Health and Public Health Administration.

Janet Lee Getter married Kurtis F. Olt on July 30. He is emplo ye d by the Dayton Board of Education.

George R. Farkas married Sharon Belkofer on August 6.

He is a claims unit supervisor for the Social Security Administration .

Bernard and Mary Alice Braun were parents of a son, Carl Christopher.

1961 A spring letter from Mary Lou Ruschau Kapuscinski tells of her June , 1965, marriage to Lou Kapuscinski, '60. The co uple is living in Greenvill e, South Carolina, where he is an art dire ctor with H end erson Advertising Agency and she is teaching at Northwood Junior High School and the Greenville Museum.

She also writes that Harriet Ammann received her master's degree in physiology from New Mexico Highlands University in August , 1965, spent the past year teaching at Lamar Junior College in Lamar, Colorado, and will start work on her Ph .D. at th e University of North Carolina this fall.

Grant E. Deger, M.D., has mov ed to Rochester, Minnesota, where he will study internal medicine for three years at th e famous Clinic.

Charles F. Matt has accepted a teach ing position in the School of Business at Bowling Green State University. He received his Ph.D. in economics from Indiana University.

Edward F. James was named v ice president of th e household goods moving division of Lewis & Michael's Inc. in Dayton this June . Jam es lives in Centerville, Ohio.

Alex DiNino, who experienced success with his Chaminade High track team last spring, switched his coaching operations to Dayton 's Stebbins High School for the co ming school yea r. He also will teach biology.

James P. Cleary was one of 83 candidates who received his doctor of osteopathy d egree at the Philadelphia Co lle ge of Osteopathy on June 12. He will intern at Doctors' Hospital , Columbus.

Doctor George Koehl (Patricia Smith, '61) were the pare nts of a second child , first daughter, Lisa Ann , last December. Dr. Koehl finished his internship at St. Joseph 's Hospital, Marshfield, Wisconsin , and has been assigned to Tahlequah. Okla homa, by the Public Health Service.

Thomas G. Butler is employed as a dietary co,1s tiltant by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. He lives in Frankfort, Ky. Joan Constance Allen, who is with the American Embass y in Leopoldville , Congo , was married in April to Fausto 1\nbal Valdes-Companel.

A daughter was born in May to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sedlock (Roberta Smith).

Phil Dubensky, former UD basketball player, and his wife, Dorothy, had a baby daughter in April.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Lubinski (Mary Louise Westbrock) had their third child , first daughter, in May. A son was born to Janice and Patrick T. Connor in Jun e.

Tony Latell, a UD football teammate with Pat Connor.

22

also had a child , a daughter, May 31 . It is the first for him a nd wife, Dottie .

A daughter was the first child of Judith and Victor C. King, Jr., in June .

Another athlete from this class , Don Heller, the famous Goose of basketball fame, had a son in June. His wife's name is Joan.

Rev . Bernard Srode was transferred from the Precious Blood Fathers house of studies in Detroit to Holy Angels Church , Dayton.

Wilma Sophia Huelskamp received her master of education degree from Miami University.

Robert A. DeMarco, all-league center with St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League, married Judith Anne Greenspan on July 9. Bob was the Flyer football captain in 1960.

Ronald Klaus received his master's degree in business administration from Xavier University in June.

Three members of the Society of Mary from the UD class of 1961 have entered the Univers ity of Fribourg, Switzerland, to study for the priesthood. They are Bro. Robert Hoy, Bro. Lawrence Schoettelkotte, and Bro. Anthony Parete.

William H. Gates received his doctor of medicine degree from the Un iversity of Cincinnati in June.

Clare A. Wulker received her master's degree from California State College in Los Angeles.

Captain Arnold M. Arts is currently stationed in Vietnam.

His wife, Charelene, and two children, Kari and Arnold, born in June, live in Dayton.

Dennis R. Andrich is a salesman with the Commercial Shearing and Stamping Company in Atlanta, Georgia.

Robert L. Ingles is in the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis, W as hin gto n , handling a fire direction comp utor.

Robert I. Arnold is a personnel analyst with the City of New Orleans.

Jerry L. Kindell is a logic designer with General Electric: Company, currently assigned to Phoenix, Arizo,na.

Dr. William H. Gates, M.D., is an intern at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. (Joan Reese, '57) Hanlin had their third son in Jul y.

1962 A letter from Captain Patrick O'Hagan, U.S. Army, tells us that he is in Vietnam after having spent three years in W est Berlin, and a short spell in the Panama Canal Zone.

His wife, Madeleine Anne McDermott, and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, are in Oak Park, Illinois . He'd like mail, Capt. P. J. O'Hagan 09513F, HHD USARV ACSFOR G5 , APO San Francisco 9630F. Six University of Dayton graduates were among 10 men ordained to the priesthood in the Society of the Precious Blood, St. Charles Seminary, Carthagena in June. The six, all from the class of '62, are Rev. Thomas R. Brenberger, Rev. William J. Dineen, Rev. Robert A. Hafner, Rev. Nicholas J. Winner, Rev. Gerald L. Bowers, and Rev. Phillip P. Mattingly. They reported to the Society's School of Pastoral Foundation in Detroit this month.

Joe Belanich, who had been assistant personP.el director at UD, moved into the personnel director's position at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Dayton, in May. A football player he is a former two-time winner of the John L. MacBeth schola r-athl ete award at UD. William H. McCarty Jr. is a salesman with th e Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Company and resides in Campbell , California.

Doris Wigal Willford is a sixth grade teacher at Malvern School in the Shaker Heights, Ohio, Public School system.

Jack H. Broerman is now a computer programmer and analyst for International Chemical and Mining Corp ., Bartow, Florida .

Charles K. Sweeney is an industrial engineer with Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, New York.

Patricia Miller Anderson is a medical technologist with the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver.

Capt. David F. Donahue (Colleen Horrigan, '63) are stationed at Fort Gu lick in the Panama Canal Zone.

Capt. Rene J. Affourtit is in charge of a Special Forces camp in Vie tnam and has bee n in touch with Bro. Ruppel at UD. He sent a Vietcong flag in June.

Richard Lienesch received his doctor of medicine degree from Marquette University in June . He'll take his internship at Denver, Colorado, General Hospital.

Lt. Stanley Greenberg of UD baske tball aGd Student Council fame was a June visitor to the UD campus and then headed for infantry duty in Vietnam.

Cherrie Jessie Blackerby is a first grade tea cher at the Trotwood-Madison School in Trotwood , Ohio.

Alan William Arber married Mary Evelyn Riley on May 21 in Dayton.

A son was born to Marjorie and Thomas A. Zimmerle in May. Harry A. Lotis married Lois Elaine Nagode on June 18.

Harry is a geologist with the Fed eral Power Commission, Bureau of Natural Gas in Washington, D.C. John Francis Schneider and Nancy Teresa Weingart, '64, were married June 11.

Lt. Gregory Leonard Wagner of the U.S . Navy married Kathleen M. Fahy on June 18.

Second child , second daughter, graces the home of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas R. Stanton (Julie O'Meary, '63).

A second daughter, Christine Ann, was born to Walter P. and Julie (Krumm, '64) Fuchs on May 24 in Philadelphia , Pa. Barbara Chudde Walkes writes that she and her hus band , Joe, welcomed a daughter, their first child, in May. Jerome E. Burger sends his new address in Springdale , Ohio, reveals that he is a Jet Engine Cycle An<dysis Engineer in Applied Research at the Flight Propulsion Division , General Electric Company, Evendal e, Ohio , and welcomed his first son , Jerry Junior, last spring.

Five graduates of the 1962 class left for Fribourg, Switzerland , this month to study for th e priesthood in the Society of Mary. They are Bro. Eugene Contadino, Bro. Dapiel Donovan, Bro. Donald Loos, Bro . Paul Vies on and Bro. Dennis Wernersbach.

Jim Hemmert was appointe d basketball coach at John Carroll High in Dayton last May. He had been assistant to Jim Spoerl, '57, who is now Athletic Director.

Mark Scherzinger received his masters degree in Business Administration at Xavier Universit y in Jun e.

Ralph C. Steinlage received his doctorate in mathematics at Ohio State Universit y and Thomas E. Gantner his doctorate in mathematics at Purdue. Both men will be assistant professors at UD this fall.

Patricia Taggart Fisher received her master of education degree from Miami University.

Rev. Patrick Sena, newly ordained , is an instructor at St. Charles Seminary, Carthagena.

Alex Occhionero was award ed his masters degre e in business administration from Xavier University in Jun e.

Helmut M. Machowsky and John W. Meyer received their doctor of medicine degrees from the University of Cincinnati in June. Dr. Machowsky will be an inte rn at Harbor General Hospital in Redondo Beach, California . Dr. Meyer will serve his internship at Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Oregon .

Paul F. Merrick received his masters in social work degree from the University of Pittsburgh in June.

Wendel Maegely has entered the University of Minnesota to begin work on his doctorate in aeronautical engineering.

He has been with the Martin Company in Denver.

James O'Hara has moved back to his hometown in Binghamton , N.Y. to serve as a caseworker with the Broome County Catholic Charities. He received his masters degree in social work from Ohio State. He and wife Judy had a girl , Ke ll y Michelle, on May 18. How Iris h can you get!

James E. Wimmers was transferred from Palmerton , Pa . to Depue , Ill. , by the New jersey Zinc Company. He is assistant chief of staff.

Cicily Ann Weaver is attending graduate school at Colorado State Teacher College .

Ned P. Becker, who is a field engineer for the City of Dayton , was married last November to Susan Overstreet.

George G. Villani and Joyce Suhayda were married Jun e 25 in Aliquippa, Pa. Joyce Ann Koeller married Edward L. Wellmeier July 9 .

James E. Jiovanazzo married Barbara Ann Tansey, '64, July 9.

1963

r-

1

Brown, center Clarence, better known as David , Brown has be en promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S Army. The promotion was made at Walter Reed General Hospital in \â&#x20AC;˘V ashington , D.C. where he is a staff physical therapist.

He was a bachelor of science in physical education from UD and received his physical therapy certificate from the Hermann School of Physical Therapy , Houston , Texas, in 1964. He went on active duty in January, 1965 and attended the Medical Field Service School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas . He and his wife, pictured on right above, have two children , Theresa Ann and Daniel Thomas. Dave is being congratulated in picture by Lt. Col. James Amos .

Jack J. Se ubert has been appointed assistant zone manager of Top Value Stamps' Charleston , W . Va. zone . The area in cludes most of West Virginia , eastern Kentucky and part of southeast Ohio . He has been with the concern since December, 1963.

Arthur J. Keffle r is a civil engineer with the Pennsylvan ia Railroad Company and lives in Harrisburg, Pa. James A . Meisterheim is serving as State Manager (Indiana , Kentucky) for Paul Masson Vineyards. He lives in Carmel , Indiana.

Francis H. Mitro lives in Overland Park, Kansas and is a warehous e and shipping supervisor in the Production Planning Department of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.

Lloyd E. Frey is an electri cal engineer for the McDonnell Corporation in St. Louis, Missouri. He also was married june 11.

Lt. John C. Horner and wife, Carol Doolan Horner are currently with the U.S. Air Force at Glasgow Air Force

23

class notes Base, Montana. Carol is an education counselor at the base .

They were married last October.

Mary Elizabeth Averdick, who teaches French at Fairmont East High School in Kettering, spe nt the summer in Italy attending the Gonzaga University Summer School Abroad in Florence. She studied Italian .

Mary Lou Gephart Broerman has been teaching senior science at Beavercreek High School in Dayton .

Marcella Bates Reynolds, wife of William E. '27, who substitutes in the Dayton and Ke ttering school systems , was elected president of the Dayton Metropolitan Home Economics Association last May. Carol Ann Wagner is affiliated with Children 's Hospital , Louisville, Kentucky.

Clifford J. Schmidt is a lieutenant, in the U.S . Navy and has been serving as a helicopter pilot. His mother writes that he has been cited for a rescue at sea and given a Presidential Citation for work in Santo Domingo . He also spent some time with the NASA space program.

Pierre A. Grimes received his master of science degree in physics at the University of Arizona June 1 and is now affiliated with the Xerox Corporation in Rochester, New York.

Lieutenant James L. Tangier received his master of science degree in aerospace engineering at Pennsylvania State University in June and is now undergoing fixed-wing flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama .

Alex R. Dubin and Louis Jack Unverferth, UD footballer for two years, received their doctor of medicine degrees from Ohio State University in June.

David Boyle earned his master of science in mechanical engineering degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology in June.

Kenneth Perko was awarded his master of science in engineering degree from the University of Akron .

Peter J. Frank graduated from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland with a master of science in engineering administration . He is employed by the East Ohio Gas Company as an engineer.

Mary Beth Edelman married Lt. John R. Carstensen on June 4.' She is teaching in Springfield , Ohio , Northwestern Elementary School.

Two graduates of this class, Joseph T. Poelking Jr. and Helen Ann Eisenhauer were married on June 11.

Another pair of '63 graduates, Joseph Edward Janowski and Marilou Koepnick, were married on June 11 .

Eugene John Casella and Annette Louise Dix '64 joined in matrimony on June 11 while Robert Lee Robke married Joyce Marie Howard on the same day.

Sons were born to Jane and Edward L. Olah and Barbara and Vincent Hayde Jr. in May. Richard H. Westmeyer is a dental student at Ohio State University. He and his wife , Patricia Price , were married last October.

James J. Thesing received his masters degree from Ohio State University and is doing welfare work in New York City. He and bis wife, Paula Bova, '64, are parents of their first child, Regina Aimee.

Marcia Lee Maugle was married to Tom Greiner and is residing in Detroit, Michigan.

Kevin McCormick, is the proud father with his wife, Suzanna M. Hausfeld, '64, of their first child, Christine Helen on April 7.

Robert Joseph Marshall married Glenna Franklin on

24

June 18, Robert Vincent Hery and Mary Karen Enneking, '65, were married July 2 and William Edward Berner took his marriage vows with Karenann Grimshaw on July 23.

Footballer Michael Monaghan and his wife, Sue, had a daughter in June while a teammate Larry Klingensmith and his wife,Patricia, had a son in the same month . Ira B. Fiscus, who works in UD Research Institute, and wife, Patricia, had their first child, a son.

Stephen Van Dyke Crume received his master of science degree from Miami University.

Seven of your classmates, Jack Meagher, Jerry Callahan, Paul Winterhalter, William Friedman, Patrick Carney, John Herr, and Kevin McCormick, received their law degrees from the University of Cincinnati June 10.

Winterhalter, who played under Tom Blackburn at UD, started his career with Pickrel, Schaeffer and Ebeling in Dayton, August 1. He and his wife, Ruth Bohne. '64, had their first child, Jill Marie, in June.

Donald E. Millek is in the United States Marine Corps.

Walter J. Aldridge is a graduate assistant at the University of Maryland. He is in the sociology department.

Edwin M. Stocker is an accountant with Brandt, Lee and Knouff, Accountants in Columbus, Ohio .

Don Allen Little was graduated from Ohio Northern University with the degree of Juris Doctor.

Eugene F. Bear has moved to Louisville as a salesman with Mead Containers.

Robert D. Armbruster is a supervisor with Monsanto Research Corp. in Miamisburg, Ohio .

John P. Harris was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Pennsylvania National Guard and is a salesman, designer with the Joseph Horne commercial contract division in Pittsburgh.

Michael B. Miller and Clara Ann Voleski were married in Portsmouth, Ohio, in January. He is working for Delco in Dayton.

E. Richard Csoltko married Jean F. Bartholomew and is an accountant with New Departure-Hyatt Bearings Division, GMC, in Sandusky.

Barbara Ann Breault married Frederic L. Stewart and has moved from Detroit to Pontiac, Michigan.

Joseph S. Adler married Marilyn Hope Sher May 30. He is the Director of the Department of Youth Activites at the Niles Township, Ill. Jewish Congregation.

Paul and Sandra Ley welcomed their first child, Byron Paul, in June.

Robert W. Lipp, Jr., married Beth Aspinwall on July 9.

Lt. Charles E. Steuer is in command of the drill and command section of OCS operations at Fort Benning, Ga. Patrick Carney, who received his Juris Doctor from University of Cincinnati in June, took his bar examination in August. He hopes to remain in Dayton at the practice of law.

1964 Frank Monturo comes from the big city, New York. Jane Klosterman comes from Celina, Ohio. Both went to the University of Dayton; both graduated in 1964. Both are teachers at Dayton's Wayne High School and now both are married, to each other, of course, as of August 20.

The pair were married in Immaculate Conception Church, Celina.

William Hofrichter left his position as an engineer with Dayton Power and Light Company in June and moved to Torreon, Mexico as a member of PAVLA (Papal Volunteer for Latin America) . He is teaching mechanics at the Information and Social Action Center.

James Baccus is a Data Processing Systems Programmer with Proctor & Gamble in Cincinnati. He received his master's degree from Purdue this year.

Lieutenant Hugh J. Connolly is currently in U.S. Air Force pilot training at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona.

Lt. Raymond V. Frankoski is a Personnel Officer at Fort Benning, near Columbus, Georgia.

Kenneth R. Knisley is a retail advertising representative with the Dayton Newspapers Inc. Dick Asebrook will be teaching at Marquette University this year.

Lt. Norman E. Stone, Jr., is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.

Tom Costello, who has been a surprise pro star, is with the New York Giants again this fall.

Roberta Klosterman, who teaches the sixth grade at Holy Angels School, Dayton , was a participant in the National Defense Education Act Institute in reading at Wisconsin State University June through August.

Bro. Russell O'Neill, S.M., a faculty member at Chaminade High, has been elected president of the Miami Valley High School Journalism Association .

LeRoy White received his masters of fine arts degree from Rochester Institute of Technology on June 11.

Anton L. Gombach, Jr. is attending Northwestern University on a National Science Foundation Fellowship to work on his doctorate in geology.

James T. Shrader recently received his Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering at Case Institute of Technology. He is working for International Harvester Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He is in the Stress Laboratory.

Michael J. DeStefano received his M.S .W. degree from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Social Work on June 6. He has a position with the Ridgeway, Pa., Area Psychiatric Center as a psychiatric social worker.

Denis F. Seman is attending Ohio State University School of Social Work and hopes to receiv e his M.S.W . in 1967.

He works for the Catholic Welfare Bureau of Columbus .

Barbara H. Davis received her master's degree in ed ucation from Kent State University in June.

Anthony Ziehler married Margaret Marie Baker, '66, on June 11. Married on the same day were Daniel H. Kosak and Kathleen Ann Lambright, and Ronald James Versic and Linda Joan Davies.

One week later, June 18, James H. Bickert and Sharon Marjorie Ramie , '65; Juanita Joan Cunningham and Dr. Joseph C. Manthuruthil; and Edward W. Sachs, Jr. and Kathleen Albers exchanged marriage vows.

David F. Schrage and Kathleen Roach, '66, were married on June 4 and Floyd A. Powell and Victoria A. Whitacre took vows on June 25.

Lt. Brian R. Nolan married Marilyn E. Daneman were married on February 22. Lt. Nolan has since gone to Vietnam with the U.S. Marine Corps.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Merkle (Penny Bright, '65) are the parents of a daughter, their first child. The young lady was born in May as was the son of Carolyn and Robert H. Kimes , Jr. Two more children born in May were the daughter, first child of Kerry and Frank Trimboli, and a son, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Kunihiro (Susan Rudig).

Kimberly Ann was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Westerkamp (Jeanne Mack) in April.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hixenbaugh, Jr. (Virginia O'Connor, '65) in June. Margaret and Bernard R. Krasicki, Jr., had a son, also in June.

Gary Michael Eiben received his master of science in public management science from Western Reserve University on June 15.

Ronald J. Plavchan was awarded his master of arts degree from Miami University.

Lt. Harry R. Pape and Mary Jo Frericks , sister of UD Athletic Director, Tom, '53, were married on July 16. Another brother is Don Frericks, '53.

Harlan Judd became assistant director of scholarships and student aid at UD in June. He administers the G.I. Bill and has responsibility for foreign students.

Daniel J. Weber married Karin Louise Thompson, '65, on July 9. Daniel works for Nationa l Cash Register as a reliability engineer while Karin is a fourth grade teacher at Englewood, Ohio , Elementary School.

Richard J. Woll is a lieutenant in the U.S . Army , stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

Lt. Richard J. Bielot is a pilot with the U.S. Army in Vietnam.

Carol J. Andrako is a teacher with the Willoughby-East Lake school system.

William G. Alberth is a teacher at the South Gate Jun ior High School in Downey , California.

A. Paul Archer is vice president of the F. A. Archer Company in Troy, Ohio.

Gary M. Eiben is the comm unity development representative with the Area Development Department with Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Lt. Adrian J. Gravelle returned to Dayton recently after a one-year tour of dut y in Vietnam.

Steve Rya n is selling service manager of Mabley & Carew in Cincinnati.

Francis J. McGahren, Jr., received his master of science degree in chemical engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in June .

James E. Tobias and John H. Broehl received master's degrees from Michigan State University in June.

Kenneth J. Meier received his master's degree in business from Butler University in August.

Will iam A. Adler was awarded his master's degree from Bowling Green University in August.

Vincent P. Knipfing received his master's degree in college student personnel from Ohio University in August. He enters the U.S. Army this month .

Edward R. Baker, Jr., married Barbara Motkowski on May 21. He is an industrial engineer with Robertshaw Controls Co ., Youngwood, Pa .

Juan Amado-D'Orazio marriel Maribel Galindo on June 24. He is sales manager of Ingenieria Amado, S.A. in Panama.

Sara Jane Precilio married Wayne Thein on June 25 . She is a fourth grade teacher with the Schiller Park, Ill. , school system.

Barbara Dorothy Rudy married Donald J. Muckerheid e on July 9.

Sons were born to Marta and Michael J. McGarry, and Pamela and John G. Powers in June.

A son was born to Patricia and Henry H. Maahs, Jr., in July while a daughter was born to Patricia and Richard L. Boeke in July.

1965 Dennis J. Mihm left June 1 for India as a member of the Peace Corps. The Pittsburgh man , whose major field of study was social work, completed 12 weeks of Corps training at the University of Pennsylvania and was sent to the state of Madras, India .

Mihm will serve in health and nutrition projects. More specifically th ey will instruct teachers at the Basic Training Colleges in health and nutriMihm tion, administer the CARE mid-day meal program in village primary and secondary schools and start school vegetabl e gardens and poultry raising projects. Dennis was president of the Sociology Club at UD.

25

class notes Two UD graduates, George Joseph Perk, Jr., '64, and Donna Scherzinger, '65, were married in August, 1965, and now reside in Willoughby, Ohio. George is a r.hem ical engineer with the United States Rubber company, Chemical Division, and Donna is a fifth grade teacher if' the Willoughby-Eastlake school system.

Lt. Raymond P. Liverzani has been stationed in the village of Nhe Trang, Vietnam. He is with the Army Strategic Communication Command . He has been there since August, 1965.

Lt. Joseph C. Murray was a campus visitor this spring on his way to Vietnam. He was scheduled to serve with the 716th MP Bn. in Saigon. He and his wife, Sandy Metzdorf Murray, had a daughter, Mary Margaret, in March.

Patricia Anne Drehs was married on June 18 to Lt. Gary Sidney Olin who was on his way to Vietnam as a fighter pilot. Mrs. Olin is currently working for Trans World Airlines, Kansas City, Missouri.

James L. Wilmeth III is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. His wife, Virginia Anne Dowd W ilmeth, is with him.

Ens . James F. Cheste r is aboard the U.S.S. Rich of the U.S. Navy according to a card from his mother in Tiffin , Ohio .

Lt Joseph F. Doll, Jr., is currently stationed at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. He is an administrative officer with the Division of Surgery at the Institute of Research there.

William M. McGill, Jr., married Mary Annette Kiles on February 5 and lives in Riviera Beach, Florida.

Lt. and Mrs. Joseph V. D'Orso [Virginia Ann Mihalik) are the parents of a son, Christopher Joseph, born in March.

Jeannette Marie is the first child of Patricia and Merl Powell. She was born in May. A son was born to Suzanne and Mickey P. Bitsko in May. Don Scarcello will be an assistant football coach under Dick Landis at Dayton Stivers High this fall.

Nicholas R. D'Orsi will attend the University of Cincinnati law school this fall.

Timo-thy P. Weltin has a teaching assistantship at Wayne State University in Detroit while he is taking h is graduate work. He was married in January.

Peter J. Schappa is working with Boeing Aircraft in Rapid City, South Dakota.

Kevin Jaffe is in sales with Pacific Indoor Advertising at Redondo Beach, California.

Elbert E. Allen, Jr., is a programmer analyst with Sears , Roebuck and Company in Shively, Kentucky.

John Basista, Jr., has been promoted to district manager in the Dayton office of the Electronic Components and Specialty Products Group of Westinghouse Electric Corporation.

Dennis J. Bay is a freight apprentice with the Illinois Central Railroad in Riverdale, Ill. Paul Christian Hague is a student in the law school at Duquesne University.

H. Ted Shapiro of Headquarters, Air Force Logistics Command, Wright-Patterson AFB , is the vice president for programs of the Dayton Chapter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

Thomas A . DiBe11a married Mary Ann McHale on April 30. William T. Mayhew and Margare t Jane Walker, '66

26

were married May 28, as were John T. O'Bryan and Mary Theres e Bonvillain.

Elizab eth Jane Hertz became Mrs. David B. Jones on June 4 while William M. Jarosz married Donna L. Henry on the same day. Mrs. Jones teaches at Fenwick High School, Mildletown, Ohio .

Peter M. Gu zanick, Jr., a mechanical engineer with Westinghouse Electric Corp., was married June 11 to Lavaughne F. Jarus. Mary Jo Miller married Dennis Coffield , and David Bruno married Jane Eileen Raiff, both grads on the same date.

The June 17-18 weekend was a busy one for some '65 grads. Exchanging marriage vows on the 17th were Bonnie Jean Steputis and Allen W. Jones. Lois Ann Wendling married Ronald H. Wysong, Charles W. Gantner married Marguerite I. Fowler, Sa11y Ann Matousek exchanged vows with Daniel P. Busch and Mary Elizabeth George became Mrs. Kenneth W. Anderson. Michael F. Moran married Alice M. Kasarskis. Mr. Gantner is on a graduate fellowship in mathematics at St. Louis University.

The following Saturday Bernard T. Shramko married Susan M. Bow, Dennis J. Bay and Linda Lou Patterson exchanged vows, Gerald S. Sharke y and Mary Louise Benjock became man and wife and Carolyn A. Baltes became Mrs .

James B. Phelan.

Maxine C. Johns on married Richard L. Steele on July 2 and David R. Dryden married Rita D. Stenz July 23.

Retired Army Col. W ilbur E. Showalter was named coordinator for federal programs at UD in June. He had been director of scholarships and student aid for a year.

Ens . Charles M. Brown completed his supply corps training in the Un ited States Navy in June, was sent to Brooklyn for six weeks and then to the American Embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus. You can write him there and include U.S. Naval Facility, c f o F.P.O. , New York, New York in the address.

Richard A. Abdoo is an assistant engineer with the Detroit Edison Company.

David F. Abell is a junior engineer with the I.B .M. company in East Fishkill, N.Y. Joseph A . Kozuh has a teaching assistantship at the University of Texas.

Mrs. Michael (Carole Ann Day) Disher is a home economist for the Poverty Program, Brevard County, Florida.

Anibal L. Arsuaga-Mejias is store manager of Anibal L. Arsuaga Inc. in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.

Eileen L. Walter is a third grade teacher at Tahoe Truckee , California, school district.

Richard A . Nelson married Linda Louise Kidwell on june 25 .

Elaine M. Roush and Thomas C. Mounts, Jr., '66 were married July 9.

John W. Wheeler married Carolyn F. Bolton on July 16.

Da vid R. Dryden, who has a year to go on his masters at Indiana University , married Rita Dale Stenz in Indianapolis July 23 .

Carol Ann Bolan and Richard H. Marchal joined in matrimony on July 30.

Jame s R. Barton, who has a graduate assistantship at Wayne State University, married Theresa Gyorky, '66, July 2.

Roger Garlitz, who is teaching body management in the Dayton school system, married Judy Elaine Rasor, July 16.

John F. Michitsch married Sherry Louise Hamilton August 13 . He is attending Western Reserve University and she is a teac her in the Fairview Park schools.

A daughter was born to Bonita Musselman Walling and Robert J. Walling, Jr., in July. Bob is attending UD.

1966 (You, as a 1966 UD graduate, probably are getting your name in the Class Notes section of the ALUMNUS for the first time. This is an important section of our publication and it is difficult for us to get the information, be accurate and do justice to all items herein. You can help us by staying in touch with Dee McAnespie who is taking over full operation of this section, as noted earlier. There is great margin for error here but by hard work on our part and an interest by you we can keep in touch. Thanks.

Ye Ed Joe McLaughlin.)

T en 1966 UD graduates received their diplomas in April from the St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Medical Technology. They were Susan Fisher, Nancy Interlicchia, Linda Weidel, Theodora Weist, Beverly Nieman, Barbara Halpin, Donald Koehler, Gail Burchett, Mary Warner and Joyce Neiberding.

Eleven April graduates of UD's mathematics department have rece ived fe ll owships, train eeships, or assistantships .

Those who have univ ers ity ass istantships are Ron Forthofer, research for statistics at University of North Carolina; Tom O 'Bryan and Joe Quinn, Michigan State; and John Sikora, U.D. Granted Nationa l Defens e Education Act fellowships are John Scheidt, for statistics, and John Nien-

IN MEMORIAM

M. A. Spayd, honorary degree '60, former president and chairman of the board of Standard Register Company, died in Troy, Ohio , May 26 of a heart condition. He was chairman of the lay board of trustees of UD. Rene E. Figueroa, '43, who had been living in the Dominican Republic, has died, according to a letter from his wife. He left four children.

Roland E. Doles, '39, his wife, son and daughter, died in a California auto accident in July. Two other children survive .

Charles P. Eisenhauer, '24, died suddenly of a heart attack August 1 in Kettering Memorial Hospital. His son, Rev. James F. Eisenhauer offered the requiem high mass. He also left his wife, five daughters and five other sons.

Daughter, Mrs. Helen Ann Poelking, '63, and son, Richard J., '53 , are UD graduates.

Col. Julian B. Cross of the U.S . Air Force, father of Mrs. Diana Cross Winter, '57, died in Maryland in July.

B. G. Danis, Sr., founder of the B. G. Danis construction company, died in June of a heart attack. His company ha s constructed some major buildings on the UD campus.

Reid L. Switzer, husband of Delta Switzer, '54, died from a heart ailment in May. Walter Saunders died May 17 in New York. He was the father of Robert W. (Rusty) Saunders, '58, Student Council president for 1957-58 school year.

Mrs. Becky Perkins, daughter of Earl P . McClosky, '35 , was killed in an auto accident in California.

John A. Kappeler, father of Warren A., '41, and Richard S., '36, died in May in Miami Valley Hospital.

Michele Zaidain , 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zaidain, '52, died of acute leukemia in May. Paul L. Birt, father of Mrs. Philip Hessinger, '54 di ed of a heart attack June 1 at Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs. Ellen B. Deger, wife of Dr. Leon J. Deger, '10, died in May after a short illness.

Jam es E. Donovan, brother of Robert Donovan, '32, died July 30.

Albert L. Diringer, '48, lost his mother on March 11.

Joseph E. Stermer, '31, lost his father this summer in Cincinnati.

Luke Anthony Muth, infant son of Major and Mrs. Eugene Muth, died in May in San Antonio, Texas .

Jeanne Louise Duffy, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William (Ned) Duffy, died in Kansas City in June .

Mrs . Grace Edna Mallo y, wife of Henry J., '26, and mother of Edward, '35; Verne, '36; and Don, '39, died in Dayton in May. Mrs. Bertha Clemens , mo ther of Raymond G., '32; Rev.

Bertram D., '38; and Lewis H., '40, died in Dayton in June.

Joseph G. Damm, '30, died in Cleveland on Easter Sunday, April 10.

Major Bernard F. Burdzinski, '31, father of Joan B. , a UD student, died suddenly in May. He had been retired from the service and was living in Dayton.

Joseph P. Finn, brother of Samuel L. Finn, honorary degree '57, died in Cincinnati in July.

Nevin W. Poff, '50 died in Kettering Memorial Hospital in July after a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Connie Ann Haberer, widow of Dr. Austin J. Haberer, '37, died in Oakland, California in July. Dr. Haberer had died in January.

John Malinski, '05, passed away in July in Dayton.

John B. Froehle III, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Froehle, '57, died in Columbus in Jun e.

Mrs . Katherine Herold, mother of Mrs. Kaye Herold Thomas, '40, died in June.

Mr. Thomas McGarry, father of James L. McGarry, '50, died in June.

Paul L., '28, and John A. Stichweh, '32, lost their mother, Mrs. Theresa Stichweh who di ed in June. She also left 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Alice D. Ankney, mother of Donald Ankney, '59, died suddently in April.

The mother of Michael Afendoules, '58, passed away in May. She was Mrs. Penelope Afendoules.

Roy Harlan, '33, and Ben M. Harlan, '38, los t their father, Joseph Cohen, in July.

Herman Patricoff, father of Jack H. Patricoff, '31 , died in June .

George Offenbacher, '52, lost his mother, Mrs. Gertrude E. Andrews , in July.

Adam Zarka, who died in early July, was the father of John S. Zarka, '39.

Mrs. Henry Loffing died early in July of a long illness.

She was the mother of Jack Loffing, '58.

Ray Gibson, class of '58, died in July.

Mr. and Mrs . Jerome Wysong, '61, lost their infant son in early July.

Gregory Wonka, '56, lost his nephew , Rob ert Wonka Jr., only 17, in an auto accident in July.

Louis H. Ahlers, '64, lost his mother, Mrs . Bernadine A. Ahlers, who died in July.

Carl N. Angerer of Dayton died early in July. He was the brother of Joseph Angerer, '34, who is also deceased.

Buena Greer Beis, '43, lost her father, Glenn A. Greer, on October 2, 1965.

Mrs. Herman J. Scofield , mother of James P. Scofield, '60, passed away late in July.

27

dorf, Michigan State ; Judith Zinck, Oregon State; Fred Wells, in geophysics, Brown University; Ed Pekarek, numerical analysis, Purdue; and Robert Lew ant, University of Virginia . John Gerwels has a National Science Foundation trainees hip in statis ti cs to Purdue.

James Adams, a history major at UD until his April graduation. received a three-year NDEA fellowship, totalling $8,200, to the Univers ity of Colorado. Jim carri ed a 3.8 in history at UD. '66 graduates who were headed for medical school were: Richard Imber, Temple University; James Micl<, Washington University in St. Louis; Rosario Noto, Marque tte University.

Gene Velk was headed for the University of Detroit College of Dentistry.

Upon graduation in April several of our new alumni ind icated they were going on to graduate school: John Vascek and James DeFeo, Miami [OJ University; Barbara Brogan, University of Detroit ; James Brown, Xavier; Paul Madak, Kent State; Lawrence Cunningham, Ann Krinker, Robert Butler, Ron Emmrich, and Raymond Rich路 ter, a ll to UD. Robert Regovich, Ann Sheridan, John Lemming, and Richard Bodner, all Ohio University. Katherine Dyke, University of Wisconsin; Bernard Queenan, Loyola of Chicago.

The UD Research Institute absorbed Robert Luthman, Kenneth Meyer, Ronald Mortimer, Donald Krintzline, and Henry Hermetz. Hermetz and Krintzline, from the Technical Institute, were continuing their education.

Donald Potts and Forrest Arnold received employment at the National Cash Register Company . Roger Hall went to the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and Wilbur Hawley to the Frigidaire Division of General Motors Company.

Gaylord Hiler listed International Tool Company as his employer, and Richard Stauter and Robert Slouffman, the Sheffield Corporation.

Richard Broerman and John Sukola are employed by Monsanto Research Corporation . Joseph Wanamaker is working for th e City of Kett ering and William Sirl for th e Rochester State Hospital in Rochester, New York. Paula Nolan is a member of the Yeck & Yeck Advertising Agency, Dayton, and Renee DiPiero is at th e Defense Electronics Supply Center. Carole Grilliott is a dietetic intern at Eastman Kodak and Betty Leisy is employed b y the Veterans Administration in Dayton.

Stephanie Viviano is working for Price-Waterhouse in Cleveland. Victor Wainscott went with the VISTA Program in Dayton, William Fuller with Technology Inc. an d Edith Depp with Huffman Company, both Da yto n .

Thomas A. Basti enlisted in the National Guard of Kentucky in July and went on six months active dut y. He is stationed at Fort Knox.

Daniel O'Keefe continued his ed ucation at Ohio State University law school and Carol Gasson went to the Notre Dame law sc hool.

Cathy Baker is teaching third grade at Corpus Christi School in Dayton.

John Peyton, Jr., has gone on to the University of Cincinnati law school.

Many of the April graduates have gone into education.

Alma Craighead, Pamela Roderick, Ann Stetsko, and Kathleen Flanagan, Dayton Public School System.

Beverly Schuster and Sandra Beck, West Carrollton Schools.

Mary Cron, Coldwater Exempted School District; Jean Hammond and Kathleen Kaple, Xenia High School ; Martha Crosby, St. Jude School, Fort Wa yne; Mary Anne Doren路 kott, St. Bernadette School. West lake, Ohio; Barbara West路 brock, Chicago Parochial School System; Ann Marron, a nd Carol Tuite, Beavercreek schools; Marvin Lee, Los Angeles City Schools, Susan Mullane, Bath Elementary, Lima, Ohio .

Sandra Porter, Stephen Bell Elementary, Bellbrook, Ohio ;

28

Sharon Imhoff, Cincinnati Public Schools; Susan Kelly, Horace Mann School, Toledo ; Barbara Alexander, Kettering School Syste m ; Rose Zimmerman, St. Charles Elementary , Ketttering; Ruth Setser, Washington Township Schools; Miriam Deaton, Westlake Elementary, New Carlisle, Ohio; Robert Riddle, Fairborn Cit y Schools ; Elizabeth O'Meara, Co lumbu s City Schools ; and Mary Hoffman, Assumption Elementary, Dayto n.

Pamela Wood, Holy Family School, Grand Blanc, Michigan; Nancy Stander, St. joseph's School, Devine, Texas ; Kathleen Dibling, Toledo District Schools; Mary O'Brien, Sugarcreek Elementary, Bellbrook, Ohio; Barbara Wetzel, Orchard Park Elementary, Kettering; Jeanne Hug, Portage School. North Canton, Ohio; and Gary Miller, Mad Ri ver junior High, Dayton.

Bro. David Franklin, S.M., and Bro. Dennis Beach, S.M., hav e been assigned to the Society of Mary's new establishment at St. Paul's Co ll ege, Altona North , Victoria , Australia .

Donn Serafini is a methods engineer with Delco Products in Dayton.

John Sargent is an engineer with the W estern Electric Company in Co lumbus .

Thomas Niehaus is in Schenectady. New York, as a proposition and application specialist with the General Electric Company.

Bill Cassidy, last winter's co-captain of the basketball team with Henry Finkel, will serve as assistant basketball coach at Chaminade High School in Dayton and teach in the business education department. Finkel was headed for workouts with the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association when the ALUMNUS went to press.

West Palm Beach, Florid a, claims Albert Schnell a test engineer with Pratt & Whitn ey Aircraft.

Bro. Robert Bulanda has been assigned to missionary work in Malawai, Africa, by the Society of Mary. He is esta blishing, wit h Bro. John Bertone, th e Mzuzu Trade School in the city of Mzuzu.

Michael Thommes is a microradiologist with the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois .

First child, son, to Linda and Gary Hussion in July .

Mr. and Mrs. George Trochelman [Michaelle Marie Stem) welcomed th e ir first child, a daughter in , Jun e.

A d路aughter was born to joan and James L. DeFeo, Jr. in June .

Ronald Toncar was marri ed on April 30 to Helen Marie Klein. They are living in Maple Heights, Ohio .

Walter Diewald was married to Donna And e rson of Hamilton, Ohio, on june 7.

May 14 was the date for three weddings: Ernest Eyink to Mary Cron. He is an engineering technician with Minster Machine Company in that Ohio city.

Timothy Kunes to Ros emary Komlosy. He is a staff accountant with Price-Waterhouse in Cleveland.

Frank Kolo to Lynette Lauterer. They live in Garfield Heights .

May 21 was a busy day for several Apri l graduates . Marriages on that day were: Roy Koesel to Linda Romito ; Michael Bell to Paula Faroh ; Catherine Hodell to David Ge tt er, and Linda Weidel to Frederick Elsner. Regina Izzi to T imothy Peacock and Peter Bonitatibus to Charmaine Pasquarella . Pete is working for the Internal Revenue in Dayton.

The tradit ional Jun e weddings were in vogue for '66 graduates.

Gertrude Gombert marri ed Robert O 'Rourke on June 4.

James Gitzinger married Mary Jo Logan, and Richard Welty, Jr., to Sylvia Edwards on the same date . Welty is an accountant with International Business Machine Corp . in Endicott, N.Y. Ophelia Guerrero became Mrs . W aldemar Krewedl on June 11 whi le Paul Zugger married Melva Martineau on the

- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - -- - -- --

same day.

June 18 was the big day for Suzanne Arlein who married Thomas Kerner and for Janet Van Balen who was wed to Howard Distelzweig. Janet is with Western Electric Company in Columbus.

The June 25-26 weekend was busy with UD weddings.

Dennis Balster wed Beverly Bruey, Barba ra Schmitz became Mrs. Clarence Sech, John Davis and Marilyn Bezona, '65, were married, and Dennis Bushnell married Patricia Roberts, all on the 25th. Constance Serpagli and Dennis DeFilippis, '64, completed the weekend with a Sunday wedding.

Thomas Page married Mary Carol Ohm, and John BartoJino wed Teresa Aluise , both on July 2. Bartolino is working

for Inland Manufacturing in Dayton as a development engineer.

Ma rshall Buechly married Heidemarie Gebel and John Molloy wed Martha Imhoff on July 9.

Ga ylord Hiler married Shirley Kohl on August 13 while Frederick Richards, Jr., and Mary Hibbets were joined in matrimony on August 20. Fred Richards will be with the Public Relations Department of Time-Life in New York.

He was Freshman Welcome King at UD in 1962.

Michael J. Da nneker II joined the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Dayton.

Bernard Young is a production trainee for Ralston Purina Company in West Lafayette, Indiana.

HOMECOMING??

SURE I'LL BE THERE!!!!

WILL YOU????

I'LL BE THERE

TOO !

f

/

Signecl JOHN CHALMERS, M.D. U. D. '41 of Honolulu, Hawaii

HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Saturday, October 15, 1966 9:00 A.M.

Memorial Mass- Immaculate Conception Chapel

9 :30 A.M.

Registration Breakfast Departmental Reunions- Kennedy Union

11:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon

Student Sponsored Parade Arrives on Campus Luncheon- Kennedy Union

1 :30 P.M.

Homecoming Game- Baujan Field Flyers vs Buffalo

4:30 P .M.

Special Reunions Class Reunions Band Alumni - Kennedy Union Varsity D- Flyers Hangar

6:30 P.M.

Homecoming Dinner Presentation of Montgomery County Chapter Service Awards- Kennedy Union

9:30 P.M.

Homecoming Dance -

Fieldhouse

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

fall

1966

Vol. XXXIII, No. 3

The Univenlty of Dayton ALUMNUS, utabllahed Ia 1929, Ia publlahed quarterly for the Univenlty of Dayton Alumal Auociatloa by the PabUc Relatloaa Department, Univel'llity of Dayton, 800 CoUese Perk Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 4MOI. Entered as second class matter Aprll1S, 1910, at the post office at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITOR: JOSEPH J. McLAUGHLIN Aulataat Editor: Doloru McAaespie, '11 Coatrlbuton: Mary Shay, '44; F. Aathoay MackUa, Jamu LaVaache, Wllu Hallock, Viaceat DITraai, Magie Flb:gibboaa.

President of the Alumal Associatloa: Paul J. Hec:lanaa, '38; President of the Univenlty: Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M.; Vice Pruldeat for PabUc Relatlou: Brother Elmer C. Lackner, S.M.; Alumal Secretary: Mary Shay, '44.