The University of Dayton Alumnus, August 1967 by eCommons

THE EDITOR SPEAKS ... By Joe McLaughlin, Director, General Publicity

The ALUMNUS magazine is for and about our alumni. It is your magazine. For this reason we will need help in its production. Our Dee McAnespie, Assistant to the Editor, has been doing a thorough job with the class notes through a daily routine of seeking information on the alumni and by receiving mail from some of you. This is good. We are on the right path for a magazine for and about the alumni. We also are instituting in this issue a column by the President of the National Alumni Association, Jerry Westendorf, '43. A Varsity D page was introduced in the June issue. These are all starts. They are all features of our "new look" in content. With the advent of the new FOCUS magazine in October, we can publicize the University in depth. Many stories which appeared about the University in the ALUMNUS can now be used in the new publication. We hope that you are enjoying our efforts. We are looking for more alumni news and welcome suggestions for improvement. * * * "The Wonderful World of Disney" is a catchy title for Homecoming, 1967. Temple University is the opponent on October 21 and, as usual, the students planning a weeklong program hope to entertain the alumni during the entire week and not only on Saturday. The schedule is not firm at this writing but our office, General Publicity, will have schedules by September. If you want a copy of this weeklong program

just write to our office. Homecoming is always fun. It promises to be even greater fun this year. More and more' alumni have been coming back each year. How about you in 1967? * * * If you haven't been around the campus in the past five years you will find Miriam Hall, The John F. Kennedy Memorial Union, Stuart Hall for men, Marycrest Hall for women, and the C. H. Gosiger Health Center. Besides, there is the complete interior renovation of Chaminade, St. Mary's and Alumni halls. These additions and improvements represent from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 toward a larger and prettier campus. In the October FOCUS we expect to talk about this growth and see what the future holds for your University. It has taken giant steps in the past 10 years. Let us take you through that 10 years. Read it in the FOCUS. * * * We appreciate your interest in your University. Come and see us. The Public Relations Department is now on the third floor of St. Mary's Hall in brand, spanking-new quarters.

IN THIS ISSUE Alumni Candidates. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Alumnus Schedule 2 Basketball Clinic . . . . . .... 16 Class Notes .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 25-52 Congressman Wha len . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . .. 14·15 Graduation, August . . . . .. . . .. . •.... . . . . . . 5·9 Homecoming (Student) . . . . . . . . . , . ...... . . 13

Memoriam Report from ·Hawaii . . . • .... . Sports . . . . . . ... • ,. . . . 10·1 Summer at UD . . ... .. .... .... .. .. . . ... . 18-19 varsity o .. . . . . . ... . ~, . . . . . ... .. . ..... 20·21 Visiting the Chapters . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 1 Westendorf Message . . . . . , . . .. .. . . . . . .... . 24 ¥

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with Alumni Secretary FALL, 1967 Hello again- Did you have a nice summer? We did ... Now back to the hustling- bustling- planning- preparing for a busy year ahead. As we take off on another alumni year- let me bring you up to date on some of the summer and future events of the Association. The Akron Chapter conducted its first annual family picnic on July 30, at Loyal Oak Lane Park ... Members of the Committee included Marg (Baker) '66 and Tony Ziehler '64, Marie and Charles Gebhart '53, Pat and John Niekamp '58, Helen and Glenn Wolf '40. The Cleveland Chapter held a picnic and swimming party at Gilmour Academy on August 12th. David E. Burke '59 was chairman of the event. In May an announcement was made naming the following officers for 1967-68: David E. Burke '59 ... .. . ... .. ..... President Raymond E. Leopold '49 . . . .. . Vice-President Thomas H. Wolf '56 .... . .... ... . . Treasurer Sorry- we don't have the name of the secretary for the Chapter. The following alumni were elected for a two-year term on the board beginning May 1, 1967: 路 Roberta (Koenig) Bates '62 , Patrick Dowling '56, Vincent Hvizda '62, Raymond Janasek '50, Raymond E. Leopold '49 , Thomas H. Wolf '56. At a board meeting on June 28 , a telephone communication system was set up within the organization. More news will be forthcoming as it comes in. The Civil Engineers of the classes of 1950-1953 held their Family Picnic in Dayton, Saturday, August 5th, at Triangle Park. Dick Thomas '53 and Nathaniel Reich '52 were co-chairmen of the affair. The Civil Engineers of 1950-1953 will hold their annual cocktail party and dinner, Saturday, November 11 in the Kennedy Union, U.D. Campus. Dick Thomas '53 is chair.: man of this event. Now a little news from Cincinnati ... Following a Board meeting on June 28 at the Bankers Club, an announcement was made of the following officers for next year: Earl C. Scheidler, D.O., '57 . .. ...... President Joseph H. Thiem '56 ... . . . .. . . Vice-President Robert A. Conger '57 .... ... ... .... Secretary Kenneth R. Bockenstette '57 . . . . . . . Treasurer Members of the Board of Directors include : Charles Wm. Beck '62, Kenneth R. Bockenstette '57, Robert A. Conger '57, Gerard A. Faust, Jr. '58 , Eugene J. Hoying '52, Joseph C. Thiem '28. Recommendations were made to fill the unexpired terms of two members of the Board whose resignations were accepted. The following committee chairmen were appointed by President Scheidler: Sports Tickets ...... ....... ..... Joseph C. Thiem '28 Welcoming Committee ... . .. . . . Charles Wm. Beck '62 Publicity . . . ..... . .. . . .. . ... . ... Eugene J. Hoying '52 International Communion Sunday, Albert G. Sicking '27

MARY SHAY Annual Support Drive ..... .. ... Eugene J. Hoying '52 The FALL Meeting has been set for Wednesday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p .m., at the Hudepohl Bierstube. Tickets are available through Joseph C. Thiem '28 for the U.C.Dayton Football game, Sept. 23 at U.C. Two tickets were donated by the Chapter as a door prize . Coaches John McVay and Thomas Moore presented the highlights and sidelights of the coming grid season. A pre-season basketball meeting has been planned for Thursday, Nov . 6, 7:30 P.M. Guess where? That's right- HUDEPOHL BIERS TUBE ... Quite a popular place!!! Wonder why? . . . A report on the Annual Scholarship Dinner Dance was presented. Discussion took place on the establishment of a permanent scholarship fund for the Cincinnati Chapter. More information on this will be forthcoming after the Oct. 18th board meeting . . . Last but not le ast Gene Hoying '52, publicity chairman was responsible for the members of the Queen City area Alumni Chapter receiving the Fall Newsletter. Members of the Washington, D.C. area chapter will host the Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M. , president, University of Dayton at a dinner meeting at Ft. McNair in the Ballroom of the Officers' Open Mess , Wednesday, October 11, 1967. Members of the Association, their families and guests are cordially invited. Information is being mailed to members of the Chapter ... Reservations should be made through Mrs. Albert Zamberlan (Maurine Reichard) '58, 11819 Pittson Rd., Wheaton, Maryland 20906, phone: 949-0959 or John E. Murphy, Col., '43, 1900 S. Eads St., Apt. 130, Arlington, Virginia 22202, phone: 521-7215 . . . You all come ... The Montgomery County Chapter under the direction of its new President Charles M. Graham '57, is busy with plans for the coming year. Things are shaping up for the Chapter's participation in Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janowski (Marilou Koepnick) '63, cochairmen, along with representatives from the reunion classes will handle registration, and will serve as hospitality committee for the Coffee Hour in the morning. Jack A. DeVelbiss '54 and Mary Sue Miller O'Donnel '60, co-chairmen of the dance expect an overflow crowd again. Ron Meyers orchestra will be featured at the dance from 9 :30 P.M. untill A.M. More on Homecoming in the next issue. The Montgomery County Chapter will again host members of the Advisory Board for overnight lodging, Dec. 2 - the date of the annual meeting of the Association. The Athletic Hall of Fame has been scheduled for Feb. 3, 1968- St. Joseph's (Philadelphia) game in the Fieldhouse. John L. Geiger '54 and Robert L. Fisher

'55 will serve as co-chairmen of the Annual International Communion Sunday, March 3, 1968. Thanks to all those serving on the various Homecoming committees- those serving as chairmen of the Class Reunions, etc .... In the November issue- we will have a more complete list of those working . . . The cooperation I have received has been tremendous ... For example - I expected four or five members of a class to help. When nine or ten volunteered and came to a planning committee meeting for their class reunion, I was quite happily surprised ... Thanks to everyone. The Homecoming and election material will be coming your way soon .. . Please don't forget to VOTE . . . For your information, you will find thumbnail sketches and pictures of candidates for the national alumni and athletic board of control.

Just one thing more ... that I've been wanting to do for years . .. I would like to extend a public expression of appreciation to my "ALUMNI WIVES" . . Without their help my work would be more difficult .. Thanks gals . . . for everything. Those bits of information on your husband's occupation - promotions - your children, etc. . . . Now off to the Class Reunions . Homecoming and election races ... Until the next time As Always,

HOMECOMING PROGRAM Saturday, Oct. 21, 1967 9:00A.M.MEMORIAL MASSImmaculate Conception Chapel

4:00 P.M. CLASS REUNIONS- KENNEDY UNION 40th- R. C. Renner, '27, Chairman

9:30A.M.REGISTRATIONKennedy Union- Main Lobby Co-Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janowski, '63 (Marilou Koepnick) '63 Class Reunion Representatives

30th- Elmer J. Will, '37, Chairman 25th-Charles W. Whalen Jr., '42, Co-Chairman Robert L. Butler, '42 , Co-Chairman lOth- Harry E. Koerner, '57, Chairman 5th- R. Edwin Alexander, '62, Chairman

COFFEE HOURKennedy Union- Foyer- 2nd Floor DEPARTMENTAL REUNIONSKennedy Union

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11:00 A.M. PARADE arrives on campus THE WONDERUL WORLD OF D I S N E Y - ) t f Parade Theme 12:00 LUNCHEON

BAND ALUMNI REUNIONRichard G. Wiggenhorn, '56, President VARSITY D REUNION- Flyers' Hangar E. Patrick Maloney, Jr., '54, President 6:30 P.M. HOMECOMING DINNER- Kennedy Union Presentation of Distinguished Alumnus Award 9:30 P.M. HOMECOMING DANCE- Fieldhouse Jack A. DeVelbiss, '54, Co-Chairman Mary Sue Miller O'Donnell, '60, Co-Chairman

1:30 P.M. HOMECOMING GAMEFLYERS vs. TEMPLE

CLASS REUNION CHAIRMEN

Robert C. Renner,

'27

Elmer J. Will,

'37

Charles W. Whalen, '42 (Co-Chairman)

Robert L Butler, '42 (Co-Chairman)

Harold E. Koerner,

'57

R, Edwin Alexander,

'62

THUMBNAIL SKETCHES CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE GEORGE M. BUCHARD Dayton, Class of 1929 Electrical Engineering - Affiliated with Standard Register Company, DaytonAssistant Manager, Electronic Development - Married - Father of four daughters, all U.D. grads Active in Parents Association.

JOSEPH B. QUATMAN, J.D. Lima, Ohio- Class of 1938 Liberal Arts - Juris Doctor, Western Reserve, 1941- Judge- AttorneyVice -President, Public Relations, Telephone Company, Lima, 0. Former chairman of Lima Annual Support Drive- Married.

MISS MARY JO HUTH, Ph.D. Dayton, Class of 1950 EducationChairman, Sociology Department, University of Dayton - Formerly Chairman Sociology Department, St. Mary's Dominican College, New Orleans, La., and Assistant to Associate Professor of Sociology, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind.

JOHN R. WESTERHEIDE Dayton, Ohio- Class of 1947 Mechanical Engineering - Director of Research Institute, University of Dayton -Former member of the Montgomery County Chapter, U.D. Alumni Association, Board of Directors and Co-Chairman of U.D.'s Athletic Hall of Fame- Married.

JOHN C. KUSSMAN, M.A. Dayton, Class of 1943 BusinessMBA, University of Dayton, 1966 Assistant Professor, Business Management, University of DaytonFormerly Treasurer and Director, E. F. MacDonald Co., Dayton - Married. Past- member of Montgomery County Chapter, U.D . Alumni Association Board of Directors.

EDWIN J. ZWIESLER Dayton- Class of 1945- Mechanical Engineering - Master's, Case Tech, 1949 - Brower-Payne Insurance Company, Dayton. Incumbent for position on Alumni Association's Board of Directors- Chairman, 14th Annual Support Program, University of Dayton- Married.

ATHLETIC BOARD CANDIDATES WILLIAM H. LANGE Dayton- Class of 1950- Education- Formerly professional football with Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Cardinals - Currently National Accounts Manager with Suburban Motor Freight, DaytonPresident of Agonis Club, Dayton, 1967-68- Member of Varsity DMarried.

ALBERT G. SICKING Cincinnati, 0.- Class of 1957Business- Examiner, Estate Tax Division, U.S. Internal Revenue Service, Cincinnati, 0 . - Past president Cincinnati Chapter, U.D. Alumni Association-Chairman, 14th Annual Support Drive, Cincinnati, 0. - Single.

FRANK J. MALONEY Dayton - Class of 1949- Business -Insurance Business, DaytonPast president, Agonis Club, Dayton- Member of Varsity D- Married.

EUGENE U. WESTENDORF Dayton - Class of 1941 - Mechanical Engineering- Sales Engineer, General Electric, Dayton-Member of Varsity D- Agonis Club- Incumbent for position on University of Dayton Board of Athletic Control- Married.

GET IN THERE AND VOTE FOR A STRONG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON

TO THE GRADUATJX} CIASS UNIVERSrrY OF DAl'IDN, 1967 It is a pleasure for me to extend my best wishes as you complete your college education. You are graduating into a society in which you will be warmly welcomed. Our country has never had so great a need for highly educated men and women. Never have young Americans moved from the college campus into a world offering so broad a range of opportunities for individual fulfillment and contribution to the welfare of humanity. Your generation of students has been distinguished by its fresh and vigorous concern for the quality of American life and its commitment to American democracy. Perhaps the greatest opportunity awaiting you is the challenge to make this a life-long commitment. Today, Americans from every walk of life are striving together to shape a society that can offer a meaningful and rewarding life to all its members. Never have so many of our countrymen been so deeply dedicated to eradicating the old evils of ignorance, poverty, and bigotry from every corner of the land. Through your years of study, you have prepared yourselves for positions of leadership in this quest for a better America. I congratulate you, and urge you to take full advantage of that opportunity. Sincerely,

The University of Dayton, in its third and final diploma service of the 1966-67 school year, bestowed degrees on 391 undergraduate and graduate candidates in the UD Fieldhouse. The University, in its 117th year, awarded 1,715 diplomas at the three graduate programs. This was a record year in this respect. UD, since 1885 when Carl Sherer of Dayton received the first degree, has awarded 17,789 degrees. The honor graduates in July were Sister Mary James Bohn, S.N.D., Calumet City, Ill. (3.875); Maureen P. Schuler of Cincinnati (3.808); Frances E. Share of Dayton (3.773); Sister Margaret Ann Schweiterman, C.PP.S. of Dayton (3.733); and Mary K. Wright of Brookville (3.713). all magna cum laude, and Sister Theresa DeBrosse, C.PP.S. of Piqua (3.551). and Brenda Munsey Mapel of Dayton (3.521). both cum laude.

Sister Mary James Bohn, S.N.D. of Calumet City, Ill., was top graduate with 3.875. She received Bachelor of Arts in English degree.

ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SPECIALIZING IN ACCOUNTING

FROM DAYTON: M. Barbara Wise ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SPECIALIZING IN SECRETARIAL STUDIES

FROM DAYTON: Patricia A. Fares Martha J. Robinson

Barbara Elaine Trissel OUT OF TOWN: Rosemary Ann Carner, Shelby, Ohio ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Darvin Lee McCloud Martin Flahive of Dumont, New Jersey, 1966-67 Student Government President, is awarded his Bachelor of Science in Physics degree.

ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

OUT OF TOWN: Donald Richard Mascari, Pittsburgh, Pa.

John D. Wise, West Jefferson, Ohio

ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Michael Bruce Manning OUT OF TOWN: William George Palsulich, Franklin, New Jersey ASSOCIATE IN POLICE ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: Richard D. Stamm BACHELOR OF ARTS

FROM DAYTON: Evelyn Marlene Abrey Timothy F. Apolito, S.M. Carol Sue Benner Sister Mary James Bohn, S.N.D. John Louis Colandrea, S.M. Charles E. Coleman, S.M. Francis John DeMonaco, S.M. James Edward Dunsky, S.M. Sister John Joseph Dwyer, S.N.D. Rebecca A. Stingley Hinton Craig Alan Holzfaster Linda Rae McDonald Vicky Anne Mumma M. Crisina Poulat De Otto Thomas A. Payne John Stephen Pickrel Marion T. Pietkiewicz, S.M. Marianne Resh Sister Mary Dominic Roberts, S.N.D. Kathleen A. Ryan John Fredrick Shampton Julia Ann Stallkamp Michael D. Trainor, S.M. Joseph M. Turk, S.M. Karen Ann Zekowski OUT OF TOWN: Robert Michael Acker, Kings Park, L.l., N.Y. Robert Paul Avery, C.PP.S., Carthagena, 0. Fred A. Baumer, C.PP.S., Carthegena, 0. Margaret Marie Beck, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence J. Bell, Royal Oak, Michigan Richard W. Bialczak, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Frances Anne Bowman, Huntley, Illinois John Louis Carlin, Detroit, Michigan John Joseph Cawley, Jr., Painsville, Ohio Dale Joseph DeBrosse, Englewood, Ohio George E. Dona~ue , Jr., Springfield, Ohio John Paul Desposati, Bellmroe, New York Stephen Carter Dougherty, Cuyahoga Falls Ohio Peter John Doyle, Ridgewood, New Jersey Linus J. Evers, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Barbara Hanshew Gilbert, New Lebanon, 0. Michael Steven Goodman, New Hyde Park, New York Stephen D. Gossin, C.PP.S., Carthagena, 0. Anthony Paul Gutleber, Coplay, Pa. Joseph Guzy, Richmond Hill, New York

Jerome Alvin Hartke, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Lowell James Hemmelgarn, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Carl Howard, Fairborn, Ohio Judith Antoinette Jecmen, Berwyn, Illinois Robert Joseph Kardos, Levittown, N.Y. Robert George Kijowski, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Albert Kohlrieser, Wapakoneta, 0. Dennis M. McCarthy, Richmond Heights, 0. Mary Allayne McClaren, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald A. Mclean, C.PP.S., Carthagena, 0. John Robert Mazzarella, Bayside, N.Y. Mark lsidor Miller, C.PP.S., Carthagena, 0. Michael Harry Norton, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Franklin T. Oatess, Cleveland, Ohio John Patrick O'Shaughnessy, Oakland, Calif. Coleen Ann O'Shea, Morton Grove, Illinois James Joseph Ignatius Pazsint, Wampum, Pennsylvania Thomas Norman Post, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Marilyn Marie Preuss, Lincolnwood, Illinois Thomas A. Raterman, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Louis Eugene Recker, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio James John Reisinger, Allentown, Pa. Robert D. Ricketts, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Kathleen Patricia Schreiber, Fairview Park, Ohio Carl Joseph Schumacher, Bay Village, 0. Kenneth Edward Serkownek, Pittsburgh, Pa. Luis Felipe Serralta-Rivera, New York, N.Y. Marjorie Ryan Shields, Venice, Calif. Sterling Richard Smith, Longmeadow, Mass. Sandra Jean Soos, Adena, Ohio Roger C. H. Steele, Monrovia, Liberia William llaymond Stock, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio James Anthony Urbanic, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio Ralph C. Verdi, C.PP.S., Carthagena, Ohio John Philip Walker, Belleville, Illinois Verne Elizabeth Walters, Melrose, Park, Ill. Ronald P. Wiecek, C.PP.S., Carthagena, 0. Brian A. Weiss, Naka-Ku, Yokohama, Japan Janet Anne Williams, Western Springs, Ill. Michael Bolan Wolfe, Johnstown, Pa.

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

OUT OF TOWN: Rosalyn Anne Demarest, El Paso, Texas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

FROM DAYTON: David Edwards Brown, S.M. Frances Elaine Share OUT OF TOWN: Donald Charles Carter, Miamisburg, Ohio Michael Quinn Doyle, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Martin Edward Flahive, Dumont, New Jersey Felix Philip Foschetti, Jr, Allentown, Pa. Robert Gregory Gabreski, Wyandotte, Mich.

Jonathon George Geiger, Wyandotte, Mich. Michael E. Glenn, Springfield, Ohio Thomas Carl Kabat, Bedford, Ohio Richard John Lee, Tiffin, Ohio Chester Edward McKinney, Houston, Ohio A. Rene Mendoza, Alice, Texas Robert J. Mulhern, Euclid, Ohio Anthony C. Rampino, Buffalo, New York Robert M. Slonski, Oil City, Pennsylvania David Lawence Weber, Lima, Ohio Dennis J. Zarlengo, Mt. Vernon, Ohio

Lt. Richard Stamm of the Dayton Police Department is awarded the first Associate degree in Police Administration by Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, President.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS

FROM DAYTON: Sister Gregory Kilb, S.N.D. OUT OF TOWN: Barbara L. Wustmann, Belleville, Illinois

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Marcia Diana Grimm Judith Ann Jones Martin OUT OF TOWN: Diana Lorarine Jacobs, Minster, Ohio

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING

FROM DAYTON: Mary M. Cooper OUT OF TOWN: Mary Elaine Harris, Fairborn, Ohio

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

OUT OF TOWN: Philip C. O'Sullivan, Rochester, New York

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Kathryn Sumpter Sister Bette Voet, C.PP.S. Frances Monroe Wendling Gail Marie White Sister Laura Will, C.PP.S. Sister Miriam Joseph Wishoski, C.PP.S. Thomas E. Wood Margot Plant Zimick

Philip O'Sullivan of Rochester, New York received the first Bachelor of Social Science degree. He specialized in police administration. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM DAYTON: Edward Joseph Bohne II Lynne Rush Ell is Kenneth P. Jobst Leo E. Knight, Jr. Donald J. Koepnick Richard Harry Kramer Daniel Edward McConn, Jr. James Leo McDanile C. Dale Miller Frederick James Millman Raymond Thomas Novick Sister Francis Clare Pavioni, S.C. Stanley Michael Potoczak Michael Edward Redden William R. Ringo, Jr. James Michael Saettel Robert James Walling, Jr. OUT OF TOWN: Edward James Aufman, Washington, Pa. Stephen Edward Berke, Rockville Centre, L.l., New York Paul Donald Brady, Chatham, New Jersey Larry G. Branam, Miamisburg, Ohio Robert Bride, S.M., San Jose, Calif. Donald M. Cain, Jr., Medway, Ohio John T. Carner, Shelby, Ohio Richard John Carson, Trenton, New Jersey Ronald J. Davi, Philadelphia, Pa. Gerald Henry Deyling, Independence, Ohio

Joseph William Diaz, Iselin, New Jersey Jeremiah Francis Donovan, Jr., Springfield, Massachusetts Donald Louis Fritsch, Hamilton, Ohio Carl Louis Fullenkamp, St. Henry, Ohio Paul Francis Gittere, Buffalo, New York Joel Hanley Guthleben, Painesville, Ohio Stephen Mallin Lee, Jr., Freeport. N.Y. James Joseph Lotze, Syosset, New York Lewis Salvatore Mazzuca, Wood Dale, Ill. John Edward McCarty, Flemington, N.J. Robert James McGowan, Fairborn, Ohio Richard Frank Novak, Cleveland, Ohio Dennis Anthony Pace, Stratford, Conn. Dennis Keith Papp, Fairview Park, Ohio Leonard John Petkun, Chicago, Illinois Donald Paul Riccio, Garden City, N.Y. Barry Lee Rice, Brookville, Ohio Larry G~ne Rice, Brookville, Ohio Patrick H. Rossi, Jr., Middletown, Ohio William Paul Schindler, Celina, Ohio Jerold James Sego, Lawrence, Kansas Thomas Andrew Singer, Cincinnati, Ohio Daniel Joseph Steinmetz, Tiffin, Ohio Terry James Turnock, Arlington Heights, Ill. John Warren Unkefer, Evanston, Illinois John Wesley Webster, Jr., Arlington, Va. William Paul Youmell, Lyndhurst, Ohio George F. Zink, Bellefontaine, Ohio Donald F. Zwiling, Cleveland, Ohio

OUT OF TOWN: Margie M. Ansley, Fairborn, Ohio Jean Carter Blazer, Middletown, Ohio Sister M. Francita Bowman, M.S.C., Reading, Pennsylvania Bernice Brunswick, Vandalia, Ohio Sue Schroede r Butcher, Miamisburg, Ohio Mary M. Chi ll, Wakeman, Ohio Marilyn Ann Cinadr, Cleveland, Oh io Gerald Lee Costanzo, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Carol Lynn Cremin, Chicago, Illinois Joan Mary Feahr, Clarendon Hills, Illinois Elaine Marie Gast, St. Henry, Ohio Kathleen Genevieve Gram, Cuyahoga Fa lls, Ohio Deidre Cheryl Hall, New Lebanon, Ohio Patricia Louise Harner, Xenia, Ohio Sister M. Virginia Kenefick, O.S.F., Syracuse, New York P. Eugene Klaus, Delphos, Ohio Sister Evelyn Kunk, C.PP.S., Vandalia, Oh io Pat Langhals, Columbus-Grove, Ohio Leonard Charles Link, Celina, Ohio Mary Anne Lu lucki, Akron, Ohio Sister Mary Beth Maier, O.S.B., Ferdinand, Indiana Elizabeth Alice Mertz, Celina, Ohio Sharon Jane Murphy, Old Bethpage, N.Y. Ruth Esther Porter, New Carlisle, Oh io Thomas Carl Prinz, St. Petersburg, Fla. Nancy, Rahe, Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara Ann Riggs, Bellbrook, Ohio John Edward Anthony Rowan, Westbury, L.l., New York Sister Laura Schmaltz, C.PP.S., Orlando, Florida Mary Jane Schroeder, Ottawa, Ohio Maureen Patricia Schuler, Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas Ray Skowron, Piqua, Ohio Dorothy Ann Tota, Jamestown, New York Sister Marlene Voisard, C.PP.S., Miamisburg, Ohio Mary K. Wright, Brookville, Ohio

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION FROM DAYTON: Sister Joseph Ann Betzold, S.N.D. Jewel Louise Bledsoe Blakeley Sister Mary Janice Bobofchak, C.PP.S. Sister Dominica Carinate, S.N.D. Doris Sheppard Carr Sister Francis Robert Cassil, S.N.D. Sister Theresa DeBrosse, C.PP.S. Martha R. Driver Teresa Maureen Dugan Beverly A. Evans Sister Alice Julie Fecke, S.N.D. Sister Charles Geiger, S.N.D. Sister Lawrence Gersbach, S.N.D. David J. L. Getter Helen M. Gibson Sister Mary Guadalupe Hernandez, C.PP.S. Marilyn Elizabeth Hibner Sister Marie Renee Hoehn, C.PP.S. Sister John Thomas Hoferkamp, S.N.D. Andrea Lee House Deanne Weigle Joseph Sister Amy Marie Junk, C.PP.S. Mary Ann Kerschner Mary Alice Keydoszius Richard Charles Kleckner

Sister Anne Dolores Koch, S.N.D. Mary Ann Rose Langenhorst Joseph Kenneth Leach, S.M. Sister Florence Ceci lia LeDiard, S.N.D. Sister Elizabeth Anne Lewe, C.PP.S. Sister Rosemary E. Lindemann, C.PP.S. Edward J. Longbottom, S.M. Brenda Munsey Mapel Timoney Francis Massey Phillip Allan Mattingly Sister Marcia McGregor, C.PP.S. Sister Carol Ann Muller, C.PP.S. Annie Jones Oliver Donna Jean Pace Sister Patricia Pasternak Cathryn Marie Paule Madeline Elinor Powell David Thomas Quigley Christine Ra sor Sister Ruth Ann Rave, C.PP.S. Carolyn A. Rock Sister Rita Rogier, C.PP.S. Sister Mary Luanne Rothley, C.PP.S. Sister Margaret Ann Schwieterman, C.PP.S. Linda Ann Sims Sister Mary Geralding Stahl, C.PP.S.

Gene Kl aus, captain of UD's basketball team, which went to the NCAA basketball finals in Louisville last March, was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Education degree (physical education).

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ART EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Ellen Jane Ferrugia

OUT OF TOWN: Stephanie K. Heit, Fairfield, Ohio BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

FROM DAYTON: Victor Kenneth Norton

OUT OF TOWN: Richard Royce Banks, Tiffin, Ohio Robert F. Watson, Jr., Ames, Iowa BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

OUT OF TOWN: John Wilbur Hendricks, Quakertown, Pennsylvania BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

OUT OF TOWN: Gregory James Barker, Aurora, Illinois John Rudolph Dowalo, Donora, Pennsylvania Emmanuel E. Karam, Cleveland, Ohio Robert Paul Kirsch, Euclid, Ohio

Frank Anthony Lo Piccolo, Huntington, N.Y. Bok Kyoon Shin, Seoul, Korea John David Stitt, Chillicothe, Ohio Thomas Alvan Traynor, San Antonio, Texas

BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

FROM DAYTON: William Earl McSherry Gerhard Martin Weber

OUT OF TOWN: Neil 0. Gambow, Jr., Lyndhurst, Ohio John R. Mahne, Euclid, Ohio

Ira H. Schlezinger of Dayton, left, and Cornelius Ogu Ejimofor of Owerri, Nigeria, were awarded the initial Master of Public Administration degrees.

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Jerome Joseph Moeggenberg Michael Frank Sinclair Robert Joseph Slouffman Larry Duane Wright

OUT OF TOWN: Joseph S. Barranco, Allison Park, Pa. Angelo Paul Chiodo, Depew, New York William Michael Eifert, Lockport, New York Robert T. Ferrigan, Vandalia, Ohio Donald William Gilmour, Willowick, Ohio Carl Andre Williams, Johnson City, N.Y. MASTER OF ARTS

FROM DAYTON: Lillian Hamper Allen Douglas T. MacPherson John T. O'Bryan Doris McCrea Schember Frank Trimboli OUT OF TOWN: James E. Adams, Charleston, Arkansas Alan Anthony Andolsen, Cleveland, Ohio John V. Apczynski, Springfield, Illinois William Ignatius Brown, Louisville, Ky.

Patricia Claire Bulger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister M. Magnifica Burke, O.S.F., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John Francis Kennedy, Troy, New York Daniel Joseph LaVista, Dolgeville, N.Y. Norman Michael Lerner, Buffalo, New York Kevin J. McCarthy, Nassau, Bahamas Michael L. Nicholls, Carlisle, Iowa Ruth Benjamin Nilsson, Tallmadge, Ohio Thomas M. Walsh, Barberton, Ohio Sister Mary Martin Windes, O.S.U., St. Martin, Ohio

MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: Ira Henry Schlizinger

OUT OF TOWN: Cornelius Ogu Ejimofor, Owerri, Nigeria MASTER OF SCIENCE

OUT OF TOWN: Mathew Francis Betkouski, HL llywood, Calif. James Arthur Kaeser, Harrison. Ohio

James Edmund Saunders, Woodside, N.Y. Chiang Sun, Taipei, Taiwan

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: Mark J. Anthony Robert L. Bates Robert Eric Bergen Robert M. Ellis Bradley G. Glass David Edward Grayson Shiv K. Gupta John Gary Hendricks James L. Lockhart, Jr. Kenneth C. MacMorran Edward L. Marrinan, Jr. Eric M. May Clarence A. Morefield James Gary Ray Edward Walker Rodgers William Stanley Vernier Jay Ronald Windsor Daniel P. Woodring OUT OF TOWN: Charles Kenneth Bartash, Rochester, N.Y. Leonard Eugene Berry, Medway, Ohio Kenneth Bertrand Bindner, Toledo, Ohio Ronald Adam Butschle, Springfield, Ohio Thomas Edward Coates, Englewood, Ohio Jack L. Fischer, Fairborn, Ohio Winford Everett Holland, Satin, Texas C. William Taylor, Bellbrook, Ohio Gangaram G. Vichare, Miamisburg, Ohio Walter Lee Williams, Troy, Ohio

An International Flavor was carried in the awarding of the Master of Science in Engineering degrees. Left to right, are Taekyun Park of Seoul, Korea; Leandro J. de Ia Torriente, Jr., of Havana, Cuba; and Raghu Chari of Mysore, India. Graduating in absentia was KuckKing Wu of Canton, China.

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: John Joseph Bowers Sister Catherine Brickner, C.PP.S. Charles Theodore Croy Jerome Charles Handorf Gladys G. Jenkins Mildred Mary Walters OUT OF TOWN: Sister Mary Chaminade Abayr, F.M.I., San Antonio, Texas Bernard M. Barbadora, Alpha, New Jersey Sister Theresa Eleanor Blessinger, S.P:, River Grove, Illinois Robert Hales Brown, Troy, Ohio Sister Mary Claudia Burns, S.C., Royal Oak, Michigan Thomas H. Bushman, Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred Crago, Greenfield, Ohio Judy M. Dearbaugh, Carlsbad, California Sister Martha DeBrosse, C.PP.S., Hamilton, Ohio Joseph Michael Farrell, Euclid, Ohio Donald Wayne Field, Des Plaines, llinois

Judith Havenar, Piqua, Ohio Joseph Roger Herschl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sister Mary Ellen Holohan, S.N.J.M., Albany, New York James W. Hoover, Bellbrook, Ohio Sister M. Beatrix Houk, H.H.M., Rocky River, Ohio Ernest E. Littler, Jr., Waynesville, Ohio Sister Joan Marie Martin, C.S.J., La Grange, Illinois Paul Gilbert Mclaughlin, Vandalia, Ohio Sister M. Matthew Montavon, H.H.M., Salem, Ohio Sister Virginia Mary O'Hara, S.C., Detroit, Michigan Alexander Michael Samolis, W. Richfield, 0. Sister Mary Joetta Sneider, S.N.D., Toledo, Ohio Sister Ellen Marie Stafford, S.P., Galesburg, Illinois Richard E. Weider, Tipp City, Ohio Alberta C. Welch , Fairborn, Ohio Paul Joseph Younger, Quinter, Kansas

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Raghu Chari ( Mysore, India) OUT OF TOWN: Taekyun Park, Seoul, Korea Leandro Jose de Ia Torriente, Jr., West Palm Beach, Florida (Havana, Cuba) Kuck-King Wu, Carle Place, L.l., New York (Canton, China)

And then They Went Home.

Among those working on the 14th Annual Support Program in Louisville are left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hettinger '63, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Montgomery '58 (Jeanne M. Foltz, '58), Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hanley '64 (Jean L. Kipp '62), and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery '53 ... Rich was in Europe at the time of the picture. . . Thanks to Pat [one of my faithful alumni wives) for representing her husband.

-mary shay

FL YER-BEARCAT FOOTBALL OUT! The Athletic Departments at the University of Dayton and the University of Cincinnati, in a joint announcement, revealed that their long football series will come to a temporary halt after the September 23 game at UC's Nippert Stadium. The official release coming out of Cincinnati said in part: "In all likelihood the neighborhood grid series will be resumed in a few years." The series is 30-games old with the Flyers holding a 15-14-1 edge after last fall's 23-7 victory. Prior to that contest Dayton had lost seven in a row to the Bearcats. In revealing that the two schools would continue to play in other sports, UC Athletic Director, George Smith, said of the football break, "Because Dayton's fortunes were down at the time, we requested a temporary halt in our rivalry in order to schedule other schools. The University of Dayton understood the situation completely and was most sympathetic and cooperative in arriving at this decision." The Bearcat schedule will include such new names at Texas Tech, Colorado, and William & Mary. In his story on the break, Bill Clark of the Dayton Daily News said that "The Flyers may play football as far away from home as Florida in future years." Both athletic directors, Smith and Tom Frericks of Dayton emphasized the temporary nature of the break. There have been three previous "vacations" in the series which started in 1924. First was from 1929 through 1934, the second, 1943-45 , because of World War II, and the third from 1948 through 1951.

1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Eastern Kentucky, home Sept. 23 Cincinnati, away Sept. 30 Bowling Green, home Oct. 7 Louisville, away Oct. 14 Southern Illinois, away Oct. 21 '''Temple, home Oct. 28 Ohio University, home Nov. 4 Xavier, away Nov. 11 Miami (Ohio), home Nov. 17 Toledo, away '' Homecoming

8 8 8 8

P.M . P.M. P.M . P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 8 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 8 P.M.

Bill Clark, exciting young sports writer of the Dayton Daily News, tries for the inside stories of UD sports from Coach John McVay of the football team, left, and basketball coach Don Donoher, right.

A DAILY NEWS SUGGESTION ... Not since the days of "99"- the exciting era Harry Baujan built around Jack Padley - has a University of Dayton football team caught the public fancy as much as the 1966 Flyer squad. Close on its heels followed a路 basketball season when Flyer fans - certain they had been pressure-proofed against ANYTHING by events of the pqst two decades - were zoomed to new heights of excitement and anxiety. Under John McVay and Don Danaher, U.D. wrote some new athletic history last year. Football 8-2? Who would have believed it? Basketball? No . 2 in the nation? Wow! Now new seasons are about to unfold. In some ways the Flyers of 1967 will have a stronger football team than last fall. In basketball, Danaher must cope with a talent traffic-jam. For faraway alums, whose thoughts must have returned often to the Hilltop when they looked at sports pages, the Dayton Daily News has a special offer. Details on the Flyer sports events, we know, are limited in towns distant from Dayton. The Daily News offers footb all fans 13 Sunday papers, September 2 through November 19, plus a Nov. 18 Saturday issue to cover a Friday closing game .. . for $3.55 mailed to the home of a U.D. alumnus. Should the Flyers win a bowl invitation The Daily News will provide coverage of that as a bonus. For basketball fans, the same bonus plan operates. If you order 16 weeks, daily and Sunday, from the final shakedown stages, beginning Nov. 13, to March 3, two weeks of any tournament action will be provided free of charge. The basketball subscription is $14.25 by mail. These mail subscriptions apply only to areas not served by regular home delivery of The Daily News . Once again, Bill Clark will cover Flyer news for The Daily News. The tall sports writer not only can hold his own in altitude traveling with the basketball team, but has built high regard among Dayton fans for his reporting on U.D. happenings. A handy way to follow the Flyers . . . The Daily News twin offers for football and basketball news from U.D. If you are interested, send your check to: Mail Circulation Dept., Dayton Daily News, Fourth and Ludlow Sts., Dayton, Ohio 45401.

NATIONAL PUBLIC

GRID PROSPECTS FOR1967 If experience and performances of the 1966 season mean anything the 1967 University of Dayton football team should have fine offensive and defensive backfields. If defensive linebackers, ends and tackles mean as much to a defensive team as the experts say they do, the 1967 University of Dayton football team is going to have its troubles . Bill Clark, the very competent sports writer of the Dayton Daily News, told the ALUMNUS Editor this spring, that he felt UD's 1966 defensive team triggered the fine 8-2 campaign, first winning one since 1957. The key and experienced men up front on that defensive team were linebackers Bob Shortal and Doug Jones, tackle Bob Kocher and end Bob Print. Shortal, Jones and Print were three-year veterans and Kocher played two years. They provided the spark which set that defensive team in motion. They gave it confidence. They are gone and only inexperience has fit into these positions. This all means that the offense had better take a commanding position in the 1967 season, or the newcomers at linebacker spots , Mike McCall and Greg Brin gard, and tackle Jim Petrigala, had better develop quickly. Coach John McVay doesn't even list a replacement for Print at end in his pre-season wrapup to the national magazines. While the defense, at least up front, can be a big question mark, the defensive backs will be playing their third year in familiar spots. Theron Sumpter, Little Dynamite; 6-2 Pete Richardson, tough Jim Schmalz and rangy Don Ragon give the Flyers an excellent start in this phase of the game. They will have to ignite the defense. They will be under more pressure this year because they won't have experienced

Mike Zimmerman, the University of Dayton's number one golfer for the past three years, had his Dayton supporters breathless for a couple rounds in July's National Public Links Golf tournament. He led the tournament through the semi-final round. He had a one stroke lead with a 212 going into the Zimmerman final day of action. During this period he admitted that' he really wasn't playing good golf and that the extra large crowds did unnerve him . He hadn't played before that many people before. This pressure told on the final day when he slipped to a 79 and finished in a tie for seventh place at Seattle's tricky 6,329-yard, par-70 Jefferson Park Municipal Course.

Flyer linemen giving them a chance to get set in passing situations. Jim Place is a tough cookie at one defensive end and Barry Profato will be maneuvering in the middle guard spot for the third year. Petrigala should hold his own at tackle. While the two-platoon system brings more notice to defensive players, it is the offensive phase of the game which normally excites the fans. The Flyers will have that type of exciting backfield with pounding Mike Wilson at fullback, and fleet-foot Bill Mayo, tricky Bob Madden and strong Mel Taylor at halfbacks. There is Bernie Kress in this picture and he is capable of sharing first-team chores with the other backs. (Continued on Page 23)

1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL RECRUITS NAME Tom Tarango Leo Dillon Mark Ellison Jim Tierney Gary Hambell Larry Wolbers Joe Daugherty John Greenhorn Bill Adams Dan Quinn· Bob Christopfel Ed Miller John Haynes Ted Kramer Dick Walicki •:• Joe LaBranche Bill Frederick Tony Vitale Jerry Dash AI Brown Jerry Sykes Terry Miller Robt Wilczynski Don Simpson

Junior College

SIZE 6'1", 210 6'3", 220 6'2", 215 6', 200 6'5" 205 6'2": 225 6'3", 215 6'3" , 230 6'2" 190 6'2"' 212 6'2": 205 6'3", 188 5'10," 155 6'2" 180 6'1": 203 6'2", 210 6'3" 205 5'11;, 180 6'1", '205 5'11", 180 6'2", 175 6', 185 6'3", 200 6'3", 185

POSITION

c c

G G T T T T E E E E

QB QB FB FB FB HB HB HB HB HB HB HB

John Araneo 5'11", 220 HB ''A veteran of 14 months in the U.S. Marine Corps. Has two purple hearts.

SCHOOL

TOWN

Royal Oak Shrine Canevin Westinghouse Immaculate Royal Oak Shrine Chaminade Chatard Bellbrook Central Catholic Alter Elder Belle Vernon Charlton-Pollard Holy Redeemer St. Johns St. Ambrose Stivers Central Catholic Madison Heights De La Salle St. Johns Notre Dame St. Francis DeSales Painesville

Detroit Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Danbury, Conn . Detroit Dayton Indianapolis Dayton Canton Dayton Cincinnati Belle Vernon, Pa. Beaumont, Texas Flint, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Detroit Dayton Canton Detroit Chicago Jackson, Mich. Portsmouth Toledo Painesville

Wesley Jr. College

Dover, Del.

A STUDENT VIEVVS TODAY By AGATHA (AGGIE) TAORMINA (Miss Taormina is the editor of the University of Dayton 's Flyer News this coming school year. Aggie, as her friends call her, is very active in campus activities and her fine writing ability and keen mind gave her the opportunity to be editor of the student publication as a junior. She is one of our youthful leaders who feel a keen desire to aid their university by becoming completely involved while an un路 dergraduate.)

University alumni from twenty-five, fifteen, ten, and even five years ago pick up their daily newspaper, read the account of another riot at Berkeley or Ole Miss, and wonder what the college student of today is coming to. With the population explosion the number of collegians in the United States today has increased so rapidly that they are now a very strong and vocal segment of the country. They have been variously described as the hippies, the Mods, the Pepsi generation. But for many of them campus life is much more than a crowded classroom lecture, a club meeting in the Student Union, a library, and an off-campus party. It is a chance to assert themselves, to choose a side and fight for its beliefs. The process of growing up on campus takes many forms throughout the country: it is a demonstration in support of the Free Speech movement; it is an LSD party; it is a draft dodger burning his draft card. Last year at the University of Dayton it was a peace vigil in protest of the war in Vietnam. It was a Student Council resolution supporting academic freedom. It was agitation for a voluntary ROTC program. It was an Open Forum where anyone could air grievances of any and all kinds. It is entirely possible for alarmists to read newspaper accounts of occurrences at UD and find in them the seeds of a revolt against authority. On the surface it may sometimes seem that the student body in its endless campaigns for fraternity-sorority recognition, a strong teacher evaluation program, and a more liberal cut system is trying to take the administration of the University into its own hands. Not so.

Youth is impatient and in the fast-paced, highlypressurized world of today the college student is ever unwilling to make haste slowly. Because of its rapid growth UD is now in the process of catching up with itself and adjusting its systems of management to its increasing size and expanding facilities . Student leaders are eager to cooperate with the administration and faculty to improve life on campus, both academically and socially. Today, those who wish to leave their mark on campus do not carve their initials into the nearest desk top. Rather they join the student government, either in an elective capacity or as a member of one of its many subcommittees. Or they become involved with the Union Activities Organization, or one of the several campus publications. Or they participate in one of the many community service organizations such as the Appalachia Program, C.I.A.S.P., or the Dakota Street Project. Out of the increasing interaction of all levels of the University have come groups like Vertical Communications, which provide an opportunity for faculty, students, and administrators to discuss problems and work out solutions together in an informal atmosphere. Committees composed of both faculty and students have already brought about changes in the curriculum and the off-campus housing rules. Faculty-student groups are also re-evaluating the trimester system and are laying the groundwork for a comprehensive honors program. And this fall an interdisciplinary course, planned entirely by the students who are taking it, is being offered for the first time. The emphasis is on student participation, student involvement, and student responsibility. A very large segment of youth is eager to rise to the challenge offered by the college of their choice. They realize that to be great a university must grow and expand; that a university must be willing to experiment with the newer tools of education; that a university must take the initiative in the community it serves. The University of Dayton is now in just such a state of expansion. It is good to know that its students are dedicated to its improvement. It is good to know that many of them are concerned not only with what they can get out of the University in their four years here, but also with what they can put back into it.

The Student Government presents

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY FOR HOMECOMING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Meet Cinderella, Grumpy, Sneezy, Dumbo, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and other Disney creations as the students parade them through the campus and on the downtown streets during the Homecoming celebrations. Join the fun at the premiere Friday, October 13 (nice date), for the Premiere Show at the National Cash Register Auditorium. You'll see more of the Disney characters roamin' the auditorium that night. Take in a Concert under the Stars, a picnic. See Frontier Night and Tomorrow Night. Celebrate with the students on Walt Disney Day, Wednesday, October 18, with the Queen's Parade and Walt Disney Movies. Watch the students vote for the Homecoming Queen and her freshman attendant. Enjoy the fun of the Torchlight parade and the Queen's Rally in Baujan Field. Spend most of Friday

and the wee hours of Saturday morning watching student clubs build their parade floats right on the UD campus. Finally view the parade on Saturday morning as it marches from the Salem A venue bridge, through downtown, out Main Street and onto the UD campus. And how about the football game- a Homecoming victory over Temple University. Of course, alumni activities are held all day and night Saturday. See Mary Shay's column for the details on that portion of Homecoming. The week's schedule:

1967 HOMECOMING THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Premiere Show, N.C.R. Auditorium

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Concert Under the Stars

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Elections continue (9:30A.M.- 3:30 P;M.) Torchlight Parade about 8 P.M. Queens Rally about 8:30P.M., Baujan Field Name of Queen is revealed at rally.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 Picnic, Triangle Park

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 Frontier Night (replica of a Frontier town)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 On & Off Campus Housing Decoration Contests. Floatbuilding, starts about 8 P.M., lasts until??

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Tomorrow Night (the world of tomorrow production)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Homecoming Day

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 Walt Disney Day a. Campus Parade, about 12 noon b. Movies of Disney Production, at night c. Elections (9:30A.M.- 3 P.M.)

Parade, starts at 10 A.M. Game, UD路Temple, 1:30 P.M. Halftime Ceremonies Student Dances at night.

(Times on some events will be set later. Jack Hoeft is general chairman and can be reached at 461-5500, Ext. 581, 582, or write to Jack at Student Government, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45409.)

A LOOK at CONGRESSIONAL WASHINGTON by CHARLES W. WHALEN, Jr. Member of Congress Third Ohio District

Surprisingly, my first eight months in Washington have brought relatively few changes in my living pattern. Time, for example, still is a precious commodity. In Dayton a twelve to fifteen-hour work day was not uncommon. Congressional demands certainly have not lessened time pressures. Too, my new duties are remarkably similar to those which I performed during the preceding fourteen years. Essentially they involve serving people. In Dayton this was accomplished while wearing three separate hatsprofessor, state legislator, and member of various community agency boards. Now, of course, all of my public service comes under .the congressional umbrella. Yet, serving in Congress by no means has ended my classroom activities. Miriam Hall and Kennedy Union still are familiar haunts. Since January I h ave made no less than four appearances before University of Dayton classes. Also, I have met with students on nine other campuses including Oberlin, Ohio State, Harvard, University of Connecticut, Trinity College , St. Joseph's College, Albertus Magnus, Yale and the Community College of Northern Virginia. Incidentally, I am looking forward to next January when, upon the invitation of British officials, I will address classes at Oxford and Cambridge. Finally, legislative processes in Congress do not differ significantly from those to which I became accustomed during my six se ssions in the Ohio General Assembly. For instance, the organizational structures of the national and state legislative bodies are identical. Further in Washington, as in Columbus, much of the work- drafting, considering, and amending legislation -is performed in committee. Parliamentary rules, likewise, are quite similar.

The principal differences between the United States House of Representatives and the Ohio Legislature lie in three areas. First, the volume of legislation submitted to Congress is substantially greater than that introduced in the General Assembly. So far this year 12,000 bills and resolutions have been submitted to the House of Representatives. Contrast this with the average of 1,200 measures presented each session to Ohio legislators. Obviously with the Congressional legislative volume approximately ten times greater than that which I encountered in the General Assembly, keeping informed is more difficult in Washington . This problem is accentuated by the fact that in Congress I serve on only one standing committee (Armed Services), whereas in Columbus I was a member of at least three committees. It is necessary, therefore, for the individual Congressman to make a concerted effort if he is to keep abreast of exactly what is before each of the other twenty committees. One way in which I accomplish this is through membership in informal discussion groups. I belong to three separate clubs whose rosters include members of each House standing committee. During our weekly sessions (one group meets for breakfast) each discussion club member reports on the activities of his particular committee. In this way I become familiar with what pro-

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is an interested luncheon guest.

Senator Charles Percy of Illinois joins the WHIO Reports TV program with Congressman Whalen .

Chip and Dan see the Capitol Building with Dad.

posals are before each committee, their strong and weak points, their chances for approval, and when they can be expected to reach the House floor for a vote. Second, in Congress there is a communications gap between party leaders and individual House members, a situation which did not exist in the Ohio Legislature. This, I believe, can be explained by the size of the respective bodies. When I served in the Ohio House of Representatives, the majority leader had to oversee no more than seventy or eighty solons. In Washington, however, there are 189 Representatives in the ranks of the minority party (not to mention the 246 in the majority party). On important questions , such as the debt ceiling increase or the controversial Quie Amendment to the Education bill, the position of the leadership generally is quite clear. Detailed position statements are printed in advance of floor action and are circulated to each member. However, despite public opinion to the contrary, the House leadership simply does not have the time to conduct an "arm-twisting" campaign with each member in order to sell its views. In most cases, however, virtually nothing will be heard about the leadership's position until the measure (Continued Next Page]

Congressman Whalen, who is a member of the House Armed Serv路 ices Committee, gets the word on the controversial F路lll fighter (TFX) from Col. Ray Roberts of WPAFB.

Congressman Whalen is a guest in Minority Leader Gerald Ford's Capitol office.

Dayton officials, left to right, James McGee, Don Crawford, Graham Watt, and Mayor Dave Hall visit with Whalen in Washington office. Sargent Shriver, Office of Economic Opportunity, is another guest on WH 10 Reports.

reaches the House floor. Even then , leadership views eral hundred personal letters in an average week percan be determined only by fo ll owing the debate closely. taining to case work. This, of course, requires a sizeThird, w hile consideration of legislative proposals is able staff. a function common both to the Congress and the Ohio A sidelight illu strating how paperwork in CongresGeneral Assembly, there is an added dimension to my sional offices has burgeoned in the la st 50 years is work in Washington which did not exist in Columbus. provided by recalling the experience of my father , Congress de als with matters which literally touch the Charles W. Whalen, Sr. [Class of 1907). In 1913 h e was entire world . Further, individual citizens today are more the only aide for the then Congressman, Warren Card. directly affected by federa l than by state legislation. Today I have a staff of ten . This tenfold increase cerTypical examples are the social security program, meditainly is a manifestation of the tremendous growth in care, personal and corporate income taxes, military the role of the federal government during the past five service, and immigration. These subjects create a condecades. side rab le amount of "case" work for my office. (Continued on Page 23) Social security recipients , for instance, may b e late in receiving their checks. Or perhaps they may feel that they are entitled to larger benefits. Similarly, servicemen or their families may b e experiencing a h ards hip which they b elieve can only b e remedied through discharge or compassion ate reassignment. Taxpayers may n ot h ave received from th e Internal Revenu e Service rebates which they have claimed. Such individuals contact me for assistance. I, in turn, approach the appropriate federal agency on their b eh alf. This generally saves time for the person involved by cutting through much red tape. Where a bona fide Whalen meets the press in Dayton . He shakes hands with Lou Ratterman, claim or hardship is evident, the probDaily News Washington correspondent, while Joe Mclaughlin , ALUMNUS lem soon is resolved. editor; and Bob Daley, City Reporter of Journal Herald, are interested It is not unsual for me to receive sevguests at a press conference.

ALUMNI COACHES BASKETBALL CLINIC Courtesy of the FLYERS CLUB conducted by the

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON BASKETBALL STAFF Homecoming, Saturday, October 21- 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Boll Theater, Kennedy Union Jack Ramsey, former St. Joseph College of Philadelphia coach and presently General Manager of the Philadelphia 76ers of National Basketball Association. The clinic is for the benefit of UD graduates who are coaching on the junior and senior high school , and college levels. Any interested alumnus is invited to attend. Contact Coach Don Donoher, Basketball Office, University of Dayton, Dayton , Ohio 45409. There will be NCAA basketball movies, door prizes and a free ticket to the Homecoming football game against Temple University at 1:30 P.M . that afternoon.

r - - - - - - - ALUMNI I I I I

CLIP THIS COUPON

I I I I :

COACHES BASKETBALL C L I N I C - - - - - - - - ,

I wish to attend the free basketball clinic at the University of Dayton . . . MY NAME._ HOME ADDRESS

SCHOOL REPRESENTING

I I I I I I I I

L-----------------------------~ 16

THE PLAIN DEALER, S

TV·Radio •

Fact Bristler

Ohioan Is Expert on Sportcasters By James B. Flanagan TV-Radio Staff If Theodore Michael Patterson, of Mansfield, 0 ., is not the world's foremost authority on sportscasters he 'll do until someone infallible in matters of s o u n d a n d clicne elects a ~~~~~~ successor. The 22- yearold Miami Uni- . versity graduate student has completed one manuscript ent i t 1e d "T h e Golden Voices of Radio" and JAMES iS at WOrk On FLANAGAN another he calls " Eras , Events and Personalities. " He also has produced five half-hour radio shows featuring sportscasters. Ted was here last week for another session with the dean of Cleveland s p or t scasters, Tom (Red) Manning and a tape - recorded interview with the voice of the California Angels, Buddy Blattner. Ted's conversation bristles with little known facts about well known sportscasters. ·~Buddy Blattner was a national ping-pong champion," he will say, followed by "Russ Hodges is the only man besides Willie. Mays who has seen every one of Willie's m a j o r league home runs. Jack Drees was an All American basketball player in college. Bill Stern was a halfback in college. After grad u at ion, , Bill was smashed up in an auto accident and his left leg was amputated." Ted recently completed a long taped interview with Hodges who came to Cincinnati with the San Francisco Giants . Ted's ambition is to be a sportscaster but Hodges

told him it was a rugged way to make a living. " I was taken aback when I saw Russ in that hotel room ," said Ted. " He's 55 years old, you know, and he looked 65. Russ said everyone envies him , but that constant traveling is hard on a man. Of course his memories and baseball make it worth while." Hodges told Patterson 'his greatest thrill was the Bobby Thomson home-run that won the Giants the pennant in the 1951 playoff with the Brooklyn Dodgers. " Russ' live report of that home run is now in many albums and on sport records," said Patterson," but the funny thing is his own station did not tape the broadcast. Russ bought the tape from a fellow who lived in , of all places, Brooklyn. And he almost ignored a message to telephone the Br ooklyn fellow because he thought it was just a request for world series tickets." Patterson said his love of sports, radio and the fact he Jives in Mansfield first got him started on his proJect. He originally planned it only as a theme at the University of Dayton, where he received a degree in broadcast journalism. "You may not know this ," said Ted, " but Mans· field is the home of the first radio announcer in the United States. He is Harold Arlin, now 73, and the man who put KDKA on the air in Pittsburgh on Nov. 2, 1920 with the Harding-Cox election returns." Arlin was a Westinghouse Electric Corp. employe at the time and Westinghouse owned KDKA. Arlin remain-

Theodore Patterson

ed at broadcasting for only five years then quit because he didn't like the frequent traveling to cover special events. Westinghouse transferred him to Mansfield where he was industrial relations director until hi• retirement. Mansfield High School's Arlin Field is named for him. Arlin was the subject of Ted's first half-hour radio show, which was broadcast over Miami's WMUV. He did two more each with fight announcer Sam Taub, now 81, and Dick Bray, voice of the Cincinnati Reds. "I interview them on the tape recorder and then weave in tapes of historic broadcasts t h e y h a v e made," said Ted. "KMOX in St. Louis is Interested in making a series out of them." Ted's father, Theodore

Ross Patterson, is still employed at Westinghouse's industrial relations department and introduced his son to Arlin when the latter was his boss. Ted has two conferences scheduled with book publishers this summer but is more anxious to get a stockpile of interview tapes. He has appointments with Mel Allen and Bill Stern and would like to get to Florida to see Red Barber. He also hopes to catch Jimmy Dudley here and hopes to go to Detroit to see Ty Tyson. He's in a hurry because he's in the Reserve Officer Training Cor p s and expects to be called up next yeilr, He was asked who was the greatest sports announcer. "The late Ted Husing," he said. "I never met him but I've heard tapes. Jimmy Dolan, CBS sports director who once wrote for Husing, said Ted did not invent radio sports but he raised it to the dignity of a profession." While Husing may have been the greatest, Ted's favorite is Sam Taub, now 81. "Most of these fellows are suspicious when I first oontact them," said Ted. "But Sam was like a father to me. His first letter ran three pages and he writes me often." Ted's enthusiasm for the little known fact bristled again . "Say did you know Sam was the fellow who found the great Bat Masterson dead at his newspaper desk?"

Th e above is a photo-reprint from the Cleveland Plain Dealer and places Ted Patterson who received his degree in Broadcast Journalism from the University of Dayton, among top experts in the country on Sportscasters.

• DANCE, INC. • HONESTY • SISTER GERMAINE • SAUL ALINSKY

Watching little children dance is a joy in itself. Watching these youngsters above, who are either deaf or retarded, do the rhythmic steps taught by the instructors of DANCE Inc. is a heart,.tugging experience. These people also work with blind and cerebral palsy children in one of the greatest humanitarian programs of all times. The show appeared on the stage of the Boll Theater climaxing three days of instruction of prospective dance teachers.

lk ..

Three programs in June, listed above, helped to enliven the campus. DANCE Inc. continued its fine dance instruction with handicapped children. The Missing Link conversation program, so successful last summer, returned with Phil Donahue, formerly of WHIO and now of E. F. MacDonald Company, serving as master of ceremonies while priest, nun and layman talked of Honesty with oneself. Then Bro. Leo Murray, S.M. , and several others from Dayton spent 10 days in Chicago absorbing the social science theories of Saul Alinsky, whose approach to community change is widely acclaimed. They presented their findings at the first Summer Religion in Life Series.

A long row of instructors from all over the world who served on the DANCE Inc. faculty in the Ballroom of the Kennedy Union in June. This was the dinner which was preceded by the children 's show.

Two of the best known teachers in the world who work with handicapped children are Dr. Peter R. Wisher of Gallaudet College, Washington, D.C., left, and Sister Irena of the lnstituut voor Doven, St. Michielsgestel, Holland, both of whom teach deaf children to dance. Behind Sister Irena is Mrs. Betty Kirchmer of Dayton, who founded DANCE Inc., believe it or not, over a dishpan.

An interested audience listened in the JFK Snack Bar as Rev. David Barlage, Wright State University chaplain; Phil Donahue, Sister Mary Carol of Carroll High School , Dayton, and Dr. Leon Radzienski of Wright Patterson Air Force Base, spoke of Honesty in all things including an honesty to the religious vow.

America's Singing Nun, Sister Germaine Habjan, a Glenmary Sister, entertains the summer session students with original compositions. Her brothers, Val, center, and Bro. Bill Habjan, Society of Mary, accompanied her before a full house in the Kennedy Union cafeteria.

Bro. Leo Murray, S.M., from the University of Dayton Theology Department, is flanked on his right by Mr. Curtis Niles, a member of the NAACP in Greene, and on his left, by Mr. Jessie 0. Gooding, Chairman of Non-Violent Direct Action Committee. They formed the panel at the Saul Alinsky program for the Religion in Life Summer Series.

Rev. John Kelley, S.M. , of the new Bergamo Christian Renewal Center on East Campus introduces the three-member panel who talked of "Saul Alinsky: Black Power and Social Change" before an overflow crowd in the E. B. O'Leary Auditorium, Miriam Hall.

RECOGNIZE THESE MEN? OK, you "old timers" here are five men who distinguished themselves sometime between 1900 and World War I at St. Mary's Institute. In the last issue we used three pictures from the 1930s and the response was great. We have the pictures identified. We do know the identities of the five men pictured here but want to see how many of the "old boys" recognize them .

'Twas A Grand Affair...

Tony of the Kramer clan cooks while brother-in-law Tom Frericks smiles from the left. Others enjoyed the Polish sausage and bratwurst before the main meal at the annual stag picnic in May.

Tony Latell, left, and Arlen Bockhorn, appear trim before shuffleboard game -their speed at this point.

It was said that Chuck Grigsby, right, had the upper hand in this " friendly" game of pareschi? Note that prosecutor Lee Falke looks on from left. No gambling here.

Pat Sana, left; Bill Blake, center; and Bill Hilbert, enjoy their favorite beverage - coke.

AND NOT A McCOY WAS IN SIGHT!

Smiling millionaire, Chris Harris, right, accepts the Varsity " D" Golf Stag trophy from the club's president, Pat Maloney.

C/0 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

BOX 401.

DAYTON. OHIO 45409

Dear Varsity "D" Members: We have completed two very successful ventures-The May Picnic and the June Golf Stag. Would you believe that the successful ex-basketball player turned millionaire, Chris Harris, won the golf tournament at the Riverbend Country Club on June 29. He did just that. For you who are not in the Dayton area and don't see or hear Chris' advertisements on the air or the tube, you are missing some of the best of all time. Oh yes, his golf score was 77. He was the best for that day in a contingent of golfers that numbered 97. Later at the Landmark Rathskeller, off old route 25, 114 men sat down for dinner. From all observations our members had an enjoyable day on the course and an equally satisfying night at the dinner table. 路 A month earlier, more than 125 members took over the Inland Recreation Center on Needmore Road. Joe McLaughlin, our ALUMNUS editor, was there with pencil and his cameraman, Ed Morris, trailed along. The result was the pictures shown on this page and these observations by Joe: "Pat Maloney, looking harried, is directing the operation particularly the preparation of food . . . Some members, notably Harry Baujan, Jim Raiff, John Horan, etc., puffing away under the volleyball and it was obvious that their athletic days had long since passed over the hill . .. Baujan went down on his you-know-what a couple times. He blamed it on the slippery court. Goose Heller, even he is heavier, was puffing with the "badly-trained" athletes and one couldn't help but remember his unauthorized "hook" shot which won a Duquesne game in Pittsburgh ... Coach Don Donoher was around plugging his alumni coaching clinic. (see elsewhere in this book] ... Much comment and questions on UD's quest for new and larger athletic facilities. Much has been written in Dayton papers a bout the UD meetings with local city and board of education officials. Athletic Director Tom Frericks was keeping a discreet silence with a sly smile ... Bob Kavanaugh, Horan, and Jim Paxson were "playing a bit of basketball." Remember how good they were. They just "ain't" got it "no more". Legs badly shot. Had the good eye though. Basketball going through hoop. A fellow, who asked not to be named, observed that they did not have the same elasticity or stamina of yore. Prosecutor Lee Falke took to the basketball court but didn't press the chance for a bit of exercise ... Shuffleboard seemed to be the right sport for our "old" heroes. Standing still and pushing that little disk wasn't a strain at all . . . The food went down easy as did the beverages but some of the boys were having trouble with the cards. Chuck Grigsby wasn't having any difficulty, however ... That doesn't cover everyone there but it is good to note that more and more of the "old boys" are coming to Varsity "D" affairs." Since Joe used the word "affairs" to finish his observations we might mention two of them coming up. Our annual cocktail party is set for Saturday, October 21, after the victory over Temple. It will be in the Flyers Hangar as usual. It gets bigger and better each year. And what lies of the "old days" are told. Prepare to attend Homecoming and join us at the cocktail party. On December 8 we will hold our annual Champagne Dinner Dance in the Kennedy Union and this promises to be another rousing affair for us. It was well attended last year and we will have more room to take care of additional people in the Union. If you need information get in touch with Jack Brown in the Athletic Ticket Office at the University. Thanks until Homecoming. Sincerely,

'?o:k'rf\..1~ Pat Maloney

A REPORT FROM HAWAII ... George E. Freitas, '29, can look back on a proud five years. The University of Dayton graduate has just completed five years as Pre~ident of Hawaii Corp., which, over that period, has gone from a loss of $750,000 in 1963 to a net profit of $1,642,208 for the year ending March 31. The subject of a column by Wallace Willis, financial editor of the Honolulu Bulletin. Freitas credited this dynamic growth to two primary factors-the effect of decentralization, which upgraded and improved opperating efficiencies, and improvement in sales and revenues. "Decentralization," he added, "uncovered individual initiative and flexibility needed to keep pace with today's fast changing demands." The story says that merchandising accounted for 56.6 per cent of the $64,918,565 in revenues last year, with construction providing 36.5 per cent and services 6.9 per cent. Quite an achievement for our George and his company. Wife Flora and offspring, Gail Karen, 21, and Alan George, 19, are proud of dad. They live at 3049 Noela Drive, Honolulu. While we're on the subject of our Hawaiian alumni contingent, we have news from other friends there. All news came in June. Dr. Edward C.K. Lum, '44, returned an interesting questionnaire with news of three children, Karen, 12; Pamela, 9; and Madeleine, 7-and, he adds, "one more in the 'oven' "-7 months gestation (June)-probably another girl. He also speaks of frequent meetings with John Chalmers, '41; Niall Scully, '45; and Vince Yano, '44. The first two are MDs while Yano is a state senator. Dr. Lum is an orthopaedic surgeon and lives at 181 Kukui Street, Honolulu. Incidentally, he looks after the all-star football players who come to Honolulu for the Hula Bowl. Pretty busy fellow. Another doctor, Henry L. Yim, M.D., '52, lists wife, Bernadine and children, Gregory, 5; Robyn Liz, 3; and Chad, 1. He's a pediatrician and describes his work as "routine." Can't believe it. Address is 45-939 Kam Highway, Kaneohe. Richard K.W. Tom, '39 lives at 1930-A Ualakaa Street, reports wife, Vivian, and children, Mrs. Barbara Ching, 24; Mrs. Brenda Kwock, 21; Leona, 20 ; Daniel, 16, and two grandchildren. He owns his own company, the Richard K.W. Tom Inc., general contracting. And about his job? "Just plain hard work," he says. He also writes that he now weighs 145 pounds instead of the 104 upon graduation. Still not "fat". Philip F. Chun, '39, who is a partner in Chun Kim Chow, Ltd. , retailers in shoes and clothing, has four children, Gerianne, 21; Laurianne, 19; Lorin, 17 and Gerin, 11. He and his wife, Sylvianne, live at 2315 Maile Way, Honolulu, 96822.

Richard Y. Miyata, '57, who lists insurance agent with First Insurance Company of Hawaii and line coach with Kalani High School as dual occupations, has four young ones, Dru, 51/z; Clayton, 31/2; Dian, 2; and TraciAnn, six months. Wife is Ruby and they live at 6164-A Makanioula Place, Honolulu. George K. Houghtailing, '29, who was here fo r last Homecoming, is President, Planning Consultant and Civil Engineer for Community Planning Inc. Wife, Mabel May, have one offspring, Phyllis May. George received a certificate at Yale University for street traffic control in 1941. Charles Borns, '40, brings word of many UD graduates in response to our request for information. He lives at 6614 Kalopa Street, Honolulu 96821 with wife, Frances. Their children are Carolyn Ann Cavell, 24; Charles Joseph, 21, who just graduated from UD, and Michael 0., 18; who is at the United States Naval Academy. There is one grandchild, Patricia Ann Cavell, who dwells with parents in Worcester, Massachusetts. Charles has been "working with the brothers at Chaminade College of Honolulu for past three years." He says that their founding president, Very Rev. Robert Mackey, S.M., has just left for assignment to Pacific Province Headquarters in California. Charles says his classmate at Chaminade High School in Day ton , Very Rev. Bertrand Clemens is now Provincial of the Pacific Province, Society of Mary. He continues that Sr. Mary Albert Kramer, O.S.F., who is a B.S.N. from Dayton, is director of student services. He writes of three brothers, Joseph Becker, Edward Westbrock and Herman Gerber, all of whom taught at Dayton's Chaminade High School who are on the staff at Chaminade College. Other Dayton graduates, he says, on the staff are Bro. Edward Hayward, Bro. Anthony Beyer, Rev. Thomas Hogan, Bro. Henry Hounert, Rev. Paul Kelley, Bro. John Perko, Rev. John Reilly, Bro. Vincent Steele, Director of Marianist Community at Honolulu, and Dan J.W. Yee. In closing this portion of his missal he says new president is Very Rev. William Ferree, a UD grad. As far as Charles is concerned, he has been Chairman, Department of Business, Chaminade College, for 31/2 years; Director of Hawaii Tax Institute; and Assistant to the President for Planning. Charles spent many years in the U.S. Army and graduated from UD, Harvard Graduate School of Business, The Armed Forces Staff College, The Army Command & General Staff Collge; Army Quartermaster School; Army Exchange School and the Armored School. During his army experience, he resided in Northern Ireland, French Morocco, Algeria, Italy and Germany. He also visited many other countries during his tour of duty. Quite a newsy letter from Charles, eh! Two men, Richard M. Kawamura, '59, and Wallace Y. F. Chang, '48, work at the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard.

Kawamura is a general engineer in the Procurement Branch Head. Quality Assurance and Reliability Department and Chang is head of Control Engineering Branch, Nuclear Power Division. Kawamura lives at 99-1136A Napuanani Road, Aiea, 96701 with his wife, Joyce, and Patrick 3, plus "another one due in May." (Editor's Note: What gender, Dick?) Chang's address is 3220 Allan Place, Honolulu 96617 with wife Claire and children, Keith, 16; Carrie, 10; and Kara, 7. Then there is Walter Bucher, '27, who has travelled extensively with his wife, Ernestine. Walt says they have been in all 50 states and 51 foreign countries. His hobby is photography and he has more than 3,500 color slides. He lives at 46-141 Nahika Street, Kaneehe and expects to attend his class' 4oth anniversary celebration at the Homecoming in October. Richard T. Mecny, '60, also has travelled. He makes frequent business trips to the Far East from Korea in the north to Thailand in the south as a supervisory auditor for the United States General Accounting Office . Dick lives at 4912-2 Kilauea Avenue , Honolulu 96816 with spouse, Brenda, and Peter P., six months . Shinzaburo Sumida, '36, has a very interesting business life. He is President of T. Sumida & Co., Ltd., and Pr~sident of the Honolulu Sake Brewery & Ice Co., Ltd. (What is sake?) Shinzaburo and wife, Mariko Maria, had three children, Ronald, 19; Aileen, 17; and Andrew, 14. Gilbert F. Perreira '57, likes his job. He works with National Cash Register Company as a Systems Analyst and "one of the great things about working with NCR is that I get back to Dayton often." Gilbert lives as 526 Poipu Drive, Honolulu with wife, Margaret , and Glenn, 13; Mark, 10; April, 4 ; and Mischelle, 2. He even incudes phone number, 362417. Robert Lee Jr., '50, is an eye specialist, and is married to the former Roberta Ching. The couple has two young ones, Stacy, 2; and Brent, seven months. The address is room 1218, 165 South King Street, Honolulu. And Bob adds: "An alumni group should be started here." Thomas S. Yamada, '52, 路is a business research supervisor for the Hawaiian Telephone Company. He reveals that he reports directly to the Financial Vice President. His responsibility involves the forecasting or "crystal ball gazing" of the estimated number of toll calls , number and location of telephones to be gained, total operating revenues , etc. Tom lives at 453 Iliaina Street, Kailua 96734 with wife, Mildred and children, Ross K., 6; and Maryle E., 5. Benjaim C. Daoang says he would appreciate hearing from his classmates. He lives at 41-1377 Laukalo Street, Waimanalo 96795 and boasts of Carolyn Adelina as spouse and Danielle Twalani, 3. He is an Account Executive with Insurance Hawaii, Inc. His work involves casualty insurance.

THE WONDERUL WORLD OF DISNEY

Washington (Continued from Page 16)

One final observation. Many are skeptical about the influence of a freshman Congressman. Much of this is justified because new Members sit at the foot of the committees to which they are assigned and where most of the work is done. Yet junior members can, and do , make significant contributions during committee and floor deliverations. The frustrations of being a freshman also are assuaged by the stimulation of meeting and dealing with the people in our nation who make the news. Headlines literally come alive. The stories on the front page of virtually every American newspaper deal with matters that are of concern to Congress- Vietnam, the deficit, the Poverty Program, the income tax, and the Middle East War. Thus, being a member of Congress is an exciting. rewarding experience. Essentially it is the challenge of being a participant on the board of directors of the largest and most important corporation in the world with all of the problems and responsibilities which such a position implies.

(Continued from Page 11)

The backfield has a couple other attributes. Quarterback Jerry Biebuyck proved last fall he can throw the football accurately and Mayo, Madden and Taylor proved they can catch it for needed first downs, or electrifying touchdown runs . There could be a weakness in the passing game because Coach McVay doesn't consider his ends good receivers. Perhaps, this will not be significant because they didn't figure in that phase of the 8-2 season last year. In speaking of his team in capsule, Coach McVay says "our overall defense should be weaker ; our offense about the same. We do not have quality depth."

YOUR ALUMNI PRESIDENT SAYS ...

Left to right: Barth J. Snyder '34, Treas., James J. Gilvary '51, Vice-President, Jerome E. Westendorf '43, President, Mary M. Shay '44, Secretary.

Judging by the difficulty that I have encountered in attempting to jot down my thoughts and also, having edited the result, it is quite obvious to me and no doubt to everybody else why I am an accountant and not a columnist. As this will be my last chance to contact you in writing before "Homecoming," I welcome this opportunity to urge you to make every effort to actively participate in this year's "Homecoming" with all its related activities. The athletic successes during the past year; principally in football and basketball were absolutely phenomenal. For anyone to have predicted an 8-2 football season would have been considered fool-hardy. And the second place finish in the 1967 N.C.A.A. basketball finals fired the imagination of everyone either directly or indirectly connected with the Uni-

Don Oldiges, '56, former president of the Montgomery Chapter of the UD Alumni Association, has received a research scholarship at the University of Wisconsin starting in September. The federal grant program will make Oldiges, who has his bachelor's and master's degrees from UD, a graduate resident at Wisconsin for one year. The invitation was extended by the Department of Educational Administration at UW. According to Oldiges, who is Coordinator for Research and Evaluation, Title I, at the Dayton Board of Education, he will spend one year at Wisconsin, return to the Dayton Board of Educa-

versity. Our sincere congratulations to the players, the coaches and the entire Athletic Department for their contributions. We, the Alumni, are grateful and extremely proud of each and every one of our "ambassadors". What is not quite so apparent as the athletic achievements to those Alumni who are not physically close to the University are the many and varied improvements of the physical facilities on campus, and what's even more important ... the improvement in all academic areas. Seeing is believing, so please make an extra special effort to be on campus this October. Sincerely

~OA,u~~

tion as Assistant to Director of Research for one year. If one additional year of study is required he will return to Wisconsin. This would conclude his effort in the Training Program for Directors of Research. Don will take his wife, the former Joanne Bernard, and four children, Cheryl Lynn, 11; Donald A. Jr., 10; Timothy Lawrence, 8 ; and Michael Stephen, 2, to Wisconsin.

1910

class notes by

dee • mcanesp1e

Leon J. Deger, D.D.S., has retired from the practice of Dentistry after fifty-one years of service in Dayton. James F. Harrington writes that he has mov ed from Richmond, Indiana, to New Paris, Ohio . Mr. Harrington continues , "Th e University is a pleasure. And, with pride we old fellows observe the physical growth, the enthusiasm and the win attitude of our school." And he signs off as "Class of fifty-seven years ago."

1911 Brother Tom Price, S.M., celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his first religious vows in May. Brother Tom is Professor Em eritus in the English department. Rev. Leo M. Schmitt celebrated his fiftieth jubilee on June 2. Father Schmitt's first assignment after ordination was as assistant pastor of St. Mary's in Dayton. He later served at St. Peter's in New Richmond, St. Charles in Carthage , St. Therese of the Little Flower in Cincinnati, St. Mary's in Hyde Park and St. Patrick's in Cincinnati. In 1951 Father Schmitt was named a member of the archdiocesan school board and a member of the board of deputies for discipline at diocesan seminaries. Father is one of three survivors of the 1917 class of eleven priests who were ordained in St. Peter in Chains Cathedral by Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati.

50 YEARS-

francis and Irene f11

Francis, '18, and Irene Powers were in town during May to celebrate a happilymarried 50 years. The Powers, he is Director

,.,.,.

Miss Louise Kramer, a great friend of the

::::::

I ~i~f£~Y~h¥fE~~Yi~~11I:F,~~~ I ~J:ltf~!:~~~~~~~f:~~}~J~~Jjh~:·~ ""~~;;:; ;:.~:~ ~ :~ ; ~ ~ ,: ,~:; ;\~ ~ column by Maggie Fitzgibbons, editor of the Dayton Daily News' Women's Department who, among other things, wrote of Estella H elmig as the brides· maid and Bob O'Connell as the best man. Bob and Estella became man and wife one month later and celebrated their 50th anniversary with the large O'Connell clan in attendance. Maggie also wrote of Irene's graduation from Notre Dame Academy in 1911. Powers reminisc ed about his days around the UD athletic pro gram . He was a member of an athletic board which included W. M. Carroll, Marty Kuntz, Harry Finke , and Ned Grimes. This group, while Rev. Joseph Tetzlaff was president, used to meet on Sunday mornings . Grimes, says Powers, came in from Chicago and Francis , who

got $600 for the job. When Hill decided to leave, Powers suggested that Baujan get the head job. "We got Harry $1,000 to outfit his first team," says Francis. "I got to know Harry when he was playing pro ball and I was officiating," continues Powers. "A casual remark by Harry in the 1920 season later gave me the idea that he might want to coach in college." Powers says, too, that the athletic board worked on the basketball schedule trying to improve the caliber of the sport. In his long years away from UD, Powers has been a sports writer for Cleveland papers, Detroit News , the old Consolidated Press Service and finally the Chicago Daily News before he went

~~~::::_w~=:~~=~~::~J 25

1912 Brother John N . Sauer, S.M., marked sixty years as a Marianist at Marianist Preparatory in Beacon, N.Y., on June 17. Three of Brother Sauer's uncles, now deceased. were also members of the Marianists and served many years also. Brother John has taught in schools in Baltimore, Dayton, Cincinnati, Puerto Rico and New York. 1918 John L. Crowley and his wife, Edna celebrated their forty-first wedding anniversary on June 5. Mr. Crowley is retired and living in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Crowley's have two sons-James A. Crowley '56 and Father J. David Crowley-and two daughters- -Mrs. William Summa and Mrs. James Stark. 1920 Apologies to John F. Gitzinger. The last ALUMNUS informed his classmates that he had retired in March from the Atlas Linen Supply Company. Mr. Gitzinger has been with the General Motors Corporation for forty-three years at Delco Moraine in Dayton. Father Henry J. Fritz, S.M., celebrated his golden year of religious life in June. Father has spent most of his career as a teacher at Trinity College, the University of Dayton and the Institute of Marianist Studies. He was ordained in Fribourg, Switzerland, in 1931. 1921 John A. Davis is President-Treasurer of Chromium, Inc. in Milwaukee, Wise. Mr. Davis and his wife, Alyce, celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary on August 29. 1924 Edmund F. Flowers has completed forty years wi_th the New York Central Railroad and retired on July 10. His wife, Mildred, retired in Jun e after teaching many years in elementary schools . The Flowers are living in Ashtabula, Ohio. John W . Holtvoigt, president of the Dolly Toy Company in Tipp City, 0., h as announced that expanding business has resulted in the building of new offices for product research and development and administrative functions. The supplier of juvenile products to trading stamp firms, mail-order houses and department stores nationally, has co nstructed a 4,000 square foot, two-story addition to the

Three members of the Society of Mary, Rev. Philip Hoelle, S.M., '33; Rev. Ralph Gorg, S.M., '33; and Rev. Adrian McCarthy, S.M., '34; said the concelebrated mass shown above with four priests from the Passionist Order on May 25. The seven priests were ordained 25 years ago in Louisville, Kentucky. The Marianists had returned from Europe because of World War II to finish their studies for the priesthood. Fathers Hoelle, Gorg, and McCarthy, once they had completed their studies, had to find a diocese which was con-

front of the present quarters. The company started in Dayton as a small shop making kites and was incorporated in 1928. Mr. Holtvoigt said , "We look forward to a continuation of the steady growth that has been typical of the history of our company. Our added research facilities will also mak e it possible to add new, tested products to our line." 1925 Edward L. Koehnen retired in June as Assistant Manager of General Motors Acceptance Corporation in Dayton. Since 1928, Mr. Koehnen had been with GMC except for four years in World War II when he was in the Air Force and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel. Max A. Grob has retired as principal of Miami Chapel School in Dayton. Mr. Grob held this position since 1953. Born in Switzerland, he came to the United States in 1923- he knew no English but landed a job in Schenectady with General Electric. "It was rough, I couldn't read blue prints because we had the metric system." But in eighteen months, he saved enough money to enter college. "I started in Dayton as a traveling physical education teacher - at Patterson and Westwood and Wogaman and Irving and Roosevelt and Whittier. In July Mr. Grob served as tour guide for the annual Liederkranz Turner chartered plane trip to Frankfurt and visited his 87-year-old mother who li ves in Zurich. 1926 Rev. Edwin J. Weber, S.M., traded his Roman collar for a skull cap and lived in Israel during the summer. Father Weber realized a "Wild Dream" when he arrived at Ulpan Akiva, an international Hebrew study center w h ere people of various nations and living standards receive a crash course [fifteen weeks] in Hebrew language, customs and cu lture. Father partici pated in the Sabbath programs, Israeli folk dances and songs , lived on simple food prepared in a kosher kitchen and celebrated Israel's national and religious holidays. Rev. Edwin M . Leimkuhler, S.M., celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his first religious vows in May. Father is Professor of Theology at UD. Maurice P. Cooper, M.D., is a medical anesthes iologist in Miami, Florida . Doctor Cooper and his wife, lone Louise, will celebrate their twenty-first wedding anniversary on

ducting an ordination. After much correspondence between Fribourg, Switzerland; Rome; Washington, D.C., where the trio were pursuing their education, and Louisville, the three Marianists were permitted to be a part of the ordination ceremony of the Passionists in the latter city. The priests, left to right in the picture, are Very Rev. Walter Kaelin, Warrenton, Missouri; Rev. James Busch, Chicago; Fathers McCarthy, Gorg, and Hoelle; Rev. Lucian Hogan, Cincinnati, and Rev. Canute Horack, Des Moines. The ordination date actually was August 10, 1942.

Octob er 4. Father Aloysius J. Bedel, S.M., celebrated his Golden Jubile e as a r eligious at Marianist Preparatory, Beacon, N.Y., in June. Father has been serving as chaplain at St. John 's Home for Boys in Rockaway Park, N.Y. He was ordained in Fribourg, Switzerland, in 1930, and has taught at St. Louis College in Honolulu and at the Marianist School in Hollywood, Fla.

1927 Rev. Joseph E. Sherry, S.M., pastor of Holy Family Parish in Honolulu, Hawaii, has a beautiful new church which was dedicated the last Sunday of February. Father Sherry was appointed the first pastor of Holy Family (previously known as St. Joseph's Chapel and served by the Fourteenth District Chaplains USN} in July of 1950. A temporary school was opened in 1955 and in 1960 the first unit of the new school was erected; two years later the second unit. Groundbreaking for the new church was on April 3, 1966, a beautiful Hawaiian day, sunny and pleasant. Jesus Sanchez-Fuentes was a visitor to the UD campus in June. Mr. Sanchez is retired but is now affiliated with the Hotel Balneario Taboada near San Miguel de Allende. He and his wife, Marguerita, have five children-Antonio , Marguerita, Arturo, Virginia and Maria.

1928 Brother William J. BeHmer, S.M., celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his first religious vows in May. Brother Bill is a professor of mathematics at UD. Charles L. Dansard and his wife, Barbara, are living in Providence, R.I., where Mr. Dansard is Assistant Vice President of the Citizens Trust Company and Citizens Savings Bank. The Dansard's have four children and eight grandchildren "as of this writing. They are scattered from New Jersey, Florida, Maryland and Massachusetts. After leaving Dayton I attended Georgetown University, took post-graduate cours es at Rutgers and am a graduate of the Americ an Institute of Banking. I continue to follow Dayton's amazing progress; especially their sports. I have a running battle with friends in this area over who is th e b etter t eam- Dayton or Providence- in basketball. Whenever th e Flyers play in this area I manage to attend. Holy Cross in football and rare appearances in basketball."

1929 James I. Collins, M.D., has his office in Toledo, Ohio . Doctor Collins and his wife , Eileen, have four childrenMrs. Eileen Selz, Kathleen , M.D., James and Charles. R. William Patterson has been elected president of the Georgetown University alumni club in Dayton.

1930 Louis A. Cox, physical director of the YMCA, is serving as President of Ohio's largest and oldest Optimist clubthe Downtown Dayton Club, chartered in 1921-for 1967路 1968. Walter Reese, whos e daughter spent the last school year at the University of Dublin in Ireland (as previously mentioned in the ALUMNUS), made a trek to that country for a three-w eek visit with the offspring. He saw Matt Boylan '24, who lives in County Cavan not too far from Dublin, and reports that Matt may try to make Home路 coming again this year. The two of them spent an enjoyable March evening in a pub waiting for the score of UD's NCAA championship game against UCLA. Walter A. Reiling, M.D., is president of the new United Health Foundation of the Dayton area and also has been named to the board of directors of the national United Health Foundations, an association of health foundations and United Funds supporting medical research, health education and health services.

Realty, a post he had held for thirty路five years. Mr. Mote will devote full time to tax work, law and real estate.

1933 Robert W. Cowden is City Manager for the city of Re dding, California. H e and his wife, Grace, celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary on May 9. The Cowden's have two daughters-Anne and Julie. The son of Gerald S. Office, Sr., has been named an assistant professor at the University of Dayton. Gerald S. Office, Jr. , was graduated rec ently from Ohio State law school with the highest average in the school's history. Gerald will also join his father 's law firm .

1934 Robert T. Collins is Chief of Police in Willowick, Ohio. He and his wife, Mary, have four children and fourteen grandchildren. Brother George J. Ruppel, S.M., was elected Chairman, Ohio Area Honors Association, in May . The organization covers the six states of Ohio , Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Brother is a professor of History at UD. Raymond A. Connor is self employed in property development. He and the Mrs., Mary, have three childrenDaniel, John and Jane-and are living in Columbus, 0. Mr. Conner was Senior Class Treasurer at UD and a member of the football team.

TO REMEMBER ART When Art Scarpelli, '34, past president of the National UD Alumni Association, died in June, the Alumni Board of Directors voted to contribute $1 ,000 to the Thomas Blackburn Scholarship Fund. Art would have approved of this gesture. He was a great believer in UD sports and spent many a pleasant night w a tching Blackburn teams cavort on the home and foreign courts. His family also requested that money be contributed to the Tom Blackburn fund in lieu of flowers . Art, who was a partner in the consulting firm of Rial T. Parrish Associates, was a member of the alumni board for 11 years.

1932 John J. Shea, Sr., M.D., and his wife, Margaret, celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on June 9. The Shea's have four sons-John J., Jr. '57, James, Thomas, and Eric. Richard M. Mote has resigned as manager of Rubicon

1935 Col. Walter J. Haberer is now U.S .A. Retire d and living in Chatham, Virginia.

1936 Charles M. Karcher, former executive head of the Marian Local School System in Maria Stein, 0., has been named the first lay president of 153-year-old Nazareth College in Nazareth, Ky . Mr. Karcher assumed his new duties on June 1 but has been on the faculty ther e since 1961. His background also includ es being district executive head of the Putnam (0 .) County school system, athletic coach and 17 years as classroom teacher. Richard E. Duffy is accounting section analyst for the Marathon Pipe Line Company in Bridgeport, Ill. Mr. Duffy and his wife , Rose, were married in Nov ember of 1946 and have one son, Thomas.

1937 Raymond B. Glemet, S.M., toured France and Spain with Chaminade High (Mineola, N.Y.) students and then directed them in an intensive study of Spanish at the University of Madrid, during the summer past.

1939 Colonel George A. Zahn, formerly Deputy for Communications Systems at the Air Force Electronic Systems Division at L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. , took command of the Rome Air Development Center, Griffiss AFB, New York , on August 1. Colonel Zahn has headed ESD's Communications Colonel George A. Zahn Deputate since August, 1965, and prior to this assignment, was Chief of the Defense Communications Agency's European Area. His service dates from 1942 and he has been stationed at Wright-Patterson AFB , Scott AFB , and Andrews AFB. In 1956 he completed a four-year tour of duty with Headquarters, USAF Europe, in Wiesbaden, Germany . Colonel Zahn is married to Virginia Finke Zahn '40 and their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was graduated from UD in April.

She helped start the Girl Scouts in West Carrollton, tutored handicapped children , coached a girls' basketball team, and taught sewing and embroidery. Her retirement plans include some travel through the European countries, "to further my education. I'm going to have a Mediterranean cruise if I don 't have anything else ." Joseph Andrasik, retired lieutenant colonel in the USA , is manager of the new office of Snelling & Snelling in Kettering . Previously, he had been a counselor and assistant manager in the downtown Dayton office. The company offers personnel counselling service with technical, administrative , marketing and clerical counseling and placemeh t 路s ervices.

1940 Margaret Ann Markus is retiring this year after thirty-five years of teaching_in the Dayton schools and part-time teaching at UD. Miss Markus was this editor's critic teacher during student teaching days at Lincoln School, and Maggie , I love you! Larry D. Fink, is senior associate with the Sunday Organization in Chicago. Margaret Ann Markus He and his wife, Sunshine Mary, were married in September of 1942.

1941 The daughter of Dorothy and Charles M. McFarlandLynn-was married to Manfred Schockner on August 27. The wedding took place in Los Angeles and coincided with the 50th wedding anniversary of Lynn's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFarland of Dayton and the 25th wedding anniversary of her parents. William P. Sherman, vice president of Standard Register Company, served as Chairman of UD's football ticket campaign for the 1967 season. Albert T. Dana has been promoted to superintendent, bond r:l a im depnrtment. in the casualty and surety division of Aetna Life & Casualty in New York City. Mr. Dana joined Aetna in 1946 and had served in a supervisory capacity since 1957.

1942 Joseph J. McShane is Vice President of the George H . Reuter Associates Insurance Agency in Syracuse, N.Y. He and his wife, Patricia, have five children-Patricia, Matthew, Marjorie, Susan and Joseph III. Robert E. Maloney is an engineer with the USAF at WPAFB. He and his wife, Dorothy, married in June of 1950, have five children-Leslie, Mary Lynne, Brendan, Hugh and Dennis. Quintin A. Weilbacher is the owner of the Columbus (0 .) Window Shade Company. He and his wife, Anne, married in June of 1945, have two children-Tom and Maureen.

HELP I Florence Throckmorton has retired. Miss Throckmorton taught for twenty-four years in the West Carrollton (0 .) School System and then joined the Dayton School System in 1941. She was a teacher at Westwood School until 1945 when she began teaching fourth grade at Longfellow School where she remained until now. "I sure wouldn't retire if I didn't have to," said Miss Throckmorton. "I've always found teaching to be very pleasant. I enjoyed it very much or I wouldn't have stayed in it for fifty years."

The Athletic Department is searching for the game movies of the 1939 Dayton-St. Mary's, California , game in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. It was "borrowed" five or six years ago and never returned. It is needed for a new promotional film being planned . If you have the film, or know where it might be , write to Harry C. Baujan, Coordinator of Athletic Programs, University of Dayton, Dayton , Ohio 45409.

Harold J. Reindl is assistant chief engineer with Inland Division of GMC. He and his wife, Ruth, have three children- John, Thomas and Susan. The Reindl's visited with Javier Covarrubias in Mexico City last summer. Walter J. Woeste is senior propulsion engineer with the Aeronautical Systems Division at WPAFB. He and wife, Mary, married in July of 1946, have seven children-Rosemary, Joseph, Eileen, Margaret, Marian, Barbara, and John. Eugene Linsker has been appointed to the position of Director of Res earch and Development for Tech Development, Inc. Mr. Linsker had been director of engineering for the Rockwell Manufacturing Company. Charles T. McCloskey is Administrative Assistant of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The McCloskey's have three children-Pamela, David, and Susan, who is a new frosh at UD. Robert J. Zimmerman is program manager for TRW Systems in Redondo Beach, Calif. He and his wife, Alice will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on December 3. The Zimmerman's have two sons and a daughter-James, William and Dianne, who is attending UD. Lt. Col. Charles W. Forsthoff is Deputy Post Commander at the U.S. Army Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas. He and his wife, Elizabeth, m arried in November of 1946, have fiv e children- Susan, Jayne, Cynthia , Barbara and Timothy. Edgar J. Reagan, M.D., has his office in Miamisburg, 0. He and his wife, Rosemary, married in June of 1945, have seven children. Herbert C. Morris is Research Supervisor of Texaco, Inc., in Port Arthur, Texas. He and his wife, Marion, celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary on July 15 with their children, Mariana, Jeanne, Susan, Catherine and Ellen. Joseph J. Samu has the Samu Investment Company in Dayton. He and his wife, the former Betty Wagner, were married in 1940 and have a son attending UD. Dottie Dustman Knoef and her husband, Raymond J., have four children-Susan, Brian, and twins David and Kevin. The Knoef's are living in Dayton. Bernard L. Keiter was chosen sheriff of the year in June by the Ohio State Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Beno, at the time of his selection, was recovering from a knee operation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Fitzharris (Mary Borchers) are living in W estfield, N.J. They have eight children-Marie! Fitz路 harris Falbo, '65, Anne, Jim, Joe, Patty, Walter, Bob and Greg. Mary writes she's a "Home Executive." 路 Robert E. Kavanaugh is owner of Kavanaugh's Stationers in Springfield, Ohio. He and his wife, Ruth, were married on November 18, 1944, and have three children-Susan, a UD student, Ann and Bob, Jr. Mark P. Fecher, M.D., has his office in the Medical Arts Building in Knoxville, Tenn. He and his wife, Lorraine, celebrated their twenty-s econd wedding anniversary on September 29, with their five children- Margaret, Stephen, Michael, David and Mary Beth. John F. Aspell is with the City of Akron (0.) Planning and Urban Renewal Division. He and his wife, Ethel, have five children- Thomas, Kevin, Julie, Dennis, and Ann. Henry C. Rechtien is with McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft in St. Louis as Senior Engineer. He and his wife, Betty have four children-Carol, Stephen, Michael and David, a UD . student. Leonard A. Poth is a staff economist with Research Analysis Corporation in McLean, Va. He and his wife, Margaret, have five children-Thanne, Grant, Louis, Penny, and Lori Ann. John J. Brennan is Principal Structural Engineer with the Catalytic Construction Compa ny in Philadelphia. He and his wife, Regina, have three children-John, James and Regina. Fred S. Lange is with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company in Detroit, Mich. He and his wife, Ruby, have three children-Greg, Marc and Christine. C. Richard Hirt is cost engineering department head with

Proctor & Gamble in Cincinnati. Mr. Hirt and his wife, Charlotte, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on May 12 and have fiv e children- Charles, Jr., and William, both UD students-Regina, Geralyn and Edward. Rosalie Higgins Dugger and her husband, the Reverend William P. Dugger, observed their fiftieth wedding anni. versary on June 3. They have three children- Mrs. BettyeJeanne Ferguson, Mrs. Rosemary Nash and William D. Dugger. Mrs. Dugger retired from teaching after twenty years at Wo gaman School in Dayton in 1965. Irving L. Schwartz is a protocol officer in the Aero Systems Division at WPAFB. He and his wife, Rosanne, will celebrate their twenty-fifth we dding anniversary this December. The couple has two children-Barth and Regina. Clarence W. Y. Ching is an electrical engineer with the U.S. Coast Guard in Honolulu. He and his wife, Fannie, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary in July and have six children- Kathl een, Teresa, Jacqueline, twins Eric and Evan, and Jenifer. Robert A . Stacy is Engineerin g Manager at McDonnellDouglas Corporation in St. Louis and he and his wife, Delores, have three children- Robert Jr., William and Barbara. 1943 Rev. Charles W. Neumann, S.M., a member of the faculty at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, T exas, received the Mariological Society of America Award for his doctoral thesis, "The Virgin Mary in the Works of St. Ambrose," in January. Brother James F. Gray, 路S.M., has been appointed by Cardinal Ritter to a three-year term as a member of the St. Louis Archdiocesan School Board. Rev. John J. Kelley, S.M., has bee.n assigned to the UD East Campus to b ecome sub-director of two units-Bergamo, the center of Dialogue, and director of the Retreat House. Rev. Frank J. Kenney, S.M., offered a Mass of thanksgiving on his parents' golden wedding anniversary on May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kenn ey have six other children in addition to Father Kenney an d two of them are UD grads- James E. Kenney '58 and Thomas B. Kenney '51. Jesse L. Evans is a Senior Project Engineer with Frigidaire Division of GMc. 路 He and his wife, Mary, have two sons- Michael and Thomas. Muriel Musser Pulver writes, "Because of my husband's promotion to Group Vice President of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, our new address will be in Encino, Calif." 1944 Omberto A. Cocca, in recognition of outstanding contributions to the field of quality control, as acting chief, quality and reliability assurance branch, Industrial Management Office, Directorate of Operations, Hq. Air Force Logistics Command, WPAFB, has b een honored by the American Society for Quality Control with election Omberto A. Cocca to the status of Fellow. Mr. Cocca is also an Associate Fellow with the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a member of the Engineers Club of Dayton and is a Registered Professional Engineer in th e State of Ohio. H e has had nume rous technical papers published and also finds time to teach parttime at UD. Brother Michael J. Stimac, S.M., celebrated the twentyfifth anniversary of his first religious vows in May. Brother Stimac is dire ctor of th e United Missionary Air Training and Transport (UMATT) program in Africa. The program is an air transportation network serving mission posts of all Christian faiths in East Africa.

Rev. William A. Crenner, S.M., is new Co-Ordinator of Retreats in th e Province of Cincinnati. Another silver jubilee was celebrated in May by Brother Francis G. Haug, S.M., director and principal of St. Mary's High School in St. Louis, Mo. And in June Brother Haug's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold C. Haug celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Another S.M . in the family is John Haug, S.M., 43. John T. Westerheide is with the Miami Valley Truck Equipm ent Compan y a nd living in Mins ter, Ohio . Brother Bernard E. Plogman, S.M., rec eived a doctorate in education at the University of Cincinn ati in June . He recently observed his silver jubilee a s a Marianist and is on the UD faculty. Bernard E. Doering, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Modern Language s Department at the University of Notre Dame. He and his wife, Elizabeth, will celebrate their ninth w e dding anniversary on December 27.

1945 Arthur G. H. Wong is a chemist for the State of Hawaii, Department of Health . He and his wife, Amy, were married in July of 1951 .

Roy W. Mayer is a counselor with the State of Illinois. Dale L. Cummins is a sixth grade teach e r with the Troy (0.) Board of Education He and his wife, Jo Ann, married in June of 1948, have two children , Mark and Marla . Daniel J. W. Yee is on the t eaching faculty of Chaminade College in Honolulu. William C. Ginn has ended an eighteen-year career as a high school coach and teacher to become manufacturer's representative for a sporting goods company in West Milton, 0. Bill started coaching at Springboro following grad· uation but switched to West Milton High after three years to become he a d basketball, tra ck, cross country and wrestling coach as well a s assistant football coach . One of his track stars was Bob Schul, who became an Olympic gold medal winner. The past four years Bill was not only head coach but also athl etic director at West Milton High. At UD Bill was captain or co-captain of the varsity basket· ball team for three years and served as Monogram Club president his senior year. He is married to Dorothy Ellifritt Ginn '48.

1947 Twelfth child , fifth son, to Gwendolyn and Stanley A. Chmiel, May 12.

1948 The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AI T. Suttmann (Patricia Justice) has received a Weyerhaeuser Company Founda· tion scholarship and plans to attend UD and major in psychology to become a high school counselor. Tricia was selected from among 245 scholarship candidates in competition conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. James T. Leahy, S.M., Science Department Chairman at Chaminade High, Min eola, received a summer National Science Foundation grant and participated in an "Institute for Science Supervisory P ersonnel" at th e University of California at Berkeley. Edward F. Foster, Ph.D., has been promoted from as· sistant professor to associate professor of English at Ball State University. A member of the faculty since 1962, Doctor Foster teaches courses in American literature and folklore. He is a member of the American Studies Association, American Folklore Society, National Council of Teachers of English and the American Association of University Professors. Raymond L. Fortune was installed as President of Round Table International at ceremonies in Riverside, Calif., in Jun e. The vice president of the eastern division of Standard Register Company has been a memb er of the service organization for ten years and was president of Dayton Round Table 1962·1963 . He has served as a director of the international group, vice president at large and president-elect last year.

1949 James H. Elliott has been advanced from chief accountant to controller and assistant treasurer of Specialty Papers Company in Dayton. Jim has been with the firm since 1949. Jacqueline Dehn Hasleau has just completed her second year as secretary-treasurer for the Willmar Deanery of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Minnesota. She and her husband, William E ., are living in Montevideo, Minn. David E. Schnorr is an attorney in Indianapolis, Ind. He and his wife, Alice, have four children - Cynthia, Teresa, Jeffrey and John Michael, born in 1966. Harry C. Curtner is a price analyst with the Electronic Systems Division of USAF Systems Command at L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. Mr. Curtner and his wife , Maud, have five children- Linda, JoAnn, Carol and twins Cindy and Connie.

1950 Thomas J. Dinan is senior group engineer with Conduc· tron in St. Charles , Mo. Tom and his wife , Virginia, have eight children - Michael, Dwight, Sally, Stephen, Regina, Thomas, Elizabeth and Jessica. Thomas J. Erhart is a general agent with the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company in Kalida, 0. He and wife, Rosemary have four children- Sharon, Joann, Dennis and Robert. Anton K. Dekom is Director of Management Services for Calumet & Hecla, Inc. , in Evanston, Ill. Albert S. C. Chong has opened his own office as consultant electric al engineer in Honolulu. James L. Miller, Sr., has been advanced to Supervisor of Dryer Development at Frigidaire Division, GMC, in Dayton. He joined the division in 1950. William J. Gutbrod served as head coach of the North team for the annual North-South High School All-Star game in Canton , Ohio, August 11. Bill has been coach at St. Joseph High School in Cleveland for sixteen years and has a 100 won, 34 lost, and 8 ties record. Joseph R. Baumgarten, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech. Joe and his wife, Martha, announce the adoption of their third child, second son, David Riney (named after T. David Riney, Ph.D. '50) recently. Their other two children are Joseph, Jr., and Jean. Joseph M. Sullivan has resigned his position as physical education teacher and gymnastics coach at Stivers High School in Dayton after fourteen years there. Joe has ac-

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1951

the Dayton chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. Samuel C. Lum, S.M., joined the UD faculty late in 1966. He returned to UD after seventeen years. During that time he taught music at St. Louis in Honolulu for three years and at Chaminade in Los Angeles. Brother Lum says, "I'm on loan from the Pacific Province for three years." John F. Deffner is Vice President and industrial designer for Price Brothers, Inc., in Chicago. John and his wife, Ann, have two children - John William and Diane Marie. Walter T. Thome has been appointed District Administrative Supervisor of the Michigan District, Midwest Region, Supply & Contracting Division of Owens - Corning Fib erglas Corporation. Walt is responsible for financial, purchasing, accounting and other administrative functions for three Supply & Contracting units in DeWalter T. Thome trait, Flint and Grand Rapids. For the past five years, he had been administrative services supervisor for the division's Kansas City unit. He joined Owens-Corning in 1956 as an accounta nt in the Toledo office and two years later went to Louisville as administrative services supervisor. John W. Cleary is a sales representative for the F. H. Heer Printing Company in Columbus. John and his wife, Virginia, have five children - Colleen, Michael, Maureen, Joan and William. Robert D. Flynn is a special agent with Jefferow Standard Life Insurance in Lexington, Ky. Bobby and his wife, Ella, have three children - Robert, Jr., Melanie and Bradley. Robert J. Ford is senior buyer at the Decatur (Ala.] Technical Center of Monsanto Company's Textiles Division. He and his wife, Thelma, h ave five children - Linda, Dianne, Darlene, Mike and Judith. Viola Kavanagh has taken a leave of absence from her post as a teacher in the Kettering (0.) public school system to teach for a year in the Philippines. This is her fourth overseas teaching assignment. Previous one-year posts were in Germany, Libya and Japan. Her foreign assignments have permitted her to spend one Christmas in Bethlehem and another at Fatima. Viola has also made a safari in Central Africa. She is teaching children of U.S. servicemen while in the Philippines. John E. Gallagher has been promoted to materials specialist in the technical department with Marbon Chemical Division, Borg-Warner Corporation. For the past four years, John has served as technical services engineer at Marbon's Oxnard, Calif., facility . He joined Marbon in 1959 as a field service engineer. John and his wife, Kathleen, have six children and are livin g in Vienna, W. Va. Commander Maurice G. White received a Master of Science in Management from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in June.

Ninth child, fourth son, Christopher John, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Jank (Mary Ann Slattery), April 6. Paul C. Unverferth, D.D.S., is president-elect of the Downtown Dayton Optimist Club. Richard L. Dickman is Director of Urban Development for the City of Covington, Ky. Dick and his wife, Anna, have eleven children - John, Joseph, Mary, Kathryn, William, David , Susan, Stephen, Nancy, Elizabeth and Philip. Kenneth R. DeVor is a music teacher with the Rochester, Michigan, Board of Education. Ken and his wife, Ada Marie, have seven children, five daughters and two sons. Philip J. Magin, Jr., has been installed as President of

1952 Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Zimmerman (Carol Bulcher '54) in April. Clete E. Oberst, assi!'tant to the president at Brescia Col路 lege in Owensboro, Ky., has been re-appointed as Chairman of the Public Relations Committee for the Owensboro路 Daviess County United Fund. Clete is also a Board member of the Noon Civitan Club, First Vice President of the Brescia Boosters and holds the same position in the Serra Club. He is past president of the Te Deum Chapter and a member of the Industrial Club. He was recently appointed to the Board of Directo rs of the Kentucky Arthri-

cepted a teaching post at Xavier University where he'll teach physical ed and also direct the school's intramural program. Sullivan introduced gymnastics at Stivers in 1952 and now more than twenty area schools compete in this sport and this area has become the gymnastic power of the state. Thanks , too, Joe, for the wonderful halftime shows you provided UD basketball fans over the years. Joe is married to Dorothy Dixon Sullivan. William M. Boardman has been named Director of Information Services in the Controller's Division of Bristol-Myers Company. Mr. Boardman will be responsible for all systems and data processing and coordinate the development of data processing throughout the several di路 visions of the company. William M. Boardman Mr. Boardman, prior to joining Bristol-Myers, was President and major stockholder of three data processing service companies. Con J. Fecher, Jr., D.D.S., is the new president of the Dayton Dental Society. George W. Hime has been appointed Controller of the manufacturing division at the National Cash Register Company. Mr. Rime's new duties will involve the coordination of accounting procedures and development of improved budgetary systems and controls. He has been with NCR since 1942 while a Patterson Co-Op student. Jerome E. Muth was elected second vice president of the Dayton Builders Exchange. Jed is Secretary of the Muth Brothers, Inc. Inez Reed Wilmes, who lost her husband last December, is doing substitute teaching in Pueblo, Colorado. She has five children - ages 14 to 5. Her son, John, is a freshman at Roncalli High School, an all-boy school staffed by the Society of Mary. Marceal Hart is associate chief of nursing service for education with the Veterans Administration in Gainesville, Florida. The Reverend Doctor Sanford M. Shapero has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of the U.S.O. and the YMCA in the Los Angeles area and has "been enjoying the life in California." Rabbi Shapero also writes, "Perhaps of greatest interest is the fact that another UD graduate and one of my former students is my assistant since June 15. His name is Rev. Ronald M. Goldstein '59 who was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati in June." William H. Lange was elected President of the Agonis Club in June: Joining his as new board members were Art B. Bok, D.O. '50 and Jack P. McCarthy '58. William L. Bombeck has been named principal of Roth High School in Dayton. He had been assistant principal since the school opened. His wife is syndicated columnist Erma Fiste Bombeck '49.

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tis Foundation. Clete and his wife, Betty, have seven children. John V. Pustinger married Carole Joyce Balash '63, May 20. James H. Janney has been named District Sales Manager for the central portion of Ohio for Frank Tea & Spice Company, based in Dayton. Edward F. Jauch has been elected president of the Dayton Builders Exchange. Ed is with Dayton Fabricated Steel Company and is married to Dorothy Foley Jauch '55. Past president of the Dayton Builders Exchange was Thomas K. Wimsatt '53. Louis J. Cannarozzi has been installed as President of the Dayton Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. Lou has been named manager of the Dayton agency of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles, Calif. Lou and his wife, Shirley, have seven children. Richard I. Weaver, D.D.S., was elected president of the Toledo Dental Society at the organization's annual meeting in May. Doctor Weaver becomes the seventy-third president of the Society which represents more than 200 dentists in Northwestern Ohio. George C. Biersack and his wife, Jeannette, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on July 1. George is chairman of the Communication Arts Department at UD. Raymond J. Stith, after eight years on the engineering faculty at UD, went to the University of Michigan from 1962 thru 1964. "Then I joined the administrative staff of the Florissant Valley Community College of the Junior College District of St. Louis. Recently I have been promoted to Vice President of the JCD and Director (chief administrative officer) of FVCC. I have also been very active in the late Cardinal Ritter's Operation Renewal program, having been elected chairman of a Deanery Assembly (21 parishes), one of 12 such assemblies in the Archdiocese." Dolores Carcelli McCartney received her J.D. degree from American University in January of 1965. Dee is currently studying for the D.C. bar exam. Ronald R. Hartman has been with Aero Service Corporation, a division of Litton Industries, since 1953. Recently he presented a paper concerned with the advancements in prospecting for nuclear fuels and associated mineral deposits. He is Chief Geophysicist for the Philadelphia-based company engaged in ground and airborne exploration for mining and petroleum companies and for State, Federal and International agencies. In 1960 he participated in one of the early airborne radiometric spectrometric surveys in Turkey. Additionally, Mr. Hartman has interpreted spectrometric and radiometric data for surveys in South Africa, Venezuela and the USA. Bettie Harding Stringham was awarded a summer scholarship at Bowling Green State University under provisions of the National Defense Education Act. The seven-week institute was entitled Reading Institute for Secondary Teachers. The scholarship included tuition, books and transportation. Edward J. Spillan earned his masters degree in social work at Ohio State University in June; William J. Hovey a master of science degree. Robert F. Heck is customer service representative and charter pilot for Eastern Aviation Services, Division of Eastern Airlines, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bob and his wife, Pentha, will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary on November 28.

1953 Mary and Jerome A. vonMohr announce the adoption of their third child, second son, Jerome Albert, Jr., who was born on June 20.

Lewis J. Garringer was graduated from a two-week cost reimbursement incentive contracting course at WPAFB recently. Lew is supervisory contract specialist in the Ballistics Systems Division at Norton AFB, Calif. Arnold Stein is owner of Harlow's ("New York's most popular discotheque"} and Oliver 's, "an English medieval pub and restaurant." Arnie was married to Joan Cooper on September 10, 1966. Major Karl C. Ritz received his second award of the Commendation Medal during ceremonies at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, in March. Major Ritz is an aviation officer in Headquarters, 5th Region, USA Air Defense Command, at Maxwell. He 路entered the Army in 1954 and was last stationed in China. M. Patricia Donisi is Womens Counselor at Lake Michigan College in Benton Harbor. "My main function is personal-social counseling and vocational-educational counseling. I have been selected again for an NDEA Institute for counseling and guidance in higher education and chose Ohio State University because of its research emphasis." Son to Greta and George A. Kramer, Jr., June 15. Frank A. Razzano is a member of the sales staff at Channel 22 in Dayton.

1954 Daughter to Rosemary and James H. Raiff, July 25. Edward F. Tate writes, "I have just finished my third National Science Foundation Summer Institute in Mathematics at the University of Cincinnati. The other two Math Institutes were at San Diego State and the University of Southern California." Ed is teaching math at Wayne High School and is advisor for the Math Club there. 路 Richard E. Weider received his masters degree in education at UD's July graduation. William H. Davidson is Vice President of Paul R. Ray and Company, Inc., in Fort Worth, Texas. He received an MBA degree from Indiana University in 1955. Bill and his wife, Patricia, have four children. Son to Constance and Louis W. Silverii, July 29. Brother James H. Abel, S.M., is Business Manager at Purcell High School in Cincinnati. Kenneth J. Molchen, S.M., was awarded a Doctor of Education degree at Harvard University's 316th Commencement in June. Jack A. DeVelbiss received a Master of Education degree from Miami University in April. Roger H. Keith was elected Vice Chairman of the Dayton section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in May. Roger's wife is Carol Burkhardt '63. Rev. Joseph B. Lynch, S.M., chaplain at Most Holy Trinity High School in Brooklyn, received his masters in religious education from Fordham University in August. James C. Mueller has joined the Dayton laboratory of Monsanto Research Corporation as group leader in the instrument development shop. Jim will be in charge of the engineering, mechanical, glass and electronic shops. He was formerly manager of technical services at Systems Research Laboratory, Inc. Jim's wife is Mary Carolyn Haley Mueller '57. Richard E. Weidner was one of forty secondary school teachers who attended a summer education institute at the University of Illinois. Purpose of the Institute was to strengthen the subject matter background of persons teaching high school economics courses. Clarence W. Rihm is Ink Director and Coordinator with the McCall Corporation in Dayton. He's President of both the Miriam Meadow Shopping Center, Inc., and the Community Times, Inc., and Vice President of Great Valu Super Market and Airway Fashions.

Major John E. Caron received the Air Medal in Vietnam in May. Major Caron, commander of the first Platoon of the 200th Assault Support Helicopter Company near Bear Cat, entered the Army in 1954 and was stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., before arriving overseas last March. He also holds the Army Commendation Medal. Daughter to Patricia and James A. Metzger, June 21. Jerome J. Szelong has been appointed head of Planning Research Corporation's European Systems Department located in Stuttgart, Germany. Jerry, formerly with the United Research Services Corporation as head of its Systems Design Department in Germany, earlier served as a senior associate in Planning Research's RealJerome J. Szelong ( Time Systems Department . He and his wife and three children are living in the Karlsruhe, Germany, area. Lawrence E. Hussman, Ph.D., has been appointed Acting Chairman of the English department at Wright State University. Major Harold K. Okita is with the Data Processing Division of the U.S . Army at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He and his wife, Rowena, will celebrate their eleventh wedding anniversary on October 6 and the Okita's have four children - Harolynn, Michael, Elissa and Theresa. Hal received an MBA degree from American University in June. John M. Faiella is with City of Dayton Welfare after receiving his masters degree from Wayne State University in June. John and his wife, Dorothy, have three childrenDianne, Michael and Kathleen. 1955 Son to Janet and James J. Shafor, May 7. Donald J. DuScheid has won a fourteen-month National Defense Education Act Grant in History and Geography at Clark University, Worchester, Mass., where he is studying for a masters degree. Don has been teaching social studies at Wilbur Wright Junior High School in Cleveland. He and his wife, Jean, were married in May of 1960. Gladys Fletcher Edelman is head nurse at Dettmer Hos-

pita! in Troy, 0 . She and her husband, Walter, were married in January of 1958. Edward F. Flynn is a professor in the Department of Language and Literature at Youngstown (0.) State University. Herbert M. Campbell, Jr., received a master of science degree from Ohio State in June. Cordell W. Hull is President of Girdler International Ltd. in Nassau, Bahamas. Major Richard E. Miller, a recipient of the Bronze Star, has a new assignment with the U.S . Army in Heidelberg, Germany. Dick and his wife , Sigrid, have two childrenYvonne and Richard. 1956 William G. Uhl served as campaign chairman for the Miami Valley Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The campaign ran from May 14 to June 18 with a Dayton-area house-to-house march. Fifth child, first son, was born to Bill and his wife, Cynthia, on May 15. Ronald W. Eifert is Secretary-Treasurer of the reorganized Columbus Engineering Consultants , Ltd. Joseph C. Duffy, S.M., has completed his Ph.D. in guidance at St. John's University in Jamaica, N.Y. John R. McGowan and Melvin H. Kuhbander are teaching at the Inter-American University in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico . John is teaching science and Melvin is teaching math. Joseph P. Altinger, S.M., participated in a National Science Foundation "Institute in Physics and Mathematics" at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas, this summer. He is on the faculty of Chaminade High School in Mineola. Patrick B. Philbin, S.M., traveled through England and France with Chaminade High (Mineola, N.Y.) students and directed an intensive study of French at the Marianist International High School in Fribourg, Switzerland, during the summer. Charles R. Carroll, Ph.D., has been named to the Ball State University faculty as assistant professor of physiology and health science. Doctor Carroll has contributed numerous articles to professional journals. He served as chairman, education sub-committee, of the Governor's Committee on Teen-Age Drinking in Ohio. In 1964 he attended the summer school of alcohol studies at Rutgers University on a scholarship from the Ohio Department of Health.

How many of those stalwarts from sometime in the late 1950s recognize themselves in this picture. Doesn't Brother Paul's Snack Bar bring back great memories of smiling faces behind the counter, great coffee and tremendous comraderie.

First child, son to Judith and Lawrence R. Koehler, M.D., June 24. Mary Marositz Fiedor is an instructor in the school of nursing at Easton (Pa.) Hospital. Koji Ishida was a campus visitor in July. It was Koji's first visit back to UD since graduation. Karl G. Gurokovich married Jane Ellen Curtis, August 5. John E. N. Wainwright, Ph.D., is in charge of the aerospace labs at Lockheed Electronics in Houston, Texas.

1957 Raymond J. Fiedler has been appointed District Manager of Sperry Rand's Vickers Division Industrial Office in Houston, Texas. Ray joined the firm's in路 dustrial sales department in 1961 and most recently was an application engineer in the Cincinnati area. John L. Conrad, S.M., Raymond J. Fiedler was ordained a priest in July in Cleveland, Ohio. Father Conrad's brother, David L. Conrad, S.M., directing construction in Nigeria, returned to the U.S. for the ordination. Son to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stafford (Carmen Ventura '50), May 10. Fourth child, third daughter, Amy Ann, to Florence and Peter C. Lanasa, May 19. Zubie W. Metcalf, Jr., was recently honored as one of the eight most outstanding teachers among the approximately 300 faculty members at Florida A & M University. John W. Doyle is a civilian-operations research analyst for the Department of the Army in the Pentagon in Washington. John and his wife, Peggy, were married on April 15, 1958. Paul W. DeCamp is an electronics engineer with the Defense Department in Washington, D.C. Paul and his wife, Rita, have six children. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ostendorf (Catherine DeVol '55), May 6. Mildred Theresa Jeffery married Joseph John Moore, March 18. Mildred is senior instructor of health occupations for the Jersey City Job Corps Center for Women. Louis R. Brunswick was awarded a master of arts degree at Ball State University in May. Charles R. Feeley is test manager, AMSA SPO, at WrightPatterson AFB. Mr. Feeley has three children-Michael, John and Karen. Daughter to Patricia and James R. Madden, July 1. Earl E. Vastbinder, M.D., is teaching pediatrics at University Hospital in Lexington, Ky. The Vastbinder's have two daughters-Jennifer and Heidi Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Zeiser (Rosella McClanahan) are living in Cincinnati and have three daughters-Carol Ann, Christine Elizabeth and Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kronauge, Jr. (Margaret Powers) are living in Dayton with their five children-Paul Ill, Patricia, Pamela, Polly and Penny. Joseph A. Bakan is section head of the Capsular Research Department of NCR. Joe and his wife, Marianna, have three children-Michael, Elizabeth and Thomas. AI G. Sicking is with the Internal Revenue in Cincinnati, 0., in the Estate Tax Division. James Hackett is a social worker in Dayton with the Family and Children's Services Association. Jim earned his masters degree from Fordham in 1964. Pearl Jackson Goodman is a second grade teacher with the Dayton Board of Education . She and her husband, Emmit S. Goodman, have two daughters-Kay Marie and Jenny Lynn-both married. Richard J. Crum is a nuclear analyst with NASA's

PlumBrook Reactor in Sandusky, 0 . He and his wife, Rose, have six children - Richard, Laura, Timothy, Paulette, Michael and Christopher. Ronald H. Heinen is construction superintendent for the Miller-Valentine Corporation in Dayton. Ron and his wife, Barbara, have five children-Stephen, twins Terrence and Thomas, Kathleen and Karen . Gerald M. Miller is President of the Miller-Valentine Corporation. He and his wife, Carole, have four childrenMichael, Kathy, Laurie and Matthew. Shirley Ann Pohl has been elected Recording Secretary of the American Society of Medical Technologists, national med. tech. professional society. "This is a great honor and one towards which I've been working for past ten years. Our Fall Board meeting is set for October 18-22 in Chicago so there's a conflict with Homecoming. Maybe times will be changed so if at all possible, I'll come." Terrence F. Grogan, M.D., lives and has his office in Urbana, 0. He and his wife have three children-Robby, Pam and Lisa. Andrew C. Hirsch is an engineer with Ohio Bell Telephone Company in Cleveland. He and his wife, Marie , have three children-Laura, Andrew and Edward . E. Ramon Hosler, Ph.D., is senior engineer with Westinghouse in West Mifflin, Pa. Ramon and his wife, Judy, have four children-Dianne, Dennis, Donald and Richard.

Captain Richard H. Bason, M.D., received the Army Commendation Medal from Colonel John H. Voegtly, Chief Surgeon at the U.S. Army Hospital, West Point, N.Y., in July. Captain Bason was awarded the Medal for meritorious service since August of 1964 while assigned as a pediatrician at the U.S. Army Hospital. David D. King is traffic manager for Ohio Bell Telephone Company in Columbus. Dave and his wife, Janice, have two children-Carrie and Shelly. Joan Schroer Lorenz and her husband, James E. Lorenz '54, have seven children- Catherine, Deborah, Daniel, William, Joseph, Elizabeth and Cynthia. Jerome E. Powell is a partner in The Assurance Agency in Arlington Heights, Ill. He and wife, Connie, have two children-Lisa and Judith. Helen Raiff Myers is in the accounts receivable department with Mead Papers Inc., in Dayton. Major Ernest D. Gray is serving with the U.S. Army in Korea. His wife, Shelva, and daughters-Christine and Cathy-are living in Dayton. Allen R. Wipf is in sales with General Refractories in Homewood, Ill. He and his wife, Janice, have four children-Anne, Robert, James and Stephen. Robert L. Williams is a contract negotiator at WPAFB. Bob and his wife, Carol, have three children-Jeffrey, David and Susan. Joseph T. Barcinas is Vice Principal of George Washington Junior High School in Guam. Joe and his wife, Josefina,

have six children, Joseph, Carmen, Thomas , Marie Dolores, Stephen and Rosanna. Paul J. Basel is assistant to the operations manager at Burnham and Company (stock brokers) in New York City. Paul and wife, Joyce, have four children-Debbie, Jeanie, Paul, Jr., and Theresa. John C. Grogan is Assistant Chief Engineer with the Structural Clay Produ_cts Institute in Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Dorothy, have five children-Patricia, Michael, Thomas, William and Daniel. Vic Kristopaitas, the punter par excellence with Bud Kerr's 1956 UD football team, writes Jim LaVanche, Chair路 man of UD's Health and Physical Education Department that he is very busy in the glass business at Vancouver, Canada, and doing some National Football League scouting in the Northwest Territory which takes in Seattle and Portland. Vic won the Joe Gavin Memorial Trophy in 1957 as the best UD athlete. It is presented annually by the local Agonis Club. Vic also has a two-year-old son. Ronald W. Collins, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Chemistry at Eastern Michigan University. Ron and his wife, Geraldine, have two daughters- Sharon and Deborah. Bernard J. Liddy, M.D., was discharged from the U.S. Army in August and is now living in Dayton and has his offices in Trotwood . Bernard and his wife, Sondra, have four children-Teresa, Matthew, Marcia and Thomas , born on May 30. Capt. Daniel A. Nealon, M.D., is stationed at the 225th Station Hospital in Munich, Germany. Dan and his wife, Mary Jean, have four children-Madonna, Kelly Ann, Sean, and Bridget. Howard H. Schumacher, Jr., is teaching physics in the Dayton Public Schools. He and his wife, Frances, have two daughters-Suzanne and Laura. Robert F. Wehinger is a public he alth advisor with the U.S. Public Health Service. He and his wife, Suzanne , have five children-Stephanie, Mark, twins Michelle and Christine, and Michael. Elizabeth DeCurtins Hoying and her husband, Eugene J. '52, have two children-Andrew and Faith. Rita Louise Timmerding writes that she was married on July 20, 1963 and her married name is Tobler. She has four stepchildren-Donald, Thomas, Connie and Joey-and "two more"-Mark and Matthew. Rita earned her masters in nursing at the University of California at San Francisco Medical Center.

A NEW BOOK Andrew S. Iddings '57 Hon. is the subject of a book just published. Entitled, "Andrew S. Iddings Explorer," it was written by Paul F. Erwin, a former history professor and more recently a writer of industrial histories. Lowell Thomas authored a two -page preface. The book emphasizes Jr. Iddings' travels but does not fail too mention other accomplishments in business and law. For many years he took part in the manufacture and selling of fire-fighting equipment and in 1942 became president of the Ohio Bar Association. The book is illustrated with photographs taken by Mr. Iddings who earned an early reputation with a camera. 1958 William E. G. Drews is product manager for the Industrial Metrology Division of Bendix Corporation in Cleveland. Harry L. Kennedy, Jr., is working in public relations with Harshe, Rulman & Druck in New York City. Harry received his masters from American University in June. James W. Powers is Assistant to the Comptroller at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. He received an MBA degree from Xavier University in June . Jim and his wife, Mary, had a son, Paul William, January 29.

Major Joseph V. Digiacinto "just returned from Vietnam after a year with the First Infantry." Joe was promoted to Major last January and received two Bronze Stars, the Air Medal and the Army Commendation Medal. Joe and his wife, Dodie, have three sons-Peter, Joey, Jr. , and Tom. The Digiacinto's are now at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, at the Command and General Staff College. Larry F. Vincke has been awarded a federal grant to attend the School of Police Administration at Michigan State University for one year. The grant is $3400 plus all fees and tuition and is made under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Larry was the only one selected from the state of Ohio. He has been on the police force in Dayton for seven-and-one-half years and he and his wife, Barbara Kaes Vincke '57, have three children. David R. Sollenberger has b een appointed City Manager of Vallejo , Calif., by a unanimous vote of the city council. Dave had been acting city manager since November. He went to Vallejo five years ago as an administrative intern on a Samuel S. Fels scholarship. He earned a masters degree in gove rnment administration at the Fels Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. Dave and his wife, Alise, have two children-Kimberly and Stephen. His mother is Helen Becker Sollenberger '58.

Major Charles R. Elliott r eceived the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam in May. Pres enting the award is Colonel William 0 . Quirrey, commander of I Field Force, Vietnam Artillery. Major Elliott has been assigned to the Fire Support Element. He entered the Army in August of 1958 and arrived overseas in May of 1966 for this tour of duty. Robert M. Payne, Jr., has be en elected second vice presi路 dent of the Dayton Association of Independent Insurance Agents. Elizabeth Ann Duell received her doctorate in biochemistry at W estern Res erve University in June. She is now at the University of Washington. Frank J. Pinn is a liability adjuster for the U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee Company. Frank and his wife, Barbara, have one son, Frank John, Jr., a nd are living in Evergreen Park, Ill. Sam Torres is a full-time student at Xavier University in Cincinnati "enthusiastically working towards my Masters in Hospital Administration." Edward J. Klements, S.M., Daniel F. Doyle, S.M., and Lee L. Sciarrotta, S.M, were ordained to the priesthood during the month of July . Father Klements and Father Sciarrotta received the Sacrament of Holy Orders at Holy Cross Church in Cleveland, 0.; Father Doyle, at the Marianist Preparatory in Beacon , N.Y. The parents of Joseph F. Slater and Mary Slater Bieden路 bender '55 celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on May 15 . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Slater are parents of eight children, 31 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

THE IRENE TEGENKAMP STORY 1 The ship as Project HOPE

2 Ambassador Pierre Graham addresses the graduation class at an American school in Ecuador.

3 Irene, front center, enjoys an Ecuadorian family, the Coutseras-Delgado clan.

4 Irene has fun dancing with Dr. Alejandro Cevallas Morales.

5 A Guinean teacher in her Grand BoBo, their most stunning dress.

6 Sow Ousmane and daughter are Guinean friends. 7 Baja , a prize Guinean student.

8 Irene prepares a test in Dr. Wilburn Abramson's Dayton laboratory.

A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Life can be a happy experience if one has fun and enjoys work at the same time. Apparently this is the circumstance under which Irene Tegenkamp, '58, has lived since her graduation from the University of Dayton. It is no accident that this medical technology graduate has found the daily fountain of youth. She had to work hard for her degree. Her educational life was spent in the night classroom because "one can't survive in this day and age without an education." As a mother (her son is now Dr. Thomas R. Tegenkamp of Westerville, Ohio) she had to look after her boy so UD's night school was a more convenient way to achieve her academic goal. When Tom grew up and her quest for a bachelor's degree realized Irene was looking for new horizons to conquer. She fciund this new horizon in the pages of Time magazine. Through this publication she read of Project Hope. This, she thought, is a chance to do something for mankind and at the same time travel. She wrote to Dr. William Walsh, a Washington cardiologist who had suggested that Project HOPE, this hospital-on-water, be created and sent into needy parts of the world. President Dwight D. Eisenhower agreed and the project was born. Irene was the first one of her profession to volunteer. She was accepted and went on the project's first trip to Vietnam and Indonesia. This occurred in the years 1960 and 1961. The ship spent three months in Vietnam and Saigon and nine months in the archipelago which makes up Indonesia. "This is where I saw the difference in people," says Irene. "Java is an urban area. A Communistic buildup was going on there and the people weren't as friendly as they might have under other circumstances. "They are, however, gentle people who go by tradition. They become upset if you try to change them. They have a culture of their own. They love to go by protocol and you have to be careful not to offend them. It is so easy to do it unconsciously. "On the other hand, the people of the Celebes do not see white people much and we were like monkeys in a cage. A Caucasian was an oddity to them. They were quite intrigued with body hair since they have none." In 1963 Irene spent the year in Ecuador with the Project and then went to Guinea in Africa where for three years, 1964 through 1966, she was shore-based. The Project caps it their land-based program and the professional people not only help the population but also instructed natives in the various medical fields. "The Africans have a great thirst for knowledge," says Irene. "We were pleased with the manner in which they accepted our program. "I learned quite decidedly that Africa is a male society. If you are female you must draw back and not be too forward. It took six months for them to fully accept the hospital staff." Irene speaks fondly of the many friends she had made in her travels and proudly says: "I hear from people all over the world." She remembers Sow Ousmane, the only histologist in Guinea, and his lovely wife; Baja, a prize Guinean student; the Coutseras-Delgado family in Ecuador and

many others. This petite and ever-smiling woman looks forward to her work in Project Hope and has nothing but praise for her fellow travellers. The project, she says, has five permanent doctors and doctor specialists who stay with the ship for a two months' tenure of duty. The sp ecialists donate their time and aid in the training of natives for different areas of medicine. The other medical professions also are represented. Irene spent some time in Dayton recently working for Dr. Wilbur Abramson, a pathologist, and is now attending Ohio State University studying cytology, the study of cells and their inheritance. Her six months at OSU is covered by a Public Health grant. When you leave Irene you sit back and muse: "There's a woman in love with the world."

Gerald A. Faust is head football coach at Moeller High School in Cincinnati, 0. Gerry and his wife, Marlene, have two children-Julie Marie, 2, and Gerald, Jr., born in January. One of eleven members of the Society of the Precious Blood who were ordain ed on June 3 was Reverend Virgil L. Will. Father Will has earned three degrees from UD, two of them while studying for the priesthood. Father spent the summer working in a Spanish parish in Santa Rosa, CaliReverend Virgil L. Will fornia, and is now teaching at Cardinal Newman High School there . John J. Coughlin is liais on officer between schools and juvenil e court for the Cleveland Board of Education. He and his wife, Joan, have a daughter, Colleen, born on July 10, 1966. James S. Dolehanty is a computer programmer in the Social Security Administration in Woodlawn, Md. Jim and his wife, Jo Ann, have two children-John and Cathleen . James R. McGinty is an assistant professor of business at Cuyahoga Community College in Parma Heights, 0. Jim and his wife , Beverly, were married in November of 1962. Don W. Updyke is a psychologist with Sears-Roebuck in Los Angeles, Calif. George M. Fink is teaching in the Lindenhurst (N.Y.) Public Schools. 1959 Son to Suzanne and Charles J. Ritter, May 7. Ronald M. Goldstein was ordained a rabbi at June 3 commencement exe rcises at the Cincinnati School of Hebrew Union College and Jewish Institute of Religion. He will join the Reverend Doctor Sanford Shapero '50 as assistant in Beverly Hills, Calif. Jeraldine F. Daly is a floating teacher in the I.P.I. Program with the Baldwin Whitehall School District. Thomas A. Cunningham, Jr., is a group leader in technical research for Thomas J. Lipton Inc. in New Jersey. Tom and his wife, Phyllis, married in August of 1959, have three children- Mary, Paul and Carol. Danny D. Dirks is chief acountant with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company in Cleveland . He and his wife, Marcia, were married in June of 1959 and have three children-Douglas , Linda and Susan. Betty Brown Daughtry and h er husband, James W., have two children-Laura Elizabeth and Daniel James, born January 26. Hetty's husband received his Ph.D. in 1965 and is with the Argonne National Lab in Illinois.

16-D

DAYTON DAILY NEWS SllDday, Jtme 11, 196'7

fke'l~ BUSINESS EDITOR

Fitzpatricl\: Sparks Core William A. Fitzpatrick is the man to watch as the stage is set for the redevelopment, revitalization, rebirth and regrowth of downtown Dayton. Fitzpatrick is generally oonceded to be the man responsl路 ble for bringing diverse interests together with one specifie goal in mind~business investment to spur new growth in the oore city. An engineer by education, ~ developer, property manager and realtor by profession, Fitzpatrick is, by des"ire, & central figure in the drama that is developing into a d()l.l,ntown mystique. Fitzpatrick, at 49, stands on the threshhold of a. new career, that of playing a leading role in the restructing of a city. Told that he is a cknowledged to be the man who will have a great deal to say about what happens in downto'h'!l Dayton in its re-formative years, Fitzpatrick is modest. "I don't know about ability," he said, "but I am willing to put .i n the effort for F'itzpatrick downtown Dayton. "

Cooperative Effort And he is quick to point out and stress that no one man will be responsible if downtown is to be successfully rejuvenated -that it will take the cooperative efforts of many people. Fitzpatrick was graduated from th~ University of Dayton wit.h a degree in electrical engineering and then worked away from Dayton for General Electric for eight years. He returned to Dayton in 1947 to help manage family prop~rties after the death of his father. In 1960, Fitzpatrick opened t.he WUliam A. Fitzpatrick Realty Co. "I came back downtown for good," he said of that move.

Fitzpatrick, who is p1'eside1tt o.r the Downtd\\-"'!1 Dayttm Association, which has been pushing for downtown improvement, has led a busy life of civic and business activities. What prompts a man to take on additional burdens that will be time consuming, demanding and, at t imes, frustrating!

Downtown :First Core ''1\iy first love is downtown Dayton," says Fitzpatrick. He is also practical and l'Xpects his own business interesl5 to improve as the downtown area improves. "The personal profit motive is involved,'' said F itzpatrick. "But it is certainly not the only motive. I am vitally interested in the future of downtown Das~ton. ''

Fitzpatrick is convinced that business interests and public officials can c;ooperate to create a new core city that could serve anywhere as a model of progress. "I see no reason why Dayton can't be just as vibrant and !!.live as Atlanta, Ga., or any other city in the United States," says Fitzpatrick. "What we h11ve to do i's get off our duffs and do the job we all know needs to be done ." What needs to be done, and what the Dayton Center City Task Force has been established to guide planning for. is the construction of new buildings to attract business and people. Praising the job P11ul Tipp,s has done in increasing occupancy of the Dayton Towers luxury high-rise apartment project, Fitzpatrick -said he would like to see a ha.lf dozen similar apartment projects in the downtown area. ''This would make the cot路e city alive day and night, not just durmg business hours, " he said.

New Businesses Needed And F itzpatrick would like to see new office building!;, shops and business operations in Dayton. He also urges renewed efforts to make business operations feel welcome. ''Make Dayton a great place to work and do busin路e ss," he recommends. While praising Dayton's development to the present, Fitzpatrick is candid in admitting that "people have not worked together for progress a.s well a.s people have in other cities." ~tores,

But Dayton isn't bad. "It is a question of getting from where it is to a point of excellence. " The Task Force, he believes, is an excellent vehicle to achieve this goal. Its membership roll reads like a blue ribbon -list of the potential makers and shakers of a community and includes representatives .f rom industry, service organizations, business, finance, utilities, government and professional organizations. Ultimately, maybe sooner, Fitzpatrick expects to see a new core city rise in Dayton. If it doesn't happen, it won't be from lack of effort.

$39,000,000 OF NEW SERVICES AND FACILITIES PLANNED FOR U.D. BY 1972 BE A PART ... SEND YOUR CHECK TO THE 14th ANNUAL SUPPORT CAMPAIGN TODAY

Donald G. Edick is teacher and football coach at New Hartford (N.Y.) Central School. Don and his wife, Audrey, have four children-Don, Jr., Kevin, Laurie and Douglas. Captain John E. Bock, is Assista nt Confinement Officer at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. John and his wife, Kitty, were married October 13, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Koffroth-Paredes (Shirley Bernier '56) are living in Mexico. Shirley w rites, "I have been away from Dayton now for ten years. Father Hoelle has been down to Mexico several times. I am a housewife with four children-two girls and two boys-ages 9, 8, 7 and 6. In my spare time I teach English to foreign students and study French at The French Alliance Academy in Mexico City." First child, daughter, Rebecca, to Roberta and Thomas K. Hook, June 22. Gertrude Waltermann married Robert Norris in Gallup, New Mexico, August 20, 1966. "We are both teachers at the Rough Rock Demonstration School, Rough Rock, Ari· zona." Sister Marie Aimee Ev· erett, SBS (the former Marjorie Elizabeth Everett) was one of sixteen young women professed as Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament on August 3. She will join over five hundred other members of the missionary community founded in 1891 by Mother Katharine Drexel, daugh· Sister Marie Aimee Everett ter of the well known banker, Francis Anthony Drexel. Sister will pursue further studies a t Xavier University in New Orleans and later will be assigned as a teacher, home visitor, catechist or social service worker in this nationwide apostolate among the socially and e ducationally deprived races of the United States. Captain Robert F. Sweeney, r eceived the Distinguished Flying Cross and Bronze Star Medal in ceremonies at Ft. Rucker, Ala., in May. Bob earne d the Distinguishe d Flying Cross while serving as a h elicopter flight leader on a recon· naissance mission in Vietnam last October 7. H e volunteered to go to the aid of a convoy ambushed by the Viet Cong. The Captain conducted a low level search of the area from which the convoy was receiving fire and encountered intense anti-aircraft fire. Despite the danger, he effectively attacked the enemy and routed them, enabling the ground troops to continue their mission. He received the Bronze Star for outstanding meritorious service during his assignment in Vietnam. James A. Olsen is labor relations attorney for Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., in New York. Daughter, Clare Margaret, to Carol and Raymond P. Mullman, July 11. John P. Tarlano has earned both a masters in physics and his LLD degree from The Ohio State University. John is a patent attorney for NCR. Mrs. Tarlano is Nancy Spires.

1960 Sister Mary Louise Barhorst, C.PP.S., celebrated her twenty-fifth anniversary as a Precious Blood nun in June. Sister's teaching career has included assignments in Denver, Cincinnati and Dayton. Last year a member of the faculty of Central High School in Lafayette, Ind., Sister Mary Louise is now assigned to Salpointe High in Tucson, Arizona. Paul J. DeChristopher is a mechanical design engineer with Norden Division of United Aircraft in Norwalk, Conn. Paul and his wife, Sally, have one daughter, Jacqueline.

Paul N. Finorio is Assistant Sales Ma nager with the Carnation Company in Downey, Calif. H e and his wife, Ruth, have a daughter, Paula. Paul received his MBA degree from the University of Southern California in 1965. David R. Etter III is electronic development technicianinstrumentation-with the U.S. Army Aviation Ma teriel Laboratories at Fort Eustis, Va. He and his wife, Bonita, have two daughters-Elaine Marie and Elizabeth Ann. Harold J. Grilliot is Assistant Professor of Business Law at the University of Detroit. Harold received his CPA in March of 1967; his J.D., in June. Anthony F. Sperandeo has been named Principal of Northridge High School in Dayton. Tony had been the school's guidance counselor. He formerly coached at Northridge, then went to Indian Riffle Junior High, but returned to Northridge after getting his masters from Ohio State in 1965. Tony's wife is Elizabeth Fleming Sperandeo '62. Byron E. Trapp received his Juris Doctor degree at Western Reserve University in June. Joseph R. Fontannella, Jr., is Assistant Manager, Tech· nical Services and Flight Operations Dept., Safe Flight Instruments Corporation, in White Plains, N.Y. Joe and his wife, Patricia, have two children-Annette and James. Virginia Sue Sexton married Earl Fredrick Nuechterlein, July 8. The couple is living in Whittier, Calif. Father John L. Bakle, S.M., was ordained to the priesthood on July 22. Father read his first Mass at St. Michael's Church in Hicksville, 0. He is continuing his studies at the Academia Alfonsiana in Rome. Edward A. Rogerson, Jr., married Karen Elizabeth Edmundson, May 6.

Captain Robert M. Caliboso, who was killed in Vietnam in March of 1966, has been posthumously awarded the Distinguished S ervice Cross. The medal was presented to his wife, Susan Guess Caliboso, at a ceremony at Fort Hayes, Columbus, while his chil· dren, Kim, Malia and Susan w atched. Bob was cited for delivering a load of badly needed ammunition to a unit that was surrounded and under heavy attack. The helicopter and crew were hit by heavy machine gun fire while approaching the landing zone and the entire crew was seriously wounded, but they managed to unload the ammunition. Captain Caliboso then tried to fly the helicopter out but it was shot down and all were killed. The heroic action of Bob and his crew turned the tide of battle and saved numerous American lives, the Army said. George C. Zilba is Vice President and General Manager of General Management Services Corporation of Toledo. He and his wife, Carol, have three children-Juliana, Jeffrey, and Mary Elizabeth. Son to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leingang (Anita King '62), May 7. Daughter to Rosalie and Joseph P. Matt, May 6. Donald C. Montgomery married Trudy van H erwijnen, May 20. Don is with NCR. His wife, Trudy, was an ex· change student from Zeist, Netherlands, and w as graduated from Germantown High School. Alice Rufe Monnin writes that she, her husband, Anthony, and h er children, Diana and Gregory, have moved from Phoenix, Arizona, to Bloomington, Minnesota, where her husband is in specialized computer service tr aining at Control Data Corporation. In about ten months the Monnin's expect to b e sent to New Mexico. Ruth Fisher Denlinger is a t eacher w ith the Dayton Board of Edu cation and residin g in Tipp City, Ohio. Richard P. Keyes is with Visual Concepts, Inc., in New York and is establishing reading programs for New York and New Jersey schools.

1961 John T. Deines received a Master of Education degree from Miami University in April. Henry A. Magnant, M.D., has completed his residency at the University of Florida Hospital and in July started a two-year residency at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. H. Donald Stewart is a realtor in Penns Grove, N.J. Don and his wife, Charlene, adopted a son, Don, Jr., in March of 1966. Don, Sr., was elected State Vice President of the New Jersey Jaycees in May. Robert E. Wiegert is product engineer with Ward Manu路 facturing Company in Hamilton, 0. Thomas J. Cosgrove, S.M., studied French with the Alliance Francaise in Paris during the summer prior to full-time seminary studies at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Jack E. Evans is science teacher and assistant football and basketball coach at Germantown (0.) High School. Donald J. Heller has been elected President of the Dayton chapter of Federal Government Accountants Association. Don is an audit supervisor with the U.S. General Accounting Office. Thomas J- Eichelberger is President of the Safe-X-Scape Sales Corporation in Annapolis, Md. Victor C. King, Jr., received a Bachelor of Science degree in Architectures from the University of Cincinnati in June. Lawrence R. Gottshall is a designer with The Hoover Company in North Canton, 0. He and his wife, Glenda, were married in April of 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Barhorst (Eloise Evans) are living in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Eloise is an instructor in nursing at the University of Albuquerque in the associate degree program. William E. Evrard is with General Tire in Akron, Ohio. Karl W. Flaster is senior technical writer for the Environmental Science Division of the Bendix Corporation in Towson, Md. He and wife, M"argaret, were married in 1960 and have five children-Linda, Sharon, Lou Ann, Billie Jo and Elizabeth. Charles F. Mott, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the school of business at Bowling Green State U., and his wife, Sally, had their first child, Stacey Caroline on April 25. John H. Winnenberg is territory manager for Ross Laboratories of Columbus, 0. John and his wife, Judith, have two children and are living in Wheeling, W.Va. Joseph M. Farren, a member of the UD faculty, spent a part of his summer in Ahmedabed and Bopal, India, teaching and acting as advisor to the Indian institutes in these cities. He and Victor Rooney '65 completed an around-theworld tour since departure schedules included stops in the Far East. John S. Comella is a cost accountant for TRW, Inc., in Euclid, 0. John and his wife, Marion, married in November of 1965, have a daughter Michelle. John was released from the U.S. Navy in August of 1965. Thanks for bringing us up to date. Harry W. Tullerners is a project engineer with Grimes Manufacturing Company in Urbana, 0. Myron B. Davidoff is a sales representative for M. Lowenstein & Sons [textiles) and he and his wife, Roslyn, are living in Philadelphia, Pa. Two UD grads who were also graduated from high school the same year were featured in an article in the Dayton Daily News. Katherine Koverman Heyder met her husband, Robert, while working at the Grand Canyon as a naturalist. Bob is a ranger and since their marriage they have lived at Chaco Canyon National Monument, New Mexico; Lake Mead national recreation area, Arizona; Wilson's Creek Battlefield National Park in Springfield, Mo. and their current home, Capitol Reef National Monument in Torrey, Utah. While at Chaco Canyon "we were 80 miles from Farmington where we shopped-30 miles of which were dirt roads. And we were surrounded by

Navajo Indians-one of the most interesting people I've ever met." The other UD grad featured was B. Russell Kokenge, Ph.D. Described as an example of a young Dayton man on the move up, Russell is senior research chemist and group leader at Monsanto Research Corporation's Mound Lab. He is married to Miss Ohio University of 1964-Joy Grooms Kokenge-and the couple has two children, Dawn and Todd. Anthony Mazza is national account representative with Olivetti Underwood Corporation in Indianapolis, Ind. Donald H. Fisk is an economist with New York Telephone. He and wife, Margaret, have two children-"one each." C. Trent Riley, management analyst with the special projects office in personnel management at WPAFB, received an MBA degree from Ohio State University recently. Barbara Ann Balsom married Xavier grad, Thomas Charles Geraghty, June 24. Barbara is teaching in West Carrollton, 0. Thomas J. Donahue and his wife, Mary Ann, "have moved to West Berlin. I will inaugurate a guidance department in a German public school. It is the first counseling and testing program in the German schools, and will be done on an experimental basis. The John F. Kennedy Schule is a bi-cultural and bi-lingual school. Thomas J. Donahue It is a German public school which also operates under a grant from our State Department. It is an attempt to integrate the best of the German educational system with the best of the American, in hopes of producing something better than either independently. I received an MA from the University of Michigan in December of 1966 and will receive an Ed.S . as soon as I finish my research. During the past two years I have been the director of a graduate men's dormitory at UM and during the past year I have been in The Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program under a grant through the Higher Education Act." Third child, first son, Donald Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Miller (Blanche Asbury '62), June 27. At Ohio State's June graduation James A. Behrends received his doctor of dental surgery degree. Second child, first son, James Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cavanaugh (Joan Murphy), June 25. George T. Bennett married Evelyn Ann Bany '64, July 15. Charles P. Connolly, Jr., is Director of the Creative Institute in Long Beach, N.Y. Lawrence C. Raiff is head of the Controls Subsystems Group, Data Systems Division, Hughes Aircraft. He and his wife, Patricia, had their fourth child, third son, Michael Lawrence, May 11. 1962 John P. Hagedorn, S.M., has been named Athletic Director at Chaminade High School in Dayton. Brother Hag.e dorn has been a member of the Chaminade faculty since 1962 and previously served as athletic moderator. First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jiovanazzo (Barbara Tansey '64), April 22. First child, son, to Carolyn and Karl G. Froning, April 21. Daughter to Nancy and Richard E. Leflar, April 23. Robert A. Jacobson has been promoted to Captain in the USAF. Bob is a communications officer in Vietnam, and is a member of the Pacific Air Forces, the nation's combatready air arm guarding the 10,000-mile Bamboo Curtain. Sen to Betty and John L. Koenig, May 8. Edward P. Ferris has become a partner in the reorganized Columbus Engineering Consultants, Ltd. "Our firm is presently in the highway and bridge design field with

our main design contract being U.S. Route 33 Athens By-Pass. This project is approximately four and one-half miles long, including two interchanges and seven bridges. In March, I completed registration requirements for the Professional Engineer's License . Presently, I am assigned to the 364th Engineer Group of the USA Reserve at Ft. Hayes, 0., where I am Pipeline Engineer. Last December I was promoted to the rank of Captain. In April my brother, Richard L. Ferris, graduated from UD and I returned to the campus and could hardly believe the number of new buildings." Richard H. Davis, M.D., is a first-year intern after receiving his degree from St. Louis University in 1966. Dick and his wife, Judith are living in Indianapolis, Ind. Helmut M. Machowsky, M.D., completed his internship in June and will enter the USAF on October 1. He and his wife, Susan, have two children-Michael and Crystal Lynn. William L. Cindric received a General Electric American Society of Periodontology Award at Ohio State's College of Dentistry honors program in May. Mark F. Daley has been appointed Technical Supervisor for the Middletown (0 .) Board Mills of the Diamond National Corporation. Helen Ann Deitz is a public information officer at WPAFB in the Aeronautical Systems Division. Vincent P. Kane is working for the Customs House in New York City. He is a commodity specialist at Bowling Green.

BE AT HOMECOMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967ALL DAY "THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY" Football, The Wonderful Disney characters, reunions, cocktail parties, Dinner, THE Dance.

Charles J. Daniel is a staff assistant with Sandia Corporation in Albuquerque, N. Mex. He and his wife, Sheilah, married in October of 1961, have four children-Mary, Sharon, John and Paula. Patricia E. Ness is a strings teacher with the Kettering (0 .) Board of Education. Larry G. Damewood is section chief of the procurement branch of the NASA Space Center in Houston, Texas. Larry and his wife, Shirley, have three children-Beckey, Larry, Jr., and Stanleigh. Robert P. Dugan was transferred on June 1 to Indianapolis, Ind., where he is section chief in public relations (editor and special assignments) for Western Electric Com路 pany. Bob writes, "Have been with Western Electric for two years, formerly with ad agency and engineeringconstruction firm-WE manufactures the telephone and telephone equipment for the Bell System [many people think we make refrigerators) ." And there's a wedding in Bob's future-come November 5. Philip R. Morey received his Ph.D. in Biology from Yale University in June. He also was married in June to Elsie Darrah in Gettysburg, Pa. Phil is now a member of the faculty of the Maria Moors Cabot Foundation at Harvard University. Cicily Ann Weaver received a masters degree in fine arts from Colorado State College last spring. Thomas G. Bodie was graduated from the Georgetown University Law Center in June and is working for Legal Aid Bureau, Inc., in Baltimore, Md.

Paul H. Bremke received a masters degree in education at Ball State University in May. Patrick K. Peifer was named the outstanding business recruiter to visit Bowling Green State University this year. Pat is a recruiter for the National Cash Register Company and in the course of a school year, visits fifteen colleges two times each. Sue Ann Romie married Joseph Edwin Serwas, June 24. Sue is teaching at Emerson School in Dayton. Capt. Paul B. Ficalora is an ordnance advisor in Viet路 nam. His wife, Josephine, and their three children (2 sons and a daughter) are living in Joppa, Md. Constance Ann Hoying married Ralph A. Guggenbiller on July 4, 1962. Connie and Ralph have a son, Dwain, and Connie is teaching in the Coldwater Exempted Village Schools. Ann Stark McCarthy received her masters degree in guidance and counseling at Xavier University in June of 1966. While earning that degree she worked part-time as a guidance counselor at McAuley High School in Cincinnati. Ann and her husband, Doctor Charles E. McCarthy, are stationed at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Michael E. Brennan is senior research chemist with Monsanto in St. Louis, Mo. Mike received his Ph.D. from the University of Florida in organic chemistry in April. He and wife, Joyce, had their first child, Sharon Ann, March 22. Kenneth J. Filburn is self-employed as a marina operator in Minster, Ohio. Mary Ellen Romer married Martin Joseph Grunder, July 1. Second child, first daughter, Lynn Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Thornton (Mary Lou Bensman), May 30. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Maus (Genie Vogel '64), June 24. Captain Stanley Z. Greenberg was awarded the Bronze Star medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. Stan is now an attorney with Iddings, Jeffrey, and Donnelly in Dayton. Captain Robert A. Jacobson has received the USAF Commendation Medal at Clark AB in the Philippines. He was decorated for meritorious service as a communications officer and cited for his outstanding leadership ability and technical knowledge in providing back-up communications for the USN. As a result of his achievement, Navy communications to Southeast Asia were modified with no interruption in service. Juan V. Arevalo-Fernandez is chairman of the civil en路 gineering department at Catholic University in Caracas. Juan was married to Alice Groening, August 12, 1966. Edward L. Charnock is a doctor of medicine following Ohio State's June graduation. First child, Wendy Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lynch (Nancy Muhlenkamp), June 1. The Lynch's are living in Waltham, Mass. Richard A. Seaman is area manager for Aircraft Service International, Inc., at San Francisco's International Airport. Dick and his wife, Susan are living in San Mateo. Mary Patricia Eck is engaged in public health nursing and is clinical supervisor with the City of Cincinnati, 0. Robert V. O'Donnell is a management trainee with Standard Register Company in Dayton. Bob was a captain in the U.S. Army and had been stationed in Vietnam. Son to Aleta and Walter G. Scheidt, July 13. Second child, first son, Michael Clark, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hamrick (Maureen Murphy), July 2. John has been promoted to national buyer at Montgomery-Ward and is one of the youngest men ever to hold that position. . Jerome M. Allaire is in the Management-Systems department with the All Steel Equipment Company in Aurora, Ill. 1963 William J. Gannon, S.M., received a masters degree in History from Western Reserve University in June. Son to Sharon and Clement B. Lokai, June 27. At Ohio State University's June graduation Edward F. Hackett and William L. Jackson received doctor of medi路 cine degrees; James A. Koehler a doctor of dental surgery;

and Harold R. McFarland a master of science degree. Aloys B. Lochtefeld has been appointed production-art coordinator of Sabatino Advertising, Inc ., of Dayton . Patricia McMillan Beurket is living in Washington, D.C., while husband, Major Raymond Beurket, is se-rving in Saigon. Peter J. Frank married Maryrose Bichler, last January. Pete is employed by East Ohio Gas Company in Cleveland and Maryrose teaches math at Thomas Jefferson Junior High. John F. Freehill has been appointed personnel officer at the University of Missouri at Rolla. John , previously, had been personnel assistant to the vice president of industrial relations for the Federal Glass Company. Second child, first son, F. William, Jr., to Judith and F. William Bohne. Ronald R. Anello teaches at both Ft. McKinley and McNairy schools. Ron is also in charge of a Boys Club in north Dayton sponsored by the Optimist Club. Stanley R. Cichanowicz married Christine Kingsley, July 15. Edward F. Hackett, Jr., M.D., is interning at St. Mary's Hospital in San Francisco. Captain Richard J. Eggleston, M.D., is interning at Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco. He and his wife, Betty, have two children-Laura and Rich. First child, Anthony Brett, to Jean and Lt. Donald E. Secrist, July 7. Don is now with the U.S . Army in Okinawa. Dennis W. Farrell is an engineer with RCA at Patrick AFB, Florida. He and his wife, Donna Jean, have a daugh路 ter, Denise Anne. Three members of your class were ordained to the priesthood on Jun e 3. They are Rev. Thomas L. Albers, C.PP.S., Rev. John J. Franck, C.PP.S ., and Rev. Ronald W. Hoenninger, C.PP.S. Father Franck re a d his first Mass at St. Henry's (0.) Church on June 4; Father Albers at St. Augustine's Church, Minster, 0.; and Father Hoenninger at St. Bartholomew's Church in Finneytown. Thomas E. Wagner is with General Electric in Largo, Florida. Tom is married and has a son. Vincent N. DePascale is Assistant City Prosecutor for the City of Columbus, Ohio . Vince married Catherine Seipel on July 20, 1963.

Army Specialist Five William J. Knostman receives congratulations and a Certificate of Achievement from Lt. Col. Robert D. Teasdale, commander of the 81st Finance Section in Long Binh, Vietnam, in May. Bill received the award for outstanding service from June 1966 to May 1967. He entered the U.S. Army in October, 1965, and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La. John W. Cwiklinski is Manager of Systems and Programming for Turner Manufacturing Company in Chicago. John and his wife, Catherine, have eight children-Dan, Pat, Carol, Richard, Bill, Mike, Mary and Karen. Manley G. Farm, Jr., and his wife, Stephanie, are living in Upland, Calif. ; Manley works for Potlatch Forests, Inc. Donald A. Farmer, after three years with Carnegie Tech,

has changed to the FMR Corporation [industrial grinding) in New Haven, Conn. Don is married to Stella Lovick and has one daughter-Linda Jane. Connie Thompson Lair is an English teacher at Belmont High School in Dayton and attending grad school at UD. She and her husband, Scott, were married in August, 1964. Thomas W. Rueth married Marilyn Ann Romie '65, June 17. John R. Fenter married Barbara Sweet in July of 1965 and th ey have one child, Jeffrey Todd. John is a materials engineer at WPAFB. Vincent N. DePascale "entered Ohio Northern school of law and served as a platoon leader and later executive officer of an Army Reserve unit; I was promoted to First Lt. in May of 1966 ; graduated with my Juris Doctor in June of 1966; 'and in that same month started teaching Business Law at Bliss College in Columbus. In May of 1967 I was admitted to the practice of law; on May 22 I started my work for the City of Columbus in the Criminal Division, Trial Section, of the City Attorney's office. Also, I have been accepted for appointment to the Judge Advocate General's Corps, U.S. Army." Arthur C. Dunlap has been named sophomore football OO'ach at Fairmont East High School in Kettering, Ohio . Art had served as athletic coordinator and freshman football coach at Indian Riffle Junior High School for the past four years. His wife is Mary Hoffman Dunlap '62. Robert S. Bertke married Mary Ellen Albers, May 30. Bob is with the UD Research Institute. Andres A. Ramos received his masters degree in history from Brooklyn College and is teaching at the Inter-American University in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Andres was married to Carmen Mi Costa in January of 1965. Leonard F. DeNardo enlisted in the U.S . Navy Air Service and has served two tours of duty aboard the U.S .S. Ticonderoga in the South China Sea. He was a Lt.bombardier and navigator on an A-3 Sky Warrior. He returned to the U.S. in May. Richard F. Granitz is a quality control engineer with A.M.P., Inc. He and his wife, Linda, are living in Harrisburg, Pa . Wilfredo A. Geigel has passed his bar exam and is practicing law in Puerto Rico. Lt. John M. Kinsella married Kathryn Brown last November 12. John will be discharged from service in December. Brian J. Lane is teaching at Central High School in Valley Stream, New York and attending graduate school at Hofstra College. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roderer (Joan Carson), May 26. Peter R. Connelie is a development engineer with Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, N.Y. Peter and his wife, Ann, were married in November of 1965. Capt. Thomas B. Mannix, commander of Company B, 2nd Battalion, 27th Infantry "Wolfhounds" in Vietnam, was responsible for freeing seven Vietnamese civilians being held captive as forced laborers for the Viet Cong recently. The action took place twenty miles west of Saigon. Robert G. Spencer married Patricia Ann Young, May 6. Bob is with NCR. Dolores Marie Thurn married Jerome Edward Kroger, May 20. Jerry is a senior at UD. Carole Joyce Balash marri ed John V. Pustinger '52 May 20. Michael J. Monaghan was named on e of American United Life Insurance Company's "Rising Stars of the Month" for April. First child, Christopher Michael, to Clara and Michael B. Miller, May 4. Second child, second son, David Albert, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Deger (Joyce Niekamp), May 4. The Deger's other son is Ronald, Jr. Ron, Sr., is with DRvton Snre-Grip and Shore and is a ttending UD in the MBA program. Robert B. Collins is commercial manager of the New York Telephone Company in the Bronx.

Lt. John M. Meagher had an Alumni meeting at his home in Germany with Lt. Thomas M. Cooney '64 and Lt. Francis W. Krauser '64. Jack is an executive officer of headquarters Company, Seventh Army. Tom is an intelligence officer at USAREUR Headquarters and Frank is an officer with the Seventh Army. Captain Kenneth A. Steadman is an instructor in the Army Intelligence School at Ft. Holabird, Md. He and his wife, Catherine, will celebrate their fourth wedding anni· versary on December 28 . Bernard E. Breiding has returned to Dayton from Columbus and is an enginer with Globe Industries. Joaquin E. Suarez, S.M., this summer, toured France and Spain with Chaminade students (Mineola, N.Y.) before directing them in an intensive study of Spanish at the Uni· versity of Madrid. Francis W. Ennig is General Manager of Marso, Inc., in St. Louis, Mo. Frank and his wife, Christine , married in December of 1963, have a daughter-Catherin. Joseph V. DePalma is an engineer with Humble Oil & Refining Company in Linden, N.J. Michael J. Rolfes is an engineer with McDonnell-Douglas Corporation in St. Louis. Mike married Nancy Wickern, September 17, 1966. James H. Scanlon and his wife, Laurie Ann , celebrated their second wedding anniv ersary in August. The Scanlon's are living in Hempstead, N.Y. John R. Somsel married Diana Marlene Hemmesch, June 24. The Samsel's are living in Lancaster, Calif. Lt. William J. O'Conner has rec eived a regular commission in the USAF. Previously, Bill held a USAF reserve commission as an Officer Training School grad. He was named for regular status on the basis of his duty per· formance , educational background and potential. Lt. O'Conner and the Mrs. (Karen Fleming O'Conner) are now stationed in Washington, D.C. Charles R. Dacey is regional r epresentative for Columbia Pictures Corporation in Albany, N.Y. John M. Dickens was graduated from the Marquette Uni· versity School of Dentistry in June and is now in the U.S. Army stationed in Kore a. Martin E. Smith is an industrial psychologist engaged in research on methods and problems of education and training with Bell Telephone Labs in Murray Hill, N.J. Martin received his Ph.D. from Purdue University last January. He and his wife, Deborah, are living in Chatham. Walter J. Bornhorst received his masters in 1964 and his Ph.D. in 1966 from MIT. Doctor Bornhorst is now with the U.D. Research Institute. Renard L. Ferrari is physical education teacher and coach with the Berkeley Heights (N.J.) Board of Education. He and his wife, Estle , were married in July of 1965. Joseph C. Corbett is electronic engineer with the U.S. Naval Avionics Facility in Indianapolis. Joe married Marilyn Coomes on August 25, 1962. First children, twin girls, Pam and Polly, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Poelking, Jr. (Helen Eisenhauer), June 18. And that date was Father's Day! Captain Kenneth A. Steadman was graduated from In· telligence ·school in Baltimore on May 19 and was No. 1 in the class. He is now teaching in the Intelligence School. Robert B. Black, D.O., after graduation from the Chicago School of Osteopathy in June, is interning at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. William J. Fabritius, Jr., is quality control engineer with Westinghouse Aerospace Division at Friendship International Airport in Baltimore, Md. Bill was married to Eliza· beth Jane Findley on July 2, 1966, and the couple has a daughter, Mary Delia, born on June 17. Joseph J. Back, Jr., D.O., after graduating from the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, is interning at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Stephen V. Crume married Gayle Tisdale '65, July 8.

Steve is in scientific research with the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Mich. LaVern H. Wahler, Jr., married Mary Frances Acton, July 8. Louise Hand Comstock was awarded a masters degree in social work at June commencement of the Catholic Uni· versity of America. Her husband, Richard T. Comstock, received the same degree at the same time . Frederick F. Colmar is an accountant with Dresser Measurement Division in Connersville, Ind . He and his wife, Judy, have two daughters- Deborah and Cynthia. Robert H. Bremke is principal of the new North Middle Junior High School in Coldwater, 0. Mrs. Bremke (Donna Bender '62) is consulting dietitian for Gibbons Hospital in Celina. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen (Phyllis Jean Romie '66) , July 13. Capt. John E. Snider has received a regular commission in the USAF at Vandenberg AFB , Calif. John previously held a re· serve commission . He was named for regular status on the basis of his duty performance, educational background and potential. He is serving at Vandenberg with the Air Force Captain John E. Snider Systems Command which, through eight divisions and five development and test centers across the country, develops the new systems for the USAF.

1964 First child, Paul Bernard, Jr., to Beverly and Paul B. Roderer, June 30. Paul is with the Harshman, Young, Colvin and Alexander law firm in Dayton. Michael B. Falanga is a sales representative of Bulova Watch Company in Chicago . Michael D. Cise, married Janice Surina, June 24. Mike is working towards his Ph.D. in chemical engineering at the University of Arizona, and passed prelims in April . A. Paul Archer married Kathleen Ann Zurmehly, November 11. Paul is Vice President of the F. A. Archer Company in Troy, 0. Louis M. D'Argenio, Jr., is an engineer with Westinghouse Electric. He and his wife, Margaret, have two sonsMichael and Douglas . James E. Szmania is sales correspondent with the B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Company in New York City. Jim's wife is Roberta Barnes Szmania. Richard A. Baker writes , "I was awarded a Juris Doctor degree in June from the Ohio State University and am the retiring editor of the Law School newspaper, The Buckeye Barrister. Upon passing the July Ohio State Bar exam I will be a military lawyer with the Judge Advocate Gen· eral's Corps of the Army with my first assignment at the University of Virginia's Law School for advanced work." Mrs . Baker is Marilyn Musterman Baker '65. Kathleen Ellen Flynn is Senior Personnel Analyst for the City of Chicago, Civil Service Commission. Son, Leonard Allen, to Sue and Leonard A. Formato, Jr., June 29. Vincent L. Doyle, Jr., writes that after graduation "I spent two years in the service , one of them in Korea. I was released from active duty in Septemb er of 1966 at Ft. Sill , Okla., and went to work for General Electric in Cincinnati, 0., in November, 1966. For the past seven months I have been on the Evendale engineering program in various areas of jet engine design and development." Arthur J. Elbert III received his masters in psychology from Bowling Green State University and is instructor of psychology a"nd assistant director of Institutional Research at Chicago State College.

Edward W. Esch is a German teacher and frosh football coach at St. Jo s eph High School in Cleveland. " I'm onethird of the way to an MA in German at Western Reserve University." William G. Fink is a sales representative for Pacific Air Freight, Inc., in Cleveland. He and his wife, Margaret, have one son, Mike. Mary Jo Unger married Dean Paul Bushbaum, April 8. Mary Jo is a secretary at the Pittsburgh Steel Company in Dayton. Lt. Richard C. Mink, in the USAF, left for Thailand in July. Daniel L. Rode has received his masters degree in engineering from Case Institute of Technology. Raymond G. Kozusko was a geologist with the M. A. Hanna Mining Company in an exploration project in New Brunswick, Canada, during the past summer. Ray hired Perley Curtis, the father of ten children, to dig for orethen the Curtis cabin burned down and Ray wrote to his moth er, Mrs . Anna Kozusko, for help . She, in the past ten months, has collected more than 225 pounds of clothes , spent more than $100 in postage , and really campaigned in Cleveland to aid the Curtis family. "Everything fit perfectly," wrote Mrs. Curtis . "No one has ever done this much for us before. Please don't think we'll ever forget you because we never will forget the things you and Ray did for us ." Now Ray is back at Ohio University to complete his masters in geology. Carol Anne Kessler was released from Peace Corps duty in the Philippines in June and immediately took a trip around the world . She is now teaching with the Cleveland Board of Education. Lt. James R. Fenelon married Lt. Margaret Mary Lijewski, R.N., June 17. The Fenelon's were married in the Catholic Chapel at Travis AFB, Calif. Eileen Rita Flanagan married Nello P. Gamberdino, May 20. Eileen is a legal secretary with Carey, Filter, Murray & White in Chicago. First child, Kathleen Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kelly, Jr. (Nancy Close), June 14. Thomas A. Cutter is a salesman for the Burroughs Corporation in Cleveland. Tom married Margie Luigs in February of 1965 and the couple has one daughter. Michael E. Bell married Sara Elizabeth Burnham, June 3. Mike is with Battelle & Battelle CPA's in Dayton. L. Charles Currier II is a correspondent and in sales in the general offices of Armco Steel Corporation in Middletown. He and his wife, Beverly, were married in April of 1965 and h ave a son, Kevin Charles, 19 months . Mary C. Andrianos married Henry K. Biddle, June 10. Lee A. McMillan is an engineer with The Magnavox Company in Ft. Wayne, Ind. He and his wife, Carol, were married in May of 1966. Stephen E. Dyer married Janet Katherine Pritchett, June 10. Steve is Assistant Manager and Credit Manager for the New Castle (Ind.] Tire Store. Denis B. Driscoll is a design engineer at WPAFB . Robert E. DiBuono married Catherine V. Powers on November 20, 1966. Bob is broker manager for the American Can Company in Union, N.J. Richmondson B. Coker re ceived a bachelor of divinity degree during the 139th annual commencement of Kenyon College in June. Mr. Coker and his wife , Marcellina, have one child, Sylvia. The Coker's are returning to Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, where Rev. Coker will be a deacon in that diocese. James E. Lipetska is a staff accountant with Price Waterhouse in South Bend, Ind. Charles G. Popelka married Virginia Stanton, June 24. The Popelka's are living in Cincinnati, 0. Paul E. Barnes has been promoted to airman first class

in the USAF. Paul, a materiel specialist at Incirlik AB , Turkey, is a member of the USAF Support Unit. He is scheduled for reassignment to McClellan AFB, Calif. Richard H. Hartz, S.M., re ceived an NDEA government grant for studies in German at the University of Munich this past summer. Included in the study program was travel through Germany and German-speaking Switzerland. Brother is on the faculty at Chaminade High in Mineola. Captain and Mrs. George J. Sacco, Jr. (Madeleine Curry '65) have returned to the U.S. from Germany. George was rele ased from active duty at the end of August. "We have a new little baby girl named Kimberly Ann. She was born December 10, 1966, at the Bremerhaven U.S. Army Hospital in northern Germany. She is our first child, and is the first grandchild in both our families." Robert A. Fachet, S.M., traveled through England and France with Chaminade High School students (Mineola, N.Y.) and directed an intensive study of French at the Marianist International High School in Fribourg, Switzerland, during the summer. Gary P. Eiler is a design engineer with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in the Research and Development Center in Florida. Gary and his wife, Margaret, were married on Novemb er 21, 1964. John L. Schrader is a science instructor and head football, basketball and rowing coach at Parkersburg Catholic High School in West Virginia. Nancy Meiring Knapke was awarded a masters in education degree at Ball State University in May. Nancy is married to Richard W. Knapke. Frank T. Kozuh married Diane Elaine Yerks, June 24. Mary Ann Evans is an English teacher at Colerain Junior High School in Cincinnati. John W. Sacher is an attorney with Short & Purdy Law Offices in Celina, 0. He received his Juris Doctor in June from Ohio Northern University. Barbara Ann Micheel is librarian with the Minneapolis Public Library System. Gregorio P. Evanzia is project engineer, Forges Foundry Plant, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company in West Allis, Wise. He was married to Patricia Annette Murphy, October 1, 1966. David J. Malone is in the U.S. Army stationed at Bien Hoa, Vietnam. Dave was married to Mary Caesar in January of 1965. Andrew J. Oravets is teaching and doing "post grad work towards a doctorate degree at Ohio State University." He married Jolaine Wood, November 27, 1966. Theodore E. Foldy is teaching in the Cincinnati Public Schools at Schwab Junior High School. Captain Philip V. Schuman, a personnel psychologist at the induction headquarters since he entered the U.S. Army in 1964, has been reassigned to Vietnam. John E. Borgert was graduated from a two-week cost reimbursement incentive contracting course at WPAFB recently. Thomas G. Cotter is employed at the Miami-Dickerson Steel Company in Dayton. Lawrence J. Schmidt has returned to the Chicago Tabulating Service as Assistant to the President after being discharged from the U.S. Army. First child, daughter, to Peggy and Harold F. Leahy, May 10. Patrick J. Coleman is in real estate sales with Mills & Wright Realty Company in Dayton. Lt. Vincent P. Knipfing is an intelligence officer stationed in Germany for a fourteen-month tour of duty. Lt. Lawrence S. Kowal, Jr., received his MBA degree from the University of Detroit in June of 1966. Larry is now stationed in Vietnam while wife, Kathryn Horvath Kowal, is living in Dayton and a medical technologist at Good Samaritan Hospital. Michael F. Jilek is a claim adjuster for The Travelers

Insurance Company in Toledo, 0. Thomas F. Costello opened a sports camp for boys from 8 to 16 years of age in July at Mill Rift (Port Jervis], Pa. Tom writes that "my first two years after graduation were spent with the New York Football Giants and selling life insurance off-season. Last year I was released by New York (hope to be back with them this year] and played and coached under Andy Robustelli for the Brooklyn Dodgers, a new franchise in NYC. Hello to all my friends." Timothy J. Foley "was released from active duty in ApriL My wife, Virginia, and I enjoyed our two years in Germany. We came back with two sons we didn't have when we went over---Brendan and Kevin. I'll be working with the accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst in Dayton." Thomas M. Nally, Jr., is teaching mathematics at Ursuline High School in Youngstown, 0 . Tom and his wife, Kathleen, were married on October 23, 1965. Lt. Kenneth J. Meier has completed an officer basic course at the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. The nineweek course covers branch training in armor for newly commissioned officers with special emphasis on duties of a tank platoon leader. Ken received an MBA degree from Butler University.

1965 Robert E. Reedy married Judith Elaine Clark, July 22. Vincent J. Varnas has been promoted to airman second class in the USAF. Frank E. Bray III married Jane Maureen Kratovil '66, August 5. Pvt. Harold N. Dee is with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendelton, Calif. "Currently serving six months active duty and will be discharged on November 24." Donald L. Kronour married Janice Sharon Bowser, June 17. Don is an accountant with Reynolds & Reynolds in Dayton. Lt. Michael T. McCormick has completed a nine-week signal officer course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. He received instruction in the duties of a signal officer and was trained in communications, use and maintenance of signal equipment and administration. Mike is married to Patricia Olges McCormick '64. John M. Walsh, Jr., married Beatrice Mary Bires, July 15. John is working at NCR. At Ohio State's June graduation Robert F. Donley became a doctor of medicine; Robert F. Fortman received a master of science degree; David P. Parker and Paul A. Van Marter received masters in social work. Corporal Frederick E. Page is with the U.S. Marines in Virginia. Mrs. Page (Jenny Verkamp '67) is a claims reviewer with Blue Shield in Washington, D.C. Doris Kay Wagoner married Gerald Milton Woods, July 1. Lt. Eugene E. Domis is a supply officer stationed at Cholon, Vietnam, with the 536th Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company. P. Kevin Jaffe has been appointed Assistant to the President in charge of sales with Pacific Indoor Advertising Company. James W. Hoefler has been named instructor in economics at Ohio University. Jim received his masters degree in economics from Ohio University this year. First child, son, to Frances and Edward P. Borchers, Jr., July. 3. James E. Thompson is a guidance counselor at the University of Michigan. Jim and his wife, Kathleen, have 3 sons and a daughter. The daughter, Virginia, was born on October 17, 1966. Jim received his masters from the University of Toledo in June. Eileen L. Walter is a second grade teacher in the Millbrae (Calif.] School District. Daughter to Janet and Roger F. Weiss, July 15. Robert 0. Dausman is Acturial Assistant with State Life Insurance Company in Indianapolis.

Karen Louise Gross married Curtis D. Bailey, June 17. Mary Kathryn Stebel married Donald Lee Jacobson, June 17. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stebel '31 (Gladys Shade Stebel '63). Mary Diane Falke received her masters in social work from Chicago l,oyola University in June and is living and working in Chicago. First child, son, to Mr. and Mrs. GeraldS. Sharkey (Mary Louise Benjock), May 5. David R. Dryden is a methods analyst with Industrial Nucleonics Corporation in Columbus. Dave received a masters degree in business administration from Indiana University in June. Gilbert E. Mannino received his masters in History at the University of Arizona in May. Now he's attending the University of Nebraska working for his doctorate. Lt. John F. Michitsch is doing graduate work towards a Ph.D. in German. He and his wife, Sherry Hamilton Michitsch, are living in Cleveland, 0. Robert G. Ferguson, Jr., is a project scientist and electron microscopist with Systems Research Labs, Inc., in Dayton. Bob and his wife, Juanita, have three children. Robert J. Deger, Jr., received a masters degree in Latin American studies from New Mexico State in June and now is in the U.S. Army.

BE AT HOMECOMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967ALL DAY "THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY" Football, The Wonderful Disney characters, reunions, cocktail parties, Dinner, THE Dance.

Lt. James J. Fischer married Martha Marie Schmid '63, June 24. Jim is in the USAF stationed at Hanscom Field, Mass. Marty is teaching vocal elementary music in the Lexington (Mass.) School System. Kenneth A. Davenport has been Assistant to the Dean of Men at UD. Paul J. Bender is aerospace systems engineer with General Electric's Apollo Support Group, Cocoa Beach, Florida. Bernard D. Fitzgerald, Jr., is plant cost estimator with the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company. He is living in Chicago. Donald B. Barsalou married Linda Sue Shaw, May 20. Benjamin J. Jakubowski has been appointed to the sales organization of Jay Engineering Company in Dayton. Victor M. Rooney, a member of the UD faculty, spent a part of his summer in Ahmedabed and Bopal, India, teaching and acting as advisor to the Indian institutes in these cities. He and Joseph M. Farren '61 completed an aroundthe-world tour since departure schedules included stops in the Far East. David W. Droesch married Kathleen Lignelli '67, May 27. Dave is with J. R. Remick & Associates in Dayton. Lt. William J. LaBaugh is chief of the inventory control branch of the Medical Supply Division of the U.S.A. in Zweibrucken, Germany. First child, daughter, to Lynda and Carmine J. Anastasio in May. Barbara Franzonello married James A. Brown, Jr., in October of 1966. "I taught with the New York City Board of Education (Junior High School science) for about two years and am presently on maternity leave. I am also attending Newark State College where I hope t o receive my masters degree in Guidance and Counseling."

Thomas C. Gitzinger married Margaret Miles, May 27. Mary Carolyn Krumm married David Edward Naas, June 3. Theresa Jane Schweitzer married Bruce Anthony Bishop, last December 26. Theresa is teaching English at Glen Este High School in Cincinnati, 0. Ronald C. D'Amico is a safety engineer with the Monsanto Research Corporation. Robert J. Beutel married Patricia Ann Holton, May 27. Bob is attending law school at Ohio State University. Myrna L. Derringer is working part-time in the UD Registration Center while earning a B.S. in Medical Technology. John P. DeMatteo is teaching fourth grade at St. Mary's School in Lancas ter, 0. Lt. Joseph E. Dete is stationed at Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam with the 24th QM Company. Robert L. Fatzinger [MBA) married Kathleen Jean Johnson, May 6. Sister Ann Regis Manss, C.PP.S., received the habit and veil of the congregation and her name in religion during investiture ceremonies into the cloister of the Sisters of Precious Blood on April 16. Formerly Virginia Manss, she taught religion and history at San Luis Rey Academy in California before entering the cloister. Arthur C. Fisher married Barbara Shenk '66, May 6. Art is a staff accountant with Ernst & Ernst and Barbara is a teacher with the Dayton Board of Education. Leslie Ehrenberger was married to AI Tarquinio last August. Leslie is teaching business education courses at Perry High School in Pittsburgh, Pa. Lt. Frank M. Sodnicar married Ellen Marie McGarvey '66, in February. The couple is living in Au gusta, Georgia. George J. Kanuck is marketing representa tive for Atlantic Richfield Petroleum Company and living in Bethlehem, Pa., with wife, Julia Norman Kanuck '64. Lt. Robert J. Driscoll is budget officer in the Marine Maintenance Division, 412th Transportation Company in Okinawa. Gary G. Shepherd married Edna Marie Diller, May 20. Mark M. Kochanowski married Sharon Marie Hessler '67, May 20. Phillip F. Wiethorn is a contract specialist at WPAFB. Vincent R. Puccio, after being discharged from the Army on May 7, is a Management Trainee for the State Bank of Albany (N.Y.) .

A note from Lynda Toth-"I'm working on a masters in communications at the University of Hawaii on Oahu. My minor field is Asian Studies and the general topic of my thesis is 'Aid of Mass Communications in Assisting Undeveloped Coun路 tries.' I will complete my studies in January of 1968 and then plan on working for Voice of America (in Asia)."

Anthony R. Lodovico is head physical education instructor, varsity soccer and wrestling coach, and teacher of general science at St. Paul's Catholic Regiona l High School in Bristol, Conn. Tony and his wife, Judie, have a daughter, Jennifer Catherine. Ensign James S. Bryant (USN) is assigned to the U.S.S. Bayfield on tour of duty with the Pacific Fleet in Vietnam and the oriental area. John E. Hayes, Jr., is Manager of the main store of Top Value Enterprises, Inc., in Dayton. A daughter, Christine Elizabeth, to Patricia and Mario E. DeAnna, May 15. Carl D. Ross married Marilyn Martha Hoying, May 13. Pvt. Henry G. McArdle has completed eight weeks of advanced artillery training at Ft. Sill, Okla. He was trained as a cannoneer.

Lt. Thomas B. Cutlip is with the 334th Armed Helicopter Company in Vietnam. Tom was married to Marilyn Forbes on July 2, 1966, and their first child, Quinton Blair, arrived on April 27, 1967. John J. Hughes (MBA) is Resident Manager of Saturn Systems at the Kennedy Space Center. Robert J. Hoss, Jr., married Lynne Marie McKenna '67, July 15. Bob is with General Electric, Apollo Support Division, at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Joseph S. Staron is a Pyrotechnic Test Engineer (F-111 Crew Module) for the McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Corporation and living in Alamogordo, New Mexico, with his wife, Sharon. William A. Wagner, after serving two years with the Peace Corps, arrived home [Elyria, 0.) in August and is now living in Phoenix, Arizona, and attending The American Institute for Foreign Trade. Patricia Rae Lindy married Alfred Deutscher, May 6, and the couple is living in Glen Burnie, Md. John D. Williams is a programmer with NCR in Dayton . John was married to Maura Blankenship in June of 1965. Edmund J. Wist was honored at Ohio Northern University's Recognition Day ceremonies in June. He received College of Law Junior Class honors, received the Ohio Bar Association Foundation award of $100, and the West Publishing Company Hornbook award for the highest class average. Sharon Ann Fitzgerald is teaching first grade in the Schaumburg [Ill.) School District at Dr. Thomas Dooley School. Joel A . Riley is Peace Corps officer training new volun路 teers at the University of South Florida. Donald R. Maul is sales representative for Hallmark Cards, Inc., Newark, N.J. Nicholas T. Robilotto is supervisor trainee with Niagara Mohawk Corporation in Albany, N.Y. He and his wife, Angela, were married in May of 1965. Gerald B. Fietkiewicz is with Xerox in Rochester, N.Y. although "now in the Army for six months." Clifford J. McCann was commissioned an Army lieutenant after graduation from the Infantry Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga. Cliff has been assigned to the Adjutan t General Officer School at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Edward E. Pope has a new position as Manager of Design and Analysis for Dickson Electronics Corporation in Scottsdale, Ariz. The company is six years old and employs over 1100 people. Ed accepted this position after nearly a year and a half as a staff engineer with Systems Research Labs in San Antonio. Second child, second son, John Kenneth, to Mary Jean and Michael D. Walter, April 11. First child, Kristin Beth, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, Jr. (Barbara Franzonello), June 4. Barbara is working towards her masters in guidance and counseling at Newark (N.J.) State University. Elizabeth J. Sacksteder received her masters degree in math from Case Institute of Technology in June. James C. Vesely received a masters in electrical engineering from Case-also in June. Robert J. Wolf married Judith Ellen Heueisen, July 1. John E. Morcos married Nancy Mary Huber '67, July 8. They are living in Columbus while attending Ohio State University. Arthur A. Ferreira is Assistant Manager of the Royal Lahaina Hotel on the island of Maui, Hawaii. A. Francis Puglia is Management Coordinator with Uni路 versa! Technology in Dayton. Tony Neto has shifted his allegiance from Queens College, City University of New York, to Fordham University. Tony has changed his position as assistant director of one student union to the same position at Fordham's University Campus Center. Tony was in Dayton in July for the wedding of his brother, Neal Neto '66.

Gerald W. Bergeron married Anne Katherine Wiedemer '66, August 5. Gerald is Assistant to the Director of Admissions at UD. Carl T. Renneker is a sales representative with Burroughs Corporation in Columbus, 0. Carl and his wife, Denise, had their first child, Joseph Scott, in January. The baby was born in Okinawa. Thomas E. Weisenberger is chief engin eer for Radio Station KENO in Las Vegas, Nevada. Lt. Walter A. Mikols completed a 16-week helicopter pilot course at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, T exas. He was trained to fly Army helicopters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers. He is now undergoing advanced flight training at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. William A. Gels married Diane Hoying, July 1. Bill is an engineer with Stamco, Inc., in New Bremen, 0 . David V. Lewis is an engineer with the Technology Dept. Propulsion Unit of The Boeing Company, Vertol Division, in Morton, P a. Second child, first daughter, Heather Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sexton (Jean Ann Edwards), July 12. Lt. Stuart A. MacKenzie, Jr., is stationed in Nurenberg, Germany, with the U.S. Army. Neil E. Gallagher received a master of education degree from Temple University in February. Lt. Robert J. Deger is in the U,S. Army stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. Lt. Thomas A. DiBella assumed command of Battery C of the First Artillery's 3rd Battalion in Irwin, Pa., June 23. This unit, part of the U.S.A. Air Defense Command, provides air defense in the Pittsburgh area. Tom entered the Army in 1966 and was last stationed in Oakdale, Pa.

1966 Katherine Louise Wilson married Frank Campanile, May 20. Jeannine Cecelia Schiml married David Arthur Kenney, June 17. Jeannie is employed at the Dayton Power and Light Company. Eugene T. Krasicki married Inge Border, in June. Gene is employed at the UD Research Institute . Pvt. Michael J. Trinite married P enelope Adams, June 3. Mike is stationed at Fort Devons, Ayer, Mass. Thomas W. Hancock married Doris Jean Fritz, December 30. Tom is an ensign in the U.S. Navy and training to be a naval aviator. Paula Marie Falkowski married Thomas H . Matkin, June 10. The Matkin's moved to Akron, Iowa, in August. William R. Sirl married Patricia Louise Ryan '66, June 17. Dorothy Mary Hovorka is teaching at St. John Cantius School in Cleveland, 0 . Lt. James W. Luebker completed an officer's artillery course at the Army Air Defense S chool at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Jim received instruction in firing the Nike-Hercules missile and tactics of air defense and nuclear warfare. Patrick W. Hogan married Karen Rae Cox, June 3. Pat is Financial Manager and Pilot for Hamilton (0.) Airport, Inc. Neal J. Neto married Geraldine Patricia Gooding '64, July 8. Neal is teaching at Hampton-Bennett Junior High School in Franklin, 0., and Geraldine is teaching at Our Lady of Mercy S chool in Dayton. Marjory Katherine Dunne married Arnold D . Manske, June 24. Mr. Manske owns a dog kennel and breeds and trains Doberman Pinschers and German Shepherds in Gurnee, Ill. Patricia B. Nedwicki is a child welfare worker with the Wayne County Social Services in De troit. William A. Fischer is teaching at Lyndonville Central School in New York. Michael J. McKale married Joyce Ann Schneble '65, May 6. Margaret Jeanne McCarty marrie d John S . !vinson, April 8.

Lt. Carl H. Mayer is stationed in Kitzingen, Germany, with A Company, First Bn., 15th Infantry, as company commander. Carl and his wife, Marilyn, had their first child, Carl H., Jr., in January.

Donald J. Kellen (right) confers with Paul D. Aguais, assistant training manager of Shell Oil Company's Eastern Marketing Region. Don has joined the company as a salesman in the Inwood (N.Y.) district office. William G. Johnson, Jr., is corporation tax auditor for the Kentucky Revenue Department in Frankfort, Ky. His wife, Elaine Heaton Johnson, was graduated from UD in April. The Johnson's were married on August 27, 1966. Joseph M. Quashnock married Loretta Mae Flury and the couple is residing in Mishawaka, Ind. Hank Finkel is a member of the new franchise of the National Basketball Association with the San Diego team. Hank, with the Los Angeles Lakers last season, was pleased with the change since he played but sparingly because of two veteran centers. Hank and wife, Kathleen Clark Finkel, '65, had their first child, Dennis Adam, May 6. Lt. Michael J. Danneker, after signal officer basic course at Fort Gordon, Georgia, has left for a tour of duty in Germany. Thomas E. Sammon married Rosemary Patricia Kennedy '67, May 20. The Sammon's are living in Dayton. Stephen W. Armstrong married Jeanne Marie Hockstrasser, May 20. Jeanne is attending UD. James L. Perhach, Jr., married Judith Seiter, April 15. Jim is atte.nding graduate school at the University of Pittsburgh in the department of pharmacology. Michael V. Wurm, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the USAF upon graduation from OTS at Lac kland AFB, Texas. Mike is presently assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training as a communications officer. Another n ew Lieutenant is Mark N. Cioffredi who was commissioned at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Michael V. Wurm Md. James D. Adams married Mary Janeen Rengers '67, May 26. Lt. William V. Hagen writes, "My orders for Korea have been cancelled. I am now permanently assigned here 路(Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas) as the Book Department officer for the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Send my regards to all in the ALUMNUS." Lt. Thomas N. Tight has been graduated from Infantry Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga., where he

received training in leadership, tactics of small infantry units, and use of weapons. Lt. Chester Lewis completed an engineer officer course at the Army Engineer School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. During the nine-week course he was trained in the operation and maintenance of construction equipment, logistics, administration and road construction. John W. Keller has completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J., and was promoted to Army private pay grade E-2. Seco nd child, second son, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Bonanno (Kathleen Barlow '63), May 12. Lt. Mark N. Cioffredi married Judy Kay Milner, May 6. Mark is stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Judy was a mP-mber of the UD Homecoming Court in 1964. Roy R. Woleben has been graduated from the Department of Defense Information basic military journalist course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. During the ten-week course Roy was provided with training to prepare him for assignment at all USAF levels of command. Lt. Michael R. Greuter Roy R. Woleben is stationed at the U.S. Army Air Defense School at Ft. Bliss, Tex. First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. David Rahaim (Judith Thomas), May 14. Michael R. Costello, Senior Class President, married Judith Maier, June 10. Mike is a management trainee for the Harris Bank and Trust Company in Chicago, Ill. Thomas E. Arndt is an executive officer in the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Carole A. Grilliot receives a certificate marking her successful completion of the Eastman Kodak Company's administrative internship in industrial nutrition in Rochester, N.Y. Dr. John A. Lee rmakers, vice-president and director of Kodak Research Laboratories, who gave the commen cement address, and Mrs. Helen Ingerson (center), educational director of the internship, extend congratulations. Carole plans a USAF career and will b e stationed at Andrews AFB, Md., as a dietician. Janet Louise Thomas is teaching at Indian Ripple School in the Dayton area. Sharon Marie Hunter married UD senior, Philip Richard Buehrer, July 1. Judith Marie Rawers married Notre Da me grad, James Richard Eifert, July 1. Private John W. Keller completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training in June at Ft. McClellan, Ala. John received instruction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun

and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Ken J. Annibale is currently the manager [PX officer) for Nha Trang's main Post Exchange in Vietnam and "will be rotating to the U.S. around November 10." James J. Steineman has received a fellowship from the U.S. O ffice of Education to work toward an MA degree in German at the University of Washington. Jim will spend two quarters on the Washington campus and then travel to Germany for eleven weeks. First child, son, to Sherry and Frederick W. Schrantz, June 25. Lt. William G. Flynn married Joan Marie Sheehan, August 19. Bill will leave for Vietnam in November. Lt. Brian E. McGuire has graduated from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Selected for OTS through competitive examination, Brian is now assigned to Tyndall AFB, Florida, for training as a weapons controller. Thomas J. Gracon received a masters degree in electrical engineering at Carnegie Institute of TechLt. Brian E. McGuire nology in June. Gerald F. Hein is an aerospace engineer with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and living in Cleveland. He was married to Nancy Kelleher on July 29. Arthur F. Millonig, Jr., married Susan Margaret Kelly '66, July 1. The Millonig's are living in Cincinnati where Art is attending University of Cincinnati law school. Sp/ 4 Charles J. Sullivan married Dorothy Anne Kuntz, July 8. He is in the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. Lewis. Washington. Lt. John C. Plavan has completed a nine-week signal officer course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. First child, Jeffrey Patrick, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Freedman (Susan Marquis), May 22. Ronald N. Forthofer married Mary Therese Johnson '67, June 17. The couple is living in Chapel Hill, N.C., where Ron is on research assistantship in statistics at the University of North Carolina. Lt. Lawrence J. Wilberding has been stationed in Korea since June. He is an artillery officer in the U.S. Army. Lt. Dennis J. Sulik is stationed at the U.S. Army Ordnance School at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Lt. James H. Severs completed a nine-week signal officer course in May and is now stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J. Lynn A. Johnson married Linda Jean Wassell. June 24. Lynn is in graduate school at UD. Robert J. Martin married Mary Patricia Harris, June 24. Bob is a graduate assistant in the Mental Health Clinic at DePaul University in Chicago. Ensign Robert D. Sharp joined the U.S. Navy Air Corps just eighteen days after graduation. One of his first assignments was as a recruiter at his Alma Mater for one week in June. Bob is a radar intercept officer and a Navy flight officer who will "ride the back seat of a n F4B Phantom jet." He will be in charge of the navigation, communications and run the airborne intercept problem . Helen Fairchild is teachin g first grade in the Sugarcreek Board of Education in Bellbrook, Ohio. Lt. Michael C. Farnett is stationed in Seoul, Korea, with the United States Army. James P. Farrelly (MA) is instructor and director of freshman English at UD. Mary Dolores Greiner married Roy Sturwold, June 24. Mary Virginia Perry has an NDEA fellowship in foreign language education and is studying at Ohio State University.

Philip C. Fedewa (MA) is a Ph.D. candidate in American History at the University of Missouri. He and wife, Constance, have a son, Christopher Scott. M. Catherine Staley is "presently working for masters of arts in teaching at Oberlin College. Internship will be in the Philadelphia school system in the fall." Jean Elaine Marchal married Joseph L. Hageman, July 4, 1966. Jean, during the summer, is a r emedial reading teacher. In the fall she's a kindergarten teacher with the Botkins (0.) Local School. Albert J. Aufman, Jr., married Karen Anne Riley, June 24. AI is Assistant Manager of the Pittsburgh Housing Authority. Frederick J. Saurber is assistant to the Chaplain with the U.S. Army at Ft. Knox, Ky. Fred married Sherry Ann Henry on August 27, 1966. Judith Ann Loewer has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess after completing training at American's Steward ess College, Fort Worth, Tex. Judy has been assigned to Flight duty out of Boston. She graduated with the fourteenth class of the year a t American and durJudith Ann Loewer ing her seven-week training period studied more than 100 different courses, ranging from make-up and grooming to in-flight food service and theory of flight. Jay R. Windsor is a financial analyst with International Business Machines in Chicago. Robert B. Gould is claims adjuster for the Lumber Mutual Insurance Company in Cambridge, Mass. Joseph D. Korchnak married Mary Royce Altobellis '67, June 24. Joe has begun work in the development department of the Science Center at the PPG Industries Chemical Division plant in Corpus Christi, Texas. John W. Miller spent the summer working as a CTA bus driver. He's in his second year of law school at the University of Colorado. Lawrence J. Cunningham is production scheduler at Inland Manufacturing Division of GMC. Wife, Susan Trindl Cunningham '67, is teaching with the Dayton Board of Education at Jackson Elementary School. Pvt. Hugh B. Feeney completed an eight-week administration course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., recently. Hugh was trained in the preparation of military records and forms. First child, Thomas Robert, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. O'Rourke (Gertrude Gombert), May 23. The O'Rourke's have returned from Korea and are now living in Dayton. Loretta Weldon is an elementary teacher in the Warren (Mich.) Public Schools. Frank A. Deniston married UD student, Paulette Joanne Olson, July 22: Frank is Director of Off-Campus Housing at UD. Thomas J. Gracon is a Ph.D. candidate in electrical engineering at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Son, Dale Robert, to Maryann and Robert J. Sulak, Jr., January 26. Lt. Thomas E. Zimmer, stationed in Korea with the 1/ 72 Armor, has been appointed Company Commander. Elizabeth Louise Barnes married Edward Ralph McCloskey, June 24. Elizabeth is a me dical technologist at Akron (0.) City Hospital. Janet Claire Sawiak married Jeffrey T. Williams and the couple is living in East Lansing, Mich. Ramon E. Rodriguez-Bosch is an engineer with McDonnell Aircraft Company in St. Louis, Mo. He and his wife, Cynthia, were married on August 20, 1966. Kathryn Jane Baker married William Robert Pfouts, July

22. Kathy had been teaching in the Dayton School System. Now she's a Navy wife stationed in Virginia.

First Lieutenant Joseph L. Rudolph (right), port opera路 tions officer, Vietnam Regional Exchange (RVNR), is pinned his lieutenant's bars b y Colonel Jack C. Ice, RVNR Commander. Patricia Susan Nolan married Ferd J. Hein, Jr., July 29. Pat was featured in a Dayton Daily News story last April whe n the first day of spring turned out to be the most eventful of her life. She acquired a cast on her right foot and an engagement ring. Pat was skiing, "missed a turn, fell and fractured my foot. The ski patrol put me in splints and later went to a hospital in Potaski where my foot was put in a cast. But I kept a dinner date that evening with Ferd and he surprised me with the ring. He was the one who also gave me my skiis .. . for Christmas." Pat was all re covered on her wedding day. She is a travel路 ing art teacher and divides h er time between Jackson, McKinley, McNary, Hawthorn and Horace Mann schools in Dayton. Martha Jeanne Crosby married Michael Lawrence Offerle, June 17. Martha is tea ching fourth grade in the Indianapolis (Ind.) Public Schools. John A. Wise has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the USAF up路 on graduation from officer training school at Lackland AFB, Tex. John was selected for OTS through competitive examinations and is now assigned to Moody AFB, Georgia, for pilot training. Lt. James A. Rush has completed an officer basic John A. Wise course at the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. The nine-week course covered branch training in armor for newly commissioned officers with special emphasis on duties of a tank platoon leader.

1967 Joseph L. Reid is studying for a masters degree in English at Georgetown University in Washington , D.C. Thomas C. Grisez married Patricia Jean Rizzo, July 1. Tom is a staff accountant with Ernst & Ernst CPA's in Cleveland, 0. William J. Held married Rosemary Talak, May 27. Bill is a junior engineer with the Duquesne Light Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. James D. Weber married JoAnn Marie Dauwe, May 27. Richard L. Stelzer is a computer programmer at WPAFB. Charlotte Eudy married Daniel E. McConn, Jr. May 20. Charlotte is with the UD Research Institute at WPAFB. Ronald J. Konkoly married Sharon Ann Lash, June 3. Ron is with Traeger, Rose & Associates in Cleveland as an accountant. Stephen C. Walter is with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass

Company's Chemical Division in Barberton , 0. Steve is also attending graduate school at the University of Akron. Donna Lee Steinbach married Thomas N. Zobrist, June 10. Linda Carol Swigeart married Robert Andrew Haley, June 3. Diana Lucille West married William John Lessner, June 10. The Lessner's are living in Cincinnati, 0. David P. Madacsi (MS) is a junior physicist with the Ames Laboratory, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission at Iowa State University. Lynn Ann Wilder is teaching in the Akron (0.) Public Schools. C. Thaddeus Devlin married Catherine Louise Wegner, Jun e 3. Tad is in the U.S. Army . Elizabeth Sue Pope married Timothy Lawrence Finn, June 10. The Finn's are living in Ayer, Mass. Joseph C. C. Hoehl is with Perkin-Elmer in Norwalk, Conn. Emil R. Kornfeind married Janet Lee Westendorf '66, July 22. Edward E. Murray is field assistant for Travelers Insurance Company in Dayton. He was married to Judith Ann Holler in February of 1966. Nancy Lea Raterman married Stephen Michael Hoar, June 17. The couple is living in Biloxi, Miss., where Steve is in the USAF. Barbara Ann Brinkman married Bernard Joseph Drees. Jr. , June 10. The Drees are living in Kansas City, Mo. Gerald E. Lucas is a project engin eer with Consolidated Controls Corporation in El Segundo, Calif. He and his wife. Bonnie, are living in Los Angeles.

WRITER NEVER 路SAFE A writer is never safe in making assumptions. In the last ALUMNUS we stated that Paul Campbell, a 19-year路old honor student, might be the youngest graduate in the University of Dayton's history. We made a great effort to determine if we might be walking on thin ice. We were. Right under our nose was the name Ronald Konopka, another 19-year-old graduate in the April class. Campbell is still the youngest by a couple months but Konopka, who was an honor student, also deserves special mention since he is mighty young to be graduating from college.

Vincent C. DiTrani married Marilyn Louise Pytel, June 24. Vinny is sports writer for the Hackensack (N.J.) Record. Leo A. Burkardt is with N.A.S.A. in Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph D. Farone IC3 is an interior communication electrician with the U.S. Navy on the USS Intrepid. "We are presently operating off the coast of Vietnam and will not return to the States until next year." Donald J. Sugaski is a mana gement trainee with Dayton Tire & Rubber Company. Don married Sharon Smith on Tune 12, 1966 . . Luis A. Cerritelli is a manufacturing engineer with the Ford Motor Company of Peru. S. Patrick Sekerak is a mechanical engineer with General Dynamics, Quincy Division, Quincy, Mass. Kathy M. Mondzelewski is with the Dayton Journal Herald with the very popular Action Line column. While Stanley A. Mertzman is attending Lehigh University on a National Science Foundation Fellowship, his wife, Mary Alice Cherpeski Mertzman '66, is teaching at Cathedral Catholic School in Allentown, Pa. Janice Kay Gebele married Jerry Oeswein, June 24. The Oeswein's are living in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Second child, Diane Marie, to Patricia and Manfred K. Ernst, June 28.

William J. Schaerfl is an Extension Volunteer field supervisor with an area of six southwestern and western states. Bill and his wife, Gerry, are living in El Paso, Texas. Richard F. Capozzi is in sales promotion with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He and his wife, Rose Marie, are living in Springfield, 0. Jane Hovis Willoughby has accepted a teaching position with the Dayton City Schools. First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kovesdi, Jr. (Doreen Selegan), June 25. Leonard R. Arnold is an engineer with Westinghouse's Plant Apparatus Division in Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard was married to Stephenie Friedrich on May 7. Thomas W. Fruscello married Mary Catharine Antoun '67, July 12. Tom is a graduate assistant in the physics department at UD. Ralph T. Dorsten married Mary Lynn Kemper, daughter of Charles R. Kemper '33 , July 22. Ralph is in the Marine Corps stationed at Quantico, Va. Ralph R. Steffano, Jr., married Joyce Ann Gallichio , July 22. Margaret Ann Smith is a training administrator with Manufacturer Hanover Trust Company in New York City. Peter T. Dee, Jr., is Vice President of M. Dee & Son, Inc., in Yonkers, N.Y. Peter is married to Caroline Cavanagh Dee '65. Alfred R. Schaub (MBA) is a psychologist with the Re 路 gional Psychological Clinics at Kutztown State Teachers College in Pennsylvania. John D. Schafer married Helen Marie Tunney, May 13. Evelyn Marlene Abrey is employed by Colonel White High School in Dayton. John L. Carlin is attending the College of Law at Florida State University. John J. Crawley, Jr., is in law school at Ohio Northern University. Dale J. DeBrosse is attending graduate school at Ohio State University in the classical languages department. George E. Donahue, Jr., is working in the purchasing department at NCR until service in the USAF. Barbara Hanshew Gilbert is employed by the New Lebanon (0.) Local Schools . Anthony P. Guteleber is in the U.S. Army and will be stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va., until October. Craig A. Holzfaster is attending the University of Cincinnati Law School. Robert J. Kardos is a graduate student at the University of Santa Clara (Calif.) Frances Klocek Bowman has joined the Peace Corps and will be sent to Sierra Leone. Attending UD grad school are: George A. Kohlrieser, Richard D. Stamm, Martin E. Flahive, Thomas C. Kabat, Leonard C. Link, Cathryn Marie Paule, Thomas E. Wood, Daniel E. McConn, Jr., Thomas A. Traynor, Bob. K. Shin and John R. Mahne. Donald W . Gilmour received a Bachelor of Technology degree at UD's July graduation. Don is with Corning Glass in Greenville, 0 . Dennis M. McCarthy is a member of the U.S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. Franklin T. Oatess is enrolled in the Northwestern Medill School of Journalism. John S. Pickrel and John F. Shampton are enrolled in Law School at Ohio State University. Kathleen Ann Ryan has been accepted by the Peace Corps. So have John P. Walker and Patricia C. Langhals. Kathleen Patricia Schreiber is a graduate student at Ohio State. Carl J. Schumacher is employed by Republic Steel Corporation in Cleveland and attending grad school at John Carroll University. Luis F. Serralta-Rivera is studying at Fordham University.

Roger C. H. Steele is enrolled in law school at Howard University. Verne Elizabeth Walters is a county welfare worker in Dayton. Janet Anne Williams is teaching with the Chicago Board of Education. Donald C. Carter a nd Michael E. Glenn are working for the Monsanto Research Corporation in Miamisburg, 0. Michael Q. Doyle is enrolle d in the School of Dentistry a t the University of Detroit. Chester E. McKinney is teaching at Houston (0.) High School. Diana Lorraine Jacobs is a medical technologist at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton; Judith Jones Martin at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Jewel Bledsoe Blakeley is teaching at Morton Junior High School in Vandalia, 0. Jean Carter Blazer is with the Middletown (0.) Board of Education. Bernice Terese Brunswick, Helen McCurry Gibson and Frances Monroe Wendling are teaching in the Dayton Public School System; Sue Schroeder Butcher and Beverly Bern.heisel Evans in the Miamisburg (0.) Public Schools; Doris Sheppard Carr in the W est Carrollton (0.) system; Carol Lynn Cremin in the Oak Lawn (Ill.) School System. Mary Madalyn Chill is a seventh grade teacher at St. Helen's School in Dayton; Mary Alice Keydoszius is teach· ing a n elementary grade there. Marilyn Elizabeth Hibner married Cyril J. Hoehne, July 22, and is also teaching at St. Helen's. Martha Robertson Driver and Elizabeth Alice Mertz are teaching in the Washington Township School System. Teresa Maurene Dugan is teaching at Ascension School in Dayton. Joan Mary Feahr is employed by Marshall Field & Company in Chicago. David J. L. Getter is teaching at Assumption School in Dayton and attending UD grad school. He and his wife, Catherine Hodell Getter '66, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on May 21. Kathleen G. Grom has returned to Dayton and is teaching at Julienne High School. Deidre Cheryl Hall is teaching with the Jefferson Town· ship Board of Education. Mary Ann Mapp Kerschner and Mary Alexander Wright are teaching in the Brookville (0.) Local School District. P. Eugene Klaus, captain of the 1966-1967 basketball team and selected as the Outstanding Senior UD Athlete by the Agonis Club, is teacher and frosh basketball coach at Kiser High School in Dayton. Richard C. Kleckner is a graduate student at Bradley University. Mary Ann Langenhorst married Thomas M. Martin, UD faculty member, August 5. Mary Ann is teaching at Julienne High School in Dayton. Mary Anne Lulucki is teaching in the San Diego (Calif.) City Schools. Brenda Munsey Mapel is teaching with the Fairborn (0.) Board of Education. F. Timoney Massey is with the Gulf Oil Corporation. Phillip A. Mattingly and Annie Jones Oliver are with the Dayton Board of Education. Sharon Jane Murphy is teaching with the Half Hollow Central District in Huntington, N.Y. Donna Klosterman Pace is teaching in the Bridgeport (Conn.) School Sys tem. Her husband is Dennis A. Pace and they celebrated their first wedding anniversary on May 21. Ruth Ellenwood Porter is with the New Carlisle Bethel Local Board of Education. Thomas C. Prinz married Kathleen Rose Collins, August 5. Tom is teaching in Dayton and attending UD grad school. Nancy Carol Rahe is teaching at St. Vincent Ferriar School in Kenwood, 0.

Barbara Ann Riggs is teaching in the Sugarcreek Elementary School. Carolyn Ames Rock, married to Merlyn B. Rock in March of 1965, is teaching at Incarnation School in Centerville, 0 . John E. A. Rowan is with the Westbury (N.Y.) Public Schools. Mary Jane Schroeder is teaching at St. Anthony Ele· mentary School in Columbus Grove, 0. ; Gail Marie White at St. Anthony's in Dayton. Kathryn Ann Sumpter is teaching at St. Rita's School in Dayton. Margot Plant Zimick is with the Montgomery County's Retarded Children's Program, attending UD, and homemaker. Edward J. Bohne II has joined the B. F. Goodrich Company. At NCR is Donald M. Cain, Jr. John T. Carner is with Allied-Egry. . Donald L. Fritsch is with the Herring Hall Marvin Safe Company, Division of Diebold, Inc., in Hamilton, 0 . Joel H. Guthleben is employed by the Savill Mortgage Company, Inc., in Dayton. Kenneth P. Jobst is attending the University of Rochester and is employed by Eastman Kodak. Leo E. Knight, Jr., and Patrick H. Rossi, Jr., have joined Haskins & Sells. Donald J. Koepnick is with the Kroger Company. Lewis S. Mazzuca plans a U.S. Marine Corps career and is attending flight school at Pensacola, Fla. John E. McCarty is a procedures analyst with Radio Corporation of America, Service Company Division, Cherry Hill, N.J. Lt. Luciano Crusi has completed a nine ·week ;ignal officer basic course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. He received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of a signal officer and was trained in communication procedures, use and maintenance of signal equipment and adminisLt. Luciano Crusi tration. Paul J. Younger (M.Ed.) married Arlene Frances Reichert '64, August 19. Paul is a mathematics instructor at Lincoln (Ill.) College. James L. McDaniel is with Hobart Manufacturing in Troy, 0 . C. Dale Miller is attending Indiana State University. Frederick J. Millman is with the Lincoln Mercury Divi· sion of the Ford Motor Company. Mrs. Millman is Linda Kay Gerzina '66. Richard F. Novak is attending Marshall Law School in Cleveland and working for the Parker Hannifin Company. Raymond T. Novick is working at WPAFB. S. Michael Potoczak married Marcella Schreckenstein, July 15. Michael E. Redden is with the Retail Credit Company. William P. Schindler is attending law school at Ohio State University. Jerold J. Sego married Maryan Milbourne, April 22. Jerry is with the Xerox Corporation in Dayton. Terry J. Turnock is with IBM in Chicago. Rosemary Ann Carner is working for the Central Intelligence Agency. Martha Jane Robinson is employed by Manpower of Dayton, Inc. Barbara Elaine Trissel is with Frigidaire Division of GMC. So is Gregory J. Barker. Victor K. Norton is with the Dow Chemical Company. Robert F. Watson is attending graduate school at Iowa State University.

Lt. Richard J. Nevius has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the USAF upon graduation from Of路 ficer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Dick is now assigned to Luke AFB, Arizona for training and duty as a special investigations officer. John R. Dowalo is working for McDonnell Douglas Corporation at St .

Lt. Richard J. Nevius Louis (Mo.) Municipal Airport.

Emmanuel E. Karem is employed by Union Carbide's Electronics Division in Cleveland. John D. Stitt is with Mead Paper Company in Chillicothe, 0. William E. McSherry is with Allis-Chalmers in West Allis, Wisconsin. Gerhard M. Weber is working for Ingersoll & Rand Company. John W . Hendricks is an engineer with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. John and his wife, Cynthia, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary in October. Mary Elizabeth Zahn is a programmer for the Raytheon Company in Waltham, Mass. Jerry J. Mazza is attending Columbia University Graduate School of Business Administration.

IN MEMORIAM

Clarence J. Teders '22-died "a year ago"-notified May, 1967. James J. Hartnett '20, retired owner-operator of the Hartnett Cartage & Storage Company in Dayton, father of Marilyn Hartnett Hoban '54-May 14. Emma H. Klopf '27-one of the first three women graduates from UD and a Dayton school teachtn for forty-two years-May 21. Ayres D. Stoddard '26- member of the first law class at UD and a patent attorney for forty-five years at the National Cash Register Company before retiring in 1958May 20. Thomas E. Herrman, Jr., '50-in car-truck accident near Omaha, Nebraska-May 30. William A. Keogh 1899- retired employee of International Harvester Company- May 22. Andrew F. Schroeder '32-an engineer at WPAFB for eleven y ears-June 1. Hans Amann, Ph.D. '10-June 2. Walter E. Weidner '13-June 17. Arthur T. Scarpelli- '34-partner with Rial T . Parrish Associates and a former President of the UD Alumni Association, father of two UD students, Gary and KarenJune 30. Richard H. Wharton '33, former chief chemist for the City of Dayton- July 7. Brother of Robert L. Wharton '36 and John D. Wharton, D.O. '49. Elise Biechler Gabriel '41-July 18. John F. O'Keefe '26-April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson R. Stouffer (Lena Convis Stouffer '52) in automobile crash, parents of Marilyn Stouffer Caden '51-July 23. Gordon F. Gilbert, D.D.S., father of G. Hugh Gilbert '66April 30. Mrs. Leona S. Romer, mother of Mary Ellen Romer '62May 4. Robert A. Connelly, brother of Edward R. Connelly '12April 22. Samuel J. Harris, father of Ramon R. Harris '53-May 18. Doctor Louis Foltz, father of Jeanne Foltz Montgomery '58-January 14. Frank G. Wilmes, husband of Inez Reed Wilmes '50December 14. Mrs. Virginia Mary Giambrone, mother of Harry J. Giambrone '51-May 24. Aaron Klarin, father of Max Klarin '32 and Melvin J. Klarin '35-May 25.

Mrs. Alice M. Koehler, mother of Richard M. Koehler '58-May 26. Michelle A. DeBord, two-year-old daughter of Maureen and Daniel D. DeBord '59-May 30. Arthur E. Dicken, Sr., father of Cornelius R. Dicken '50June 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Greschle, mother of Robert M. Greschle '64- June 11. Frank R. Schwain, father of Gayle Schwain Reichert '63June 7. John Anthony Reichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Reichert (Gayle Schwain '63) , March 30. Mrs. Queen E. Housekeeper, mother of Carl E. Housekeeper, D.D.S. '44-June 16. Mrs. Barbara Orf Brown, wife of Jerome U. Brown '30June 18. James L. Reidy, father of L. Thomas Reidy '59- June 24. Mrs. Mary Alice Stallkamp, wife of Gilbert H. Stallkamp '28 and mother of two UD students, Julia and Richard Stallkamp-July 1. Ge orge Vida, father of George J. Vida, Jr. '49-July 3. John P. Donovan, father of John P. Donovan, Jr., '53July 2. Orion Smith, father of Orion E. Smith, Jr. '51-July 1. Charles W. Reindl, fath er of Harold J. Reindl '42 and Lloyd J. Reindl '48- January 22. Julius E. Finn, brother of Samuel L. Finn '57 Hon.July 10. Edward C. Lensch, brother of Robert N. Lensch '30July 11. Mrs. Ellen Louise Thoma, mother of George E. Thoma, M.D. '43-July 12. Henry J. Sherman, fath er of Elmer H. Sherman '19 and Robert W. Sherman '27-July 15路. James E. Nyhan, Sr., fath er of Jayne Nyhan Whalen '50, James E. Nyhan, Jr., '52, and Thomas C. Nyhan '55-July 19. Germano Benasutti, father of L. Dean Benasutti '56 and Roger Benasutti '62-July 23. William C. Braun '36-July 26. Joseph P. Callahan '56-August 4. Regional director of the W estern Reserve Life Insurance Company of Ohio and an outstanding football defen sive end for the Flyers in 1952 a nd 1955. Lt. Robert M. Wallace '65- kill ed in h elicopter crash in Vietnam- July 31 . Husband of Nancy McWilliams Wallace '64. Willibald Reichert, father of Paul E. Reichert, D.D.S., '47 and Donald H. Reichert, Ph.D., '53-July 26.

U.NIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS MAGAZINE Vol. XXXIV, No. 3

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .... . ...... . Jerome E. Westendorf, '43 Vice President. . . . . .. .. .. . . James J. Gil vary, '51 Treasurer ........ . . .. . . .. .. Barth J. Snyder, '34 Secretary ... ......... . . ... .. . Mary M. Shay, '44

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jack R. Brown, '26, Dayton Robert L. Conger, '57, Cincinnati L. William Crotty, '52, Dayton Richard H. Finan, '54, Cincinnati James E. Uttermohlen, '51, Dayton Herbert E. Whalen, Jr., '59, Dayton Edwin

Zwiesler, '45, Dayton

John C. Kussman, '43 Donald E. Ruhl, '47 . U.D. President, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., '36 Past President, Alumni, Paul J. Heckman, '38 Bro. Austin J. Holian, '31 Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, '27

ALUMNUS STAFF Editor .... .......... . JOSEPH J. McLAUGHLIN Assistant to Editor DOLORES McANESPIE, '51 Regular Contributors Alumni. .... . ...... . Mary M. Shay, '44 Development ... . .. .. Gary Shepherd, '65

I Second Class Postage

PAID At Dayton, Ohio

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