The University of Dayton Alumnus, June 1969

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IN THIS ALUMNUS Charles Grismer, '59, writes of today's students, his University, reunion and continuing education. Mary Shay's column contains special news from the Greater Dayton Chapter and the Columbus picnic among other news items. The April graduation is largest in UD history. Mr. Louis Wozar and Mrs. Elsie Talbott Mead get honorary degrees and students and faculty are honored by the school. Harry Bauj an is looking for a picture of the 1907 football team; Rev. James M. Darby dies suddenly and we go Back in History with old pictures.

Wrapup on basketball, ice hockey and wrestling fills in the winter sports picture and a report is given on the three-year Kettering Challenge. Bro. Steve Sheehy, '31,

retires; Gene Schill, '61, and Gary McCans, '68, have new UD jobs. Ronald Reboulet, '65, graduates with second bachelor's degree summa cum laude.

Herb Eisele, '26, will retire. Fred Richards , '66, is with LIFE magazine and 1966 graduates meet in Vietnam. Dr. Kurt Rossmann, '51, and Jorge Nunez, '50, pay a visit; Shirley Ann Pohl, '57, goes to Durham; and several '65 grads get master's degrees. Captain John Kasprisin and Captain Joseph Cizmadia, both '63, return from war with honors; Anthony lemma, '65, gets his "shingle," and who are the girls from " Gypsy Moon"?

All this and more in your ALUMNUS magazine.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS MAGAZINE Volume XXXVI, No. 2

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President. . . . ... . Jerome E. Westendorf, '43 Treasurer ... . .... . ... Richard H. Finan, '54 Vice President. ... . . . James J. Gil vary, '51 Secretary . . ... . ..... . .. Mary M. Shay, '44 Robert L. Conger, '57, Cincinna ti L. William Crotty, '52, Dayton Da vid L. For d, '54, Dayton Richard R. Durbin, '55, Dayton

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Mary Jo Huth, Ph.D., '50, Dayton John R. W esterheide, '47, Dayton Dona ld E. Ruhl, '47, Dayton Edwin J. Zweisler, '45, Dayton Very Rev. Raym ond A. Roesch, S.M., '36 Mrs. Donald G. Varga Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M., '27 (Virginia MacMillan, '51, Dayton) Past President, Paul J. H eckman, '38

ALUMNUS STAFF Editor . .. . .. . ... . . .. Joseph J. McLaughlin Associated Editor ... . . . . James Pflaum, '33 ASSISTANTS TO EDITOR Dolores McAnespie, '51 ; Ma ry M. Sha y, '44; Jeannine Doty, '71 The University of Dayton ALUMNUS, established in 1929, is published quarterly, February, May, August, November, for the University of Dayton Alumni Association by the Public Relations Department, University of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45409. Second class postage paid at Dayton, Ohio.

A 7:30 A.M. Breakfast starts the program . Left to right, Don Smith, Barth Snyder, Chairman, Department of Business Management; Ed Rodgers, Chairman, Department of Accounting; Dr. George Matlin, Chairman, Department of Economics; Marion Eley, Marty Miller, Joseph Updyke, Assistant to the Dean, School of Business Administration; Joe McLaughlin, Director, General Publicity; Rev. Frank Maloney, Department of Theology; Don Riddle, Charles Grismer, Willard Clark, and William Hoben, Dean, School of Business Administration.

The chance to walk through the University grounds during an average school day, to sit in the Kennedy cafeteria and snack bar and talk with several students was worthy of the time spent.

The students I met impressed me as level-headed, sincere adults who want an education, more control over their future, and the opportunity to meet people who will really listen and hear what they have to say.

Faculty, administrators, and counselors who only repeat the "often repeated" and who fail to offer new ideas and challenges to the students' intelligence and imagination tend to alienate the student not only from the faculty but from the entire university.

Radical elements in the student body are accepted by the students as part of the total scene but are not necessarily accepted as "de facto" spokesmen for their group. I define a radical student as one who, when viewed with the total student body, is extreme in their ideas but not an anarchist or one who is destructive of another's rights and property. A characteristic that impressed me deeply is the unbiased attitude of these students. They want to hear the other person's viewpoint to test their own.

The student society appears to suffer in the same way as the total society, viz., apathy of the many and concern by the few. Many students, they admit, are at school to play and not to study. Even so, I am led to believe that students today, as compared to those of a single generation ago, are probably more concerned with today's real world problems and really want to do something about them. They will not automatically accept ideas, institutions or people simply because they are there as part of the establishment.

Let's face it, past performance alone is no justification for continued existence.

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To be a success in the eyes of today's students, a University apparently must be "the place" where the students can say to themselves, "the university is where I experienced increased maturity" and not "suffered continued adolescence." If the university accepts this challenge, and I hope they are sincerely attempting to do so, then the student should be given more opportunity to make meaningful decisions on those things that are directly influencing his environment.

We were briefed on the Union Activities Organization and learned that it is a group of volunteer students who plan the activities in the Kennedy Union.

Since its programs often include nationally, or internationally, known speakers, adults often attend the programs. We met with Kathy Bergman, a junior who handled the speakers bureau for the UAO. She was most impressive because of her mature and objective evaluation of current issues of the day.

This girl was extremely cognizant of the educational value that all elements of society can, each in his own way, contribute to total society. The ability and maturity of Kathy and others to recognize those portions of the radicals ' arguments that have validity, or on the contrary, those which are not valid, was reassuring.

Her program of bringing in controversial lecturers has b een accepted by the student body and by a strong portion of the UD community. The students' ability to take the good and reject the bad from these speakers should be adequate testimony to Kathy's ability and adultness.

I also had a discussion with Sam Jackson, a black student with the UAO, regarding the suspension of two Negro Olympic team members for their "Black Power" symbolism during medal ceremonies at the games in Mexico. Although our viewpoints differed,

These men planned the Accounting Class, '59, reunion ..Left ~o right, Don Riddle, Joe McLaughlin, Marty Miller, Don Smith, Bill Hoben, Charley Grismer.

the discussion was open and candid. Kathy and Sam were equally impressive in their own right.

A tour of and luncheon at Bergamo, the Christian Center for Renewal on the University's East Campus (Mt. St. John's), left me with several deep impressions.

Here is a type of facility that can physically support and complement any aggressive program that has as its goal increased dialogue with all responsible elements of society. It is the kind of facility a University could utilize to complement its programs directed toward the community.

I can envision a Bergamo, which has all the necessary eating, sleeping and meeting facilities, as a place for the University's alumni. Here they could have meaningful programs both related to the University and their field of business. I have the feeling that if the University displayed a sincere interest in such a facility, the alumni would help to support its operation once they realized its value. That value, in my mind,

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Kathy Bergman, junior student of Union Activities Organization, makes a point with Mrs. Don Riddle and Charles Grismer.

Don Smith receives a tour. He is shown the Language Laboratory in Miriam Hall by two business students.

represents versatility. Even families can be accommodated for special programs.

Father John Kelley and Bill Wiggenhorn, both of Bergamo, seem to be extremely capable people. Their task of relating to the community what Bergamo has to offer will surely be successful if they receive any reasonable amount of support.

Perhaps, the high point of the tour was a talk by Father Frank Maloney. His concepts of the moral man being the good organization man, and the "ethics of abundance " rather than " ethics of scarcity" as the relevent ethics of the day were thought provoking.

He conveyed to us other interesting thoughts such as: -Business and its superior abilities to acquire any knowledge and its equal talent in organization are the best answers to today's world problems.

-Karl Marx' theories have been substantially utilized and are currently accepted today under our " capitalistic society." (much overworked term) -Private ownership of property is gradually being abolished.

-Management men should have an "equity right" in today's business; and a share in the security related to this vested right.

-Marx erroneously envisioned an eventual twotiered society (the state and the people) in which the state would own all production property. He erred to the extent that society has b ecome threetiered (state, industrial corporations and the people with property ownership passing to corporations).

-If "business" has not been able to recruit the better, more imaginative student, the underlying reason is probably because "business" has not carried the message (to the student) of the challenge that is at its doorstep . The sophisticated business management team of today, with its talent and ability, can be the answer to most of the world's problems. The student is not above the money but he's looking beyond it. Unless there is a tie-in to the world's social problems by the

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business community, the student will go elsewhere.

- Responsibility for making known the challenge that faces the business world also rests equally with the University. The University must present to the student the "avant garde" in business concepts along with a relevant business program of study that will stir the student's imagination and create the initial desire to meet the business community's world challenge.

Dean Hoben, in commenting on another facet of this problem, stated that a need exists today to provide a means to enable the time-pressured executive to also participate in a reading program that offers new challenges in business ideas, concepts and theories not available in current periodicals.

Dean Hoben envisions a University and business research-oriented program of selected readings that is constantly abreast of the latest developments to be found in our institutions of higher learning. The service to be provided would be a periodical from the University Press that would outline in capsule form the heart of noted texts, e.g. , "The American Challenge,"

by Cer Von Schribert, thus enabling the executive to be informed in a much broader business and nonbusiness spectrum.

In my opinion this type of contact and dialogue between the University and the business community is the precise approach necessary to create the improved

image the University is continually seeking.

In summary, my impressions of the University and the students of today are complimentary. The opportunity to come back to the University was impressive, educational and thought provoking.

I feel this reunion has drawn me somewhat closer to the University. But how many alumni are able to avail themselves of this type of an experience? The "reunion" to me was an outstanding success b ecause I have received new ideas and concepts. But what about those alumni whose apathy or "image h angups" of the University kept them away? Have they lost out on a vital source of growth? When the alumni lose an opportunity to grow and develop, does the University suffer in the same way and to the same extent?

Thus, in my opinion, the greatest challenge facing the University of Dayton today is the development of an effective alumni organization and related programs that will create the incentive to draw these people back to campus. It means a willingness to invest many dollars now without the immediate expectation of return.

It means hiring capable professional people who will develop and coordinate, with the various academic disciplines, social, business and continuing educational programs. It means competing to achieve a position of influence and prominence in the life of the alumni who only think of the University as a small part of his, or her, past rather than a continuing integral part of their present and future.

* * * ROTC CADET A WARDS CEREMONY

Joseph R. Burton, right, winner of the Lt. Robert Wallace Award, shakes hands with Robert Daniel Wallace, three-year路old son of the late Lt. Wallace who was killed in Vietnam.

George Kinzeler is awarded a plaque as the Outstanding Ranger from Very Rev. Raymond Roesch, S.M., University President.

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Oscar Hufnagel Jr. is presented the sabre as the Outstanding Cadet by Lt. Col. William Murley.

Lo vely Sharon Kaye accepts the Outstanding Member of th e Deb Corps award from Lt. Col. Murley.

University of Dayton's outstanding ROTC cadets stand at attention.

MS I, Dayton ROA, Michael C. Naum; American Legion Award, MS III, American Legion Post # 5, Peter Theodoracopoulas ; American Legion Award, MS IV, American Legion Post # 5, Francis J. Slab e.

American Ordnance Association Award, AOA, Christoph K. Kimker Jr.; Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Award, AFCEA, Ronald A. Cope ; Association of the United States Army Award, AUSA, James F. Stangle; Outstanding Member of Scabbard & Blade, UD ROTC, Stanley D. Gastineau; Most Outstanding Summer Camp Performance, UD ROTC, Alan B. Mefferd; Outstanding Bandsman, National ROTC Band Association, Thomas D. Gastineau.

Outstanding Flight Cadet, UD ROTC, Thomas F. Hannigan; Outstanding Pershing Rifleman, UD ROTC, Michael E. Walsh; Outstanding Ranger, UD ROTC, George T. Kinzeler; Outstanding Member, Deb Corps, UD ROTC, Sharon Kaye.

Twenty-one members of the ROTC Cadet program and one member of the Deb Corps were honored in the annual ceremony in the ROTC building on April 16.

Title of Award, sponsor, and recipient are listed as follows: Outstanding Cadet, UD ROTC, Oscar G. Hufnagel Jr.; Superior Cadet MS IV, Department of the Army, Neil A. Bitzenhofer; Superior Cadet MS Ill, Department of Army, Timothy C. Schuler; Superior Cadet MS II, Department of the Army, Cole C. Kingseed; Superior Cadet MS I, Department of the Army, Neil D. Wright.

Wallace Award, in honor of Robert Wallace, killed in Vietnam, The Wallace Family, Joseph M. Burton; Reserve Officer Association Award, MS IV, Dayton ROA , Joseph F. Spadaford; Reserve Officer Association Award MS III, Dayton ROA, George H. Shade; Reserve Officer Association Award, MS II, Dayton ROA, Horace C. Dickey; Reserve Officer Association,

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VISITINGthe chapters with Alumni Secretary MARY SHAY

During the past year, the Greater Dayton Chapter under the le adersip of Charles Graham '57, president, informed the membership that the organization is currently involved in several programs. One project is designed to substantially increase the number of black students at U.D. Others are: Three annual awards are presented to outstanding graduates; scholarship awards are given annually to children of local alumni; cosponsoring the U.D. Athletic Hall of Fame; working with various deans on a program to bring outstanding graduates back to the University to speak either in the class-room or at week-end seminars ; sponsors an annual High School Orientation Day (tour of the campus and introduction to U.D . for 40 local high school students).

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The Chapter recently donated $1,000 to the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund and give an annual donation for Amigos de Mexico, a very worthy student effort which works on the order of Peace-Corps type programs.

Further the organization is always looking for new and better ways to improve and support our University and the community in which we live. Can you suggest programs? Can you work with us?

Alumni were asked to take an active part by indicating their preferences in several areas of activity.

They include: homecoming, alumni speakers bureau, annual support drive, international communion breakfast , summer concerts , athletic hall of fame, continuing education, telephone committees, chapter service awards, ecumenical movement, high school honor students orientation day.

Those who . replied were invited to a special luncheon meeting in May on the campus, at which time general discussion took place on ways and means of improving membership participation in Chapter activities. These activities will grow as more and more alumni join forces.

The new officers and board of directors of the Greater Dayton Chapter include Fred W. Grimm '49, President; Jack DeVelbiss, '54, Vice-President; Edward

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J. Krach '50, Treasurer; Mrs . Samuel Walters (Mildred Tomanocy) '57, Secretary; Charles Graham '57, Past President; James E. Cross '57, Mrs. Robert Corpstein (Mary Scherer) '60, William Curley '52, Stanley Z. Greenberg '62, Pierre A. Kleff, Jr., '68, Lloyd E. Lewis, Jr. '48, James E. Wilkerson '54 , Jack Meagher '63, Fred Ampula '69, Kevin McCormick, Xenia '63, Mrs . Dominick Rinaldi (Margaret Hellon) '67, Dominick Rinaldi '65, Charles Izor, Eaton, '64, Mrs. Harold Leahy (Peggy Shaw) '64, Harold Leahy '64.

Chairmen of activities for the coming year are as follows: Homecoming-Jack DeVelbiss, Orchestra Committee; Jim Wilkerson, Chairman, Homecoming Dance; Mary Scherer Corpstein, Registration and Coffee Hour; High School Orientation, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leahy and Lloyd G. Phillips, High School Orientation. Annual National meeting, Fred Grimm, host; Chapter Dinner, Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M. , host; Chairman of Chapter Awa rds, James E. Cross; Athletic Hall of Fame, Stan Greenburg and Chuck Izor, co-chairmen; International Communion Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Rinaldi, co-chairmen.

Other departmental Chairmen include: Development, Jack DeVelbiss; Community Service, Charles Graham; Church related activities , Mary Scherer Corp stein; Social Events, Pierre A. Kleff, Jr.; Academic and Sports Award, James E. Cross; Publicity and Communications, Mildred Tomanocy W alters; and Class Agents and Fellowship, William Curley.

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The Cincinnati Chapter scheduled its annual meeting, Tuesday, May 27, 7:30 P.M. , at the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.

Guest Speaker was Dr. Norman George, Director, Master of Business Administration Program at U.D. Reports on activities including the Annual Scholarship Dinner-Dance and finances were presented.

Those seeking election to the Board of Directors included: Thomas R. Armstrong '38; Robert A. Conger '57; Don J. Cosgrove '51; Anthony L. Elsass '62; Bro. Lawrence Eveslage, S.M. '31; John A. Gauche '68; Edward C. Longo, Jr. '57; Albert G. Sicking '57; Thomas A. Westerkamp '68; Thomas A. Zins '58.

The following were elected to the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati Chapter: Donald J. Cosgrove '51, Anthony L. Elsass '62, Bro. Lawrence Eveslage , S.M. '31, John A. Gauche '68, Edward C. Longo, Jr. '57, Thomas A. Westerkamp '68.

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Nominations are in order for the Third Annual Distinguished Alumnus Award to be presented at Homecoming, October 18, 1969. Candidates can be proposed in writing by the national alumni board, alumni, various committees of the University, the deans, etc.

Screening of the candidates for the presentation

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Charles M. Graham '57, past president, Greater Dayton Chapter, le ft, is shown pres entin g a contribution from the Chapter to Curtis Hicks, Director, Human Relations , U.D ., toward the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund .

of the award is in the hands of a committee of five. .Serving this year are James J. Gilvary, national vicepresident, Donald E. Ruhl, and John Westerheide , national board members, Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M., U.D.'s Vice-President, for Public Relations, and Mary Shay, Alumni Secretary.

Candidates for the Distinguished Alumnus Award must be prominent persons in their chosen field of endeavor or by reason of exceptional public service.

Further they must have been an Alumnus of the University of Dayton as provided in the Constitution of the University of Dayton Alumni Association at least 25 years prior to receiving the Distinguished Alumnus Award.

Previous recipients of the Award include Carroll A. Hockwalt '20, Edwin G. Becker '14 and Al H. Mahrt '12. The recipient of the award receives a plaque , a citation, is a member of an elite group of alumni , is given special recognition at Homecoming, and permanently enshrined at their alma mater.

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CLEVELAND CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION presented a DINNER DANCE SHERWIN'S PARTY CENTER 5943 Mayfield Road Mayfield Heights Friday, June 6,

8 P.M.

General Chairman . .... ..... . . .... David E. Burke Reservation Chairman . .. . . ..... Michael J. Kilbane Ticket Chairman . . ... . . ... ... Raymond J. Janasek Entertainment Chairman .... . . . Vincent C. Hvizda Publicity Chairman . . . . . .. . . . . James Wm. Ducato Decoration Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . George A. Bates

'50 '62 '50 '62 '56 '61

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(. \ The Seventh Annual International Communion Sunday Mass was celebrated by Rev. Alan M. Sprenger '52, Sansbury Hall, College of St. Mary of the Spring, Columbus, Ohio.

R. Joseph Wehner, '62 and Donald N. Seifert '52, served as co路chairmen.

The Columbus Chapter, along with other areas in the United States, scheduled the Seventh Annual International Communion Sunday last February. The Rev. Alan M. Sprenger '52, Assistant Pastor, Corpus Christi Church, Columbus, celebrated a folk Mass for alumni and their families at Sansbury Hall, St. Mary

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of the Springs College.

The Columbus Chapter's family picnic is arranged for Sunday, Sept. 21, 1969, Blendon Woods, Pin Oak Shelter, from 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. More information will be forthcoming on this annual event later.

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HOMECOMING PROGRAM- Saturday, Oct. 18, 1969 9:00 A.M ...... Memorial Mass Immaculate Conception Chapel

1:30 P.M ... . ... Homecoming Game Flyers vs Northern Illinois Baujan Field

9:30A.M ...... Registration and Coffee Hour Kennedy Union

4:30P.M .... . . Class Reunions, Special Reunions, Kennedy Union; Varsity D, Flyers Hangar.

11:00 A.M ...... Student Sponsored Parade arrives on Campus. THE AGE OF AQUARIUSParade Theme

6:30P.M ...... Homecoming Dinner Presentation of Distinguished Alumnus Award, Ballroom, Kennedy Union.

noon .......... Luncheon

9:30P.M . . .... Homecoming Dance Lakeside Paladium

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Just prior to deadline-would you believe I had a call from Dave Margolis '19, Palm Springs, Calif., telling us he is planning to be with the golden jubilarians this year at Homecoming . . . How about that? ... We hope all who possibly can, will join in Homecoming festivities this year.

In conclusion, I would like to express a special word of welcome into the University of Dayton Alumni Association to our April grads, ALL 1124 of THEM . . . Now-do please have a nice summer-

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enjoy your vacation-don't let the children get on your nerves ... Until we meet in the FALL,

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MAY tO-ALUMNI LUNCHEON The Greater Dayton Chapter hosted members replying to its Interest Activity Card at a luncheon on May 10. Organizing the program were left to right, William F. Curley '52, Chairman, Class Agents an d Fellowship; Bro. Elmer C. Lackner S.M. '27, U.D .'s Vice-President, Deve lopment and Public Relations; Fred W. Grimm '49, Presiden t, Greater Dayton Chapter and Charles M. Graham '57, Past-President.

Mrs. Harold Leahy (Peggy Shaw) '68, Harold Leahy '64, Stan Greenberg '62, James Wilkerson '54 and Lloyd G. Phillips '49 left to right, discussing methods for improving chapter activities at the luncheon.

Robert Kleckner '56, William Curley '52, Mark Smith '52, Joseph Ryan '57, Lee Falke '52, Norman Atkinson '52, and Leland [Junior) Norris '52 enjoyed the comradeship before, during and after the meeting which was an attempt to have more alumni become involved with their alma mater.

FROM DOWN MEXICO WAY

Jorge Nunez , '50, who is Chairman of the Board and Proprietor of Tequila El Viejito , a distributor, breezed into town from Washington, D.C. at a most opportune time. The resident of Mexico arrived on Saturday, May 10 when the Greater Dayton Chapter was having a special luncheo n me eting at UD. Jorge , who brought a long wife , Victoria , but had to leave eight children at home , saw old fri ends, Bill Curley, '52, and Mrs. Paula Shay Kern , '52, at th e luncheon.

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Later he talked to or saw Dr. Kenneth Schraut of Mathematics, Father Charles Collins, Assistant to the President; Walt Recher, '50; Tony Kohnen, '50; Milt Susco, '51, and Xavier Monasterio, a Philosophy professor at UD whom Jorge met in Paris.

After two days of reminiscing, Jorg e and Victoria returned to Guadalajara.

Left to right in the above picture are Curley, Mrs. Nunez, Jorge Nunez, Paula Shay Kern , and Bro . Elmer Lackner, S.M., Vice President for Public Relations.

"BEST" FOR DONOHER

Dan Sadlier, Co-captain copped many honors.

" It is generally accepted, however, that 20 wins or not, Don Danaher has turned in his best coaching job this season."

Thus wrote Jim Zofkie, '56, Dayton Journal Herald sports writer, when the 1968-69 University of Dayton basketball team completed its regular season last March with a 20-6 record. The subsequent first-round NCAA tournament loss to Colorado State did not minimize this accolade.

Danaher, who has 111 victories and 35 losses for a five-year coaching percentage of 75, didn't possess what is generally referred to as a "blue chip player" in the recent season. Seven-foot Henry Finkel carried the attack for two seasons and Don May, who

played as a sophomore with Finkel, took up the burden as a junior and senior. Both received All-American mention.

In contrast, Danaher had to develop balance on this squad. While forward Dan Sadlier turned into a take-charge player after the first month of the campaign, Danaher could never quite settle on a permanent starting lineup. He used such players a Ken May, Tom Crosswhite, Jack Keehan and George Schloemer in the other forward spot, Dan Obrovac, Ned Sharpenter, and George Janky at center, and the Gottschall twins, Jim and Jerry; and Steven Turnwald at guard. None was consistent. It took a juggling act, and probably some prayers, on the part of Danaher to develop victories on a per-game basis.

It was a season in which even the kind critics had a chance to mentally dictate the moves of each player.

"Obrovac and Janky didn't move quick enough . Their rebound timing was not good. May and Crosswhite

Jim Gottschall, basketball's top student.

were not taking the pressure off Sadlier. The guards aren't getting the ball into the front line with the split-second man euver of a Bobby Hooper."

Yet Danaher could never say that this team didn't play over its talents. True they were bombed by Louisville (69-84) and Cincinnati (60-96) but they won games they had no business winning including the second match with Louisville (69-67) . They lost to Davidson in the final second (63-64) and beat Loyola of Chicago in the same manner (70-69 overtime). They h ad trouble against Rice (58-55) and Chattanooga (6158) but bombed Bowling Green (81-60), Miami (83-55) Providence (90-63) and Niagara (100-70).

They squeaked by Detroit (64-62) and DePaul (86-83, 63-57) but faded against Western Kentucky (65-70) and Florida State (71-79). While this doesn 't cover the entire season it gives the tone of a very tough season for Da naher. He could have similar problems in the 1969-70 campaign.

1968-69 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS ''RECORD: 20-7 Name and Position

G

Sadlier, Dan, F... ......... .27 Gottschall, Jim, G .... ........ 27 Obrovac, Dan , c ........... .23 May, Ken, F . .......... 26 Janky, George, C .... ... ..... 25 Turnwald, Steve, G ... . .... 24 Gottsch a ll , Jerry, G .. ... ..2 7 Crosswhite, Tom, F ....... .23 Sharpenter, Ned , C . .... .. !!

Heckman , Tom , G ........... 16 Keehan, Jack, F ..... ....... .... 14 Schloemer, George, F ··· ·· 14 Leffel, Mike, G .. . .... 13 Ferri, Nick, G .

8 Bernard, Don, C 8 Team TOTALS OPPONENTS

FGM

FGA

PCT.

FTM

FTA

PCT.

PTS.

AVG.

REBS.

194 128 110 93 79 54 46 27 21 19 12 10 7 3 0

367 290 228 225 !57 123 12 1 90 49 51 27 18 11 10 0

.529 .441 .482 .413 .503 .439 .380 .300 .429 .373 .444 .556 .636 .300 .000

104 38 56 50 29 30 27 14 9 9 3 0 5 2 0

141 57 96 70 52 47 36 26 15 15 7 4 7 3 0

.738 .667 .583 .714 .558 .638 .750 .538 .600 .600 .429 .000 .714 .667 .000

492 294 276 236 187 138 119 68 51 47 27 20 19 8 0

18.2 10.9 12.0 9.1 7.5 5.8 4.4 3 .0 4.6 2 .9 1.9 1.4 1.5 1.0 0.0

244 72 180 175 167 81 70 93 27 13 19 21 7 5 I

.27

803

1767

.454

376

576

.653

1982

73.4

~ 1 271

............ ... ....2 7

679

1723

.394

412

644

.640

1770

65.6

1094

•ream record used in April Focus.

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1968-69 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FROSH STATISTICS RECORD: 13-8 -1 N ame an d Posi tion G Murnen, Pat , F . .......... 22 Gard ecki, Rex, G .... ...... 22 Bertke, AI, G ................. ..22 Swai n, Tim, C ... .............. 22 Schmitt, Ray, F ................ 22

FGM

FGA

PCT.

FTM

FTA

PCT.

PTS.

AVG.

REBS.

178 134 124 54 52 41 11 9 5 5 3

.481 .475 .3 77 .478 .397 .466 .282 .290 .200 .333 .273 .143 .000 .000

96 146 74 36 34 18 10 8 4 0 1 0 0 0

127 196 94 57 70 43 16 15 6 0

.756 .744 .78 7 .632 .486 .419 .625 .533 .667

0 0

370 282 329 113 131 88 39 31 25 15 11 7 1 2

0 0

1.000 .000 .000 .000

452 414 324 144 136 100 32 26 14 10 7 2 0 0

20 .5 18.8 14 .7 6.5 6.2 4.5 2.0 1.5 0.9 1.1 0.8 0.2 0 .0 0 .0

200 106 118 114 13 0 2 13 51 23 7 4 6 3 5 I

6 17 648

1444 1535

.427 .422

427 340

626 51 7

.682 .658

1661 1636

75.5 74.4

La w rence, Steve , C ........ . .22 Ph ip ps, Steve, F . .... .. 16 Bea ll , Bob, F .. ... ...... ......... 17 Lark in , Jim , F-G .............. 15 M ea rsch eimer, Tom, G .... 9 • J an us, Pa ul, G ················ · 9 Gregg, Jim, G ...... 9 • Hron, Bern ie, C ...... 2 • K rechting, Ron , G Team TOTALS ...

OPPONENTS

.... 2 2 .. 2 2

.ooo

----sa 1049 1041

HOCKEY RECORDS The University of Dayton ice hockey team, like its fall counterparts, footb all and soccer, was in a recordbreaking mood during th e winter. Eleven team and 10 individual records were cracked during th e 10-3 season.

Besides, Coach W alt DeAnna's crew finished second in the Midwest College Hockey Association regular season standings w ith a 5-1 record. Th e team placed third in the MCHA playoffs. The Flyers' 10 victories set a UD mark. Oth er records are:

Most assists, all games- 20, Ralph Sgro.

TEAM RECORDS

Most goals scored in all games-78.

Most goals scored in league games- 44.

Most shutouts by goalie, one season-2, Bruce Kent.

Lowest goal average against UD, league play- 2.17, Bruce Kent.

Best goals for average- 6.00 per game.

Lowest goal average against UD, all games- 2.63, Bruce Kent.

Most assists in all games- 118.

Most points by defenseman in all games-16, Jim Doyle,

Most assists in leagu e games- 71.

Total points in league games- 196.

Fewest goals by league opponents- 14.

Fewest assists by league opponents- 17.

LEAGUE ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Fewest points by opponents in league games- 31.

Goalie, Bruce Kent; Center, Ralph Sgro; RW, John Cecconi*- First Team.

Best overall record by team- 10-3.

R.D., Jim Doyle- Second Team.

*unanimous ch oice.

Tie for best league record- 5-1.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most goals in league games- 15, John Cecconi.

Most goals in all games- 20, John Cecconi.

Most goals in single game- 7, Joh n Cecconi.

Most points in one season- 35, Ralph Sgro.

Most assists, one game- 7, Ralph Sgro .

10

WRESTliNG'S BEST Jim Howard, a freshman who also is an outstanding footb all candidate, was the UD wrestling team's top athlete in the first year of varsity competition for the grapplers. Howard, a Dayton athlete, wrestled in the 191 pound class and finished the team 's 7-12 season with an 8-3-1 individual record.

1968-69 ATHLETIC AWARDS THOMAS M. LUPPE MEMORIAL AWARD

WHITE-ALLEN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY

The Luppe Award is given annually to the UD freshman basketball player who demonstrates the courage, desire, and moral integrity possessed by Tom Luppe, a young athlete who died while competing in a freshman ball game for the Flyers in 1963.

The White-Allen Trophy is given each year to the Most Valuable Player selected by the newspaper, radio, and television personnel, who cover the basketball Flyers.

1964 Jim Wannemacher 1965 Bobby Joe Hooper 1966 Dan Sadlier 1967 Jim Gottschall Jerry Gottschall 1968 Jack Keeh an 1969 Pat Murnen

ALEX SCHOEN MEMORIAL FREE-THROW TROPHY The Alex Schoen Trophy is given annually to the varsity basketball player who finishes the year with the highest free throw percentage (based on a minimum of 50 shots).

1949-50 Don Meineke 1950-51 Don Meineke 1951-52 Don Meineke 1952-53 Jack Sallee 1953-54 John Horan 1954-55 John Horan 1955-56 Jim Paxson 1956-57 Arlen Bockhorn 1957-58 Frank Case 1958-59 Frank Case 1959-60 Stan Greenberg 1960-61 Tom Hatton 1961-62 Tom Hatton 1962-63 Hal Schoen 1963-64 Chuck Izor 1964-65 Bob Sullivan 1965-66 Bob Hooper 1966-67 Bob Hooper, Don May 1967-68 Bob Hooper 1968-69 Dan Sadlier

1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69

John Horan Don Danaher John Horan Jim Paxson Carmen Riazzi Arlen Bockhorn Frank Case Garry Roggenburk Tom Hatton, Bill Cramsey Garry Roggenburk Gordon Hatton Henry Finkel, Chuck Izor Henry Finkel Henry Finkel Don May Don May Dan Sadlier

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Wrestling 1968-69

Jim Howard, 191 pounds

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Ice Hockey 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69

Larry Capello, center Bruce Kent, goalie Ralph Sgro, forward Bruce Kent, goalie

JOHN L. MacBETH MEMORIAL SCHOLARATHLETE AWARD The MacBeth Trophy goes each year to the varsity basketball player who has the high est accumulative grade point average based on at least 5 semesters of academic work.

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69

Hank Josefczyk Stanley Greenberg Phil Dubensky Stanley Greenberg Hal Schoen Chuck Izor Bob Sullivan Dennis Hrcka Richard Fox Dan Obrovac Jim Gottschall

This wood carving reproduction of the Immaculate Conception Chapel on campus is a lOOth anniversary memento of the chapel which will h ave r eached th a t age on June 24. The reproductions are available in the UD Public Relations Department for $5.00 each . If interested, send a check requesting th e plaque to the Public Relations Department. Check should be made out to University of Dayton.

11

FOOTBALL CLINIC John McVay and his UD football coaching staff conducted their fifth annual football coaching clinic in the Kennedy Union on April 19. The spring game was to follow the morning-long session but poor weather ruled out the tilt. However, 147 coaches from Dayton area high schools gave the clinic its largest attendance in history. Coach Lee Trussell of Baldwin Wallace talked of his Run and Shoot Offense while the UD staff covered the many fundamentals of football.

GRIDDER GRADS Former UD footballers were participants in the football clinic. These young men are coaching in the Dayton area. They are, left to right, Gary Preisser, '68, Fairmont West; Billy Mayo, '68, Roth; Pat Connor, '60, new head coach at Chaminade; Jim Spoerl, '57, Carroll; Tom Skowron, '67, Carroll; and Frank Chew, '66, Carroll.

*

*

*

Arena construction seems to be well on its way for a successful Dec. 15 occupancy.

12

25 FOR MARY

I•

Mary Shay, Alumni Secretary, has been 25 years with the University of Dayton. Since her graduation in 1944 Mary has remained with her alma mater, particularly devoted to its alumni.

The National Alumni Association and its Greater Dayton Chapter recognized this fact on Sunday, May 18, when an anniversary mass was held in the Immaculate Conception Chapel and a luncheon in the John F. Kennedy Memorial Union.

Mary was overjoyed when Jerry Westendorf, Alumni President, presented her with a gift of a two-week trip to Hawaii. She also received thousands of cards and letters from alumni around the world. A set of match luggage will accompany her on the trip. A Hawaiian lei came from David Tom in Hawaii, who was 1944 class president. A citation from the national alumni association was another honor.

Jim Stanton, President of the Cleveland City Council, a UD grad, sent a Resolution of Congratulations signed

Mary near tears here.

Communion from Father Renneker.

Aunt Mary is behind Mary.

Mary accepts lei from Mary Ann Finke Henz. Dave Tom sent it from Hawaii.

Packages and letters galore.

by Mayor Carl Stokes, representing the many alumni in that northern Ohio city.

And finally Rev. George Renneker, S.M., UD President who hired Mary in 1944, started proceedings to have Mary accepted as an honorary affiliate of the Society of Mary. Final approval comes from Rome.

The party was attended by invited guests from the national alumni board, its past presidents, Greater Dayton Chapter, a representative of each of the 25 classes and members of the UD Public Relations staff and administration.

Charley Graham busses Mary.

What's in package, Mary?

A two-week trip to Hawaii says

Signing the guest book

Graham, Father Roesch and Jerry Westendorf.

Friends and associates at head table.

Mary served under Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch , Very Rev. George Renneker, and Very Rev. Andrew Seebold.

13

Kettering Challenge- $124,456 TO GO There it is!

Only $124,456 needed to match Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kettering's $1,000,000 matching gift challenge.

The ALUMNI has almost done it!

It will take a few more

donations to mark a historical point in alumni fund-raising at the University of Dayton.

THE PAST The foregoing material plots the possible future of Kettering Challenge, greatest alumni fund-raising program in the University's 119 years of service.

What about the past?

Let us bring you up to date with some charts and figures. Pictorially, too, we relive some important events leading to the up-to-date achievements of the Challenge.

TOTAl MONIES BY STATES, COUNTRIES

(April 30, 1969)

lOOK AT IT THIS WAY!

• One $100,000 gift and one $25,000 donation will put the Challenge over the top.

0

• Or put it another way: Thirteen $10,000 gifts will achieve the final goal.

M

-D.......

0:

<(

I.&.

0

• Perhaps, we should present our figures in this manner: 26 gifts of $5,000 each will place the Challenge in that "Over The Top" position.

~ 0:

0

z

8

Ohio ... ... .... $688,484.71 Missouri ... .. ... .. $54,854 Indiana ..... ..... .......... 11 ,723.63 Illinois ...... .. $11 ,428.50 Pennsylvania .... .$11,418.38 Michigan ......$9,621.50 California ..... $9,087 New York .. . ....$7,787.13 Florida ...... ....... ..... $6,418 New Jersey ...... .. $5,020 Brazil ................... .. $4,040 Connecticut ....... $3,406 Kentucky ........ .. . ... .$3,147 Georgia ... ......$2,507 .20 Texas .. ........... ........... $2,085 Massachusetts ........ $2,030 Maryland ........$1,825 Virginia ................... $1,755 Hawaii .... ... $1 ,635 North Carolina ...... ..$1,630 APOs & FPOs .. ...... $1,610 West Virginia ....... .$1,583 Arizona .......... ..... .... .$1,455 Minnesota ...... .$1,240 Oklahoma ............. ...$1,065 Alabama ............ ........ $785 Kansas .. ...$580 New Mexico .... .......$555 New Hampshire ........ $500

Wisconsin ........ $495 Tennessee .... .. $435 Washington ..... ... $375 Japan ......... ......•.. .. .. $350 Colorado ...... .............. $300 North Dakota .. $300 Iowa .. .... ................ .... .. $250 Louisiana .. . .$235 Nebraska ............ $165 Delaware .. .. $160 Rhode Island ............ $160 Utah .............. $14 5 Mexico .................. .... .. $130 Iran .. .. .$100 Nevada ...... $100 Chile ................. .......... $60 Pue rto Rico .... $60 Bahamas ...... $50 Guam ................. ...... $50 Korea ....... $50 Vi rgin Islands .............. $50 Alaska

....... $40

Arkansas

......... $37.50

Idaho ............ $35 South Carolina ............ $30 Honduras .. ....... .......... $25 Mississippi .... $10 Thailand

.......... $5

• Taking in more alumni we might ask for 125 $1,000 donations which would achieve the same end.

PARTICIPATING .. . 44 States, 12 Territories, Foregin Countries APOs & FPOs.

• OR 1,250 pledges of $100 each will bring a "job well done" accolade from the Kettering Family and the University Administration.

THE lEADERS (Top 15)

0

tn

~

Are these options obtainable after a year of the Challenge program?

They certainly are! More than 10,000 of our alumni could achieve Our Goal in any one of these suggested ways.

14

States-Countries Total$ Pledged

Chapters-Total $Pledged

Chapters-% Participation

Ohio

Dayton

Chillicothe

Missouri

St. Louis

Coldwater

Indiana

Cincinnati

Akron

Illinois

Cleveland

Marion, 0.

Pennsylvania

Chicago

Canton

Michigan

Detroit

Hamilton

California

Coldwater, 0.

Toledo

New York

Columbus, 0 .

Celina, 0.

THE LEADERS (Top 15) States-Countries Totol $ Pledged

Chapters-Total $Pledged

Florida

Chillicothe, 0 .

Newark, 0.

New Jersey

Hamilton, 0.

Mansfield, 0.

Brazil

New York City

Sidney, 0.

Connecticut

Xenia, 0 .

Dayton

Kentucky Georgia

Canton, 0.

Vandalia, 0.

Waynesville, 0.

Texas

Akron, 0.

Xenia

Dayton Ohio- except Dayton Other States Territories, Foreign Countries, APOs, FPOs Totals ~路Includes

Chapters-% Participation

Cincinnati

Epsilon Delta Tau, in the name of its alumni, donate $1,000 to Challenge, March, 1969.

%OF TOTAL ALUMNI*

%OF TOTAL $PLEDGED**

% PARTICII>ATION

AVERAGE GIFT

30.4% 21.7% 45.4%

64.6% 15.9% 18.8%

34.5% 24.2% 11.4%

$266.79 $134.48 $178.93

2.4%

0 .8%

8.0% 21.1%

$164.50 $212.88

Senior Endowment contributors.

':'*Excludes Senior Endowment contributions.

Members of the Development Office, left to right, prepare for Challenge program, February, 1968. John Steinbruegge, Elwood Zimmer, Gary Shepherd, and Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M.

Campaign leaders, standing, left, Bill Sherman, and Bill Fitzpatrick, right, meet Mr. and Mrs. Kettering with Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., University President, serving as host.

Steinbruegge explains program to alumni campaign workers, March, 1968

Volunteer alumni workers open telethon, realize almost $75,000 in three weeks, March, 1968.

Chi Sigma Alpha establishes scholarship fund under Kettering Challenge, April, 1968.

UD students conduct telethon in Dayton for Challenge, February, 1969.

Bring in pledges of $37,000.

The Ketterings' $1,000,000 is going to the new engineering/research building but your funds can be applied to library acquisitions, faculty and general endowment, new library building, instruction and laboratory equipment, scholarship and scholarship endowment, or a department or program of your choice.

LOOKIII

$875,544 IN; ONLY $124,456 TO GO 路

---~-"--'

15

1918

class notes by

Rt. Rev. Joseph D. McFarland celebrated the 45th year of his ordination to th e priesthood in March. He also observed the 20th anniversary of his assignment to Holy Angels Parish in Dayton. Monsignor McFarland was ordained in the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome, March 15 , 1924.

1922 Bmther Michael L. Voelker, S.M., a pioneer in the organization of Dayton's Chaminade High School mor e than forty years ago, celebrated his fiftieth anniversary in th e Society of Mary in May. He has been stationed at St. Jos ep h High in Cleveland since 1957.

1924

dee â&#x20AC;˘ mcanesp1e

Colonel (ret.) Carl J. Crane, one of the early pioneers of instrument fl y ing at Brooks AFB, was the guest speaker of the Society of U.S.A.F. Flight Surgeons' Dinn er in March. The affair was held at Brooks AFB .

1925 Leo. J. Nartker, superintendent of reliability coordination at Delco Products Division , GMC, ended more than fortythree years of service when he retired on Jun e 1.

1926

* * * You'll notice in these classnotes that information from the early 1900s up to 1950 is scarce. We know there are many members ol the classes in that period who would like to let their old classmates know what is happening to them these days. The ALUMNUS staff often gets queries about members of the alumni. You can help us by sending along something about yourself - new grandchildren, children, marriages, deaths, business changes or successes, trips taken, etc., etc.

SO HELP! We need it. Send pictnres, too.

* * *

Herb Eisele, coach and athletic director at John Carroll University for twenty-two years, will retir e at the completion of the 1969-1970 academic year. Mr. Eisele, one of the most beloved sports figures in the Cleveland area, will be ending a forty-four year athletic career. His lifetime work in sports began at St. Mary's High School in 1926. In 1928 h e became coach at Cathedral Latin where he Herb Eisele established a sparkling record as coach and athletic director through 1947. Since then h e has served John Carroll U. as head football coach, associate professor and chairman of the department of physical education, dir ecto r of intramural athletics, golf coach and director of athletics.

During his tenure as JCU football mentor, Mr. Eisele developed many outstanding teams which produced such prominent football stars as Don Shula, head coach of the Baltimore Colts, and Carl Tasseff, former National Football League star.

Charles J. Pedersen, research associate in the Research Division of the DuPont Company's Elastomer Chemicals Departm ent, r etired April 30 following nearly forty-two years of service. His career with DuPont has involved a

1907 FOOTBALL Harry Baujan, who is serving the University's Athletic Department in retirem ent, is the keeper of UD's athletic history. He has b een able to find pictures on all the University's football teams but the 1907 eleven. He needs this picture to complete his records on the school's football teams.

According to information in his poss ession the following people were on that team: F. Koch, L. Sullivan, F. Hackman, C. Weisner, H. Rulmann, C.

16

Amann, J. Georges, C. Quinlan, W . Ste ffen, and W. Daugh erty. If anyone is missin g, or if any above name is missp elle d, let Harry know in the Athletic Department, University of Dayto n, Dayton, Ohio 45409. Thanks.

We might add if anyone has historical athletic pictures concerning the University, H arry could use th em if you would care to donate them.

DOWN MEMORY LANE Now that the new eight-story library is being constructed on that UD property shown in this photo, we felt we should let you see the first houses being built between UD and NCR. We don't know year of picture but a note on back says: "First buildings being built on Prospect between Alberta and Brown streets, formerly belonging to UD. UD sold the land 1906."

* * * wide variety of rese arch, including work on tetraethyl lead, phthalocyanines, ox idation and photochemistry, stabilization of hydrocarbons, and, currently, a class of unique and important compounds - the "Crown" macro cyclic polyethers. H e h as fifteen scientific publications and fifty-fi ve issued U.S. patents.

A member of the American Chemical Society, he received the ACS Delaware Section award for the most outstanding research paper published in 1967. H e also holds m embership in th e Ameri can Association for th e Advancem ent of Science, th e Franklin Ins titute of Phila delphia, and the Resea rch Society of America.

Mr. Pedersen and his wife, Sus an, live in Salem, N. J. A keen interest in nature is reflected in his many hobbies including fishing, bird watching, flower gardening, and oil painting. H e is a m emb er of the Salem County Historical Socie ty, and his flower garden has often been enjoyed by visitors during the Society's spring open house.

After his r e tirement, Mr. P e de rsen is spendin g th ree months at University College, London, with Professor Ronald S. Nyholm, a world a uthority on inorganic ch emistry and is attached to a unit of th e Agricultural Research Council.

1929 Dwight T. Freidline has been named Vice President and Assista n t to th e President of Dayton Power and Light Company. Mr. Freidline started as a tester in the electric meter dep artment in 1929. He became assistant to the vice president in 1957 and assistant vice president in 1968.

1932 Richard C. Miller, M.D. has announced the t ermination of his priva te office practice as a family physician and has assumed th e position of Medical Director of Chrysler Airtemp, Division of Chrysler Corporation in Day ton.

1935 James I. Strosnider is Zone Manager of Investors Diversified Services, Inc., in Great Falls, Montana. He represented UD at the inauguration of Doctor E. Milton Grassel! as president of the College of Great Falls recently.

Mark A. Smith has b een elected vice president of customer re lations for th e Standard Register Company. Mr. Smith is responsible for corpora te customer relations and is dire cting the d evelopment of plans to better serve Standard's major accounts.

DOWN MEMORY LANE

This drawing, unclaimed, apparently was used in the 1927 Daytonia n.

An order slip on back shows that H erman

J.

Reboulet, '27, sent it

through. H e was editor and business inanager of the Daytonian.

17

DOWN MEMORY LANE

When did the University stage the show, "Gypsy Moon" at the Dayton Art Institute? The girls listed in this picture are Dorothy Reichard, Constance Queenan, Mary Evelyn Haberer, Jeanne Broome, Mary Elaine Budroe, Dorothy Finke, Mary Ryan, Camilla Schad , Edna Walt, Doris Freck and Estelle Gregory. Can anyone put them in order? Are any names spelled incorrectly?

* * *

George E. Oster

George E. Oster has been given the highest award possible for a civilian by a major Air Force Command. Mr. Oster received the Meritorious Civilian Service Award for his distinguished service as chief and assistant chief of the Procurement and Produc路 tion Office from July 1964 to December 1968. He was also recognized for his substantial contribution to the advancement of national objectives through his highly competent lead-

ership and exceptional management capabilities in the effectiv e implementation of the unique and complex Total Package Procurement Concept on the C路5 program.

1940 Raymond M. Kahn, M.D., has been named to a one-year term on the committee on medical economics of the Amer路 ican Academy of General Practice. The committee studies problems in medical economics as they affect family physicians a nd patients, and includes such matters as health insurance and federal medical care programs .

1941 Emmett E. Ledger is training manager for the USAF at Lackland AFB, Texas. He received a masters degree from Trinity of Texas in 1956.

STUDENTS' FRIEND Bro. Stephen Sheehy, '31, one of the most popular men among University of Dayton students, will retire June 30 as the University's Dean of Students. Bro . Sheehy, who joined the Society of Mary in 1921 , will have completed 11 years of service to UD. H e came to his alma mater in 1958 as Supervisor of Founder's Hall, men's residence; became Dean of Men and Director of Housing in 1959 and was named Dean of Students in 1966.

During Bro . Sheehy's 48 years in the Society of Mary he has devoted 47 to Marianist education. His teaching career began in 1922 in Erie, Pennsylvania, where he taught the fifth and sixth grade until 1924. He spent one year in Brooklyn, three months in Pittsburgh, and 10 years in Wailuku, Hilo, Hawaii. It was during this period that h e continued his college education, receiving his bachelor of science in education degree from UD in 1931. Upon returning to the mainland in 1935 he taught at Purcell High in Cincinnati and was transferred to Dayton Cha路 minade High, serving through 1956. He was teacher, Athletic Director and Vice Principal during his stay at Chaminade . He served two years as Vice Principal of Hamilton , Ohio, Catholic High before joining the University staff.

His popularity with the students was immediate. He has often been praised for his positive attitude toward the

Bro. Steve Sheehy, retiring Dean of Students, right, talks to Chris Kerns, 1968-69 Student Government president, at the students' retirement reception for Bro . Steve in March. young people. His work among young folk will continue since he will move to Cincinnati Provincial headquarters in Dayton and establish a development program among the Province's personnel.

(Class Notes Continued on Page 31) 18

ACADEMIA -1969 Graduation Honors Banquet Honorary Degrees Presidential Recognition

Afternoon diplomas for Schools of Business Administration, Education, Engineering, and Technical Institute.

19

Honors Banquet Students distinguishing themselves academically during the ir tenure at the University were honored in March at the annual Honors Banquet. More than 100 students, including 64 honor graduates, received recognition.

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES: The Dean Leonard A. Mann, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences donated by Joseph Zusman 1 65 ATHLETICS - CITIZENSHIP AWARD: The Reverend Charles L. Collins, S . M., Award of Excellence to an athlete for outstanding citizenship donated by Joseph Zusman, 1 65 BIOLOGY : The John E. Dlugos, Jr . , Memorial Award of Excellence to the out standing senior majoring in Biology donated

by Mr. and Mrs. John E . Dlugos CHEMISTRY: The Brother George J. Geisler, S . M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Chemistry donated

by Joseph Poelking 1 32 COMMUNICATION ARTS : The Si Burick Award of Excellence for Outstanding Academic and Cocurricular Achievement in Mass Media Arts donated by the University of Dayton . .

ENGLISH : The Faculty Wives Club Award for excellence in composition ... , . . . . . . .

ENGLISH : The Brother Thomas P. Price, S.M., Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in English donated by the U. D .

Mothers ' Club . .. . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , , ..

Top graduate, Mary Ka thlee n Wiegert, 3.950, at honors banquet.

Paul E. Peters

.,

Bill Cheney

, , . Mary L. Anthony

HISTORY : The Doctor Samuel E. Flook Award of Excellence to Outstanding Junior majoring in History donated by Doctor Samuel E. Flook .. . •.. ...... , . . . . . . . . . . .

HOME ECONOMICS: The Upsilon Delta Chi Award for Outstanding Achievement , , , , , ,

MATHEMATICS : The Mathematics Club Alumni Awa rd of Excellence in the Senior Class ..... . .... .

MATHEMATICS: The Mathematics Club Alumni Award of Excellence in the Junior C l ass

Bernard Ploeger, S.M.

John R. Baker

Michael J . Moser MUSIC: The Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Society Honor Certificate for Excellence to . .. .. .. . .. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Matayosian

Donald P_. Griffin

MUSIC : The Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Society Dean ' s Honor Award to

Karen Kelley

MUSIC: Outstanding Senior Band Member

Charles Carter

ORATORY: The Mary Elizabeth Jones Memorial Award of Excellence to the Out standing Debater donated by Doctor D . G .

Reill y

Patricia A . Flaherty

. .. . Daniel R iffe

Marjorie Lange PHILOSOPHY: First Award of Excellence for seniors presented by the Rev. Charles

Terence M. Dean

Joan M. McElroy

Kathleen L. Conly Mary Jo Martin

Gary C. Staas

Kathleen M. DeWald

Cheryl Lieberman receives on e of two awards from Dr. Leonard Mann, Dean, College of Arts & Sciences.

20

. ...

MUSIC: The Music Educators National Conference local chapter award of excellence to a junior or senior .... , . . .. • .

HISTORY: The Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship

Key (S enio r members of Del ta Eta Chapter)

MATHEMATICS : The Ohio Zeta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon Award of Excellence in Mathematics in the Sophomore Class ...

Polichek to ... . . .. . . . .... , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cheryl Lieberman

PHILOSOPHY: Second Award of Excellence for seniors presented by the Rev. Charles Polichek to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Robert Wolff

PHYSICS: The Sigma Pi Sigma Award of Excellence to a student majoring in Physics in memory of Caesar Castro donated by Sigma Pi Sigma and Mrs . C . C . Castro

James T. Callahan

POLITICAL SCIENCE : The Brother Albert H . Rose , S.M., Award of Excellence to Out standing Senior in Political Science donated by Joseph Zusman 1 65 . . , , . , . .. ... . , , , . , . , ..

Joseph L . Emmrich

POLITICAL SCIENCE: The Eugene W. Stenger 1 30 Memori a l Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Junior in Political Science donated by Mrs . Eugene W. Stenger

Edward A. Barrett, S . M.

Ann W estendorf, honor student, sits betwee n dad, Jerry, UD National Alumni presid ent, and mom , Paulin e, UD Homecoming Qu een, 1942, at banquet.

Chris Dunsky, honor grad, receives E. B. O 'Lea ry Award in Economics from William Hoben, Dean, School of Business Administration.

PSYCHOLOGY : The Rev. Raymond A . Roesch, S.M. , Award of Excellence to Out s tandi ng Student in Psychology donated by Rev. Raymond A . Roesch '36 SOCIOLOGY : The Doctor Edward A . Huth Silver Annive r sary Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Student in Sociology donated

by Joseph Zusman '65 SOCIOLOGY : The M a rgare t Ma1路y Emends Huth Memoria l Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Senior i n Anthropology donated

by Doctor Edward A . Huth . .. ..

Basketball co~captain, Dan Sadlier, sits between mom and Professor Robert

O' Donnell. Dan . won the Charles R. Ke ndall Award in academic and athletic effort.

THE SCHOOL OF EDUCA TIO N ELEMENT ARY EDUCATI ON: The George A .

Pflaum 1 2 5 Awar d o f Excellence to Out s tanding Student in Element ary School Teacher Edu cation donated by George A. Pflaum, Jr .

Te r ry Ann Duffey

John A . Skerl, S .M.

GENERAL EXCELLENCE-WOMEN: The Central Women ' s Organization Awa rd in both academ i c and extra-curricular activities .

Ann Burgunde r

M i chael D. Cronin

PHYSICAL AND H EALTH EDUCATION: T he John L . Macbeth Memoria l Award of Excellence to Outst anding Student in Physical and Health Educatio n donated by Mrs . John L . Macbeth , .. .

Joan ne L. Em brey

Mary J. Quinli van

SOCIOLOGY: The Joseph Zusman ' 65 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Social Work Studies donated by Joseph Zusman ' 65

Cheryl Lieberman

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 Rev, John Dickson, S. M. , 1 36

STUDENT-ATHLETE: The Charles R .

Kendall 1 29 Memorial Award of Excellence for Over - achi e v ement in academic and a thletic effort donated by Mrs. Charles R .

Kendall and Friends . .. .. . . . , . . . ..... . .

Dan S adl ier

Ma ry Ann Verhoff

SECONDARY EDUCATION: The Brother Louis J . Faerber, S . M., Award of Excellence to Outstandi ng Student in Secon da r y School Teacher Education donated by the University of Dayt on Mothers 1 Club .

Ruth Ann Kaule

TEACHER EDUCATION: The Revere nd George J. Renne ke r, S.M., Award of Excellence for Outstandi ng Achievement in Teache r E ducation donated by the Montgomery County Chapter, Univers i ty of Dayton Alumni Association

Ellen L . Dickinson

THE SCHOOL O F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOU!\TTING: The Award of Excellence to Outstanding Seni or i n Accounting donaged by Jerome E. W estendorf '43 and W a rren A .

K a ppe l er '41 BUSINESS A DMINISTRATION: The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key awarded by the Delta Nu Chapter to the male seni or with the highest cumul a tive p oint average BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: The Charles Huston Brown '20 Award of Excell ence to Outstanding Senior i n Business Admini stra tion in memory of Brother William Hac be, S . M., donated by C. Huston Brown '20 ECO NOMICS : The Doctor E . B . 0 1 Le ary Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior majoring in Economi cs donated by Winters National Bank and Trust Company . . , . . .. . . . ,

Christopher J. Celebrezze

Patrick E. McPeak

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

George H. S to r ar , Ill

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: The Victor Emanuel '15 Award of Excellence t o Out standing Senior in Chemical Engineering sponsored by t h e University of Dayton Alumni Association since 1962 . . . . . . . . . . .

John J. Dunkleman

Christop her J. Dunsky

CIVIL ENGINEERING: T he H a rry F . Finke ' 02 Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior i n C i\.:.1 Eng i nee r i ng sponsored by the Unive r sity of D ayton Alumni Association since 1962 . ,.

Robert D. Sedivy

Mrs. Mary K. Becker, right, magna cum laude, enjoys company of daughter, Mary Lou Heckman, who w ill graduate in December.路

Gary Staas wins the Mathematics Club Senior Alumni Award ,

21

James T. Callahan is awarded the Sigma Pi Sigma plaque for excellence in physics.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: The Thomas R. Armstrong ' 38 Award of Excellence for Outstanding Electrical Engineering Achieve ment in memory of Brother Ulrich Rappel, S.M., and W. Frank Armstrong donated by Thomas R. Armstrong ' 38

A l exander H. Me Phee

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: The American I nstitute of Industrials Engineers Award of Excellence to Outstanding Student in Indus trial Engineering donated by the local chapter of the American Institute of Industria l Engineers .. ... .. . ..... .. . . . , .... ... ... . . ... Frederick A. Hosang INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: The AilE Scholarship Award fo r junior s presented to , . , .

Michael J . Gehrlich

SUMMA CUM L AUDE Mary K. Wiegert, S econdary Education, 3 . 950 Jeffrey A . Linck , Comput er Science, 3. 923 P a ul E. Peters, Compute r Science, 3. 923 Ronal d C. Reboulet, Electrical Engineering, 3. 902

22

J ames R. Richards

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: The Class of 1 02 Award of Excellence for Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Achievement in memory of Warne r H . Kiefaber 'O S donated

by Michael J. Gibbons '02

Steven J. Coleman

THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY : The Day t on Chapter , No . 18 , American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi neers , Award of Excellence to the Outstanding Fresh man in Mechanical Engineering Technology ..

Gary L. Rosenthal

II

center, and Jeffrey Linck, right, receive bachelor of science in computer â&#x20AC;˘cience

(April , 1969)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Th e Martin C. Kuntz '12 Awa rd of Excellence to Out standing Junior in Mecha nical Engineering sponsored by the Univers i ty of Dayton Alumni Association since 1962 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GRADUATION

Mary Kathleen Wiegert, left, of Dayton carried a 3.950, receiving a bachelor of science in education, secondary education, degree as top student. Paul Peters,

HONOR GRADUATES

John B . Luhan

Ronald C. Re boulet

ENGINEERING: The Monsanto Company Scholarship Award to

I

Jeanne Quinlivan.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: The Bernard F. Holl enkamp '39 Memorial Award of Excellence to Outstanding Senior in Mechanical Engineering donate d by Louise A . and Mrs. Lucille Hollenkamp

Joseph E. Hefner

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: The Anthony Horvath ' 22 and Elme r Steger '22 Award of Excellence to Outs t anding Seni or in Electri cal Engineering donate d by Anthony Horvath '22 and Elmer Steger ' 22

I

The Rev. Raymond A. Roesch Award in Psychology is presented to Mary

MAGNA CUM LAUDE Richard E. Schuster, S.M. , Physics, 3. 868 Gary C. Staas, Mathematics, 3. 859 Thomas J . Santner, Mathematics , 3. 839 Charles R. Christopher, Premedi cal, 3. 836 Mary K. Be cker, French, 3 . 831 Christine M . Tetzlaff, Secondary Educa tion, 3 . 829 Marjorie A. Lange, English , 3. 810 Gail F . DeFord, Mathematics, 3. 800 Neil A. Bitzenhofer, Mathematics, 3. 7 83

degrees with identical 3.923 point averages. Both were summa cum laude graduates. The fourth summa cum laude, Ronald Reboulet, graduated, in ab~ sentia.

Judith A. Biersack, Home Economics, 3 . 775 John B. Luhan, Mechanical Engi neering, 3 . 765 Ann M . Westendorf, Elementary Education, 3. 758 Regina A . M. Romano , English, 3. 756 James R. Thieman, Physics, 3 . 741 Kathleen M. Carley, Secondary Education, 3. 735 Edwa r d Neuschler, Mathemati cs, 3. 734 James M. Moser, Chemistry, 3. 731 Mary J. Quinlivan, Psychology, 3. 719

Paul B . Jergens, Electrical Enginee ring, 3. 718 Joan M . McElro, History, 3. 714 Kathleen A . Krapp, Elementa r y Education, 3 . 707

CUM L AUDE Barbara J , Hoffma nn, E lementary Educati on, 3. 695 Joseph J. Chmiel, Ma thematics, 3. 692 Ch risto pher J. Dunsky, Politic al Science , 3 . 687 Kathleen L. Conly , Dietetics, 3 . 683

Gary B . E ck, S . M . , Mathem a tic s ,

ASSOCI ATE IN TECHNOLOGY,

3. 680 John J. Dunkl eman, Chemic a l Engineering, 3 . 6 71 Agatha T . T a ormina, English, 3. 669 W ende ll J. Cerne, S.M. , Philosophy, 3. 650 Sandr a L. Henry, Secondary Educa tion, 3 . 64 3 Patricia A . C l eary , Psych ol ogy, 3. 642 Judith A . Novak, History, 3. 639 Rosemary A. Casey, Sociology, 3. 635 Barbara A. Koeste rer, Psychology, 3. 628 Eliza beth M . Mihel i c , Musi c Educa tion, 3 . 615 Sand r a M . M a tayos ian , Musi c Education, 3. 601 William J . B i sch o f , Electrical Engi ne e ring , 3 . 597 Ant hony R . Kowa lczyk, Predental, 3 . 595 Carolyn J . L aFratta , Music Education, 3 . 592 J anis E. Foote, History, 3. 587 J ean M. Da hlha us en, Second a ry Education, 3 . 586 Patrick E. M cPe a k, M a rke ting , 3 . 586 Sr. June Bornh ors t, C . PP. S., Seconda ry Education, 3. 585 J a mes F. Vick, Engli sh , 3. 582 Sr. Thomas Mary Wurzelbache r, C. PP. S., Elementary Educa tion, 3 . 578 Sr. Barba r a Brown, C . PP. S . , Secondary Education, 3. 576 Bonita E. Lizzadro, Psychology, 3 . 574 Anne S. Greicius, E n gli sh , 3. 572 C l ari t a M. W e i gand, Psychology , 3 . 548 Kathlee n A. Gal v i n, Histor y, 3. 540 P a tri cia A . McVicke r , Elementa ry Education, 3 . 5 37 Eleanor M. Hook, Art Educa ti on, 3 . 529 Anthony F . Lugo, Premedical, 3 . 529 Berni ce L . Hoyi ng, Element ary Educa tion, 3. 521 Richard E. Schmotz e r, M a th e m a t ics, 3 . 513 Sa ndra E. Hugh es, Eleme nta ry Educa tion, 3 . 5 08 Judith A . Colli n s, S e condary Educa tion, 3 . 507 Susan A . Baker, English , 3 . 504 Kat hleen A. Bier sack , Secondary Education, 3 . 5 04 Ruth Ann Kaule, Secondary Educa tion, 3. 500 ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ADMINIS T RATION, SPE C IALIZING IN GENERAL B USINESS MANAGEME NT

Rufus S. Humfieet Lucius T. Williams

SPECIALIZING IN CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY Gregory L. Doe rfiein Dona ld L. J acobson L aymon Johns on , Jr. Michael T. Zawilinski ASSOCIAT E IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIAL IZING IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Gerald M. Bruckner Renata L . Caniglia Donald R. Demming

ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY, SPECIALIZING IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOL OGY JohnS. Boeke Ronal d W. B urk Dennis P. G a binell i Ne il F. G a ll aghe r Albe r t E. Kluge , J r.

Cha rle s E . Merri ll Glenn R. Miller Edmond F . Ma nni n Ste p hen J . Riebling De nnis R. Riehle J a mes P. Rindler

Right: Charles Christopher, a magna cum laude graduate who received the senior award of excellence in

premed, is congratulated

by

Bro. Leonard Mann,

S.M., Dean, College of Arts & Sciences.

Left: Robert Bray, Student Government

Vice Preside nt for Stude nt Activities, receives his bachelor of science, premedical,

degree.

Edw a rd John Hejma James A . Hemm, Jr. Thoma s R. Isgro Don G. J a cobs, Jr. Maxi milia n F . J e rozal , J r .

Dougla s J. L a mmer s R i chard G. M a rron George E . Mesch e r Dea n R. Mitc h e ll M a uri ce B. R i ve r s Da vid H . S tamme n D e n n i s L. Ste l z ne zCharle s T . Stolt z R o nald A . Wa l ke r David Z . Wi n ters J ohn P . Zehle r J ames R. Zew e

ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS ASSOCIAT E IN TE C HNOLOGY , ADMINI STRATION, SPECIALIZING IN PE R SONNEL MANAGEMENT

S P E CIALI ZING I N I NDUST R IAL E NGI NE ERING TECHNOLOGY

Franklin T. Ishmae l

ASSOCIATE IN B USINESS ADMINISTRATION, S P ECIALI Z ING I N S EC RETARIAL S TUDIES Linda L. Kru s k a m p Lynn M . Le s ter Linda M . M i ze S r. C l eora Mary S chu l t e , C. PP. S .

Na n c i e L. Shipley Euge nia L. Smith

De n n is A. Burkhart C a rl Mi c h ael Dossier Richa rd T. Dwornik Thomas J . Endr e Willia m R. G a ll aghe r Ri chard D.路 Johnson Joh n F. Kie r an Sal va tore V. L e ntine A ndre w J. M i z i a Ro be rt P . Muzechuk Jo se ph A. P a nfa l one Richa r d D. Peck Will iam J . Ri c hi s on Gle nn W. Wa tte r s on, Jr.

Charles Roberts Ill, Bachelor of Science, Geology.

B A CHELO R OF ART S Joa nne M. Aca nf ora S u za n ne M . A c ke rm a n Ann E . Acton A l a n A . Ada ms Will i a m C . Ar m b r us te r Su san A . B a k e r M arg are t F . Ball Joseph P . Ba r quine r o M a r y K . Beck e r Vi c t o ri a E . Bcl c u o r e

Dennis E. Bell Marga r e t E. Betz Nancy A. Biel awski Willi a m M. Eigner Beve rly A . Blauvelt Mary J o Bobi sh Dianne L . Bol ger R . Mi chae l Bonne ll Bruce D. Bossard M a ry Bray Kathl ee n T. B rennan Lou i s S. B r ewer Sherry L. Briner Andrew J. Broads t one Roge rS. Brown, W. F .

William C . Bruni ng Ann F . Burgunder John C. Caravella P a t ri c i a R. Carbon Rose mary Casey Wendell J. Cerne , S.M. P a t ric i a E . Chapla Cathe rine M. C l ark J a mes M. Clodfe lte r Jame s R. Cole Cathleen A . Coll ins Monica L . Collins Hel en M . Conklin Richard A. Conte Suzanne B. Cordner Law rence J. Courtney C a rl A. Crame r Michael D. Cronin Jud ith A . Cusin M a r i anne E. Da h l be rg Amedeo De Car olis L izabeth L. Cox Dianne Ma rie DeConinck John B. DeCost e Suellyn M . Dennis F r a nk P . DePa l ma Doro the a J. D ' Esposito Nica no r Diaz J o seph L . DiCe s a re , Jr .

De n ni s E . Diete r l e C ec ile C . DiMa tte o Mi c hael G. D onohue P e te r C . Dooley , S.M. Thomas J . Drabik H olly Duffy D o m inic Duggi ns Christopher J. Dunsky T h omas E . Durkee Beverly A. Dynda A sta M . Dysa s Dani el J , Ebbing G a ry B . Eck, S . M. Mich ael L. Edwa r ds Jose ph L. Emmri c h Donal d J . Engl eha rt G e o r ge L. Essig, Jr .

Barbara J. Fa rre ll M a ri a nne Fenlon P aul F itzpatrick, S . M .

M a ry A. F l ynn J a n i s E. Foote J oh n D. F r ie dri c h Daniel J . G a ll i van Kathl een A . Galvin Geo r g e Ge b raye l Ronal d W. G e r de s Dia ne K . Gonz alez Jules J. Goulet Rober t R . Gra ff Rober t B . Gra ham Eilee n A. Gra nt Da m i a n J, Gre co A n n e S . G r e i c ius Don P . Gri ffi n Pat ri c i a A . G uar r i e llo J anice A. G ura Robe rt J. H a y es J o se ph G . He a ton Vi o l a :J . He i mberge r Kevin J . He ndrickson Dougl as A. He nso n M ary K . Hle b ik Janice M. Ho ceva r Ka thl e en A . Hoefer Virgini a A . H oefle r M a u r e e n P . Hoffm a n Will ia m H . H ol m a n M ary E . Ho lt Anne B . Honne rt Ann L. Hoe r ne r Che ryl e M. Hre n Ma rga r e t C . Huber Laure nce B. Hugh es

23

Leslie A. Hugh es Joan E. Iaconetti Janet A . !ding Kathleen Janostak Joyce E. Jelly Clifford W . Johnson Eva S. Johnson Nancy L. Jorgensen John P . Judge Bruce C. Kabat Joseph R. Kanak John F. Kehoe , Jr .

Michael Kelly Sharon K. Kennedy Linda J. Kessen Joseph R. Ki.acz Barbara A. Kiesterer Francis L. Kohler Richard L. Kosmerl Thomas B. Kostolansky Marjorie A . Lange Gerald A . Lantz John W . LaPorte Steven Laubacher Robert T . Leibold Lewis 0. Liggon John G . L i lienthal L i nda A . Li t zinger Bonita E. Lizzadro David J . Loftus Diane M . Longo Danielle M. Luschek Patricia I. Magrath Mary C. Maher Brian T . Mahoney JohnS. Mallin Linda M. Mares Thomas E . Markowski Joseph T . Masiokas Law r ence J. Mas l anka Thomas E . Mastbaum Leslie Masterson James A . Matre Kathryn Mayer Patricia A. Mayer Mary M . M c Bride J . Matthew McCormick Joan M . McElroy Patrick E . McGann J o Anne McGoogan Joseph D . McKelvey Daniel J . McManus Maureen McNamara Evelyn McVicker Alan D. Melnyk Joseph A . Mercuri , Jr. Linda M. Mercur i Constance S . Meyer All en R. J . M iller Michael H . M iller, Jr. Monica L. Mocadlo Marjorie A . M ohr Rose M. Monnin Frank J. Montana III Kenneth R . Moorman DonaldS . Morreale Gary E. M orris, S.M .

Denise E . Mulloy Linda Murach Stephen T . Mu r phy Bernard F . Murray Morgan J .. Murray, Jr .

Sally J. Murray Deborah L . Neale

Chris Ounsky, Chief Justice of Student Court, waits to receive his bachelor of science, political sci ence.

24

J e r ome A. Niebucr Edw a rd J . Nivert Brian S. Noonan Rich a rd L . Nosse Judith A. Novak K enneth J . Novak Kathleen A . 0 1 Bricn Constance M. Ockuly Norman L . 0 1 Connor, S . M .

Jill G. 0 1 Neil Mich ele P . 0 1 Rcilly Mari a E . Ori a Daniel T . Owen Patricia M. P a ridon G eo rg e R . L. Pauls en M ary J. Perkinson C ole tte C . Perry Tim o thy F . Phillips Mich ae l A. Poklar Daniel E . P ow e rs Constance L. Prunch Kathryn S . Ptak Sandra E . Purl Mary J. Quinlivan Walter J. Quinn Ronald F . Quinto William J . Redlin Cynthia S . Renne r Nancy J . Rethl ake Patrick F . Roche James R. Rogers Marie Rom ano Regina A . M. Romano Nikki L . Rost William H . Roth Eil ee n L . Ruschau Vincent E . Sacksteder III Catherine E . S a rgus Walter D. S a wkiw Jam~s D . Scanlon Elizabeth M . Schaffield Janet L e one Sche rg e r Mary E. Sch e rm e rhorn Christin e L. Schirf Donald T . Schmitt Christine M . Schoo Thomas W . S chwartz Chris t ine L . Schweick a rt Kathleen A . Sh ea Charlotte M. Smith Lawrence S . Sowa Thomas P. Stahl Marilyn J . Stans e ll Susan B. Stefek Onorina M. Stolfo Kathleen M. Sullivan Thomas P. Sullivan Mary A . Sweeney Gary G. Sw i ndon Wayne T . Szmyt J ack A . Szpiler Agatha Taormina John - Paul M . Thibeault Timothy J . Thornton Linda L . Trevisol Theodore L. F . Turney, Jr .

Francis P . Tursi Raymond J . Van Cott Frances H. Var e la Linda C . Vasquez Susan M. Veihdeffer John T . Vel beck, S . M. Anthony C . Venafro James F . Vick

Sue Baker, left, and Aggie Taormina , right, prepare to recei ve bachelor of arts, english, degrees. Each served in editor's positions w ith th e Flyer N ews, student publication .

Geral d A. Volpe , Jr .

John E . Voskuhl L i nda J. Wagne r James R. Wah l Denn i s E. Wa i te Arthur D . Weber Ba rba r a K. WeOe r Jane t L. We ber Clarita M . We igand Lesli e A. Wenni.ng John J. West Eliz a beth A . White Paul R . Wick Di a ne L. Wies emann William J. Wildenh a us Dea n F . Wilhe lm William V. Wojciechowski Robert A . Wolff, Jr .

Sus an M . Yacobellis Naomi Gur - Ar i eh Yoeli Frank Joseph Zeccola BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Patricia S. Fosnaught Theodore A . Gantz Gerald T. Karl Carol R. Koehl y Mary V . M cCabe Jerry A . Myers Jane L. Stephens Ba rbara F . Teresi

BACHELOR OF MUSIC Ch a rles M. Carter Catherine L. Greene Richard A, Hale

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE L . Robert Ciota Richard N . Kleisley Michael R . Tranchina Howard W . Vel tz

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Neil A . Bitzenhofer Rosemary A. Blanda Phyllis A . Boston Robert 0. Bowman, Jr .

Robert J . Bray Craig C . Brooks Nicholas A. Brown Roger L. Buening Bernard J. Buesker M a ry K. Burns Re becca C . Byers H a rry J. Carmazzi Susan E . Cefai Ann C. Chevalier Joseph J . Chmie l Charles R. Christopher Thomas J. Clark P at ricia A . Cleary David A. Corcoran Russell J . Davis, Jr .

Gail F. DeFord Dennis L . Donley Joseph J . Estwanik III

John Luhan, magna cum laude, bachelor of mechanical engineering.

George E . Fe derici Mich ae l I. Feldman J ames E . Felt Joseph M. Fe r guson John A . Flaherty, Jr .

Anth ony E . Foley Rona ld C. Gab ria Michael E . Geron Mich ae l J . Gle a son James C. Goethals Willi am F . Gorczynski Ch a ris A . Griebstein Curtis A. Guild J ohn M . Haab Willi am F . Helt III Katherine E . Higgins Willi am E . Hirt Stephen F . Hogan Thomas S . Hornbach Ronald P . Huffman Patrick J. Hurley M a ry A . F . Indovin a Michae l S . Jackson Sta nley D . Jozwiak Mary B . Kass Don E. Keener M a ryS. Keil Patrick J . Kelly Dona l d J . Kiefer Michael P . Kilha ney John C . Kindle Jeanne M. K i ndt Gregory C . Kotheimer Anthony R . Kowalczyk Michael F. Krietemeyer Ann R . Kronenberger William E. Kuntz Alfred T. Lane George E . Leher Michael F. Lemanski , Jr .

James G . Limbert Jeffrey A . Linck David K . Linn Terence W. Lord Anth ony F . Lugo James E . Macioch Thomas Madden Paul H. Malone Stuart W . Mauc h, Jr .

James P . McBriarty Michael W . McConnell The odore F . McFadden Michael L. McGrady JosePh F . McLaugh l in Bernard C . Meyer Lawrence F . Mihevic W illiam P . Montgomery Frederick F. Moran James M. Moser Kathleen R. Murphy Edward Neuschle r Daniel M . Obrovac James P. 0 1 Leary Marie K. Pagnozzi John R. Palmer Richard J . Panic co Gary H . Peters P a ul E . Peters James J . Quashnock Donald E . Ragon , Jr. Henry R . Ratcliffe Leonard G. Rawson Geral d A . Rieman Charles L . Roberts III

Paul Jergens, magna cum laude, bachelor of electrical engineering.

Charles Nietubicz, bachelor of mechanical engineering.

Jennifer A. Rohl Thomas J. Santner Dennis C. Schaffer Richard E. Schmotzer Richard E. Schuster, S. M. Vincent Shankey Samuel M. Slowinski, Jr. Patricia A . Spiegel Gary Staas Jeffrey A. Stilger Vincent I. Strockis Harriett Swindon Ronald F. Teeters James R . Thieman James M . Trentel Greg R. Valko Robert P . Van Bergen George D . Venhoff Arthur T. Vollmer Jane F. Vukmanovich Louise M . Waindle Virginia A. Waldo Mary E. Weir James E . Welzbacher Carl R. Wendl i ng Robert H. Wenning Robert G. Wilshere William J . Wysinski, Jr. David H. Yates Anthony J. Ze l eznik BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS Judith A . Biersack Angela Collins Kathleen L . Conly Mary K. Dreidame Patricia A . Gambs Rose M. Grilliot Mary P. Halpin Cecelia K. Hoff Marilyn A . King Nancy A. Kocisko Carol A. Loney Eileen M. Mahoney Mary Jo Martin Lucinda M . May Kathleen A. McConnell Marilyn Mead Cynthia A. Pantano Linda A . Possehl Karen A . Quinn Ann M. Sull ivan Eileen B. Varhol Maureen 0. Willits BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Mary A . Brady Maryann T . Chisek Patricia A . Christy Kathryn A . Endres Mary K. Gaul Madeline Jo Girardi Sheryl A. Gray Cynthia J . Haering Jean M. Holzfeind Cecilia M. James Diane M . Kehl Mary E. L . Lahee Sheila M . Langefels Kathleen R. Meiresonne

Ghanshyam Patel from India, bach-

Statmatis Bulugaris, bachelor of tech-

elor of electrical engineering .

nology.

Ruth Miller Anne P. Niggles Patricia M. Ollom Kathleen M. O ' Neill Nancy L. Rogers Ann C. Rohn Teresa K. Roppolo Mary M. Sowden Mary A. Strachan Jane A. Turbin Sharon L. M. Vogel Mary L. West Kathleen M. Williams BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dennis A . Amato Michael L. Baughman Charles E. Beltz Francis X . Berkemeier Sandra L . Bertoni Thomas 0 . Biegel Lawrence J. Blasko Theodore E . Boesel Kenneth I. Booher Harold Bowling Timothy L. Bray William D. Bridge Robert J . Brinkman, Jr .

Thomas P . Brodie Richard L. Brown Richard A . Buckley Frank E . Burkiewicz Thomas Capaldi Christopher J. Cele brezze John R. Chandler Walter J . Ciecko, Jr. James A . Comparato Craig A. Copeland Joseph C. Dahm James M . Daly Madeline C. D ' Amico Gary R. Damuth Patricia A . David Thomas W . Davin, Jr. Joan M . DeCapite Richard M . DeOrzio Robert D. De Pie r ro Thomas D . DiMartino Theodore J. Dodds Michael G . Dolan Frank Dolence , Jr .

John R . Dougherty D aniel J. Drechsler Richard J . Dresher Lawrence S. Ducate, Jr .

Paul N. Duckro Mark A . Dupps Richard J . Dwyer VI Nicholas J . Eancheff David E. Ebenger Thomas M . Eck Winfield S. Edge David J . Elwell Robert J . Famoso James P . Finewood Dennis M . Flaherty Thomas J. Fleischmann Kenneth E . Frost Dani e l R . Fullenkamp David T. Gagner Bruce T . Gorman William J. Gorman Joseph A. Gottbrath, Jr .

Thomas H . Gray

David A . Griesbaum Janet M. Guess William F . Haley Dona ld R. Ha rting John Philip Hegman Joseph Z . Hentrich, Jr. Theodore W . Hickey St e phen J . Hintersehr Willi am G . Howard Osc ar E. Hufnagel, Jr .

Robert C. Hunderfund Robe rt A . Jozwiak DarreU C . Juttc John E . Kanally Thomas C . KavJ..nJ..ugh Nancy L. Kie r Thomas E . Kinsella Th omas L. Kleimeyer James Ford Kline Richard G. Knostman Edward F . Kondrat Kenneth L. Kreidler Jerome P . Kriegel Raymond G . Kriete Katherine L. Kroger Joseph P . Labriola Michae l J . Lane Timothy M . Lane Ronald H . Leist Bernit.:e N. LeMay Charles D . Lieser Robert J. Linden Robert V. Lucchetti Philip L . M aughan Ronald L . McDaniel Jos e ph McGrad e Garry K. McGuire Patrick E . McPe ak Charles T . McSweeney Charles T. Middleton Edward F. Mieczkowsk i Peter V. Mill er Philip V . Montagna Harry S. Morgan Richard R. Murdy Thomas P. Murr a} Judith E. Nerny Mark J . Nocito Robert J. Oberlande r Roman Otchych Christopher H. Penn Ramon M. Perez Joseph M. Puglia John J . Quatm an Ronald P. Quinlan John J . Raffo H en ry R . Rauzi Thomas T . Rayburn Charles J . Raymond Judy A . Reboulet John W . Reddersen William A. Reilly William J . Reineck Thomas J. Rogers Thomas M . Rose Larry G. Ross Donald E . Rupert Raymond A. Schaef~r Clarence I. Seese David C . Smith David G . Smith David A . Sta r k William C. Tapella Thomas W. Teves Frank A. Thomas Michael C . Toll John M. Ungashick

Judy Ann Reboulet, bachelor of sci~ ence in business administration, accounting.

James M . VanZandt Albe rt L. Vaxmonsky, Jr .

B r uce F. Wadas John D. Waters Dennis W. Webb F r ed J . We inert, Jr. John J . Weixel III John J. Welsh Richard J . Wemstrom Earl A. West M a rk A. Willhelm J e nnife r L . Wolbers Robert D. Wyckoff John E. Zaleski Francis J . Zitiello BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Noreen E . Alessi Herbert J. Ammerman Stephen J. Atkins Raymond F . Bachus Ja ne E . Backscheider Ricky A . Bauer Susan M . Benjamin Patricia J . Berardinis Gerald H . Biebuyck Kathleen A . Bier sack Elizabeth C . Bode Michael J . Boettcher Sr . June Bornhorst, C. PP. S .

Sr. Rose Ann Batt, C . PP . S .

Lawrence J . Brannan Kathleen M . Brannigan Mary A. Brody Sr . Barbara Brown, C . PP . S .

Emily K . Bruns Jane M. Bunt Regina L. Burke Mary A . Bu r ns Celeste M. Buysse Kathleen M. Carley J ames C . Carruth Elizabeth J. Centrella Bernice K. Charles Angela A . Choutka Mary J . Christie Ellen R. Collins Judith A . Collins Kristine Cartier Colthurst Maure en M. Concannon Kathleen. R . Conley Ma ry K . Connors Kimberly A . Costin Barbara E. Craig D an iel M, Critelli Patricia A. Cruise Patricia A . Cune rty Jean M. Dahlhausen Carol A . Davis Nancy H . Dee Stephen J . Denniston L a wrence A . Deters Francine Diefenbacher Barbara E. Diener Barbara B . Dierkers Virginia A . DiGregory Margaret J. Dorrian Suzanne M. E . Dowling Jane C. Drauer Terry A. Duffey Paul E. Dugan

(

/

25

I

Mary Eugenia Holt, bachelor of arts, social work .

Kathleen Tully, bach elor of sci ence in education, secondary education.

Barbara Teresi , bachelor of fine arts.

Patricia A. Dulin Kathleen G. Egan Beth P. Eibel Joanne L . Embrey Maureen E . Farley Kay F. Fenderbosch Dixon R . Folkerth Kathleen A. Fortman Sandra L . Fraley Mary Jo Frilling Dorothy A . Fugiel Joan M. Garmy Patricia M. Garvin Evelyn L. Ginder Janet L . Gisclard Kathleen E. Gooding Katherine A. Gornik Marilyn L . Graves Brian D. Griffin , S . M. Carla E. Gross Cynthia M. E. Haab Judith A. Haag Judith A. Hacker Marie J. Halloran Kathleen M. Hannan Carolyn M. Hanzal Robert E. Hartley John J. Hauer Diane L . Heilman Barbara J. Heintschel Elizabeth J. Helldoerfer Sandra L . Henry Mabel C. Highfield Anna M . Hliaras Thomas J . Hoersten Barbara J. Hoffmann Helen M. Hopk i ns Cecilia M. Houck Bernice L. Hoying Virginia A. Hudak Sandra E. Hughes Lawrence J. Hurley Mary E. Ireton Helen M. Isreal Katherine A. James Peter J. J aneczek Donna T. Kammer Ruth A. Kaule Sharon L. Kaye Cheryl A. Keefe Daniel W . Keefe Marilyn L. Kelly Maureen T. Kiley Susan C . Kinnane Barbara A. Kinney Janice M . Kissinger Orville E . Kitchen, Jr. Mary Jo Kramer Kathleen A. Krapp James E. Kuntz, Jr .

Mary J . Kuzmitz Mary K. Lanahan Gail E. Lauterbach Barbara E. Leslie Joseph W . Lester Patricia A . Liening Kathleen Lowery Maureen A. Lynch Russell D. Lynch Miriam K. Mack Robert J. Madden, Jr. Leonard F. Maenza Karyn J. Makley William E. Manley Donna M. Matthews Carol J. McCandless Cynthia L. McCoy Kathleen M. McKanna Barbara K. McNamee Patricia A. McVicker Joan R. Melcher Frances S. Mencsik

Anne S . Mikels

\

Bob Buck, left , talks to brothers, Jim and Harold Schoen, in that ord er, before all three received master of sci ence, mathematics, degrees.

26

Deborah Jo Minham Linda A . Mongillo Doris A. Morgan JoAnn Moriarty Joyce A. Morrison Donna R. Munnion Mary A. Murray Nancy H. Navar Anthony C. Navilio Lois A . Neal Carol R. Newell Mary J . Nickol Margaret Noel Mary P. Nolan Mary L. Novak Mary K. Ogren Dana C. O ' Keefe

Jo Ann Ondrusek Patricia H. Orf Judith A. 0' Rourke Kathleen F. Papas Raymond J . Pauley, Jr. Joseph E. Peacock, S.M. Samuel M. Petitto, Jr. Patricia A. Petree Virginia M. Pojman Patricia M. Preston Barbara E. Prikos Thomas J. Proctor Kathleen M . Prosek Kathleen R. Quirk Mary J. Quitter David V. Rathz Barbara A . Redden Ronald E. Reichard Teresa R. Roland Patricia M. Ronayne Alice M. Rose James B. Rowley Joan A. Ruhlman Edward J. Ryan Suzanne F. Sarmir Kathleen A. Schaub Bruce J. Schmitt James R. Sears John P. Sferra, Jr. Maria A. Shanley Edward R. Smith Mary E. Smith Rebecca A . Smith Susan M. Smith Donna L. Smolski Linda K. Spilker Audrey J. Spiotto Barbara A. Staretz Marilyn A . Stauffer Mary K. Steinhauer Joan L . Stell Joyce Stine Joanne R. Stover Susan C. Stuhlreyer Nancy F. Sullivan Jack M. Suter James E. Tagye, S.M .

Patric i a L. Taylor Marcia D . Terrell Christine M. Tetzlaff Margaret M. Thompson Kathleen M . Tully Karen M. U rbanic Florence C. Varrone Kenneth Wanio Janice L. Wehrung Gretchen A. We i mar Ann M. Westendorf David E . Westendorf Mary S. We sterkamp Thomas W. Wh i te Mary R. Whitman Judith A. Whyte Mary K. Wiegert Pamela A . Wojcik Nancy J. Woods Sr. Thomas M . Wurzelbacher BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ART EDUCATION Frances E . Furlong Sr. Kathleen Gimpel, C. PP. S. Eleanor M. Hook Kathleen A. Horst Mary L. McDonald Diane M. Proffitt Barbara J . Salamanski Gene Suchma

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SPEECH EDUCATION Katherine J . Noonan

BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Robert C. Barkmeyer Gwynn M. Barnes Ronal d L . Caffo Francis G. Cespino John J. Dunkle man Leigh E. Gave , Jr .

Allen F. Knecht Sam P. Muhlenkamp William F. Orlowski Arunkumar C. Patel Edward M. Swinderman Leonard D. Wisniewski BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Charles W . All we in Roy A. Gugliotta Ronald J. Mahoney David J . Neises George E. Plakosh Edward H. Power Frank A . Rich , Jr. Joseph M . Stupar, Jr. BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ralph A. Balster Richard J . Bernhardt William J . Bischof Frederick W. Brown John C. Butler Charles G. Coston Mario T . Garcia, Jr. Joseph E. Hefner Paul B. Jergens Edwarcl D . Jewell Ronald V . Mausser

William J. Maver, Jr. Michael N . Onyed ika Ghanshyam C. Patel Thomas J. Pekarek Ronald C . Reboulet Fred R. Schraff Robert H. Sternowski Will i am G . Wright BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING John G. Bynum, Jr. Joel R. Carmany Anthony F. Cifelli David L. Lauer William F. Meehan BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert J. Cardone Thomas F . Dues William J . Fischer , III

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Ellen L. Dickinson Darlene M . Duchene Genevieve L . Hines Carol A. Mattingly BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MUSIC EDUCATION Roger L. Cavender David B. Daley Karen Kelley Carolyn J. La Fratta Sandra M. Matayosian Elizabeth M. Mihelic Barbara Jo Sliver

Basketball Co-Captain Dan Obrovac, bach elor of sci ence, computer science.

Roger C. Fuchs Thomas A . Hocha na de l Orville C. Huggins Robert P. Kapl a n Thomas L. Knoepfle Michael D. Krebs Vincent E. Liberi John B. Luhan Thomas E. L y nch Charl es J. Nietubi c z William J. Schmidt

N . Dennis Jett Richard E. Kauche r John Anthony Kimak Christoph K. Kimker, Jr. Alan J, Kleman Vladimir Kowaliwskyj Frederi ck J . Kretzler Terence L. Laffert y Andrew W. Lasko Edwa rd T . Le e Henry E. Mannella Douglas G . Mattis Charle s W. Minnis, J r .

Rona ld D. Nordenbrock Ray mond L. Osborn Neil D . Ostrander Girard A . Perone Richard J . Ro seman Frederick R . Russell J ames R. Schmalz H a r vey T. Shapiro H . D a vid Speer Lawre nce R . Spieth Walte r P . Stefkovi c h Fred C. Thomas III John L . Trentman Fred J . Winhusen G il J . Zalewski

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY Robert J. Andrade Donald J. H . Andre jew ski Jon A. Bloyd H. Edward Booth Mark H . Buddendeck Stamatis Buluga ris Kenneth S. Cartwright Dennis W . Coston Michae l F. Czarnecki Gerald A . Cze k a lski Dwight R. Dage r Floyd A . Davis William F. DeMange Thomas S. J. Dubusky Christopher E. Eisen Gregory T. Garland Donald J . G i gli otti Thomas G. H arkins John R . Java

MASTER O F ARTS

Joe Emmrich, bachelor of arts, political science.

C . J. Anas t asio Robert M. S . Anderson Robert L. Barker Ch arl e s P . Bosta ph Thoma s R . Brenberger, C . PP. S. James F . Brennan William F. Brown Pete r W . Drake Sr. Marita Ganley, S.C. Hernan Guajardo-Garza Joseph D. Gural Hasna Jasimuddin Gene E. Kie r nan Hea ther G. Kress Ronald L. L e moncell i Re gina M. Me ngis Francis J . Monturo Seungg i Paik Richard N. Pettitt, Jr .

Wilma A. Reicher Bart C. Rossi Luis F . Serralta - Rivera Mark F . Sweeney Rose A . Tozer Ste~hen Vincze S a lly S . Williamson MASTER OF BUSINESS ADM!NIST RATION

Bob Madden, left, and Jerry Biebuyck, footballers, received bachelor of sci路 ence in education, physical and health education, degrees.

*

*

Lawrence N. Anderson James R . Atch is on Robert A. Bahr

Da rre ll E . Brow n John D . Cass i dy Buford Che ste r Robert J. F ay Mary A . F r usce ll o Edward J. Gerd i ng John A. H aa s James C. H a m m Ma rk Holla nd Donald P. J enkin J e rry G . Je nkin Warre n L . Jone s J a mes E . Kuh ns Dona ld R . L a vin Dani el E. M c Conn , Jr. Medford P. M c Coy Robert C. Michel Michael C. Mill er Charles J. M u s cato Ronald L. Nischwitz Arthur E . O ch t man Willia m J. P erry Da vid A. Popl ste i n

Robe rt J . Re zy Charl e s E. Rieger Richard K. Robinson Richard C . Roth Monte D. S chenck Ralph P . Schwa r tz George P. Stanton, Jr .

Stephen L. Toml in Po Li Ts e ng Robert J. Unge r Donald N. Warren

IN EDUCATION Gwendolyn L. Bailey Dennis M. Coffield Courtne y Dalton Sr. M a r y M. Dv.ryer, 0 . L . M .

John C. F l atter Sandra L. Houghtling Walte r R. Mi ll er Thomas C . Mountz, Jr. Robe rt O ' Dell , Jr. Z . Rosal ba Ruiz Paula A. Ruppert Mary E . Shearer Lester J. Steinlage Ted 0. Thom pson Ma rgaret H . Tures MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECT RICAL ENGINEE RING T h eodore W. Fischer John H . Stebel II MASTER OF SCIENCE I N ENGINEERING Roger F. Weiss

MASTER OF MECHANICA L ENGINEERING G a ry A. DuBro MASTE R OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Ne d P . Be cke r Abra h a m J . B r u m berg P a ul F. Busch D a vid H. Hill man Rona ld C . Kempe r Stewart D. Mercha nt

Tom Kavanaugh, bachelor of science in business administration, business management.

MASTER OF SCIENCE Eugene D. Bol za n Robert E. Bu ck James A . F e lix Michae l W. Fe rralli Thoma s W . F rusce llo P e rcy Green J a mes A. H innenka mp Gary N. Huffma n Arthur L. Marshall Harold L . Schoe n James A. Schoe n Paul J . Schrei ber J ames J. Watrou s

Honorary Degrees

The University of Dayton continued its policy of honoring those local Dayton people who contribute so much to the community through extra-curricular activities. Mr. Louis Wozar, President and General Manager of Tait Manufacturing Company, and Mrs. Elsie

MASTER OF SCIENCE

Don Ragon, bachelor of science, premedical.

*

*

Talbott Mead, Chairman of the Board, Barney Children's Medical Center, received Honorary Doctor of Humanities degrees at the April gradua tion.

Honorary degree recipients, Mrs.

Elsie Talbott Mead, third from left, and Mr. Louis Woxar, fourth from left, pose with University of Dayton administrators. Left to right are Rev. George Barrett, S.M., Vice President; Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., President; Mrs. M ead, Mr. Woxar, Bro. Elmer Lackner, S.M ., V ice P'resident for Public Relations, and Very Rev. William Ferree, S.M ., Chairman, Board of Trustees, and Cincinnati Provincial of Society

of Mary.

27

THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF HUMANITIES TO LOUIS WOZ AR Education is a broad term and comprises a vast fie ld of persona l and collective endeavor . It may be strictly academic or broadly human . It may take place in a fo r mal classroom or i n the wide r the a tre of dally li ving . While this assembly has convened this morning to appl aud the achievements of the graduating class of 1969, it seems fitt i ng that there be p ause to cons ider the accompli shments of a member of th e Dayton Community in the broad school of life.

President and General Manager of the Tait Manufac turing Company, well as Chairman of the Board of the Refined Water Corporation of America, the Brady Tank, Inc . , the Century Elect1·ic M otor Company, Mul ti - Flo, Inc . , t he A & C Pump C ompany, and Tait - KSB, Mr. Louis Woza r has, for almost two decades , lent his time and talent to the gene ral improvement of the City of Dayton. His activities in this connection have been diverse and manifold .

The record of his public participation in the affia rs of Dayton looks like a formidable bibliography . It would be tedious and perhaps of no purpose at · this moment to read the long list of his activities , past and present. It i s doubtless be tte r to summa rize it afte r a fashion . Mr. Wo za r is currently the Pres ident of three large o r ganiza ti ons . Let us add in passing t hat he has also been President of the D ay ton Area Chambe r of Commerce, the Dayton Area Economic Council, the Water Systems Council, the United Fund , Inc ., the Rotary Club of Dayton, Junior Achievement of Dayton, and the Miami Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America .

At this moment, Mr. Woza r is also Chairman of the Board of six manufacturing companies, ten Social and Civic organi zations , a timely one of whi ch is the Urban Renewal Committee of the Area Progress Council. He holds an executive membershi p in eighteen governing boards, including the A i r Force Museum Foundation, the D a yton Council on World Affairs, the Mental Health Association of M ontgome r y County and the Montgomery County Socie t y for Cancer Control. M oreover , Mr . Wozar has been either direc tor or executi ve membe r of many civic organizations in the past, among them the U nited Neg r o College Fund, Resea r ch Council of Miami Valley Hospital , the Da yton Art Institute, Barney Children ' s Medical Cent er and the American M edical Research Foundation.

In 1959, Management Methods M agazine ac clai med Mr. Wozar 1 s managerial style by selecting him as one of fifteen business executives in the country to receive its ''Outstanding M anagement Citati on. 11 The s tory of the Progress of Tait Manu fac t uri ng under his l eadership was the s ubj ect of the cover article of the magazi ne. He has been the recipient of s u ch o utsta nding awa rds a s the 11Good Human Helations Award" from Dale Carnegie Inter na tional, the " Outstanding M anagement C ita t ion, "from Management M ethods M aga zine, and the 1 1 Citi ze n s Legion of Honor Award 11 , fro m the Presidents' Club of Dayton.

It is no less than a m azing that Mr . W ozar has accomplished so much and done it so well. A doer, not a t a l ker, he would seem to be a man close to the he art of the younger generation . l-Ie knows and app r eciates the meaning of service. Despite the fac t that he himself was educated in the school of experience, with an assis t from correspondence courses a nd evening cl asses , the record of Mr. Wozar speaks fo r itself and the message of his humanitaria n endeavors rings loud and clear.

THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF HUMANITI ES

Mr . nnd M r s . Mead we r e blessed with six children, one of whom gave his life for his country in World War II. Twenty beloved grandchildren now help Mrs . Mead maintain that youthfulness of spirit wh i ch is one of her most strikin g characteristics .

Throughout her life, ma ternal love has been a powerful principle dictating Mrs. Mcad 1 s r ejection of a life of ease that was he rs for the c h oosing in favo r of the difficult and challenging path of humanitarian service .

I t was a mother's love that l ed Mrs . Mead to r ally a group of her fri.ends to help establish centers to provide m ilk for needy families d u ri.ng the years of the Great Depression.

It was a mothcr 1 s love

that found Mrs. Mead making usc of her nurs es - a ide training to serve as interim grandmothe r for many infants as she joined o ther volunteers i n maternily nursing during Worl d War II. It was a mother's love that e n abl ed her to find solace for the hea rt - b r eaki ng grief of losing a son on Guadalcanal through the establishment of The Little Exchange Foundation. The Foundation sponsors a gift shop, staffed by volun teers , to afford an outle t for the creative enterpri se of home -bound c r aftsmen and needlewo r kers and to p r ovide a source of financial support for the health car e of children.

It was a mother 1 s love tha t aroused Mrs. Mead ' s i n t erest in The Chil dren ' s Hospital Society and motivated her leadership as this group set out in 1959 to raise funds for the constructio n of a gene ral ChildrQn 1 s Hospital as the first phase of a comprehensive Children ' s M edical Center.

It was thi s same mother 1 s love that provided the inspira tion for many of Mrs . M ead ' s associates as they overcame many ser i ous obstacles to the r eali zat ion of their dream.

Th r o u gh the merge r of B a r ney Convalescent Hospital and the Children's Hospita l Society in 1963 -- through laborious cul tivation of community suppor t -- and through the opening of the doors of a new, four - story Chi ldren ' s Hospital additi on to the existing conval escent fac ili ty in ear ly 1967--it was Mrs. M ead 's sanguine outlook and conviction that buoyed the spirits of h e r co - workers and provided the he a rt and the courage to see the project t hrough to a successful concl usion.

It i.s through this mother 1 s l ove, and the dete rmination and untiring efforts to which it gave birth, that competent, compre h ens ive and consi de r ate pediatric care i s provided annually for thousands of ch il dren of all ages a nd from every economic walk of life .

During the year 1968, 35 ,000 c h i l dren received t reat ment i n the Center's twenty - three out - patient c li nics ; more than 3, 900 were adm itted and received in excess of 26,000 days of care ; and over 10,000 received eme r gency room treatment--all i n an environme nt t hat recognize s the sick and the suffe ring patient as a frightened little chil d.

I t is a Medical Center with a he a rt--a heart t h at reflects a mother ' s love .

The r ecord of the past, together with present plans for the further development of the Center, inclu d i ng the es t ablishment of a research fac ility to study the ori g ins of childhood d is ea s e , stand as a tr ibute to this outstanding mother.

Advancing years have but enriched her l ife and the threat of age has been rendered powerless through dedicated service to c hil dren.

Many other community organizations have provided additional outlets for Mr s. M cad 1 s humanitarian efforts . Her breadth of service is mo st deserving of our r ecognition. But, through a ll of her many avenues of service, the warmth of a mother ' s l ove stands out in bold relief.

TO MRS. ELSIE TALBOTT MEAD We are honored today by the presence of an out standing mother--a mother whos e love o v erflowed the confines of home and fami ly i n a ti de of t ender compassion for a ll suffe r ing childr en and for their a n guishe d parents .

This outs t anding mother is Mrs . Els i e Talbott Mead , the widow of George H. M ead, one of our country ' s leading industrialists and a dedicated public servant.

It seems parti cularly app r opriate that an institution w ith the tradition and

ideal s of The Uni versity of Dayton should bestow speci a l r ecogn ition on one who so admirably reflects the power and the beauty of a mother ' s love. It is my honor therefore , Very Reverend President, to r ecommend that you bestow upon Mrs. Elsie Talbott Mead the degree, Doctor o£ Humanities, honoris causa .

******

President's Recognition Dinner

More than 300 members of the Unive rsity of Dayton community attended the President's Recognition Dinner in April when the three Professor of the Year awards were made along with many other accolades given by the University President, Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M. Pe rsons are honored for outstand ing

"him m'"t, ' "" of " "'"· p<Omotio" " ' " ti" m' "'· Dr. Frederick J. Bueche, left, Professor of the Yea r, of Physics Department, and Dr. Joseph Kepes, right, Chairman, Phy sics Department.

28

(>

PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR AWARD First Place

FREDERICK J. BUECHE As a teacher he is acknowledged by his peers and students alike as truly outstanding . His ability to engage a class acti.vely in the teaching process has to be seen to be believed, As a strong follow - up to the classroom he spends untold hours in working with individual students .

He has developed a research facility in which students, both graduate and undergraduate , can easily participate . The fact that he has done meaningful research in limited space and with a limited budget, has served as a real model and has set the overall research tone for his enti.re department.

The past year ' s scholarly activity shows three research papers, a translation into Spanish of his highly regarded text, "Principles of Physics, and the publication of an 899 page text, 11 lntroducti on to Physics for Scien tists and Engineer , " by McGraw - Hill.

Dr. Gad Soffer 'of Histo ry, Professor of th e Year, Third Place, and w ife, Mina , appe ar serious.

11

For his leadership in teaching and research, and his inspiration to faculty and students alike , the Alumni award for 1969 goes to Frederick J .

Bueche , Professor of Physics .

Second Place

F . ANTHONY MACKLI N As a teacher who does not accept the usual limits of an academic dis cipline , he has taught successful courses in three separate departments.

As an author he has contributed t o : " Persistence of Vision" - a collection of essays published by t he University of Wisconsin Press; a short story in The North American Review, reviews articles in America and Commonwea l as well as in Film Heritage which he serves as editor and publisher. He is currently contributing film reviews to the Dayton Journal Herald. He has also had articles accepted for publication by the Saturday Review of Literature and by December Magazine.

For meeting the university world on his own terms in gaining recogni tion for the film as an acceptable academic study, for teaching on a multi disciplinary level, and for successful publication of a number of articles, the Alumni Award, Second Place, goes to F. Anthony Macklin, Assistant Professor of English.

Bro. Austin Holian , S.M. , is honored for 25 yea rs at UO.

Third Place

EXCELLENCE AS TEACHERS

SPECIAL RECOGNI TION

(This is a new category intro duced as an effort to recognize strong teaching in the classroom .

Those selected from the six academic areas are, according to Rev . Charles Lees , Provost, ''Typical representa tives of superior teaching . " The Deans of each academic school or college made the final selections after extensive consultations and recommendations from departmental chairmen. )

Dr . Norbert C . Brockman, S . M . , National Executi ve Board, Association of Heligion and the Applied Behavioral Sc i ences Dr. Max L. Densmore, Int ernational D i rector, Assoc i ation of Industrial Advertisers Hobert E . Kriegbaum, Editor, Journal of Data Education (National Journal ) Dr. Joseph H . Zeinz , S . M . , Associat e Editor and Editor , The Clas sica! Outlook

GAD SOFFER In the highest tradition of the teache r- scholar, he brings to the classroom the exci t ement of personal involvement in the field. By participation in University - wide meetings and debates he has contributed a feeling of conce r n and competence in his field of current middle eastern H i story .

As a lecturer and panel participant for local groups such as the Dayton Council on World Affairs, the faculty and students of Kettering College of Medical Arts and Dayton television channels, he has contributed his expert knowledge to the Dayton Community.

His scholarly activity dur i ng the past year includes presentation of papers before the Middl e East Studies Association of North America, and the American Historical Association, as well as an arti.cle in the Univer sity of Dayton Review.

Acceptance of his work by his academic peers is evidenced by his being asked to organize a panel on 11 Military and Society in the Middle East: An Histor i cal Evaluation, '' at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association in December 1968 . His paper presented at that meeting was requested by the United States, Department of State, Fore i gn Affairs Research Documentation Center . It will be used to provide r ecent infor mation in social sciences related to the Middle East.

For contribution to the academic life and prestige of the University of Dayton on the local , national and international levels, the Alumni Award, Third Place , goes t o Dr . Gad Soffer, Assistant Professor of History.

Anthony Ma cklin of English, Professor of th e Yea r, Second Place, be ams with w ife, Ma ry Ann .

Dr . Brenda D . Frazier , Languages Dr . Helen B . Frye , Elementary Education John C. Kussman, Business Manage ment Donald L . Moon , Electrical Engi nee ring Jerry D . Strange , Technical Institute Gerald L . W i llis , Biol ogy

SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Dr . Rocco Donatelli, Chairman , Department of History Dr . John Dirckx, D i rector, Gosige r Memorial Health Center Martin Freed , Director, University of Dayton Bookstore Dr . John Gunter, Director, COMRADE Curtis Hicks, Director, Human Rela tions Bernhard M. Schmidt, Chairman , Department of Electrical Engineering Wilbur E . Showalter , Administrative Assistant to the President Dr . Joseph W. Stander, S.M. , Dean, Graduate Studies and Research Dr. Wilfred J . Steiner, Director, Institutional Studies Charles H . Tarzinski , Coordinator, Federal Programs

RETIREES Joseph E. Averdick, Technical Institute Joseph E. Bosshart , BusinesS> Management Dr . Alan D . Dailey, Economics George F . Driscoll, Civil Engineering Dr . Cha.rles R . Horwedel, Engineering Sarah E . Keyes, Personnel Services Rev. Edwin M . Leimkuhler, S . M . , MBA Program Sr . Julia Agnes Mathews, S . N.D .

Elementa r y Education Robert B. O ' Donne ll , English Bro . Albert H . Rose, S.M., Political Science Bro . Louis H . Rose, S . M . , Electrical Engineering Rev . Andrew L . Seebold, S . M., Guidance Center Bro . Stephen I. Sheehy, S . M., Dean of Students Onalee Shock, Food Service Elizabeth Smallwood, Home Economics A. Frances Tiernan, English JUBLARIANS

(25 years service )

Bro . Austin Holian, S . M . , Graduate Studies and Research Bro. Russell Joly, S . M . , Biology Mary Shay, Publi.c Relations (Alumni Secretary )

29

Bro. Russell Joly, S.M., completes 25 years with alma mater Professor Joseph Chamberlain, 81 years young, was honored for 36 continuous yea rs of service in School of Enginee'ring . Very Rev. Raymond Roesch , S.M., University President, left, makes presentation while Very Rev . William Ferree, Cincinnati Provincial of Society of Mary, looks on.

GRANT RECIPIENTS Dr. Arthur A . Antony, National Science Foundation Dr. Louis I. Boehman, National Science Foundation, American Heart Association, Office of Na val Research Dr. Walte r J. Bornhorst, National Institute of Health Dr. Norbert C. Brockman, S. M, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Dr . Charles J. Chantell, National Science Foundation Dr. Joseph J . Cooney, Firestone Research Corporation

Mary Shay, Alumni Secretary, another Jublarian.

Dr. Charles R. Cothern, Research Corporation Dr. B. Lawrence Fox , U.S. Air Force Dr. Donald R. Geiger, S, M., Atomic Energy Commission Dr . M, Arif Hay at , Kresge Founda tion, American Heart Associa tion, Research Corporation Lois K. Ittelson, Public Health Service Dr. Bernard J. Katchman, American Heart Association, National Institute of Health Dr. David C . Kraft, Ohio Board of Regents Dr. Rene C. Lachapelle, Public Health Service (Z) Robert R. Luthman, National Science Foundation Dr . James A. MacMahon, National Science Foundation, American Heart Association Dr. Kenneth J. McDougall, National Science Foundation Dr, J ohn H. Meiser, U.S. Air Force James M. Miller, National Science Foundation John E. Minardi, National Institute of Health, Americ a n Heart Association, Office of Naval Research M. Byron Morton, Martha Holden Jennings Foundation

30

Anthony Evers , Electrical Engineer i ng Dougl as Hanneman, Electrical Engi neering Technology Mrs . Nicoletta Hary, Library Science Dr. Allan Horvath, Geology Sr . Rita Klosterman, E l ementary Education Re i nhold Kubach, Electrical Engi neering Dr. Ronal d Mann, Physics Dr, Frank Mathias, History ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR TO PROFESSOR Dr . John McCl oskey, Mathematics Dr. Kenneth McDougall, Biol ogy Pauline Metzger, Secondary Educa Dr.. Rocco Donatelli, History tion Dr . Bernard Katchman , Chemistry Dr . Jozef Patyk, Pol itical Science Dr. Robert Noland, Psychology Joseph Rosa , Psychology Dr. Lawrence Ruff, Engl i sh ASSIST ANT PROFESSOR TO Dr . Mario Saque l , Languages Dr . James Schneider, Physics ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Dr . Thomas VonderEmbse, Business Management Dr. Eugene Augus t , English Dr. Pe rry Yaney, Physics Dr. Bahram Bahramian, Civil Dr .

J oseph Ze i nz, S . M. , Languages Engineeri ng Dr. Harol d G . Mushenheim, S . M . , National Science Foundation James M. Ramsey, National Institute of Health Dr . Francis E. Rogers, Research Corporation Dr . Mario M. Saquel, Office of Education Dr . Kar l J . Strnat, Molybdenum Company of America; Gold schmidt Company, Berlin, Germany

Dr. Charles Chantell, Biology Dr. Henry Chuang, Mechanical Engineering Dr . Be r nard Diethorn, Counselor Education

INSTRUCTOR TO ASSIST ANT PROFESSOR Mrs , Essie B r uce, L i brary Science Charl es Croy, Techni cal Institute Gordon Fuchs, Elementary Educa tion Dr . Paul Hovanyi, Library Science James Landi s, Heal th and Physical Education John McNally , English B r o . Leo Murray, S.M. , Theol ogical Studies Mrs. Syl via Purce ll , Library Science Allen Rinderly, Philosophy Ernest Rock, Languages Kurt Roll e, Mechanical Engineer i ng Technology Leon Shaskolsky, Sociology C<arroll Treacy, Languages PROFESSOR EMERITUS Joseph Chamberlain, Civil E ngineer ing

(Class Notes Continued from Page 18)

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DOWN MEMORY LANE

*

1947 Rev. Walter Mroz, OFM, concelebrated Mass on May 4 in thanksgiving for the privilege of serving God and His people in the Priesthood for twenty-five years. The Mass took place in St. Josephat Basilica in Milwaukee.

1948 Edward F. Foster, Ph.D., represented UD at the inaugura路 tion of Doctor John J. Pruis as President of Bali State University in April.

Anna H. Hliaras received a bachelor of education degree at UD's April graduation .

1949

Bro. Adam Hoffman, founder of the Mechanical Engineering Department, looks over equipment in a picture taken late in the 1930s.

* * *

1946 Second child, first son, David Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Leahy (Alice Millar), May 31, 1968. Alice is a counselor at Meadowdale High in Dayton. The Leahy's a lso hav e a 16-year old daughter. Alice was Student Council president in 1945.

G. Alice Crauder retired at the end of this school year.

Her teaching and administrative experience includes nineteen years as principal and assistant superintendent in the Mad River Schools and a brief elementary teaching assignment at the Dorothy Lane Elementary school before being appointed principal of Southdale School early in 1963.

Miss Crauder has been in the field of education for thirtyfive years - seven of them in the Kettering city schools.

James F. Boff is Sales Vice President- Airline for American Express Company in New York City. He and his wife, Ruth, have four children - James, Judith, Stephen, and Kenneth.

Erma Fiste Hornbeck, whose column now appears in more than 200 newspapers, has been named one of the nation's top three women communicators by Theta Sigma Phi, professional society for women in journalism and communications. Erma's column, syndicated by Newsday, appears in papers in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico, and Ireland.

JOINT SEMINARS Dr. Kurt Rossmann , '51 , paid a visit to his alma mater in March to lecture before a joint Biology, Chemistry and Mathematics Seminar. Dr. Rossmann, who is Director of the Section of Radiological Sciences at th e University of Chicago, discuss "The Application of Optical Communications Theory in Medical Radiography."

While on campus he renewed old times at UD with Dr. Kenneth Schraut, Chairman, Department of Mathematics, left in the picture, and Dr. Bernard Rice, right.

MATHEMATICS AWARD IN THE JUNIOR CLASS

MATHEMATICS AWARD IN THE SENIOR CLASS

Presented by Mathematics Club Alumni 1942 1943 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955

None (April) Louis Snyck (Dec.) Richard O'Brien (Summer) Dennis Griffin Alice Blaeser George Falkenbach Charles L. Keller Robert R. Luthman Joseph F. Schell Edward A. Janning Kenneth Busch Anthony Joseph Evers Harry James Smith Paul Charles McWilliams Ca rio Del Ca rio

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969

None None Bro. Lawrence Cada, S.M. Samuel R. Thompson Ill Bri an T . Brady Allan J . Sieradski Thomas Grilliot C. David Schweickart Pierre Antoine Weisgram Judith F. Zinck Paul J . Campbell Eugene Steuerle Gary Staas Kathleen DeWald

Presented by Mathematics Club Alumni 1942 1943 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955

Robert A. Stacy (April) Jack L. Homan (Dec.) None (Summer) Lloyd Weeks George J. lgel Catherine En s Joseph R. Berry Charles L. Keller, Jr. Thomas A. Beckert Christoph J _ Neugebauer Kurt Ross m an n Jack Edward Kester None Harry J a mes Smith Alan Berens

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969

None None Charles L. Weber Thomas E. Doerfler, Sr. Paul F. Dierker John M. Wells Thomas Gantner Thomas J. Grilliot C. David Schweickart Pierre A. Weisgram Rob e rt A. Lewand Paul Campbell John August Gary Staas

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DOWN MEMORY LANE

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The sign a ture on this drawing is R. E. Heet. W e assume it is Rob e rt E. Heet, '43, whom we haven't locate d since 1967. Files show that he was an Air Force captain. Anyone can help?

* * * 1950 George R. Hicks has been n amed Montgomery County Personnel Director. Mr. Hicks was formerly director of non-academic personnel at Central State University. He holds a degree from the Cleveland Marshall Law School.

He stepped into his new position in the midst of negotiations between the county and the Dayton Public Service Union. His advice was considered in wage and employee benefit decisions made by the commissioners.

Elbert R. Darr has been electe d chairman of the Holy Family Parish Council in Dayton.

John R. Sheaffer is comptroller for United Systems.

George W. Hime, Jr., has moved to Florida and is Director of Administration for Burger King. His oldest child, Judy, graduated from Miami U. in April.

1951 Twin daughters to Else and Frederick C. Schiller, March 8.

Robert B. Beck has been named to the newly created post of administrative vice president for First Dayton Corporation, an institutional and church financing firm.

Fourth child, second son, to Kathleen and Ozzie E. Koller, March 21. Ozzie has been electe d Vice President of the Flyers Club for 1969-1970.

Francis P. Flanagan has b een name d Manager of the Domes tic Sales Department of NCR in New York City . He joined NCR in 1952 as a r etail systems representative at Brooklyn-Queens. He was made a sales rep in that department the following year but transferred to commercialfinancial sales in 1954 and attained account manage r status in 1957. Frank then was made a vocational manager, industrial sa lesman, and an account manager for major corporat e a ccounts at the beginning of 1967.

Father Henry C. Setter, S.M., h as assume d the title of Director of Religious Formation at UD's East Campus.

The Chaminade Preparatory school, novitiate for the Cincinnati and New York provinces of the Society of Mary, will be moved from Marcy, N.Y., to East Campus in August.

32

1952 Lawrene A. Wiles is a plant engineer with USAF/ AFLC at Newark (0.) Air Force Station. H e and his wife, Beverly, have three sons - twins Greg and Jeff, and Tim. W. Daniel O'Brien has been named head football coach at Greenville (0.)

High School. Dan, a Marine Corps veteran, spent a year as an assistant at Chaminade, another at Cuyahoga Falls, two as head coach at Loudenville, five as head coach at Miami Trace and two as assistant at Fairmont East.

The last two years w ere spent coaching in the Kettering CYO football program.

W. Daniel O'Brien Joseph B. Tierney has been named Director of Public Relations and Advertising for Bendix Corporation in Detroit.

Richard D. Wissing is m a nager of Canadian Operations for Olympic Geophysical Compan y in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The Wissing's have seven children - Joe, Be th, Mary, Matt, Veronica, Paul and Anne. ., 路Edward J. Maushart is Budget Director and administrative accountant with Gaspro, LTD., Kaneotte, Hawaii.

L. William Crotty was elected pr esident of the Trailsend Club in April.

Joseph M. Garcia, UD's Bursar, has b een elected President of the Flyers Club for 1969-1970.

Charles W. Bernard h as been appointed supervisor for secondary social studies, foreign languages and English, including library services, for the Kettering [0.) School Board. Charlie had been a speech and English t eacher at Van Buren H.S. Mrs. Bernar d is the former Barbara Yox '51.

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DOWN MEMORY LANE

*

AI Suttman, '48, left; Louis Goldkamp, '41, and "Pat" Sharkey Maloney, '43, w ere abs orbed in something at this meeting. What was it and w h ere, AI, Lou and Pat?

William E. Hallerman has been appointed General Manager of Rike's new full-line image branch in the Dayton Mall Mr. Rike stated that Bill "grew up" in th e store organization joining the company in 1954 as a memb er of the executive trainee program. Bill and his wife, Ellen, have eight children.

This is Dick Beach, '52.

You remember him. He was Editor of the ALUMNUS magazine for a number of years. We thought you might like to s ee how a man his age looks when trying to grow sideburns.

Dick, employed in National Cash Register Company's Community Relations Department, is .:urrently on loan to Dayton's National Alliance of Businessmen, a rather prestige Dick Beach position for Dick. NAB has committed itself to the hiring of hardcore unemployed by industry and business .

1953 Daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Seiler (Janet. Scharf '56), February 13.

Robert S. Moy is materials and facility manage r for Monsanto Corporation in St. Louis. He and his wife, Jacqueline , have four children- Share!, Eric, Mike and Cindy.

1954 Regina A. Morrissey is teaching sixth grade [math and science) in the Newport News (Va.) Public Schools.

Fourth child, third son, Brian Joseph, to Sonia and Don J. Donoher, March 15.

David L. Ford, Good Samaritan Hospital administrato r , has been elected president of the newly organized Dayton Area Hospital Council. The Council was formed to replace two longtime organizations , the Dayton Hospital Council and the Dayton Metropolitan Hospital Federation.

George D. Rowe has been named Chief Building Inspector for the City of Kettering. George had been a City of Dayton municipal employee for 141/2 years and was serving as ass istant superintendent of building inspection .

He was among eleven applicants for the position.

1955 Donald J. DuScheid is chairman of th e social studies de 路 partment at A. B. Hart Junior High in Cleveland. He and his wife, Jean, have three children- Judith, Karen and David.

1956 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Dixon (Sara Pfarre.r) are both with the New Riegel (0 .) Schools. Andy is principal and Sara is teaching. The Dixon 's have five children - Louis e, Sherry!, Sandee, Andrew, Jr., and Patricia.

A quote from Jack Butler's Sports column of February 20- "Jim Katcavage, football Giants' Pro's Pro: 'I am proud to be a Catholic. The Sisters in high school and grammar school and the Brothers [Marianists) at the University of Dayton gave me those extras ih addition to a fine academic education.' " Roger L. Towle is mana ger of Williams Leasing Company of Cincinnati, an automobile rental and leasing agency affiliated with Ford Authorized Leasing System.

Harold L. Pruzzo is claims supervisor for the Disability Section of Vocational Rehabilitation in Columbus, 0. He married Martha Derr , April 12.

Son to Jane and Karl G. Gurokovich, April 6.

Gerald M. Hauer, president of Hauer Music Company, was in New York City recently to rec eive an award in

the company name as the music industry's brand name dealer of the year. The award was presented by Brand Names Foundation, Inc., at the 21st retail awards presentation. Last year the firm placed second in competition.

John L. Schaefer has been reelected president of Specialty Papers Company and also has been named Chairman of the Board.

1957 Zubie W. Metcalf, Jr., is responsible for Florida A & M University's receiving a grant from the National Sci ence Foundation for a sum of $52,595 to support a "1969 Summer Institute in Biology for Secondary School TP.achers." The Ins titute is th e first of its kind in the state of Florida. And its director will be Professor Metcalf!

Richard C. Scourfield, D.O., has his office in Portland, Oregon. He and Zubie W. Metcalf, Jr. his wife , Sy lvia , have three children - Tom , Diane and Kathy.

Edward C. Longo, Jr., has been appointed Director of Operations of the Steel Division of Wilson Freight Company in Cincinnati. Ed is a thirteen-year veteran with Wilson .

Shirley Ann Pohl, after almost six years at WP AFB in Aerospace Research, decided to co ntinue in the research field. "I have accepted a position with Duke University in Durham where I'm a research associate in the Department of Pulmonary Medicine. The next few months I'll be busy setting up my own lab and in July our research effort will start in full swing. Will be dealing primarily with the efShirley Ann Pohl fects of air pollution, cigarette smoking, etc., on the lung. This is an excellent area for anyone interested in the scientific field and I hope to be able to continue work on my masters part-time.

I' ve just been appointed as the Medical Technology representative to Medico, the branch of CARE that provides medical teams for underprivileged countries. Before I left Dayton , I attended a meeting in Philadelphia of the Advisory Board of Medico , where I was privileged to meet such outstanding persons as Doctor Commanduras, the co-founder (with Doctor Dooley) of Medico and Dr. Rees, who is responsible for the Medical teams in Africa.''

Shirley continues, " I ha ve be en selected the Outstanding Medical Technologist in Ohio for the past year by our state Med Tech Society. Receiv ed my award at the state meeting in Newark on April 18 and am now eligible to beco me the Outstanding Med. Tech. in the U.S ."

Son to Theresa and Jerome P. Leibold, April 14.

James G. Palmer married Purcell Scheu, April 11.

1958 Second child, first son , John Francis, to Gail and Stephen Mikula, February 16.

Paul F. Bucher is with Wittman & Smith Realtors in Dayton.

Samuel Torres is assistant administrator at St. Joseph Hospital in Warren, 0 . He received his MBA degree from

33

Xavier this Jun e. Sam and his wife, Gloria , have two child ren - Eddie and Alex.

Daughter to Ma ril yn and Thomas J. Ferdelman, March 15.

Fifth child, Arthur Jos ep h , to Elizabeth and John J. Spaulding, January 12. John is assistant en gineer of hi ghway design for th e State of Co nn ecticut.

Fourth child, second so n, Ch ris tophe r Douglas, to Linda and Charles W . Ritter, March 16.

William R. Drury, director of research and community re lations in the Beavercreek (0.) Schools, h as been granted a year's leave of absence to accept a doctoral fellowship at Wayne State University. His leave which b egins July 8 allows him to accept an $8,000 s tipend from the Mott Foundation to p articipate in the Molt Inter-Uni versity Clinical Preparation Program, involving seve n Michigan uni vers ities. Bill was one of thirty selected from a fi eld of 2,300 app lica nts from all over the world, chosen by con路 sideration of teaching experien ce and evidence of leadership, recommendations from university faculty and employing officials, interviews, tests, undergraduate and graduate record-p oint averages. H e and his wife, Marilyn, and their four children h ave move d to Flint for the year of stud y.

John D. Cassidy receive d hi s MBA d eg re e at UD's April gradu ation.

1959 James 0. Payne has been appointed manager for financial services b y the L. M. Berry and Company in Day ton.

H e is responsible for credit and collectio n, cash forecasting and special financial analysis. Credit manager for three ye ars at E. F. MacDonald Company, h e previously was with Mead Corporation a nd G. E. Credit Corporation.

William J. Sabo, Jr., received h is M.D. degree from Indiana U. in 1963. He is a r esid ent in orth opedic surgery at the Indiana U. Medical Center. Bill and his wife, Martha, have four childre n - Gregory, Monica , Jerome and Stephen.

George Tirpak, Jr., is marketing-technical-services路group leader with Tenneco Chemicals, Nuodex Div., in Piscat路 away, N.J. He and his wife, Kathlee n , h ave two sons, Jeffrey and Gregory.

Donald F. Wiedemer is data-processing m an ager for Nortons Infirmary in Louisville, Ky. He and his wife, Janice, have three children - Denise, John and Michael.

Samuel L. Dalton is assistant sup erintend ent (on leave] of the Northmont (0.) Board of Education. He's planning to complete his doctorate at Miami U. next year.

Francis J. Wobber, Ph.D., is currently polishing a draft of his latest article, "Images for the Study of the Urban Environme ntal System." The paper, a survey of the application of aerial and orbital images to community environmental problems, is du e for publication in the spring.

Frank has fill e d numerous speaking engagements and will speak at the American Society of Photogrammetry Color Symposium of Photo-Expo '69 in New York City in June.

As a s taff en gineer in the Systems Engineering group of CESC Specia l Programs, Frank is workin g in earth resources including the Ea rth Resources Satellite Program and several ex traterrestial subj ect areas . During his 2'/2 years with IBM h e has been respo ns ible for advanced programs in ear th orbital remote sensing and has defined th e application of orbital remote sensors to natural resource and environmental problems. He has also co nducted studies applying orbital remote sensor data to geological, m e teorological and geographic al problems.

James E. Kramer (CPA) is a conferee w ith the Internal Revenue S ervice in Cincinnati, 0 . H e and his wife, Donna, h ave two child ren - Michael and Karen.

Robert R. Rizer, form er adminis trative assistant to th e president, Bauer Brothers Compan y, has moved into a n ew post, vice president of sales and marketing.

John E. Lagnese received his Ph.D. from the University of Mary land in 1963. John is an associate professor a t

34

George town U. in W ash in gton, D.C. H e a nd his w ife, Karen , celeb rated their ninth wedding anniversary on June 11.

William E. Krueger married Ch eryl Ann Criss, May 10.

Second child, first son, Robert Matthew III, to Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, Jr., (Carole Ann Toth), April 1968.

The Thomas' spe nt the summer in Maine and are now in Rhod e Island where Dr. Thomas is serving his two year s as chie f opthalmologist at Quonset Point Naval Hospita l.

Courtney Dalton received his m as ter s d egree in education from UD at April graduation ceremonies. Wilma A. Reicher was awarded a masters d egr ee in arts.

1960 Hershel B. Cunagin is employed by the White Sands Missile Ran ge and living in Las Cruces, New Mexico. He and his w ife , Patricia, were married on December 2, 1962.

Patrick T. Connor h as b een nam ed h ead foo tball coach a t Chamin ade in Dayton. Pat had served as an assistant to Alter High Scho ol's h e ad coach for the past six y ears and worked primarily with the Knights' offense.

Son to Evelyn and Terence H . Lang, February 20.

Edwin J. Hoeffer, S.M., was ordained to the priesthood o n March 22 b y Bishop Louis de Bazalaire of France at the Marianist International Seminary. Father Hoeffer professed his fi rs t vows in 1957. H e entered the seminar y in 1965 after studies at Georgtown U. and the Catholic University of America.

Elaine Ruth Edwards married Marco Santana last July 8. The Santana's are living in Dayton.

Major H. William Healy is an advisor in Camlo, Vietnam. H e and h is wife, Dorothy, h ave two children-Pamela Lynn a nd Timothy Patrick.

Son to H elen and William H. Macbeth, April 14.

Richard A. LaPera has been appo inted counsel to the Assemblyman in Albany, N.Y. "T his position will last as long as the legislature is in session on a two-year basis."

Thomas M. Francis is a sales representative with Anchor Packing in Philadelphia. Tom and his wife, Kathleen, will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on October 10 with their three children- Thomas, Christopher and Julian.

Major James A. Fenlon is currently in Vietnam w ith the Hqs. Firs t Brigade, 1st Infantry Division. Jim and his wife, Mary, h ave three children - Matthew, Andrew, and Edward.

Mark 0 . Mergler is a contrac t n egotiator with the AF Sys tems Command at Andrews AFB. He and his wife, Maryalice, ha d a daughter, Meredith Ann, on September 28, 1967. The Mergler famil y is living in Camp Springs, Md. Paula Riley Ruppert was award e d a masters degree in e ducation at UD's April graduation.

1961 Second ch ild, second daughter, M a ureen Catherine, to Peggy and Grant E. Deger, M.D., February 9. Grant will complete a residency at the Mayo Clinic with a special interes t in nephrology in July. Then he will be stationed a t Fairchild AFB, Spokane, Wash.

Timothy E. Kaczkowski h as been appointe d Supervising Design Engineer in the e lectrical equipment d epartment of Rex Chainbe lt Inc. In h is new position Tim is responsible for the electrical drafting section in the firm 's Construction Machinery Division. He joined the firm immediately after graduation. Mrs. Kaczkowski is the former Elizabeth Ann Fleischmann '62.

Leon B. Zebroski is a m anagement consultant with Alexander Proudfoot Company in Stamford, Conn. H e and his wife, Eilee n, have a son, David Alexander, born December 27.

John R. Schmid is principal scientist for Booz, Allen Applied Res earch in Bethesd a, Md. H e and h is wife, Margaret, have four children- Jenifer, Margaret, James and Rob ert.

Sister M. Pascaline Coiling, SFP, has been elec ted the

MBA CERTIFICATES Dr. Norman George, at the first MBA Day lunch eon in Januar y, inaugurated a policy of recognizing those MBA graduates w ho have produced the top scores in the MBA Comprehensive Examination. Base d on three levels of passing for each section, Dr. George has adopted a point system w h ereby the graduate student is graded in this m ethod.

During the luncheon, Dr. George recognized the 14 top scorers over the past three term s with a certificate of excellen ce. Those re ceiving the first awards were John B.

Blandford, '68; James R. Cooney, '60, '68; Ronal d I. Cosier, '67; Manfred K. Ernst, '67, '68; Edward J. Feltz, '68 ; David A. Fitz, '68; Wil liam S. Fry, '68; Robert T. Golitz, '68; Sidney G. Hawkes, '67; John E. Kernan, '60, '68; David A. Knudsen, '67; Norman J. Sawdey, '68; James L. Todd, '67; and Rob ert B. Wehrman, '68.

n ew Area Director (formerly termed Provincial Superior) of the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor. She enter ed that Congregation in July 1946. In 1962 she completed h er residency in Hospital Administration and was awarded the mas ters degree from St. Louis U. in 1964. As Area Director, Sister is in charge of eight hospitals and fo ur social centers.

William F. Cramsey is purchasing agent for General Electric in Allentown, Pa. Bill and his wife, Mary, had their first child , Denise Lynn, February 21 .

William K. W. Lee is procurement agent for DESC in Dayton.

Thomas G. Butle.r is director of food se rvices for Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. He and his wife, Christine, h ave a daughter, Julie Ann , born last October 2.

James E. Scholes recently was presented his certification as a CPA. He is with Kleckner & Cole CPA's in Dayton. He and his wife, Carol, had their second child , first daughter, Cheri, April 5. Their son's name is Jeffrey.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A . Sedlock (Roberta Ann Smith), April 18.

Michel Etienne, assistant manager of the Dayton Metropolitan Housing Authority, discussed his native Hai ti recently on a It's Your World TV show from Dayton.

Associate-degree holder Harry S. Morgan received a bachelors degree in business at UD's April graduation, and TI gra d, Frederick J. Kretzler, Sr., received a bachelor degree in technology. Ned P. Becker was awarde d a masters d egree in p ublic administration.

Norman G. Horn is a civil enginee r with Turner Construction in Cincinnati. Norm and his wife, Carol, have four children- Christopher, Je ff, Jenny, and Jimmy.

Eugene W. Schill has assumed additional duties in the UD athl eti c department relating to promotion s of football and basketball and events to be he ld in the new

UD Sports Arena . His new ti tl e is Director of Athletic Public Relations and Promotions. Gene is also con tinuing to coordinate th e public rela tio ns for the department.

P ictured above receiving their certificates in January from Dr. George, rig ht, are left to right, Fry, Feltz, Knudsen, and Cosier.

1962 Robert B. Levey married Margaret Mary Droesch, February 22. Bob is a te ach er and football coach with the Locust Valley (N.Y.) Schools.

Son to Rit a and Donald L. Gehle, February 16.

Patricia Elaine Ness married Charles J. Wuebker, March 22. Pat is a musi c teacher with th e Kettering Board of Education.

Joseph I. Smith, Jr., M.D., is se nior assistant resident at Boston City Hosp ital. Jo e was married to Sheila Lipsky on June 10, 1967.

Ralph J. Bednar is a staff accountant with Price Waterh ouse & Company in Cleveland. He and his wife, Betty, have a dau ghter, Elizabeth Anne.

Raymond J. Campbell is assis tant manager of P rinting Industries of Amer ica i r. Kansas City, Mo. He and his wife, Anna, have three child ren- Pamela, Scott and Kurt.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ott, Jr., (Sue Ann Dale '61), March 14.

First child, son, Do uglas Erin, to Amy and Albert J. Roemer, Jr., March 14.

J. Richard Oliver, D.D.S., received h is dental degree from T emple in 1966 and is now in the U.S. Army s tationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He a nd his w ife, Jo yce, have two children - John Scott and Tracy Ann. Major Clinton A. Hodder was "fortuna te enough to be selected by th e Army to attend the U. of Alabama fro m June 1969 to January 1971 to attain my Masters Degree in Business."

Carl R. Larsen, M.D., is a medical officer with the USA

35

at Fort Holabird, Md. Ca rl and hi s wife , Lorraine, h ad their second child , first son , David Carl, March 16.

Second child, first son, James Michael, to Judith and James B. O'Hara April 15.

William L. Schummer is a research engineer with IIT Research Institute in Annapolis, Md. He and his wife, Judith , have a son , Steven Roy. At UD's April graduation Father Thomas R. Brenberger, CPPS, and Stewart D. Merchant received masters of arts degrees; Arthur L. Marshall earned his masters degree in science; and James C. Hamm picked up his MBA. Cherrie Blackerby Kahn and her husband, Irvin A., ce lebrated their first w e dding anniversary on January 20.

Cherrie is teaching at Trotwood-Madison School and the Kahn's have a daughter, Leslie Gayle.

1963 Captain John E. Kasprisin has been released from U.S.A. service since February 28. He served in Vietnam with the 173rd Airborne Brigade and was awarded two Bronze Star medals, an Army commendation medal and the Combat Infantryman's badge. "I returned from Vietnam to an assignment as instructor at the Intelligence School. While on leave prior to my return to Vietnam, I was diverted and assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. (my last assignment before discharge). I was married in November, 1964, to Thea Ziembicki who attended UD from 1960-62. She was graduated from Pacific Lutheran in '66.

We have two daughters, Jacquie, three years, and Jul ee, three months."

John Cardinal Wright, '63 Han. , former Bishop of Pittsburgh , has been named prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy. The announcement, made in May, came less than a week after his promotion to the College of Cardinals. His appointment reduces to three th e number of Italians heading top offices of the Church's central administr ation, the Roman Curia.

James C. Spirk is a personnel officer at Wright State University.

C Richard Dacey has recently been promoted from Washington, D.C., to head the Indianapolis office for Columbia Pictures Corporation.

Aldo A. Rossini received his M.D . degree from St. Louis U. last year. He is a resident at St. Louis School of Medicine. Aida was married to Ann Sullivan, Jun e 1, 1968.

Michael J. Zimmer is a plant engineer with Anodyne Corporation in North Miami Beach, Fla. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Casella (Annette Dix '64), March 10.

Daughter to Sandra and Edward W . Stefanko, March 27.

James F. Siefring is a construction engineer with the State of Ohio in Sidney. Jim and his wife, Adelma , have a son, Jos eph, born June 16, 1968.

Captain Joseph M. Cizmadia h as been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations involving conflict with an armed hostile force in Vietnam. Jo e distinguished himself on August 22 as commander of an armored cavalry troop during the defense of the Special Forces camp and district hqs. at Lac Ninh. Despite lo s ing seven of sixteen combat vehicles, he led his remaining men in assau lt of the aggressors to prevent further losses. Inspired by his fearless examp le, his troops rallied and overran the North Vietnamese. Joe is now an ROTC instructor at St. Peter's College in Jersey City.

Third child , first daughter, Angela Marie, to Patricia and Ira B. Fiscus, April 4.

Third ch ild , first son, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Poelking (Helen Eisenhauer), March 29.

36

Norman A. Reinhard has been promoted to Senior Systems Analyst at The Timken Bearing Company in Canton , 0. Norm has completed a Timken Company Systems Analysts Development course, as well as various company-sponsored IBM computer programming courses . He has a lso attended the U. of Akron's College of Law. He started with Timken in 1963 as an accountant and was promote d to Systems Norman A. Reinhard Analyst-A in 1968. Norm is a life member of Alpha Kappa Psi and was honored as the outstanding senior member of that organization's Delta Nu Chapter in '63 .

Anthony F. Tomaino is an engineer with SwindellDressler Company in Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Melie, celebrated their third wedding anniversary last February 4.

Roger F. Sebenik, Ph.D., is a research engineer with Humble Oil and Refining Company . He and his wife, Betty, had their first child, Christine Michele , April 10.

Third child, first son, William III, to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schenkel II (Hope Busse '62), February 19. Bill left Haskins & Sells and has started with Schenkel & Sons Inc. Builders and Engineers, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. He is Office Manager.

Joseph V. DePalma, Jr., has been promoted to Group Head in the Planning Technical Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company's Bayway Refinery. Joe is in charge of Long Range Planning and Budget Group . He joined the Bayway organization in 1965 as an Engineer in the Planning Technical Division where he has held various assignments until his recent promotion. His articles entitled "Vapor Joseph V. DePalma, Jr. Pressure and Latent Heat of Vaporization of p-Hyclrogen" and "The Enthalpy and Entropy of P-Hydrogen" appeared in the 1966 editions of the Journal of Chemical and Engineering Data and the Journal of Spacecraft and Rockets.

Third child, first daughter, Kristin, to Kathleen and Romano B. Castelli, March 17.

Second child, first daughter, to Barbara and Ronald J. Niess, April 23.

Two TI grads- Thomas J. Clark and Harold Bowlingreceived bachelor degrees at UD's April graduation . Tom received his degree in science; Harold's in business. And TI grads Stamatis Bulugaris and H. Theodore Shapiro received bachelor of technology degrees. Hernan GuajardoGarza received his master of arts degree; Harold L. Schoen, a master of science degree; Gwendolyn Manning Bailey, a masters in education; and Buford Chester and Robert C. Michel were awarded MBA degrees.

Leslie E. Cole, Jr., is a senior engineer with Northrop Venutra in Newbury Park, Calif. He and his wife, Judith , have three children- twins Bradley and Barbara, and Sheryl.

1964 Sam J. Swisher, Jr., was elected to serve as Vice President of the Student Bar Association at Ohio Northern University in February. He will serve during the 1969-70 academic year.

Joseph P. Pantano is in production management with Delco Moraine Division, GMC, in Dayton. Joe and his wife , Margaret Metzdorf Pantano, '66 have a daughter, Tina Marie, who celebrated her first birthday on February 3.

Son to Joan and Eugene I. Stemley, February 13.

Captain David A. Shepherd is assistant professor of military science at Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y. Bernard L. Kapp, Jr., is chairman of thebusiness department at St. John High School in Delphos, 0. He received his masters degree from St. Francis last year. He and his wife , Annette, have a daughter, Laura Ann , born March 13, 1968.

Anthony M. DiNovo is a chemical engineer with Enjay Chemical Company and living in Baton Rouge, La ., with his wife, Katy, and two children- Anthony and Annette.

John J. Gottfried, Jr., is a programmer for NCR. John writes, "I recently worked as data processing manag er on the development of an automated clinical lab for Washington U. at St. Louis City Hospital. We presented an abstract to the American College of Clinical Pathologists last December."

James T. Jacobs is product manager of The Leisure Group, Inc., Los Angeles.

Ronald A. Spezia received his D.D.S. degre e from the U. of Detroit last year. His office is on Chester Street in Detroit. He and his wife, Ruth Ann, have a son, David Anthony.

Daniel J. Brysh is branch manager of Appliance Buyers Credit Corporation in Pittsburgh. Dan was married to Mary M. Altemus, May 17, 1968.

Joseph W. Kroger is teaching at McBride High School in St. Louis.

Daughter to Judith and Thomas G. Hamant, March 1.

Daniel M. Tomica is hospital sales representative for Abbott Laboratories and living in Westland, Mich. He and his wife, Linda, had their first child, Elizabeth, last August 20.

John L. DeCapua is a junior consultant with the Systems and Computer Department of DuPont & Company. John received his MBA degree from Penn State in March.

Stephen J. Plautz is operating office supervisor with Allstate Insurance Company in Garfield Heights, 0. He and his wife, Marjorie, have a daughter, Stephani, born June 30, 1968.

Peter H. White is with the marketing division of Ohio Bell Telephone in Dayton.

Robert E. DiBuono is regional sales manager for American Can Company in Rocky River, 0. He and his wife, Catherine , have a daughter, Christine.

William J. Long is an internal audit department auditor for Glen Alden Corporation in Secaucus, N.J. Bill was married to Claire Roche last October 19.

Richard J. Hladysh married Nancy Marie Martin '66, April 12 . Rich is Director of Budgets for UD; Nancy has been teaching at St. Albert the Great School.

William L. Wharton is manager of custom services for Pittsburgh Plate Glass in Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Linda , have five children-Mary Lynn , William, Gregory, Kathy and Kelly.

Josephine M. Tefft married William K. Shea, November 16. The couple is living in Rochester, N.Y. Lt. Michael A. Tight is on duty at Udorn Royal Thei AFB, Thailand. Mike, a weapons controller, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailand , he served at Custer AF Station, Mich.

Third child, first daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Haberstro (Sue Ann Willis), April 6.

Ann Elizabeth Capps is buyer for Miss Clevelander Dresses with The Higbee Company. "Moved to Cleveland February 17 . . . formerly with Mabley & Carew, Cincin路 nati, as buyer/budget dresses ."

Ralph J. Gohring is teaching journalism and English at Reading (0.) High.

Patrick J. Coleman, form erly with Mills and Wright Realty, has joined a new re al estate firm in DaytonCarriage Realty, Inc. David J. Malone is a supervisor in th e billing department of Arthur G. McKee in Cleveland.

John E. Borgert married Mary Evelyn McEldowney, May 3.

Harold F. Leahy is with the Illinois Institute of Technology at WPAFB . Mrs. Leahy is the former Peggy Shaw '68.

Joseph L. Kievitt r eceived his D.M .D. degree from the University of P ennsylvania School of Dental Medicin~ on May 19. He is now a Captain in the USAF Dental Corps.

Joe and his wife, Karen, ar e announcing the adoption of "our son, Joseph Emmanuel, who was born December 26 , 1968."

John W. Michalski married Vivie~ Lee Nayal , May 3.

John is employed by F. I. DuPont and living in Chicago.

TI grad Jon A. Bloyd re ceived a bachelor of technology degree at UD's April graduation.

Francis J. Monturo was awarded a masters in arts and Walter R. Miller a masters in education.

Charles L. Izor is self-employed as an excavation contractor. Chuck is living in Eaton, Ohio.

Thomas W. Campbell, Jr., has been appointed chief industrial engineer with responsibilities including plant engineering and some customer services at the Ohio Division of Associated Spring Corporation in Dayton. Tom joined the division in 1958. He and his family live in Union , 0.

1965 Robert P. Fingerhut is production manager of Charles Pfizer, Leeming Pacquin Division, in Parsippany, N.J. Dieter A. Krewedl has resigned his position with Texaco in New Orleans as an exploration geologist and returned to school full-time. "I started in September, 1968, at the U. of Arizona for a Ph .D. degree in geology. This summer I have accepted a job in Alaska with the mineral branch of Humble Oil for the exploration of minerals."

Anthony J. lemma was graduated from Ohio Northern U. Law School on June 9, 1968, and was admitted to practice in the State of Indiana on September 25. "Presently, I am employed as an associate with the law firm of Slabaugh & Cosentino; also I am Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Elkhart County, Ind." Michael P. Farrell has been awarded a grant to assist him in his study of "An Eco-Physiological Study of the Metabolism and Water Economies of Cotton Rat Species from Mesic and Arid Habitats." The grant was given by the Society of the Sigma Xi which makes a number of grants to promising scientists at critical points in thei1 research careers . Mike is attending Mississippi State University.

Ellen Murphy O'Connor is teaching second grade at St. Margaret Mary School in Chicago. She is also doing parttime work on a masters in sociology at Loyola.

Bruce E. Erickson (MBA) is Vice President and General Manager of Randolph Data Services in Columbus, 0 . He and his wife , Sharyn, have two daughters, Cindy Michelle and Kristin Renee.

Gary A. Novak is a doctoral student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He earned his masters from Penn State in 1967. He was married to Athleen Brisach, June 15, 1968. 'll'homas E. Weisenberger is a service engineer with Philco路Ford and living in Mountain View , Calif. "On January 30, I received a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology with electronics option and am now employed by Philco-Ford Education and Technical Services Division in Menlo Park." Tom was married to Christy Ryan on October 13, 1967.

Pfc. Andrew J. Lukcso is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J., after receiving a law degree from Western Reserve in June, 1968. His wife is the former Barbara Rhue.

Carl T. Renneker and his wife, Denise, had their second

37

child, first daughter, Jill Marie, on October 2. Carl is working with Burroughs and livin g in Columbus, 0.

P. Sharon McGann is in her junior year of m edicin e a t the U. of Louisvill e.

Faust M. Alvarez-Hernandez, M .D., is a medical resident at H in es [Ill.] VA Hosp it a l. He was married t o Marie T. M e nyhart in Dece mb er, 1967, and th e co upl e has a chi ld, Angeles.

Constance Ann Santa riello married Donald G. Lucas, November 13. She is a Spanish t each e r in th e Sto 路Rox Schools, McKees Rocks , Pa., and studyin g for h er mast ers in Spanish at Duquesne .

Robert A. Lauer is electrical supervisor with Jon es & Laughlin Stee l in Cleveland. Bob and hi s wife, Reita, h ave a son, Scott, born Dece mb er 29.

First ch ild , son, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dechant (Kathleen Kaple '66), Marc h 20.

Howard C. Browne II m a rried Sandra Hall e m eyer, June 29, 1968, and "we hon ey moon ed in Nassau." Howard has been promoted to Chief Chem ist of Glencoe Research, Inc. , E. W. H en n Pharmaceutica l Company, St. Louis, Mo. William J. Mack, Jr., is m erchan diser/buyer for Montgo m ery Ward in Chicago. He and his wife, Margaret, had their first child , William J. III, January 26, 1967.

Lt. Lynn W. Elliott h as arrive d for duty at Wh eelus AB, Lib ya. Lynn, a personnel officer, is ass igned to a unit of the USAF in Europe after previous ly serving at Kirtland AFB, N.M. Frederick E. Page, Jr., is a grain buyer and mill feed representative with the Kansas Ci ty Board of Trad e. Mrs. Page is the former Jennifer Verkamp '67. The couple is li ving in Overland Park , Kansas .

Bernard A . Harawa married Carol Jean Miller '66, April 12. The ir address is Limbe, Ma lawi, Africa.

Gladys J. Watrob is a registered pharmacist with Gray Drugs in Cinc in nati. She was graduated from UC's Co ll ege of Pharmacy this year.

Paul J. Bender marri e d Benita Judith Zimmerman, Marc h 29.

Captain Thomas F. List, Jr., is becoming accustomed to his new rank as a re s ult of hi s promotion in Ap.ril. Tom is a soi ls e ngineer with th e U.S . Army Corps of Engineers.

Manuel T. Amendo is a junior medical studen t at the University of Texas at San Antonio . He was married to Ro san ne Cangro on August 19, 1967.

Lt. Timothy P . Weltin has been assigned to the 86th Engine er Battalion n ear Camp Viking, Vi etnam, since March. Tim is a platoon leader in the b at t alion.

Gerard R. Dempsey married Robyn Lee Konkler, May 3.

Gerry is Director of Retail Operations for Melvin Electronics in Oak Park , Ill. Ronald A. Hemmelgarn married Diane Elaine Smith , April 26.

Ronald C. Reboulet earned a second bachelors degree from UD in Apri l- in elec trical engineering-and Summa Cum Laud e. He graduated magna cum laude with firs t degr ee in mathematics .

Robert J. Fay, Jr., Michael C. Miller, Charles J. Muscato, Robert J. Rezy and Charles E. Rieger were awarded MBA d eg re es at UD's Apri l gr aduation; masters in arts were given to Carmine J. Anastasio, Gene Master Kiernan, and Stephen E. Vincze; James J. Watrous, S.M., received a master of science d egree; Sandra L. Houghtling, Lester J. Steinlage, and Margaret Halpin Tures earned masters degrees in education; and Theodore W . Fischer and Roger F. Weiss r eceive d masters degrees in engineerin g.

Sandra Lee Houghtling married Nathan H. Pelfrey, Jr., May 10.

Marcia Wilkins Wilczek writes that husband Robert J. Wilczek " is in Phu Cuong, abo ut twenty mil es from Saigon.

I am gett in g an apartment in Lancaster, 0."

1966 Captain Carl H . Mayer writes, " Noticed from the ALUMNUS that Tony Angelo '66 was stationed in Lon g Binh. At that time I was still the Senior Advisor of the 18th ARVN Di vision and walking through th e jungles.

I made up my mind that when I could make it I would

BERNIE AND CAROL Bernie Harawa, '65, '67, and Mrs. Carol Jean Miller Harawa, third and second from right in second row respec路 tively , b ea m happiness on the steps of the Cathedral at Limbe , Mal aw i, Africa, aft e r their weddin g ceremony o n April 12. Bernie and Carol m e t while both were a t UD .

Oth e rs in th e picture , first row, are Thenga Chawinga, flow er girl ; Victor Chiramko, ring b eare r; and Dacc a

38

Nyirenda, flower girl. Second row, Bernie's stepfather, Berni e's mother, a man Bernie n eg lected to identify, Brian McLaughlin, best man; Bernie, Carol, and Carol's sister, Eileen, who was bridesmaid.

Third row is Bernie's brother, Cuhbert Nyirenda; Mr. J. Cow, who gave the bride away and is a legal practitioner in Malawi, and Mrs. Cow, par tiall y hidden.

go to pay a visit. Then I was reassigned to the 18th Division Training Center and on the 9th of April met Tony at Long Binh and had a get·together. While at the USARV Officers' Club we ran into Bill Sweeney and Joe McArdle '67. Hugh Koellhoffer '67 is working in th e same office as Tony. I have submitted my resignation from the Army and should be home in either August or September.

No matter what- we'll be at Homecoming this year."

Frederick J. Saurber is a probation officer for Hamilton (0.) County Juvenile Court. He and his wife , Sherry, will celebrate their third wedding anniversary on August 27.

Lawrence E. Lechner is a reliability engineer with Har· rison Radiator Division of GMC, Lockport, N.Y. Lucia V. Gattone writes , "I 'm living in Prestonburg, Ky., and working as a Mental Health Worker-therapist for the Mountain Mental Health Center. We cover a five-county area and the job puts me in direct contact with th e Appalachian people, their families, and their homes-and it's quite an education. I'm also working a little with Tony Pappano '68 and his PACE program-so I may be in Dayton now and then."

Robert M. Smith left the UD Research Institute and is now a project engineer with Modern Industrial Plastic, Division of Duriron, in Dayton .

Thomas A. Poe is an auditor with General Telephone Electronics and living in Arlington Heights, Ill. Charles J. Sullivan, Jr., is an accountant with Ernst & Ernst in Columbus, 0.

Charles F. Reese is a teacher with the Dayton Board of Education.

Chris R. Van Schaik is a law student at the U. of Cin· cinnati.

Daughter to Lois and Richard P. Keil, February 21.

Janet R. Doyle is a senior law student at the U. of Cincinnati.

Mary Jo Milillo married W. Daniel Klaber, December 28.

The Klaber's are living in Dayton .

Pamela Hecht Keller is practicing her acting talents in Carmel, Calif., and getting good notices. She has appeared in one of the lead roles in the Studio theater production of "Under the Yum·Yum Tree."

Pam is also employed by the State of California while her husband, Lt. John W. Keller, is serving in Vietnam.

Judith Ann Moore has been awarded the silver Judith Ann Moore wings of an American Airlines stewardess and is assigned to flight duty out of Chicago. Prior to joining American Airlines, she was employed at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati.

Michael W. Bell returned hom e from a year in Vietnam last September. He is now working for Container Corporation of America as a packaging engineer. His wife, Paula Faroh Bell, writes, "We have mov ed to Solon, 0., and I am enjoying being a mother and housewife again." The Bell's have a daughter, Lisa Ann. John C. Bensman married Janice Elaine Diemer, February 14. John is a senior assistant in the tax department at Haskins & Sells in Dayton.

Timothy J. Kunes is an accountant with Price Waterhouse & Company in Cleveland.

William P. Grimmer is a member of the audit staff with Arthur Andersen & Company in Milwaukee.

Lt. Col. Harold Howell is a member of the 6100th Support Wing at Tachikawa AB, Japan, which has earned the USAF Outstanding Unit Award. He is an assistant staff judge

advocate and is wearing the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with this unit.

Gerald A. Kruzel writes, "Have two children, Lynn Marie and Steven Michael. Working as contract administrator for Advance Technology Department, NCR Company.

Working on MBA at UD and plan to complete program in 1970."

Donald L. Valcheff was separated from the U.S.A. on January 15 and is now an electronic engineer in the advanced systems program of ARINC Research Corporation in Annapolis, Md .

William F. Keck is a staff accountant with Haskins & Sells in Dayton. Bill was released from military service on February 2.

Margaret Louise Tasto is an assistant social worker with Project Head Start in Brockton , Mass.

Ensign Alexander A. Apanius and his wife, Patricia Rahn Apanius, are parents of twin boys, Alexander and Christopher, born December 21. "Alex w eighed six pounds, 13 ounces, and Chris weighed six pounds , 15 1/z ounces. Alex will be stationed in Guam for two years after being commissioned an Ensign this past October 25 in Pensacola, Fla." Pat will join her husband in Guam in August.

Donald E. West ha s been named a middle school principal by the Washington Township (0.) Board of Education. Don had been with the township school district for two years.

Mary Eugenia Green was selected as a 1968 "ALMA" Award winner for her valuable communication of home appliance information to consumers, by the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, Chicago, in October.

Genie is with Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation in Syracuse, N.Y. The presentation was made in Denver, Colo.

First child, Penny, to Karen and Patrick W. Hogan, January 28.

Theodora A. Wiest is a medical technologist and chemical supervisor at St. Michael Hospital in Milwaukee, Wise.

Richard N. Massa has been promoted to Captain in the U.S. Army. He is stationed at William Beaumont Army Hospital.

Michael Robert Smith married Charlene Frances Dombi, April 26. Mike will receive his M.D. degree from the U. of Cincinnati in June.

Arlene J. Setzer is teaching in the Vandalia-Butler Schools.

Robert C. Stockert has advanced from supervisor of quality control and reliability for Delco Products Division, GMC, in Dayton to general supervisor of quality control in Rochester, N.Y. John W. McFarlane is a science teacher with the Cleve· land Board of Education at Collinwood High.

Nicholas K. Ronan, Jr., will be stationed in Panama for th e next year and a half. He and his wife, Jane, had their first child, Patrick Kenneth , February 24.

39

"Am teaching fifth and sixth grades in Fairborn , 0., at Mary, Help of Christians."

Mary Ellen Schoenlein married Norman J. Oomens, April 26.

Captain Thomas E. Zimmer married Janet Lee West, May 3. Tom is a member of the Military Science Depart路 ment at Ohio State.

Thomas F. Stadler is a biology teach er in the Cleveland School District.

Denis J. McSweeney has joined th e Data Corporation in Sunnyva le , Calif.

TI grad William F. DeMange picked up his bachelor of technology degree at UD 's April graduation. John H. Stebel II was awarded a mas ters degree in engineering ; masters d egrees in education were given to Thomas C. Mountz, Jr., and Robert O'Dell, Jr.

1967

Paul M. Ziehler received his promotion to First Lieutenant on March 7. He is assigned to the command of Colonel Alfred W . Bagot '43 [left) . Pinning on the bars is Paul's wife, Carol Saettel Ziehler '67. Paul and Carol are living in Arlington, Va. William J. Basel is teaching physical education at Chaminade High in Mineola, N.Y. He recently finished his first season as head basketball coach w ith a 17-3 record. His JV football team r ecorded an 8路0 season. Bill and his wife, Doris, had their second child, first daughter, Elizabeth Anne, February 25. Their son's name is Billy.

Geraldine M. Gasper is an instructor in the school of nursing at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Dayton.

First child, Joseph Louis, III, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rudolph, Jr. (Judith Skeldon '67), March 24.

First child, Laura Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Lisella (Sheila Ann Kramer], March 26.

David E. Huttinger has been released from service and is working at NCR. Peter N. Bonitatibus has been released from service and has returned to the Dayton office of Internal Revenue Service.

Bernard J. Young has returned to Day ton to work for NCR as a Methods and Quality Standards Engineer. He and wife, Patricia, are living in Centerville.

James E. Wirkner is a systems engineer with Northrop Aircraft in Hampton, Va. Jim was married to Linda Lee Matoter, August 17, 1968.

Lt. William F. Sweeney is a medica l supply officer located at Long Binh, 13 miles north of Saigon. "I supply a ll laboratories in RVN with medical supplies and really enjoy it. The job is very demanding."

Sharon Ann Corcoran married Arthur G. Seggerson, August 17, 1968. Sharon is teaching with the Marion [0.) Public Schools. "Previously I taught for the Columbus Public Schools before my husband's transfer."

Jane Ellen Schoenharl just arrived home from a 12'/zmonth tour in Korea with th e American Red Cross. "I visited Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. Although Korea is very primitive, I found i t fascinatin g and it certainly made me appreciate th e 'good life' of the USA." Fred Richards, who is a sales executive with the advertising department at Life Magazine, is continuing an "old" job he had with his alma mater. Fred is serving as a student recruiter for UD in the New York area. He recently spent a couple days in Dayton b eing briefed on his duties and renewing acquaintances w ith old friends . This program is part of UD's efforts to get "old grads" involved with their a lma mater.

Cecilia Ann Ryan married UD senior Louis M. Mancuso, April 26.

Second child, second son, Michael Jacob, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. O'Rourke (Gertrude Gombert], July 12, 1968.

40

Joan B. Burdzinski, fourth grade teacher in the Kettering School System, escorted high school students to Europe recently fo r a five-week course in comparative governments and culture. Jo an is counselo r for the Foreign Study League. Her group visited league campuses in London , Rome, Paris , Seefeld and Amsterdam where they studied in th e classroom und er native instructors for four ho u rs each morning and took related excursions in the afternoon .

First child, Michelle Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence A. Dennee (Nancy Bryne), April 25.

Sarah Jane Weitz married George R. Harrison, April 19.

Sarah is a secondary teacher in the Danville [Ind.] Schools.

Alexander M. Samolis is head of th e Science Depart路 m ent at Brunswick [0.) High Sch ool.

Lt. Lee E. Suedkamp recently helped launch a USAF Minuteman I in te rcontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Lee traveled to Vandenberg from his home station at Minot AFB, N.D. for the mission. The launch was one in a series of operational testing launches conducted b y the Strategic Air Command.

Ronald J. Poh was promoted to Army specialist five in April near Pleiku, Vietnam, where he is serving with the Fourth Infan try Division. Ron is a flight operations clerk with Company E of the division's 704th Maintenance Battalion.

Joyce H. Ksiezopolski married John Charle s Loscko, March 1.

James J. Broderick, Jr., married Linda Ann Brown, Feb路 ruary 15. Jim is an account executive with WGBB, Long Island's first station.

Edmund J. Volpe is attending Bernard M . Baruch School of Business Administration which is a division of C.C.N.Y. "I am working towards an MBA in marketing."

Joyce M. McCartney has b een teaching seventh grade at Tipp City [0 .) Junior High.

Daughter to Diane and Nikolai T. Zavadsky, February 20.

Edward W. Evans has purchased one of Dayton's oldest bakeries, Schattschneider Bakery , Inc., from Charlotte and C. Ed. Taylor '27. Ed has formed a new corporation, Evans Bakery, Inc., with himself and his wife, Rosemary Webe.r Evans, as principals. The bakery, however, w ill re tain the present name and location. Ed also plans to reta in his job as a Juvenile Court probation counselor.

Lt. Michael A. Mastrangelo is stationed in Vietnam. His wife, Germaine, is living in Dayton.

Lt. Stanley L. Kiger is in Seoul, Korea, in the Signal Corps. "My wife, Susie, is with me and she gave birth to a baby boy, Timothy Edward, February 27. I was fortuna te to b e the officer who directed signal operations for t he release of th e Pueblo cr ew. It was a great feeli n g to be among the first Americans to see the crew cross the DMZ on foot."

Paul J. Svoboda is a program en gin eer with General Electric in Cleveland.

Son to Margaret and Thomas J. Weckesser, March 5.

Eileen Therese Yuzzolin married James D. Dolan, December 28.

Martin B. Mick, Jr., is a chemical engineer with DuPont in Belle, W. Va. He was married to Carole Maloney on June 13, 1968.

Barbara Ann Rygielski is a science teacher with the Parma [0.) Board of Education.

William R. Slinger is a math teacher at Badin High in Hamilton, 0 . Bill will receive his masters in education administration from Xavier U. this year.

Samuel R. Fusco is a computer operator with Com·Share, Inc., and living in Des Plaines, Ill. Richard Labuskes is stationed in Oberamergau, Germany, as the Branch Chief of Nike Hercules Instruction Department of th e U.S. Army.

Donald W. Christiansen (MBA) has been appointed man· ager of sales services, international operations, in the Airtemp Division , Chrysler Corporation. He is responsible for processing and shipping of interna'tional orders, product inventory control, forecasting and warranty and technical services related to Airtemp products .

Robert H. Fichter is an engineer with Allis Chalmers in West Allis, Wise.

Lt. Dennis M. McCarthy is stationed north of DaNang as communications officer of the First Battalion , 13th Marines.

He and his wife, Rosemary, had their first child, Sean Vincent, February 3.

Lt. John K. Quatman, Jr., was graduated from OCS at Fort Benning, Ga., in March.

Lt. John H. Groskopf is serving a tour of duty in Vietnam.

Lt. Sue Ann Quashnock is a dietitian with the USAF at Scott AFB, Ill. She is a member of the Hospital staff which has earned the USAF Outstanding Unit Award. Sue now wears a distinguished service ribbon to mark her affiliation with the unit.

Victor E. Edmonds is a social worker for the Ohio Youth Commission. "I work with juvenile delinquents at Camp Herbert Christian on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. In the evenings I am finishing my MA in Guidance and Counsel· ing at Ohio State."

S/Sgt. Larry D. Wright is stationed in Vietnam.

Lt. Dennis P. Wagner is stationed with 69th Engineering Bn., "located at Can Tho in the Mekong Delta" until February, 1970.

Second child, first daughter, Susan Marie, to Gerry and William J. Schaerfl, March 17.

Thomas A. Singer has advanced to time buyer with the Cincinnati agency of Stockton, West, & Burkhart, Inc. Lynn Schappert was married to Howard Sage, December 21. She is teaching at Montville (N.J.] High.

Ensign James A. Buschur is a surveyor with the U.S. Environmental Science Services Administration in Seattle , Wash. Jim and his wife, Susan, had their first child , Angela Terese , December 18.

Robert L. Battenberg is supervisor of public service for the Detroit Free Press .

Winford E. Holland is an instructor in management at the U. of Texas. He and his wife, Norma, have two children, Eric and Wendy Lee. Lt. John W. Kawa has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal for exceptionally meritorious service in Korea. He was cited for duty as ordnance supply officer with the Seventh Ordnance Co. in Seoul from February 1968 to January 1969 " where he reorganized the supply and requisition procedures which improved the quality of service to subordinate units." John is now an assistant food service advisor in the First Army logistics office at Fort Meade, Md. John and his wife, Ellen, will celebrate their second wedding anniversary on November 25.

SP/4 Jeffrey G. BaUmann is stationed in Vietnam.

Pvt. John D. Schrader has completed eight weeks of ad· vanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Richard E. Sosville is in chemical marketing with Dow

Chemical Company in Chestnut Hill, Mass. He and his wife , Gen e, hav e a son, Brian Richard, born March 29 , 1968.

First child, Brian Jay, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Bell [Kathy Littau) April 4. "Brian will register in UD's Class of 1990!"

First child, Kathleen Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Longstreth (Patricia Smith], October 29.

SP/4 Joel H. Guthleben has been assigned since April 1 to the Second Infantry Division in Korea.

Joel is a personnel management specialist in the 2nd administration com· pany. H e entered the Army in February and completed basic training and was last stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Lt. Mark A. Winstel has been awarded USAF silver pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB, T exas.

Following specialized airSP/4 Joel H. Guthleben crew training at T yndall AFB, Mark has be en assigned to Laredo AFB, Texas, for fl ying duty with a unit of the Air Training Command.

SP/4 Robert G. Kijowski will be stationed in Viet nam until September.

Lt. Joseph J. McArdle arrived in Long Binh, South Viet· nam, just prior to h eavy shelling of the base by enemy rock ets and mortars . Promoted to 1st Lt. and assigned to th e 79th Engineering Group as group communications officer, Joe was also made executive officer in Headquarters Company. Mrs. McArdle is the former Margaret Ann Smith.

John D. Schrader is assistant manager of Schrader's IGA Foodliners in Massillon, 0. "I completed basic and AIT Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. , in March and have now been assigned to the 145th Infantry, Ohio National Guard, in Akron. Am now off active duty. I begin National Guard OCS training this summer and will be commissioned a 2nd Lt. next summer and then reassigned." John and his wife, Josephine , have a daughter, Marianne.

Ann V. Hogenkamp married Ronald Keith Row e, April 19.

Lt. Carl L. Fullenkamp is stationed with the USA at Ft. Eustis, Va. Carl was married to Penelope Joyce Chapin, August 10, 1968. His service release date is September 20.

Kathleen Collins Prinz married Robe r t B. Cheney, December 21. The Cheney's are living in Cambridge, N.Y. , where Kathy is doing substitute teaching.

Patricia F. Sedlak was commissioned an Ensign in the U.S. Navy in April. She is stationed at the Navy Base at Newport, R.I. James M. Saettel married Mary F. Thesing, May 17.

First child, Karrie Anne, to Cheryl and Robert J. Kocher, April 25.

Janet E. Wood writes, "Travel benefits at Delta Airlines have tak en me to San Francisco, New York, Europe, Jamaica and my vacation this year will be to either Tahiti or Greece."

At UD's April graduation the following TI grads re· ceived th eir bachelor deg rees in technology - Robert J. Andrade, Mark H. Buddendeck, Kenneth S. Cartwright, Christopher E. Eisen, John R. Java, N. Dennis Jett, Christoph K. Kimker, Jr., Alan J. Kleman, Terence L. Lafferty, Ronald D. Nordenbrock, Richard J. Roseman, H. David Speer, and Gilbert J. Zalewski. Graduate degrees were awarded to Luis F. Serralta-Rivera (Arts] , James A. Felix, Thomas W. Fruscello, James A . Schoen [Science], and Mary Antoun Fruscello and Daniel E. McConn, Jr. [MBA).

Thomas E. Crellin is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy stationed at Athens, Ga.

41

1968

Joseph C. Pacileo is a computer programmer at WPAFB. James T. Nagle is an English teacher at Alter High in Dayton.

Carolyn F. Cosgrove is a fourth grade t each er at Ou r Lady of Humility School in Zion, Ill. Donald J. Takacs marrie d Mardell Ruth Luttrell, Febru路 ary 8. Don is a junior engineer with Cleveland Illuminating Company in Cleveland.

Maureen K. Sullivan is a grad assistant in political sciP.nce at the U. of Toledo.

Lt. Edward R. Cooksley is attending psychologica l operations sch ool at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Ed and his wife, Nancy Marble Cooksley '67, had their firs t chil d, Christine, Novemb er 23 - " th e day before Ed reporte d on active duty."

Michael G. Stevens is t eaching a t St. Edward High School in Lakewood, Ohio.

Robert R. Santos is a family caseworker with the Catholic Social Services in Philadelphia.

PFC Paul M. Mastrangelo has been assigned as a riflem an in Company B, 2nd Batta lion of th e Firs t Infantry Divis ion's 16th Infantry near Di An, Vietnam, since January 10.

John A. Ostapuck is a student in the College of Law at the U. of Cincinn a ti.

William A. Kirby is a customer representative fo r Gen eral T elephon e Com路 pany in Marion, 0 . H e and his wife, Anita, have two PFC Paul M. Mastrangelo sons , William and Christoph er.

Dolores M. Krewedl is studying at th e University of Vienna for one year.

Lt. Edward A . Tessaro m arrie d Judith Ann Hough, March 1. Ed is an air defen se officer with the USATC, Ft. Bliss, T exas.

Frances K. Denham is a grad assistant in English at Purdue U. P. Kelly Downard is an accountant with Ernst & Ernst in Louis ville, Ky. Richard F. Brass is a sub stitute teach er w ith the Dayton Board of Education and attending UD Grad School.

Richard L. Schwartzentruber is with Firestone a nd living in Plantation, Fla. Willard J. Powers married Mary Stotz, Sep tember 21.

He is a die design er with National Machine Compa n y in Tiffin, Ohio .

Linda Kay Lauck is a sales representative for A merican Fletcher National Bank in India napolis, Indiana.

1968

Barry L. Shupp is a proj ec t en gineer with Owen s-Corning Fiberglas Corporation in Newark, Ohio.

David E. Melcher is a s tud ent in th e U. of Cincinnati's School of Law. .

Pfc. Daniel F. Kubovic is s tationed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.

Gerald J. Nolan is a design engineer with General Electri c in Utica, N.Y. He and his wife, Lucy, h ave two d aughters, Ka ren a n d Suzanne.

Marcine Jeanette Robohm married Gary Lee Silver , Novemb er 29. She is a part-time ins tructo r in UD's Fine Arts Dep artment.

John J. Walters (TI) is emplo ye d by Superior Dairy, Inc., in Canton, O hio. H e hop es to return to UD in Janu ary, 1970.

Edward J. Wepprecht is a quality co ntr ol engineer with General Electric in Liverpool, N.Y.

42

James C. Vogt is a grad student in urban affairs a t the U. of Wisconsin.

James G. Bonanno married Patricia Lee Sweeney, February 8.

J. Alfredo Rizo-Patron-Barua is a grad student in engineering at the U. of Miami.

Ranvir K. Trehan (MBA) is an indus trial engineer with Mitre Corporation in McLean, Va. H e and his wife, Adarsh , have a daughter, Veena, born March 23, 1968.

Lt. Alan F. Zink is stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He a nd his wife, Marie, had their first child, Lisa Marie, February 25.

Daughter to Paula and Ronald F. Scheper, March 3.

Lucio H. Pazos-Quinines is currently enrolled at Corn ell U. in the School of Hotel Administration.

SP/ 4 Dennis M. Kitchen is with the Wolfhounds' 25th Infa ntry Division, APO San Francisco.

Mark E. Spilker

Edward D. Valeska

Mark E. Spilker h as b een commissioned a second lieuten ant in the USAF upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB , Texas . Mark was selected for OTS th r ough com petitive examination and is now assigned to Van ce AFB, Okla., for pilot training.

Airman Edward D. Valeska h as b een assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as an intelligen ce specialist.

Howard L. Applebaum m arrie d Jacqueline Mistiri, Feb路 ruary 2. H e is a production en gineer with Hazeltine Electroni cs in New York.

Anthony A . DiNovo is teaching at Lincoln High in Cardington, Ohio.

Robert J. Kirsch is an associate maintenance en gineer with Westinghouse in Ch eswick, Pa. He and his wife Pauline Hoetzlein Kirsch '67, h ave a dau ghter, Angela, b orn June 26, 1968.

Cathleen Yvonne Flood married Wilburt 0 . Shanklin, February 15. Cathy is working in NCR's Equ al Opportunity Personnel Office.

Adrian M. Ayres is with the Child W elfare Board in Dayton.

John J. Turnblacer, Jr., is personn el manager for Fox Paper Company in Cincinnati. He was married to JoAnn Monday, Novemb er 10, 1967.

Lt. John F. Newman married Ann Therese Harsacky, March 22.

Sabas Esser is a junior engineer with Dayton Electronic Products Corporation.

Jeffery T. Candy is living in Dayton a nd w orking at A .

0 . Smith Company in Tip p City.

Nancy Ann Rugh married Thomas B. Wiggins, Decemb er 28. The Wiggins' are living in Fa irborn, Ohio .

Allan G. Knuerr is a member of the Peace Corps in the Caroline Isla nds of the Pacific.

Airman John W. Bran路 kamp has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for training in the transportation field.

Patricia L. Skalka is publications writer for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo. Francis T. Toth is a contract negotiator with Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y. Elizabeth J. Clark is emJohn W. Brankamp ployed by the National Burea u of Standards tes ting paint and doing research on test methods. She's living in Adelphi, Md. Dale E. Floyd has moved to the Washington, D.C. area "to accept a job as archivist at the National Archives' Washington National Record Center in Suitland, Md." William J. Quinn, Jr., married Nancy Jean Glading, March 29. Bill is teaching at Thompson Junior High in Middletown, N.J. Z. P. "Harry" Piotrowski married Michele Ann Williams, March 1.

George F. McCans married Rita Jane Hupman, April 12.

Gary is UD's ticket manager.

Kathleen Ann Connell married James Bradford Stevens, April 12. Kathy has b een teaching in the Miamisburg, (0.)

City Schools.

Second child, second daughter, to Mary and John J. Maqsud, April 5.

First child, daughter, to Karen and John E. Stevens, Jr., April 2.

John A. Keyser married Linda Predragovich, April 26.

John is an engineering aide with Xerox Corporation in Webster, N.Y. Julius H. Conesa, Jr. is Assistant General Manager of Ponce Broadcasting Corporation in Ponce Playa, Puerto Rico. He is also studying for his MBA at Catholic University of Puerto Rico.

Joseph Gaskey, Jr., proj ect engineer in W es t Penn Power Company's Greensburg, Pa., general office power engineering department, has been promoted to plant engineer at the utility's Springdale power station.

Pfc. David F. Borchers has been assigned to the First Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam since March 16.

Dave is an artilleryman in Battery C, First Battalion of the division's 30th Artillery near An Khe. Loretta Mary Thien married Richard G. Dirr, Jr. '69, April 12.

Andrew E. Szucs has been promoted to airman first class in the USAF. He is an information specialist at Laughlin AFB, Texas, in a unit of the Air Training Command.

Michael J. Madigan married Christine D. Anderson, a UD student, in May. TI grads - Donald J. Andrejewski, H. Edward Booth, Dennis W. Coston, Gerald Czekalski, Floyd A. Davis, Gregory T. Garland, Donald J. Gigliotti, Thomas G. Harkins, Richard E. Kaucher, John A. Kimak, Vladimir Kowaliwskyj, Andrew W. Lasko III, Charles W. Minnis Jr., Frederick R. Russell, James R. Schmalz, Lawrence R. Spieth, Walter P. Stefkovich, Fred C. Thomas III, and Fred J. Winhusen all received bachelor of t echnology degrees at UD's April graduation.

Sandra Helen Slagel married Eric Stanley Pelfrey, April 12.

Brenda Jane Walker is teaching at Patterson Co-op in Dayton.

Louis R. Groach married Maureen Morrison, December 28.

James P. Mondzelewski is with Bell Telephone Labs in Columbus, Ohio.

Janice M. Vargo is teaching second grade in Lakewood,O. Kathleen A. Hopkins is teaching in the Dayton Public Schools.

Lt. James C. Alercia is with the USA Corps of Engineers.

Rita Ann Ippolito married Stephen Clay Kempf, February 8.

Charles F. Balmer, Jr., is an R&D Project Engineer with Grimes Manufacturing in Urbana, Ohio.

Kenneth J. Veil is a supervisor with Indiana Carton Company in South Bend.

Anthony W. Abraham is with the General Motors Temstedt Divisio n in Syracuse, N.Y. He and the Mrs., Sandra Bouchard Abraham, moved into a new home in July.

William P. Shula, Jr., married Nancy Ann Shearey, May 3. Bill is teaching German with the Middletown (0.) Board of Education at Manchester Junior High.

John A . Gauche married Dee Ann Cecelia Grote, February 15. John is a sales representative for Tresler Oil Company. The couple is living in Cincinnati.

1969 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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The name "Kelly from Glen Ellyn, Illinois" has not dropped from the student ranks at the University of Dayton. While 22-year-old Michael received his diploma as a psychology major in April, two other Kellys, 20-year-old Daniel and 18-year-old Timothy, will be in the junior and freshman classes respectively next fall. Daniel also is majoring in psychology while Timothy is entering the School of Business Adminis tration.

Graduated Michael is heading for the United States Navy. He is going to an Officer's Candidate S c h oo I.m Octo b er.

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Robert A. Melia has moved to Reynolds Instruments Company in Abilene, Texas, as an Assistant to the President of a five -plant complex involving the manufacture of musical instruments. T h e Company is affiliated with Chicago Music which distributes instruments world wide.

First child, son, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Goeke (Janis Neustadt], April 27.

Attending law school are: Lawrence J. Courtney-Case Western Reserve; John E. Kanally, Jr.-Cleveland Marshall; Carl A. Cramer, Joseph R. Kanak, James A. Matre, Alan D. Melnyk, Allen R. J. Miller, Frank J. Zeccola, Arthur D. Weber, Jr.- University of Cincinnati; Patrick E. McGannDePaul University; Thomas J. Fleischmann, Christopher J. Dunsky-U. of Michigan ; Robert R. Graff, Thomas B. Kostolansky-Duquesne U.; Lawrence S. Sowa-Loyola U. of Chicago; Attending grad school are : Michael D. Cronin- U. of Missouri; J. Michael Moser-U. of California at San Diego; George L. Essig, Jr.-Ohio North ern U.; Charles L. Roberts III- Ohio Un iversity; Damian John Greco-St. John's University; Gary C. Staas, Joseph J. Chmiel- Stanford University; Douglas A. Henson, Joseph T. Masiokas, Richard E. Schmotzer, David E. Ebenger-U. of Cincinnati; Paul N. Duckro- Miami University ; Colette C. Perry-University of Wisconsin; Walter J. Ciecko, Jr.- Indiana University; Kathleen Rae Conley-Northeast Missouri State College; Mary Beth Kass- Georgetown U.; Daniel M. Critelli-Adelphi University ; Patrick E. McPeak-U. of Notre Dame; Brian D. Griffin- Long Island U. ; Louise M. Waindle- U. of Illinois; Agatha T. Taormina, Carol Jean McCandless- U. of Maryland ; Samuel M. Slowinski, Jr.-Penn State U.; Cynthia Lee McCoy-Youngstown State U.; Donald T. Schmitt- State U. of New York; Jeffrey A. Linck, Robert G. Wilshere, John J. Dunkleman- Purdue University; Mary Jeanne Quin-

43

livan-Ohio State U.; Fred R. Schraff- Cleveland State U.; Patricia Ann Cleary- U. of Michigan.

Joseph A. Mercuri, Jr., married Linda Joyce Mulholland, December 28. Joe is teaching at Chaminade High School and Linda has been working in the UD Bookstore.

Michael H. Miller, Jr., is with VISTA. Michael A. Poklar married Paulette Ann Visconsi, May 1, 1968. Mike is with Poklar Chevrolet Inc. and attending Marshall Law School.

Stephen J. Atkins is with the City of Dayton Plan Board.

Gerald H. Biebuyck will be a te acher-coach at St. Mary's High School in Detroit. Gerry and his wife, Joyce, were married on June 3, 1967.

Kathleen Ann Biersack is teaching with the Centerville City Schools.

Mary Ann Brody is attending Loyola University and teaching with the Oaklawn, Illinois, School District.

Thomas T. Rayburn is with Armco Steel Corporation in Middletown. He and his wife, Pamela, will celebrate their third wedding anniversary on August 13.

Charles J. Raymond is a resident Director at UD's Stuart Hall and attending UD grad school.

William J. Reineck married Barbara Jo Batesole, last November 28. Bill plans an Army career.

Clarence I. Seese married Leah Stephen Malloy, April 26.

He is w orking at Chrysler Airtemp a nd attendin g UD grad school. Leah is a UD senior.

John J. Weixel III is an accountant with Lybrand, Ross Brothers & Montgomery in New York; John J. Welsh joined with Arthur Andersen CPA's.

Robert D. Wyckoff is with Xerox Corporation.

Francis J. Zitiello married Suzanne Marie Rieland, December 28.

Kathleen L. Conly is serving her dietetic internship at Miami Valley Hospital ; Mary Karen Dreidame at Cincinnati General Hospital and Eileen M. Mahoney at Harper Hospita l, Detroit.

David A. Corcoran is employed by General Tire & Rubber Company in Akron.

James C. Goethals is with IBM. Mary Kathryn Gaul is a medical technician at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Belleville, Ill.; Madeline Jo Girardi at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Dayton; Sheryl Ann Gray at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton; Cynthia J. Haering at Noblesville Hospital in Indiana; Ann Christine Rohn at the Community Blood Center in Canton; and Jane Turbin McCubbin at Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton.

William F. Helt III is with Firestone Tire & Rubber Company.

Michael R. Tranchina is with the Nassau County Long Island Police Force.

Linda Marie Faulkner married E. Dale Mize, January 25.

Bernard J. Buesker has moved to Dallas, Texas, with the T exas Instruments Company.

Ann Coughlin Chevalier and her husband, Robert J., celebrated their first wedding anniversary on June 15.

Enrolled in medical school are: Don E. Keener, Alfred T. Lane, Michael F. Lemanski, Jr., Anthony E. Foley, Anthony F. Lugo, Joseph M. Ferguson, Charles R. Christopher, Ohio State; Joseph J. Estwanik III, Bowman Gray School; George E. Federici, Temple U.; Michael I. Feldman, U. of Cincinnati; Michael E. Geron, Creighton U.; Anthony R. Kowalczyk, U. of Illinois; Richard J. Panicco, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine ; Leonard G. Rawson, St. Louis U., Vincent I. Strockis, U. of De troit Dental School.

Thomas S. Hornbach is with the Be ll Telephone Labs in Chicago and attending grad school at the U. of Chicago.

Patrick J. Kelly is with the research department of the Newport News (0.) Shipbuilding and Drydock.

Donald J. Kiefer is working for IBM Components Division in East Fishkill, N.Y. Michael F. Krietemeyer is employed by Univac in Warminster, Pa.

44

Thomas B. Madden and Theodore F. McFadden have joined McDonnell-Douglas. Ted also plans to attend grad school at Washington U. Lawrence F. Mihevic is working for Glidden-Durkee Division of SCM and attending Case Western Reserve.

Gerald A . Rieman is employed by Dayton Data Processin g and attending UD grad school.

Frank J. Dolence, Jr. married Kathleen Ann Giambrone, May 17. Frank is working fo r Firestone Industrial Products in Carmel, Ind. John R. Dougherty has joined the R. T. French Company.

Daniel J. Drechsler married Carol McQuatters, December 21 .

Richard J. Dreshe.r is a professional with the UD Research Institute. His office is in Miriam Hall.

Naomi Yoeli is with the Dayton Jewish Council. Her husband, Oded, was graduated from UD in '68.

Gerald T. Karl is with the Willis路Case-Harwood Advertising Agency in Dayton.

David T. Gagner married Margaret Ann Meintel, March 30, 1968.

Bruce T. Gorman is working for L. M. Berry & Company and attending UD grad school.

W. Joseph Gorman married Mary Louise Honnert '68, December 28.

John P. Hegman is working at Winters National Bank.

Joseph Z. Hentrich, Jr., is with Hentrich Enterprises in Piqua, 0.

Theodore W. Hickey married Katherine Loeber '68, January 18. Ted is working at Lowe Brothers Company.

Nancy L. Kier is with the Fourth National Bank Region in Cleveland.

James F. Kline has joined IBM in Endicott, N.Y. Edward F. Kondrat is an accountant with Ernst & Ernst CPA's.

Katherine L. Kroger is an accountant with Touche, Ross , Bailey & Smart ; Joseph P. Labriola with Price Waterhouse, Pittsburgh ; Bernice N. LeMay with Haskins & Sells.

Philip L. Maughan married Marcella Ann Grooms, M arch 22. Phil is with Sears Roebuck and Company.

Charles T. Middleton is an accountant with Haskins & Sells and attending UD grad school.

Philip V. Montagno is employed by the U.S. Metal Refining Company in New Jersey.

Richard R. Murdy married Kathleen Walters, March 16, 1968.

Christopher H. Penn is with the Chris Penn Accounting firm in New York.

John J. Quatman married Carol Ann McLaughlin, August 3, 1968. John is with Kleckner and Cole Accountants in Dayton.

N. Dennis Jett has joined Bendix Corporation. Mrs. Jett is th e former Charlotte Pallay '68.

Richard E. Kaucher is employed by Firestone Industrial Rubber Products in Noblesville, Ind. Christoph K. Kimker, Jr., is with Cameron Machine in Dover, N.J. Edward T. Lee is with WPBS-FM in Philadelphia and a member of th e Army Reserves.

Ronald D. Nordenbrock is with Square D Company in Lexington, Ky. H. Edward Booth is with Republic Steel Corporation in Canton, 0.

Walter J. Quinn is teaching at North Catholic High School in Pittsburgh.

Ronald F. Quinto married Elizabeth Ann Zebrowski, May 3. Ron is teaching at Chaminade H.S. Nancy Jane Rethlake is with Pan American Airlines.

Gary G. Swindon married Harriett Ann Wagner, November 23.

Paul F. Tursi is teaching with the Diocese of Rockville Center, N.Y. He plans to attend Hofstra University.

Susan M. Veihdeffer is with Montgomery County Welfare Department.

Theodore E. Boesel has joined Price Waterhouse.

Timothy L. Bray is working for Consolidated Freight· ways.

Kenneth I. Booher is with Dayton Electronic Ala rm and Signal Inc. He and his wife, Mitzi, have two children.

Robert J. Brinkman, Jr., married Sharon Kay Price, May 3.

Bob is working for Warner & Swasey in Cleveland until his Army call in November.

Christopher J. Celebrezze is an accountant with Arthur Andersen Company in Cleveland. Mrs. Celebrezze is the former Mary Beth Fenlon '67.

John R. Chandler is with NCR. Richard M. DeOrzio married Carol Ann Bickmore, May 17, 1968. Dick is employed by James Lees Carpets and living in King of Prussia, Pa. Theodore J. Dodds is employed by Inland Mfg. Division, GMC, and he and his wife have two children-Linda and Kathryn.

Frank A. Rich, Jr., is with the J. C. Penney Company in New York City.

John C. Butler is employed by Data Corporation.

Paul B. Jergens is working for the Bell Telep.hone Lab in Holmdel, N.J. He plans to attend M assachusetts Institute of Technology.

William J. Maver, Jr., will be with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft until Uncle Sam beckons.

Thomas J. Pekarek is an engineer with Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company.

Anthony F. Cifelli has also joined Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in E. Hartford, Conn. He was m arried to Patricia Craighead, January 4.

Robert J. Cardone married Sandra Kay Forthofer, June 15, 1968. Bob is working fo r Chrysler Airtemp.

Thomas F. Dues is a development engineer with General Tire in Akron. Mrs. Dues is the former Helen Patricia O'Leary '68.

William J. Fischer III is with Square D Company in Secaucus, N.J. Thomas A. Hochanadel is an engineer with Chrysler Airtemp. Tom's wife is the former Susan Baumann '67.

Orville C. Huggins is with NCR. Robert P. Kaplan has joined the Grumman Aircraft Corporation.

Thomas L. Knoepfle is an engineer with Inland Mfg. Division, GMC, as is William J. Schmidt.

Michael D. Krebs married Susan Marie Persson, February 24, 1968. Mike is with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in Akron.

Vincent E. Liberi has moved to Wilmington, Delaware, with E. I. DuPont Company.

John B. Luhan is working for the Luhan Construction Company during the summer, then it's back to UD grad school and the UD Research Institute.

Michael F. Czarnecki is with the Norden Division of United Aircraft in Connecticut.

Gerald A. Czekalski is with the Day ton Power and Light Company.

Dwight R. Dager is with Rohn and Haas.

Thomas G. Harkins is working for International Har· vester Company and attending Chicago Loyola.

John R. Java is with U.S. Steel until the Army in Sep· tember.

Deborah Jo Minham is with Rike's.

Mary Anne Klohe married Michael Dennis Murray, December 28.

Mary Patricia Nolan plans to teach with the Painesville (0.) Township Board of Education.

Judith Ann Stockert married Michael F. O'Rourke, August 3, 1968. The couple is living in Cincinnati.

Barbara E. Prikos will be with the Archdiocese of Chicago Schools.

Ronald E. Reichard was married to Susan Elizab eth Miller, April 6, 1968.

Nancy Helen Rice married UD senior James C. Dee, February 21.

Gretchen A. Weimar will be teaching sixth grade at the Kildeer Countryside School.

And in Tokyo, Nancy J. Woods will be teaching at St. Mary's International Sch ool.

Frances E. Furlong is employed by Aetna Insurance in Cincinnati.

Ellen Lee Dickinson is working at Pennsylvania Hospital during the summer.

Genevieve Loretta Hines has joined the Long Island Public Schools.

Karen Kelley is a voice student at Eastman School of Music. Karen led us in the Star Spangled Banner at home football and basketball games this past year.

Ronald L. Caffo and his wife, Deborah Anne, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary on October 12. Ron plans an Army career.

Allen F. Knecht is with the ch emical division of Good· year Tire & Rubber Company in Akron.

Sam P. Muhlenkamp is with Inland Mfg. Division, GMC, a nd attending grad school at UD part·time. Sam was married to Marcia Lynn Huelsman, December 28.

Edward M. Swinderman is with Shell Oil Company in Houston, T exas. He's a part-time grad student at the U. of Houston.

Charles W. Allwein is an engineer with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways in Harrisburg. He and his wife, Victoria, will celebrate their second w edding anniversary on August 26.

Roy A. Gugliotta is with Western Electric in New York City. Roy and his wife, Rita, were married on August 12, 1967.

George E. Plakosh has joined the Ralph L. Woolpert Company in Dayton. Mrs. Plakosh is the former Catherine Hyde '68.

Emily Kay Bruns is teaching with the Marion (0.) Local High School.

Bernice K. Charles is a library assistant in UD's AE Library's Reference Department.

Angela Ann Choutka plans to teach with the Cincinnati Board of Education.

With the Dayton Board of Education are: Judith Ann Collins, Lawrence A. Deters, Carla Elaine Gross, Russell D. Lynch and Alice M. Rose.

Carl R. Wendling is working at Monsanto Research Corporation.

Robert H. Wenning is with Control Data Corporation and attending grad school at the U. of Minnesota.

Susan Marie Smith is with the Middletown (0.) Board of Education; Marilyn A. Stauffer with the Fairborn (0.)

Schools.

Barbara Lee Beard married Joseph Alan Dierkers, June 22, 1968. She is attending Wright Sta te on a part-time basis.

Virginia Ann DiGregory will join the teachers with the East Allen County Schools in September.

Dixon R. Folkerth is teaching in the Troy (0.) Public Schools.

With the Ke ttering Board of Education is Sandra Louise Fraley.

Nancy Lee Feid married Daniel Sullivan, July 6, 1968.

John M. Haab married Cynthia May Essig, December 21.

Raymond A. Schaefer married Diane Louise Heilman, May 3. The couple is employed by the Casino at Kelley's Island for the summer.

Barbara Jean Heintschel is with the Toledo Board of Education.

Sandra Lea Henry is teach ing in the Cushing (Okla.)

City S chools.

Barbara Jean Hoffmann is working for the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company in Cincinnati.

45

Mary Elaine Hosfeld was married to James E. Ireton, January 21, 1967.

Daniel W. Keefe married Cheryl Ann Lantz, December 28. Dan is teaching at Carroll High and attending Wright State U. James E. Kuntz, Jr., is employed by the Mad River Schools.

Patricia Ann Schulker married John B. Liening, September 28, 1968. She is a teacher at St. Helen's School.

Karyn Jane Makley is teaching at Beavercreek High.

David J. Loftus married Patricia McGrath, March 16, 1968, and the couple has a son, Brian.

Danielle M. Luschek is a member of the Peace Corps stationed in Turkey.

Patricia I. Magrath married Maurice James Leen, May 1 7.

John S. Mallin is with the Lucas County (0.) Child Welfar e Board.

Mary Margaret McBride plans an Army career in the WACS. Daniel J. McManus married Samia Mina, August 23, 1968.

Suellyn M. Dennis and Marilyn L. Graves are teaching at Immaculate Conception School.

Daniel J. Ebbing is with Central Trust Company in Hamilton, 0 .

Ann Lyman Horner and her husband, Rob ert T., Jr. will celebrate their second wedding anniversary on October 7.

Margaret C. Huber is a grad student at the U. of Chicago.

Thomas J. Santner r eceived a National Science Foundation fellowship and will attend Purdue University. Tom majored in math at UD and had a perfect 4.0 average. He

was one of the top seven among 591 candidates in national competition for the fellowship which is for one year but is renewable.

Barbara Elaine Whitman married UD senior James Richard Sachs, May 17.

Joanne M. Acanfora is with the Hardin Northern School District.

Alan A. Adams is working for the Marine Midland Bank in Rochester, N.Y.; Thomas J. Drabik at Cleveland's Central National Bank.

William M. Bigner married Karen Anne Quinn, May 3.

Bill is employed by St. Antoninus School in Cincinnati and is commuting back to UD for grad school.

Attending UD grad school are Andrew J. Broadstone, Asta M. Dysas, Thomas J. Proctor, Bruce J. Schmitt, Michael N. Onyedika, Charles J. Nietubicz, Jr., Donald J. Andrejewski, Thomas H. Gray, Katherine Ellen Higgins, Arthur T. Vollmer, James E. Welzbacher, and Anthony J. Zeleznik.

William F. Gorczynski is with Reynolds & Reynolds in Dayton. He and his wife, Christine, celebrated th eir first wedding anniversary on May 11.

Laurence B. Hughes is employed by WHIO-TV. Gerald A. Lantz is te aching at Carroll High School in Dayton.

Francis L. Kohler is working fo r th e Eazor Express, Inc., in Aliquippa, Pa. Richard A. Conte's employer is the Garfield (N.J.) Board of Education.

r~

IN MEMORIAM

~

Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M. Family and friends paid homage to the Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M., former Provincial of the Society of Mary's Cincinnati Province, at three Masses of the Resurrection in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and Dayton during the week of April 21. Father Darby, who was director of the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, Washington, died suddenly Sunday, April 20, in the Leonard Neale House, Jesuit residence.

He had been hospitalized in March with a heart condition but had been back at CARA for two weeks prior to his death.

46

Members of the Eastern Hierarchy of the Catholic Church and directors of religious orders attended the masses in Washington and Philadelphia. Services in Dayton were held Saturday, April 26, on the East Campus (Mt. St. John's) of the University of Dayton.

More than 30 priests including many friends of Fath er Darby's from around the country, concelebrated the Dayton mass in the Queen of Apostles Chapel at the Marianist College. Rev. Charles Hofstetter, a classmate, gave the homily while Bishop Edward McCarthy, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati, offered the final absolution at the Queen of Heaven Cemetery, also on the East Campus.

Father Darby, who had been ordained a priest in 1945, had completed 10 years as Provincial in August and was appointed to the CARA post shortly thereafter. He had been a co路founder of the organization 3'/2 years ago with Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston. His appointment came from John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia.

The Center is designed for data gathering and problem solving for the Roman Catholic Church in America.

Father Darby had pioneered three projects in his brief six months. They were a study on the Church's campus ministry in the United States, a m anpower analysis to study the deployment of American priests, and a research effort to determine the utilization of the layman in the Church.

Father came to the University of Dayton in 1935. He took his firs t Marianist vows in 1936 and his final vows in 1940. He received degrees from UD, Ohio State a nd Harvard, the latter a doctorate in 1957.

He served one year as Vice President of the University of Dayton before being named Provincial. He leaves one brother, Bro. John Darby, Superintendent of Schools, Nassau, Bahamas, and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Tozar of Philadelphia and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Chicago.

Mary Riepenhoff Williams '55-retired nurse- March 25.

Betty Jackson Callender '50-seventh路grade music a nd spelling teacher at Whittier School-in auto accidentMarch 30.

Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke, S.M. '06-April 8. Father taught philosophy at UD from 1913 to 1933 and was also a former Vice President of UD. Wilfred J. Walter '10- April 1.

Leo A. Bucher '26-president, Washington Federal Savings & Loan Association- April 11.

John H. Ryan '49--:owner of the Office Lounge-April 11.

Ross W. Stooksberry '30-retired from the Dayton Board of Education in 1963 after teaching for thirty-seven years-April 16.

Paul A. Ziegler '38-partner in the Dayton law firm of Shaman, Winer, Shulman and Ziegler-April 17. Brother of Ramon D. Ziegler '41.

Robert G. Harding '27-April 16. Was Purchasing Agent with McCauley Industrial Corporation for twenty years.

Eugene W. Kettering '61 Honorary-April 19.

Bernard J. Borchers, Jr. '33--April 18. President of Borchers Ford and father of the late Bernard J. Borchers, S .M. '61-brother of Robert E. Borchers '38, Edward P. Borchers '40, David W. Borchers '46- and sister of Mary Borchers Fitzharris 42.

SP/ 5 Robert G. Kijowski '67-killed in Vietnam-no date.

Gerald D. O'Grady '48-April 28. Husband of Patricia Somers O'Grady '44.

Lt. Hugh J. Connolly '64-killed in test flight crash in Kansas-April 29. Brother of Charles P. Connolly, Jr. '61.

Justin A. Hochwalt '22-April 30. Mr. Hochwalt was a retired general superintendent of Delco Products Div., GMC, and had been with Delco for over forty-three years.

Father of Susan Hochwalt Craig '59 and Robert M. Hochwalt '54.

Henry W. Mogan '25-notified in May-date of death not known.

Mrs. Bernice A. Lacy, mother of Sister Virginia Lacy, SND '61-March 18.

Mathew Stelmach, father of Joseph J. Stelmach '59February 28.

Mrs. Rose M. Vocke, sister of George J. Roderer '18March 18.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sprenger, mother of Rev. Alan M. Sprenger '52- March 22.

Mrs. Anna C. Scurlock, mother of Donald I. Scurlock '53-March 21.

John E. Forney, father of Lyda Lee Forney '64-March 28.

Raymond W. Buehler, father of John L. Buehler '61March 21.

Mrs. Katherine B. Kroger, mother of Claude 0 . Kroger '41, Joseph A. Kroger '36, Paul R. Kroger '42 and William H. Kroger '39-April 1.

Mrs. Ann Kathryn Abel, wife of D. Herbert Abel, Ph.D. '22 and mother of James H. Abel, S.M., '54-April 5.

Louis A . Chmiel, brother of Stanley A. Chmiel '47 and Joseph S. Chmiel '36-March 31.

Mrs. Dorothy E. McConnell, mother of Miqhael W. McConnell, Jr. '69- April 7.

Louis F. Knorr, father of Robert J. Knorr '49-April 5.

Mrs. Marie Horwedel, mother of C. Richard Horwedel Ph.D. '24-March 30.

Mrs. Helen M. Hornick, mother of Rita Hornick Weigand '57-April 4.

George W. Breesman, father of R. Neal Breesman '50 -April 17.

George R. Beirise, father of James F. Beirise '50-April 17.

John William Snyder, oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snyder (Mary Evelyn Burkhard), died recently after a long illness.

Joseph J. August, father of Margaret August Reichert '47-April 22.

William J. Dineen, father of Rev. William J. Dineen, CPPS, '62-April 25.

Mrs. Edna Leonard, wife of Heber S. Leonard '26April 25 .

Mrs. Sallie Ray Love, mother of Rodney M. Love '33 -May 2.

Edward H. Duderstadt, brother of Helen R. Duderstadt '50-May 1.

Mrs. Lulu Yendes, mother of June Yendes Brown '39 -May 1.

Mrs. Marie Steffen Matson, mother of Anne C. Matson '48-May 2.

FRIENDS ALWAYS Hugh Connolly, '64, died in a Kansas wheat field in April, victim of a military airplane accident.

Thirty-two of his friends sat in the little chapel at Bergamo May '4- as Father Charles J. Brady offered a Memorial Mass. Not a Mass of sorrow, although certainly Hugh's death brought that grief, but a Mass of Resurrection. Who could think of fun-loving, daring Hugh in complete sorrow.

As his friend, Jack Meagher, said in the homily: "I can't help but feel that Hugh died doing what he wanted to do. He wanted to go back to Vietnam.

Through that carefree exterior was a deep sense of duty and responsibility, and a love for his country."

What was displayed here was not only a consideration of Hugh Connolly's untimely death but the comradeship of many men, joined by their wives, which developed w hile undergraduates at the University of Dayton and later as alumni, not only of UD, but Chi Sigma Alpha.

We, at UD, can only hope that that comradeship, devotion and love for one another, had its roots at the University of Dayton.

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Members of the University of Dayton administration, faculty and Board of Trustees have been involved over the past two years in developing a Statement of Purposes which would bring to the attention of the public the aims, goals and purposes of a Catholic University in today's modern world. The results of this long study are herewith printed for the benefit of our alumni.

There are a limited number of books available in which

Rev. William Cole S.M., chief researcher in this long study, states in great detail his efforts over a 12-month period. They are available to alumni in the President's Office.

This statement became available just before the ALUMNUS was released to the printer. This is the reason it is at the back of the book rather than on the front page.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

STATEMENT OF PURPOSES Approved by Board of Trustees May 14, 1969

The University of Dayton, by tradition, by legal charter, and by resolute intent, is a church-related institution of higher learning. As such, it seeks, in an environment of academic freedom, to foster principles and values consonant with Catholicism and with the living traditions of the Society of Mary.

Operating in a pluralistic environment, it deliberately chooses the Christian world-view as its distinctive orientation in carrying out what it regards as four essential tasks: teaching, research, serving as a critic of society, and rendering public service.

The University of Dayton has as its primary task to teach - that is, to transmit the heritage of the past, to direct attention to achievements of the present, and to alert students to the changes and challenges of the future. It regards teaching, however, as more than the mere imparting of knowledge; it attempts to develop in its students the ability to integrate knowledge gained from a variety of disciplines into a meaningful and viable synthesis.

The University of Dayton holds that there is harmony and unity betw een rationally discovered and divinely revealed truths. Accordingly, it commits its entire academic community to the pursuit of such truths. It provides a milieu favorable to scholarly research in all academic disciplines, while giving priority to studies which deal with problems of a fundamentally human and Christian concern. It upholds the principle of responsible freedom of inquiry, offers appropriate assistance to its scholars, and endeavors to provide the proper media for the dissemination of their discoveries.

The University of Dayton exercises its role as critic of society by creating an environment in which faculty and students are free to evaluate, in a scholarly manner, the strengths and weaknesses found in the institutions developed by man. While, as an organization, it remains politically neutral, objective and dispassionate, it encourages its members to judge for themselves how these institutions are performing their proper tasks; to expose deficiencies in their structure and operation; to propose and to actively promote improvements when these are deemed necessary.

The University of Dayton recognizes its responsibility ta support, with means appropriate to its purposes, the legitimate goals and aspirations of the civic community and to cooperate with other agencies in striving to attain them. It assists in promoting the intellectual and cultural enrichment of the community ; it ma kes available not only the resources of knowledge that it possesses, but also the skills and techniques used in the accumulation and dissemination of knowledge; and, above all, it strives to inspire persons with a sense of community and to encourage men of vision who can and will participate effectively in the quest for a more perfect human society.

48

The Editor's Opinions Some of your friends among the University of Dayton alumni are now preparing to scan the qualifications of nominees for the three-year-old Distinguished Alumnus Award. This is the coveted award which has gone to Carroll Hochwalt, '20; Alphonse Mahrt, '12, and Edwin Becker, '14.

The qualifications for this award, which is presented at the annual fall Homecoming dinner, are stated in Mary Shay's column in this issue. It is not my intent to restate them here. However, it is my intent to urge each and every alumnus to seriously consider the nomination of people for this award.

It is an honor which your university takes extremely seriously. The UD community looks up to the award winners as people who have achieved the highest Christian goals in every phase of their life.

The majority of our alumni are not just eligible to win this honor because one must be a graduate of at least 25 years. However, all 16,000-some alumni can participate in the selections by seriously considering the nominating of a person for this award. Just don't place a man or woman in nomination- give the person's background to Mary Shay. Some day you or your friends may be eligible for this award. If it is to have true meaning and prestige all alumni must take it seriously and participate in some way in the operation of the Distinguished Alumnus Award.

One other suggestion now about the Athletic Hall of Fame. As one who was in on the ground floor of this program I have followed closely its progress since 1962. I'm proud of every man who has stepped into that Hall which is sponsored by the Greater Dayton Chapter of the Alumni Association.

However, the Editor does have a pet peeve. Perhaps,

two pet peeves. One, many of the nominations are made in the nature of a popularity contest. This is not the intent of the Hall. A man must have excelled in a meaningful athletic way at UD and he must have graduated. We suggest when you make your nominations spell out some of the reasons why your choice should be in the Hall. In our humble opinion not enough research is accomplished by the selection committee and we are reaching the point in the selections where some serious comparisons must be made.

The Editor feels, too, that you "oldtimers" should make some nominations . When I say "oldtimers" I'm talking about those young men who were at the university before 1920. We had some fine pioneering athletes in those days but only two, Harry Solimano, '07, and Al Mahrt, '12, are in the Hall. It is true that an oldtimers' category has been established but help is needed to convince some of "the young whippersnappers," those 45 or under, that the athletic pioneers belong in the Hall NOW. Some have questioned the schedules of those days, or the structure of the athletic teams. We say that the schedule and structures were the norms for those days.

Therefore an outstanding man belongs in the Hall. How about helping the ALUMNUS Editor with names, facts and figures, if possible, on some oldtimers for the Athletic Hall of Fame.

And remember, the opinions expressed here are those of the ALUMNUS Editor, Joe McLaughlin, and do not necessarily agree with those of the UD administration, or officers and board members of the National Alumni Association.

-JOE McLAUGHLIN

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I Second Class Postage

PAID At Dayton, Ohio

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THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS June, 1969

Vol. XXXVI, No.2

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