The University of Dayton Alumnus, June 1968 by eCommons

ALUMNUS

RESPONSE

UNIVERSITY OF DA VTON

ALUMNUS MAGAZINE Volume XXXV, No. 2

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President. .. ....... Jerome E. Westendorf, '43 Vice President .......... . James J. Gilvary, '51

Treasurer . ............... Barth J. Snyder, '34 Secretary . ................ Mary M. Shay, '44

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Robert L. Conger, '57, Cincinnati L. William Crotty, '52, Dayton Richard H. Finan, '54, Cincinnati Dr. Mary Jo Huth, Ph.D., '50, Dayton Donald E. Ruh!, '47, Dayton James E. Uttermohlen, '51, Dayton John R. W esterheide, '47, Dayton

Herbert E. Whalen, Jr., '59, Dayton Edwin J. Zwiesler, '45, Dayton Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., '36 Bro. Austin J. Holian, '31 Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, '27 Past President, Alumni, Paul J. Heckman, '38

ALUMNUS STAFF Editor . . . ........... . JOSEPH J. McLAUGHLIN ASSISTANTS TO EDITOR DOLORES McANESPIE, '51; MARY M. SHAY, '44; CAROLE O'BRIEN, '68

OUR COMMITMENT The University of Dayton, its roots deep in the Dayton community, is no longer "the little college on the hill," founded by the priests and brothers of the Society of Mary. Rather, like everything else in this expanding world, the University has grown so that its responsibilities have become worldwide. To be relevant, a University must relate to the world and both lead and react to its many problems and responsibilities. The Research Institute, biology, philosophy, theology and chemistry departments, and the international education office, just to mention a few, are supplying a part of that leadership and reaction, and in so doing have touched people throughout the world. The University's teaching and research programs will help to bring advancement and new thinking into air and water pollution, your heart, leukemia, your muscles, feeding the world, better schooling for your children, Christian renewal, more efficient business methods, traffic control, engineering, the computer, social improvement, better law enforcement, ecumenical involvement, community government and space, among othe ~ things. Its President, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch; students and faculty have touched down in such far-off places as South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Israel, India, England, France, Germany, Italy and, yes, even behind the Iron Curtain. Sound like overstatements? No! The University has faculty and staff who excel in many fields and are called upon to share their knowledge with people around our globe. One can't begin to list all the areas into which University of Dayton personnel have ventured. This is a parade toward excellence - excellence which, to be meaningful, must be all encompassing. You- our alumni -have kindly guided us toward this excellence. It is the growing community, the technology, the resources, and the public demand for better education, which has prompted your University to seek the truth in all things. It is this seeking, this curiosity which indicates that the University understands its responsibilities. It is your help and encouragement which enables the University to move from "an understanding of its responsibilities" to doing. This "doing" is a constant way of life at UD.

THE COMPOSER AND KENNEDY by RICHARD BEACH, '52 former ALUMNUS Editor

"He showed himself a composer who could not only faithfully write about a modern event, but could summon the modern musical techniques to match." So wrote the Dayton Journal Herald's music critic Richard Maschal as he described the world premiere of WERNER JAMES LOSH's "Coronach" by the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra last February. "Coronach?" Composer Losh tells the background: "It's a programmatic work . . . that it, it has no established musical form because it's telling a story, charting emotional responses to a series of events. In this case, the events took place in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963 ... " Losh, who's been composing orchestral works since his days at the University of Dayton under the tutelage of Professors Maurice Reichard, Betty Thomas, and Veryl Zech, notes that "coronach" means "lamentation for the dead." It is a Scotch-Irish idiom, which literally translated means something like the "roaring, wailing loss of a leader." The work premiered by the Dayton orchestra Feb. 14 thus was told by Losh in terms of strength, vigor, tragedy, turmoil, and sadness. "When President Kennedy died, everyone wanted to express his sentiments," Losh recalls. But he waited some three years before he began to transcribe his deep feelings of the assassination to the manuscript paper. "The material for 'Coronach' came naturally and easily," he recalled as the premiere of the work approached. An incident during the funeral seemed to give birlh to "Coronach": the president's casket was being carried from St. Matthew's Cathedral following the Requiem; the music of Bach was being played inside the cathedral, and outside they were playing "Hail to the Chief." "It was obvious a president had died," Losh told a newsman later. And these solemn, stirring, meaningful moments flowered into "Coronach." The piece is short; only nine minutes long. "It is not about John Kennedy's life. It's about a day in the life of this country. It begins quiet and ends quiet . . ." Betty Dietz Krebs, fine arts editor of the Dayton Daily News, thought the Losh work was "extraordinarily descriptive." "This is taut, highly dissonant music with a sense of foreboding that colors the day from its dawning. Through complex rhythmic patterns and punishing orchestral sounds and textures, Losh paints a graphic picture. The score is difficult. and demanding but Katz and the orchestra managed to meet its challenge." Maschal, in his review, continued: "Losh used refreshing devices .. . to pack a startling

Werner James (Jim) Lash, ' 50, left, is shown with Dr. Paul Katz, Conductor of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra.

amount of emotional power in his short work. " .. . He dawned that day, noted the tragedy to come, marched through the event, flashed into climax, and then crashed into the confusing and wailing aftermath. "Lash's work was very relevant and very much of our time . . . " Critics have been praising Lash's works for a long time. This was the third time Dr. Paul Katz and his Dayton Philharmonic performed a Losh work - and this one had a special significance since it was the first commission ever given to a composer by that orchestra. The first time the Dayton orchestra performed a Losh work was when the young composer was working toward his degree at the University of Dayton. For his thesis to fulfill the requirements of his bachelor of music degree in 1950, Losh composed "Sursum Corda (Raise Up Your Hearts)," and the orchestra, under Dr. Katz's direction, included that composition in its April 19, 1950, program, which also included a performance by the University of Dayton Chorus in recognition of the University's centennial.

Nor is Losh's reputation a matter of only local concern. His first symphony was performed in Belgium in 1959 by the National State Orchestra. His second symphony is to be played next season by the Prague Symphony Orchestra, whose conductor, Jindrich Rohan, calls Losh "a very talented composer." That "very talented composer" is working these days at his rustic home in the woods near Bellbrook on a composition for chorus and brass choir, which, hopefully, will be presented to Dayton area music devotees one day soon. Composing takes a part of most of Jim Losh's days. In the afternoons, he teaches piano, saving a good bit of his mornings for composing, or at least "thinking." His "Coronach" has been published by Music Corporation of America (MCA) in New York. Mills Music, Inc., published his first and second symphonies. In June of 1966, Composer Losh was invited to join the American Society of Composers and Publishers (ASCAP).

SIDEBAR ALUMNUS photographer Ed Morris, who took the photograph of Dr. Paul Katz and Composer Jim Losh feels he's made something of a complete circle. One of the first photographs he made back in 1950 for the old Dayton Shopping News was of Jim Losh at the piano getting ready one of his early compositions to be played by Dr. Katz and the Dayton Philharmonic . .. In that same picture, with Jim, were his mother and sister, Virginia. Virginia is now secretary in the Community Relations office at the National Cash Register Co. where Dick Beach, '52 who wrote this piece about Jim, is assistant director. "Not actually wrote," says Dick, former editor of The ALUMNUS, "but gathered together into one piece- with scissors and glue -many of the fine comments that have been penned about Jim by many writers over the past 20 years or so. Jim has attracted a lot of attention for his work, and alumni around the world ought to hear more about him ... "

t Perhaps, this picture will bring back a few memories of the late 1930s. These nuns are members of the Society of Precious Blood. Names have been supplied by Sr. Mary Audrey Bourgeois, '42, who is now Chairman, Foundations of Education at UD. She is on the extreme right. Others are Sr. M. Barbara Webken, '39; Sr. Palmarita Guerren, '39; Sr. Modesta Mohr; Sr. lrenaea Wilklejohn, '39; and Sr. Mary Audrey.

In her note to us, Sr. Audrey writes: "Sister Modesta was not a student; she was visiting the campus with us. Two of the sisters have changed their names recently: Sister Palmarita to Sister Mary Kathryn; Sister lrenaea to Sister Madonna. "Sister Mary Kathryn is teaching at Regina High School, Norwood, Ohio; Sister Madonna is on the Congregation's Board; and Sister Barbara is principal in Falls Church, Va."

Dr. George J. Ruppel, S.M ., Professor of History, is the winner of the Alumni Association's Professor of the Year Award at the annual President's Recognition Dinner. Bro. Ruppel, left, receives the award, $500, from Jerome Westendorf, UD's National Alumni Association president. Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, indicates his approval.

PRESIDENT'S RECOGNITION DINNER Three University of Dayton faculty members were honored with Alumni Awards at the President's Recognition Dinner on April 25. The First Prize award of $500 went to Dr. George J. Ruppel, S.M., Professor of History. Professor Roger H. Keith, Department of Chemical Engineering, received the Second Prize of $300 and the Third Prize recipient of $200 was Dr. George B. Noland, Chairman of the Department of Biology. University President, the Very Reverend Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., presided at the Recognition Dinner in the Kennedy Ballroom. In addition to the Alumni Awards, the program included the announcement of faculty promotions, grant recipients and special appointments. The Alumni Awards were presented by Mr. Jerome Westendorf, National President of the University of Dayton Alumni Association. Dr. Ruppel, whose name appears in Who's Who in the Midwest, has contributed works to the Dictionary of International Biography, The New Catholic Encyclopedia; The Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly; The Historian-A Journal of History; and The Catholic Historical Review. In the area of research, the U.S. Air Force has contracted with him to write "The Story of the 6570th Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories," and the Battelle Memorial Institute has requested his services in a study "How to Recognize a Potential Insurgent." In addition to his teaching, Dr. Ruppel is the campus representative for Woodrow

Wilson Fellows, the Danforth Foundation, Rhodes Scholarship, and the Fulbright Program. He is also a member of the American Historical Association. Professor Roger H. Keith has a reputation as an "expert on equipment design, instrumentation and process control." His publications include special chapters in two books dealing with instrumentation and spectrophotography and he has had articles published in the British Journal of Scientific Instrumentation; Society of American路 Measurement, Control and Instrumentation Division Magazine; Applied Optics; Instrument News; University of Dayton Engineer. He has also lectured on instrumentation and general engineering areas at UCLA, Oklahoma State University, University of Arizona and the University of Chicago. The third Alumni Award winner, Dr. George B. Noland, is leading his department to U.D.'s first Ph.D. program. He has distinguished himself as an author in the field of science as co-author of a textbook in General Biology with an accompanying laboratory manual, co-author of a General Biology text, African and Asian Edition, and as a consultant for two publishing companies. He is a committee member for the Academic Evaluation of Cedarville College and is a panel member for the Western Ohio Education Association. Thirty-two faculty members were awarded promotions including three from associate professor to professor, twelve from assistant to associate professor and seventeen were raised from the rank of instructor to assistant professor. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TO PROFESSOR DR. OSCAR C. JAFFEE, Department of Biology DR. RAYMOND J. MARAS, Department of History MR. JAMES L. McGRAW, Director of Technical Institute and Department of Industrial Engineering Technology. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DR. NORBERT C. BROCKMAN, S.M., Department of Political Science

Roger Keith of Chemical Engineering accepts his second place $300 award from Mr. Westendorf.

MR. WILLARD C. CLARK, Department of Accounting DR. BUD T. COCHRAN, Department of English DR. MAX L. DENSMORE, Department of Marketing MR. MARION J. ELEY, Department of Accounting DR. DAVID C. KRAFT, Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics DR. DONALD E. LEWIS, Department of Electrical Engineering MR. JOHN E. MINARDI, Department of Mechanical Engineering MR. EDWARD W. RODGERS, Department of Accounting MR. ROBERT B. SCHWARTZ, Department of Mechanical Engineering DR. JAMES B. Y. TSUI, Department of Electrical Engineering DR. JOSEPH M. WALSH, S.M., Department of Chemistry

INSTRUCTOR TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MISS JUDITH R. BOWMAN, Department of Physical and Health Education MRS. MARION J. BRIDGEWATER, Library Science MR. ROBERT C. CONARD, Department of Languages MR. JOSEPH M. FARREN, Department of Electronic Engineering Technology MR. JEAN A. JOHENNING, Department of Communication Arts MR. LOUIS A. MARRE, Department of English DR. XAVIER 0. MONASTERIO, Department of Philosophy MR. ROBERT E. MONTA VON, Library Science MR. ROBERT L. MOTT, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology MRS. SUZANNE D. PALUMBO, Department of English MR. JOSEPH R. PICI, Department of English MR. CHARLES J. RITTER, Department of Geology MR. DONALD V. ST AUDTER, Department of Industrial Engineering Technology MRS. SUSAN L. TSUI, Library Science MR. GERALD G. WENING, Department of Philosophy MR. ROBERT L. WOLFF, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology MR. ROBERT L. YAPLE, Department of History Twenty-nine faculty members were recipients of grants: DR. PRAPHULLA K. BAJPAI, National Science Foundation DR. BERNARD J. BEDARD, Office of Education DR. LOUIS I. BOEHMAN, National Science Foundation DR. WALTER J. BORNHORST, Miami Valley Heart Chapter and National Science Foundation DR. SAMUEL M. BOWER, 4'-.F. Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory DR. CHARLES J. CHANTELL, National Science Foundation DR. JOSEPH J. COONEY, Firestone Coated Fabrics Company and Monsanto Research Corporation DR. SYLVESTER L. EVESLAGE, National Science Foundation DR. JAMES M. FERRIGNO, Office of Education MR. DOUGLAS A. IjANNEMAN, A.F. Avionics Laboratory and A,.F. Materials Laboratory MR. RICHARD R. ljAZEN, A.F. Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory DR. JOAKIM A. ISAACS, Office of Education DR. OSCAR C. JAFFEE, Miami Valley Heart Chapter

Mr. Westendorf presents the $200 third place award to Dr. George Noland, Chairman , Department of Biology, who was also recognized for his leadership in a doctoral program for his department.

(3), and National Institute of Health DR. ELLIS A. JOSEPH, Office of Education SISTER RITA KLOSTERMAN, C.PP.S., Office of Education DR. DAVID C. KRAFT, A. F. Flight Dynamics Laboratory DR. RENE C. LACHAPELLE, Public Health Service (2) DR. DONALD E. LEWIS, A.F. Avionics Laboratory DR. JOHN J. LUCIER, S.M., A.F. Materials Laboratory DR. JAMES A. 路 MacMAHON, State of Ohio MR. ADRIAN J. MORGAN, A.F. Avionics Laboratory MR. HARRY C. MURPHY, Office of Education DR. HAROLD G. MUSHENHEIM, S.M., National Science Foundation DR. GEORGE B. NOLAND, National Science Foundation MRS. ELIZABETH L. PAYNE, Public Health Service DR. ALDEN E. RAY, A. F. Materials Laboratory DR. GEORGE J. RUPPEL, S.M., A.F. Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory DR. MERLE D. SCHMID, A.F. Aerospace Medical Resea),'ch Laboratory DR. JAMES R. SCHNEIDER, A.F. Aerospace Research Laboratory (Continued on Next Page)

Mary Tuite sat at the head table with her long路time friend, Very Rev. George Renneker, S.M., who hired Miss Tuite 29 years ago. Mary is leaving the Admissions Office.

Special appointments announced at the dinner were: MISS ANN FRANKLIN, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences DR. MICHAEL H. MEANS, Assistant Chairman, Department of English MR. JESSE H. WILDER, Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology Acknowledged for Special Recognition and Tenure were: SPECIAL RECOGNITION DR. NORBERT C. BROCKMAN, S.M., Appointment to the Graduate Council for Education and Public Administration-American Society for Public Administration (National) MR. HARRY C. MURPHY, Secretary, American Collegiate Retailing Association (National) DR. KENNETH C. SCHRAUT, Chairman (Mathematics Division) American Society for Engineering Education (National) MR. JOSEPH J. CHAMBERLAIN, Outstanding Engineer of the Dayton Area TENURE DR. BUD T. COCHRAN, Department of English DR. ANTHONY DEBONS, Department of Information Science DR. JOHN R. O'DONNELL, Department of School Administration MR. RICHARD E. PETERSON, Department of Mathematics

MR. LAWRENCE A. JEHN, Department of Computer Science Also honored were retiring members of the University faculty and staff, and three members of the Society of Mary who are celebrating jubilees this year for a total of 145 years of service in the Society. JUBILARIANS

As Religious in the Society of Mary BROTHER CHARLES J. BELZ, S.M., 60 years REVEREND NORBERT C. BURNS, S.M., 25 years BROTHER ARNOLD A. KLUG, S.M. , 60 years RETIREES MR. JACK R. BROWN, Athletic Ticket Office MR. EDWARD R. BURROUGHS, Chairman, Department of Fine Arts MR. L. DUKE GOLDEN, Chairman, Department .of Mechanical Engineering Technology MR. RAYMOND G. HIEBER, Department of Physics MR. WILLIAM H. LOUGHRAN, Department of Chemical Technology BROTHER EMIL J. MORGANA, S.M., Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology BROTHER THOMAS J. POWERS, S.M., Associate Dean, School of Education DR. LORIN C. STAATS, Department of Communication Arts MISS MARY M. TUITE, Assistant to the Director of Admissions

BROTHER ROMAN VVICINSKI, S.M. 1929-1968 Fr. James Short, representing the Provincial Administration, preached the sermon at a memorial Mass offered Saturday, April 20, at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Cleveland, home parish of Bro. Roman Wicinski, S.M., '50, who was killed in Nigeria on April 16. A second memorial Mass was offered in the Marianist College chapel on Saturday. According to a report of the State Department, Bro. Roman was caught in the crossfire between Biafran troops and federal Nigerian soldiers at Igwashi Uku, a few miles outside of Asaba. He was buried on the west bank of the Niger River on April17. At the time of his death he was acting principal of St. Patrick's College, Asaba. The school which had been closed by the government and was used to quarter troops for three months, had been badly damaged in previous hostilities. Bro. Roman was in the process of rehabilitating the buildings (estimated damage: $75,000) and reopening the school. His death came just two days after the first two Nigerian Marianists professed first vows at Ekpoma on Easter Sunday. Bro. Roman attended Cleveland Cathedral Latin School and made his first vows in the Society of Mary in 1947. He taught at Chaminade High School, Mineola from 1950 to 1957 and from 1958 .. 1959. During the 1957-58 school year he was on the staff of the University of Dayton in the

Chemistry department. A graduate of the University of Dayton (B.S. 1950) and Ohio State University (M.S. 1956), he passed up the opportunity for doctoral studies to go to the African Missions in 1959. He served as teacher and principal at Asaba until 1965 when he became first director of the new postulate at Ekpoma. Bro. Roman was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicinski, 7008 Kazamier Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44105. He also leaves five brothers, Carl, Arthur, John and Martin of Cleveland, and Clement of Memphis, Tenn., and three sisters, Mrs. Irene Chalko, Mrs. Mary Choromanski, and Mrs. Sophie Sarnowski, all of Cleveland. 路 Universally respected for his professional and apostolic qualities, Roman was also one of the best liked men of the province for his outstanding community spirit and his engaging sense of humor. His death at 38 is a great loss for his family, his fellow brothers, and for Africa. R. I. P.

ACADEMIA .. . faces in the crowd!

Patricia A. Kelly of New Berlin, Wisconsin, biology major with a 3.913, receives her Alpha Sigma Tau honor key from Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President.

HONORS For A Job Well Done! The annual Honors Convocation, saluting the honors graduates and h onoring students for high accomplishment in specific academic disciplines, was changed to an Honors Banquet this past March. The honored students, their guests ~nd sponsors of the awards were feted at a meaningful banquet in the Kennedy Union. More than 80 students, including 53 honors graduates, were in attendance. 1968 HONOR GRADUATES Summa Cum Laude James B. Cross, Dayton, Ohio - Chemistry . . . . . 3.953 Sister Paula Gero, C.PP.S., Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education .. .. ........... . ...... 3.937 Patricia A. Kelly, New Berlin, WisconsinBiology . . . . . . . . ..... . .. . .... . .. .. . .. . ..... 3.913 Janet E. Weber, Cincinnati, Ohio - Chemistry ... 3.913 Robert L. Krause, Dayton, Ohio Electrical Engineering .. . ...... . . . . . ..... . .. 3.903 Magna Cum Laude Richard A. Leese, Dayton, Ohio - Chemistry . . . . 3.839 Richard M. Creamer, Dayton, Ohio- English .... 3.809 Maureen L. Morrison, Park Ridge, Illinois Physics ..... . . . ... .. ... . . . . . . .. ..... . ... . . . 3.805 Timothy H. Riordan, Waukesha, W isconsin Political Science .. .. ... .. . ... .... . . .. .. .... 3.779 Gerald F. Simpson, Dayton, Ohio Civil Engineering . .. ..... . .. ..... ...... . . . . 3.769

Below: C. Eugene Steuerle, vice president of the Student Government, receives the Bro. Leonard A. Mann, S.M., Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences donated by Mr. Joseph Zusman, '65, from Father Roesch.

Top: James B. Cross of Dayton, top stud~nt wi~h a 3 .953 majoring in chemistry, poses w1th Ph1l路 osophy's Dr. Richard Baker after receiving his honor key and the Brother George J. Giesler, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Chemistry, donated by Joseph Peelking, '32. -Below: Michael Velten, junior from Kettering, receives The Monsanto Company Scholarship Award from Dr. Maurice Graney, Dean of the School of Engineering.

Frank J. Wenzke, Dayton, Ohio- Premedical .... 3.745 Joseph W. Keirn, Linfield, PennsylvaniaMathematics .. .. . .... . . . . . . . .... ....... . ... 3.714 Kathleen A. Ritzel, Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaElementary Education ......... . ........ .. .. 3.712 Joyce A. Hengesbach, Hastings, Michigan Secondary Education . ... . .. . . . ..... . . ... ... 3.711 Howard J. Moore, Dayton, Ohio - Accounting ... 3.711 C. Eugene Steuerle, Louisville, KentuckyMathematics ... ... . . . . ..... . ... . ... . . ..... 3.702 Cum Laude Carol A. Conley, Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education . . .... . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. 3.672 Kathleen A. Grieshop, Dayton, Ohio Chemistry .. ..... . . .. . . ...... . ..... . . . .. . .. 3.669 Patricia M. Kain, Dayton, OhioPhysical Education .............. . .. .. ...... 3.659 James P. Mondzelewski, Garfield Heights, OhioPhysics .......... . ............... . .... . .. . 3.652 Carol L. Finley, Dayton, Ohio Home Economics .. . .. .... . . . . . . .. ...... . .. 3.640 Raul Cartaya, Ponce, Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering . . . . . .... .. ... . . . .. ... 3.639 Below: Sr. Constance Marie, S.N.D., a graduate student who received a bachelor's degree from UD in 1966 with a perfect 4.0, receives the Very Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., Memorial Award for the best paper on contemporary human problems, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Debons. It was the first presentation in memory of Father Elbert, who died last year.

Patricia M. Kain of Dayton, who graduated cum laude, re路 ceives one of two awards from Bro. Joseph Panzer, Dean, School of Education. She was given the Rev. George J. Renneker, S.M., Award of Excellence for Outstanding Achieve路 ment in Teacher Education donated by the Montgomery County Chapter of the Alumni Association for Foundations of Education and the John L. Macbeth Memorial Award for Excellence to Outstanding Student in Physical and Health Education, donated by Mrs. John L. Macbeth.

John E. August, Euclid, Ohio- Mathematics .... 3.636 Richard D. Jablonski, Cleveland, OhioPremedical ... ..... . ....... ... .. .. ... ...... 3.631 Sharon Ochs, Orange, New Jersey Elementry Education . .. ...... .. ... ... .. . .. . 3.629 James F. DeLong, Dayton, Ohio - Premedical . . . 3.619 Kenneth M. Herman, Willowick, Ohio Mathematics .... ... .. ....... . . . . .. . . ... .. . 3.618 Michael G. Stevens, Stamford, Connecticut Political Science .... ... .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .... . . 3.613 Frances A. Arnold, Fort Wayne, Indiana English .. . . .. . . ... . ...... .... . .......... . . 3.602 Frank G. Burianek, Parma Heights, Ohio Seconday Education . .. ... . ..... . . . ... .. ... . 3.598 Carol A. Sanders, Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education ..... .. ....... . ..... . . 3.595 Suzanne M. Gasper, Dayton, Ohio Chemistry .... ......... .. . ... . .... . ..... . . . 3.594 William L. Bown, Coshocton, Ohio Accounting . . .. . ............ . .......... . ... 3.591 James C. Vogt, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Political Science ... .. .... ........ . . ..... .. . 3.588 Kathleen T. Monaghan, Dayton, OhioMathematics . ...... .... . . . .... .. . ..... .. ... 3.581 Roger M. Clay, Kettering, Ohio Chemical Engineering .... . ...... . .. .... ..... 3.577 Joseph C. Pacileo, Kettering, Ohio Computer Science . ... ...... ... .. . .... . .... 3.567 Mary Beth Schindler, Bridgeport, Connecticut Mathematics ......... . ... .. . . . . . . . ..... ... 3.558 Brian F. Conaghan, Bayonne, New JerseyChemical Engineering . .... . . ........... .. . . . 3.540 Thomas M. McGreevy, Vandalia, Ohio Premedical .. . .. .. .. .. ..... . . . .... . ....... . 3.537 Sister Edna Hess, C.PP.S., Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education . . ....... . . . . . ... . . . . . 3.535 Below: Bro. Leonard A. Mann, S.M., Dean, College of Arts & Sciences, congratulates Daniel E. Spinella of Bayshore, New York on two awards. Dan received two history honors, The Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Key for Excellence in the Study of History in the Senior Class, and The Doctor Samuel E. Flook Award of Excellence to Outstanding Junior Majoring in History, donated by Dr. Flook.

~------~

Mrs. Charles Kendall, who came from Hawaii for the occasion, places a flower lei around the neck of Gale Wiesenha~n before he received the first Charles R. Kendall, '29, Memonal Award of Excellence for Over-achievement in academic and athletic effort donated by Mrs. Kendall and friends.

Stephen A. Mahrt, Fort Wayne, IndianaComputer Science . ......... .. ... . .. . .. . . .. . 3.530 Kenneth P. Wampach, Aurora, IllinoisElectrical Engineering .... ... ..... . ...... . .. 3.528 Paul F. Sefcovic, Parma, Ohio - Accounting . . . . 3.526 Patricia A. Basilotto, Dayton, Ohio Political Science .. ...... . .... .. .. . ... ... ... 3.521 Pall L. Wurzelbacher, Cincinnati, OhioMechanical Engineering .... . ..... . .... .. .. . 3.520 Christine Sheehan Oatis, Dayton, Ohio - French. 3.518 Ralph G. Renneker, Cincinnati, OhioComputer Science . . . .. . . . ...... . ... . ... . . . . 3.517 Sheila A. Enright, Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education . . . ... . .... . .. . .. . .... 3.515 Mary A. Leibold, Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education .... ... ........ . . . . . . . 3.515 Charles A. Merk, Cincinnati, Ohio Electrical Engineering . .. ..... . . . .... . . .. . . . 3.508 John P. Lutz, Dayton, Ohio- Chemistry ... . .... 3.507 Barbara A. Zimmerman, Dayton, Ohio Computer Science ..... ..... ........ . .... . .. 3.503

HONORS CONVOCATION -1968 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES : The Bro. Leonard A. Mann, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences donated by Joseph Zusman '65, presented to ... .. . C. Eugene Steuerle ARTS AND SCIENCES: The Very Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., Memorial Award for the b est paper on contempory human problems donated by Dr. and Mrs . Anthony Debons presented to ...... . .... ....... . Sister Constance Marie Clark, S.N.D. CHEMISTRY: The Brother George J. Geisler, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Chemistry donated by Joseph Poelking '32, presented to ..... . . .. ... .. ... ... ........ . .. James B. Cross COMMUNICATION ARTS: The Si Burick Award of Excellence for Outstanding Academic and Cocurricular Achievement in Mass Media Arts donated by the University of Dayton, presented to .. .... . .... . Kenneth R. Moorman ENGLISH: The Brother Thomas P. Price, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in English don ated by the University of Dayton Mother's Club, presented to ... . ... . . .. .. . ..... . Barbara A. Hilkert HISTORY: The Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Key for excellence in the study of history in the senior class, presented to .. . . . . . .. . . ........ Daniel E. Spinella HISTORY: The Doctor Samuel E. Flook Aw ard of Excellence to Outstanding Junior Majoring in History donated by Doctor Samuel E. Flook, presented to .. . Daniel E. Spinella

Christopher Dunsky, junior from Dayton, also was a two-time winner congratulated by Bro. Mann . Dunsky won The Mary Elizabeth Jones Memorial Award for Excellence to the First an~ Second Outstanding Debaters, donated by Dr. D. G. Re1lly, and the Eugene W. Stenger, '30 Memorial Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Junior in Political Science, donated by Mrs. Eugene W. Stenger.

HOME ECONOMICS: Award of Excellence presented by University of Dayton Chapter of the American Home Economics Association to .. Barbara J. Lukusta MATHEMATICS: Award of Excellence for seniors presented by the Mathemathics Club alumni to ... . .. . John E. August MATHEMATICS : Award of Excellence for junior presented by the Mathematics Club alumni to ... . . ... . Gary C. Stass MATHEMATICS : The Ohio Zeta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon Award of Excellence in Mathematics in the sophomore class presented to .. Kathleen M. DeWald MUSIC : The Music Educators National Conference local chapter award of excellence to junior or senior . ... . .. .. . . ... . .. . . . .. ....... ... . Kevin Wood MUSIC: The Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Society Honor Certificate for excellence to . . . . . .. . Judith Fussner MUSIC : The Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Society Dean's Honor Award to . . Nylah Thompson MUSIC: Outstanding Senior Band Member presented to . .. . . . . ....... ... . ... .. ...... .' ... David Goode ORATORY : The Mary Elizabeth Jones Memorial Award of Excellence to the First and Second Outstanding Debaters donated by Doctor D. G. Reilly, presented to . . .... .. .. . .... . Christopher J. Dunsky PHILOSOPHY : First Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Senior in Philosophy donated by Rev. Charles Polichek, presented to . Richard M. Creamer PHILOSOPHY: Second Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Senior in Philosophy donated by Rev. Charles Polichek, presented to . .. .... John L. Lahey POLITICAL SCIENCE: The Brother Albert H. Rose, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Political Science donated by Joseph Zusman '65, presented to ... ........ ..... .. . .. Timothy H. Riordan POLITICAL SCIENCE : The Eugene W . Stenger '30 Memorial Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Junior in Political Science donated by Mrs. Eugene W. Stenger, presented to .... Christopher J. Dunsky PSYCHOLOGY: The Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Psychology donated by the Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., '36, presented to . . . Jerrene Lee Kendall SOCIOLOGY: The Joseph Zusman '65 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Social Work Studies donated by Joseph Zusman '65, presented to ..... .. . . .. . . .. . . . ... . ...... James J. Crawford SOCIOLOGY: The Margaret Mary Emonds Huth Me-

Howard J. Moore of Dayton is the recipient of the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key Awarded by the Delta Nu Chapter to the Male Senior with the Highest Cumulative Point Average. Dean William Hoben of the School of Administration makes the presentation.

morial Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Senior in Anthropology donated by Doctor Edward A. Huth, presented to ..... .. .... . ... Linda A. Lauder SOCIOLOGY : The Doctor Edward A. Huth Silver Anniversary Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Student in Sociology donated by Joseph Zusman '65, presented to ... . ........ . ... . .. . Mary C. Coughlin THEOLOGICAL STUDIES : The William Joseph Chaminade Award of Excellence, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dickson, to Outstanding Student in Theology donated by the Rev . John Dickson, S.M. , '36, presented to . . .. ..... . Bro. James F. Fitz, S.M. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING: The Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Accounting donated by Jerome E. Westendorf '43 and Warren A. Kappeler '41, presented to ... ...... . William L. Brown and Paul F. Sefcovic BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key awarded by the Delta Nu Chapter to the male senior with the highest cumulative point average . . .. . ...... ..... . .... . . . Howard J. Moore BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION : The Charles Huston Brown '20 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Business Administration in memory of Brother William Haebe, S.M. donated by C. Huston Brown '20, presented to Gary P. Frieders ECONOMICS: E. B. O'Leary Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior Majoring in Economics donated by Winters National Bank & Trust Company presented to . . . . ..... .. . ... . ... . . ... Leroy H. Rogero THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER EDUCATION: The George A. Pflaum '25 Memorial Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Elementary School Teacher Education donated by George A. Pflaum, Jr., presented to . . . . . . . .... Susan Theresa McCann HONORS cont. on page 47 Below: Dean William Hoben of the School of Business Ad路 ministration gives the Dr. E. B. O'Leary Award of Excellence in Economics to Leroy H. Rogero of Kettering, Ohio. The award goes to a senior and is donated by the Winters National Bank & Trust Company.

The College of Arts and Sciences graduates at morning exercises

ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SPECIALIZING IN ACCOUNTING

FROM DAYTON: Louise B. Ingram

ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SPECIALIZING IN SECRETARIAL STUDIES

Susan Marie Wolff Constance Sue Zimmer Nancy Louise Zinck OUT-OF-TOWN: Marcia Elizabeth Homan, Middletown, Ohio Janet Marie Knapke, New Weston, Ohio Mary Ann Kunz, Cincinnati, Ohio Ann Louise Wheeler, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

FROM DAYTON: Barbara Sue Altendorf Dianne Marie Keller Connie Sue Knott Mary Ann Popp Barbara Ann Reiling Donna Sue Taylor Karen Ann Weghorst

ASSOCIATE IN POLICE ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: Bobby Joe Cox ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: William Francis Glaser OUT-OF-TOWN: Michael Eugene Anderson, Jeannette, Pennsylvania

Donald John Gigliotti, Trumbull, Connecticut Victor Charles Koehler, Medway, Ohio Thomas Richard Meyer, Troy, Ohio Steven N. Watercutter, Sidney, Ohio

ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Thomas Michael Carlisle OUT-OF-TOWN: Thomas Gregory Harkins, Lake Forest, Illinois Robert Francis McCary, Floral Park, New York Ronald Andrew Sabol, Garfield Heights, Ohio Jakes R. Schmalz, Cincinnati, Ohio John Edward Sigler, Canton, Ohio ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIZING IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: David Michael Klohe Bernard Robert McClung Fred M. Ruzick Timothy E. Salminin

Dennis Allen Dupree, Massena, New York David P. Enoch, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard Arthur Gerber, Union, New Jersey James Edward Hostacky, Cleveland, Ohio Richard John Huss, Centerville, Ohio Vladimir Kowaliwskyj, Astoria, New York Joseph M. Losko, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Donald Craig McCubbin, Wilmette, Illinois Gregory P. Morin, Massena, New York Terrence M. O'Neill, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Thomas William Pettinger, Wilmette, Illinois Phillip Carson Sellati, Lima, Ohio Earnie C. Tyra, Middletown, Ohio John Raymond Weiss, St. Louis, Missouri

OUT-OF-TOWN: Richard Robert Basel, Northfield, Ohio Ralph A. Braun, Washington, D.C. Daniel E. Collins, Sidney, Ohio Robert Raymond Czaplicki, Allen Park, Michigan

FROM DAYTON: Gregory T. Garland Norbert J. Green, Jr. Raymond Vernon Monnin Thomas E. Niswonger Thomas Arthur Payne, S.M. Gary H. Sellars Kareld Albaugh Solomon, Jr.

OUT-OF-TOWN: Donald John Harold Andrejewski, South Amboy, New Jersey John Douglas Boland, Sparta, New Jersey H. Edward Booth, Warren, Ohio Dennis Wayland Coston, Bethesda, Maryland Gerald Czekalski, Cleveland, Ohio Warren Randall Darress, Jr., Port Washington, New York Joseph Charles Drilling, Shelby, Ohio Richard R. Froning, New Bremen, Ohio Thomas Joseph Giedlin, Landing, New Jersey Edward Paul Harhager, Canton, Ohio Michael P. Heinz, Mineola, Long Island, New York Henry Michael Johantgen, Brockport, New York J. Michael Kennedy, Washington, D.C. John A. Kimak, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William Joseph Kl路em, Belvidere, New Jersey Walter P. Kwiatkowski, Carteret, New Jersey Robert J. Leugers, Jr., Hamilton, Ohio William Ulrich McGovern, Scottsdale, Arizona Robert Larry Minnick, Portland, Indiana Raymond V. Montagna, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Robert David Pritchard, Rocky River, Ohio Frederick R. Russell, Cincinnati, Ohio John Edward Steeb, Liverpool, New York Thomas Emmanuel Tyler, Indianapolis, Indiana Alfred C. Vennemeyer, Troy, Ohio Robert A. Yoppolo, Lyndhurst, Ohio BACHELOR OF ARTS

FROM DAYTON: Jeanne Marie Hochstrasser Armstrong Joseph Noel Aspell, S.M. Douglas Kenneth Baker Timothy J. Banker August Elias Brunsman Ill Dennis Paul Collins Richard M. Creamer Alexander Nicholas Davis Rita Jean Diemunsch James Clarence Fischer Suzanne M. Gasper Margaret Abigail Harrison Michael George Keeney Judith Anne Kehl Elaine Margaret Kelly Jeri Kendall Pierre Augustine Kleff, Jr. James Allen Kniesly Daniel Alan Maschino Michael Allen McCall Jo Ann McHale Donald Elliott Molloy Christine Sheehan Oatis Sylvanus lfeanyi Onyedika, S.M. Rodger K. O'Toole Darby Strand Peck Maureen Kane Petitto Rita E. Risco Leroy H. Rogero, Jr. Larry Lee Ross Michael Russell Paul W. Rutherford E. Jane Ryder Diane Therese Schaeffer Rosemary H. Spoelker Gary L. Swartzbaugh Boris Peter Terzieff Susan Jane Wayman Victoria F. Concannon West OUT-OF-TOWN: Mary Jo Ann Adamson, Cincinnati, Ohio Patricia Ann Altobellis, Louisville, Kentucky Marie Bernadette Antonelli, Cincinnati, Ohio Frances Ann Arnold, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Robert Theodore Aumer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Donald E. Baechtel, New Carlisle, Ohio Patricia Ann Basilotto, Phillipsburgh, Ohio Paul W. Bauer, West Haven, Connecticut Marcia Grace Beiting, Cincinnati, Ohio Dennis Richard Bernardi, Timmins, Ontario, Canada Alan Raymond Boerger, Minster, Ohio Maria Josephine Bonelli, Lodi, New Jersey John Leon Boos, Gross Pointe Woods, Michigan Margaret Ann Boucard, Detroit, Michigan Constance Marie Bradt, Arlington, Virginia Stephen P. Brockman, Cincinnati, Ohio John C. Broderick, Middle Village, New York Diane Elizabeth Brolin, Gates Mills, Ohio Edward John Brown, Chillicothe, Ohio Patrick Phillip Buccieri, Cos Cob, Connecticut James Brian Bunevich, Houston, Pennsylvania Katherin Ann Burcsu, Columbus, Ohio Richard Riley Burk, Dallas, Texas Mary Jo Burke, Chicago, Illinois Robert Paul Burkey, Hamilton, Ohio John Joseph Byrne, South Boston, Massachusetts Sandra M. Caffo, Hubbard, Ohio Kenneth Robert Chasolen, Newark, New Jersey Peter Ronald Chylko, East Brunswick, New Jersey Dona Marie Cicciollo, Cleveland, Ohio Rafael Cintron-Ortiz, Puerto Neuva, Puerto Rico Jacqualyn M. Coletta, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mary Catherine Coughlin, Silver Springs, Maryland Charles S.J. Cranford, Collingdale, Pennsylvania Mary Margaret Cunningham, Bellbrook, Ohio Jeanette Elain Dahm, Belleville, Illinois Terence Joseph Davis, Clearfield, Pennsylvania John Robert DeAngelis, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mary Diane Delahunty, Wilmette, Illinois Patricia Ann Dempsey, Cincinnati, Ohio Frances Kathryn Denham, Cleveland, Ohio Anthony Joseph DeRosa, Harrison, New York Sharon Ann Devalon, Westfield, New Jersey Robert Morris Dowling, Tuckahoe, New York Mary Lynn Dryden, Thief River Falls, Minnesota Jane Ellen Dwyre, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Jean Marie Englert, Tell City, Indiana Thomas William Fay, Buffalo, New York Maureen F. Ferron, Hilton, New York Beverly Jayne Flemming, Stamford, Connecticut Ronald Elvin Floyd, Montclair, New Jersey Joe Richard Fodal, Fairborn, Ohio James Patrick Foley, E. Orange, New Jersey Raymond Joseph Foly, Oceanside, New York Mary A. Gallagher, Silver Spring, Maryland Mary Louise Gallagher, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Joanne Geissenhainer., Bethesda, Maryland Audrey Ellen Goldsmith, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Catherine P. Grady, Evanston, Illinois Mark John Granelli, Stamford, Connecticut Louise A. Greetis, Lemont, Illinois Sharon Lynn Grohmann, Chicago, Illinois Thomas Laurence Guarriello, Bronx, New York Elizabeth Ann Gunn, Rochester, New York Marion Celeste Hague, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Marilyn Jean Hanley, Evanston, Illinois Mary Kay Hartsock, Cincinnati, Ohio David Michael Hawkins, Nutley, New Jersey Martin F. Hayburn, Esbington, Pennsylvania Carol A. Haydu, Cleveland, Ohio Laura Herrmann, Albany, New York Thomas Richard Hession, Massapequa Park, New York Catherine Ann Hester, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Anita Marie Hibler, Cleveland, Ohio Charles R. Hickey, Huntsville, Ohio John T. Hierholzer, Celina, Ohio Janet Susan Hillenmeyer, Louisville, Kentucky Charles Richard Hirt, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Daniel George Hobbs, Hamilton, Ohio Timothy W. Hrastar, Euclid, Ohio Claudia Clare Huber, Washington, Pennsylvania

SOME STUDENT LEADERS

John L. Boos of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, 1967-68 Student Government President, majored in Political Science.

C. Eugene Steuerle of Louisville, Student Government Vice President, receives bach lor of arts degree in mathematics, magna cum laude.

Gary M. Molinsky of Hamilton, Ohio, Vice President for Public Relations of Student Government, fourth f rom left, was a political science major. He poses with, left to right, brother Edward, Jr., father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Molinsky, and sister, Doreen.

Joyce Joan Huzzar, Van Wert, Ohio Marilyn Patricia Jordan, Hempstead, New York Ronald Victor Josey, Jr., Cheverly, Maryland Kenneth Stanislaus Juracek, Belleville, Illinois Christina Ann Kaminsky, Cleveland, Ohio Patricia Ann Kammes, Wheaton, Illinois Marcia Irene Kandrac, Warren, Ohio Joseph Anthony Kehoe, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Margaret Ann Kelly, Marion, Ohio Robert W. Kennedy, Jr., Woodland Hills, California David John Kinkoff, Cleveland, Ohio Dennis M. Kitchin, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Allan George Knuerr, Hicksville, New York William Edward Koeth, Cleveland, Ohio Frederic Frank Koss, Garfield Heights, Ohio Daniel Chester Kramarczyk, Chicago, Illinois Maryann Kray, Stamford, Connecticut Kathryn Therese Kretschmann, Elyria, Ohio George Daniel Krumholtz, Springfield, Ohio John lee Lahey, New York, New York Gary Francis Lange, Parma Heights, Ohio Ann Lynn larkin, Brattleboro, Vermont Susan Barbara LaRocca, S. Euclid, Ohio linda Ann lauden, Portsmouth, Ohio Barbara Ellen levy, Cleveland, Ohio 0. James lighthizer, Willoughby, Ohio William John Macauley, Somerset, New Jersey Sarah Ann Maloney, Louisville, Kentucky Sharon Eileen Mann, Takoma Park, Maryland William Patrick Mannix, Jr., Brooklyn, New York lawrence Alan Marten, Euclid, Ohio Cheryl A. Martin, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin

James A. Morrow Jr. from Falls Church , Virginia, Speaker of Student Government Congress, was a political science major.

Michael G. Stevens of Stamford , Connecticut, Chief Justice of the Student Government Court, poses with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Stevens. Michael, too, was a political science major, cum laude.

Dominic Daniel Martinelli, Utica, New York Lynn Walker Mattingly, Alexandria, Virginia Mateo Charles McBee, Roslyn, New York John Carlton McFarland, Bedford, Ohio John Francis McGrath, lindenhurst, New York Margaret Ann McGrath Plainfield, New Jersey Anne Therese Mcintyre, Elyria, Ohio Charles Henry McKenny, Troy, Ohio Jaleen Susanne McKinney, Mclean, Virginia Thomas Paul McMahon, South Euclid, Ohio John Edward McSorley, Detroit, Michigan Sandra Ellen Metzger, lancaster, Ohio Robert Vincent Miele, East Meadow, New York Norman Francis Miller, East Paterson New Jersey Julie Anne Minorini, Niles, Illinois Gary Michael Molinsky, Hamilton, Ohio Kenneth Joseph Molnar, Cleveland, Ohio Wayne D. Moniz, S.M., Honolulu, Hawaii James Aloysius Morrow, Jr., Fall Church, Virgina Kathleen Patricia Mullen, Clarendon Hills, Illinois Edward Francis Murray, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Robert Anthony Nero, Garfield Heights, Ohio Kevin P. Nolan, Cleveland, Ohio Carole Ann O'Brien, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Charlotte M. Pallay, Columbus, Ohio Peter Paluch, Passaic, New Jersey Thomas C. Pearson, S.M., Cincinnati, Ohio J. Patrick Pokorny, Cleveland, Oh io Yolanda Sue Polit, Clifton, New Jersey Barbara K. Polito, Rochester, New York Robert Michael Powers, New Milford, New Jersey louise Antoinette Prasnikar, Arlington Heights, Illinois Francis Ambrose Quinn, Freehold, New Jersey Mary lou Rakel, Cincinnati, Ohio Martha Sue Ratterman, Cincinnati, Ohio Anita Dolores Renzi, Western Spring, Illinois Susan Mary Ricketts, Glencoe, Illinois Timothy Howard Riordan, Waukesha, Wisconsin Jean Claude Robitaille, Silver Creek, New York Joan Powell Roche, Chicago, Illinois Mary Carolyn Ross, Parkersburgh, West Virginia Joseph A. Russo Ill, Sea Girt, New Jersey William J. Sacher, Celina, Ohio Robert Raymond Santos, Poughkeepsie, New York William J. Scharf, louisville, Ohio James Edward Schneider, Hamilton, Ohio Mary Susan Elizabeth Selleck, Columbus, Ohio Dennis Frank Serio, Chicago, Illinois Chester W. Sharek, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John Sebastian Sherry, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert Joseph Simons, lima, Ohio Peter Robert Singler, lebanon, New Jersey Charles Alfred Smith Ill, Detroit, Michigan Dan iel Edward Spinella, Baysh, New York William leonard Steadman, Western Springs, Illinois C. Eugene Steuerle, louisville, Kentucky Michael Gerard Stevens, Stamford, Connecticut Maureen Katherine Sullivan, Detroit, Michigan Rosemary Sutter, Crestline , Ohio Joan Marie Swartwood, Parma, Ohio lorraine Sweeney, Massapequa Park, New York Francis Xavier Swope, Chicago, Illinois Andrew Eric Mark Szucs, Fairview Park, Ohio Melvin Jerome Taylor, Jr., Evanston, Illinois Margaret Ann Thornton, Wilmington, Illinois

Renee Marilyn Timko, Silver Spring, Maryland Bernadine A. Unewitz, Waukegan, Illinois Edward Daniel Valeska, Rochester, New York Joan Diane Van Arnehm, Alexandria, Virginia Michele Ann Venet, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Sherry Elizabeth Vetter, louisville, Kentucky Patricia Eileen Vinter, Arlington, Virginia James Charles Vogt, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky Patricia Jean Weber, lima, Ohio Barbara Anne Welch, Wantagh, New York Terence M. Willacker, Piqua, Ohio Walter John Wood, Chester, Pennsylvania Martin Owen Wynn, Jr., Atlas, Pennsylvania Bruce Thomas Zrykowski, Wallingford, Conn.

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS

FROM DAYTON: Edgar George Kern Dale Thomas Tangeman OUT-OF-TOWN: Thomas Edward Hynes, Springfield, Ohio William John Lewandoski, lincroft, New Jersey John Michael ludwig, Garden City, Kansas Walter Edward Murch, Chillicothe, Ohio Miriam Thornton, Columbus, Ohio

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

FROM DAYTON: Darrell James Apple James Burke Cross James Francis Delong Donald J. Dunbar Drummond F. Gains Ill Albert Richard Giambrone Robert lee Graves Kathleen Jane Grieshop Michael Joseph Herbert Thomas J. Hogan, Jr. Judith l. Jehn John M. Kuzmic, S.M. Richard Allen Leese Joseph John luthman John Peter lutz Sharon Rae McCloskey John E. McConnell, Jr. Michael J. McDonnell Ralph lee Marshall Kathleen Monaghan Michael Anthony Moskewicz Mark C. Ormond, S.M. Joseph C. Pacileo Susan Kathleen Reese lois Adria Rudzienski William V. Schram! linda lee Scott Lorraine Shostack Gary lee Snyder Douglas Roy Webb Frank Joseph Wenzke David Anthony Westbrock Barbara Ann Zimmerman OUT-OF-TOWN: Paul Wayne Ackermann, louisville, Kentucky Joseph Michael Alfano, Hicksville, New York John Edward August, Euclid, Ohio Kenneth Edwin Baier, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Ellen Baracket, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Philip W. Bossung, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania Peter Meade Browne, Massapequa, New York Mary Beth Brubaker, Palmerton, Pennsylvania Michael Anthony Campo, Syracuse, New York Elizabeth Jane Clark, Jackson, Michigan Henry Dominic Covelli, Aurora, Illinois Mary Joanne Deck, Conneaut, Ohio Edwin Detweiler, Jr., lansdale, Pennsylvania

Dan Kramarcyk, tackle and co-captain from Chicago, receives diploma.

Halfback Mel Taylor of Evanston, Illinois, 1966 Most Valuable Player, con cludes college career.

Toni Prasnikar, captain of cheerleaders, has one last U.D. smile.

Gordon Hatton, 1963-64 UD basketball captain, receives diploma after timeout for army duty.

UD's soccer star, Pat Obiaya, scoring record holder, graduates from pre-med. Pat is from Asaba, Nigeria.

Andrew E. DiBartolomeo, Cleveland, Ohio William Charles Diliberto, Norristown, Pennsylvania John E. Dlugos, Jr., Niagara Falls, New York Nancy Jean Donlon, Lake Forest, Illinois Fredrick Nicholas Dossena, Woodbridge, New Jersey James Michael Dregne, Satellite Beach, Florida Maureen Patricia Duggan, Fort Lee, New Jersey Daniel Frederick Dula, Jr., Euclid, Ohio Richard E. Dwight, Jr., Menton, Ohio David DuBose Egleston, Columbia, South Carolina Judith L. Endres, New Philadelphia, Ohio Sandra Jane Faber, Bay Village, Ohio Frederick Raymond Fiehrer, Hamilton, Ohio Robert Carl Forney, Louisville, Ohio Russell Joseph Foster, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kenneth Joseph Foulke, Brooklyn, New York Leonard Joseph Fullenkamp, St. Henry, Ohio Ernest Matthew Garcia, Manhasset, New York Michael Beck Griggs, Middletown, New York Louis J. Guardino, Jr. , Hollis, New York Donald L. Hart, Ft. Recovery, Ohio Ronald L. Hart, Ft. Recovery, Ohio Warren P. Hentrich, Sidney, Ohio Kenneth Martin Herman, Willowick, Ohio Gerard Frederick Hickel, Gibsonia, Pa. Pennsylvania William Stanley Hulesch, Cleveland, Ohio James Lawrence Huttinger, York, Pennsylvania Richard Daniel Jablonski , Cleveland, Ohio Michael Richard Johnston, Lake Bluff, lllinios Kathleen Lois Juhasz, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Helen Kalafus, Akron, Ohio John Joseph Kane, Floral Park, Long Island, New York Robert John Kasprzak, South Bend, Indiana Joseph Wayne Keirn , Linfield, Pennsylvania Patricia Ann Kelly, New Berlin, Wisconsin Mary Jane Kienlen, Aurora, Illinois Michael James Kryda, Chicago, Illinois Lawrence Fred Kuhn, Trenton, Illinois Raphael Anthony Lazaro, Bloomfield, New Jersey David Anthony Letts, Sayreville, New Jersey Jane Shirley Liebel, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Thomas Franklin Lint, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carol Eileen Loughran, Providence, Rhode Island Nicholas Alfred Marino, Paterson, New Jersey Thomas M. McGreevy, Vandalia, Ohio Mary Ann M. Madey, Park Ridge, Illinois Stephan Anthony Mahrt, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dale Michael Francis Mandrona, Clark, New Jersey Dennis Robert Marcucci , Park Ridge, Illinois Kathleen A. Marquitz, Morrow, Ohio Joanne Loretta Mathias, Northbrook, Illinois John Joseph Mears, Webster, New York

Diana Grubenhoff of Delphos, Ohio, 1967 Homecoming Queen, received a B.S. in elementary education.

Robert Merland, Cincinnati, Ohio James George Mescher, Minster, Ohio Francis Edward Meyers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Quincy Miller, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Barbara Kay Mandl, Barbeton, Ohio James Peter Mondzelewski, Cleveland, Ohio Stephen Patrick Mooney, Newark, New York Maureen L. Morrison, Park Ridge, Illinois Michael John Morway, Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Anthony Nato, Phillipsburg, N.J . Patrick Chukwuma Obiaya, Asaba, Nigeria Jean Ann Orkwis, Scranton, Pennsylvania Michael Anthony Peters, Cleveland, Ohio Dennis John Pfleger, Bedford, Ohio Mary Ann Pflum, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ralph George Renneker, Cincinnati, Ohio Carl Martin Rosenberger, Massapequa Park, New York Mary J. Sargus, Bellaire, Ohio Diane Saturnine, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Beth Schindler, Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas Edward Schmitt, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Angelo Egidio Settembrini , Xenia, Ohio Mary Frances Sisak, Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret A. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mark Edward Spilker, Deer Park, Ohio Gerald John Streit, Aurora, Illinois Gregory Paul Tarris, Passaic, New Jersey Robert John Thomas, Sharon, Pa. James Jerome Varley, Youngstown, Ohio Michael Paul Vitullo, Columbus, Ohio Madeline Mary Walsh, Cleveland, Ohio Janet Ellen Weber, Cincinnati, Ohio William Richard Wolven, Rochester, New York Eugene Jonathan Wyszynski, Philadelphia, Pa. James Gregory Zaletel, Broadview Heights, 0. Thomas Edward Zima, Ashtabula, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON : Michael H. Barga David Clinton Brown Philip Richard Buehrer Karl E. Burkhardt Robert Louis Casey Denis 0. Clark Elmer Craft William Arthur Faini Louis William Feldmann Ill Gary William Gottschlich John J. Guehl, Jr. Patrick George Hoffman Thomas J. Keehn Judith Ann Kramer Thomas F. Loges George Edward Loney Marilyn Ann Marcheski Raymond E. Martin, S.M. Donald John May Howard John Moore James Daniel Pfahl

Vicki E. Frazer of Dayton, captain of the Marching Coeds, also received a B.S. in elementary education.

Ela ine Carol Ruschau Lillian C. Scott William Martin Slonaker Dennis Michael Maurice Starita William K. Taylor Edward Anthony Tessaro, Jr. Robert L. Voyles OUT-OF-TOWN : Larry Leonard Ambler, South Bend, Indiana Alan Robert Anselmi, Holliswood Queens, New York Lawrence Allen Auffrey, Leominster, Mass. Daniel George Baker, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Joseph A. Balistreri Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharyn L. Barstow, Centerville, Ohio John Paul Basilotto, Clifton , New Jersey Gerald Duane Belanger Rochester, New York William Joseph Benzinger, Spotswood, N.J. Jean Ellen Berg, Antioch, Illinois Michael Joseph Beyer, Indianapolis, Indiana William Lee Bown, Coshocton, Ohio John W. Brankamp, Cincinnati , Ohio Dennis George Buchert, Cincinnati, Ohio William George Buday, Cleveland, Ohio Patricia Ann Buonocore , New Rochelle , N.Y. Joseph James Byrne , Aurora, Illinois Robert Richard Carrigan, Cincinnati, Ohio Julius Harry Conesa, Jr., Ponce, Puerto Rico Edward Robert Cooksley, Chicago, Illinois Roger Timothy Cullinane, Washington, D.C. Kathleen Carolyn Daly, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank E. Danowski, Albertson, New York Ralph Eugene DeRose, Seven Hills, Ohio Rafael Deschapelles, Miami, Florida John Charles Dintaman, Richmond, Indiana Richard Rolland Ebinger, Lorain, Ohio Richard Leo Farley, Indianapol is, Indiana Leonard John Fesi , Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Jr., Merrick, New York Walter F. Fitzgerald, Jr., Bayport, New York Gerald Robert Flaig, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert William Fortman, Kalida, Ohio Gary Peter Frieders, Aurora, Illinois James Michael Fritz, N. Ridgeville, Oh io Frederick Charles Garges, Charlotte, North Carolina Joseph Edward George, Wyandotte, Michigan Dale J. Gerding, Ottawa, Ohio Michael Allen Glatfelter, Vandalia , Ohio John Francis Grady, St. Louis, Missouri Thomas Forbes 路Grennan, Manhasset, New York

Louis R. Groach, Fairless Hills, Pa. David J. Groff, Rossburg, Ohio David Richard Guglielmo, Weirton, West Va. Thomas Franklin Hampshire, Piqua, Ohio William Donald Harber, Jr., Tiffin, Ohio Richard Joseph Heinrich, Parma, Ohio John J. Herda, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio Michael Joseph Hogan, Hamilton, Ohio John Michael Hydeck, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Richard Kahn, Glendale, New York Michael Paul Kane, Springfield, Pa. Joseph D. Karbonit, Cleveland, Ohio Thomas F. Kelleher, Ft. Wayne , Indiana Daniel Charles Kilker, Ashtabula, Ohio James W. Klosterman, Celina, Ohio Thomas William Kozlowski , Princeton, N.J. Richard J. Kranzfelder, Indianapolis, Indiana Richard F. Kress, Canton, Ohio Thomas H. Landry, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Linda Kay Lauck, Indianapolis, Indiana Kathleen A. Layman, Chicago, Illinois Paul Thomas Layman, Ashtabula, Ohio Lucretia Ann Leonard, Sheffield Lake, Ohio Theodore Robert Lieb, Cleveland, Ohio Jarret James Lobb, Falls Church , Viriginia Joseph Peter Loddo, Clearfield, Pa. Richard Andrew Loughlin, Albertson , New York Lowell Phill ip Lumpkin, Greenville, Ohio Gerald Richard Martin, Detroit, Michigan Charles A. Martino, Brewster, New York Dennis Robert Marx, Morrisville, Pa. Paul Michael Mastrangelo, Elmhurst Queens, New York Joseph Robert Mathews, Syracuse, New York Robert Paul McClintock, Belle Vernon, Pa. John Vincent McGarry Ill, Bellefontaine, Ohio Timothy Jay McGarvey, Indianapolis, Indiana William J. Mclaughlin, Hillside, Illinois Raymond W. Merkel , Arlington, Heights, Ill. Robert Roman Mertz, Celina , Ohio Thomas J. Mikos, Highland Park, Illinois John Anthony Ostapuck, Canton, Ohio Joseph Richard Pagano, Washington, New Jersey Lucio H. Pazos, Lima, Peru Edward Robert Puhala, Braddock, Pa. Jack Hudson Randall, West Milton, Ohio Norman Paul Ravas, Parma, Ohio Pau l Henry Rethlake, Greensburg, Indiana John Francis Richmond, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peter Cameron Rielly, Cincinnati, Ohio

Alfred Stephen Roberts Ill, Rockville Centre, New York John Joseph Robke, Jr., Ft. Wright, Kentucky John R. Sabolcik, Donora, Pa. Arnette K. Saleeby, Mamba Point-Monrovia, Liberia Paul Frank Sefcovic, Parma, Ohio Sheila Anne Seidel, Columbus, Ohio Richard E. Sexton, Lambertville, Michigan Neil J. Sharkey, Garwood, New Jersey Donald David Sheelen, Endwell, New York Herbert Joseph Singer, Jr., Garden City, N:Y. John Ross Spoelker, Louisville, Ky. Thomas Eugene Stalzer, San Francisco, Calif. Gary L. Suarez, Canton, Ohio Patrick Edward Talty, Euclid, Ohio Joseph H. Thibadeau, Jr. , Washington, D.C. Kathleen Mary Turner, Weston, Connecticut Kenneth James Veil , Southfield, Michigan Donald J. Vendely, Painesville, Ohio Daniel Michael Waddick, Indianapolis, Indiana Thomas Joseph Wagner, Royal Oak, Michigan Harold Eugene Waldron, Euclid, Ohio Philip Keith Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Michael Weber, Glendale, New York Robert Eugene Weiskittel, Sidney, Ohio Gerard Clarence Weismann, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandra Lee Whipple, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Ann White , Kent, Ohio Thomas Craig Winstel, Wheeling, West Va. Robert Frank Witkowski, Schnectady, N.Y. Gary Lynn Zillich, Centerville, Ohio Alan Francis Zink, So. Amherst, Ohio Joseph J. Zuccala, Glen Cove, New York BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Kathleen Ann Barkmeyer Ruth Eileen Beck Thomas Robert Bishop Gary P. Brysacz Angela Rae Bush Kathleen M. Corley Diane Marie Dietz Constance Jean Eifert Rosemary Ellison Vicki Elaine Frazer Donna M. Freese

Schools of Business Administration, Education, and Engineering, and Techn ical Institute graduates receive afternoon diplomas.

Darlene Preski of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, was about to get her bachelor of science in education, elementary education, degree.

Daughter Reema came to see daddy, Khairallah H. Moussa, formerly of Tartous, Syria, now of Dayton, receive his master of science in engineering degree. Sister Paula Gero, C.PP.S. George Gordon Harris, Jr. Sister Edna Hess, C.PP.S. David L. Huelsman Mary J. Janning Sister Mary Ann Jones, C.PP.S. Patricia Marie Kain Michael R. Kennedy Nancy Suzanne Krajenke Sister Ann Kramer, C.PP.S. Sister Florine Kramer, C.PP.S. Louise A. Laukhart Peggy Ellen Leahy Sister Joyce Lehman, C.PP.S. Mary Ann Leibold Alfred William Maass Ellen Marie Martin Sister Joy Mattingly, C.PP.S. Barbara Meyer Sister June Evelyn Ohleyer, C.PP.S. Janine Potter Sister Rose Ann Prenger, C.PP.S. James Allen Ramsey Janet C. Rudy Carol Ann Sanders Phyllis A. Smeltzer Lynne Marie Suchy James Michael Sumner Paul William Vogel Brenda J. Walker Sarah Jane Wenzel Dian Kay Wheelock Donna Marie Woodward Margaret Jane Yake OUT-OF-TOWN: Carol Louise Aberle, Ft. Wayne, Indiana James Carl Alercia, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Patricia Ann Barbour, Shaker Heights, Ohio Charles Terry Barrett, Little Falls, New York Mary Joe Bintz, Marion, Ohio Jeffrey D. Blum, San Antonio, Texas Dennis Vincent Bolbach, Toledo, Ohio Virginia M. Boyle, Garden City, New York Joanne Marie Bray, Cleveland, Ohio Richard Francis Brass, East Chester, New York John Francis Brogan, S.M., Charlotte, N.C. Sandra Lee Brosky, Pittsburgh, Pa. Christine Louise Brown, Massillon, Ohio Cinda Carol Brown, Neon, Kentucky

Kenneth Eugene Bruns, Greenville, Ohio Frank G. Burianek, Cleveland, Ohio Larry Richard Burns, Muncie, Indiana Rose Ann Buschur, St. Henry, Ohio James Joseph Busta, Cleveland, Ohio Patricia Callaghan, Huntington, Long Island, New York Christine Marie Carpenter, Detroit, Michigan Marjorie A. Carroll, Toledo, Ohio Suzanne Taylor Columbus, Fairview Park, Ohio Carol Ann Conley, Columbus, Ohio Janice L. Cool, Fostoria, Ohio Rosemarie DeMarco, S. Euclid, Ohio Richard Gale Denny, West Carrollton, Ohio Jane L. Dobkowski, Erie, Pa. Constance T. Drake, Miamisburg, Ohio Jean H. Dryden, Thief River Falls, Minnesota Ruth Ann M. Dulzer, Cleveland, Ohio Dianne Lee Durante, Chicago, Illinois Sheila Ann Enright, Columbus, Ohio Carol Ann Farno, Minster, Ohio John Richard Faucette, Jr., Woodbridge, Va. Nancy Ellen Federbush, Centerville, Ohio Kathleen T. Fee, Portsmouth, Ohio Karen Ann Finn, Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Jane Flynn, Fairview Park, Ohio Christine J. Fortune, Cleveland, Ohio Joan Lee Fricke, Richmond, Indiana Lynn Ann Gaffey, Warren, Ohio Cynthia Louise Gels, Chicago, Illinois Lynn Marie Gerschutz, Ottawa, Ohio Virginia R. Gietl, Springfield, Illinois Calvin Eugene Glaspy, San Antonio, Texas Julianne Gliha, Euclid, Ohio Carol Doreen Green, Euclid, Ohio Marylou Grierson, Portsmouth, Ohio Diana Lynn Grubenhoff, Delphos, Ohio Raymond Henry Hahn, Ridgewood, New York Gordon Ray Hatton, Waynesville, Ohio Joyce Ann Hengesbach, Hastings, Michigan Kathleen Hussey, Wilmette, Illinois Catherine L. Hyde, Massillon, Ohio Eileen K. Iannucci, Warren, Ohio Sister Marie Ibarra, F.M.I., San Antonio, Texas Christine H. Jakubowski, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Frances Marie Jedlicka, Cleveland, Ohio Ewald Tjoutuku Kanguatjivi, Windhoek, South West Africa Benedict J. Kaple, New Washington, Ohio Kathleen Ann Kapp, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Thomas Hunter Kokenge, West Carrollton, Ohio Barbara Ann Kurrack, Skokie, Illinois Lauren Rose Lanese, So. Euclid, Ohio Virginia D. Lee, Chicago, Illinois Patricia Ann Liebau, Clifton, New Jersey Dorothy Margaret Maleady, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ann C. Martin, Chicago, Illinois Carol Lynn Martin, Hyatisville, Maryland Susan McCann, Union, New Jersey Mary Kathleen McCarthy, Rochester, New York Linda Sue McKee, Coshocton, Ohio

Very Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, gives his cousin, Stephen P. Mooney of Newark, N.Y., his bachelor of science, premedical, degree. Mary L. McKenny, Appleton, Wisconsin Philip Martin McKenzie, Jr., Burlington, Vt. Patricia Elizabeth McSweeny, Lewiston, New York Constance Louise Michel, Cincinnati, Ohio Donna Marie Miller, Centerville, Ohio Veronica Ann Miller, Rochester, New York William R. Molnar, S. Euclid, Ohio Raymond Leo Monnin, Versailles, Ohio Constance Louise Michel, Cincinnati, Ohio Michele Ann Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Elizabeth Mott, Urbana, Ohio Thomas J. Mulvey, Jr., Lockport, New York James Thomas Nagle, Lyndhurst, Ohio Paul Joseph Naroini, Sidney, Ohio John Frederick Newman, San Antonio, Texas Sharon Ochs, Orange, New Jersey Nancy O'Grady, Garden City, New York James Charles O'Hare, Phillipsburg, N.J. Thomas Patrick O'Neill, Lodi, New Jersey George Charles Patterson, Glen Cove, N.Y. Joan Carol Paulsen, Riveredge, New Jersey Robert Francis Peary, Boston, Mass. Darlene Preski, Mt. Prospect, Illinois Sister M. Christine Racette, M.S.C., Reading, Pa. Francis Joseph Ranalli, Drexel Hill, Pa. Jeanne Marie Reger, Toledo, Ohio Florence Annette Rempe, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Kathleen Ann Ritzel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joan Frances Rizer, Springfied, Ohio Patricia Ann Roncskevitz, Perth Amboy, N.J. Mary Lucille Rupp, Columbus, Ohio Mary Eileen Sandman, Louisville, Ky. Kathleen Marie Schemmer, Sandusky, Ohio Donald Edward Schilley, Bellmore, Long Island, New York Judy A. Schmiesing, Yorkshire, Ohio Barbara Jean Schmitt, Columbus, Ohio Gretchen K. Schottdorf, Birmingham, Mich. Emily Schroeder, Ottawa, Ohio Philip George Schwegler, Mineola, New York Henry L. Schwieterman, Portland, Indiana Sharon D. Senger, Wickliffe, Ohio Andrea Marie Sharpe, Elmhurst, Illinois William Paul Shula, Jr., Parma, Ohio Charles F. Siefring, Ft. Recovery, Ohio Virginia A. Silakowski, Perth Amboy, N.J. Jeanne Marie Smith, Fremont, Ohio Patricia Jean Smith, Centerport, New York Francis Joseph Stachowicz, Jr., Chicopee, Mass. Ursula Marie Stringer, Lakewood, Ohio Patricia Ellen Taylor, Levitown, Pa. Jane Louise Thomas, Edwardsville, Illinois Jane M. Tucek, Garfield Heights, Ohio Girard Edward Tupa, Cleveland, Ohio Joan I. Unser, Morrisonville, Illinois Carol Ann Urban, Lakewood, Ohio Janice Maureen Vargo, Lorain, Ohio Kathleen Ann Vaughn, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan

Linda Katherine Maschenic, New Hyde Park, New York Jane Catherine Mullins, Manhasset, Long Island, New York Susan Marie Olson, Westmont, Illinois Pamela Ann Pfeffer, Detroit, Michigan Christine Dale Sergy, Monroeville, Pa. Patricia Lee Sweeney, Middletown, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

Ewald T. Kanguatjivi of Windhoek, South.West Africa is awarded a bachelor of science in education, secondary education , degree.

Martha Lynn Warner, Altoona , Pa. Loretta Faye Weider, Tipp City, Ohio Nancy Jane Weltner, Teaneck, New Jersey Mary Eileen Whalen, Springfield, Ohio Rosabelle W. Winemiller, Trotwood, Ohio Kathleen Frances Wolf, Cleveland, Ohio Sharon Ann Zey, Highand Park, Illinois Susan Marie Zimmerer, Louisville, Kentucky

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ART EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Joyce Diane Mock Copeland OUT-OF-TOWN : Martine Anna Flory, East Falmouth , Mass. Joann Claudia Katula, Swearen, New Jersey Marcia Ann Wendt, South Bend, Indiana Thomas Adam Westerkamp, Cincinnati, Ohio Christine Sue White, Birmingham , Michigan

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON : Roberta Marie Boesch Beverly Joyce Shively OUT-OF-TOWN: Patricia Sue Hazelwood, Franklin , Ohio Jane Ann Johnson, Columbus, Ohio Jane Ann Lennon, Mentor, Ohio Patricia Marie Morris, Mount Holly, N.J . Diane Elaine Russell, Germantown, Ohio Francine Therese Steadley, Garfield Heights, 0. Jacqueline Lee Vaughn, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Antonia V. Weille, Whitestone, New York

Susan K. bachelor Her dad, graduate

Reese of Dayton accepts her of science, biology, degree . Walter Reese, is a 1930 law from UD.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MUSIC EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON : David John Goode David Thomas Luzio OUT-OF-TOWN : Carole Janice Heinz, Sac City, Iowa Susan Carol Schwaner, Garden City, New York David George Stacko, Lorain, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SPEECH EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Karin Callea Alt Virginia Leah Chmiel Carolyn Ann Fortman Caryl Rounds Hertvik Rita Kathryn Smith OUT-OF-TOWN: Lorraine Ann Bayt, Cleveland, Ohio Agnes G. Boehm, Fairfield, Ohio Carol Ann Browske, Euclid, Ohio Patricia Mary Day, Detroit, Michigan Myrna Louise Derringer, New Lebanon, Ohio Maryanne Drongowski , Newburgh Heights, 0. Dianne Susan Fowler, Berwyn, Illinois Karen Ann Head, Louisville, Kentucky Carol Ann Kennedy, New Cumberland, Pa. Carole J. Kraus, Lyndhurst, Ohio Eileen Marie Marron, Walnut Creek, Calif. Sharon Rose Obuchowski, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Barbara Kaye Rouse, Mansfield, Ohio Cheryl Ann Wych, Lorain, Ohio Irene Rose Zalneratis, Euclid, Ohio

FROM DAYTON : Charles Lynn Miller BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS

FROM DAYTON : Pamela Anne Abrey Paulette Olson Deniston Marlene Kay Hurwitz Gail Lee Schneble OUT-OF-TOWN: Camille Frances Balawejder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Mary Cross, Detroit, Michigan Carol Himes Finley, Union, Ohio Kathleen Marion Fitzsimmons, Jenkintown, Pa. Patricia Jill Furness, Lake Success, New York Carol Alberta Haggerty, Rockville Ctr., N.Y. Jacquelyn Ann Handelman, Louisville, Ky. Margaret Anne Hoff, Stamford, Conn. Kathleen Alice Hopkins, Endicott, New York Virginia Ann Hughes, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clara Ann Hull, Crown Point, Indiana Nancy Marie Kayko, New Brighton, Pa. Barbara Joan Lakusta, Lebanon, New Jersey Linda Frances Malvasi, Syracuse , New York

Gungor Tokcan , Ankara , Turkey, received the last diploma, the master of science degree in physics, at the morning exercises.

FROM DAYTON: Betty Jean Bowins BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

FROM DAYTON: Richard D. Stamm OUT-OF-TOWN : Robert Martin Brighton, Rochester, New York Alan F. Haefner, Rochester, New York Gary Paul Loope, Henrietta, New York John Wells McNall , Rochester, New York Daniel Norton Murphy, Livonia, New York John Edward Stierli , Fairlawn, New Jersey BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

FROM DAYTON: Roger Marvin Clay John C. Reindl William R. Stoddard, Jr.

Paul Shu-Pei Tien, Shanghai, China, concluded the long Sunday by receiving a master of science in engineering degree at 3:45 P.M.

BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Kathleen Fitzsimmons of Jenkintown, Pa . graduated from Home Economics and is a great granddaughter of Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, late, great horse trainer.

FROM DAYTON: Nicholas Vincent Forte Raymond Dale Grillmeier Richard J. Jennewine Robert Leslie Krause Robert Walker McRaven Lester Perry Rosell Vance Dwight Skowronski Jack Luther Walker OUT-OF-TOWN: Stephen H. Aisenbrey, Jr., Seaford, New York James Edward Alexander, Marion, Ohio Charles Frederick Balmer, Jr., Urbana, Ohio Raul Cartaya, Jardines Fagot, Ponce, Puerto Rico Barry John Driscoll, Cincinnati, Ohio Michael Joseph Gebhardt, Skokie, Illinois Lawrence E. Grulick, West Carrollton, Ohio James E. Haman!, Xenia, Ohio Frank R. Hogue!, Lansdowne, Pa. Charles Adrian Merk, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank John Pakish, Cleveland, Ohio David Robert Seitz, Vandalia, Ohio Ronald Charles Sheets, Indianapolis, Indiana Otavio Robert Tabacchi, Chester, Pa. Kenneth P. Wampach, Aurora, Illinois Ronald Eugene Wysong, Miamisburg, Ohio BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

James B. Cross, top graduate from Chemistry with 3 .953, shown with parents, Major and Mrs. William B. Cross.

OUT-OF-TOWN : David Wayne Clark, Richmond, Indiana John Edward Crick, Belleville, Illinois Peter P. Deschner, New York, New York

The McKenny family and number four from UD. Mr. Lawrence McKenny of Troy, Ohio, poses with Lawrence Jr., '58; Charles, '68; Mrs. McKenny, and Thomas, '54. A daughter, Marilyn Zientara, '63, lives in Rochester, New York. OUT-OF-TOWN: Wayne Edward Beimesch, Covington, Kentucky James Martin Brady, Livingston, New Jersey Larry Walter Carper, West Milton, Ohio Brian Francis Conaghan, Bayonne, New Jersey Francis M. Farrell Ill, Basking Ridge, N.J. William Bethart Livingston, Annandale, Va . Robert Alfred Myers, Ashtabula, Ohio K. C. Patel, Mehsane, India BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING FROM DAYTON: David Justin Lukacs Gerald F. Simpson OUT-OF-TOWN: John Perez Duenas, Agana, Guam James Richard Hampshire, Piqua, Ohio John Richard Hoppenjans, Covington, Ky. Albert Edward Liguori, Plainview, Long Island, New York Rudolph Eric Poplizio, Bronxville, New York William Charles Scheid, Hartsdale, New York

The Hart Twins majored in chemistry. Left to right are: Mrs. Linus Hart, Ron, Don and Mr. Linus Hart from Fort Recovery, Ohio.

William Thomas Francis, Russia, Ohio James Donald Gerdeman, Kalida, Ohio Michael John Madigan, Indianapolis, Indiana Kantilal Ashkaran Parekh, Baroda, India Jerome Urban Schmiesing, Minster, Ohio John Edward Sienko, Jr., Avenel, New Jersey Edward Joseph Wepprecht, Garwood, N.J. BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

FROM DAYTON: Dean Elwood Beachler, Jr. Terry Leonard Coons James Allan Donauer Frederick Martin Jurick James Anthony Richie Kenneth Blase Scott OUT-OF-TOWN : Robert Joseph Albers, West Chester, Ohio Anthony Joseph Anzalone, Jr. , Glen Cove, New York Lowell Duane Bok, Elida, Ohio James Joseph Bracey, Wayne, New Jersey Richard Edward Freeman, Springfield, Ohio John Herbert Gerhardstein, Bellbrook, Ohio Paul A. Keller, St. Henry, Ohio John Joseph Kramer, Columbia, South Carolina Hasmukh Jashbhai Patel , Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth H. Wochele, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pall Louis Wurzelbacher, Cincinnati , Ohio BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY

FROM DAYTON: Stephen Paul Bramlage John Joseph DeMange Edwin John Drerup William Joseph Drerup Charles J. Ferguson Cesar William Gonzalez Michael E. Hall James Arthur Hartke Thomas G. Lauterbach David Gerard Pflum John F. Schmitt David Foster White OUT-OF-TOWN: James Charles Bricker, Celina, Ohio Domenic F. Buccello, Ozone Park, N.Y. Timothy L. Coghill, Mentor, Ohio Robert Louis DiGuardi, Rochester, New York Joseph Gaskey, Jr., Greensburg, Pa. L. Michael Heglin, Cincinnati, Ohio David Wallace Ignatowski, Sagamore Hills, 0. Eugene Aaron Jeffrey, Cambridge, Ohio Daniel Francis Kubovic, Long Island City, N.Y. Crescens Magliacano, Brooklyn, New York Michael William Lepore, Newburgh, New York

Terrence J. Matray, Evergreen Park, Illinois Richard Alan Murphy, Trotwood, Ohio Joseph John Repasi, Jr., Rankin, Pa. David F. Scherger, Fostoria, Ohio David Joseph Sobie, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Donald James Takacs, Garrettsville, Ohio Robert H. Thomas, Win sted, Connecticut Francis W. Timko, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Gary James White, River Forest, Illinois James Gregory Wurtz, Cincinnati, Ohio Blair J. Zagata, Jr., Sayreville, New Jersey MASTER OF ARTS

FROM DAYTON : Bahram Bahramian Herman M. Buerschen Sister Constance Marie Clark, S.N.D. David Allen Granson Edward J. Kalmanek, C.PP.S. William J. Vernon, John Richard Vice Edgar Warren Waybright Ill OUT-OF-TOWN : Timothy Emmett Dillon, C.PP.S., Celina, Ohio John Joseph Routledge, Valley Stream, N.Y. Dennis A. Schaab, C.PP.S., Celina, Oh io Edward Eugene Spencer, Cedarville , Ohio MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: Stanley Balcunas Eston Campbell John Richard Carle Frederick Lewis Cummings Frank A. Deniston George E. Harr Joseph R. Hill Mark Michael Kochanowski John M. Lusa Nelson J. Martin Allan W. Miller Thomas Patrick Mott Roger Edward Nortillo Joseph S. Ranta Norman J. Sawdey James Michael Vogel James A. Welz OUT-OF-TOWN: Mark R. Bergsman,Trotwood, Ohio A. James Bonahoom, Jr., Grosse Pte. Farms, Michigan Boonrawd Bosereewong, Bangkok, Thailand Jerry Gayle Bridges, Fairborn, Ohio J. Thomas Broadwell , Centerville, Oh io

Thomas Paul Dent, Salem, Missouri LeRoy Paul Dietrich , Fairborn, Ohio John E. Dumaresq, Bellevue, Nebraska Charles R. Ginn, Bellbrook, Ohio Louis Gerard Giosia, Port Chester, New York William Philip Grimmer, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Arthur H. Hembrook, Miamisburg, Ohio Ronald Dean Himes, Springfield, Ohio Delbert Horn, Centerville, Ohio George Peter Kooluris, Springfield, New Jersey Donald Paul Lade, San Pedro, Calif. James E. McGuire, Bridgeton, Missouri Bhogilal Manchand Modi, Rochester, New York Ghanshyam Ambalal Patel, Kenya, East Africa Robert John Perkins, Centerville, Ohio jerry L. Russelo, Franklin, Ohio Robert D. Sulzer, West Carrollton, Ohio Donald Thaine Wilcoxon, Cedarville, Ohio Robert Eugene Wilkinson, Bellbrook, Ohio MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

FROM DAYTON: James William DeFrance Edward Leon White OUT-OF-TOWN : Dwight William Barnett, Bellbrook, Ohio Phillip Francis Wiethorn, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

FROM DAYTON: Robert A. LaMendola Thoma s Joseph Matczynski Gail Allen Thompson OUT-OF-TOWN: Stephen P. Scovic, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio Nanette Williams Wilson, Tipp City, Ohio Arlene Reichert Younger, Lincoln, Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING

FROM DAYTON: James L. Folck Kenneth E. Jauch Khairallah H. Moussa Norman Stanley Phillips John L. Snyder OUT-OF-TOWN: Paul Shu-Pei Tien, Cincinnati, Ohio

MASTER OF SCIENCE

FROM DAYTON : Paul Edmonds Brian Gabelman Frock William S. Gilman Elayne Arrington ldowu Allen Gorden Jackson Ralph David Kordel Donald Joseph Marxen Thomas Howard Meyer Jack F. Scherrer, Jr. John Joseph Sikora John R. Trigg OUT-OF-TOWN: Michael Patrick Farrell, Rochester, New York Nemesio Carlos Garcia, Denver, Colorado Melvin Roy Kantz, Westville, New Jersey Robert Stephen Kennedy, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania John J. Kosiewicz, Carnegie, Pa. Joseph Fay McGrath, Albuquerque, New Mexico Daniel Aloysius Nolan, Bethlehem, Pa. Michael Steuerwalt, Levittown , New York Douglas Hiram Taylor, Lexington, Mississippi Gungor Tokcan, Ankara (Yeuisehir} Turkey Richard Everett Wilson, Norwich, New York

Carole O'Brien, left, poses with brother John O' Bri en ; General Publicity Boss, Joe Mclaughlin; and mother and dad , Mr. and Mrs. John O' Brien. Carole is working in PR Department.

The Fifth UD Monnin . Raymond, second from left, is the fifth Monnin "youngster" to graduate from UD. Pictured are Mr. Leo J. Monnin, Raymond , Mrs. Monnin , Mark, '63; Ursula, '65; and Joseph , '58. Sr. Theresa Monn in, C.PP.S., '61, was in Orlando, Florida, at graduation time. The Monnins live in Versailles, Ohio.

A Big Day in the Reiling Household. Pictured above are the six Charles Reiling sons and their father on the 1939 occasion of his honorary degree from the University of Dayton. Thomas L., standing left, received his bachelor's degree on the same day. In the picture are, seated, John A., '37; Mr. Charles H. Reiling, honorary '39; Charles J., '31. Standing are Thomas L., '39; Robert C., '36; Walter A., '30; and Victor G., '34.

HISTORY REPEATS Twenty nine years ago, Mr. Charles Reiling, vice president of the Elder-Johnson Company, received an honorary degree at the University of Dayton on the same day his youngest son, Thomas, was awarded a bachelor's degree. Last April 21, one of his sons, Dr. Walter A. Reiling, himself a 1930 graduate of UD, received an honorary doctor of humanities degree at

the same time his daughter, Barbara, received an associate degree. Reiling is a well known name within the academic halls of the University of Dayton. Mr. Charles Reiling had nine children who graduated from UD and Dr. Walter Reiling has sent three children through his alma mater. Other members of the Reiling clan have received their diplomas while still others are attending the "Hilltop School." Following is the honorary degree citation given to Dr. Walter Reiling on April 21.

The Charles H. Reiling family posed in 1941. Seated in front with Mr. and Mrs. Reiling are the girls, Margaret, '42, now Mrs. Frank Strobhar; Mary, '41, now Mrs. Edward Lange; and Edith, '41, now Mrs. Donald Heet. The men in the back are, left to right, Thomas, Charles, Victor, Jack, Robert and Walter. Mr. Lange graduated in 1929 and Mr. Heet in 1941.

Twenty seven years later, a part of the family watches Walter receive his honorary degree. Left to right, Victor G., Robert C., Charles J., Margaret Strobhar, Dr. Walter A., Mrs. Walter Reiling, Mary Lange, and Dr. John A. Thomas and Edith were not able to make the gala occasion. Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, University President, joins in the picture.

Dr. Reiling poses with UD Administration leaders. Left to right, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roech, S.M ., University Presi路 dent; Dr. Reiling, Mrs. Reiling, Rev. George Barrett, S.M. Vice President, seated ; Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M. , Vice President for Public Relations, and Barbara Reiling.

Miss Sarah Carey, an old family friend , joined the festivities with Dr. and Mrs. Reiling.

Dr. Walter A. Reiling poses with his family before gradua路 tion ceremony. Left to right are Robert Aselage, new son-in路 law; Dr. Richard Reiling, '61; Mrs. Richard Reiling (Elizabeth Castellini, '63); Dr. Walter A. Reiling, '30, '68H; Walter A. Reiling Ill; Mrs. Walter A. Reiling Sr.; Dr. Walter A. Reiling Jr., '61; Barbara Reiling, '68; and Mrs. Walter A. Reiling Jr. (Suazanne Jane Geyer, '60).

Daughter Barbara received her associate degree in business administration, secretarial studies.

Honorary Degree Citation for Dr. Walter Reiling, M.D. Long before Vatican II issued a call for the faithful to re-examine and revitalize their commitment to the secular world-Walter Anthony Reiling had made his commitment. His spirit would not be content merely to attain professional excellence; he would also serve his community with distinction. Walter R eiling loves his Dayton community . He is a native, the oldest of nine children to be born to Edith and Charles Reiling. His schooling was completed in Dayton, graduating from the old University of Dayton Prep School and then earning his bachelor of science degree on the same campus. And after winning his medical degree at Harvard and serving his internship and residency in Boston, it was to his native Dayton that young Dr. Reiling returned to undertake a private practice of Surgery and to marry Dorothy Unger. Their three children, one of whom is receiving her Associate Degree in Business Administration at these ceremonies, followed in their father's footsteps through the University of Dayton. Two went further , following him through Harvard as well. Professionally, Dr. Reiling has enjoyed a distinguished career, a career which has been a source of true pride to his alma mater. A skilled surgeon, he has practiced the art of medicine according to his vast ability and keen judgment and has won the admiration of his colleagues and his community. In his community , he is indeed "respected by all men in all times."

His public service to that community has been outstanding. At great sacrifice to his personal and family life, Dr. Reiling has taken an active and leading role in community affairs. He has served for many years on the University's associate board of lay trustees; as a director of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce; twice as president of the Dayton Optimist Club, governor of District 24 of Optimists International, and world-wide president of Optimist International; as chairman of former President Eisenhower's People to People Service Club committee: President of the President's Club of Dayton; chief of staff of Good Samaritan Hospital; and currently as president of the Health Foundation of the United Fund of Montgomery and Greene Counties. He is frequently called upon by Community leaders to join in the support of various civic undertakings, and has been most generous in his response. He has drawn on his vast knowledge and understanding of the moral aspects of the medical world to bring wise counsel to young people throughout the community and has lectured widely before groups in the Dayton area on medical and ethical topics. Reverend President, in view of Dr. Walter A. Reiling's professional achievements, his generous contributions to the civic life of this community, and the pride with which his alma mater regards him, I ask you to confer upon him the degree, Doctor of Hu manities, honoris causa.

Then Dr. Reiling listens to Fa_ther Roesch bestow the hon 路 orary degree of doctor of humanities.

Finally graduation marshals Dr. Wilfred Steiner and Dr. John Lucier place the hood and Walter Reiling holds the title of doctor in two fields.

TOPS

IN MILITARY SCIENCE

The University of Dayton's Military Science Department conducted its annual ROTC Cadets Award ceremony in the ROTC building this year. The Preside~' s Review was not held because Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, was on a five-week business trip to Europe during the final month of the 1967-68 second term. A feature of the ceremony was the first presentation of the newly-created Robert M. Wallace Award. This award was named in memory of Robert M. Wallace, a UD graduate, who was killed in Vietnam in 1967. It goes to the outstanding scholarship cadet based on academic and leadership achievement. The award went to Junior Cadet Oscar E. Hufnagel of Indianapolis, Indiana. The top 1967-68 award, the Knights of Columbus Sabre Award, was presented to James B. Cross of Dayton as the most outstanding ROTC cadet academically. Cross also was the top graduate on April 21 with a 3.953 and took the first prize in chemistry, his major. Senior Cadet John P. Lutz of Dayton was given the Outstanding Summer Camp Performance Trophy for overall leadership performance while the Outstanding Cadet Award (Sabre] went to Leonard J. Fullenkamp of St. Henry, Ohio. Cadet Lutz also was awarded the Outstanding Flight Cadet Trophy and the Reserve Officers Association Award medal. Senior Cadet Michael G. Kenney of Kettering received the Outstanding Member of the Scabbard and Blade Scholastic Society honor and Sophomore Cadet John F. Allen of Dayton received the Reserve Officers Association Award for outstanding academic achievement as a Sophomore. Superior Cadet medals went to freshman Rudolph B. Koziol Jr. of Chester, Pa.; sophomore Levator Norsworthy Jr. of Louisville, junior Francis J. Slabe of Euclid, Ohio; and senior Leonard J. Fullenkamp of St. Henry, Ohio.

Cadet James B. Cross, left, receives the Knights of Columbus Sabre Award.

Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M., Vice President for Publ ic Rela路 tions, receives the permanent plaque for the Robert M. Wallace Memorial Award from Mrs. Wallace while Rev. George Barrett, Vice President, and Col. Uel French, Chairman, Military Science, look on.

Mrs. Wallace presents the first Robert M. Wallace Award to Junior Cadet Oscar E. Hufnagel of Indianapolis, Indiana.

Part of ROTC's Deb Corps were decorative additions to the program. Left to right are Pat Petree, Mary Dittrich, Cathy Strauss, Kathy Conley and Sharon Kaye.

Fourth Annual

BOSS NIGHT The program, sponsored by Secre-staff who represent the secretary and other women staff members on campus, was entitled, "A Night of Recollection." An interesting script carried the diners from 1850 to 1900 at the University of Dayton. â&#x20AC;˘ Such people as Mary Ludwig, George Biersack, Dr. Richard Baker, Dr. John O'Donnell, Mary Tuite , Ann Franklin, Pat Gilvary, Bro. Steve Sheehy, Marie Milord, just to name a few, strode before the some 500 diners on a pleasant and enjoyable night. Bro. Sheehy, following in the footsteps of Bro . Joseph Mervar, Bob Paulick, and Joe McLaughlin, was named the Boss of the Year. His secretary, Mrs. Marie Milord, turned poet and her poem carried Bro. Steve to the lofty position.

Agnes Sims of Food Services had the right idea to keep the Council meeting going. Can't quite make out what type of beverage that is?

It all started like this. Mary Tuite, impersonating a Brother of Mary, conducted the first "informal" class at UD. That's Mary to the left with that "unthinkable," for those days, hat and long coat. The "pupils" are girls of Secre-staff, impersonating the old UD boys.

One of the early Administrative Council meetings was a relevation . Left to right. Ann Franklin, George Biersack, Mary Ludwig and Pat Gilvary, represented the good fathers and brothers of those early days. Their problems, like sheep, goats, horses, cows, baseball and water closets, were monumental. Pam Allum , young lady from the Development Office, was a decorative addition to the show.

Then down to business. The girls of Secre-staff dug into their own pockets and gave Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, a check for $100. for the Development Fund . Marie Bryzowski of Languages, treasurer, presented the check.

Mary Ann Krapf, right, presents roses from the girls to their president, Dee McAnespie.

"BROTHER STEVE" BOSS OF THE YEAR This year he ran his job by the golden rule And-Never Never lost his CoolWhen dealing withProtest parades-panty raids, Student rights-Brown Street fights. Finally the Secre-staff officers were introduced. Left to right, Marie Bryzowski, treasurer; Katherine Angst, recording secretary; Mary Ludwig, vice president; Claudia Hirschberg, corresponding secretary; Dee McAnespie, president; and Judy Petrokas, Boss Night chairman.

Peeping toms-weeping moms, Campus Deans-beauty queens. Hospital calls-military balls, Fraternity gags-turn about tag. Bouncing checks-auto wrecks, Students on bail and students who fail. On campus at meetings, conferences, and such He's a diplomat with a magic touch. In the office he sets the pace With a cuppa coffee and a smiling face. Heart of gold, head of white, He's Boss of the Year and King of the Night.

Then Bro. Sheehy received his Boss of the Year trophy as Mrs. Milord beams approvingly.

* * *

GET LETTERS

They Remember Phyllis Niswonger , . , Those "oldtime" pictures we have been using sure hit the spot with some "old grads." If you read our last issue we had a picture of Father Friedel and Charles Whalen with "a beautiful but unknown lady." The mail poured in. We were taken to task for not remembering the Homecoming Queen of 1941 -Phyllis Niswonger, '42. Rev. John P. Kenny, O.P., Chairman, Department of Philosophy, Providence College, says, as Phyllis' "old" philosophy professor, he remembers her. Con Fecher of our faculty called to tell us that it was Phyllis. Mrs. R. J. Schmidt of Shady Cove Lane, Dayton, types a short note: "She is Phyllis Niswonger. She graduated from Fairview High School in 1938."

Gussie Sullivan '43, tears out the ALUMNUS page and writes: "What's a matta-your memory slipping? It's Phyllis Niswonger, BS '42." Tom Myers '46 sends best wishes from the " sunny Southwest" [he lives in Albuquerque) and also tells us it is Phyllis. Finally Col. Al Bagot, '43 writes from Hue-Phu Bai in South Vietnam: "The lovely young lady on page 6 of the February, 1968, issue of the ALUMNUS is my classmate Phyllis Niswonger- married name forgotten. Last seen by yours truly was in Tokyo, Japan in 1955 the happy wife of an Air Force major . .. I certainly enjoy the magazine but have been amazed at the lack of info on the Class of '43. Although I see my good buddies Mary and Jack Murphy made the last issue ... " How about the 43ers writing? Let Al know where you are and what you're doing. What about Phyllis? According to her alumni cardlast changed in 1965- She is the wife of Col. Robert Fackler and the address is Hqs. ADC, Ent. AFB, Colorado Springs, Colorado. They all remember you Phyllis. In that same issue we ran a picture of a musical quintet showing men on the drums, piano, saxophone, violin and banjo. Erv Boesch, '28, called to tell Dee LETTERS cont. on page 48 [see page 26 also) 25

Saginaw, Michigan March 9, 1968 Dear Dee, Was very pleased this morning to receive the U.D. Alumnus and see the picture of page 21. Was it previously published? I would like to know how to obtain a print. Sorry Dr. Molz wasn't visible. He was the most unforgettable teacher I ever had. I badgered him into giving me the Embryology course as the only student. It was given in alternate years and since financial considerations made it necessary to take only three years of Pre-Med I would have missed it. I believe I memorized Patten's Embryology of the Pig for his weekly quiz sessions. That year Tom Rab, Ralph Lohrey and I had a lot of competition for grades tho maybe they weren't aware of it. Jack Alter and I went hunting a year ago in Uganda. He got a leopard and I an elephant. So we both are happy. In the picture the plump chap is Bill Gray, not Winter. The handsome fellow to his left front is Harry Jacobs. He was a very sharp guy with quite a way with words. He could shave three times in a row and still look like he had a three-day growth of whiskers. Those in the front row look familiar but I'm poor at names. I'm not sure about Ohata but later at Northwestern Medical School I remember someone of Japanese extraction from UD was very adept at taking me at poker. I still have my Sigma Delta Pi pin. I have recently retired from the VA and presently living in Saginaw. I think Doctor Molz would have been pleased [and surprised) that I was Professor of Medicine at Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University in Chicago. Sincerely, Edward 0. Willoughby, M.D. '39 P.S. I hope the patient between Jack and me was Jack's. (Jack became a skilled orthopedic surgeon and has a good story about intramedullary nailing of femur in farmers.) P.O. Box 281 Pebble Beach, Calif. 93953 March 15, 1968 General Publicity Office University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio Gentlemen: On receiving the "Alumnus," and reading "WE GET LETTERS" in the February issue, I immediately pulled my old scrapbook from the closet. This book is so old it has to be handled with loving care. ' I can not contribute to the names of those in the picture because this was the year I departed from Dayton to attend Loyola University, School of Medicine. I will however copy some of the write ups from my faithful book in hopes that the names mentioned will ring a bell, and the picture will be complete. Memb.ers Elect. Officers of New Pre-Med Society The fust meetmg of the Sigma Delta Pi, recently

established pre-medical honorary society, was held February 18 in the Biology lecture room. The primary purpose of this meeting was the election of officers and fixing of a regular meeting time. Other matters of business were the formulation of a general procedure to be followed in future meetings. Edward A. Millonig, unanimously elected president, is a senior honor student and the recently accepted applicant at Western Reserve School of Medicine. Harry Bremen and Charles Thill, junior honor students, were elected vice president and treasurer, respectively, and Harry Konys, junior, was appointed secretary. The meetings, at least tentatively, will be held bimonthly on every second and fourth Friday of the month at 6 :30 p.m. This society will be conducted in the form of a seminar. Guest speakers will be invited at regular intervals. There were 28 charter members present, these being selected on the basis of scholastic standing, character and interest shown in organizing the society. They are: SENIORS-Verne Malloy, Edward Millonig, Thomas Moorman and Daniel O'Keefe. JUNIORS - Paul Barton, Jerome Hochwalt, Harry K~nys. John Smythe, Stanley Vangrov, Harry Bremen, Wilham Jolley, Michael Lahood, Wilber Stinson, Howard McKnight, Marion Hay, David Meier and Charles Thill. SOPHOMORES-Ben Cohen, John Polable, Thomas Th?~as, Stanley Winters, George Cajacob, Raoul Psaki, Ph1hp Vandeman, Angelo Farruggia, Geral Rubin and Paul Vatterott. THE SIGMA DELTA PI PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY 1936-1937

OFFICERS *William Jolley, Vice-President *Marion Hay, President *Angelo Farruggia, Treasurer *David Kersting, Secretary Francis J. Molz, S.M., Moderator MEMBERS *Michael Lahood Jack Alter *John Smythe George Bindokas *Wilber Stinson Alma Braun *George CaJacob Philip Chun *Ben Cohen Helen Guy *Raoul Psaki Harry Jacobs *Gerald Rubin Elmer Klosterman *Tom Thomas Nicholas Koenig *Paul Vatterott Ralph Lohrey *Stanley Winters Thomas Rab Ray Paul Francis Simmons Edward Willoughby PLEDGES William Paul Torrence Makley Joseph Glaser William Gray John Kochendorfer Louis Lehmkuhl Sara Walz Cyril Kathman Paul Beare Leo Donley Philip Carroll Richard Moon Raymond Kahn Samuel Cooper Richard Wilhelm Jerry Psaki Arthur Millonig John Wilcox Marguerite Parrish John Brennan *Charter Members Respectfully submitted- Stanley Winters

300 College Park Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45409 The University's Fund for Research in Human Relations awarded its first two grants this winter. John R. Schleppi, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, was awarded $700 and Assistant Professor of History Paul N. Hehn received $200. Professor Schleppi is using his grant for a special program at the Wingate Institute in Natanya, Israel. The seminar will focus on the contribution of cultural anthropology to the understanding of the history of physical education. Professor Hehn will utilize his grant to finalize his book-length research on "The Struggle for Yugoslavia, 1940-45 - Nedic, Mihailovic and Tito. " He utilized five languages and materials gathered in the U.S. , Yugoslavia and Germany as prime sources.

The Biology Department at the University of Dayton received an $8,220 National Science Foundation grant in January for an "Undergraduate Research Participation" program this summer. Six projects have been selected. "The grant," according to Dr. George Noland, department chairman, "is in the nature of a fellowship for six undergraduate students. Students will work under faculty members during the summer months and also receive credit toward their degrees, gain research experience and, where applicable, publish their findings."

The rapidly-growing Department of Physics on campus recently added the University of Dayton Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society, to its activities. Installation was on March 11th with graduate student Richard Ziegler of Westwood, New Jersey, as president. Senior Maureen Morrison of Park Ridge, Illinois, is vice president; junior Thomas Hornbach of Cincinnati, treasurer, and junior Patrick Kelly of Madison, Indiana, secretary. Mr. Donald C. Reynolds of the Aerospace Research Laboratories was the guest speaker and Dr. Marsh W. White, National executive president of Sigma Pi Sigma, was the chief installation officer.

"Exodus - The Hebrew Passover and Christian Easter" was a successful Lenten

program presented by the University's Religion in Life Series in conjunction with Temple Beth Abraham and other Dayton religious groups. Three lectures, including two by Rabbi Jack Riemer of Beth Abraham, and a Jewish Seder meal comprised the month-long program. More than 300 attended each lecture while over 400 came to the Seder meal. This was part of the Ecumenical character of the Religion in Life Series. ...............................................................................l ....l .. .., ...., ....i'...., ...., .. ..,...., ...., ...., ...., ...., ....l'. ..f ...., ....f.

Mrs. LaVina Wilson from the University's Political Science Department, with funds from the Airtemp Division of the Chrysler Corporation, started a "PoliceCommunity Relations" program in late February. It ran seven sessions and had Major Grover O'Connor of the Dayton Police Department as its chief instructor. The first program was designed for West Side ministers in Dayton and was an effort to bring a better understanding between police and community leaders. She hopes to run the program on other occasions as the demand arises.

The Office of Human Relations was created on the campus recently and is under the Public Relations Department. Charles (Chuck) Hirt of Cincinnati is director of the office which was established to help the Negro on campus and to aid in programs for the community's disadvantaged. It is another effort on the part of the University to be relevant in the world in whic~ it lives. An ll-member _advisory board, including six students, two professors and three persons from the community, are aiding the University program.

Miss Louise Waindle of Chicago became the first woman president of the University of Dayton student affiliate of the American Chemical Society this winter when John Lutz had to resign because of the pressure of other academic work. Miss Waindle is only a junior and could be come the first elected woman pre sident n ext fall if her contemporaries so wish.

................................................................................ ..., ...., ....., .....f ...., ....., ....,....,....i'....,...., ....f ....,.. .., ....., ..

U.D.

BRIEFLY SPEAKING

The University Arts Series brought in two touring groups during February and March. The Turnau Opera Players, who have toured the world, offered the "Barber of Seville" on the Boll Theater stage in February while the National Players of the Catholic University of America, one of the best known acting groups in the world, staged Shakespeare 1 s "Much Ado About Nothing," in March . Overflow crowds greeted both performances . .............,.................................................................,........

.., ...., ....l'..., ...., ...., ....f""'i'""'l""'l""f""l'"'f" "'l""f"

Apparently going on the assumption that "where there are men there should be women, 11 the University's Military Science Department formed the Deb Corps, e ight beautiful young ladies complete with chic uniforms who serve as hostesses for ROTC events, both social and military. The girls came from many academic areas of the University.

U.D .

BRIEFLY SPEAKING

They are Barbara Weber from Milford, Ohio; Connie Welsh, Chicago; Cathy Strauss, Willard, Ohio; Mary Dittrich, Dayton; Pat Petree, Alexandria, Virginia; Vicki Frazer, Dayton; Sharon Kaye, Chicago; and Kathy Conley, Columbus, Ohio . ................................ . ...... ...... ......................... .........,........... .......l'. .. , ...., ....f ............................ .., ....., ......i'.....l'.. .. l..

The Union Activities Organization of the Kennedy Union, in keeping with the times, conducted "Crisis in Black and White Week" at the University in February. It was an effort to acquaint the white student with the Negro in America today and to bring into better focus the Negro student on campus. Local Negroes and whites in the civil rights movements and Josh White Jr., entertainer, were featured in the program.

The University of Dayton Kennedy Union Food Services, directed by Air Force retiree Arthur McCarthy and bulwarked by Chef Erv Kohler, will try anything once. In February, they prepared the menu for the International Dinner, which is a part of the continuing Continental Cuisine Club on campus, included buffalo. They ordered the buffalo over a year ago. More than 350 took part in the dinner at which they served--would you believe--a Galloping Horse Salad. This is a Siamese dish which, among other things, had orange sections and garlic as ingredients.

Among the January lecturers on campus was Frederic Storaska. Mr . Storaska from North Carolina State University talked to the women students on "The Prevention of Assaults on Women. 11 Mr. Storaska talked of the psychological and physical methods of preventing assaults. Mr. Storaska, who has spoke n to more than 50,000 women in 65 colleges throughout the country, interspersed his comments with humor and advise which kept the women listening for more than two hours. H e said: "My program is not to t e ach you how to fight your way out of as sault situa tions, but instead, to teach you how to prevent the assault situations from materializing. 11 Mr. Storaska has been praised by educators for the results from .his program . ...... .................... ..... ..... ..l .. ..t... ,t .. ..,t ... , t.. , t .. ,t.. ,t... .. , ...., ...... ........ ............. ... ... ..., ..... , ..... , ..... j'.... j'........ .........f ..

Mr. Lawrence Selka, former director of Family Plays at Ohio State University, joined the Department of Communication Arts this January as professor of speech and assistant director of the UD Players. Mr . Selka, who has almost completed his doctoral work, has been active in the theater in Ohio and with the U.S . Air Force. He directed the UD Players in ''Come Back Little Sheba" in April.

The Blues, or the first team, won the University of Dayton Spring Game, 53-0, but Head Coach John McVay was "blue. 11 "The game made me ill, 11 he told newsmen. "That score shows we have no depth. I was hoping we'd find some football players on that White team. 11 His "illness" was also a result of the shoulder injury to veteran quarterback, Jerry Biebuyck. It wasn't known at a deadline if the injury was serious but tests were to be taken. Until he left the game Jerry had piloted the Blue to 46 points in three quarters, had completed 12 of 17 passes for 135 yards and three touchdowns, and looked every bit the vital veteran he is. He ran four yards for one six-pointer. The first offensive and defensive units were just that. They played so well together that the Whites never had a chance. Bernie Kress ran for 178 yards in 17 carries and caught four passes for 66 yards. He scored two touchdowns. Bob Madden carried the pigskin 19 times for 126 yards, caught four passes for 60 yards and three touchdowns. Fullback Mike Wilson was the devastating blocker in this runaway, but managed to tally twice on passes from Biebuyck. McVay appears to have put together another representative first unit with fine backfield strength. He definitely needs depth and he can't be sure of that new defensive secondary until it is tested next fall.

Dr. Walter J. Bornhorst of Mechanical Engineering received a recent grant f rom the National Science Foundation for a research program on the energy-conversion processes in muscles. This is the research program revealed in the April FOCUS. The research involves the application of engineering concepts to muscle and will attempt to explain the mechanism enabling the muscle to convert food energy in mechanical work. This approach U . D. to muscle research is novel in that thermodynamic concepts are use d. Dr. Louis I. Boehman of Mechanical Engineering also has received a National Science Foundation grant for initiating a nonlinear stability analysis of the laminar supersonic boundary layer. Dr. Boehman 1 s r e search could apply to the F-111, YF-12A and supersonic transport aircraft.

BRIEFLY SPEAKING

The St. Mary's Commercial Class of 1902. Left to right, first row, George Brennan, Clarence Hochwalt, Adair, next two unidentified, Ed Krumholtz, Bernard Tapmoeller, Gilbert Ward . Second row, Bill Zinic, Carl Scherrer, Roman Bucher, Leo Loges, Leo Kirby, Abraham Diaz, Lawrence Schiml, Carl Jauch, Allan Murray, Kinzeler. All indentified by Mr. Bucher.

Roman Bucher, '06, points to the St. Mary's commercial class of 1902. He's actually pinpointing Abraham Diaz, whose uncle, Porfirio Diaz, was then Emperor of Mexico.

IN "OLDEN" TIMES Roman Bucher, '03, is a quiet spoken man of 80 years. He visited the Public Relations Department offices not too long ago and talked over old times . He remembered such people as T.A.D . Hollenkamp, a famous name in Dayton and at UD . He spoke of Clem and Russ Graves, whom he says lived on West Fourth Street in those early days of the 1900s. He laughed when he thought of Ed Moritz, who once was caught in the act of disobedience and had to write a specific sentence one thousand times . "He went out and got 10 sheets of carbon paper," says Mr. Bucher, "and wrote the sentence in that quick fashion. Bro. Henry Hammert wasn't very happy but I think he accepted it. "Bro. Henry also caught some of the boys smoking off campus . He took care of them , too ." Mr. Bucher remembered the Kemper family, Francis, Joe and Aloysius. Joseph Kemper, who became a

Jesuit priest, is listed as 1901 in our alumni files. Their father, Phillip Kemper, had a religious book store in those days , according to Mr. Bucher. The names continued to pour from his retentive mind. Abraham Diaz was a nephew of then Emperor of Mexico, Porfirio Diaz. Wong Leong became a very successful doctor in Hawaii. AI and John Angel were from Pittsburgh and William Stoecklein was another friend. Bro. Joseph Janning, S.M., and the athletes, pitcher Vic Schlitzer, '04, who was UD's first major leaguer; Ed Schoen, '03; Alex Schoen, '04 ; and Ned Grimes, '04, were all a part of Mr. Bucher's early years. Dr. Al Moorman, '00, who later became UD's physician, was a cousin of Mr. Bucher and the Schiml family were relatives. His brother, Karl, was an '04 graduate who later was a partner in Bucher Brothers Printing Company on Leo Street. And so it went. The turn of the century at UD became alive through the agile mind of Mr. Bucher.

NOTICE FROM THE ALUMNI PRESIDENT Nominations for the University of Dayton Distinguished Alumni Award, given to Dr. Carroll Hochwalt, '20, of St. Louis last fall, are in order. Each alumnus has the right to nominate a fellow alumnus-male or female-for this all important award. If you need additional information on this award you can write to Mary Shay, the Alumni secretary, and she will pass along the needed details. You can also check your last November ALUMNUS. It carried the presentation of the first award to Dr. Hochwalt at Homecoming.

Mary Then

MARY TUITE By MARY ANN KRAPF President's Office, University of Dayton

Mary Tuite has been with the University of Dayton for a long time. She could be considered the first real matriarch of the U.D. campus. She progressed from one duty of responsibility to another-largely in the area of the Registration and Admissions offices. Probably only she and the good Lord know how many students have had contact with her and benefited from her advice and services. For more than thirty years Mary has been a familiar figure on the University campus. Those who know her, know her priceless wit and humor, her ability to put her thoughts into verse and poetry to charm the soul. They know her as the inspiration of many parties, projects and reunions which she favored by chairing them or acting as toastmistress. Whether Mary officiated at a function, or whether she was simply there in attendance, one felt assured by her presence that the function would achieve its purpose and that the people participating in it would enjoy it and be brought into a delightful harmony by this charming woman, whose personality is outstanding for its sincere warmth and charm. Mary w as at her best professionally in the office of Registration and lately of Admissions. People marveled at her remarkable memory of names, faces ; campus data, and occasionally a little "charitable" campus gossip. She had lived the history of this University and she could recall persons, faculty and students, events, anniversaries, etc. which had escaped many a one 's memory. Perhaps most deeply etched in her mind and soul was the permanent dedication of the University of Dayton to the Mother of God after whom she had been christened. During the past few years Mary has conducted a search for "Marys in the world" and invited them to help in establishing an international society to honor "all the Marys in the world." She wrote to thousands of persons asking them to perpetuate the name of

Mary Now

Mary, and was convinced that this project would tend materially and spiritually to furnish some significant recollection of the name of the Mother of God. As Mary so frequently stated -it is a "one time investment that pays eternal dividends." Mary did similar things throughout her long working days. She was busy constantly doing good and giving service to others, so that all of a sudden the idea of retiring from all this, shocked her into the reality that while the spirit is young and energetic, the body does need rest; and that without the slightest inkling of selfishness, she should retire herself to a peaceful and undisturbed quest for a much needed leisure. It seems incredible that such a long and active life can be summed up in so few words. We know that we have not paid a complete nor perfect tribute to Mary. Perhaps she has been smiling at our inadequate efforts to picture her as the wonderful person that she is without divulging any intimate or inspiring aspects of her personal life. There is only One Who knows her every action, and we are certain that He, Our Heavenly Father, is very, very pleased with our Mary. When the complete history of the University of Dayton is written; when people recall the pioneers who established the old St. Mary's when they write about its growth into a college and a university ; when they record the most recent developments and necessarily pinpoint those who laid the foundations for the great progress of the University of Dayton- there is one name that they will have to write into the records, into the unpublished Hall of Fame of the University, and that name is MARY TUITE.

VISITING-

the chapters with Alumnus Secretary MARY SHAY

BREAKFAST

The Sixth Annual International Communion Breakfast, March 3, 1968, seems to be getting bigger and better all the time . . . We were honored to have the Rt. Rev. Msgr., Joseph D. McFarland, S.T.D., M.A., B.A. '18, Pastor, Church of the Holy Angels, Dayton, serve as honorary chairman. This year the activity was scheduled in 15 different areas throughout the United States. An increase in attendance was noted in most places. Some of the suggestions from chapter

The Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M ., president, University of Dayton, guest of honor at the Cleveland Communion Mass and Breakfast, center, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolf, chairman left-and Mrs. David Burke, committee members.

The Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M ., and James V. Stanton rem iniscing about the life on the campus in the late fifties.

representatives were including the families and scheduling an afternoon Mass. Whenever possible alumni priests w ere most cooperative in offering Mass, and servicing the chapters. The Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., President, U.D., offered Mass and joined the Cleveland Chapter of St. John's Chapel, adjacent to the Cathedral. As usual, the Cleveland Chapter was well represented. The Montgomery County Chapterwould you believe, filled the Presidential Ballroom at the Kennedy Union. Since Monsignor McFarland could not be with us, the Very Rev. Andrew S. Seebold, S.M., former president, U.D. offered the Mass- and was guest of the Chapter at the breakfast which followed. VISITING cont. on page 36

As you can see- a good time was had by all .. . Let's have more of this.

COLDWATER At the VFW Hall in Coldwater, a combined kick-off was held for the grads of Celina, St. Mary's, Fort Recovery, St. Henry, Maria Stein and Coldwater. Present at the dinner meeting were the local chairmen left to right: Dennis Gasson, Celina; Juletta Huelskamp, Ft. Recovery; Jim Broeker, Coldwater; Tom Rose, St. Henry and Ken Hegemann of the St. Mary'sMinster group. Photo courtesy Mercer County Chronicle

The Challenge â&#x20AC;˘ PROGRESS REPORT

PLANNERS Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, Vice President for Public Relations and his development office staff of Elwood Zimmer, John Steinbruegge and Gary Shepherd are the Planners. It has been their task in the past four months to set the threeyear plan in motion with some 14,500 alumni over the world.

VOLUNTEERS Help was needed to organize and motivate alumni throughout the country. Many UD graduates have become Volunteers. William Sherman, '4 1, Vice President of Standard Register Company, assumed the task of national chairman for the Kettering Challenge, and Wi II iam Fitzpatrick, '39, accepted the chairmanship of the large Montgomery County Chapter. Hundreds of others took equally important positions.

RESPONSE Pledges totalling nearly $400,000 have been the initial Response. This early reaction to the challenge from the Ketterings has come from about one-fourth of the solicitable alumni. A telethon, special gifts campaign, chapter meetings in part s of the country and a mail campaign have been the techniques used in raising the first 40 per cent of the challenge. And the effort will continue.

This report, first for the al gram, represents the early res the history of the challenge thro1 the volunteers and the responsE fellow alumni stand after four r it will motivate all of you to be c

OUR ALUMNI ROLLS

CHALLENGERS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kettering of Dayton are the Challengers. They have pledged $1,000,000 toward the construction of the engineering/research building if the UD alumni will match it over a three-year period. In other words, double the gift, double the donors, double the million.

$400,000

TOTAL ..................... ..... 14,570 DAYTON .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5,600 OHIO ....... ..... .. ... ... ........ 5,020 OTHER ... ...... .. ..... ...... .. 4,950

SOLICITATI\ As of

* * * * * *

LOOKING AHEAD Education is the young peoples' foundation for the future . By pledging the $1,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kettering of Dayton have assured a better education for future engineers studying at the University of Dayton and have increased the University's capacity to continue its researches in many areas helpful to mankind. You, as a UD alumnus, can indicate the same faith in your school and at the same time provide a better education for future generations. Perhaps, your children will be in those generations. If they are, the one million matching dollars will en able the University to continue its upgrading of the faculty, direct more funds to student scholarships, insure a larger and more comprehensive

* * * *

$1000 PLUS GIFTS TO CHALLENGE

Pledged

* * * *

*$127,035*

library, purchase modern educational equipment, and in part aid the building program. Under these circumstances your son or daughter can enjoy the benefits of a topgrade private school education. In that sense it is a two-way street. Already over 2,000 of the 12,500 solicitable alumni, representing more than 50 per cent of those contacted in the early phases of the program, have walked this

DAYTON ..... ...... ..... ............ . . OHIO ... ... ... ....... ..... ......... ... ..

OUT OF STATE ..... ..... ..... ... ... .

NATIONAL TOTAL ... ............ .

two-way street. By May 10, sixty eight of those 2,000 "old grads" have pledged $1 ,000 or more toward the Kettering Challenge Program. Another 459 have pledged $300 or more to join the University's Sponsor Program. This represents more than the number of sponsors for the entire 1967 alumni fund-raising campaign.

ALLOTMENT OF ALUMNI MILLION

20% LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS

25% SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT

PLEDGED BY 2,350 ALUMNI

umni's Kettering Challenge Pro;ponse to that challenge. It tells Lil gh the challengers, the planners, ::!. It tells you where you and your nonths of campaigning. We hope part of the challenge.

?N BY AREAS May lOth

~----------~TO '

RESIDING

CONTACTED

BE SOLICITED

5,600

1,980

3 ,620

The Telethon operation found many alumni volunteers. This is one night in four weeks. Left to right are Jerry Dempsey, Herb Lewis, Jim Wilkerson, Steve Miku la, Dave Boland and Dave Droesch.

·,,··

.j.. 4,020

150

3,870

1,000

3,950

alumni h ave responded by also volunteering their services t o raise th e n eeded million. Alumni have shown a continued generosity to th e University. As an accomp anying chart indicates from 1960 throu gh 1967, our graduates h ave r esp onded from $80,000 to an average of $130,000 in each yearly suppor t campaign . Now we are asking for an average of $333,000 a year in the n ext three years. W e have a produ ct to sell- an outstanding edu cation. Th e Ketterings obviously un derstand this. We know you do, too. Join th e parade to excellen ce. Becom e a spon sor in th e n ext three year s. You might b e sp onsoring your own child.

...

4,950

.j.. 14,570

3,130

12,440

This, in the judgmen t of the administration, is a wonderful sta rt. It t akes on more luster when on e considers that UD alumni h ave never b een challen ged in this ma nn er and that a few hundred

HISTORY OF ALUMNI GIVING FROM 1960-1967 (Figures for 1968-70 projected through May 10)

325 r----------------------------------------------------fl-------~ 300 ~--------------------------------------------------~ ::~~g_0~N UNITS OF

-------------------------------------1

275

§g _ _--1 ~

250 t-----------------------------------------------------1 1-----1 225 ~--------------------------------200 1---------------------------------175

1---------------------- ~ en

150

o:f

----------1 (I')

1------------ ~ -- ~ -- a-- g_ N ~

125 J------- - -S"'- - ;;; 1------g" ~

The Challengers- Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Kettering of Dayton with g ra t eful leaders ; The Planners , John Steinbruegge, Elwood Zimmer, Gary Shepherd, Bro. Elme r Lackner; The Volunteers , Bill Fitzpatric k, '39, and Bi ll Sherman , '4 1, head of the Montgomery County Chapter and national drives respectively; The Response, Chi Sigma Alpha makes first payment of $10,000 scholarship in Kettering Challenge. Gerry Dempsey, Bro. Lackner, Mac Lorimer, Gary Shep~ herd .

~Nu~g~~ ..~~?~_s.~~~... 434

~~~~0~~s.... . ........... ..229

~b0 ~~~~ir ... . ......... 205 ~~6'NSORS .... ... ...... .... .. 230 YOU CAN HELP SECURE THE CHALLENGE MILLION ... U. D. STILL NEEDS $600,000

;;

.}QQ

NUMBER GIVING ALUMNI DOLLARS

• • •

IT'S UP TO YOU!

VISITING from page 33 THE CINCINNATI CHAPTER of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION proudly presents the FIFTH ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND DINNER-DANCE Saturday evening, the twenty-seventh of April nineteen hundred and sixty-eight at seven o'clock Hyde Park Country Club Dr. Earl Scheidler, President Committee Members Mr. and Mrs. Flavian T. Becker, General Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elsass, Co-Chairmen Dr. and Mrs. John E. Finke Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoying Bockenstette Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr. and Mrs. Earl Conger Scheidler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finan Staebler Patrons Very Rev. Victor Nieporte, Vice Pres. Xavier University Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Armstrong Hoying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pohl Judge Edwin G. Becker Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rugh Miss Mary Shay Mr. and Mrs. Flavian T. Becker Dr. and Mrs. Earl Scheidler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker Staebler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bockenstette Stricker Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buse, Jr. Mr. Albert Sicking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conger Thiem, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elsass Thiem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Faust Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Zins Finan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dr. and Mrs. John E. Finke Westerkamp

Mr. Flavian Becker, left, Chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pohl, patrons, discussing final plans.

Left to right, Mrs. Flavian Becker, Mr. Anthony Elsass and Mrs. Eugene Hoying were kept busy checking reservations.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Finan were to be compli· mented for the decora· tions.

Mr. Edwin S. Becker and Mr. Robert Conger served as members of the hos· pitality committee.

CLEVELAND Dr. Earl C. Scheidler, center, along with Dr. John Finke left, committee member and Gene Hoying, past chairman of the Scholarship Dinner-Dance, seem confident of the success.

Seated at the piano in Cleveland is John D. Byrne, looking on , left to right are: Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, vice-president. Development and Public Relations; Mary Shay, Alumni Secre· tary and David E. Burke, Chapter Representative and Chair· man of the Drive. Photo courtesy Cleveland Plain Dealer

FROM THE STATE

Following through from the last issue of the ALUMNUS in which the announcement was made of the Kettering Challenge Gift to the University of Dayton, representatives of the various chapters were invited to the Campus for a luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 24. The purpose of the meeting was to tell the story of the Development Program of the past and future. Despite the weather, campaign chairmen made the trip from various areas including Youngstown, Canton, Tiffin and Mansfield. In a later issue of the Alumnus, we will have a roster of personnel working to help the University match the million. In the interim our Development Staff including your Alumni Secretary have hit the campaign trail in the following cities: Akron.

Left to right: Mrs. Albert C. Krouse, Mansfield; Mrs. Maurice R. Reichard representing her daughter, Mrs. Albert Zamberlan (Maurine Reichard), Washington, D.C. and Mr. Albert C. Krouse, Mansfield were quite impressed by the Kettering story.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fred Wagner, Sidney, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McCormick, Xenia heard the interesting challenge.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lamberjack, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Seifert, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. James Broeker, Coldwater, have all completed the personal contacts in their respective areas.

Mr. John Steinbruegge, Di路 rector, Foundations 路 Rela路 tions, U.D., presents the U.D. Challenge at the luncheon for Chapter Chair路 men.

Mrs. William Ecklar (Connie Huffman), Greenville, Mr. Michael McClellan, Tiffin, and Mr. Henry Ferrazza, Youngstown are chairmen as indicated.

Canton, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Columbus, Marion, Springfield, Toledo, Chillicothe, Cleveland, Tiffin, Mansfield, Coldwater, Celina, Greenville, Newark, Piqua, Troy, Sidney, Youngstown. Areas outside the State include: Detroit, New York City, Louisville, Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Indianapolis.

RANDOM NOTES The Chicago Chapter sponsored a party at the Germania Club, N. Clark St., downtown Chicago on Friday, May 17th, from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. They are hopeful of drawing a large number of alumni not only from Chicago but the suburbs including Milwaukee and Northern Indiana .. . At press time, the editor did not h ave a roster of committee members, but is sure that Dave O'Conner, Dennis O'Neal, Joe Salm, Pat and Pam Pilat, Adrienne Clair, Joan Heinlein, Pat Bogumill and others helped to make it a success . . . More on this later. The Cincinnati Chapter in addition to its Scholarship Dinner-Dance is conducting an election of officers. Candidates for the six positions on the board include : Dick Dorsey, Tod Egan, Dick Finan, Joe Nieman, John Sacksteder, Tom Scheidler, Bob Staebler, Joe Thiem, Sr., and Tom Zins ... Their May meeting was held at the Hudepohl Bierstube with the Reverend Joseph Zeinz, S.M., Professor, Languages at U.D., liasion between U.D ., and the Dayton Miami Valley Consortium as principal speaker. His speech relating the planning and coordinating of programs in higher education among the eleven member colleges and universities was most interesting. As usual this summer- we are anticipating a good group at the Columbus family picnic. At press time- the date and place had not been

chosen. But you will be hearing more of this soon. The Montgomery County Chapter, along with its busy schedule of board meetings activities has appointed a committee to study ways and means for increasing greater participation in the chapter. The election of officers will take place at the May meeting. At the meeting of the National Board in April, a committee w as appointed to screen nominations for the Distinguished Alumnus Award to be presented at Homecoming . . . Nominations are being accepted from the general membership ... Any suggestions???? Now that most of the campaign meetings have been held, your Alumni Secretary' s thoughts are turning to Homecoming and Class Reunions . . . The big day is Saturday, Oct. 19th- The game will be played against Southern Illinois . .. Class reunions will be held immediately following the game . . . be sure to come and meet your friends. It gives me great pleasure to w elcome over 1,100 recent graduates into our Alumni Association . . . Now - have a nice summer - and God willing, you will be hearing from me in August.

New Provincial The Rev. William Ferree, '28, President of Chaminade College in Honolulu, Hawaii, was recently named Provincial of the Society of Mary's Cincinnati Province. Father Ferree, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferree of Dayton, arrived in Dayton on April 28 to attend the Cincinnati Chapter meeting at the University of Dayton. Prior to his two year tenure at Chaminade College, Father Ferree, who has been a member of the Cincinnati Province, was an Assistant to the Society's Superior General in Rome. Besides his bachelor's degree, Father Ferree was awarded master's and doctoral degrees from the Catholic University of America and was ordained to the priesthood at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland in 1937. He has served as editor of the Marianist magazine, "Mary Today," director of Mt. St. John, now the East Campus of the University, from 1947 to 1953, and director of the Catholic University of Puerto Rico from 1953 to 1957. While in the U.D. Prep School he was the

recipient of the Gold Medal for general excellence. As Provincial he will be responsible to Rome for 600 members of the order and several institutions including UD, Bergamo Center for Christian Renewal, several high schools and missions throughout the world.

1967-68 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON BASKETBALL SQUAD National Invitation Tournament Champions Seated, left to right, Dan Obrovac, Dan Sadlier, Rudy Waterman, Rich Fox, Jim Wannemacher, Captain Bobby Joe Hooper, Don May, Glinder Torain, Tom Heckman , Ned Sharpenter, and George Janky. Standing, Coach Don Donoher, Assistant Coach Charles Grigsby, Assistant Coach Bill Cassidy, Jerry Gottschall, Mike Blevins, Mike Leffel, Jerry Francis, Jim Gottschall, Joe Emmrich, David Borchers, and Athletic Director, Tom Frericks.

ANOTHER FINE YEAR By JOE McLAUGHLIN

Editor, ALUMNUS

Jim Zofkie, '56, has been on the University of Dayton scene for 16 years. Since he came to the Flyer baliwick in 1952 as a student from Wapakoneta, Ohio, Jim has watched University of Dayton athletic teams win and lose and athletes come and go. He is much impressed with the present athletic picture at his alma mater. Over lunch recently, Jim talked of the current athletic happenings on the Hilltop. He spoke of Tom Frericks' return to UD as its athletic director. He analyzed John McVay's value to the continuation of football in the Red and Blue picture and he suffered through the early 1967-68 basketball season with Coach Don Danaher. He's known Frericks and Danaher for many years and he knows, as a newspaperman at the Dayton Journal Herald assigned to the UD beat, what makes these men tick. It is a part of his daily work. When he speaks of the three-year tenure of John McVay as head football coach, he says: " I can't help but think that John McVay saved football at the Uni路路 versity of Dayton. He put stability in the program with proper preparation and ability to execute quickly in a game."

He then spoke of Danaher. " I sat with him on the bus from Louisville when he lost by only one point," says Jim. "His team was 7-9 then and it could be falling away from him. Yet he was outwardly calm and was prone to philosophizing. I knew he must be tearing up inside but I had to admire his logical, calm approach to a terrible situation." When Jim spoke of Frericks, a third man in this total resurgence of UD athletics, he was impressed with Tom's ability to pick coaches. "There is no doubt," he said, "that Tom's ability to pick coaches has had a telling effect on the Dayton athletic picture. "He has come in with new ideas and coupled them, through Harry Baujan, with some of the good things from former days," he continued. "I can't help but feel that this has produced positive results in Dayton athletics." Looking back to the football season, the Flyers opened well with victories over Eastern Kentucky and Cincinnati but fell before Bowling Green, 0-7, in a bruising game and was handled roughly, 7-29, by Louisville.

The Flyers were off on the wrong foot on the Southern Illinois trip. The Saluskis had a 14-0 lead before five minutes had gone by in the game. "I have to feel that this was the lowest point in John's career at UD," says Jim. "He had two losses in a row and now he was down 14 points and Southern Illinois was driving for another touchdown. I believe the turning point in the season came when the Flyers stopped that drive and a few minutes later Bernie Kress

burst over tackle for a long touchdown run." Before that first half was over, the Flyers led 21-14 on Billy Mayo's catch of a long touchdown pass on the final play of the half. Coach McVay's team went on to win 34-14 and finished the season with a 6-3-1 record. This followed the 1966 mark of 8-2. What brought about these events? Jim sums it up with his thoughts on McVay's ability. "John had a 1-8-1 first season," starts Jim, "but he

FINAL 1967-68 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 21-9 NAME & POSITION May, O.on, F Hooper, Bob, G Janky, George, C Sadlier, Dan, F Obrovac, Dan, C Gottschall, Jim, G Waterman, Rudy, G Torain, Glinder, F Gottschall, Jerry, G Sharpenter, Ned, C Leffel, Mike, G Heckman, Tom, G Wannemacher, Jim, F Blevins, Mike, F Francis, Jerry, F TOTALS OPPONENTS REBOUNDS May Janky Obrovac Sadlier Hooper Gottschall, Jim Torain Waterman Gottschall, Jerry Sharpenter Wannemacher Heckman Leffel Blevins TEAM TOTALS OPPONENTS 78 61 75 63 82 85 70 **125 68 83 68 57 86 74 65 72

FGM 239 182 ll8 87 71 72 45 29 21 9 10 9 6 0 1 899 773

G 30 29 30 30 29 30 20 22 24 22 15 7 16 3 1 30 30 NO. 451 203 158 136 123 63 51 40 27 23 20 9 9 2 91 1406 ll24

Northern Michigan (H-5,882) Miami (0.) (H-5,882) E. Kentucky (A-7,250) Louisville (H-5,882) Rice (H-5,882) -UK ITKentucky (A-ll ,500) Cincinnati (A-ll ,500) Portland (H-5,882) Cincinnati (A-6,883) Xavier (A-3, 765) Marquette (A-ll,138) St. Louis (H-5,882) Detroit (H-5,882) W. Kentucky (A-9,122) (OT) DePaul (H-5,882) Louisville (A-ll,081)

PCT. .470 .489 .532 .534 .493 .398 .331 .408 .396 .375 ... .476 .500 .300 .000 1.000 .464 .420

FGA 509 372 222 163 144 181 136 71 53 24 21 18 20 1 1 1936 1840

1.1 1.0 1.3 1.3 0.6 0.7 3.0

TOTALS OPPONENTS

46.9 37.5

71 68 82 80 83 56 74 75 70 73

FTA 284 89 80 47 67 59 31 17 16 13 3 5 10 0 0 721 691

PERSONALS Janky Obrovac May Sadlier Gottschall, Jim Hooper Waterman Torain Sharpenter Wannemacher Gottschall, Jerry Leffel Heckman Francis

AVG. 15.0 6.8 5.4 4.5 4.2 2.1 2.3 2.0

61 64 76 47 58

FTM 223 77 50 22 51 47 20 7 8 9 3 3 7 0 0 527 459

w L L

w w L L

w L w L w w

L L L

PCT. .785 .865 .625 .468 .761 .797 .645 .412 .500 .692 1.000 .600 .700 .000 .000 .731 .664

PTS. 701 441 286 196 193 191 llO 65 50 27 23 21 19 0 2 2325 2005 NO. 88 83 80 73 51 49 42 27 16 14 13 4 1 1

542 559

81 98 86 64 95 70 91 82 99 63

Loyola (South) (H-5,882) Miami (Fla.) (H-5,882) St. Joseph's (Pa.) (H-5,882) Xavier (H-5,882) Fairfield (H-5,882) DePaul (A-3,017) Loyola (Chicago) (H-5,882) Canisius (A-4,ll0) St. Joseph's (Ind.) (H-5,882) Miami (0.) (A-3,914)

87 61 76 61

-NITW. Virginia (A-16,127) Fordham (A-18,683) Notre Dame (A-19,500) (Semi) (OT) Kansas (A-19,008) (Final)

2325

TOTAL POINTS

AVG. 23.4 15.2 9.5 6.5 6.7 6.4 5.5 3.0 2.1 1.2 1.5 3.0 1.2 0.0 2.0 77.5 66.8 DISQ. 6 5 3 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 22 23

w w w w w w w w w w

68 60 74 48

w w w w

65 60 64 56 70 58 75 64

2005

**Includes record of Most Points Scored in single game; Most Points Scored in one half (65); Most Field Goals in one game (52).

FIVE â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘KEYS" TO N.I.T. CHAMPIONSHIP

Three-year AllAmerican, Don May

Captain Bobby Joe Hooper

Dan Sadlier

had faith in his system and ideas and he was proven right in that second season. He's recruiting better personnel. He's holding onto that personnel and he knows how to utilize the talents of each ball player. "The ability of these athletes to stay in school has been a telling factor. UD had a good senior class. The good players in that class weren't dropping by the wayside after their freshman, sophomore and junior years. They got to know one another and they could play well together. "You only have to look at (Pete) Richardson, (Theron) Sumpter, (Bob) Lowe and (Don) Ragon," Jim went on. "Ragon is the only junior there but he played two years with the others who were together for three seasons. This factor was true of other positions on offense and defense. "This continuity of personnel has another important facet. There's always someone to fill in for departed or injured players. When (Mel) Taylor was injured last fall, Bernie Kress was a fine replacement. (Billy) Mayo and Taylor will be gone next year but Kress and (Bob) Madden have done a good job in spring training. "If you look farther ahead," Zofkie noted, "(Willie) Handley and (Terry) Miller, both sophomores, show great promise as future replacements. This is true also

N.I.T. Champs come home in March. Part of 4 ,000 fans at 1 A.M.

Jim Gottschall

6-10 Dan Obrovac

Funny "guy" Chuck Grigsby, assistant coach, tickles happy coach, Don Danaher, at celebration.

The wives, Sonia Danaher, left, and Charlene Grigsby, had smiles and flowers.

John McVay, Builder of UD football Temple intercepts pass. Flyers converge on the "thief."

in the offensive line. John found good offensive guard replacements in Dennis Balbach and Gale Wiesenhahn last fall and the spring has found Rich W eigand, Mark Ellison and Bill Thompson doing well in those positions. "John juggles his personnel well," Jim continued. "When he had linebacking troubles last fall, he put Jim Place and Joe Tyler in those spots and the situation

1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right, Jim Petrigala, Theron Sumpter, Dennis Bolbach, Billy Mayo, Barry Profato, Tri·Captain Gale Wiesenhahn, Tri·Captain Jim Schmalz, Tri· Captain Dan Kramarczyk, Mel Taylor, Dennis Buchert, Pete Richardson, Mike McCall and Bob Lowe. Second Row, Dick Faucette, Greg Bringard, Don Ragon , Tom Kavanaugh , Chuck Lucidore, Bob Thomas, Bill Manley, Felix Carmello, Jim Place, Mike Wilson, Jerry Biebuyck, Bob Madden. Third Row, Bill Tant, Lou Galiardi, Mike McGinnis, Ray Bachus, George Kohl, Joe Dahm, Bern ie Kress, Dennis Graf, Joe Tyler, Jim Stangle, Dan Andrick. Fourth Row, Dennis Sidebottom , George Ferlic, Bill Watterson, Tony Wittbrodt, Alan Shatteen, Bill Thompson , Jim Siewe, Mike Cieslak, Jim Rudzinski , Bob Fox. Fifth Row, John Araneo, Dave Schroeder, Tom Goodwin, Mike McDowell, Ron Canestro, Pete Powers, Dennis Schaffer, Mike Nelson, Rick Hoslar, Tim Lich· ten berg. Sixth Row, Frank Van Dresser, Gary Eckenrode, Mike Hohne, Phil Cully, Mark Redrick, George Harper, Larry Hol la nd, Tom Weaver, Terry Mclaughlin, Willie Handley. Seventh Row, Bill Andrews, Head Manager Bob Archer, Ken Keck, Bill Kinzeler, Assistant Coach Tom Moore, Assistant Coach Ed Youngs, Head Coach John McVay, Assistant Coach Wayne Fontes, Assistant Coach Joe Eaglowski, Pat Crady, Bob Williams, Joe Nawn, John Perry.

Bob Madden (20) breaks into clear against Temple in 56·6 Homecom· ing triumph.

FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS ON NEXT PAGE

FINAL 1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 6-3-1 Dayton 631 144 * 100 37 7 2300 2104 847 149路59 2951 295.1

Opponents 677 141 86 45 10 1766 1340 990 198路89 2330 233.0

Total Plays First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty Gross Yds./Rushing Net Yards/Rushing Net Yards/Passing Passes Attempted/Completed Total Offense Average Game Offense

PASSING Biebuyck, Jerry, QB Taylor, Mel, HB Faucette, Dick, QB Goodwin, Tom, HB Kress, Bernie, HB TOTALS

ATTS. 140 3 4 1 1 149

COMP. 55 1 3 0 0 59

PUNTING McGinnis, Mike, E Siewe, Jim, FB TEAM PASS RECEIVING Madden, Bob, HB Mayo, Biii,HB Tant, Bill, E Sidebottom, Dennis, E Buchert, Dennis, E Taylor, Mel, HB Kress, Bernie, HB Wilson, Mike, FB Kavanaugh , Tom, C TOTALS SCORING Mayo, Bill, HB Kress, Bernie, HB Thomas, Bob, HB Madden, Bob, HB Biebuyck, Jerry, QB Wilson, Mike, FB Tant, Bill, E Tyler, Joe, LB Taylor, Mel, HB TEAM TOTALS

GAIN 801 522 350 352 219 3 1 2 50 0 0 2300

CARRIES 128 111 59 84 62 2 1 3 29 2 1 482

RUSHING Mayo, Bill, HB Kress, Bernie, HB Madden, Bob, HB Taylor, Mel, HB Wilson, Mike, FB Siewe, Jim, FB Schaffer, Denny, QB Goodwin, Tim, HB Biebuyck, Jerry, QB Faucette, Dick, QB Team TOTALS

We 16 27 0 7 34 56 10 7 7 7 171

INTCP. 8 1 1 0 1 11

NET YDS. 811 22 14 0 0 487 YARDS 2303 105 0

PUNTS

68 3 1 CAUGHT 14 12 8 8 6 6 3 1 1 59 TO'S 7 7 0 4 2 1 1 1 1 0 24

YDS. 192 297 117 90 72 60 17 3 -1 847 PAT'S ATT. 0 0 **23 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24

NET YDS. 771 512 335 306 217 3 1 -1 -28

LOSS 30 10 15 46 2 0 0 3 78 4 8 196

-4 -8 2104 TO'S 4 0 1 0 0 5

PAT'S MADE 0 0 ***21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21

7 6 21 112 TO'S 5 6 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 18

AVG. 6.0 4 .6 5.7 3.6 3.5 1.5 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.4

YDS. 293 46 44 29 0 412

NO. KICKOFF RET. Mayo, Bill, HB 14 Madden , Bob, HB 5 Shatteen, AI , HB 2 Taylor, Mel, HB 2 Siewe, Jim, FB 1 TOTALS 24 AVG. 33.9 35.0 0.0

BLKD. 0 0 1 INTERCEPTIONS Richardson, Pete Sumpter, Theron, HB Ragon, Don, HB Tyler, Joe, LB TOTALS

TO'S 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5

They 0 13 7 29 14 6 9

RESULTS Eastern Kentucky Cincinnati Bowling Green Louisville Southern Ill. Temple Ohio U. Xavier Miami Toledo Total Points

PUNT RETURNS Sumpter, Theron, HB Shatteen, Alan, HB Kress, Bernie, HB Richardson, Pete, HB TOTALS SAFETY FGA 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0

NO. 5 3 2 1

11 NO. 17 13 2 1 33 FGM 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

YDS. 20 7 22 46 95

TD 0 0 0 1 1 YDS. 230 118 14 4 366 PTS. 42 42 27 24 12 6 6 6 6 0 171

*Includes record tying 19 in one game against Cincinnati. ** Includes record tying 8 in one game against Temple. ''*''Includes record 8 in one game against Temple and record 14 consecutive in one season.

improved. "This brings up a point. John is willing to admit that his first judgments weren't holding up so he made the changes quickly. This flexibility is an asset. John doesn't have the depth he needs or wants but he is better off today than he was early in his UD coaching career. "I might add one thing," Jim concluded. "John picks good assistants. I feel he gets excellent advise from these men during a game and they certainly have the respect of the players in practice and on the field. You

need only to note that Miami of Ohio, Michigan State and Iowa have looked toward the Dayton coaching staff for outstanding help. It's significant, too, that John can find coaching help from top schools. He took John Hyder from Navy, for instance." When the 1967-68 University of Dayton basketball team flew home from New York City with the National Invitation Tournament championship, the team, coaches, fans and news media were talking of two seasons in 1967-68. Miami of Ohio and Eastern Kentucky, in the second

and third games of the year, had pinned unexpected losses on the Flyers. Before December was over the Red and Blue had five losses. At least three of them had been kicked away by a loss of poise in the final minutes of each game. Then the Flyers were to be beaten by Marquette, Western Kentucky, DePaul and Louisville before January was over. However, that Louisville contest proved a turning point because the Flyers had come from 16 points behind only to lose by one point, 72-73. This was, as Zofkie had said, a low point for Coach Danaher. This wasn't the team variously plac!3d in the fifth or sixth spot in the country by pre-season experts. It had been doing things no Danaher teams in four years had done. It had continually lost its poise under pressure. This was to change, however. Let Zofkie tell it: "I feel the sudden development of (Dan) Obrovac and the renewed confidence of (Dan) Sadlier helped this team more than anything," began Jim. " Obrovac almost overnight softened his touch around the basket and he rebounded as a 6-10 man should. He clearly outplayed Westley Unseld in that second-half come-

OPPOSITE PAGE

THE VARSITY D CLUB The 1968 Varsity D Club Board of Directors are left to right, sitting, James Currin , Tony Kramer, Arlen Bockhorn, Ron Anello, Stanley Greenberg, and Pete Boyle. Standing, Don Moultney, Lou Cannarozzi, secretary; Lou Silverii, president; Pat Maloney, Dr. Michael Haley, treasurer; Don Zimmerman, vice president; John Chaney, James Raiff, Jack Brown, and Joe Quinn . The Varsity D activities continue on June 20 with the annual golf outing.and dinner. Don (Butch) Zimmerman is handling the arrangements . There will be golf all day at the Riverbend Country Club in West Carrollton and the dinner at 6 P.M. in the Landmark Restaurant, just off old Route 25 at the inter路 section of route 741. Don can be reached at 299-6187. We might add that one of your longtime members, Jack Brown, who has served so faithfully and successfully at UD's athletic ticket director for eight years, will retire June 30 . Jack and wife, Sally, will continue in their pursuit of Civil War history and related research after Jack has retired. We suggest you drop a line to Jack at the school and wish him well. Don't forget about the 1968 Homecoming weekend, October 19-20. The game will feature Southern Illinois at 1:30 P.M . Full activities will be announced in the next issue of the ALUMNUS but the Varsity D Club will hold its annual cocktail party after the game. It's a mighty fine reunion party. Think about coming.

FINAL 1967-68 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 15-6-1 NAME AND POSITION May, Ken, F Keehan, Jack, C Ferri, Nick, G Schloemer, George, F Montgomery, Terry, G Rix, Charles, G-F Jackson, Tom , G McDowell, George, C Foley, Mike, G Bangert, Joe, G Kehoe, Tom, F

G 22 22 22 22 22 22 14 11 17 11 1

FGM 201 153 115 97 96 16 13 13 10 3 2

FGA 419 298 272 208 210 65 45 30 26 14 4

PCT. .480 .513 .423 .466 .457 .246 .289 .433 .385 .214 .500

FTM 82 44 62 60 58 21 15 2 10

TOTALS OPPONENTS

22 22

719 620

1591 1607

.452 .385

PCT. .586 .688 .674 .682 .682 .600 .789 .333 .769 .846 .000

PTS. 484 350 292 254 250 53 41 28 30 17 4

AVG. 22.0 15.9 13.3 11.5 11.4 2.4 2.9 2.5 1.8 1.5 4.0

365 322

555 466

.658 .691

1803 1562

82.0 71.0

REBOUNDS May Schloemer Keehan Ferri Rix Montgomery McDowell Bangert Jackson Foley TEAM

NO. 352 217 217 119 69 69 34 13 15 11 108

AVG. 16.0 9.9 9.9 5.4 3.1 3.1 3.1 1.2 1.1 0.6 4.9

PERSONALS May Schloemer Ferri Keehan Rix Montgomery McDowell Bangert Foley Jackson Kehoe

TOTALS OPPONENTS

1224 969

55.6 44.0

TOTALS OPPONENTS

112 62 77 81 77 84 93 77

FTA 150 64 92 88 85 35 19 6 13 13 0

Cassano Miami Louisville (OT) Franklin Drugs Xavier Cincinnati Sander-Stone Kentucky

89 66 79 95 72 78 75 68

w L L L

w w w w

74 55 104 82 93 111 60 87

Jerry's YMCA Louisville West Virginia Bowman's Franklin Jacob's Movers Xavier Dayton Steel

79 53 79 65 65 35 60 76

w w w w w T w

NO. 70 70 58 62 41 35 12 7 8 5 2

370 410 82 64 75 96 99 58

Uhio U. Cincinnati Kentucky N.C.R. Lebanon Oilers Miami

DISQ. 3 4 1 5

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 21 74 72 83 87 56 56

L L

w w w

FINAL 1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STATISTICS RECORD: 3-2 DAYTON

238 52 31 19 2 799 571 488 56 / 28 1059 291.5

OPPONENT Total Plays First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty Gross Yds. -Rush . Net Yds .路Rush. Net Yds. 路Pass. Passes Att./Comp . Total Offense Avg. Game Offense CARRIES

RUSHING Vitale, Tony, HB Miller, Terry, HB Muncy, Darrell , HB Frederick, Bill, FB Walicki , Dick, FB Schroer, Len , FB Moga , Cornell , HB Tucker, Bernie, QB Quinn, Dan, E Brown, AI , HB Kramer, Ted, QB Haynes, John, QB TOTALS PASSING Haynes. John, QB Kramer, Ted , QB Tucker, Bernie, QB TOTALS PUNTING Quinn , Dan , E Haynes , John , QB Roman, Jeff, E Team TOTALS PASS RECEIVING Christopfel, Bob, E Adams, Bill, E Miller, Terry, HB Vitale, Tony, HB Walicki , Dick, FB Muncy, Darrell , HB Frederick, Bill, FB TOTALS SCORING Ch ristopfel , Bob, E Vitale, Tony, HB Miller, Terry, HB Walicki, Dick, HB Haynes, John , QB Muncy, Darrell, HB Furia, Bob, K LaBranche, Joe, K Roman, Jeff, E Tucker, Bernie, QB TEAM TOTALS

LOSS

203 158 139 69 40 13 20 2 1 2 2 150 799

19 8 1 28

0 1 0

3 1

.! 5

PUNTS

YARDS

BLKD.

AVG.

15 2 1 1 19

571 77 36 0 684

0 0 0 1

38.0 38.5 36.0 0.0 37.5

CAUGHT

YDS.

TO'S

10 5 4 2 4 2 1 28

245 69 69 39 34 30 2 488

5 0 0 0 0 0

TO'S

5 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13

0 0 13 17 17 47

AVG.

TO'S RUSH

6.7 5.2 3.5 4 .3 5.0 3 .2 1.5 2.0 1.0 0 .5 0.0 0 .0 3.4

3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

201 152 129 65 40 13 12 2 1 1 -16 -29 571

TO'S

302 137 49 488

''' Hanover Louisville Marshall Miami Xavier TOTALS

NET YDS.

2 6 10 4 0 0 8 0 0 1 18 179 228

NET YDS.

INTCP.

COMP.

34 17 5 56

THEY

56 18 54 15 7 150

GAIN

30 29 37 15 8 4 8 1 1 2 3 33 171 ATIS.

RESULTS WE

267 59 28 22 9 577 307 483 83/42 770 192.5

Q 7

KICKOFF RETURNS Miller, Terry, HB Moga , Cornell, HB Vitale, Tony, HB Tucker, Bernie, QB TOTALS

NO.

YDS.

8 3 1 1 13

256 50 14 0 320

PUNT RETURNS Moga, Cornell Miller, Terry Tucker, Bernie TOTALS

NO.

YDS.

2 4 ~ 8

19 34 43 96

NO.

YDS.

INTERCEPTIONS Tucker, Bernie Vitale, Tony Schroer, Len Fredericks , Bill Tierney, Jim Simpson , Don TOTALS

2 1 1 1 1

.! 7

99 5 0 0 0 0 104

5 SAFETY

FGA

FGM

PTS.

0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

30 18 12 6 6 6 5 4 3 2 2 94

PAT'S ATI. PAT'S MADE

0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 0 2 0 13

''These statistics do not include the Hanover game due to insufficient official information.

1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SOCCER RECORD We

0 1 5

1967 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SOCCER SQUAD Left to right, sitting, Dave Loftus, AI Rizo-Patron, Mike Thompson, Roger Fuchs, Bill Cheney, Co-Captain; Bill Klesse, Co-Captain; Bob McNamee, Rocco Fuschetto, Fred Lemmens, John Moon. Standing, Coach John Schleppi, Bill Merritt, Joe Alfano, Jack Black, Don Weber, Charles Ezendu, Richard Nosse, Will Bischof, Ed Bischof, Bob Winkler, Mike Koon, Tom Dunlap, Bob Pierce, Charles Zurbuchen, Tom Sanson, Pat Obiaya, Coach Shaw Emmons. Missing are Doug Morgan and Pat Cooper.

4 3 3 4 2 1 4 2

They

Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Miami (0.) Wilberforce Cedarville Bowling Green Wilmington Kent State Morehead State Wittenberg Toledo

3 0 1 2 2 2 2 4 1 2 0

Record: 8-2-1

1968 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON HOCKEY RECORD 6-7-1 We

0 12 7 1 9 1 4 5 4 3 1 4 4 6

They

Bowling Green Tennessee Tennessee (tie) Denison (forfeit) Miami (0.) Ohio Wesleyan (forfeit) Toledo Purdue Tennessee Oberlin Ohio State Case (overtime) Midwest Tournament Bowling Green Oberlin

8 3 7 0 1 0 9 4 6 4 5 3 17 7

1968 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON HOCKEY SQUAD First Row, Bob Roos, Ralph Sgro, Carl Dossier, Jim Elsey, Tony Triola, Tom Hackett, John Chwalek, John Cecconi. Second Row, Greg Stephens, Pat Scott, Bob Molnar, Captain Nick DeFusco, Dan Purcell, Jim Curry, Tim Quigley, Rich Connors, Dan Kelley, Lou Giroux, Coach Walt DeAnna.

back against Louisville in January. "Sadlier, too, came back to the starting lineup and showed that, despite starting assignments by sophomore George Janky, he was going to be a key man in that forward position. Jim Gottschall, as a sophomore, had been making the usual sophomore mistakes but he, too, gained maturity in the latter stages." The latter stages Jim spoke of was a 10-game winning streak to close out the regular season and four victories for the NIT title in the new Madison Square Garden. "Sadlier's resurgence," continued Zofkie, "had a good effect on Don May. With Sadlier helping on the boards and doing some scoring, Don was able to do some of the things he was supposed to do . Some of the pressure was off May. Opponents couldn't concentrate entirely on him. It showed in May's scoring records because

"BALDY" WRITES Jack Brown, '26, UD's Athletic Ticket Manager before his retirement in June, received a letter this spring from Baldomero (Baldy) Puig, Jr. Baldy, as he signs his letter, is still living in Laredo, Texas, and owns a ranch in that city. He also is doing work for the city because he writes of his duties in constructing the new runways at the Laredo Municipal Airport. Baldy also refers to his ranch which he has leased. He says his brother, Luis Puig, '22, is a cattleman in Laredo. Baldy says one of his sons seems interested in ranching and indicates he might go back into the work. Two of his children are going to the University of Houston and the oldest girl, Emily Jane, is a Pan American Airlines stewardess. As a windup he kiddingly, or was he serious, wrote that he never received his last baseball letter. If any of his old friends would like to write his address is 1201 Cortez Avenue, Box 1041, Laredo, Texas 78640.

he jumped from 22 points to 26 points a game over that final 14 games. "I feel Janky added depth to this new found lineup. He helped on rebounds and his size was a definite asset on the court. Gottschall improved his defense and he took the pressure off Bobby Joe Hooper. "With Sadlier and Gottschall playing well, May and Hooper could free lance better, particularly on offense and it proved to be a telling point in the late season surge. "Jim's twin, Jerry, also played well and this helped the team. His defensive play against Fordham in the NIT was particularly outstanding. Both Gottschalls listened to Danaher and played the backcourt as he wanted them to. This was good team play." What about next season? Jim feels that Ken May, Dan's 6-5 brother, and Jack Keehan, 6-7, from the freshman team, should help the 1968-69 Flyers. Only May and Hooper, from the first seven players, will be lost to UD. "They won't be easy to replace, naturally," says Jim, "but Danaher has a good nucleus for next season." Jim had one final observation about the Flyer football and basketball fortunes. "The school is reaching the point where more adequate facilities are needed if the program is to continue to grow," he says. "With bigger facilities they can attract better teams because guarantees will go up and better playing conditions will be available."

Early Bird Gene Weaver, '56, one of those fine alumni who suffered through the losing UD football seasons as a season ticket holder, was the first man to pay for his 1968 football season tickets. He walked into the athletic ticket office on April 29 and said : "Jack Brown, here's my money for the 1968 season tickets. I would have paid earlier but

I was out of town." Gene, who has three children, now works for the Addison Wesley Publishing Company as a sales representative and lives in Dayton's Huber Heights community. HONORS from page 10 FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION: The Rev. George J. Renneker, S.M., Award of Excellence for Outstanding Achievement in Teacher Education donated by the Montgomery County Chapter, University of Dayton Alumni Association, presented to ............ . Patricia M. Kain HEALTH AND EDUCATION : The John L. Macbeth Memorial Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Physical and Health Education donated by

Mrs. John L. Macbeth, presented to . Patricia M. Kain ATHLETICS: The Charles R. Kendall '29 Memorial Award of Excellence for Over-achievement in academic and athletic effort donated by Mrs. Charles R. Kendall and Friends, presented to . . . . . ... . ... . Gale Wiesenhahn SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHER EDUCATION: The Brother Louis J. Faerber, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Secondary School Teacher Education donated by the University of Dayton Mother's Club, presented to ...... Joyce Hengesbach THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: The Victor Emanuel '15 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Chemical Engineering sponsored by the University of Dayton Alumni Association since 1962, presented to .... Martin A. Turk CIVIL ENGINEERING: The Harry F. Fink '02 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Civil Engineering sponsored by the University of Dayton Alumni Association since 1962, presented to .. . . . . . Gerald F. Simpson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: The Anthony Horvath '22 and Elmer Steger '22 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Electrical Engineering, donated by Anthony Horvath '22 and Elmer Steger '22, presented to ....... . ...... .. .... Robert L. Krause ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: The Thomas R. Armstrong '38 Award of Excellence for Outstanding Electrical Engineering Achievement in memory of Brother Ulrich Rappel, S.M., and W. Frank Armstrong '38, presented to .. .. ...... Norman R. Berger ENGINEERING: The Monsanto Company Award to .. Michael E. Velten INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: The American Institute of Industrial Engineers' Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Industrial Engineering donated by the localchapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, presented to .... William T. Francis INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: The American Institute of Industrial Engineers' Award of Excellence to Outstanding Junior in Induslrial Engineering donated by the local chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, presented to .. Frederick A. Hosang MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: The Bernard F. Hollenkamp '39 Memorial Award by Louise A. and Mrs. Lucille Hollenkamp, presented to .... Lowell D. Bok MECHANICAL ENGINEERING:. The Martin C. Kuntz '12 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Junior in Mechanical Engineering sponsored by the University of Dayton Alumni Association since 1962, presented to ....... . .... . ................ . .. John B. Luhan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: The Class of '02 Award of Excellence for Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Achievement in memory of Warner H. Kiefaber '05 donated by Michael J. Gibbons '02, presented to ................... . Dean E. Beachler, Jr. THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ACHIEVEMENT: Award of Excellence presented by Engineering Technician Society to . . ... . ... . .......... Robert Larry Minnick

* * * GENERAL EXCELLENCE: Award of Excellence for senior women presented by the Central Women's Organization to Jane E. Dwyre, Kathleen J. Grieshop, Mary Louise Gallagher

UP ... UP... AND AWAY!

!~ LADE

OSTER

CAMPBELL

MERGLER

George E. Oster, '35, assistant chief of the procurement and production division of the Air Force Systems Command's Aeronautical Systems Division, Robert J. Minch '50, procurement and production specialist, John R. Wolf '50, aerospace engineer, Howard M. Campbell '54, mechanical project engineer, Mark 0. Mergler '60, contract negotiator, Neal F. Barker '65, test monitor, and Lt. Donald P. Lade ('68 MBA), system program management officer-all of WPAFB-have played an important role in the development of the C-5 Galaxythe world's largest airplane which was recently unveiled at the Lockheed-Georgia assembly plant in Marietta. The mammoth intercontinental cargo and personnel carrier is so big that if placed in the center of an average football stadium, its 246-foot length would overlap the ten-yard lines and its 223-foot wing span would extend beyond the front row seats on both sidelines. Many upper-deck fans would have to look up to see the top of the tail section which is 65 feet from the ground or about the height of a six-story building. The plane is scheduled to be flown for the first time in June. Powered by four gigantic new engines that produce a combined 164,400 pounds of thrust, compared with the 3,000 pounds of thrust of early U.S. jet fighters, the Galaxy can carry a maximum payload of 132.5 tons. New "flotation" landing gears spread the

WE GET LETTERS . .. (Continued from Page 25) McAnespie that the drummer was Bob Payne, '22; the saxophonist Chet Graham, '23; violin Nelson Phillips, '28; and Matt Heck, '30, with banjo. The name of the piano player escaped Mr. Boesch, but John H. Watermeier Jr., '25, and John Garrity, '24, wrote to say that the piano player was Bill Frischkorn, '25. Mr. Watermeier says the picture was taken in 1921 or 1922 while Mr. Garrity says 1922 or 1923. They both say that the violin player is Charles Green. "That outfit used to play for the boarders' amusement in the old recreation room- now, I think the post office," wrote Mr. Garrity. "The year was either 1922 or 1923. Bro. Larry Drufner was the prefect and what a prefect. Wow!"

MINCH

BARKER

WOLF

Artist's conception of C-5 Galaxy in flight.

aircraft's great weight over a wide area, permitting operation on paved or unpaved fields. Individual elements of the 28-wheel landing gear system can be retracted partially when on the ground, so the plane can "kneel" at three different angles for low and level cargo loading and unloading, even on slanting ground. Darrell E. Royer '66 monitored the design and development of the manual flight control system.

We checked the 1922 Yearbook. The picture is there . It is entitled, "Baby Blues" but no identifications made.

And finally, we had additional identifications on the pictures of the Sigma Delta Pi, premed group. Three of the men in the front were Max Wool, '41 , Richard Schneble, '41 , and James Gibson, '41. Dr. Wool on left, Gibson in center and Dr. Schneble on right. Mrs. James Bolenbaugh (Mildred Wharmby, '42,) sent one of the identifications and praises Bro. Francis Molz as a great inspiration as an advisor. Dr. Ed Willoughby also sent along some identifications and his letter is printed on page 26. We thank all of you for these letters. We hope the old pictures bring back fond memories. Please come back and see us.

1927 Our apologies to Harry A. Von Kaenel. The November ALUMNUS reported his retiring after thirty years as a school administrator, teacher and social worker. We said he had four children and he has six ... Ann Von Kaenel Thesing (wife of Paul F. Thesing, Jr., M.D. '57) who received a cadet teaching certificate from UD and John in addition to the four already named. Robert W. Sherman has been named Vice President of Development for all Cox newspapers. He had previously resigned as president of Cox Newsprint, Inc. Mr. Sherman's duties include responsibility for property acquisitions in the newspaper and newspaper-related fields.

class notes by

1928

dee

W. Grant Davis is retired and he and his wife, Dorothy, are living in Amelia, Ohio. John J. Buyer has retired from the First National City Bank in New York City and is now living in Naples, Florida.

mcanesp

1930

1914 William J. Kuntz was honored in January for more than fifteen years' service to the Dayton Boys' Club. Mr. Kuntz was also elected to the club's executive committee. He retired as chairman of the board of Peter Kuntz Company on February 1.

1916 Joseph W. Evans is a retired superintendent in the public schools. Mr. Evans is president of the Clermont County Library Board and a member of the Clermont County Board of Education. He and his wife, Mary Jo, have five children and fifteen grandchildren. The Evans are living in Owensville, 0 . Mr. Evans was the winner of the Dr. D. G. Reilly Oratory Prize in 1914 and 1915 and was awarded the Dr. Charles Polichek Philosophy Prize in 1916. He also earned a gold medal for excellence in conduct during his entire college career. Rev. Francis L. Hornung has retired from active parish work and is living at the Holy Cross Abbey in Canon City, Colorado.

1918 Joseph C. Shouvlin, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bauer Brothers Company in Springfield, 0 ., was among ten Ohioans who received the Distinguished Leadership Award in Public Affairs at the annual luncheon of the Ohio Information Committee on March 1 in Columbus. The OIC Award is made "for outstanding civic leadership of benefit to the community and state."

1921 Edward J. Kuntz, Sr., has been named Chairman of the Board of t~e - Peter Kuntz Company in Dayton. His son, Edward J., Jr., is a member of the UD class of 1953.

1922 Thomas J. Gilfoil has been elevated to the new position of Senior Vice President for Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association in Dayton. Mr. Gilfoil joined Citizens Federal in 1941 and served as assistant secretary and assistant vice president until his appointment in 1955 as a vice president. He headed Citizen's new branch operations and served as the initial officer at Town and Country, Eastown and Northtown offices. Since 1963 Mr. Gilfoil has been in charge of the appraisal department and will continue such duties.

1924 Alphonse C. Stelzer retired in December after twentynine years with the Avco Corporation's Electronics Division in Cincinnati. Mr. Stelzer and his wife will retain their Cincinnati residence as a base for "part-time traveling."

Paul B. Keenan is with the Department of the Interior in Washington, D.C. Mr. Keenan's wife died in 1967. The Keenan's have three sons and five grandchildren. Si Burick has been named the outstanding sports writer in Ohio for the sixth straight year. He was selected by his fellow sports writers within his state in a poll conducted by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Awards program.

1933 John T. Moore's newest book, "Town and Countryside Poems," a volume of children's poems, has been published by Albert Whitman. In the fall "The Little Band" will be released by the same firm. Houghton Mifflin is also bringing out another volume of Mr. Moore's poetry.

1934 Donald C. Sharkey is working on a series of geography textbooks. His history series has been used in parochial schools coast to coast. Recently, one of his history books was adopted for the public school list in New York State.

1935 Max A. Grab, a former school principal, has been named director of public relations for the International Academy, a computer technology center, in Dayton. The center is engaged in training young men and women in the field of advanced computer programming.

1936 Richard 0. Weber has been named Manager of the Cost and Price Analysis Department at The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company in Akron, 0. Mr. Weber joined Firestone in 1936 as a trainee. He was named Cost Supervisor in Akron in 1938. In 1940 he joined the general accounting department and later was asRichard 0. Weber signed to the company's Sao Paulo, Brazil, plant as chief accountant. A member of the National Association of Accountants, he has been at the Akron plant since 1948. He and his wife, Carroll, have two children-Kay and Richard.

1939 William F. Flanagan presented a technical paper at the national conference of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers in Tampa, Florida, in May. Mr. Flanagan proposed applying industrial engineering concepts to areas other than traditional industrial type processes.

1942 Edwin C. Rohr '24 has retired from Pacific Northwest Bell in Seattle, Wash., after completing fortythree years of service. Mr. Rohr started his career in Kearny, N.J., with Western Electric Company in 1925. He went to Seattle as an engineer in 1936 and was with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York from 1943 thru 1948. He then returned to Seattle as a senior engineer and, since 1964, has been an engineering staff supervisor. Mr. Rohr writes, "Have no plans. The transition is rugged. I do swing a mean vacuum sweeper and toss a graceful mop. Think I'll take on day house cleaning. Have to get on with my chores and TV program - 'Portia Faces Life' - now."

1940 Joseph F. Keimig, Ph.D., married Patricia Bernadette Ansley '65, May 4. The Keimig's are living in Pasadena, Md.

1941 Joseph A. Silbereis is in engineering management at the Bradley Division of the George Roper Corporation in IIÂˇ linois. Earl B. Cotterman is with Frigidaire Division of GMC in Dayton. He and his wife, Martha Jane, will celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary in June. The Cotterman's have four children- Kim, Craig, Carol and Christopher. Sister Mary Cyria Huff, CPPS, the first American Sister of the Precious Blood to join the faculty of the Catholic University of Santiago, Chile, has breathed new life into the University's English department and helped organize a bi-national school for students from both Chile and the United States. Sister was in Dayton visiting her mother in February and recalled that her first year in Chile was spent substitute teaching at the university and observing the culture and language of the people. She then was given authority and urged to make any changes necessary to improve the standards of teaching, organization and correlation within the English department. She initiated a workshop involving both faculty and students and a language laboratory was constructed. A library for English majors was started. At her suggestion, the students worked together to build a lounge for study and recreational purposes. Sister completed her masters degree and doctorate in Romance languages at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.

Rev. Thomas Stanley, S.M., '43 at one time Provost of the University of Dayton, is shown in the center with His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, and Bro. Jesus de San Vincente, on February 2. It is the custom each year for members of religious orders of men in Rome to present a candle to the Pope. He expressed his concern for the work of Catholic education and urged the Marianists to continue their strong contribution to this important apostolic work and to meet the challenges of the present day by developing new approaches to it. Father Stanley is now a member of the General Administration of the Society of Mary in Rome.

Colonel Eugene A. Stalze.r has been selected for promotion to the rank of Brigadier General. He is the commander of the 4252nd Strategic Wing unit in Vietnam. He and his wife, Claire, have six children- Carol Stalzer Bratton, Michael, Mary, Robert, Kathleen, and Thomas E. UD class of 1968. Son Tom, was awarded U.S. Army scholarship for his junior and senior years at UD. James P. Fiorita, Sr., general foreman at Delco Products Div., GMC, since 1955, has been named second shift superintendent of Kettering operations. Simon Nathan, whose work as a photographer, has brought him world renown, had a recent showing at the Underground Gallery in New York City. It was entitled "The Alphabet As An Art Form," collected world-wide by Simon Nathan. Mr. Nathan is the author of many books and writes for the U.S. Camera magazine. One of his books, "Camera in Paris," sold 11/2 million copies.

1943 F. Thomas Kirchmer has been awarded membership for 1968 in the Leaders Section of the Presidents Club of The Great-West Life Assurance Company. Mr. Kirchmer has distinguished himself through outstanding sales accomplishment and maintenance of high standards in the conduct of his business.

1944 Arthur E. Hortin is a professor at Vincennes University [Ind.). Mr. Hortin and his wife, Grace, have two childrenJohn and Helen. Rev. Robert R. Mackey, S.M., Ph.D., founding president of Chaminade College of Honolulu, and presently director of specialized works for the Society of Mary's Pacific province, has been named chancellor of the St. Louis Chaminade Education Center in Hawaii. Father assumes the overall leadâ&#x20AC;˘ Rev. Robert R. Mackey ership of the Center, first announced for the combined sixty-acre Chaminade-St. Louis High School campus last October and formally incorporated in March. At UD's April graduation Robert J. Perkins received an MBA degree.

1945 Richard P. Kinn writes, "I sold my snow shovel in January of 1967 and moved out here (Las Vegas) to open a new claim office (Travelers Insurance) . We certainly are enjoying the warm weather."

1946 John M. Roll, M.D. (Matt) has a new office in the new IBM Building in Dayton. His associate is L. Peter Brenner, M.D., '58. Eighth child, son, Douglas, to Joan and David W. Borchers, March 1. Donald J. Kreitzer, Ph.D., has been named Acting Head of the Government and Philosophy Department at New Mexico State University. Doctor Kreitzer joined NMSU's faculty in 1961 and recently has been promoted to full professor of government.

1947

Barry J. Shillito The much- travelled, executive- extraordinary Barry J. Shillito, '49, was named Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Installations and Logistics early this year. Mr. Shillito, who is married since 1942 to the former Eileen Elizabeth Cottman of Dayton, currently lives at 5004 Baltan Road, Summer, Maryland. He has been president of the Logistics Management Institute in Washington, D.C. since 1962 and in that position has been close to the Federal Government scene. LMI is a private, nonprofit, fact-finding and research organization with the mission of seeking solutions to major defense logistics problems. The LMI brochure says: "In a setting of rapidly changing technology and dynamic environment, in which logistics problems must be continually reassessed, the Institute's role offers objectivity and continuity without interrupting the day-to-day logistics management operations of the Department of Defense." Mr. Shillito's father and mother were Lucian W. and Mary Ellen (O'Connor) Shillito, both of Dayton. Barry attended Dayton grade schools and Chaminade High School. He entered the University of Dayton before he enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942 and trained as an Air Force pilot. He became a prisoner of war in Germany late in 1943. Following the war Mr. Shillito obtained commercial and instructor pilot licenses and completed his college training at UD. While completing his college career Mr. Shillito was in business and was general manger of the Harris-Lincoln Supply Company in Dayton. From 1949 to 1954 he was Section Chief and Contracting Officer of the Procurement Division, USAF Headquarters, Air Material Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Mr. Shillito became Director of Material at the Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California, in 1954 and completed the Advanced Management Program at UCLA in 1958. He also became director of sales for Hughes at that time. In 1959 Mr. Shillito joined the Houston Fearless Corporation as Executive Vice President. He was named President of that corporation in 1960 and remained in that position until he joined the Logistics Management Institute in 1962. We congratulate Mr. Shillito. He is another of our alumni who are doing great things in their lifetimes.

C. David Etzler has joined Cunningham & Walsh Inc., New York, as merchandising supervisor. Mr. Etzler's many years of marketing experience encompass both the client and agency sides. He came to C&W from Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and was previously associated with McCann-Erickson and Pillsbury Mills. He is married to Kathryn Kunka Etzler '44, and the couple has four children- David, Vicky, John and Sally. Harry (Tuffy) Brooks went to Chicago in February to receive the Sporting Goods Dealers' leadership award as the top small-medium volume retailer in the country. This high point in his career in the sporting goods field was achieved in competition with more than 2,000 stores. The commendation from the Sporting Goods Dealer, national magazine of the industry, said in part: "Never has a store voted the Dealers' Leadership award received such powerful expressions of admiration by immediate and direct competitors as did Tuffy Brooks Sporting Goods in the current voting." Mr. Brooks' new store (since July of 1965) is located at 101 South Keowee Street in Dayton. John J. Weldon is teaching at Hopkinsville (Ky.) High School and is a member of the National Teacher Corps. He received his masters degree from Western Kentucky in May and plans to become a doctoral student this summer at Western. John and his wife, Catherine, have ten children- nine sons and one daughter.

1948 Paul F. Swift, head of the graphic reproduction laboratory, applied photography division at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, N.Y., has been named an assistant division head. He will be responsible for graphic reproduction processes and related areas. He is a member of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers and the Technical Association of the Graphic Arts. He and his wife, Phyllis, have six children.

1949 George D. Moon, Jr., an associate professor of chemical engineering at the University of Cincinnati, is the recipient of a National Science Foundation faculty fellowship. The award is for one year and will be used for doctoral study in chemical engineering education at Oklahoma State University. George is a consultant to industry in design analysis and development problems and in mass transfer and inorganic chemical production. He is also author of technical papers. He and his wife, Nancy, have four children. Clair E. Schroeder has been appointed to the new post of staff assistant to the controller at Avco Corporation's Electronics Division in Cincinnati. Formerly with the group staff in research and development of the manufacturing section at NCR, Mr. Schroeder will be responsible for special studies and accounting systems. Donald J. Hickey has been named Assistant Industrial Sales Manager at Dayco Corporation. Mr. Hickey has been with Dayco since 1952. He is married to the former Carolyn Duell '62.

Joella Schmidt Debard is the new President of the Osteopaths' Wives organization in Dayton. Her husband is Richard M. Debard, D.O. The Debard's have two teenage sonsMark and Michael- and an adopted daughter who is a nine-year-old blue-eyed blonde.

1950 Major Raymond H. Gaier has returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam and is stationed at Ft. Lee, Virginia. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wourms (Ann Fitzgerald '46), January 31. Edward A. Janning has been elected to offices on both the national and local level of the American Society for Information Science (ASIS), formerly called the American Documentation Institute (ADI). In the national organization he is chairman-elect of the special interest group for information analysis centers; this group is one of eight special-interest groups within the society. Ed also heads the information systems section of the UD Research Institute. Peter H. Kuntz has been elected President of the Ohio Lumber and Building Product Dealers Association. Nick C. Crnkovich has been named Controller by Dayco Corporation. Nick started with the firm in 1952 as general ledger accountant. He is married to Marjorie Wittmann Crnkovich. Robert L. Galbraith, assistant basketball coach at Patterson High School in Dayton for the past nine years, has been named head coach there. Mr. Galbraith has a masters degree from Indiana University. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Lemming (Marilyn Coppess '55), March 19. Robert L. Schaefer has been named Superintendent of Fractional Horsepower Motors at Delco Products Division, GMC. William J. Brann has been transferred from the Pittsburgh branch of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation to Cincinnati, 0. He and his wife, Carolyn, have two children -- Gregory and Cynthia.

1951 Eugene J. Hamper has been elevated to vice president of the foam fabricating division of Payne & Company in Dayton. Gene had formerly served as manager of the foam division. Jerome A. Logan, M.D., is out of service and has opened up an office on Far Hills Avenue in Dayton. He and his wife, Patricia, have three sons and two daughters- Sean, Kevin, Damian, Bridget and Molly. Son to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Granata (Molly Bucher '50), March 18. Joanne Combs, drama teacher at Meadowbrook High School in Dayton, has been named managing director of the Trotwood Circle Theater for the 1968 season. Joanne recently returned to Dayton after working with the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., and other theaters and having studied theater administration for two years on a Ford Foundation grant.

1952 Ferne Hartin Deaver retired from the teaching profession in June of 1967 and has moved from Dayton to "my old hometown, Baxter Springs, Kansas." Earl E. Shelton has been appointed executive secretary of the Montgomery County Medical Society. He joined the medical society staff in 1961 as comptroller and assistant executive secretary. He earned his MBA degree at Xavier University. Allen B. Caldwell is supervisor of the canning department with A & P. AI and his family are living in Horseheads, N.Y. Daughter to Patricia and John E. Cashdollar, February 26. Raymond E. Konczal writes, "I have recently been appointed Assistant Plant Controller of the Doehler-Jarvis Division of the National Lead Company in Toledo. I was

also elected President of the Toledo Chapter, Budget Executive Institute. My wife, Geri, and I have one son, David." Cletus E. Oberst has been appointed Vice President for Development at Brescia College in Owensboro, Ky. Clete started at Brescia in the spring of 1963 and, aside from his administrative duties, has been active in Alumni and scholarship programs. He a nd his wife, Betty, have Cletus E. Oberst seven children.

1953 Major Karl C. Ritz has been presented the Distinguished Cross and Air Medal for action in Vietnam. Karl is on his second tour of Vietnam and already holds the Bronze Star and the Commendation Medal for Oak Leaf Clusters. Major Marion J. Stansell is a staff member at the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Texas, that has won special honor for its contribution to the nation. The school staff was presented the AF Outstanding Unit Award during recent ceremonies commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the facility. Major Stansell, chief of the pathology branch, now wears a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the school. He was assigned to the school in 1964 after completing requirements for his Ph.D. degree at the University of Wisconsin. George E. Harr and Stanley Balcunas received MBA degrees at UD's April graduation. George is comptroller at the Barney Children's Medical Center in Dayton. Stanley is with NCR.

1954 Fourth child, second daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. F.rederick E. Hussong (Mary Ann Finn '57) , January 9. Daughter, Teresa, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shroyer (Renate Altwicker '54) on Christmas Day. John M. Seitz is with Weatherhead Company in Cleveland. James B. Day is with NCR and living in Xenia. He and his wife, Jeanne, h ave two sons - Tim and Tony. Milton H. Meier, Jr., is with Modern Maintenance Company in St. Louis, Mo. He and his wife, Patricia Ramsey Meier '53, have two children- Tara and Bradley. Richard J. Pirchner has been appointed as instructor in mathematics at Monmouth College in West Long Branch, N.J. Mr. Pirchner holds a masters degree from St. John's University and is doing additional graduate work at New York University . He is a member of the National Council of TeachRichard J. Pirchner ers of Mathematics. Samuel E. Hagerman has been appointed general manager of the Dayton division of Hilltop Concrete, Inc., and assumed responsibility for division sales, including sand and gravel products, production and office management. He has been with Hilltop since 1957 and had been Dayton area sales manager for the past two-and-a-half years. Major John E. Caron has returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. John was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and other honors of bravery and valor. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schmid (Genevieve Pellow '53), March 27.

1955 William H. Schimanski is with Brunswick Corporation in Muskegon, Mich. Bill and his wife, Marilyn, have five

children- Stephen, Paul, twins Mike and Jim, and Suzanne. The twins, now four years old, made a TV commercial when they were two months old and appeared as part of "My Favorite Martian" program. Robert E. Shattock, husband of Berteli Stelzer Shattock, Ph.D., has retired after more than twenty years with Chrysler Airternp in Dayton. Mr. Shattock designed many exotic air conditioning systems including that for the Apollo moon space shot. Sixth child, fourth daughter, Rosemary Ann, to Helen and Robert J. Dominic, March 19. Bob is with the UD Re· search Institute. First child, Jennifer, to Mary Ann and Donald E. Bond, March 16, 1967. Robert D. Sulzer received an MBA degree at UD's April graduation. 1956 Daughter to Barbara and Gordon L. Dodane, January 1.

Donald A. Oldiges writes from Madison, Wise., "The U. of Wisconsin graduate school alone is larger than the total enrollment at UD so I am a piece of sand on the beach. I have an office at Wisconsin Hall with a telephone 'which does give me a horne base to work from. I flew to the University of Iowa computer center in November and to the University of Minnesota. In February I attended the American Educational Research Association convention in Chicago. This corning semester I am taking computer in behavorial science, French, Computer Application, School Finance, School Plant, Research Administration and Social Change. These- plus conventions, seminars and the like- smother me but I find it extremely interesting. My D·Day for the Ph.D. is June or August, 1969."

Raymond C. Butz and his wife, Marigrace, have a new son, born February 19. James E. Paxson has been appointed a district director of the Greater Ohio Corporation of Columbus. The holding company was organized in December of 1965 and is offering its common stock for sale to Ohio investors. Jim is a partner in the Macbeth Company Insurance Agency. Jim's son, Jim, was one of the six age-group winners in the Riverdale Optimist Club's first Pass, Shoot and Dribble basketball contest. A total of 731 boys competed in the competition. John L. Schaefer has been elected President of Specialty Paper Company in Dayton. John is also general manager of the firm . He had been Executive Vice President and Director of Colorpac, Inc., of Franklin, 0. He and his wife, Rita High Schaefer '59, have four childrenJohn, Jr., Julie, Carol and John L. Schaefer David. 1957 Rudolph J. Ruppenstein has been named by The Atlantic Companies to manage the newly created marine depart· rnent in the Companies' eastern division. The Atlantic Companies comprise the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company and the Centennial Insurance Company. The establishment of this marine department completes the full multiple line facilities in the eastern division, headquarters in New York City. Mr. Ruppenstein joined Atlantic in 1960 and has been a marine underwriter in the Companies' midwest

division since 1962. Rudy and his wife, Barbara, have two children- Andrew and Katherine. Second child, first daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. G. William Lawless (Jacqueline Kuhn '61) , Decemb er 27. Bill is an in· structor in the Technical Institute at UD. Major Robert A. McCarthy has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam with the 25th Infantry Division. Bob returned from Vietnam in October and is now stationed at Fort Meade, Md., as an action officer in the Plans and Operations Division Office of Operations and Training at First Army Headquarters. , Son to Nancy and Thomas R. Klenke, February 19. John C. Wurst has been appointed to the newly formed national committee on coatings. This committee is a part of the Materials Advisory Board, National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences and Engineering. John is a research engineer with the UD Research Institute. The Committee on Coatings was established to develop a corn· prehensive status evaluation of current and future, military and industrial applications for high-temperature coatings. The ultimate objective is the identification of critical areas for future research. Phillip E. Kielpinski was named bridge player of the week in Dayton in early March as a result of winning the Open Pairs in Indianapolis. Phil is a senior research statis· tician with Technology Inc. Sixth child, fourth son, Raymond Joseph, to Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Scheidler (Mary Gladys Smith), March 19. Son, Daniel Boyce, Jr., to Anne and Daniel B Fischer, March 2. Joseph R. Desch is a salesman in Wisconsin for L. M. Berry & Company. Joe and his wife, Patricia, have a daughter- Jill. 1958 C. Lawrence Weber, Ph.D., has authored a book for the McGraw Hill Book Company entitled, "Elements of Detection and Signal Design." It is intended as a text in a graduate course in Communication Theory, usually offered by the Electrical Engineering Department. Lar.ry writes, "As a member of the faculty of the EE department at the University of South.ern California over the past four years, I have also authored more than fifteen publications in the area of Communication Systems Engineering." Third child, second daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel U. Dunson (Marianne King '59), December 30. Stephen Mikula is vice president of the newly incorpo· rated Patterson, Mikula and Kaser partnership. The company handles advertising, sales promotion, marketing, scripting and production of filmstrips and movies. Steve and his wife, Gail, have a daughter-Molly. L. Peter Brenner, M.D., has a new office in the new IBM Building in Dayton. His associate is John M. "Matt" Roll, M.D. '46. Stephen A. DeVol is with the Columbus (0 .) Testing Laboratory, Inc. He and his wife, Mary Rose, have three children- Diana, Gregory and Timothy. Second child, second son, James Patrick, to Patricia and John F. Niekamp, January 27. Diane Shoemaker Koehler is a homemaker and working part-time in the office of the American Heart Association in Dayton. Diane and her husband, William J., have two daughters -Lynn and Theresa. David L. Halteman has been named an assistant vice president at Gem City Savings Association in Dayton. Dave started as a teller at Gem City in 1958 and was assigned to appraising in 1960. Irene Gross Tegenkamp, who was featured in an ALUMNUS issue not too long ago, sailed on March 6 for Ceylon on the S.S. HOPE. This is the seventh voyage for the world's first peace-time hospital ship and marked its first return to Asia since the Project's maiden voyage in 1960. Mrs. Tegenkamp is a member of the permanent staff during the ten·rnonth teach-and-train program in Ceylon.

This voyage marks the fourth HOPE voyage for her. She is a medical technologist specializing in Cytology. Joseph A. Tripodi received his masters degree in education from Butler University in January. Daughter to Marjorie and Joseph M. Prevish, March 3. Daniel J. O'Brien h as resigned his post as assistant county prosecutor in Dayton to give full time to his private practice. "I am interested in doing civil trial work, particularly in personal injury cases." He and his wife, Mary, have four children- Sharon, Daniel, Donald and Erin. Dan is heading the Montgomery County Kennedy for President campaign. 1959 Daughter to Barbara and Lacy G. Calhoun, December 24. Stanley S. Smith, Jr., D.D.S., married Inga Britt Johanson, December 22. The Smith's are living in Brawley, Calif., where Stan has his own office. Son to Carol and Donald C. Ankney, February 22. Donald P. Lamb (TI) earned his bachelors degree in physics from the University of Rochester in 1966. Don is employed by General Electric in Dayton and he and his wife, Barbara, h ave two daughters- Cynthia and Teresa. Major Thomas W. Moritz returned from Vietnam in August, 1967, and is assigned with the Staff and Faculty at the U.S.A. Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. In Vietnam he served as Maintenance Officer with an Assault Helicopter Company and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star "V" with Oak Leaf Cluster, Air Medal "V" and the Army Commendation Medal during his tour of duty. Tom will attend the Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, in August. He and his wife, Joyce, h ave a daughter - Lisa. Ernest P. Lorfanfant, S.M., was ordained to the priesthood on March 30 at the Marianist International Seminary in Fribourg, Switzerland. Father had been on the teaching staff of Purcell High School in Cincinnati from 1958 to 1963. He will continue graduate studies in canon law at the Lateran University in Rome next fall. Charles J. Nash, Jr., is with the Muirson Label Company, a division of International Paper Company, in Chicago. He and his wife, Eileen, have four children - Charles J. III, Patrick, Steven and Kevin. Peggy Taylor Bryson is teaching at Jackson Elementary School in Dayton. Second son, Joseph Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keyes (Frances Morris '61), February 17. Fred has been elected to the office of Selectman in North Reading, Mass., and is also practicing law there. Thomas E. Doerfler, Ph.D., married Norma Jean Petkwitz, April 27. TI grad, Raymond D. Grillmeier was awarded an electrical engineering degree from UD during April graduation ceremonies. 1960 James E. Klein received his MBA degree from Kent State University on March 16. Major Edward D. Sabol, Jr., M.D., after graduation fro m Marquette in 1964, interned at Fitzsimons General Hospital in Den路 ver, Colorado. From December 1965 to May 1966 he served as commander of the 945th Medical Detachment in Vietnam , where he received the Army Comm e ndation Edward D. Sabol, Jr. Medal. From ther e he served at DeWitt Army Hospital and Madison General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Ed was promoted to Major in March. He and his wife, Marilyn, have three children - Kimberly, Suzanne and

Deborah- and are now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Fourth child, third daughter, Patricia Arlene, to Margaret and Paul M. Rail, December 6. Paul is section head, installations engineering section, communication engr. branch, NASA Communications Div., Goddard Space Flight Center. William K. White has returned to Dayton from Dearborn, Mich. Bill is a budget analyst with NCR. He and his wife, Mary Jane, have four children- Jane, Julie, Tom and Susan. James E. Walker, Sr., is configuration manager in the Life Support System Program Office at WPAFB. He is responsible for establishing and maintaining systematic control of the design and function of all life support equipment developed by the USAF. He and his wife, the former Peggy Sue Valentine, James E. Walker, Sr. are living in Dayton. Theodore J. Szymanski, science editor of My Weekly Reader, has been awarded a Shell Merit Junior Residency Fellowship to Cornell University for the scholastic year 1968-1969. Ted h as written dozens of science articles. Among the most interesting of his articles that have received national attention are: The Secret of the Laser, The Hidden World of Color, and CRASH- the physics of an automobile accident. The Shell Oil Company funds the Residency Fellows at Cornell and Stanford Universities. A junior residency is valued at $7,500. Fourth child, third daughter, to Judith and Clarence J. Bittner, December 27. Richard T. Mocny has switched from the Honolulu office of the U.S. General Accounting back to Chicago where he is Supervisory Auditor. Kenneth F. Smith was married to Barbara Louise Smith in December of 1963. The couple has two childrenKenneth II and Corinne. Ken is overseas with the USAF. Third child, son, to Janice and Patrick T. Connor, January 27. Son to Mary and Richard E. Nonelle, February 18. Charles D. Malloy bowled a 681 one league night in February which made him the highest scorer in Dayton on that particular night. Chuck needed to strike out from the ninth for his first 700 and could only spare out. Once b efore, h e came closer - 694. Jerome L. Bauer, Jr., has joined F e rro Corporation's Technical Center in Cleveland as a Senior Research Engineer. His work is devoted to research and development of ablative Jerome L. Bauer, Jr. and composite materials. Sue Ann Hager is an instructor in the h ealth and physical education department at Bowling Green State University. George 0. Geissler received his masters degree in engineerin g at the University of Akron on January 28. George is with Babcock & Wilcox Company in Alliance, 0. He and his wife, Diana, have a daughter, Julie. E. James Dicke.r son is a CPA with Lybrand, Ross Brother s a nd Montgomery in Detroit. Jim and his wife, Roberta Kaser Dickerson '61, have two children - James and Kathleen. Laurence F. Kedzie has been named Philadelphia Zone Sales Manager for Frigidaire Sales Corporation. He and his

wife, Lorraine Kolady Kedzie, have three children- Laurence, David and Lisa. Beverly Bridge Shively has earned her second bachelors degree from UD. She received an education degree in home economics at April graduation ceremonies. TI grad Cesar W. Gonzalez was awarded a bachelor of technology degree in April from UD. Cesar is with Monsanto Chemical in Dayton. 1961 Captain William A. Conger received the Bronze Star Medal in September for service as set forth in the following citation: "For heroic achievement in connection with operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam while serving as Commanding Officer of Campany I, Third Battalion, Ninth Marines, Third Marine Div. From 10 September to 6 October, 1967, Captain Conger participated in the defense of Con Thien in Quang Tri Province, skillfully and fearlessly organizing and controlling his company in a defensive posture while under extremely heavy enemy rocket attack and artillery, mortar, recoilless rifle and small arms fire. With complete disregard for his own safety, he moved continuously throughout his unit's positions, encouraging his men and ensuring that they were prepared to repulse an enemy assault. Displaying excep路 tiona! military proficiency and sound judgment, Captain Conger organized and conducted small unit patrols, ambushes and perimeter repairs on a daily basis. His resolute courage and bold fighting spirit inspired all who observed him and contributed significantly to the accomplishment of his unit's mission. Captain Conger's exceptional profes路 sional ability, exemplary leadership and selfless devotion to duty at great personal risk were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and of the United States Naval Service." Bill suffered shrapnel wounds in February just as wife, Molly Payne Conger '60, was preparing to meet him in Hawaii. Bill and Molly have two children - Cathy and Billy. Captain Edward R. Szeman will be stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., until August. He and his wife, Penelope, have two sons- Edward and Robert. Ronald F. Ossege married Carolyn Souders, July 8, 1967. Ron is with Delco-Moraine in Dayton. Harold C. Manning married Ese Faye Burroughs, February 16. He is working for Aro Corporation of Bryan, Ohio, and living in Memphis, Tenn. David A. Blackwood is now with Dow Chemical Company in Cleveland. Dave and his wife, Virginia Ranker Blackwood '59, have three sons- David, James and William. The latter two are twins. William E. Brockman has left the UD Research Institute after seven years of full-time professional work. Bill and his wife, Jane Gagel Brockman '60, both worked on The Project during their four years of classes. Bill is working for Booz Allen Applied Research in Bethesda, Md. Captain Edwin J. Hartke has been recognized for helping his unit earn the USAF Outstanding Unit Award. Ed, a helicopter pilot in a detachment of the Atlantic Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Center of the Military Airlift Command at Woodbridge RAF Station, England, now wears a distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The unit was cited for maintaining a sustained search and rescue commitment with a perfect flying safety record. The Center's area of responsibility encompasses four conti路 nents. Ed's wife is the former Irene Westrich of Germany. John J. Fortman, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry at Wright State, was married to Margaret Murray, May 18. Suzanne lmbus was married to James L. Martin, Sept ~;;mber 26. The Martin's are living in New York City. Gale Frances Tempest is working for the Buffalo, N.Y., Auto Club. John P. Uriah is teacher and head basketball coach at Bishop McCort High School in Bridgeville, Pa. John and his wife have two children- James and Susan.

Daughter to Patricia and John J. LaBruyere, March 26. Robert R. Corpstein has been named a regional manager with offices in Dayton for Chemineer, Inc. Bob is married to Mary Scherer Corpstein '60. Barbara Larkin Weber is teaching in the Bellevue (Nebr.) School System at Twin Ridge School. She earned her masters degree in education from Loyola University of Chicago last year. Daughter to Janet and Bernard A. Ostendorf, January 25. Second child, second daughter, Caren Elizabeth, to Saundra and John L. Cashin, Jr., January 25. John is with the UD Research Institute at WPAFB. Richard S. Varga is employed in the new production development department of the B. F. Goodrich Company in Akron. Dick is senior product engineer. He and his wife, Georgeanne, have three children - Dawn, Jeffrey and Christopher. Frederick T. Aicher has been named advertising manager for the E. F. MacDonald Stamp Company in Day ton. Fred joined the company in 1965 as art director. Frank B. Leibold has been appointed Latin American area general sales manager for Corning Glass International. Frank joined Corning Glass Works in 1964 and since 1966 has been supervisor of customer engineering in the Communications Products Dept. He holds an MBA degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Capt. Michael E. McCamley is with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam. Richard J. Wallin was promoted to Captain in ceremonies at the Wadsworth Army Reserve Center in Rochester, N.Y., in January. He is a member of Headquarters, 98th Army Reserve Division. Dick has been named to a new position at the Rochester , N.Y ., opera路 tions of Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of The Singer Richard J. Wallin Company. Dick is now Coordinator of Ma nufacturing Administration. He came to Friden from General Dynamic/ Electronics as a senior administrative analyst. He and his wife, Margaret, have three children. Thomas J. Doyle, S.M., teaching at Cardinal Gibbons High School in Baltimore, Md. He earned his masters in theology degree at LaSalle in 1964 and is studying for a second masters in liturgy at Notre Dame. Brother is on the Provincial Council for the New York Province of the Society of Mary. Arthur L. Ruffing, Jr., is a certified public accountant with Price Waterhouse & Company in Cleveland. He and his wife, Joan, have two children- Michael and James. TI grads, Timothy L. Coghill and Donald J. Dunbar, both received bachelor degrees at UD's April graduation. Tim was awarded a bachelor of technology degree, Don, a bachelor of science degree. Norman J. Sawdey earned his MBA degree. Fourth child, first son, Thomas Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sweeney, Jr. (Georgianna Holmes '59), April 13.

1962 Son to Ann and Richard E. Mort, January 19. Captain Paul R. Stolz is attending the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Paul, who previously served as a missile safety officer at McConnell AFB, Kansas, will receive fourteen weeks of instruction at the senior USAF professional school. He will study communicative skills, leadership, international relations, duties and responsibilities of the command-staff team and aerospace doctrine and employment.

Captain Hector T. C. Dittamo, Jr., has r eturn ed from Thailand and is now stationed at Fort Lee, Va., in quartermaster school. Lawrence J. Kramer was married to Mary Witmer, Janu路 ary 27. The Kramer's are living in Columbus, 0 . Captain Paul B. Ficalora has returned from Vietnam and is now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Carl R. Larsen, M.D., received his degree from St. Louis University School of Medicine in 1966 and then completed a year of internship at the Albany Medical Center in New York. He is currently a me dical officer in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Holabird, Md. Carl and his wife, Lorraine, were married September 10, 1965, and have a daughter Erika- born December 27. LaVerne D. Adams has assumed the newly created posi路 tion of trade sales coordina tor with Dayton Tire and Rubber Company. He is coordinating the field sales operations of Dayton's sixty-one district managers . Richard A. Heckman and his wife, Nancy, have moved to Seacliff, N.Y., where Dick is with Tab Products . The Heckman's have two children - Lisa and Bradley. David W. Fritz is with the Trentwood Works of Kais er Aluminum and Chemical Corporation in Spokane, Wash. Dave and his wife, Sharon, have four children- David, Robert, Lori and Jennifer. Joseph R. Boeke has left the UD Research Institute and is now with the systems staff of the Instrument Division of Lear Siegler, Inc., in Grand Rapids, Mich. He and his wife, Ann, had their second child, first daughter, Maribeth Rose, on February 15. Garry Roggenburk yielded only one hit the four innings he worked and was the winning pitcher as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Houston Astros in Cocoa , Fla., at the beginning of spring training. Charles E. Grindstaff is working at the Port Mugu (Calif.) U.S. Naval Missile Center. He and his wife, Beth, have two sons- Glenn and John. Carl E. Snyder, Jr., received his masters degree from Ohio State University in March. J. William Lawrence is employed by Tru-Foto, Inc. Walter H. Herzog was marrie d to Virginia Carol Walsh in September of 1966. H e is with the 3M Company in Los Angeles, Calif. John H. Broerman is now with Federal Electric (I.T.T.) at the Kennedy Space Center as programmer-analyst and head of the Space Craft Testing project. Jack and his wife, Mary Gephart Broerman '63, are living on Merritt Island, Fla., and have one son- Mike. Carol Ann Ledwin is a social worker with the Hamilton County Welfare Department in Cincinnati. Captain Paul R. Stolz has been graduated from the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Paul has been reassigned to McConnell AFB, Kansas, as a missile safety officer. John L. Snyder and Robert A LaMendola both received masters degrees from UD in April. John earned a masters in engineering; Bob, a masters in education. 1963 Lawrence J. Johnson is with the Marathon Oil Company and h e and his wife, Sharon, have one child- Britt. Victor J. Johnson is teaching at Dunbar High School in Dayton. First child, daughter, Amy Susan to Mary Ellen and Robert S. Bertke, March 12. Daughter to Joan and Robert J. Hosfeld, March 13. Second child, second daughter, Tracy Anne, to Judith and M. Richard LaRocca, last October 30. Gerald J. Huelsman, former NCR technical writer, has joined the staff of Patterson, Mikula & Kaser to head up the creative writing department. Gerry also taught at Beavercreek High School. J. Christopher Hickey married Mary Anna Schlotter '65, April 20. Chris is with Xerox Corporation in Dayton and Mary is teaching at Jefferson School.

Robert L. Murphy is with Guild & Landis Insurance Agency in Dayton . Bob and his wife, Carol, have two sons - Anthony and Steven. Jewelyn J. Middlebrook is teaching at Mohawk High in Columbus, 0. Daughter to Marie and John B. Nordenbrock, March 22. Charles Subelka is with th e New York State Division of Parole in New York City. He was married to Patricia Helen Burki in May of 1967. Richard S. Yolles is a teacher with the Los Angeles (Calif.) City Schools. Eugene F. Bear has been named sales representative in Ohio and part of Indiana for the John H. Harland Company. First child, Tanya Jean, to Dianne and Bruce H. Barker, February 13. First child, son, to Linda and Donald E. Haemmerle, March 29. Patricia Ann Leese married James Robert Danks, April 20. Pat is a medic al technologist at Good Samaritan Hospital. Charles J. DiPolito, Jr., is buyer of women's sportswear for Polsky's Department Store in Akron, Ohio. Glenn E. Denlinger, Jr., is with Uniroyal, Inc. , in New York City. H e and his wife, Lois Marilyn, have four children- Kurt, Karen, David and Douglas. George E. Hiney was one of eight seniors at Kansas City Coll ege of Osteopathy and Surgery named recently to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." Selection was based on leadership, potential for development and academic record. George will receive his Doctor of Osteopathy degr ee in May. His wife, Betty Hackenbracht Hiney '62, is teaching in Kansas City. Armand J. DiPietro, project manager in the Life Support Program at WPAFB , is responsible for the development of visual signaling devices , personnel body armor and restraint systems. Armand has been at WPAFB since 1963. First child, Edwin Miller II, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stocker [Irene Eliza路 Armand J. DiPietro beth Wank '65), Feb. 10. Thomas A. Bir has been appointed administrative assistant of the Roehlen Engraving Division of Standard International of Rochester, N.Y. He was formerly with Burroughs Corporation of Dayton. Joseph V. DePalma, Jr., married Lynn Barbara Smith, September 16. Joe is an engineer with Humble Oil and Refining Company and he and Lynn are living in Clark, N.J. Captain Ronald F. Massey has been appointed an aide to Maj . Gen. Joel Norton, US AV. Com. with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Ron and his wife, Rosalie, had ,t heir first child, Ronald, Jr., on March 29. ' Michael J. Colgan married Ann Alice Read, Febtuary 23 . Mike is Director of the TV Production Department of Station WTOP-TV in Washington, D.C. Ronald L. Hodge married Carol Wright, March 15. Captain Gerald E. Prinzing was discharged from the USAF on March 30 and is now working in civil service at Kelly AFB as an electronic engineer. Mrs. Prinzing is the former Rosalie Rawlins '66. Roger F. Sebenik earned his doctorate from Iowa State University in February. His thesis was entitled "The Op路 timization of a Solvent Extraction Plant to Process Monazite Rare Earth Nitrates." Roger is with the Humble Oil & Refining Company in Baton Rouge, La. He was married to Betty Binning, October 7. John M. Meagher was promoted to Army Captain on December 29 near Saigon, Vietnam, where he is serving as assistant staff judge advocate assigned to the 125th

Transportation Command. Jack's wife, Adrienne, is living in Ridgewood, N.Y., while he is stationed in Vietnam. Captain George A. Helm received the seventh award of the Air Medal December 20 in Vietnam. George earned the award for combat aerial support of ground operations in Vietnam. He is a Chinook helicopter pilot in the 539th Transportation Company near Phu Loi. His wife, Ellen, is living in Dayton. Captain Orey R. Buzzelli received the Air Medal, December 26, in Vietnam. Captain Buzzelli earned the award for combat aerial support of ground operations in Vietman. He is a section leader in Company A, 4th Aviation Battalion, 4th Infantry Division. Patricia Roll Mainz is teaching in the Edinburg Inde· pendent School District. She and her husband, Edward C. Mainz, Jr., have two children- Parke and Susan- and are living in McAllen, Texas. First child, Angela Kay, to Joanne and Joseph N. Shelby, December 19. Captain John E. Snider is attending the Air University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. John will receive fourteen weeks of instruction in study communicative skills, leadership, international relations, duties and responsibilities of the command-staff team, and aerospace doctrine. Malcolm T. Lorimer has returned from Chicago to Day· ton and is with the Avco Broadcasting Corporation (WLWD-TV) . He and his wife, Patricia, have a son- Christopher. Captain Michael R. Kirila returned from Vietnam in February and was married on February 10 to Josephine Noel Odom in Hattiesburg, Miss. William T. Marquitz earned his doctorate in electrical engineering at Michigan State University. Bill is with Radiation Plant in Milburn, Fla. He and his wife, Jeanne, had their first child- Lisa- November 27. James E. Schrader has been promoted to Captain in the USAF. Jim is chief of operations and main· tenance at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. He is a member of the Tactical Air Command. Jim and his wife, Nancy, will celebrate their third wedding anni· versary on July 10. Jim James E. Schrader has received the USAF Commendation Medal at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, for meritorious service at U-Tapao Airfield in Thailand. Patricia Irene Mullins is a civilian librarian with the U.S. Army Special Services in Vietnam. She earned her masters degree in library science at the University of Pittsburgh in 1964. Captain James E. Schrader has received the USAF Commendation Medal at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, for meritorious service at U·Tapao Airfield in Thailand. Mary Elizabeth Averdick, head of the French Department at Fairmont East High School, has been selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships of the U.S. Department of State, and awarded a grant to enable her to participate in the Teachers Exchange Program. Mary Elizabeth has been assigned to Belgium for the scholastic year, 1968-69. TI grads, Eugene A. Jeffery and C. Jerry Ferguson, re· ceived bachelor of technology degrees at UD's April graduation. TI grad, Myrna Louise Derringer, was awarded a bachelor of science majoring in medical technology. TI grad, John H. Gerhardstein, earned a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering. Dennis A. Schaab, C.PP.S., now has a masters in arts and Nelson J. Martin, Jr., received an MBA degree.

1964 Richard J. Woll received an MBA degree from the University of Kentucky in December. "I am presently working

for the Distribution Division of Western Electric in the capacity of cost reduction engineering." Terry W. Graham married Mary Theresa Sheppard, January 20. Terry is a grad student at Georgia State University. Robert M. Greschl is with the McCall Information Ser· vices Company and has his office in Miriam Hall at UD. Bob's also working on his MBA degree from the University of Detroit. James F. Bauhof was graduated from Ohio Northern University College of Law in June of 1967 with a J.D. degree. He was admitted to the Ohio Bar on November 1 and is now an Assistant City Attorney with the Dayton Law Department. Jim and his wife, Virginia, celebrated their third wedding anniversary on December 26.

Captain Richard J. Bielat received the Army Commenda· tion medal and his 15th through 23rd awards of the Air Medal at Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah, Georgia, in January. Dick was presented the awards of the Air Medal for combat aerial support of ground operations in Vietnam from December 1966 to May 1967. The Army Commendation Medal was presented for meritorious service with the 220th Aviation Company of the I Corps in Vietnam from June 1966 to June 1967. He also holds the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross. Dick has been released from the Army and is now with IBM Corporation in Gaithersburg, Md. John L. DeCapua is attending graduate school at Penn State University. Joseph L. Matuszewski married Velma Boerger, February 3. Joe is with NCR. Captain Peter H. White returned from assignment in Germany and is now stationed in Vietnam. Harry R. Pape is a civilian again and employed at NCR in Dayton. He was discharged as a Captain, U.S. Army, on December 22. Harry and his wife, Mary Frericks Pape, have a son- Harry II. Joan Marie Chudd married John L. McGillis, February 11. Joan is teaching at St. Raymond's School in Mt. View, Calif.; her husband is a Pacific Airlines pilot. Richard J. Hladysh has been named Director of Budgets at UD. Barney N. White is with International Harvester in Springfield, 0. He and his wife, Jennie, have two children -Pete and Amy. George R. Schubert is with Univac and residing in the Cleveland area. Daughter to Carolyn and Robert H. Kimes, Jr., March 5. Thomas E. Russell has been appointed professional rep· resentative for Pfizer Laboratories, division of Chas. Pfizer & Company, Inc., pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturer. Lawrence D. Schafrath is a trainee for the Frozen Prepared Foods Division of Stouffer Foods. Larry was named one of the ten most eligible bachelors in Cleveland recently. Second child, first son, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Merkle (Penny Bright '65), March 13. First child, Susan Renee, to Karen and David R. Graham,

January 5. Dave received his masters degree from Ohio State University in March and is with Sheffield Corporation in Dayton. Jerry F. Medley married Betsy Susan Earl, September 2. Jerry is employed by. NCR in Dayton and living in Miamisburgh. Daughter to Judith and William H. Sanford, March 14. Second child, first son, Michael Eric, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Hungerford (Barbara Schonberg), March 18.

Lt. Dennis C. Larsen received the oath of office for admis路 sion to the Ohio Bar in recent ceremonies at Ft. Amador, Canal Zone. Dennis entered the U.S. Army last September and has been assigned to Ft. Amador since December 4. He is with the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence and Operations, USA Force, Southern Command. Arthur J. Elbert III has been appointed Acting Director of Institutional Research at Chicago State College. He is responsible for providing an ongoing evaluation of the College in terms of its instructional programs, research efforts, enrollment trends, faculty profile, student evaluation, and costs of various concerns of the College. He is also continuing as an instructor in psychology at the College and is the representative from the College to the Illinois' Board of Higher Education's Budget Formation Committee. Sharon Anmarie Romer married David Lee Kline, April 6. Thomas E. Jocelyn, Jr., was married to Lorraine Mary Backe '66 in March of 1966. The Jocelyn's have two children- Thomas E. III and Cynthia. Tom is teaching at Trinity School in New York City and earned his masters degree from New York University in 1966. Remo A. Masiello is with the Department of Defense in Washington, D.C. Ronald L. Schmitz is working at NCR and living in Miamisburg. Ron and his wife, Marlene, have two daughters- Pamela and Marcia, who was born on February 21. John J. Bourne finished his tour of duty with the Navy in October of 1967. "The majority of my time was spent at sea aboard the aircraft carrier USS America and I served sixteen months in the Mediterranean. As a result I was able to visit such places as Rome, Athens and the Holy Land. In November of '67 I began working with General Electric in the financial management training program. On December 2, Sandra Sadewhite and I were married. Two of my closest friends, Fred J. Richards, Jr., '66, and Joseph F. Fallacara '63, served as best man and usher at the wedding." Daughter, Marcia Lynn, to Joanne and Charles P. Bel路 lanca, March 25. He is with the UD Research Institute. Robert W. Ganser has been named recipient of the Standard Oil of Texas fellowship in geology for the current academic year and is studying at the University of Oklahoma. Bob received a $1,800 grant plus payment of fees and the university's school of geology also received a $1,000 grant as part of his fellowship. Bob's name is being added to a plaque hanging in the hall of geology at Okla-

homa. He received another plaque citing his academic achievements. Ronald J. Hoekzema is out of service and with IBM in Lexington, Ky., as associate and development engineer. Dennis V. Siefring married Diana Emma Hoying '65, last July 1. Dennis is with Avco New Idea in Coldwater, Ohio. Richard L. Opalek married Karen Sue Strunc '65, January 20. Dick is with Axle Division of Eaton Yale and Towne and has opened up a new territory in Minneapolis, Minn. Second child, second son, David Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mick (Carolyn Schmotzer), January 5. Second child, first son, Philip Denis, to Theresa and Denis F. Seman, January 7. William M. Martin is a medical technologist at Kansas City (Mo.) General Hospital. He and his wife, Christine, have one son, Robert W. "It is about two months now that we came to U.S. from Iran as immigrants to be U.S. citizens in the future," wrote Bill in January. Lt. William E. Mayer left for Vietnam in January and is assigned to the Auditor General office for one year. Raymond G. Kozusko is working on his Ph.D. in geology at the University of Wisconsin. Guillermo Rivas-Diaz is married to Mary Elizabeth Ross Rivas '65 and the couple has two children- Marisa and Gilligan. Guillermo is supervisor of the work standard department with Sundstrand Machine Tool Division. He earned his masters in industrial engineering at the Uni路 versity of Massachusetts. The Rivas' are living in Rockford, Ill. Douglas J. Fritz is with the personnel department with Kemper Insurance Company in Chicago. Third child, daughter, to Carol and Louis H. Ahlers, January 27. Robert K. Shields is biology and health teacher and head basketball and baseball coach at St. Thomas (Ky.) high . .. he and his wife, Marie, have one daughter. Ronald J. Versic is working on his masters degree at Ohio State. Elaine Kelsey Wiedemann is keeping busy while hubby, Major Wiedemann, is stationed with the Marine Corps in Vietnam. "I am the Director of the Home Service Department for the Gulf Power Company. At the same time the company announced that we would be doing a bi-weekly TV program for the new local educational TV station and this is also my responsibility. The job is rather a challenging one especially since I am directly responsible for the coordination of all the work for the other twelve home economists who are in our service area. The job with Gulf Power also includes recipe of the month, all radio and TV advertisements and a once-a-month live TV show for the ladies in the morning. Am also working for a general contractor as a consultant. This is basically interior design. The excess spare time is taken up with college courses (am trying to earn a business degree) and learning to fly a single-engine private plane." Elaine is living in Pensacola, Fla., and likes it very much. August W. Werchowski is employed at Trane Company in Scranton, Pa., as a manufacturing engineer. Gus and his wife, Darlene, had their third child, Wendy, on December 3. Thomas M. Rau married Patricia Ann Doolan, April 27. Tom received his M.D. degree from the University of Cincinnati in June. Constance M. Mandina has been appointed Legislative Assistant to the Majority Leader in the Florida House of Representatives. She had been working in the Queens County (NY) office of the District Attorney. David A. Granson and Reverend Timothy E. Dillon, C.PP.S., who was ordained on June 1, received masters in arts degrees from UD in April. Thomas J. Matczyncki and Arlene Reichert Younger earned their masters in education degrees while TI grads, Jack L. Walker and Lawrence E. Grulick, were awarded bachelors in electrical engineering. Michael R. Kennedy and Florence Annette Rempe both re-

ceived additional degrees- both bachelors degrees in education. Father Dillon is teaching at Cardinal Newman High School for Boys in Santa Rosa, Calif. Tom Matczynski is a doctoral student at Ohio University.

1965 First child, Thomas Anthony, Jr., to Mary Ann and Thomas A. DiBella, January 26. Tom is out of s ervice . Timothy J. Davis was a Specialist 5 in the U.S. Army serving with the military in Bangkok, Thailand. As of January, Tim wrote, "In two months and twenty-seven days I will be home , as long as they get that ship back from the North Koreans. Upon my return I will be reinstated as a programmer at NCR in Dayton." Writes James C. Vesely, "On January 20 I was married to Noreen Marie Hannan. Presently, I am a doctoral candidate at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa., in electrical engineering." David A. Hines married Susan A. Wasilewski, January 13. Dave is in the U.S. Coast Guard. Richard J. Melowic has been elected to membership in the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants ; Donald J. Trentman was el ected to membership in the National Association of Accountants. Peter J. Cassidy, Jr., is with Price Waterhouse & Company in San Francisco, Calif. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Keyes (Mary Ann Walker '63), February 3. Eugene G. Frick received his masters degree from Marquette University in February and is an instructor in theological studies at UD. Harold N. Dee is with the Mohawk Data Sciences Corporation in New York City. About being married- he replied "Heavens, No!" First child, Jacqueline Marie, to Edna and Gary G. Shepherd, February 14. Joseph F. Dorsten, Jr., was married to Sally Ann Dill on March 2. Joe is a student at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. His wife is an a rt teacher in Blue Springs, Mo.

Bernard T. Shramko, his wife, Susan, and son, Mark, have moved to Goldsboro , North Carolina, where Bert is working for Hevi-Duty Electric as design engineer. Robert A. Waltz has been appointed brokerage consultant at the White Plains brokerage office of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Bob is working directly with insurance men in providing technical assistance and analytical services relating to life and health insurance and retirement plans. Bob and his wife, Mary, have three daughters and are living in Bedford Hills, N.Y. He received his MBA from Ohio University in January of 1967. First child, son, to Darlene and James M. Trey, February 11. Captain A. Grant Hird (MBA) is stationed at Athenai Airport, Greece. A procurement officer, he is assigned to a unit of the USAF in Europe. Previously, Grant had been sta tioned at WPAFB. Timothy J. Townsend (MBA) married Jacqueline Ruth Runyan, February 17. Tim is employed by Delco Products Division, GMC. Andrea Jean Cerar is a stewardess with Seaboard World Airlines . This airline has a military contract and carries military personnel to Vietnam and other spots around the world. William T. Burkhart is in the plastics engineering divi sion of the Continental Can Company. Bill and his wife, Joan Wilson Burkhart '64 live in Cincinnati, 0 . Lt. William H. Engelhardt was assigned to Kaiserslantern, Germany, in February.

Jerry C. Hoke is teaching English at the University of Western New Mexico after receiving his masters degree from Indiana University in July. Mrs. Hoke is th e former Patricia Ann Smith. Second child, first son, Anthony Todd, t o Judie and Anthony R. Lodovico, February 20. Tony is head soccer coach at St. Paul Catholic High School in Bristol, Conn. He also teaches physical education and physical science. David J. Erdodi is in the U.S. Navy and attending Officer Candidate School in Newport, R.I. 路 William J. Schopps was released from service as a Captain and is now with E. J. DuPont de Nemoirs in the plastics department in Chestnut Run, Delaware. Richard A. Abdoo married Joan Kallid, September 23. The Abdon's are living in Warren, Mich. Stew!\l't 0. Seman is with the U.S. General Accounting Office in Chicago, Ill . He was released from active duty in the U.S . Army on March 10. David C. Bodem is an exp erimental engineer with Delco (GMC) in Dayton. Richard C. Evanko is Boston district manager for the Dayton Tire & Rubber Company. He joined Dayton Tire as a sales trainee in 1966. Now he and his wife, Patricia, are living in Rhode Island. First child, daughter, to Theresa and Charles J. Muscato, January 11. Herbert L. Dershem, Jr., married Kathleen Ann Baden, January 27. Herb is a doctoral candidate in computer science at Purdue. Allen E. Sebenik has been "a civilian since August. I was with C Company, 86th Engineer Battalion in the Mekong Delta. I felt that the year's tour in Vietnam was the most rewarding event of my life. I've moved to Dayton and have been working as a sales engineer for Westinghouse since late September." AI is also studying for his MBA degree at UD. Lt. Isaac W. Dugan, Jr., writes, "Your latest edition of the ALUMNUS finds me on the opposite side of the world at Long Binh, The Republic of South Vietnam. I've been here three and a half months (as of January) and am due back in the States the first of October of this year. My position is that of Assistant Command Information Officer for the U.S. Army. The title is long as are the work hours . Am enjoying it as much as anyone can enjoy a tour in this part of th e world. It's good work and I'm still learning more about the media and the message." Thanks for the letter, Woody. John V. LaCarte is warehouse distribution manager and indus trial relations manager for Mead Packaging in Charleroi , Pa. John is married to Mary Ann McAllister LaCarte.

Bernard A. Harawa has been named Education Secretary-General for all Catholic schools and universities in Africa . In Ameri ca this position would be equivalent to National Superintendent of Catholic Schools. Bernie will be directly concerned with secondary schools and training colleges. Bernie writes, "My job as Education Secretary

General is very comprehensive. Briefly, however, I represent the views of all the Bishops in the nation to the Educational Authorities- the Government. I am intermediary between the government and the Heirarchy in all matters of education; I coordinate the work of six local or regional educational secretaries who are directly concerned with primary-elementary schools whereas I am in direct charge of all secondary schools and colleges in all phases of educational administration; I deal with general policy and its implementation to and from the government. Over and above all that, I visit all these institutions and conduct meetings- staff, student and government- and to see the educational needs of the various dioceses. On the international level, I deal with selection and recommendation of students for scholarship awards and finding of scholarships and places for students. So far I have had quite a few students selected and sent to West Germany for degree work. This is on the national level and that is why my appointment to this post had to have the approval of the Ministry of Edt~cation."

Captain John Dapolito and his wife, the former Nancy Arena, are living at Camp LeJeune, N.C., since John's return from Vietnam last June. He was promoted to Captain in August. Nancy writes, "John has been recommended for the Bronze Star for duty in the Republic of South Vietnam. His unit was decorated with the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and the Presidential Unit Citation. I am enclosing a picture of his receiving his Captain's bars from Colonel Wallace." Third child, Erin Kathleen, to Kathie and Patrick F. Toye, December 11. Pat is in industrial chemical sales with Nalco Chemical Company of Chicago. Sally Jean Collins was married to Daniel Hutchens in October of 1966 and the Hutchens' have a daughterLaura Jo- and are living in Athens, 0. Sally earned her masters in education at Ohio University. Aldona Gudityte Drukteinis is teaching in Centerville, 0. and working on her masters at Xavier University. Julia Lee Pierce is living in New York City and teaches therapy at a Jewish home for the elderly. Theodore C. Ning, Jr., married Constance J. Carlson, January 27. Ted is attending medical school at Northwestern University and will intern later this summer in Chicago. Third child, first daughter, Lisa Marie, to Donna and James E. Bodino, March 19. L. Sidney Clark married Carol Marie Hartwig, February 24. The Clark's are living in Richmond, Ind., where Sid is with Avco-Ordnance. James E. McWilliams, Jr., is a member of the U.S. Marine Corps since graduation, has been promoted to Captain. Jim returned from thirteen months in Vietnam and is now stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif. Lois Jane Honerlaw married Bradley University grad, Anthony J. Adduci, April 20.

Robert T. Mohr is with the Family Service of Milwaukee. He earned his masters degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1967. Thomas A. DiBella is a cost accountant with Singer Company and living in Highland Park, N.J., with wife, Mary Ann, and son, Thomas, Jr. Robert G. Schult married Anne Marie Bourgeois, Decem· ber 16. Bob is a research trainee with Southwest Ohio Education Research Council, and hopes to receive his masters from the University of Cincinnati in August. First child, Paul Scott, to Andrea and Paul A. Van Marter, last October 16. Paul is with the Dayton Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Louis G. J. Giosia, Jr., is with Norden Aircraft in New York. Kathleen Ann Taylor is a doctoral student at Michigan State University. She received her masters in math from MSU in June of 1967. First child, Deborah Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Brissette [Janice Barrett), last July 28. Thomas E. Dechant married Kathleen Mary Kaple '66, April 27. Tom has joined the UD Research Institute after release from the Army. Gary R. Keithley married Sue Burnett, April 26. Julian J. Conrad is a student engineer with the Youngstown [0.) Sheet and Tube Company. At UD's April graduation, Richard E. Wilson, Michael H. Steuerwalt, John R. Trigg, Ralph D. Kordel, Robert S. Kennedy and Michael P. Farrell all received masters degrees in science. Mark M. Kochanowski and Louis G. J. Giosa, Jr., earned their MBA degrees. Phillip F. Wiethom received a masters degree in arts. Donna Koch Freese received a second bachelor degree- this one in education. Dick Wilson is a doctoral student at Cornell University; Bob Kennedy a research associate in the microbiology department at Ohio State. Mike Farrell is working on his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. Roger Nor· tillo has joined General Dynamics/ Electronics Logistics as program coordinator in Rochester, N.Y. Daughter, Kimberly Suzanne, to Zhara and Edward E. Pope, March 22. First child, Angela Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. B. John Cestone [Lorraine Sutton), March 11. Stuart A. MacKenzie was promoted to Army Captain, April 3, in Germany. He is commander of Company E of the fourth armored division's 24th Engineer Battalion near Furth, Germany. His wife, Barbara, is with him.

1966 Lt. Paul M. Ziehler and his wife, Carol Saettel Ziehler '67, are living in Columbus, Ga., while Paul is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. James P. Hanagan is a general building contractor with Miller-Davis Company in Kalamazoo, Mich. Jim earned his masters degree from Stanford University last year. Richard L. Poeppelmeier has joined the Trane Company's Dayton sales office as a sales engineer. Prior to receiving this assignment, Dick completed the Trane specialized graduate engineer training pro· gram. Dick is married to Jacqueline Parker Poep· Richard L. Poeppelmeier pelmeier. Lt. Joseph L. Rudolph married Judith Ann Skelton, November 25. After a tour of duty in Vietnam, Joe is now stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. John F. Emery has earned another degree from Man· chester College in England and is teaching at the Dayton Art' Institute.

Robert J. Briscoe

Daryl E. Roberts

Robert J. Briscoe and Daryl E. Roberts have been commissioned second lieutenants in the USAF after graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB , Texas. Bob has been assigned to the Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif., for duty with the AF Systems Command. Daryl is stationed at Hill AFB, Utah, with the AF Logistics Command . David G. Moriarty married Laura Joy ce Brown on February 24. After a honeymoon in Ireland the couple is living in Washington, D.C. , where Dave is with the Defense Intelligence Dept. Annette Marie Framme was married to Lt. John Sincock last February 4. First child, Matthew Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ball (Judith Ann Anderson], January 2. Daryl A. DeSmyter is a marketing representative with Standard Oil Company of Indiana. William R. Sirl is attending graduate school at Xavier University in Cincinnati. Mrs. Sirl is Patricia Ryan. John A. Trojanski is teaching at Regina High School in Cincinnati. John left for France in June for a nine-week study program. Lt. William A. LaPrise, Jr., has assumed command of Troop A of the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment's First Squadron near Fulda, Germany. Bill's wife, Ann Weckesser LaPrise, is with him in Germany. Dolores Kaczorowski married Michael G. Rauch, Decem· ber 23. Lorie is teaching at Marian High School in Mishawaka, Ind. Richard K. Powell was promoted to Army first lieutenant in January while serving as an operations officer in the First Signal Brigade's Headquarters in Vietnam. Robert G. Baker is teaching at Dwight L. Barnes Junior High School in Kettering, 0 . Lt. Marshall A. Buechly received his masters degree from the University of Detroit in December and is now a member of the U.S . Army and living in Indianapolis, Ind. First child, Hugh Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Poza [Karen Connors), December 25 . Hugo received his masters degree from Purdue in August of '67 and is now studying for his doctorate. His field is control systems in electrical engineering. Georgia Ann Hackenberg married Ross Cali, February 17. Georgia is teaching at Julienne High School in Dayton. Lt. David E. Huttinger married Nancy Kostoff, March 2. The Huttinger's are living in Germany. Jean K. FoJey is teaching at Hartley High School in Columbus, 0 . Judith C. Blind is head nurse at Hollywood Memorial Hospital in Florida. Son to Joan and James L. DeFeo, Jr., March 1. First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sammon [Rosemary Kennedy '67) , March 3. Henry J. Finkel scored a season high of forty-two points against the Los Angeles Lakers on March 7 but his team, the San Diego Rockets, were defeated. On March 6 Hank scored twenty·six against Detroit and on March 8 he added thirty-five more against Los Angeles. Hank is teaching physical education with the San Diego city schools. First child, daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McKale (Jo:vce Schneble '65], March 6. Vito J. Cappello is with the M. W. Kellogg Company in New York City. Vito and his wife , Margit, have two children- Annika and Michelle.

William T. Hultquist, Jr., is a financial analyst with Chrysler Airtemp in Dayton. "My wife, Susan, and I have three wonderful daughters and are living in Moraine. I am hoping to start for my MBA soon but as yet have not quite had the time." Linda Ann Hoop married William J. Regan , January 13. Linda is a medical technologist with Parke Davis & Company in Ann Arbor, Mich. Gerald S. Sharkey has become an account executive with E. F. Hutton in New York City. Jerry passed the test to become a member of the New York Stock Exchange after six months of training. He and his wife, Mary Louise Benjock Sharkey, have a son- Gerald, Jr. John C. Bensman has been elected to membership in the National Association of Accountants. Lt. Michael V. Wurm has been graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss ., from the training course for the U.S.A.F. com· munications officers . Mike studied maintenance of radio, teletype and cryptographic communications equipment. He is now assigned to WPAFB for duty with the Air Force Communications Service. Jane Ellen Schoenharl has joined the American Red Cross as a Recreation Aide in the Supplemental Recreation Activities Overseas program. As a Clubmobile worker Jane conducts recreation programs for American servicemen in Korea. She completed her two-week training period in March in Washington, D.C., and flew to Korea for a year's tour of duty. Jane has previously served as a Red Cross volunteer with the Dayton Area Chapter and at WPAFB . First child, daughter, to Mary and John J. Maqsud, February 7. Agustin Camarero is with Eagle Picher Industries in Inglewood , Calif. He is also working on his masters degree at the University of Southern California. Michael E. Ciccolella married Joyce Alane Barlow '67, December 30. Mike and Joyce are living in Dayton until July when Mike returns to the New York Giants professional football team . * * * Gerald F. Hein has been promoted to Army private pay grade E·2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky. The promotion was awarded two months earlier than is customary under an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees .

Robert J. Thies married Mary Lynn Wurst, February 3. Bob is with Delco Products Division of GMC. Paul Y-H Chang married Linda Neng-Chu, last July 31. The Chang's are living in Marshall, Mich. Lt. Chester Lewis has been assigned as an area engineer in Headquarters Detach!llent, U.S. Army Support Com· mand in Vietnam. His wife, Shirley, is living in Dayton. Louis A. Lisella married Sheila Ann Kramer, February 3. Lou has become a program director with the Montgomery County Tuberculosis and Health Association in Dayton. Also joining the Association recently as community relations director was Mary Christine Ryan. Lt. Matthew A. Krizman married Barbara Ann Dunning, February 17. Matt is scheduled for discharge from the U.S. Army in July and expects to reside in Cleveland, 0. Leeda Jane Eck married John Leo O'Grady, February 10. Philip C. Fedewa [MA) is Research Assistant at the University of Missouri and expects to complete work for the doctorate degree within the next year. Robert M. Smith married Carol A. Osborne, December 29. Bob is with the UD Research Institute at WPAFB. Mary Ellen Schoenlein is a writer with the George Pflaum Publishing Company in Dayton. Lt. Carole Ann Grilliott has been transferred from An· drews AFB to Luke AFB, Arizona. Charles E. Decker is teaching at Catholic Central High School in Springfield, 0.

Thomas E. Zimmer was promoted to Army first lieutenant in January at Camp Rose, Korea, where he is serving as command er of Company C, 1st Battalion of the 2nd Infantry Division's 72nd Armor. Cecilia Joyce Carlton married Raymond J. Benziger, Jr., January 20. Cecilia is a case aide with Travelers Aid Society in Cincinnati. First child, son, to Mary Jo and James C. Gitzinger, December 28. Daughter to Wilma and Christopher L. Saragaglia, De路 cember 22. R. Timothy Donovan has been teaching in the Erlanger (Ky.) School District but is now on active duty with the U.S. Navy. Francis W. Timko married Marjorie Ann Yates, February 10. Frank is with the UD Research Institute. Lt. John W. Keller married Pamela Ann Hecht, December 30. John is stationed at Fort Ord as a writer-director of motion pictures for the U.S. Army. Judith Frances Zinck married Ronald Norman Knoshaug, December 28. Both Judy and her husband are attending graduate school at Oregon State University. Ronald L. Meshew (MBA) is with the electrokinetics division of Varo, Inc., in Santa Barbara, Calif. He and his wife, Jeriann, have two children - Kathryn and Kristina. Carol E. Sidner is a first grade teacher with Lakeside Union School District in San Diego, Calif. First child, Paul Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Stibich (Paula Marie Knapke), January 19. Lt. Joseph D. Sommers has returned from Vietnam and is stationed at Ft. Meade, Md. Joe will be discharged in July. Lt. Clifford E. Browne is stationed in Vietnam with the 58th Transportation Company. Gary P. Hussion is with the Buffalo (N.Y.) Motor Division of Westinghouse. Gary and his wife, Linda, have a sonMichael. Richard J. Crary passed the Quartermaster Corps training at Ft. Lee, Va., and is now a First Lieutenant located at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. Joseph E. Prusaczyk married Virginia Marie Boguski, September 2. Joe writes, "I am still at Case Institute of Technology working for my doctorate in chemistry. I passed my oral qualifier and now have research in front of me." James L. Perhach, Jr., received his masters degree from the University of Pittsburgh last December.

graduate school at the University of Toledo part-time. Richard W. Bray is with Sinclair Refining of Chicago, Ill. Accursio J. Indelicato married Virginia Perrome, April 20. He is teaching at St. Anthony's High School in Smithtown, N.Y. Theodore M. Patterson writes, "Have been down at Miami University since January of '67 and will receive my masters in broadcasting in August. While here I have broadcast Miami football, basketball and baseball, hosted numerous radio shows and since September, have had my own half-hour TV show, "Sports from Miami," on Channel 14 in Oxford. I am scheduled to enter the Army on October 11 for a two-year stint as a second louie in the Adjutant General Corps. Still single, I am living in a house trailer out in the country near a pond, writing a book. They call me the Thoreau of Oxford." Thanks for writing, Ted.

April 19, 1968 Dear Dee, Here are five UD grads who are doing graduate work in Chemical Engineering at Notre Dame and who were with Dayton this year all the way through the NIT, including the two-point overtime victory over ND in the semi-finals. They are left to right- Tom Waddick '66, Stan Kumar '67, Tom Trey '66, Jim Tyler '66, and Eric Ruppert '66. This poster was put in the display case in the chemical engineering department at ND after the NIT championship game. Sincerely, Thomas J. Trey '66

William G. Flynn has been promoted to Army first lieutenant during ceremonies near Chu Lai, Vietnam. Presenting the insignia is Colonel James Waldie, commander of the 198th Light Infantry Brigade. James J. Geiselhart w as married to Janice Vogel on August 5, 1967. Jim is with Aeronautical Systems Division at WPAFB. Judith Ann Anderson was married tOI Cornelius F. Ball on November 12, 1966. The Ball's first child, Matthew Michael, was born on January 2, 1968. Judy is attending

Joseph D. Frank has been employed by The Duquesne Light Company in Pittsburgh as a structural engineer since his graduation from UD. Robert A. Strasser married Mary Annette Janning, April 20. Bob is with the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Mich. Marilyn Lovett is teaching at Meadowdale High School in Dayton. Lt. James A. Rush was assigned to the Fourth Infantry Division in Vietnam in March. Jim is a platoon leader in Troop B, 2nd Squadron of the First Cavalry. Dorian E. McCleary is with International Harvester Company in Springfield, Ohio. John J. Brennan is with International Flavors and Fragrances in Union Beach, N.J. He and his wife, Rosemarie, have two daughters- Lynnette and Shari. Lt. Alan G. Wild is stationed in Seoul, Korea, until March of 1969.

Ruth Anne Doyle is a social worker with the Hamilton County Welfare Department in Cincinnati. At UD 's April graduation James M. Vogel, Jerry L. Russelo, Roger E. Nortillo, Thomas P. Mott, George P. Kooluris, William P. Grimmer, Thomas P. Dent, and Frank A. Deniston all rec eived MBA degrees . Re ceiving masters in science were Douglas H. Taylor and John J. Sikora. Masters in arts w er e awarded to William J. Vernon, Sister Constance Marie Clark, SND, and Herman M. Buerschen. Stephen P. Scovic, Jr., received a masters degree in education and David G. Stacko earned his second bachelors degre e this one in musi c education. Associate degree holders Vance D. Skowronski, Lynn Marie Ge.r schultz, Constance Jean Eifert and Karl E. Burkhardt re ceived bachelors degrees. TI grads Francis W. Timko, David J. Sobie, David F. Scherger, David G. Pflaum, Thomas G. Lauterbach, Lawrence M. Heglin, Michael E. Hall, Joseph Gaskey, Jr., Edwin J. Drerup, John J. DeMange, Domenic F. Buccello, and Stephen P. Bramlage received bachelor of technology degrees . George P. Kooluris will be attending law school at Vii路 Ianava University in September. John J. Sikora is with Data Corporation in Dayton. William J. Vernon is a doctoral student at Miami University. Michael E. Hall is with the Dayton Power and Light Company ., Stephen A. Van Heeke is with Winters National Bank in Dayton. 1967 George R. Molaski is studying for his MBA at UD . P. Eugene Klaus was featured in a local newspaper reently. Gene, captain of the 1966-1967 basketball Flyers, is frosh basketball coach at Kiser High School in Dayton. His team had lost nine of its first ten games but Gene was already assured of having the second best frosh record at the school in the last s even years. "You won't believe this," he said, "but being a loser for the first time hasn't re a lly bothered me that much. It's quite a challenge to work with th ese boys because there's so much they have to learn about basketball." He admits that he hopes Kiser is only a short stopover in his coaching career. "I'd be silly if I said I didn't want to move up to a head job as soon as I can. Actually, I feel I'm learning more about coaching because I came to Kiser. Here you have to concentrate on fundamentals and a lot of basic stuff. Don Donoher drilled us on those things while we were in coll ege, so you know it ha s to be much mor e important for high school freshm en . In the long run it's going to benefit me because I'm going to get a better grasp of the game. I wouldn't have learned nearly as much at one of the bigger schools wh ere all you have to do is hand a kid the ball arid h e knows what to do with it." Postscript: in late April Gene 路was named h ead basketball coach at Stebbins High School in Dayton. Kathleen Ann Ryan has been named a Peace Corps Volunteer after completing fourteen weeks of training at the University of Washington. Kathy is one of thirty-six new volunteers assigned to Korean district health centers. In conjunction with Korean co-workers, she will concentrate on maternal and Kathleen Ann Ryan child health and communicable disease control. During training emphasis was placed on learning the Korean language . Kathy also studied Korean history and culture as well as te chnical methods of health e ducation. The volunteers arrived in Korea on January 27- bringing th e total of Peace Corps workers serving th e re to approximately 350.

Fred M. Saah, Jr., is attending the American Institute for Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Ariz. John D. Matejcik is with the Lorain (0 .) Board of Education at Larkmoor School. Cornelius 0. Ejimofor (MA) is teaching in the department of social science at Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. John R. Cummings has completed an ordnance officer basic course at the Army Ordnance School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He received nine weeks of training in the ordnance mission of supplying and maintaining the Army's weapons and combat vehicles. Timothy P Carey, W.F., Lt. John R. Cummings is studying French at the Institute of Modern Languages in Washington. Tim is a seminarian. William H. Tobias is attending graduate school at Ohio State University. Robert L. Moore, a freshman law student at Ohio Northern University, has been named Assistant Director of Sports Publicity there. Joseph J. McArdle married Margaret Ann Smith, December 30. Joe is assistant advertising manager for Industrial Timer Corporation in Warsippany, N. J. Margaret is a training administrator with Mfg. Hanover Trust Company in New York City. Ralph E. Briegel is working for Westinghouse in Cincinnati, 0 Gerald L. McCann is with the Allison Division of GMC in Indianapolis. Richard P. Grau (MA) is working on his doctorate at Georgetown University. The Grau's are living in Wheaton, Maryland. James M. Mogan married Mary Lynn Henry, UD student, Ja nuary 12. Jim is attending graduate school at UD Richard E. Sosville has joined The Dow Chemical Company in Midland, Michigan, in the marketing development program. Gary F. Popeck is attending graduate school at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Dennis K. Papp became an employee of IBM Corporation in Cleveland on January 15. Thomas C Boyert is living in Dayton and is working at WPAFB. Lloyd H. Vick, Jr., is with Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. Josephine Liu (MS) was married but didn't change her last name . . . she married Ying-Hsin Liu on October 28. The Liu's are living in Euclid, 0 ., and Josephine is with the Clevite Corporation. Lt. Stanley L. Kiger married Karen Marie Faulkner, February 10. Michael L. Nicholls (MA) is teaching assistant at William and Mary and completing his first year of doctoral study. Mike was.married to Linda Jean Wilson, December 27. Second child, first son, Thomas Daniel, to Emily and Thomas Y. Moore (M.Ed.) , in January. Tom is offensive backfield coach for the Flyers . Charles J. Fatone married Rebecca Jane Drees, January 27. The couple is living in New Rochelle, N.Y. David G. Urbany is with the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. His Mrs. is Florence McCahill Urbany. Robert J. D. Keegan married Lynn Ann Wilder, last August 12. Bob is in the sales department with IBM and Lynn is teaching in the Westwood, Mass., School System. Lt. Charles J. Borns has been assigned as a transportation section leader with Headquarters Company, 1st Bat-

talion of the 2nd Armored Division's 67th Armor, Ft. Hood , Texas. Bernard F. Rinker is with N CR as is Ronald D. Kissel. Denis G. Brown is an assistant electronic en ginee r on the Phantom II working on the F-4K and F-4M with McDonald Douglas Corporation in St. Louis, Mo . Alan A. Andolsen (MA) married Barbara Ann Hilkert, January 20. The Andolsen's are living in Nashville, T enn. Donald P. Lemoi is with General Electric Company in Lynn River Woriss , Mass. Rita Therese Bartolo is working for Ernst & Ernst in Chicago. Manfred K. Ernst has been elected to m emb ership in the National Association of Accountants. Robert F. Del Vento married Jeannette Minnock, November 25. Bob is with Sikorsky Aircraft in the engineering blades development department in Stratford, Conn. Maryann Gelhaus is a special education teacher with the Hempstead (L.I.,N.Y.) Public Schools. John H . Gibson is production coordinator with the Bendix Electronics Power Division in Eatontown, N.J. Lawrence E. Augustyn attended Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas , and was graduated in March. "I will be in the missile division and will be a missile launch operator. My grade will be second lieutenant." Sheila Jane Murphy is teaching at Taukomas Elementary School in Wyandanch, N.Y. Carol Sue Hengesbach was married to Lt. Edward Patrick Gallagher, December 30. The Gallagher's are living in Fayetteville, N.C. , where Ed, who attended UD, is a memb er of the Green Beret Special Forces. Marley D. Myers is with Northern Trust Company in Chicago, Ill. Lt. Donald J. Koepnick was assigned as a platoon leader with the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas, in January. Robert W. Cordell is attending graduate school at Penn State University. Richard K. Schmitt is a graduate student-Research Assistant in the Atmospheric Sciences Department at the State University of New York at Albany. Ralph E. Wilcoxon is employed by Goodyear Atomic Corporation in Piketon, 0. Gerald E. Foster has an assistantship in music education at Miami University. Lt. Vincent F. Speziale is flying the newest AF jet trainers and receiving special academic and military training during a year-long course at Reese AFB, Texas. Susan Linda Spalding was married to Frank W . Brochert, last June 24. Susan is working at Detroit General Hospital. Lt. Vincent F. Speziale Lt. Michael E. Redden is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., with the U.S. Army. Martin B. Cox and his wife, Eileen, had their first child, Shawn, on February 29. Marty is employed by NCR and the Cox's are living in Springfield, Ohio. Terrence P. Keating married Ruth Anne Elliott '66, February 24. Terry is with Western Electric Company in Indianapolis, Ind. Robert D. Hobbs was married to Peggy Click, December 23. Bob is a member of th e U.S. Army stationed at our naval base in Norfolk, Va. Albert Drukteinis is attending the University of Louisville Medical School. Ronald M. Silvestro is with the U.S. Army stationed in Korea.

Roberta Marzich is te achin g at McFarland High School in McFarland, Wise . Edgardo A. Angel married Nancy Lee Steiner '66, March 16. The couple is living in S eattle, Wash., where Ed is with Boeing. Donald P. Zimmer is an accountant with Lybrand , Ross Brothers & Montgomery, CPA's, in Dayton. Ensign Thomas S. Stander is stationed at Pensacola, Florida, and informs us of his wedding coming up in November. Patrick P. McKenna is a graduate student at Fresno State University in Calif. Gary W. LaChey is a graduate assistant at Indiana University. J. David Stitt was marri ed to Susan Lynn Reisch, December 30. "I am employed as a junior electrical engineer at the Mead Corporation." The Stitt's are living in Chillicothe, 0 . David L. McCloud is with Monsanto in St. Louis, Mo. Kathleen Mary Rossworn [MA) is with the City of New York Board of Education.

Carlos R. DosSantos and John P. Walker have been commissioned second lieutenants in the USAF upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. John has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training as a communications officer. Carlos is stationed at Mather AFB, Calif., for navigator training. Roland H . Robinson married Sandra Kay Kirtland, March 9.

Joseph N. Schepis is with Union Carbide Mining & Metals Division in Marietta, 0. Joe was married to Nancy Scott in June of 1965, and the couple has two daughtersDeanna and Venessa. Judith Ann Wissell has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and is now assigned to flight duty out of Chicago. Judy studied more than 100 different subjects during her six weeks' training at American's Stewardess College. Mary Russell is workJudith Ann Wissel ing in Washington, D.C., for a number of Senators and Representatives in an organization called "Members of Congress for Peace Through Law." Thomas C. Murphy married Christine Cummins, Febru-

ary 10. Murph is studying for his MBA at Michigan State. Robert C. Reichert married Rose Marie Hill, April 6. Bob is with James R. Ahart & Associates in Dayton. Gary M. Fey is a graduate student at Syracuse Univ. James J. Reisinger is serving "an internship for clinical psychology at Laurelton (Pa.) State School and Hospital. In January of 1969 Bucknell University will accept me to the M.A. program there in psychology and I will be supported under the professional education program of the state. Prior to my continuing of M.A. work, I have recently been granted funds for a study- 'Implosive Therapy with Mental Retardates.' State funds will support this research and Bucknell will be provided required equipment." Edward W. Rodgers (MBA), chairman of the accounting department at UD, has been named Treasurer of the Spe· cialty Paper Company in Dayton. Sterling Richard Smith is attending the University of Rhode Island as a graduate student of English. "I am here on a graduate teaching assistantship." Lt. James P. McGinley and Lt. Dominic G. D'Onofrio have completed a Quartermaster Officer Basic Course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. During the nine-week course, they received instruction in communications, physical training, methods of inspection plus map and aerial photograph reading. Joel H. Guthleben was inducted into the U.S. Army on February 20. He is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.

SPECIAL Charles W. Washington, '67 Hon., former Dayton Ur· ban League Director, has been appointed to the Dayton-Montgomery County Public Library Board of Trustees. Mr. Washington retired from the Urban League in 1966 after almost twenty years as the leader of the Civil Rights group. He remained with the league as a training adviser.

Barbara Elaine Whitman is working for the Mead Cor· poration. Airman Louis W. Connell has been graduated from USAF technical school at Lowry AFB, Colorado. He was trained as a supply inventory specialist and has been assigned to a unit of the USAF in Europe at Wheelus AB, Libya. David V. Dalton (MBA) is now a civilian employee at WPAFB after his release from the USAF. John F. Blake married Kathleen Kennedy Higgins, April 6. John is attending the College of Law at Ohio Northern University. Jane Elizabeth Hoyng is with the Dayton Juvenile Court in the Foster Homes Division. Linda Lee Ciambro is teaching at St. Charles School in Kettering, 0. Stephen C. Miller is a teacher in the Bellbrook (0.) School System. Robert A. Melia is with Rockwell Manufacturing Company in Barberton, 0. Bob and his wife, Patricia, will celebrate their third wedding anniversary on September 9. William J. Schaerfl, field supervisor for the Extension Society Volunteers in El Paso, Texas, was a UD visitor in February. He and his wife, Geraldine, have one sonJohn. Lt. and Mrs. William H. Luken Ill (Martha Coke) are living in Mineral W ells, Texas, while Bill is stationed at Ft. Wolters. Russel R. Cervay married Sharyn Louise Barstow '68, April 27. Edward J. Aufman married Kathryn F. Ashmun, April 27. The Aufman's are living in Washington, Pa., where Ed is with the American Bridge Division of U.S. Steel.

At UD's April graduation TI grads Blair J. Zagata, Jr., James G. Wurtz, Gary J. White, David F. White, Robert H. Thomas, Donald J. Takacs, John F. Schmitt, Richard A. Murphy, Terrence J. Matray, Crescens Magliacano, Michael W. Lepore, Jr., Daniel F. Kubovic, David W. Ignatowski, James A. Hartke, William J. Drerup, Robert L. DiGuardi and James C. Bricker were awarded bachelor of technology degrees. Dwight W. Barnett received a masters in art while John F. Brogan, S.M., received a second bachelors degree- this one in education. Richard D. Stamm received a bachelors degree in social science. James M. Zidar has graduated from the USA Engineer Officer Candidate School at Ft. Belvoir Va., and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Transportation Corps. Jim is now assigned to Ft. Eustis, Va.

1968 Dianna S. Eshman is with the American Red Cross office in Washington, D.C. Kenneth P. Meyer left the UD Research Institute and is now with M & R Plastics and Coatings, Inc., in Maryland Heights, Md. Ken and his wife, Sandra, have a daughter -De Ann. Robert C. Storar married Nancy Cristine Thompson, March 23. Bob is with United Systems. David T. Luzio married Carole Janice Heinz, April 15. Lt. Thomas E. Stalzer married Susan Louise Simmons, April 20. Tom is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Russell J. Foster married former UD Research Institute secretary, Maura Eileen Loughran, April 22. The Foster's are living in Philadelphia. Joseph A. Russo Ill married Mary Carolyn Ross, April 22. Crescens Magliacano married Mary Ann Haubach, April 20. Crescens received a TI associate degree ·i n 1967 and received a bachelor of technology degree this April. The couple is living in Rochester, N.Y., where h e is with General Dynamics. Warren P. Hentrich married Jeanne Axe, April 26. War· ren is with Western Electric in Chicago. Edgar W. Waybright Ill (MA) has been working "as a psychologist at the Dayton State Hospital for the last year and also has been an instructor at UD. I have been ac· cepted at Duquesne University for Ph.D. work in the fall.'' Don May was one of eight college escorts who traveled to Spain and Portugal in April with the outstanding newspaper boys from 110 different cities. The trip was sponsored by a Sunday supplement magazine. On Aril 27 James B. Bunevich married Christine Marie Carpenter and Pamela Anne Abrey married Paul S. Pepin. Rita Jean Diemunsch is an assistant programmer with the UD Research Institute. Stephen H. Aisenbrey, Jr., and Ronald G. Sheets are with Delco Radio Division, GMC, in Kokomo, Ind. Brian F. Conaghan is working for Gulf Research & Development in Pittsburgh during the summer. Then grad school at Carnegie-Mellon University. John E. Crick is with Monsanto Research in Miamisburg, 0. He'll also attend UD grad school part time. On May 4 Donald J. Vendely (he's with WHIO) married Ann Louise Raterman '67 and Barbara Ann Reiling married Rob ert Leo Aselage. Barb is working at Delco-Moraine Division, GMC. Attending UD grad school will be Charles F. Balmer, Jr., David W. Clark, James C. Fischer, Thomas L. Guarriello, Martin F. Hayburn, Michael G. Keeney, John J. Kramer, James T. Nagle, Kacharabhai G. Patel, Robert M. Powers Ill, Otavio R. Tabacchi, Peter R. Singler, Daniel E. Spinella, Daniel G. Baker, Julius H. Conesa, Jr., Sarah J. Wenzel, Drummond F. Gaines Ill, William M. Slonaker, Albert E. Liguori and Kenneth B. Scott. Maureen Therese Kane married UD senior Samuel M. Petitto, Jr., March 2. Attending law school will be Charles J. Crawford and Michael P. Kane (Villanova), John R. DeAngelis, Robert J. Simons and David J. Kinkoff (Ohio Northern) , Thomas R.

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Hession (Duquesne), Howard J. Moore and Leroy H. Rogero, Jr. (Notre Dame), Daniel M. Waddick (Indiana U.) , and Thomas P. McMahon (Cleveland路Marshall). Daniel C. Kramarczyk signed with the San Diego Chargers in Februrary. He also plans to attend John Marshall Law School "if possible." John W. McNall married Margaret Jacqueline Maher, last August 26. Thomas R. Meyer is a technician with the UD Research Institute. Barry J. Driscoll has joined the Bendix Corporation in Kansas City. Maryann Kray is with the New England Telephone Company. Robert W. Kennedy, Jr., has a desk at the Cincinati Post and Times Star until Uncle Sam beckons. Jean Ellen Berg married Jack Gene Leslie, April 15. David C. Brown is an equipment specialist for DESC in Dayton. Walter J. Wood plans a U.S . Marine Corps career. Anthony J. Anzalone, Jr., and Kathleen Fitzsimmons will be attending graduate school at Purdue University. Francis M. Farrell Ill is with Western Electric Company in New York City. John C. McFarland married Lauren Ann Jelis last Novembe r 18. John will be a member of the U.S. Army soon. Joe R. Fodal will be attending graduate school at the University of Cincinnati and working for the Kroger Company. Kenneth S. Juracek will be at Southern Illinois University in the department of mental health. 路studying for an MBA degree at the University of Tennessee will be William E. Koeth. Barbara J. Lakusta is with Bambergers Department Store in New Jersey. Robert L. Krause is planning on graduate school at the University of Wisconsin. Robert V. Miele is working at JFK Airport for Eastern Airlines until grad school time in the fall. George E. Loney married Harriet Mary Mader, November 18. George is with Ernst & Ernst CPA's and plans to attend UD grad school. Dennis V. Bolbach will be teaching mechanical drawing and coaching football at Toledo Central High School and will attend Mary Manse College. Attending medical school will be Darrell J. Apple and James F. DeLong (Cincinnati), Philip W. Bossung and William S. Hulesch (Loyola U.'s Stritch School of Medicine), Henry D. Covelli, Michael R. Johnston and Michael J. Kryda (Illinois), Andrew E. DiBartolomeo, Thomas E. Schmitt, Gary L. Snyder and David A. Westbrock (Ohio State), Richard D. Jablonski (Western Reserve) , Thomas M. McGreevy (Columbia U. College of Physicians and Surgeons), Frank J. Wenzke (Northwestern), Patrick C. Obiaya (Washington U.) and Thomas E. Zima (Chicago College of Osteopathy and Surgery). Attending dental school will be Michael A. Campo and Ralph A. Lazaro (Georgetown), William C. Diliberto (Loyola of Chicago), Stephen P. Mooney (Buffalo) and James G. Zaletel (Ohio State). William F. Glaser is with Inland Manufacturing Division, GMC, in Dayton . Bill and his wife, Mary Rae, celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on March 21. John R. Spoelker married Rosemary Hurley, March 4. Lorraine H. Sweeney is working for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. Roger T. Cullinane is with Haskins and Sells CPA's in Baltimore. William A. Faini is in the accounting office of Dayton Steel Foundry. Joseph D. Karbonit is with the U.S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. Gerard C. Weismann, Jr., is with the GMC Parts Division in Flint, Mich. Paul A. Keller is with Westinghouse Corporation.

Frank J. Pakish has joined Warner and Swasey Company in Cleveland and will attend Case Western University grad school part time . Joan Louise Powell married UD student Joseph Leo Roche, March 9. Attending graduate school at Ohio State will be Robert M. Dowling, Albert R. Giambrone, and James J. Varley. John P. Basilotto married Patricia Ann Hartman, December 23 . John's with Frigidaire Division, GMC. Thomas J. Keehn is with the State Fidelity Savings & Loan in Dayton. John R. Sabolcik is with Aeronca, Inc., Middletown (0.) division. Richard E. Sexton will be studying at the University of Toledo. Robert L. Voyles, Jr., married Carol Ann Karch, February 11, 1967. Bob is with WHIO-TV. At NCR you'll find Donald L. Hart, Denis 0. Clark, William D. Harber, Jr., Michael A. McCall, and William R. Stoddard, Jr. Kenneth P. Wampach is with Western Electric's Montgomery Plant in Aurora, Ill. Daniel E. Spinella married Marilyn Jean Hanley, April 27. J. Patrick Pokorny is with Aetna Life and Casualty and attending Western Reserve Law School.

A famous name was in the program of the University's 118th comencement in April. Kathleen Fitzsimmons of Jenkintown, Pa., who graduated with a 3.3 academic average in home economics, is the great-granddaughter of the late and great horse trainer, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. Here she is shown with a picture of her great grandfather. John E. Sienko, Jr., is with IBM. Lawrence A. Ma.rten is a graduate student in clinical psychology at the University of Detroit. Robert A. Myers is working for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in Akron. Paul T. Layman married Kathleen Eleanor Ahem, last August 19. Terence M. Willacker will be attending grad school at Bowling Green State U. Joseph A. Balistreri is with Western Electric Company's Columbus works. Michele Ann Venet is employed by the Detroit Public Schools; Mary Jo Bintz by the Marion (0.) City School System. Ruth Abicht Beck is teaching with Vandalia-Butler (0.) Schools. Thomas J. Wagner is with Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart. Kathern J. Grieshop and Janet E. Weber are working for Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati. Thomas J. Hogan, Jr., is working for Technology, Inc., in Dayton. Margaret A. Smith is employed by the Calgon Corporation in Pittsburgh.

Mary Ann Pflum is with Mead Johnson & Company in Evansville, Ind. Maureen L. Morrison and Donna M. Miller are attending graduate school at Northwestern University. Dennis J. Pfleger is with Cox Coronary Institute. With the Dayton Board of Education will be Joan M. Bray, Constance L. Michel a nd Raymond L. Monnin. Janine C. Potter will be teaching at Holy Angels School in Dayton. Carol A. Conley has selected Michigan State; Karen A. Finn, Indiana U.; and Kathleen A. Ritzel, U. of Pittsburgh; for graduate study. Paul W. Ackermann is with the Shell Chemical Company. James A. Donauer is with Delco Products Division, GMC, in Dayton. Rose Voskuhl Buschur will be teaching in the St. Henry (0 .) School System ; Kathleen T. Fee, the Columbus [0.) School District. Gary P. Brysacz is with Frigidaire Division, GMC, and attending UD grad school. Joan F. Rizer will teach in the Springfield (0.) Public School System; Patricia Ann Roncskevitz, the Chicago Heights [Ill.) School System. More teaching assignments- Frances M. Jedlicka [Cleveland Parochial School System) , Kathleen A. Kapp [St. John the Baptist School in Ft. Wayne, Ind.), Louise A. Laukhart [St. Catherine School, Kansas City, Mo .), Mary Elizabeth Molt [Urbana, Ohio, School System), Thomas J. Mulvey, Jr. (Lockport (NY) Board of Education), Judith Marshal Schmiesing [Russia (0.) Local Schools), and Emily V. Schroder [Ottawa, 0., Glandorf High School). James M. Sumner and Girard E. Tupa will be attending Wright State University.

Kathleen A. Vaughn will be teaching in the Detroit area and attending Wayne State University. David L. Huelsman is with Inland Manufacturing Division, GMC. James J. Bracey is employed by Public Service Gas and Electric in Newark, N.J. Rudolph E. Popolizio is with Howard & Needles Consulting Engineers in New York City. Kenneth H. Wochele is working for Swindell Dressler Company, Inc., in Pittsburgh. Larry L. Ambler is attending graduate school at Valparaiso University. Philip R. Buehrer is with the J. C. Penney Company in Dayton. Joseph F. McGrath (MS) is with the math department at the University of New Mexico. Richard J. Kranzfelder is employed by Arthur Andersen & Company in Indianapolis. Lillian Coates Scott will be with Hull Paper Company until August. "Then retire to Florida and try for CPA state license for our business." Robert E. Weiskittel is an accountant with Ernst & Ernst and living in Sidney, 0. He and his wife, Susan, will celebrate their second wedding anniversary on October 15. John E. McSorley married Judith Ann Olsen '67, May 4. John is working this summer with P. K. Construction Company and will enter law school in the fall at Wayne State. Judy is teaching in the Archdiocese of Chicago School System. Michael J. Gt:bhardt is employed by Teletype Corporation in Chicago.

IN MEMORIAM Carl R. Deckwith '19- retired supervisor of the Washington (D.C.) Veter ans Administration- Ja nuary 27. Lawrence J. Jauch '03- president of the Dayton Stencil Works and Vice President of Dayton Fabricated Steel Company- father of Edward F. Jauch '52, Mary Elizabeth Jauch Schweller '54, Martha Jauch Horwath ' 55, and John L. Jauch '61 - and brother of Clem G. Jauch '08- February 8. Joseph A. Bachmann '42- February 8. Lucy Freudenthal Selig '43- Dayton Public Library Librarian for seventeen years before retiring in 1967- Feb路 ruary 8. Norbert J. Krimm '28- December 15. F. Dickinson Sommers '41- husband of Marjorie Coffman Sommers '40- a teacher in the Dayton school system since 1950 and the historian of Steele High School- February 17. Louis A. Weser '26 --brother of Joseph F. Weser '13 and father of UD student, James- March 4. Paul E. Melnick '64- May 21 , 1967. Urban G. Focke '09- former Secretary of the William Focke's Sons Company who retired four years agoMarch 7. James A. Weaver '66 M.Ed., May 26, 1967. William E. Stoecklein '04- co-founder and president of the Hoefler & Stoecklein Company- March 11. Joseph S. Zotkiewicz '38- awarded the '26 Class Gold Medal Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Athletics in 1938 and winner of the intercollegiate golf tournament in 1938, 1939 and 1940- March 22.

Elizabeth Brinker Gearhart '54- December. Roger V. Stormont '33- an attorney in the Dayton area for thirty-five years- April 6. Jacqueline Kehoe Batey '64- wife of John W. Batey III '64 and sister of Kathryn Kehoe Indovina '66- April 6. Carol Beverley Henneberger '60- late 1967. Richard F. Moenich '34- notified in April. Magdalena Eleanore Millonig '49- teacher in the Dayton School System for forty -nine years- sister of Edward A. Millonig, M.D. '36, Arthur F. Millonig, M.D. '40, and Robert C. Millonig, Ph.D. '43- April 27. Robert Shroyer '40 -building contractor consultant and estimator- April 29. Richard L. Sayre '24- April 17. Was professional engineer and teacher active in local and national Catholic enterprises. Norman C. Hochwalt, M.D. '17- father of Charlotte Hochwalt Shearer '47, Thomas C. Hochwalt '50 and Norman C. Hochwalt, Jr. '67; brother of Cyril E. Hochwalt '13 and Carroll A. Hochwalt '20- April 30. David T. Shapero, father of Rabi Sanford M. Shapero, Phd.D., '50- March 8. Abraham S. Abramowitz, father of David J. Abromowitz '35 -March 12. Albert C. Storment, husband of Marie Helm Storment '65 -March 13. Polly M. O'Grosky, sister of Vera O'Grosky Copp '64 -March 12. Doctor William J. Retzer, father of Robert J. Retzer '63 -February 13.

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Mrs. Lydia E. Saettel. mother of Clayton H. Saettel '24, Oliver G. Saettel '36, and James W. Saettel '39- March 15. James V. Moosbrugger, son of Louis E. Moosbrugger '00 and brother of Paul H. Moosbrugger '49- March 15. Hubert W . Lacey, father of Norman L. Lacey '41March 16. Mrs. Mary E. Shillito- mother of Thomas L. Shillito '49, Barry J. Shillito '49, and sister of Teresa Ann O'Connor '41. Infant daughter of Cathy and Edward T. Priore '65in March. Mrs. Eleanor Borchers, mother of Bernard J. Borchers, Jr. '33, Robert E. Borchers '38, Edward P. Borchers, Sr. '40, Mary Borchers Fitzharris '42 and David W. Borchers '46 -April 2. Hugo B. Schwieterman, brother of Clarence G. Schwiet路 erman '29 - April 8. Leonard F. Wysong, father of Jermone I. Wysong '61, John R. Wysong '65 and UD student, Mary Margaret Wysong- April 7. Charles A. Pfeiffer, father of James C. Pfeiffer '49 and John J. Pfeiffer '53- April 8. Ben T. Sturwold, father of Robert N. Sturwold '49January 23. Mrs. Clare Steuer, wife of the late Walter A. Steuer '09 - January 24. Joseph J. Petrokas, father of Robert F. Petrokas '60 and Judith Petrokas, UD secretary in the Public Relations Department- January 25. Mrs. Mildred Varley, wife of Paul A. Varley '37- December 31. Harry V. Hutzelman, Sr., father of Harry V. Hutzelman, Jr. '5 7- February 7 .

Mrs. Mildred Scholes, mother of Clifford R. Scholes '51 and James E. Scholes '61 -February 9. Mrs. Carolina K. Dolinski, mother of Stanley R. Dolinski '59- February 9. Steven E. Schrader, son of Nancy and Captain James E. Schrader '63- in November. Anthony J. Roderer, fath er of Raymond H. Roderer '53 and brother of George J. Roderer '18- February 13. Joseph E. McAdam, father of Mary Elizabeth McAdam '54- February 14. Oliver Baughan, father of Kathryn Frances Baughan '57 -February 15. George J. Wiggenhorn, father of Roman H. Wiggenhorn '43 and Richard G. Wiggenhorn '56- February 17. Ernest C. Flamm, Sr., father of Ernest C. Flamm, Jr. '64 -and brother of UD secretary, Mrs. Marie BrzozowskiFebruary 19. Mrs. Irma A. Staton, mother of Harvey J. Staton, M.D. '35- February 17. Joseph A. Logan, father of Jerome A. Logan, M.D., '51January 18. Russell L. Jenkins, Ph.D., father of Heather Jenkins Morgan, M.D. '58- March 4. Donald Sands, husband of Mary Margaret Lang Sands '41 - November 26. Charles E. Rader, father of Frances Jane Rader '40 March 5. Mrs. Emma Wuichet, mother of Gladys Wuichet Ocampo '49- March 5. Mrs. Helen V. Hickey, mother of Rev. James R. Hickey, S.M. '42, and Paul F. Hickey, D.D.S., '48- March 6. Frank L. Batson, father of Thurston Batson, M.D., '46 -March 10.

Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation (Required by Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code)

1. Date of filing : June, 1968 2. Title of publication: The University of Dayton ALUMNUS 3. Frequency of issue: Quarterly 4. Location of known office of publication: 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio 45409 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio 45409 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editor: Publisher, The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio Editor: Joseph J. McLaughlin, 519 Kenwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45406 Managing Editor, None 7. Owner: The University of Dayton, 300 College Park A venue, Dayton, Ohio 8. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None 9. Not applicable 10. Total number of copies printed (net press run): 17,000 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. JOSEPH J. McLAUGHLIN Editor

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