The University of Dayton Alumnus, Winter 1970 by eCommons

THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS

IN THIS ALUMNUS Our contribution to the continuing series on students this month concerns the unprecedented resignations which took place in the 1969-70 Student Government in January. The SG has had many problems this school year but the move of five vice presidents and the Speaker of the Congress stunned the entire school in varying degrees. Two stories in this issue tell the tale as i t unfolded in January. Coach John McVay talks abou t his 1969 football team, the Flyerettes want to form an alumni association and the UD Arena is dedicated with local, state and national dignitaries attending the January 17 win over DePaul and Johnny Carson and "Doc" Severinsen in concert the following day. Bro. Elmer Lackner writes of a new campaign but notes th at alumni are not involved because of the Kettering Challenge which is in its fmal year. Monk Meineke, '52, and some other "oldtimers" play their last fling for charity. Graduation has eight honor graduates. Earl Smith, '07, and his wife celebrate 80th birthdays. Art Routzong, ' 32, moves from southwest to east, Dr. Albert Black, '35, becomes chief of Kettering Memorial Hospital medical staff and Dr. William Clark, '34, is a national president. Bill Ferron, '41, has two daughters and a son-in-law graduate in December, Rudy Payton, '70, has his whole family at graduation, and Bernardo Trujillo, '46, modernizes the French. Don Bolton, '57, visits the office and C. A . Devlin, '6 7, is with CBS-TV. Joe Higgins, '49, is a "commercial" hit, Tom Tumbusch, '62, writes a book and Vinnie Trunk, '26, and John Callahan, ' 51, meet in Miami Beach. All this and more is a part of your ALUMNUS . We hope you enjoy these quarterly efforts. If you have any thoughts, pro or con, on your magazine write to Joe McLaughlin, the Editor.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS MAGAZINE Volume XXXVII, No. 1

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . . . Vice President

. Jerome E. Westendorf, '43 . . . . James J. Gilvary, '51

Treasurer . . . . . Secretary .. . . .

. . Richard H. Finan, '54 . .. . Mary M. Shay, '44

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Kenneth Bockenstette, ' 57, Cincinnati L. William Crotty, '52, Dayton Arthur 0. Fisher, '48, Dayton Richard,R. Durbin, ' 55, Day ton

Mary Jo Huth, Ph. D. , '50, Dayto n Donald E. Ruhl, '47, Dayton Mrs. Donald G. Varga (Virginia MacMillan, '51, Dayton) Past President, Paul J . Heckman, '38

John R. Westerheide, '4 7, Dayton Edwin J. Zweisler, '45, Dayton Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., '36 Bro. Elmer C. & ckner, S.M., '27

ALUMNUS STAFF Editor .. . . . . .

. Joseph J. McLaughlin

Associate Editor . . . . . . . James Pflaum, '33

ASSIST ANTS TO EDITOR

Dolores McAnespie, ' 51 ; Mary M. Shay, '44; Jeannine Doty, '7 1 PRODUCTION:

Jerome Ingram, Artist & Make up ; Brown & Kroger, Typesetting & Printing.. Photos: Tyrone T omas, Ed Morris.

/ The University of Dayton ALUMNUS , established . in 1929, is published quarterly, Februflry, May, August, November, for the University of Dayton Alumni Association by the Public Relations Department, University of Dayt6 n, 300 College Park Avl!mue, Dayton, Ohio 45409. Second class postage paid at Dayton, Ohio.

To All Alumni

NEW HORIZONS -- The Current Campaign By Brother Elmer C. Lackner, S.M. Vice President, Public Relations

As this issue of the ALUMNUS goes to ptess, the Public Relations Department of the University is further engaged in preparations for a campaign among the business and industry groups and some selected non-alumni individuals of the Dayton Area. A number of national industries and foundations will also be solicited. Alumni and parents of our students are not being involved in this program as they are already committed to the end of 1970 - Alumni, on the Kettering Challenge and parents, on the Physical Education and Recreational Building. The purpose of the present campaign is to bring us closer to the fulfillment of the overall $41,000,000 five-year program outlined by Father Roesch a little over two years ago. In the fall of 1969, the University Administration was able to demonstrate to the Trustees and to the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce that more than 3/4 (approximately $32,000,000) of the total program was already covered or would be during the next three years through sources open to us on a continuing basis. This leaves a balance of approximately $9,000,000 to be secured in some other extraordinary ways. The campaign referred to is one of these ways. When we presented our need for $9,000,000 to our Trustees, they were entirely sympathetic but also quite forcibly realistic in pointing out that, in view of the similarly-pressing needs of other institutions in the community, we could not possibly hope to obtain this whole amount for the University路 alone. It was their recommendation to submit a request for a campaign to the Solicitations Review Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and, if approved, to determine later the amount to be sought. This determination would be based on the results of interviews with a representative number of the largest potential donors. At this writing, that decision has not yet been made. ' Our Trustees also recommended the employment of a professional fund-raising organization to conduct the proposed campaign and after a screening committee of the Trustees had interviewed representatives of a number of companies, Marts & Lundy of New York was selected. They have extensive experience in directing college and university campaigns and are confident they can do a very successful one here. Mr. Ralph Wolfe has been appointed to head up their program at the University of Dayton and he comes with sound credentials of ability and experience. A second man, J. Patrick Ryan, has been added by ihe Company to assist on our project. Of course, our own Public Relations staff is deeply involved now and will be continuously for the duration of the campaign. It is scheduled to be completed in early June. In the meantime, our Kettering Challenge program is in its third and final year. Approximately 3500 Alumni made three-year pledges (1968-1969-1970); another 600 have given in each of the first two years without committing themselves in advance by pledge; and still another 1000 have given or pledged for the second and/or third year of the campaign. While the number of Alumni donors is considerably larger than ever before, our list of Alumni has also grown rapidly in recent years. It will take another big effort during this year to match the Kettering pledge of $1 ,000,000. Our pledges total more than $900,000 now, but to obtain a million dollars in cash from the pledges, it will be necessary to exceed the goal in pledges. Sickness, death, and changing family circumstances all result in the cancellation of some pledge,s. If you have not contributed during the past two years, you are urged now in 1970 to join with the more than 5000 other Alumni who have helped to date ; an additional 2000 donors could easily put us over the top and the total of more than 7000 Alumni donors would place our Association high on the list of universities according to percentage of participation. The quality of pride in their name and ability is often given by successful athletic teams and athletes as the motivation for their championship status; this same attitude can readily be adopted by every Alumnus and applied as an inducement to shoulder with others the burden of achieving the fmal goal. Your gift, large or small in actual dollars, will be an important factor and entitle you to share in the pride of accomplishment. /

Me~bers of th~ National Al~mni Association governin~ boards met at UD in December for their annual meeting. Some of those attending, left ~o

nght, are Richard Fman, 54; Bro. Elmer Lackner, 27; Elwood Z1mmer, '35 ; Mary Jo Huth, Ph.D ., '50; Jack DeVelbiss '54 · Don Seifert 52; D1ck Barcafar, '51; Don Ruhl, '47 ; Ken Bockenstette, '57; Tony Elsass, '62. ' ' '

1969 GREATER DAYTON CHAPTER AWARDS • • • THE 1969 AWARD FOR

PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT

THE 1969 AWARD FOR

PRESENTED BY

OUTSTANDING CHAPTER SERVICE

THE GREATER DAYTON CHAPTER

PRESENTED BY

U. of D. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

THE GREATER DAYTON CHAPTER We seek only to add our praise and recognition to the accolades now accumulating in honor of this youthful alumnus. The member of this Alumni Board, the University family, and, in fact, the community at large have observed with deepening interest his professional growth and development. His enviable record coaching basketball at Chaminade High School, his appointment as Director of Athletics at this University in 1964, his emphasis upon an expansion of the entire athletic program to include all sports, five strong and impressive years, all culminate with the realization of a long sought goal, the University of Dayton Arena. He has successfully championed the University of Dayton in a manner not only broadening its stature in inter-collegiate athletics but upgrading its national prominence as well. His record, along with the new Arena, stand as monuments to his talent for organization and dynamic perseverance. As we have been enriched by his contributions, so we acknowledge the author and recognize his achievements by presenting the 1969 Award for Outstanding Professional Achievement to

U. of D. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It is with pride and deep appreciation that we enjoy this opportunity to honor the dedicated and meritorious service of a long-term, fellow member of this Board. His regular attention to the details of his office, that of Treasurer of this Chapter for over five years, his noteworthy performance in that burdensome role - unequaled for quality and reliability, and his continuing and enthusiastic support of alumni activities, all highlight his tenure and deserve our recognition. With admiration for his recent personal achievement, a Masters Degree in Business Administration earned here at the University, attained largely concurrently with his chapter efforts, and with enduring gratitude for his significant contributions to this organization, we happily present the 1969 Award for Outstanding Ch apter Service to E. DALE NASH '59, '69

THOMAS J. FRERICKS :-53

Joe Maruna, '57 ; William (Fred) Wagner, '50, partially hidden; John Steinbruegge, '48; Dick Hollenkamp, '37 ; Linus Boeke, '28, (partially hidden); Jerry VonderBrink, '66; John Westerheide, '47; Dave Ford , '54; Arthur Fisher, '48; Dick Durbin, '55; Mrs. Virginia McMillan Varga , '51; Jack McCarthy, '58, and Barbara Ciufo, '71 , a student representing the Rochester chapter .

• • • • • • THE 1969 AWARD FOR

CIVIC ACHIEVEMENT PRESENTED BY THE GREATER DAYTON CHAPTER U. of D. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. Dale Nash, '59, '69, is the recipient of the Outstanding Chapter Service Award, sponsored by the Greater Dayton Chapter. Fred Grimm, Chapter President, is at left , and Charles Graham, board member, is right. ·

In four short years, this remarkable alumnus has formulated, established and developed for this community a highly successful educational program providing an opportunity for young people to involve themselves in the living arts. His program, dedicated to expanding awareness and appreciation of performing and cultural creativity, is widely heralded and acclaimed for its progressive curriculum, innovative concepts and beneficial results. His tireless commitment and positive enthusiasm for his work, his spirited and talented effort on behalf of the Living Arts Center and the future for which it stands, all enhanced by his administrative capabilities and personal energy, constitute a model of civic dedication and service worthy of our warmest applause and earnest support. It is altogether fitting and proper that the members of this Alumni Board have very proudly selected as the recipient of the 1969 Award for Civic Achievement

Jack DeVelbiss, '54, receives the Chapter's Civic Achievement Award.

Mrs. Thomas Frericks accepts the Chapter's Professional Achievement Award for her husban~ who was out of town that weekend.

JACK A. DEVELBISS '54

NIGHT TO REMEMBER

1962. My God, 1962. Even Tom Hatton had been out of school eight years. Imagine how old these other guys are! But for this night the guys threw away their geritol, rubbing alcohol, Bengay, supp-hose and orthopedic shoes for "one more fling." And what a fling it was. Can you imagine Monk Meineke, either at 40 or pushing it in a few months, scoring 25 points? Well, he did! He layed them in. He tapped them. He tossed in sweeping hooks and he worked the boards. Hooper and Hatton moved the ball in the same fashion they did as collegians. They threw in long jumpers. Tommy was picking up those ''junk" rebounds and laying them in for two points. Case still had that little jumper of his and Grigsby played just as hard as he did in the NIT championship games in the early 1950s. Before it was over Hooper had 23 points, Hatton 17, and Grigsby eight. At one point they led by 17 points but age was telling and they needed periodic rest. Finally the subs, including WLW-D's Phil Donahue, took over and would you believe our heroes won by 98-92. Can you imagine that bunch, faded legs and all, scoring 98 points? It was truly a glorious, fun-filled evening. They certainly didn't need our pre-game sympathy. But Monk, when it was over, said: "That's my fmale."

It was a night to remember. There was Monk Meineke in shorts which reminded one of grandma's bloomers. There was Jim Paxson who, after five minutes warmup, had to sit down. Probably needed his geritol. Even Bob Hooper showed signs of a bit of a tummy. The occasion was the Media All-Stars vs. The Cincinnati Reds in basketball at the Hara Arena Thursday, January 22. The beneficiary was AIM Inc., that wonderful organization which helps physically handicapped children. All these ex-Flyers and some news media personnel were on the floor, probably against their better judgment playing basketball for a wonderful cause. You had to admire the aforementioned players and others like Frank Case and Terry Bockhorn, whose hair was in better order than their stomachs. You wondered how come Chuck Grigsby, who must be over 40 with a bad back, was on the floor. Even Chris Harris, that dandy little home appliance man and television star, took time out from his stereos and TV sets to have a go at it. Bill Almashy showed some avoirdupois and Carmen Riazzi, as little as he is, looked as though his legs might not make it. Tom Hatton, on the other hand, looked as fit as he was for the NIT championship game in

1969-1970

7th Annual University of Dayton Scholarship

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

Fund Dinner Dance

BASKETBALL RECORD TO DATE

We 72 72 67 67 83 62 64 99 94 81 69 79 89 65 97 97 90 76 64 88 83 88 74

Bowli~ Green Louis 路 e Eastern Kentucky U.K.l.T. (Duke) U.K.I.T. (Navy) Cincinnati Miami Portland Xavier Providence Louisville DePaul Detroit Miami Eastern Michigan Colgate Xavier Florida State St. Louis Tampa Loyola/ South Kent State DePaul

April18, 1970

They 70 56 63 72 69 64 66 48 76 78 77 75 68 76 79 82 78 82 61 62 73 78 63

Cincinnati Club in the Oak Room 30 Garfield Place

7:00P.M. Chairman: Advisory: Phone Committee: Publicity: Decorations: Reservations: Invitations and Entertainment: Special Projects:

Ed Longo, Jr. '57 Tony Elsass '62 Jack Gauche '68 Joe Niemann '53 Mrs. Burke Ahrens '59 Mrs. Gladys Scheidler '57 Don Cosgrove '51 Tom Westerkamp '68

Bro. Larry Eveslage, S.M . '31 / /

,......... v-

FLYERETTE ALUMNI??? The present Flyerettes have a new program for former Flyerettes. Let's form an alumni association of girls, who through their dance routines since the mid-1950s, have delighted audiences throughout the east and midwest. Through the initial efforts of Connie Schuck of Lorain, the idea has been set in motion. Taking up the original suggestion of Janet Scherger, 1968-69 captain who now works in Boston, Miss Schuck has found the present addresses of some 70 for~er Flyerettes and written letters to them. This mailing, however, goes back only to 1961 and that really isn't a complete listing of the nine-year period. Her early responses indicate that ~here is a definite interest in the formulation of a Flyerette Alumni Association. In fact, some of the alumni have been so enthusiastic that they sent back present addresses of other girls. Many of them represented new addresses to Connie. For instance, Sharon Fitzgerald, former captain, sent a list of 20. Connie says that, until the organization can be established, the current girls of the Flyerette brigade will handle all the details. Initially, Connie and her contemporaries hope to schedule a meeting before the current term is completed in April and also establish a newsletter which would carry news of alumni and the plans of the present undergraduate group. The General Publicity Office at the University and the Flyerette file is far from complete. We need such things as the names of girls who were part of Flyerette lines each year, the games at which they performed and the routines,

Pretty leaders, left to right, Cheryl Kelley, captain; Donna Wilson, co-captain ; Ginny Gougarty, scrapbook; and Pat Suszek, secretary .

â&#x20AC;˘

and, most of all, pictures. We could borrow pictures from you, make copies and return the original so you wouldn't be losing your mementoes. We're sure you're all interested in the alumni group and also have some facts of historical note for the General Publicity Office. If you want information concerning the alumni write to Connie Schuck, Marycrest, Box 1767, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45409. If you have historical material send to Joe McLaughlin, Director, General Publicity, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45409. How about it! Get in toqch_with Connie and Joe.

The Flyerette line dances "The Age of Aquarius" at opening UD Arena game, December 6, 1969.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT CRISIS (This is one of a continuing series of articles in the ALUMNUS magazine on today's student. This is a story of the near fatal blow to the 1969-70 Student Government, an unprecedented occurrence at your alma mater. We think that it gives you a good idea of the problems which can exist among today's college students. It is significant for two reasons. One, it indicates that students are still striving for university governance in which they will have a say in their educational future, and two, it shows that there are three factions on campus - The activists who would prefer to be autonomous, the activists who prefer close governing ties with the faculty and administration, and finally, the majority who go about their educational social, recreational and cultural business, standing aside much as President Richard Nixon 's "Silent Majority." These things are happening on university campuses throughout the nation. We feel it is our obligation to keep our alumni informed of the extra-curricular problems.) Student Government at the University of Dayton has been struck by one crisis after another this school year. In the fall, Government ran short in the financial department and three vice presidents turned in resignations for various reasons. But Government suffered its near fatal blow on January 11 when five other vice presidents and the Speaker of Congress tendered their resignations to Student Congress "so that the present stagnant government will not perpetuate itself, and so we can work toward a university type of government." This maneuver, and some called it that, left only President Kevin Keefe and Bob Orth, Vice President for Education, in the executive branch. Resigning were Ed Barrett, Executive Vice President; Associate Vice Presidents, John Neely, Student Activities; Charles Busta, Public Relations; Don Hi~bel, Finances and Marty Corry, Community Development, and Tom Huser, Speaker of Congress. (Editor's Note: Huser explains their move fully in路 an accompanying story.) In resigning, the six issued this written statement: "Through our involvement in Student Government this year, we have come to certain conclusions about its future. Our objectives this ye~r include what we had hoped would be a movement toward a university type government. An objective embodied in the newly路 created department of Community Development. This movement never got off the "ground. Student Government has been egocentered caring not for the University as a whole, and often not even for the student, but for it~ own self-preservation. The students, through their leadership, have been alienated from

other members of the University. We have moved no closer to co-operative governing of the University. The proposal for the student tax, based as it is on the necessity for Student Government's independence, is proof enough of this. "We had a hope last April that something special could happen this year. It hasn't. By now it is obvious to all that dissension has run rampant in the second floor office. We think we have waited too long, but we know there is still time to remedy the problem. We can still propose solutions. This day is critical because the frustrations of the year have created an atmosphere conducive to changing the inadequate structure within which we have attempted to work. "Therefore, we are proposing the groundwork for a University government. We ask that the remainder of your term be wholly centered upon establishing a University government. The first step to this goal is the elimination of one of the main roadblocks to this concept ... the present divisive nature of Student Government. In its place we must establish a structure through which students can work to form a unity with other members of the University. What we offer puts great demand upon you, as the sole representative group of the student body, and places even greater demands on the underclassmen, since it is you who must carry out the bulk of this challenge. "We know that Student Government is a deterrent; we believe that university governance is the goal; we know that the steps toward this goal must be taken by you. The time for talking is past; now you must act .... The statement concluded with the resignations. 6

The joint exodus drew fire from two groups within the student body. Both were activist groups, those siding with the six resignees and those backing the President, at whom, the latter said, the resignlltions were aimed. The meeting scene apparently reminded one of the oldtirne political infighting battles where shouting, cussin', and vindictiveness prevailed. When the first smoke of battle cleared the six were quoted extensively as to the need for University government which would embrace administration, faculty and students. The point was made that there were now two student governments in a sense because the students appointed to the Academic Senate and other top University councils possessed authority and responsibility for and to the students while the present Student Government structure represented another faction~ trying to wield identical influence. The two, they stressed, were not compatible at the moment. Barrett suggested that the proposed Student Government elections February 12-13 be eliminated and an election for the five student members of the Academic Senate be conducted and that these students be responsible for appointing other students to key administrative pos1t1ons. Presently, student government has the atlthority to appoint students to the Senate and the councils. Busta pointed out that there was no need to discuss the future of the present Student Government structure because the times call for "University governance by the three factions most involved, faculty, administration and students. O!ir government ,was becoming too autonomous. It does not make good sense."

Corry decried the Student Government's drive to increase the student fees and tax the students so that SG programs could be furthered. "This maneuver is drawing us farther away from the other factions in the university." The "Six," as they became known through the winter weeks, had turned to Student Congress for leadership, feeling that this body had the legal right to start the university on the road to university governance. However, Mike D'Arcy, sophomore Congressman, argued that the Congress is not the University, and "we therefore cannot institute a university government unless they get the university community together." Tom Kehoe, junior Congressman who was a candidate for next year's Student Government president, noted that the university community knows very little about what "a university government" is, and the government cannot concentrate solely on education. Assistant Speaker of the Congress, Bill Snyder, who took over Huser's duties, asserted that "a university government still needs a student government to tend to the needs of the student body." Huser, in summing up his feelings on the situation, said : "A Student Government was first initiated three years ago to expand the then existing Student Council. They placed students in various University committees as one step toward a university government. Now Student Government, after only a short time, has become like the old Student Council, obsolete and bureaucratic." John Neely, who succeeded Peg Szetelny as Vice President for Student Activities, was the lone resignee to

publicly chastise Keefe . "We are working toward a transition in Student Government. I lost interest in this year's Student Government because we were not accomplishing anything. Student Activities was at the bottom of Kevin's priorities. He simply was not interested in homecorning, concerts, and our other activities. Therefore, he took the air out of our sails. "We were not working toward our goals at the beginning of the year. We had a better rapport with the administration las~ year. The administration has distrusted the students this year because people judge us as a group. Kevin has hampered a lot of progress this year inside the community and without." Keefe had little to say during the first two weeks following the resignations but Congress took a necessary step in the confused situation when they froze all Student Government funds except $3,600 for educational reform, a project asking for revision of the curriculum as has been done at Brown University and a few other universities, and $900 for contingencies. Kehoe, in voting to freeze ·the funds, held the position that "the student body could hold Congress responsible for any money lost right now. Any of the people who resigned could be writing checks. We are just protecting the student body. It is not a coup or anything else. It's just a technical point." Finally, in an interview with Bill Worth of the Dayton Journal Herald, Keefe said, in part, that lack of cash to provide bare necessities ruined his attempts to build what he calls "a non-violent decentralized student

government. For the resources we had, we tried to have too many programs going at once. We were spread too thin. "We tried to be open to every idea, but found that all we could do was listen. We didn't have enough money to do anything about a lot of them." The newspaper story went on to cite Keefe's appearance before freshmen and their parents last September when he told them his appearing before them was absurd and sprinkled his "comments with rather salty language." The embarrassed UD administration, the article continued, apologized by letter to parents and alumni for Kevin's presentation. "That's when the trouble really started," Kevin ad-mits now. "The members of the executive-branch (the vice presidents of student government) felt they had to defend me. That was really ridiculous, but•we got a lot of criticism from the administration and I got some private criticism from the executive branch." The article continued with quotes from Kevin and the resignees indicating defmitely that the government's downfall started with Keefe's remarks at freshman orientation. Perhaps, Neely summed up the core of the problem when he commented: "Some people feel it's more fun to fight the administration, rather than work with them." In other words, Keefe felt that an autonomous Student Government best serves the student body while the resignees see a co-operative university government as the answer to the participation which many students feel they need in helping to determine their own educational future.

RESIGNEES POSITION by Tom Huser, '70

On Sunday January 11, 1970, five vice-presidents and the speaker of the Student Congress of the University of Dayton Student Government announced their resignations. Why? The answer, simply put, is that we had come to the conclusio that student government in its current structure

was not really working. All of us had felt, during the past year, much frustration in our positions. While they consumed a large amount of our time we came to realize that this work wa§ not really helping to fulfill the goals that had previously been set for student government. Last spring, we were all talking of working towards university government, the joint governance of the university by students, faculty 7

and administration. Instead, we student government developing into a huge bureaucracy pushing for more and more autonomy and moving farther and farther away from the university community concept. While there were students on most major university councils and. committees and on the university Academic / Senate, these studel).t representatives· were m essence cut off from the student body. Student government

Tom Huser

was too busy setting up its own departments to be concerned with what little real power the students had. In essence we were building two student governments - the one receiving the most attention being the one with the least power. The few important things that had developed, especially in the area of e ducational reform, were developed because of interest on the part of a group of students and not because of the government bureaucracy. Even these worthwhile projects suffered because there was little communication or coordination with the student representatives on the university boards which would ultimately decide the

fate of their proposals. The six of us saw this. We felt that the student government as presently formed was divorcing the students from the rest of the university. We felt this structure had to be replaced. Ultimately, we hoped to see university government come to the University of Dayton. In the meantime, we felt that a transitional government should be set up - one which was stripped of much of its bureaucracy and focused on the university's governing boards and councils, in particular, the Academic Senate. One option would be to have the student members of the Academic Senate and the Student Welfare Council elected. They could then form a board in charge of disbursing the resources of student government to any student groups with worthwhile projects. A student office manager could be hired to supervise these allocations. Whatever plan was to be used, we thought it had to come soon, if a trend towards university government was to start. So, why resign? First of all, we felt that we could no longer hold positions in a government in which we did not believe. Secondly, by removing most of the major officers of student government we left the government

Special Notes

ICE HOCKEY RECORD TO DATE

6 18 4

1 12 7 10

Leland V. (Junior) Norris, '52 has been named campaign chairman for Tom Fries in his bid to capture the Democratic party nomination for 86th District State Representative. Robert E. Daley, '55 Dayton Daily News reporter, has been named press secretary to John J. Gilligan, Democratic candidate for Ohio governor. Bob served previously as Gilligan's press secretary when Gilligan ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in 1968.

They

Miami (0 ) Kenyon Oberlin Detroit Case Miami (o) Miami (0)

open to quick change. Thirdly, we had all in the past experienced study committees which attracted little attention, took a long time to report and had little real effect. We did not want to see this happen to the idea of moving towards university government. We felt our resignations would dramatize the situation in student government, forcing more people to take an interest and more students to make a decision concerning their student government. We would not leave hanging the projects to which we had already committed ourselves. We are still putting time in on these but we feel that we must rid ourselves of our official positions. We had hoped to see student government . presidential elections postponed until we saw if it would be possible to set up a transition government for the coming year. Unfortunately, Student Congress decided to go ahead with them. In the meantime, we will be working with other students to try to form a viable transition government plan and with our fellow students, faculty and administrators take steps towards university government. We have not "copped out" - only shifted our efforts to the goal we feel student government lost sight of.

3 1

2 7 1

5 1

Graduating Class, December, 1969 (first diplom!l exercise, class of 1970).

GRADUATION, December 1969 (CLASS OF 1970) The first graduating section of the Class of 1970 may have participated in an historical event at the University of Dayton. The diploma exercise on December 20, 1969, may have been the last one in the UD Fieldhouse. If present plans are realized the April exercise will be conducted in the University of Dayton Arena. In all, 557 men and women received associate, bachelor and master's degrees in December. In the eight years preceding the current class of 1970 ( 1962-1969), 51 per cent of the University's total graduates have left UD with diplomas. The total number of graduates since 1962 has been 11,216 exclusive of December's 557. Prior to 1962, 10,758 men and women received their degrees. (Editor's Note: Camera troubles at December graduation caused us to miss two cum laude and the master's graduates. Sorry! )

ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN POLICE ADMINISTRATION

Guy W. Kauffman Gary P. Leach James E. Newby Barry L. Overholser Charles H. Webster ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN TECHNOLOGY Chemical Technology

Thomas A. Dana Gary W. Doll Daniel J. Harney Kenneth L. Lindsay Roy L. Mantle Ronald L. Toht John Wengren, Jr. Electronic Engineering Technology

Herbert J. Bushu John A. Hoffman Donald F. Holtmann, Jr. Stephen M. Logan Fred L. Lotzoff Raymond D. McMahon Mike A. Pawluk Scott L. Rueckel William H. Robinson Harish M. Shah

John E. Sobieski Aaron R. Wilson

William C. Leuze Robert E. Maloy JosephÂˇA. Matsko N. David NoeVirgii"L. Unverferth, II Donald E. Vincent, Jr. Robert J. Weimer John A. Wolfer â&#x20AC;˘ Philip B. Woodford BACHELOR OF ARTS Chemistry

Charles J. Marshall, Jr. Communication Arts

Michael A. Abernathy Josephine A. DeCaro Theodore R. Dworakowski Frances flynn Roger M. Forthofer Kenneth E. Jaek John W. O'Brien Francis J. Smith.. Jr.

Industrial Engineering Technology

Thomas M. Boehmer Daniel S. Bryne Frank M. Cerchiaro Gary T. Cooper Sabino V. DeRogatis Peter P. Dugovics Joseph A. Ferrante, Jr. Robert A. Francis George M. Gogol Robert E. Hartke Thomas J. King Richard S. Lech Bernard F. Thorrez Charles M. Van Dongen Frank Zawojski, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Technology

Richard B. Bernat Thomas E. Bohman Edward H. Calmus Carlos E. Cerritelli-Valdivia V. Eugene A. Ebert Steven J. Fullenkamp Richard L. Hand Edward M. Hunt Donald E. Javorek John E. Kadas 9

Karen Sue Wolf of Dayton, top graduate, right, smiles at cargera. She carried a 3.691 a &mic average. /

Chemistry Gary J. Peters Mark D. Schumacher Computer Science Cyril F. Ball David J. Bertke Gregory J. Bodnar Virginia L. Shelestak Karen S. Wolf Geology Richard P. Baxter John 0' Brien , Pittsburgh, bachelor of arts, com munication arts.

Economics Michael C. Dahm Donald E. Grabenstetter Sue Anne Gilmore Lawrence J. Hochendoner Vincent K. O'Brien Ronald D. Rammel English William J. Chiappetta Joseph T. Cunningham Lawrence P. Daker, W.F . Kathleen M. Durnin Cynthia D. Evans Margaret C. Fitzgibbons Christine J. Galvydis John P. Horan Kathleen H. Kramer Judith M. Scheidler Deborah A. Svec Eileen L. Vogel Fine Arts Joseph P. Szimhart Alan A. Wasco History William McMahon John T. Sweeney Mathematics Kathleen Ferron Coleman Philosophy Chet Andruskiewicz Terence Clark Thomas K. Flaherty, S.M. Paul M. Marshall, S.M. Martin J. Powers, W.F . Peter F. Reilly David Visocky, S.M. Political Science Paul T. Berard Scott E. Campbell Robert P. DiNardo Raymond J. Jansen Dennis J. Kinch Joseph C. Krobot Eileen C. Lally Kevin P. Maloney Rudolph A. Payton George R. Salami

Margaret C. Fitzgibbons, Dayton , bachelor of arts, english .

Daniel A . Andrick, Elyria, Ohio, bachelor of science in business admini stration , general business management.

John A. Scneider, Jr. Constance A. Welsh Ray P. Woodie Psychology Robert C. Armstrong, Jr. Janice E. McKinley Coniglio Linda A. Farina Christine M. Ferron Antoinette E. Fleming Patricia C. R. Gray James P. Kundrod Vickie M. Linn Thomas J. McCann, Jr. Russian Nina M. Meetin Social Work Victoria A. Bonarrigo Carol A. Johnson Sociology Christine L. Conrad Dennis M. Corrigan, S.M. Thomas F. Hannigan, Ill Daniel J. Smerillo Spanish Barbara A. Barlow Theological Studies Dennis A. Martin, S.M.

Mathematics Kenneth W. Bixby Premedical Anthony L. Barricelli George J. Putzek. Ill Psychology Jeffrey A. Charles Suzanne P. Piening _ Patricia E. Sweeney Daniel H. Van Mourik John H. Vincent BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS Judith A. Cheney Pau Ia S. Greene Andrea D. Grossi Francene Maple Lorraine Merdes Nancy A. Niehaus BACHELOR IN SCIENCE IN NURSING Nancy J. Walter BACHELOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Virgil E. Mize Charles M. O'Donnell, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting William G. Campbell Richard W. Demming Albert M. Dix Charles R. Gregory, Jr.

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Mary M. Baker Joseph G. Dahm Robert C. Resing., S.M. Richard W. Schlanser Darlene Thornhill Nora Weingarten BACHELOR OF MUSIC Kevin J. Wood BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Biology Barbara A. Brady Owen J. Kilbane Karen M. Kumar Joanne M. Weiser Reed Thomas 0. Williams 10

Paula J. Mayer, Pittsburgh , cum laude, bachelor of sc ience in business administration ,â&#x20AC;˘ economics.

Eric C. Walden, Cleveland, 1969 Homecoming chairman, bachelor of science in business administration, general business management.

James E. Gregory David P. Haines Michael P. Higgins Michael L. Horvath Carol J. Jacobs Bernard P. Koesters Neal J. Muhlenkamp Richard M. Perrotta Ronald R. Pleiman Joseph F. Spadaford, Jr. James R. Von Lehmden Economics Stephen G. Auer Erik E. Engebrigtsen David R. Fraley Francis B. Kennedy, Ill. Paula J. Mayer John M. Moon Thomas J. Sanson General Business Management Daniel A. Andrick Thomas R. Axley Charles H. Bell, Ill. James R. Brunck Charles E. Coniglio Michael F. Dempsey Michael A. Dunne Denis P. Dwyer GeorgeS. Kohl Chris A. Kurnellas Richard J. Minor Gerald H. Rohloff Jerome V. Schwegman Thomas H. Skivington George B. Sobieraj John R. Suarez Michael A. Van Autreve Eric C. Walden Thomas C. Westerheide David J. Wiswall William F. Wodrich, Jr. Industrial Management James G. Anzek Paul W. Darrall Nelson A. Dworack James H. Goecke Philip R. Lynch Ted F. Marcom Michael A. Nosil Roger E. Smith

Ct)ristine M. Weckesser, Dayton, bachelor of science in business administration, marketing.

Thomas C. Westerheide, Sidney, Ohio, bachelor of science in business administration, general business management.

Marketing Philip C. Aftoora Glenn A. Ballard J. Patrick Bell Gregory S. DeFoe Gregory W. Glemza Gerard A. Jannazo Gary L. Lamb Thomas R. Lopresti Robert P. Lyso bey Michael J. Macallair Russell A. Paterra Roy M. Sigritz, Jr. Sally Ann Theurer Alan R. Trurbull Robert B. Vanderhyde Christine M. Weckesser Lawrence M. Wheeler Daniel A. Yurick Robert J. Zuvich Personnel Management Thomas M. Abraham Joseph J. Andre Stephen A. Hovan Vincent J. Melograna Gregory J. Raphel Jamie A. Roberta BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Elementary Education Lynnette A. Albert Ann Kingsley Bagdonas Lucianne M. Beach Julie V. Boland Diane L. Burgess Mary Jane Degnan Hope B. Furness Susan M. Henz Susan M. 1-lerbert Jane A. Heuker Carole A. Hochwalt Cheryl L.A. Hurley Peggy J. Kamp Lois Ann Keil Joyce Ann Kussman Jane D. Liston Cynthia M. Maier Marguerite McGuirk Judith A. M. Miller Navarre M. Montana Audrey S. Pumilia Carole A. Putnam 11

Carole A . Hochwalt, Dayton, bachelor of science in education , e I ementary education.

Cecilia J. Reis Karen Criggall Retske Elaine M. Riegle Linda C. Serra _ Margaret :1. Sherry Richard A. Van Jura Shirley R. Wilimitis Mary P. Williamson Physical and Health Education William B. Anderson Donald J. Bassolino Gene W. Cheney John W. Coletta Gregory E. Eberenz Raoul P. Grossi Paul M. Heinke Edward W. Houck William P. Lalk, Jr. Anne T. Lauber Robert J. Michigan Charles E. Muzi Michael J. Nelson Patricia C. Spencer Charles H. Zurbuchtm Secondary Education John H. Amos Sandra K. Buck Richard L. Chambers Nancy G. Cummings Mark E. Dapier Anthony Dardy, S.M. Robert J. Evanko Stuart P. Gardner Gerard A. Haessly Carol J. Heinrich Sr. Joyce Kahle, C.PP.S. / Joseph H. Kamis / Margaret S. Kien Mary T. Killian Robert J. Lahey, S.M. Leonard D. Lenoci Kathleen Loughran Mary S. Mandyck Anita H. Matthews Thomas J. McGinley Rebecca S. Michael Deborah A. Moses Thelma D. Reinhart Francis J. Slabe Toni T. Srnith Wayne Ta'rasi, S.M. Joyce E. Westerheide

.,. ./

BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Joyce Ann Kussman , Dayton , bachelor of science in education , elementary education.

Karen Criggall Retske, Kettering, Ohio, bachelor of science in education, elementary education.

Jane R. Wilker BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ART EDUCATION

Barbara J. Bridgewater Mary E. Toennesen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION

Iris R. K. Anderson Donna M. Bergeron Diane L. Endicott Mary E. N. Lantz Sharon T. Murphy Patricia K. Patton Marianna Pickrel Pamela M. Sanford BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MUSIC EDUCATION

JosephS. DiGrazia Harry D. Jones Bernard R. Neff John A. Negrelli Donald C. Scanlon Richard E. Stem BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SPEECH EDUCATION

John S. Moseley

Robert J. Michigan, Carnegie, Pa., bachelor of science in education physical and health education.

Bruce E. Anderson Larry L. Barga Gregory P. Brush Thomas R. Dickinson David D. Farina Ernest E. Johnson Michael L. Killmeyer Alexander E. Kukielka Edward N. Neal James D. Plescia Robert C. Reinoehl Eugene A. Ratterman, Ill Richard A. Stallkamp Edward Szeman Carl W. Todd Mark E. Wiedman Joyce R. Wild

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY

BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Patrick M. Cooper Gregory J. Doby Patrick W. Fages Richard C. Gerhart Richard J. Harris Gerard N. Heydinger Frederick A. Hosang Dwight S. Kadar Daniel L. Ostendorf Thomas E. Peterson Kenneth D. Rolfes Stephen J. Rotter

John C. Adams William F. Baumann Richard J. Bernas Glenn M. Betlinski John F. Brugger William R. Brunner Steven J. Coleman Thomas 0. Dwyer David A. Gecks, S.M. David P. Hemmert Harry D. Hunt, Ill Donald A. Koehler Ronald A. Kovach Edward V. Maenle Edward J. McCloskey Thomas E. McCloskey William J. MeG innis Dennis B. J. Romich Billy K. Todd, Jr. James P. Waltz Michael E. Anderson Ronald K. Anderson Andrew C. Andrianos Carl C. Blau John D. Boland Peter C. Brown John K. Carlin Roger F. Crosby Robert R. Czaplicki Warren R. Darress, Jr. Joseph C. Drilling Dennis A. Dupree Ralph E. Eakle Thomas J. Endre James H. Gallagher William R. Gallagher David L. Gerdeman Jeffrey A. Gray Phillip V. Guzzardo Stephen J. Hemmelgarn Charles R. Herchelroath James E. Hostacky Maximilian F. Jerozal, Jr. Henry M. Johantgen Richard D. Johnson Kenneth E. Johnston Gregory J. Kiener John F. Kieran Albert E. Kluge, Jr. Lawrence J. Krasicki

BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Kenneth A. Debelak Joseph F. Ferrall Michael F. Moore Dennis C. Stoiber BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

James P. Ahern Thomas W. Bernett John F. Fisher Richard H. Ostberg William A. Roth Robert D. Sedivy George G. Seifried BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Robert J. Evanko, Stratford , Conn., bachelor of science in education, secondary education.

David H. Altick, Jr. 12

Sr. Joyce Kahle, C.PP. S., Cincinnati, Ohio, cum laude, bachelor of science in education, secondary education .

Joyce E. Westerheide, Sidney, Ohio, bachelor of' sct eJ'Ic e in education, secondary education .

Ralph E. Kuhl Salvatore J. Lentine Peter A. Matrale William J. McCullough Robert J. McNamara Allen F. Mescher, Sr. Gregory M. Michel Andrew J. Mizia Marino Moscioni Thomas J. Pancza Richard D. Peck Rabert J. Powers William J. Richison Kenneth M. Rueth Herbert A. Schimeneck, Jr. Dean D. Schnurr Joseph F. Schrantz Michael J. Serben Robert J. Seres John E. Sigler Donald J. Skiba Nickolas J. Skoutelas Gerald A. Vance James M. Wargo John R. Weiss Robert W. Wright Robert A. Yoppolo Nikolai T. Zavadsky

路路~ I Donna M. Bergeron, 1968 Home coming Queen, Euclid, Ohio, bachelor of science in home economics education.

Robert D. Sedivy, Lorain, Ohio, cum laude, bachelor of civil engineering.

Psychology Lloyd R. Buroker, Jr. Dennis P. Downs Bruce J. Goldsmith Henry C. Sommer Victor L. Stanchina Kathleen Usher Theological Studies Sr. Edna Franees Barth Sr. Barbara Ann Convy Sr. Constance Marinaro, R.S.M. R. Timothy Stein

MASTER OF ARTS English Harry J. Evans Carol M. Foland Sr. Mary Janet Frantz John G. Hawn Nancy W. Johnson James J. Prichard Yvonne E. Saunders Margaret M. Spanich Vincent R. Vallese Barbara A. Waite Lois A. Wells

MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Robert D. Anderson James M. Gallagher Marilyn J. Hacker William F. Murley Young-Chul Paik Jerry A. Wanes MASTER OF SCIENCE Biology Alfred L. Christy William M. Hinchey

Philosophy J. Gerald Crotty Jose Maldonado Y Beltran Mary E. Newman Arline L. Tomlinson

Chemistry John E. Davis Charles F. Shoemaker, Ill

Political Science Roy A. Hovey Lawrence R. Lee Joseph V. Munna Thomas C. Neal

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Louis H. Ahlers

. I

~ Thomas E . Peterson, Indianapolis, Ind., bachefor of industrial engineering.

Steven J. Coleman, Lyndonville, New York, bachelor of mechanical engineering.

Max imilian F. Jerozal Jr. , Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, bachelor of technology.

Frederick A. Hosang, New Washington, Ohio, cum laude, bachelor of industrial engineering.

Homer F. Baker, Jr. John J. Boerger Dilworth F. Brown William H. Bryan Donald R. Burke Marvin L. Cannon James H. Childress Gary C. Clark James P. Coleman Donald J. Coty Charles T. Ennis Edward F. Fielek, Jr. Robert A. Fosnaught B. Albert Friedman Thomas N. Gardner Jack R. Gempel 路 Franklin R. Gnau Steven D. Holke George F. Jurosky Daniel J. Kaufman, Jr. Dale I. Knox Kenneth J. Kramer Richard A. Kroeger Edward F. Mastal Joseph L. Matuszewski George R. Molaski Thomas D. Nichols Lawrence W. Ondecker Edward J. Orlett Thomas R. Page Gerald D. Palmer Robert D. Penrose Larry J. Porter Lawrence E. Porter Thomas E. Sammon Richard W. Schaefer Robert E. Stichweh Jerome F. Stiegler Thomas G. Stueve Norman A. Swenson, Jr. James D. Turner, Jr. Paul C. Wischmeyer Robert C. Zinck, Jr.

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Thomas A. Brown Charlene P. Carroll Gonzalo A. Cartagenova Adele Grimes Castle Kenneth A. Davenport Joseph M. Eaglowski, }r. Joeann P. Haas , Sr. Concetta Hileman, O.S.F.

/""

Harold F. Keck Ruth Ann Keck Rita J. Marinak Robert E. Mills, II James M. Mogan Marion M. Munger Sr. Mary Marlene Nerone, S.N.D . Joseph H. Thomas Sr. Judith Worden

HONOR路 GRADUATES CUM LAUDE Karen Sue Wolf, Dayton, bachelor of science, computer science, 3.691. Paula Jean Mayer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, bachelor of science in business administration, economics, 3.690. Karen Marie Kumor, Cleveland, Ohio, bachelor of science, biology, 3.650. Frederick A. Hosang, New Washington, Ohio, bachelor of .industrial engineering, 3.612. Thomas F. Hannigan III, Allentown, Pennsylvania, bachelor of arts, sociology, 3.602. Robert D. Sedivy, Lorain, Ohio, bachelor of civil engineering, 3. 52 8. Sr. Joyce Kahle, C.PP.S., Cincinnati, Ohio, bachelor of science in education, secondary education, 3.509. Barbara Ann Kirby Brady, Bay Village, Ohio, bachelor of science, biology, 3.504. -

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING

Thomas E. Endres Richard C. Entwistle Freeman K. Jones MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Gerald M. Fitzgibbon Pau I J. Monaghan, Jr. David L. Royer Marvin Spector

Rudy Payton, third from left, who received a bachelor of arts, political science, degree poses with family. Left to right, grandfather Roosevelt Smith, his father, M. R. Russell; Rudy, his mother, Lois Russell; brothers, Victor Payton in back and Paul Russell in front; aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bryant.

The Ferrons and Colemans. Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferron, Paducah , Kentucky; Christine Ferron, bachelor of arts, psychology; Kathleen Ferron Coleman, bachelor of arts, mathematics; Steven Coleman, bachelor of mechanical engineering; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Lyndon ville, New York.

THE SHERIFF JOE HIGGINS, You remember Joe Higgins, '49, don't you? You're not sure! Why he was the sheriff on that Dodger Charger ad which was so prominent on television in the late fall and early winter. He did a good job, didn't he! In fact, the full-page story in the National Observer proclaims: "A Star Is Born in a 60-second Ad. " It was quite an article which also observed, "The mouth works a big cigar and the eyes glare balefully." In short it was well done by our UD graduate. Who will ever forget the look on Joe's face when, after he says: "I got me another ... a purty little thing no bigger 'n a minute wheeling up in one of them big racers," the purty little thing takes the phone and says to the judge, "Hello, Uncle Ralph .. . . " Whoops!!! Now you know, eh ! Joe, who was in several UD Players production as noted in the accompanying picture, is currently the vice president of the Chuck Connor's Ranch Production Company. His acting career has placed him in such television productions as The Rifleman, Arrest & Trial, Ensign O'Toole, Dick Powell Show and Flipper. He now lives in Sherman Oaks, California, and often calls Alumni Secretary, Mary Shay, when he is in or around Dayton. The mouth works a big cigar and the eyes glare balefully.

PRINCIPLES IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE MALE ANIMAL, STAGED BY the Un of Dayton Players at the Dayton Art Institute Nov. 22 and 23 are left to right : Biii.Oonohue , who played the part of Wally Myers; Norris Hellwig takes the lead as Tommy Turner ; Madelai ne Unger stars as Mrs. 'f"urner; Joe Higgins plays the role of a rival for Mrs. Turner.

ARENA DEDICATION

David Young, Ohio Higher Education Facilities Commission

Ohio Governor Rhodes

Ohio Chancellor Millett

The new UD Arena was formally dedicated on the weekend of January 17-18 with traditional foe, DePaul University, serving as the bask~tball opponent on Saturday and Johnny Carson In Concert with "Doc" Severinson on Sunday. It was a glamorous weekend with many local, state and national celebrities. Appearing at the Saturday dedication ceremonies was Ohio Governor J ames Rhodes, who praised the University of Dayton for its total growth and service to the state; Dr. John Millett, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, who was instrumental in securing the fmances for the building of the Arena; M~. David Young, Chairman, Ohio Higher Education Facilities Commission, the organization which supplied the fmancing; Charles Neinas, Assistant to the Director, National Collegiate Athletic Association; Mayor Dave

State Representative McLin

NCAA Representative Nienas

Dayton Mayor Hall / /

State Representative Albritton

Student representative Busta UD President, Father Roesch Bro. Lucier, Faculty representative

Hall of Dayton; Dayton City Commissioners Tom Andrews, James McGee and Roy Paulson (Mike Liskany could not make it); Congressman Charles Whalen, and state representatives C. J. McLin and Dave Albritton. The University of Dayton was represented by Jerry Westendorf, National Alumni President, Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, President; Bro. Elmer Lackner, Vice President for Public Relations; Bro. John Lucier, the Faculty, and Charles Busta, the student body. Taps Gallagher, retired Niagara coach, re presen ted those coaches who have been UD's cage adversaries over the years. UD won the game over DePaul, 79-7 5, and Johnny Carson and Doc Severinson thrilled the crowd on Sunday.

"Doc" Severinson belts one.

â&#x20AC;˘

Distinguished Athletic Group. Left to right, standing, Taps Gallagher, retired Niagara coach; Harry Baujan, UD's Consultant for Athletic Programs; Ray Meyer, DePaul, basketball coach . Seated, Frank McGrath, Assistant DePaul coach, and Don Donoher, UD basketball coach.

Johnny Carson in Concert at UD Arena Dedication .

Johnny ÂŁarson at press conferen"e.

â&#x20AC;˘ The Fall

FOOTBALL, SOCCER HARD TO EVALUATE "There were times in the 1969 season when the University of Dayton football team appeared to have the best offense a Flyer team has had in five years." Coach John McVay made that statement in evaluating the grid team of last fall. He documents his words by pointing to the net rushing yardage in the first three quarters of the Kent State game (193) and the contests against Louisville ( 246 ), Northern Illinois (405 ), Xavier (260), and Villanova (342). Strangely enough the Flyers lost the Kent and Louisville tilts. This was typical of the Red and Blue 's 62nd season on the gridiron. It was a hard team to evaluate. It had weaknesses in the early part of the season which were apparent, particularly at qu arterback and throughout the defense. In each case inexperience hurt th e team. Yet, there were times in the first four games when you wondered why the club was n' t 4-0 rather than 0-4. It's offense worked so well and its defense played brilliantly. However, there were always breakdowns which sent the team to defeat. At Kent State in the opener, for instance, the Flyers were doing a good job of containing the Golden Flashes, 14-3, when suddenly two fumbles in a row blew the game in Kent's direction, 24-14. The same situation occurred at Louisville when defensive errors among several players on one play gave Louisville their winning touchdown, 24-17. It was a long third-down play which went some 60 yards for the score.

Tony Vitale

If you took the games in which the Flyers were in command at the outset the record could have been 6-4. This, admittedly, is hindsight, but certainly if the Flyers played four stable quarters against Kent, Miami, Louisville and Akron they would have had a winning mark. But enough for this year. The record was 3-7. Can't change that. If McVay can iron out some shortcomings at the quarterback spot, or have an overpowering running game, he can have more victories in 1970. The team does lose five men who played regularly on the offensive line. Biggest toss will be tackle Jim Stangle who played in the - Shrine East-West game in San Francisco on December 27. We are assuming, of course, that the defense which will be virtually intact can continue to mature and develop its skills. The Flyers lose only defensive end Jim Rudzinski and linebacker Joe Tyler. Big noise on the coming club should be halfback Gary Kosins of Dayton, who ran for 783 net yards as a sophomore this past season. His development was gradual during the campaign and he should break some UD rushing records, set only in 1968 by Bernie Kress. He is alre;~.cfy halfway there and has two seasons remaining. Tony Vitale and Terry Miller, who was injured for tlfe last four games, should serve as good running mates. There

Gary Kosins

said: "There are three types of football programs. One perennial losers. Two - the teams that play on an equality basis with some wins, some losses. Three - the football dynasties which try to win at all costs. I put us in the No. 2 category. "We try to play Mid-American conference football, a conference rated as the sixth best in the country. Yet, in one football publication I note the Big Ten conference carries a 101 power and MAC champion, Toledo, is 103which indicates how strong this league is. "So, in this competition, we have one losing season out of four. That's fine. Coach McVay is getting the job done we want done. Our neighbors are having their troubles too . .. Xavier, Cincinnati, Ohio University, Kent State, even Miami. I'm not going on records. I know the job has been done." All we can say is: "Amen, Father Collins."

is no doubt that this backfield, probably augmented by two or three sophomores, can move the football on the ground next fall. Of course, they need the blocking but McVay has confidence in the men, including some sophs, who will move into the line spots. Me Vay and his staff will give 19 of this year's freshmen a good look in spring practice. John says the linemen from that group are better than any other UD freshmen he's had. On top of that, five players, including two potentially fine backs, sat out the frosh campaign with injuries. But even with this potential McVay can't be sure that things will turn rosy as they were in 1966 (8-2 ), 196 7 (6-3-1), and 1968 (5-5). Father Charles Collins, Chairma~ of the Athletic Board, probably hit the nail on the head at the football banquet. In giving a vote of confidence to John and the staff, he

1969 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL STATISTICS Results Dayton 690 148 98 44 6 2288 1994 837 173f0 2 31

Opponents 690 165 112 41 12 2485 2136 900 156/68 3036

Total Plays First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty Gross Yds./Rush Net Yds./Rush Net Y ds./Pass Passes Att./Comp. Total Offense

UD 14 9 7 17 0 56 10 32 27 0 172

Kent State Miami (0.) Bowling Green Louisville Buffalo Northern Ill. Akron . Xavier Villanova Toledo TOTALS RECORD:

Rushing Kosins, Gary, HB V ita le, Tony, HB Moro, Tony, FB Miller, Terry, HB Haynes, John, QB Ryan, Kevin, FB Krechting, Ron, QB Handley, Willie, E Team TOTALS Pass Receiving Christopfel, Bob, E Tant, Bill, E Moro Tony, FB Kosins, Gary, HB Vitale, Tony, HB Handley, Willie, HB Miller, Terry, HB Adams, Bill, E TOTALS

Carries 198 103 73 58 70 5 7 1 2 ***517

Gain 834 570 308 282 236 20 37 1 0 2288

Caught 19 12 12 9 8 5 4 1 70

Punting Redrick, Mark, K

Punts *65

Scoring Kosins, Gary, HB Redrick, Mark, K Vitale, Tony, HB Moro, Tony, FB Miller, Terry, HB Haynes, John, QB Adams, Bill, !'0 Schroeder, Dave, DF Krechting, Ron, QB Christopfel, Bob, E TOTALS

Td's. 10 0 4 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 24

Net Yds. 783 546 298 270 125 20 5 1 -54 1994 Yds. 300 180 122 74

Comp. 37 33 70

Atts. 94 79 173

Yds. 466 371 837

Int. 7 7 14

No. 4 3 2 1 1 1 12

Td's. 2 2 4

Yds. 24 19 12 46 4 0 105

Avg. 37.3

Blkd. 0

X. Pts. Kick Att. Made 0 0 20 **19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 19

3-7

Interceptions Simpson, Don, DB Tyler, Joe LB Tucker, Bernie, DB Allen, Sonny, DB Fox, Bob, DB Brown, AI, DB TOTALS

Td's. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 4

48 31 3 837 Yds. *2426

Passing Haynes, John, QB Krechting, Ron, QB TOTALS

Td's. 9 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 19

' Opp. 24 19 27 24 27 24 14 14 20 20 213

Other X. Pts. Made Att. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0

Safety 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FGA 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

FGM 0 3 0 0 0 0

Pts. 60 28 24 18 18 12

0 0 0 0

6 6 0 0

172 ,f

â&#x20AC;˘

* Includes Record 12 punts and 474 yards punting in one game- vs - Buffalo. ** Included in Record 25 consecutive over two seasons and season record of 19 consecutive. Both ended on 4th att - vs- Villanova *** Includes record 78 rushing plays in one game- vs- Xavier / /

/ ' pt

FALL TROPHY WINNERS Lt. Andrew Zulli Award Dennis Sidebottom, offensive guard.

Most Valuable Player (White-Allen) J im Stangle, offensive tackle. Stanley Kurdziel Award -

Joe Tyler, line backer.

John L. MacBeth Scholar-Athlete Award Dan Quinn, (3.33 in pre-law) Star Awards for Excellent Weekly Performances Stangle, offensive lineman; Tyler, defensive lineman; Gary Kosi ns, offensive back; and Sonny Allen , defensive back. Most Valuable Player (Soccer) -

Joe Tyler, St anley Kurd ziel Award

Mike T hompson.

Dan Quinn , John L. MacBeth Scholar-Athlete Award.

1970 UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SEASON Dennis Sidebottom, third from left, receives the Lt. Andrew Zulli Award at the annual ? inner sponsored by patron, Vic Cassano, second from left . Coach John McVay is at left and Rev. Raymond Roesch , S.M ., UD Presiden t at righ t.

Order your tickets for an exci ting home football season in 1970. Join the crowd. Watch the exciting Gary Kosins, a hometown prod uct from Chaminade, an d Tony Vitale carry the leather for the Flyers. Ko sins, only a soph omore in 1969, is already aiming at UD's ball carrying records. Ticket Office number is (513) 229-4433.

Away Sept. 26 Bo';:!ling Green

HOME

Sept. 12 Xavier, 8 P.M. Sept. 19 Tampa,

Oct. 10

Ohio University

Oct. 24

Akron

Oct. 31

Northern Illinois

Nov. 7

Miami (Ohio)

8 P.M. Louisville 1:30 P.M. Oct. 17 Buffalo, Homecoming, 1:30 P.M. Nov. 14 Toledo, 1:30P.M. Oct. 3

Jim Stangl e, MVP (White-Allen)

1956. Those early records, 1956-1958, of 2-3, 6-1, 6-2, were aided im'm easurably by the presence of Central and South Americans , one of whom, Ali Tovar from Venezuela, was UD's only All-American. Recent successes have been aided by North Americans and Africans. For instance, Charley Ezendu and Pat Obiaya received all-state honors in 1966 and 1967 and Bill Cheney, Bob Winkler and Mike Thompson, the 1969 Most Valuable Player, made the All-Ohio selections last fall. Cheney, Winkler, Doug Morgan and John Meli were the defensive stalwarts of the 1969 eleven while Thompson, Tom Downing, Frank Eovino, Rocco Fuschetto and Tom Dunlap were constant offensive threats in the campaign which produced 23 goals as against 10 for the 10 opponents. Cheney, Thompson and Winkler played in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association's All-Star for the South team in November. Unfortunately the North won, 4-3.

SOCCER PRESTIGE The 1969 University of Dayton soccer team followed its recent predecessors by compiling a 7-3 record for a 70 winning percentage. U. D. hooters, in the past four campaigns ( 1966-69) , have won 31 contests, tied three and lost only seven. Solid organization by Coach John Schleppi, currently taking his doctorate work at Ohio State University, set the victory pattern. Shaw Emmons, also UD's tennis coach, Bernie Harawa, '65; and Ray O'Hanlon and Bill Cheney , the 1969 tutors, have played prominent parts in the continued strength of the soccer program. The 1969 team was listed as eighth best in Ohio which has more than 40 teams. This four-year surge has placed the UD soccer program on the winning side of the ledger with a 14-season 62-52-6 record. The program, started in 1955, became official in

1969 UD SOCCER RESULTS

•• We 3 2 1

5 4 3 1 3 0

They Wilberforce Cleve land State Ball State Cedarville Wright State Toledo Miami (0 ) Bowling Green Wilm ington Oh io State

2 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 10

Record : 7-3 M ike Th ompson (soccer, M VP )

U.D. 1969-70 ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Members of the University of Dayton Advisory Board for 1969-1970 include : Buena Greer Beis, '43, Akron; Thomas Ebner, '58, Canton; Anthony Elsass, '62, Cincinnati ; Daniel B. Fischer, '57, Hamilton; Donald N. Seifert, '52, Columbus; Francis J . Klaus, '53, Marion; RichardT. Barcafar, '51 , Springfield; James P. Hart, '54, Toledo; Paul M. O'Rourke, '43, Toledo; Linus Boeke, '28, Chillicothe; L. W. Like, M.D., '52, Lima; David Burke, '59, Cleveland; Albert L. Diringer, '48, Tiffin; Albert C. Krouse, '50, Mansfield; Joseph Maruna, '5 7, Coldwater; James F. Scheuerman, '49, Celina; Constance M. Ecklar, '56, Union City, Kentucky; Kay Cullers, '57, Greenville; James R. Wade , '51, Newark; Jacob L. Kreidler, '52, Sandusky; Homer K. Monroe, '47, Piqua; Vincent Pax, '59, Troy; Fred Grimm, '49, Dayton; James ]. Shafor, '55, Middletown; Elmer]. Helmkamp, '51, Delphos; Wm . Fred Wagner, '50, Sidney; T. J. Hollenkamp, '37, Detroit, Michigan; Michael Dinnin, Jr., '59, Detroit, Michigan; Raymond Kohl, '50,

Philadelphia, Penn ; William J. Reynolds, '29, Philadelphia, Penn; Thomas Costello, '64, New York City; Richard Montgomery, '53, Louisville, Kentucky; Rita K. B~rdo,' 5, Northern Kentucky; Maurine R. Zamberlan, '5 · ashington, D.C. ; Louis M. D'Argenio, Jr., '64, Balti ore, Md; William P. Bruening, '5 7, St. Louis, Missouri; Joseph G. Hollenkamp, '41, Chicago, Illinois; Dennis A. O'Neal, '62, Chicago, Illinois; James R. McCaffery, '52, South Bend, Indiana; William J. Leider, '54, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Thomas H. Hughes, '56, Indianapolis, Indiana; H. James Fillenwarth, Jr. , '54, Indianapolis, Indiana; Matthew J . Marzluft, '28, San Francisco, Cal.; Leo Reilly, '26, San Francisco, Cal. ; Sheila James, '60, Los Angeles, Cal.; Lloyd Rensel, '43, Ormond Beach, Florida; Mrs. Paul Weigel, '49, Hollywood, Florida; David L. Kelble, M.D., '52, D ver, Colorado; Frederick A. Keyes, ' 59, ,N. Reading, Mass. ; Chris Hague, '65, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania; George C. Wiedem.er, '65, Rochester, New York; R. G. DiBacco, '61, New York. 21

ATHLETICS AND DISCIPLINE ... ONE AND THE SAME By Gene Schill, '61 D irector of Athletic Public Relations and Promotions

(Editor's Note: Written originally for a 1969-70 University of Dayton basketball game program, we feel this piece written by an alumnus has a place in the ALUMNUS.)

From time to time intercollegiate athletics comes "under the gun" by University administrators, faculty and students across the country. In many cases there is little or no warning when this criticism is coming and athletic boards and department administrators are taken by surprise. Most of the time these incidents are ironed out without undue harm , except that the credibility and good name of college athletics is a bit tarnished. It is not my intent to get into the pros and cons of athletic budgets, more or fewer scholarships, size of coaching staffs or over emphasis on bowl competition. It is· my interest however to speak of only one benefit of college athletics - DISCIPLINE! There was a time when there were two· major areas of discipline on college campuses - ROTC and Athletics. On many college campuses today ROTC is "going by the boards",. It has happened at UD and many other schools - protests that Military Science had no place in a college curricu lum, that it was for the "Hawks" benefit and that the mood of the country was to get away from wars past, present and future. How realistic that point of view really is, is debatable. Regardless, when ROTC began to falter, through no fault of its own, Athletics alone stood and still remains the number one• center of discipline on American ca~uses. It is the one area where there is no compromise.

Students feel that they want the right to choose their professors and in some cases they even want to review what faculty members are hired or dismissed. Athletics remain virtually untouched by all of this. That is not to say that problems have not arisen. Certainly they have. Athletes have boycotted practices, questioned coaching authority and spoken out against training rules. But in almost every case, practices go on, coaches continue to work diligently and rules remain intact. The twenty-four dollar question is - WHY ? The answers are obvious. Without all of these things intercollegiate athletics would cease to exist. In athletics there is no democracy. The coach remains a dictator - setting down rules and regulations that must be followed. If and when they are violated something has to give and it is usually the athlete. The team is the important thing, not the individual and every team must have a leader to give direction. That leader is the coach - a man who is paid (and in many cases underpaid) to train youn g men to think about each other, to learn to work together, to prepare them for the challenges of later life and to try to make them the best in their field. There are many rewards in athletics for both the young man who is playing and for the coach and departmental administrators. Some 22

rewards are involved in simply winning. It would be absurd to say that they don't enjoy winning and it would be even more absurd to say that there is no feeling of pride and accomplishment in being part of a championship effort. But the rewards are even greater when, after a few years, the athlete returns as a doctor, lawyer, business man, priest, teacher, coach, accountant or professional athlete. Oh yes, anyone, athlete or not can attain these goals, but in many cases their road to su ccess was more difficult because they had to le arn to discipline themselves to hard work, long hours and stringen t rules and regulations the rare things that the athlete first learned when he became part of organized athletics. The lessons in discipline last a lifetime for most young men. They are lessons that are called on t:A!Cii. and every day to help them keep going or just to do a little better job than the next person. It is during those days that the former athlete thinks back and remembers the coach. The man who would not compromise - who would not let up - who demanded the best from each of them every minute - the dict~tor. It is then that he says - can · be any other way - the answer iS NO! Athletics and Discipline are One .and the Same and Thank God for it.

SUMMER '70 AT BERGAMO DAYTON ..â&#x20AC;˘

FAMILY INC. - a getting to know, to love, workshop

to become family

JULY 19-24/ AUGUST 9-14 This summer Bergamo sponsors two seven day programs for old fashioned family get-togethering and learning. Dads and moms, teenagers and little kids and a staff of resource persons will share play, songfests, sleep-outs, paper bag drama, discussion, splash parties, clothesline art and liturgy. Doug Gasper of the University of Dayton Department of Theological Studies directs the program. The staff is a rare bunch from U.D. ; Fr. Frank Maloney , S.M., Ellie Aqderson, Ellie Kurtz, Joe McLaughlin, and members of the Bergamo Staff. Adult sessions include "Helping or Hindering to Be Human," "Organization and the Family," "Handling Conflict," "Theology and Play." '

THEOLOGY AND A TAN - a '.' where-it's-at" look at theology for teachers of religion who are unable to take university courses in theology. JULY 5-18 For an up-date in theology, Bergamo plans a two week live-in summer session covering six areas: Religious Anthropology, Ecumenical Theology, Scripture, Ethics and Values, Mystery of the Church, and God: Evolving Dialectic. "Theology and a Tan" is divided into three concurrent sessions and participants may register for part or all of the two week program. Resource persons include Dr. Kent Richards, Fr. William Crenner, S.M., Ph.D., and Fr. Charles Brady, S.M., Ph .D. . The session will be repeated at Bergamo East, Marcy, New York, July 19-August 1.

Persons interested in the SUMMER '70 AT BERGAMO programs should contact the Director of Programming, 4100 Patterson Road, Dayton, Ohio 45430, (513) 426-2363. 23

1928 Erwin C. Besch has been elected corporate secretary of the National Beer Wholesalers' Association of America, Inc. , of Chicago. Mr. Besch has been Ohio director of the association since 1965 and formerly served on the board of the Wholesale Beer Association of Ohio and on the national advisory board of NBW A.

class notes

1929 John W. Craig has been elected Executive Vice President of the Admiral Corporation in Chicago.

dee

Dr. Joseph Park, rec1 p1en t of the 19 6 9 Distinguished Alumnus Award, recently wrote in a letter to Mary Shay that he had just returned from a trip to Seoul, Korea, where he went at the invitation of the Ministry of Science and Technology. During his trip he was able to see George Weed, '30, and George Houghtailing, '29. Mr. Weed is in Tokyo, Japan, and Mr. Houghtailing in Honolulu, Hawaii. Both sent regards to Mary. Mr. Park than ked Mary , Brother Lackner and Father Roesch for the "wonderful time in October."

mcanespte

1930 Si Burick was elected to the board of directors of the Professional Football Writers of America at its annual meeting in January.

1932 Arthur C. Routzong has resigned as director of Astrodome operations in Houston to become treasurer of the Pittsburgh baseball club. This puts him in charge of the club's business department, a vital assignment now that the Pirates are moving into a new riverfront stadium.

1934 William S. Clark, M.D., is national president of The Arthritis Foundation with offices in New York City. The Foundation is the sole voluntary health agency in the U.S. organized for the control of the rheumatic diseases. Since leaving the general practice of medicine in Dayton in 1944, Doctor Clark has devoted his career almost completely to arthritis and has been active! y involved in arthritis research, education, and patient care. He ha·s been a member of the faculty of Harvard Medical School and later was an associate professor at Case-Western Reserve U. ,.,. Eugene F. Kreusch married Sarah Glossi~e Reese, December 27. Mrs. Kreusch was the widow···of Walter P. Reese '30.

Th'is rare picture came to the attention of the UD Public Relation Department recently. We'd thought you'd like to see some of the early UD pioneers and how they dressed "in the 1850's. Brother Damian Litz, one of the first men to teach at was then called Naz areth , is on the extreme left. Brother Thomas Eichorn, next to Brother Litz, was another early teacher.

1935 Albert V. Black, M.D., was installed as Chief of Kettering Memorial Hospital's medical staff in December. He is the first chief to hold the position for two years. Former chiefs of staff have been elected for one-year terms of office. Mark A. Smith has resigned as vice president - customer relations for the Standard Register Company to tak !!arly retirement. A member of the company for alm_9S't thirtyfive years, Mr. Smith joined S-~ shorty after graduation. He began as a sales correspondent, rose through a variety of headquarters positions and moved to the field sales force in

1907 Earl A. Smith and his wife, Cecilia, had a Mass offered in their home on November 7 to mark their 80th birthday anniversaries. Surrounding them on the occasion were their eight children, their wives and husbands, and thirty-one grandchildren.

1918 Paul A. Sibbing, S.M., is Assistant Superintendent of Schools with the Diocese of Columbus, 0. 24

·.

DOWN MEMORY LANE

Remember Gypsy Moon, a UD Players Production? Here are left to right, Hugh Wall Jr., Rosemary Dillon, Don Frankensteen and Dorothy Newcomber, from the cast. What year was this held? Help!!

in this

Our lovely coeds of yesteryear. Are you in this picture? Let us know.

ARE

YOU HERE

''''' • • • • •

1942

1944. He worked as western division manager, Pacific division sales manager, returned to Dayton in 1960 as general sales manager and became vice president of sales in 1964.

Adele Grimes Castle received her masters degree in education from UD in December graduation ceremonies. Sheriff Bernard L. Keiter served as campaign director of the 1970 fund drive of the National Foundation. One of the major projects of the local chapter is the birth defects evaluation clinic at Barney Children's Medical Center. The drive was held in January.

1937 Jack D. Puterbaugh has been named chief civil engineer of the Dayton Power & Light Company. He and his wife, Frances, have three children, Kirk, Lynne, and Holly.

1943

DOWN MEMORY LANE

Kenneth D. Israel is a new board member of the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan Dayton.

1946 Josephine King Groff won election to the Dayton School Board in November. Bernardo Trujillo, former NCR executive, is credited with engineering the drastic change that has taken place in modern French shopping habits. An article written in Paris for The Christian Science Monitor reported the supermarket is responsible for the newest French revolution. It all started from the action of three small provincial families guided by Mr. Trujillo. The Daytonian, now operating his own consulting service, was a dramatic, persuasive exponent of self-service when he met the Frenchmen nine years ago. The Badins, Fourniers and Deofforeys sold 7,000 shares at $20 each and riased $140,000 and accepted Mr. Trujillo as their guide . How well his teachings worked is evidenced by the fact the families now have $7.5 million paid-up capitol, 515,000 square feet of floor space in eleven markets, five franchise markets and two 50-50 associate companies. Mr. Trujillo joined NCR's international advertising department in 1944 and rapidly gained wide recognition as head of the division's modern merchandising methods department.

A November letter from Bro. Peter J. Hill, S.M., '21, fills the Alumni Office in on some sports information. His brother, Matt Hill, shown at left in ihe picture, was the coach of the 1908 St. Mary's Institute football team which finished the season with a 7-0-1 season. The Blue and Red of that day permitted only seven points against them while they scored 80. No touchdowns were scored against the team. The above picture shows Matt at the wedding of his granddaughter last year. Matt was living in Chicago at the time but according to our latest information he has moved to St. Louis where Bro. Peter is attached to Chaminade College Preparatory School. Matt will be 84 on June 25.

1947 Father Richard K. Knuge, S.M., former principal of Purcell High in Cincinnati, has been appointed principal of Covington Catholic High in Kentucky. For the past three years Father has been the religious superior of the Marianist Community at Cathedral Latin School in Cleveland.

* * * 1939 William A. Fitzpatrick has b~en elected to the governing council of the Commercial and Investment Division of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. Mr. Fitzpatrick, outgoing president of the Dayton Area Board of Realtors, will serve on that group's board of directors in 1970.

1948 Eileen McGarvey Kuntz received a masters degree m science from Miami U. in August. Marion K. T ucker has been promoted to head of automotive air conditioning compressors with Frigidaire Division, GMC. He has been with Frigidaire for twenty-one years. Raymond L. Fortune, formerly vice president of the Eastern division of Standard Register Company, has been named vice president of manufacturing facilities. Arthur J. Schmidt is teaching at St. Mary's in Manhasset,

1940 Joseph N. Streiff, S.M., is teaching physics at Aquinas High School in Nairobi, Kenya, Africa.

1941 William 0. Ferron had two daughters and a son-in-law graduated from UD in December. Christine Marie Ferron and Kathleen Ferro n Coleman received bachelor of arts degrees and Steven J. Coleman was awarded a bachelor of mechanical engineering degree. Mr. Ferron is a project engineer for Pennsalt Chemicals in Calvert City, Ky. Jean R. Edgington has been promoted to Assistant Vice President and Manager. of the main office of Winters National Bank & Trust Company . He joined the bank in 1946 and has been an assiStant cashier.

N.Y. 1949 J. Brian McCall has been named Athletic Director at Catholic University of America. Brian has been head / basketball coach at the University of Main7. for the past ten years, two of which were spent as administrative assistant of athletics for the school. 26

Richard A. Leonard, assistant vice president of The First National Bank of Dayton, has been named manager of the bank's new Dayton Mall office. Mr. Leonard joined First National in the commercial loan department in 19 56, became assistant cashier in 1957 and was made assistant vice president in 1963. Reverend Raymond D. Middendorf, S.M., received his masters degree in religious education from Catholic University in May. Carlton T. Warriner, corporate trust officer, has advanced to Vice President of the Winters National Bank and Trust Company in Dayton. William I. Wheelock is Vice President of Engineering for Southern States Inc . of Hampton, Ga. He and his wife , Esther, have two sons, William and Jeffrey.

Sixth child, third daughter, Anne Marie , to Genevieve and Lt. Col. (Ret.) EdwardS. Maj in July . John Sakal has been promoted to manager of promotional printed products at the Standard Register Company. He joined S-R in 1951 and was most recently marketing service manager.

1951 John F. Doran has been elected president of the North Palm Beach (Florida) Board of Realtors. Father John F. LaFaso, S.M., Chaplain at St. James High in Chester, Pa., earned his masters degree in education from Temple U. in 1969. 路 First child, James Michael, to Sue and James E. Kennady, October 11. Hubert J. Miller, Ph.D., has received an initial grant of $8,000 from the Tinker Foundation in New York to develop a series of booklets for elementary teachers. The project will be entitled "Pamphlet Series for the Teaching of Mexican-American Elementary School Students." Each booklet will treat a significant historical figure in the Mexican-American heritage, starting with Ancient Mexico and terminating with Contemporary Mexico and the U.S. Southwest. The booklets are intended to provide the elementary teacher with bi-cultural historical material so that the Mexican-American and the Anglo-American child will gain a mutual understanding and appreciation for each other's heritage. Dr. Miller is chairman of the history department at St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Texas. Robert P. Porter is Division Controller of Ward Foods, Inc., Torrance, Calif. Bob and his wife, Sylvia, have two children - Becky and Cindy.

1950 Frank V. Parenti, formerly chief engineer with the Standard Register Company, has been promoted to the new position of Director of Engineering and Research. Irvin M. Kuhn is Director of Business and Contract for Advanced Computer Systems in Dayton. He formerly had been with Data Corporation. Wi~liam J. Gutbrod was honored; by the City of Willowick, Ohio, with a Special Resolution congratulating him and the St. Joseph High School football team on unbeaten seasons in 1968 and 1969. Robert A. Lindemann, S.M., received his masters in communications in education from New York U. in October. Brother is working for the Diocese of Brooklyn in their Department of Educ ation. He is Administrative Assistant to the Assistant Superintendent in charge of Educational TV and Special Education.

work in 1961 and 1962 other workers were able to manufacture a vaccine which became available in 1969. As a direct result of Col. Buescher's isolation of the virus and provision of an appropriate methodology, countless lives will be saved in this nation and abroad. The tragic problem of children congenitally malformed by this virus is forever eliminated." Col. Buescher came to WRAlR in 19 56 to be chief of the Department of Virus Diseases. In 1967 he was named director of the Division of Communicable Diseases and Immunology. Additionally, in 1969 he became deputy director of the Institute. The colonel is a diplomate, American Board of Microbiology; a fellow, American Academy of Microbiology; and a member of the American Medical Association, the American Federation for Clinical Research, the American Executive Council, American Committee for Arthropod-Borne Viruses; a member of the Panel for Microbiology, Office of Science and Technology, Executive Office of the President; a member of the Commission on Virus Infections and associate member of the Commission on Influenza, Armed Forces Epidemiological Board. He is the author, alone or in conjunction with others, of approximately eighty articles for the professional literature. In 1968 Col. Buescher was awarded the coveted 'A' Prefix for professional excellence in his field. He and his wife, Betty, have five children and are residing in Silver Spring, Md.

. / 1945 Colonel Edward L. Buescher, M.D., deputy director, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, and a world leader in virology research, has been awarded the Legion of Merit for his superior service at the Institute from 1954 to 1968. The medal was presented to him on October 10 while numerous friends and colleagues witnessed the ceremony. The citation accompanying the award read in part: " ... Col. Buescher is recognized for his outstanding achievement in isolating and,;eharacterizing the rubella virus, the causative agent~f German measles. Because of his /

Son, James Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Roth (Sharon Kelly '60), September 24 . Daughter to Eleanore and Richard E. Bertrand in September. William C. Kinser has been named manager of market research and planning for the Bendix Automation and Measurement Division. Bill joined the firm in 1962 as an ace ou n tan t. A salute to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Finan (Joan Neumann '56) ! Dick was elected Mayor of Evendale, Ohio, in November.

CHANCE MEETING

Vinnie Trunk, '26 hadn't had the opportunity in more than 40 years to renew acquaintances with his old alma mater. He has corrected th at in the past 18 months by making three tours to Dayton to visit old friend, Fred Aicher, '30. In th at time he has been fllled in on every aspect of the University. Recently he had a pleasant surprise. Since he is retired he enjoys taking trips. Early in December he was loafing on the beach at Miami Beach and struck up a conversation with a gentleman. They found they had something in common. The gentleman turned out to be John Callahan, '51, who was a UD football co-captain in 19 50. John and his wife , Adele, are living in Atlanta, Georgia, now with their five children. He is the President and owner of the Georgia Valve and Fitting Company and, according to Vinnie , is a very happy man.

1952 Twin daughters to Patricia and John E. Cashdollar, October 21. Marlo M. Termini is assistant basketball coach at Cleveland State University. Elvin D. Weeks has been appointed manager of products and parts order for the Airtemp Division of Chrysler. Mr. Weeks is directing activities relating to processing orders for commercial products, service parts and literature . He was formerly manager of the distribution center. Gerald E. Busch was elected Vice Mayor of the City of Kettering, Ohio, on December 9. Father Joseph S. McDonald, S.M., Ph.D. , is assistant professor of theology at UD.

Joey

Charles

Patricia and James A. Metzger announce the adoption of their second and third sons (fifth and sixth children) Charles (age 6) and Joseph (age 5 ).

1953 Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sacksteder, Jr. (Elizabeth Kidder '56), in September. Vaughn K. Taylor is coordinator of continuing education for health professionals with Ohio State U. 's Medical School in Springfield, 0. "Hope to be a Ph.D. by March , 1970." Kenneth I. Hayden received a master of education degree from Miami U. in August. Willard A. Patterson is a work studv counselor with the J ackson, Ga., School Board. He and his wife, Mary, have two children - John and Lester. Mr. Patterson received an MA degree in administration from Troy State in 1963. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smolinski (Anne Rauch '56), December 2. Father John J. Sheehan, S.M., vocation director of the New York Province of the Society of Mary, received his masters degree in religious education from Catholic U. last June. Lt. Col. Donald A. Leese recently received the Army Commendation medal for superior service to the USA while serving as assistant professor of military science with the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps at the U. of Toledo. He is now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. 1954 Wannemacher is President of the J. L. Wannemach~r Company in Ottoville, 0. Jim and his wife , Ruth, have three children - Lisa, Susan, and John Paul who was born in September.

Lou Cannarozzi, '52, his "old" buddies an d j;((ammates will tell you , was a fme foo tb;Ul captain in 19 s'l. He was a good tackle on those UD grid teams. Lou is fol!Gwing the same pattern in life. Here he MC's Grid banquet.

James P.

Theodore J. Nunn, Jr., has left WP AFB to accept a job with the USA Research Center Lab afftliated with the U. of Illinois in Champaign. He is Director of the Technical Library there. He and his wife, Joyce , have a daughter, Christina. Ralph P. Hamberg has been promoted to Senior Account Executive with Greene & Ladd, Inc., in Dayton; Ralph has been with the firm since 1959. William "Pete" Ankney has joined Food Tech Associates as Vice President of Marketing. Previously Pete had been associated with Cardinal Vending Company, division of Standard Oil of Ohio which acquired the former Ankney Food Service two years ago. . Thomas H. Wolf has been appointed development research specialist for General Electric's Housewares Division. From 19 56 to 1964 Tom was associated with NCR and Ledex, Inc. He joined GE in 1964 as a sales forecasting specialist. He is now responsible for research activities involved in new products, markets or businesses of the Division. Tom and his wife, Frances Meyer Wolf '60, are living in Huntington , Conn. The couple have two children Dan and Laura. Joseph C. Duffy, Ph.D., Thomas H. Wolf married Mary Jane McGinn, ~.N., November 22. He is teaching at C. W. Post College, supervising student teachers and teaching foundations courses in education. TI grad, Donald A. Koehler, received a bachelor of technology degree in UD's December graduation ceremonies. James E. Rich is the new president of the Oakwood Board of Education. Mrs. Rich is the former Margie Garrison '49.

He is currently Regional Director of Agencies for Midwestern National Life Insurance Company; he and his wife, the former Shirley Bourgeois, 1951 Homecoming Queen, have six children; and Lou did a marvelous job as master of ceremonies at the November football banquet. The picture, taken at the banquet, shows that he still has that youthful, vigorous look, that he hasn't much of a double chin, and the podium hides his mid-section.

James J. Cullina is an assistant professor of elementary education at Temple U. in Philadelphia. Father Robert W. Hertweck, S.M., formerly at the Marianist Preparatory Seminary at Ekpoma-via-Benin, Nigeria, is now chaplain at Aquinas High School in Nairobi. Father writes, "Came to Nigeria in October, 196 5, and have been novice-master since January, 196 7. Three Nigerian professed Marianists since that time who trained here in Nigeria." Edward F. Tate has been voted "Forester of the Year" in the Dayton are<l; by the organization's central ch.apter. Mr. Tate is an editor of the Dayton Forester Bulletin and has been chief ranger of St. Michael Court for the past seven years. He has been a teacher at Wayne High for the past thirteen years. '

1955 Donald W. Wigal is Director of Media for Maryknoll Publications in New York. Sixth child, third daughter, Mary Monica, to Helen and Eugene M. Shay, November 8. Gene is employed by G.E.L. Electric Company in Dayton. William B. Walsh has been named manager of the Corrosion Resisting Plastics Division of the Duriron Company in Dayton. Wilbert H. K. Chang has been promoted to manager of aerospace antenna and microwave component engineering at Textron's Dalmo Victor Division in Belmont, Calif. He has responsibility for all microwave component and antenna engineering activities for the aerospace electronic systems firm. Mr. Chang joined Dalmo Victor in 1961 as a senior microwave engineer and was promoted to section manager of advanced microwave engineering in 1964. He is a-- member of the Institute ot Electrical and Wilbert H. K. Chang Elec nic Engineers and belongs to the IEEE Professional Group on Microwave Theory and Techniques and the Professional roup on Antennas and Propagation. He is past chairman o the San Francisco Chapter of the latter and served as that chapter's vice chairman in 1967-1968 and secretary-treasurer in 1966-196 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schmall (Florence Luby ' 56) adopted a daughter, Sally Ann, in October. Sally has an eight-year-old sister, Susan. / /

1956

1957 Daughter to Patricia and Edmund M. Cichanowicz in September. Robert T. Rose is manager of Willowbrook Mall, the world's largest enclosed mall, in Wayne, NJ. John T. Makley, M.D., is an instructor of orthopedics at Case Western Reserve U. Son to Ann and Paul F. Thesing, Jr., M.D., October 28. Alumni records told us Donald E. Bolton was Western Regional Manager with Patailoo. When Don visited the office in October, he was asked if he still work;ed for them. He answered with an incredible "What?" It was discovered that Patailoo is supposed to be Data-100 Corporation. Don and his wife, Charlotte, have two children, Donald II and Cindy Ann and recently moved to Cupertino, Calif. Third Child, first daughter, Erin Maureen Elizabeth, to Patricia and John M. Connelly, October 18. Fifth child, fifth son, Mark Francis, to Professor arid Mrs. Bernard J. Rice (Mary Juliana Wettrich) , November 18. Sixth child, fourth daughter, to Helen and Richard J. Paulus, M.D., November 4. Raymond J. Spieler is a staff analyst with IBM and living in Rockville, Md. Ray and his wife, Sheila, have three children - Kathryn, William, and Michael. William P. Bruening has started his own company in St. Louis - Central Controls Company, Inc.

Son to Roberta and Donald L. Schlegel, October 12. 29

Major Eugene M. Guglielmo received the Bronze Star Medal near Long Binh, Vietnam, recently. He was presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam while serving as adjutant general in Headquarters, First Aviation Brigade. He also holds three awards of the Army Commendation Medal. Son to Mary and Ronald B. Felsburg, January 13. Noel T. Coughlin is a student in playwriting at Yale University's School of Drama. He. and his wife , Brenda, have two children - Siobhan and Sarah. Charles M. Graham has joined the sales force of John J. Dugan Agency of Sentry Life Insurance in Dayton. He was with Connecticut General Life. 1958 Major David Schrager has received the USAF Commendation Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. Dave distinguished himself as a psychiatric nurse at Cam Ranh Bay AB and was cited for his outstanding professional skill, knowledge and devotion to duty. He was honored during ceremonies at Wiesbaden AB, Germany, where he is now serving at the USAF Hospital. He served in the Southwest Pacific area during World War II.

and Joseph F. Wade, September 5. "The new baby has a sister, Lori Marie, 5Yz, and a brother, Mark Edward, 3Yz." Robert G. Root is Sales Manager for Douglas Dunhill, Inc. in Chicago. Bob and his wife, Helen, have three children - Robin and twins Aimee and Beth. James A. Eiting is President of I E Industries in Minster, 0. " We currently have four children: Ann, Polly, Mitch and Josh who happens to be three months old." Harry L. Kennedy, Jr., is teaching journalism at St. Bonaventure University. John J. Schauer, Ph.D., married Mary Patricia Braun, January 17. John is assistant professor of mechanical engineering at UD. L. Robert Buroker, Jr., received a master of arts degree from UD in December. Fourth child, fourth son, to Ruth and John R. Scharf, M.D., January 12. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beel (Barbara Alexander '66), January 14.

1959 William S. Hoff is a system analyst with Data Corporation in Dayton. He and his wife, Nancy, have four children - Lawrence, William R., Patrick, and Karen, who was born on January 26, 1969. Gary R. Krause has been promoted to Factory Superintendent at Clevite Corporation in Milan, 0. "A friend of mine and I just purchased a franchise restaurant called LUM'S. The primary product is hot dogs steamed in beer, ham and roast beef sandwiches, sauerkraut, and dogs, etc." Beverly Jean Quedeweit picked up her masters degree in science from Miami U. in August. She is a counselor and head resident in the Dean of Women's Office at Miami. Fifth child, third daughter, Anne Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Ackerman (Mary Kronauge), October 30. Thomas J. Wittmann is President of the newly formed Systems Technology Corporation in Dayton. Tom formerly was associated with Beta Industries, Inc., Technoloy, Inc., Sandia Corporation, and the UD Research Institute. Francis J. Wobber, Ph.D. , Thomas J. Wittmann has accepted the position of Director, Earth Orbital Image Programs, with Earth Satellite Corporation (EARTHSAT) at its Washington, D.C., offices. William J. Riley was promoted to the position of Personnel Manager of the Mt. Sterling (Ky.) plan t of the A.O. Smith Corporation. "For the past 3Yz yi!ars I was the assistant personnel manager at the Tipp City (0.) plant. UD is well represented at our plant down here as four other staff members went to UD in the period 1957 to 1961 or thereabouts. They are John Bertrand '60, Jim Lynch, Ed Pytosh '61, and John Delaney." Mrs. Riley is the former Cathy Bray '58. Daughter to Suzanne and David C. Kraft, Ph.D., November 8. David E. Rump is a high school principal in the Cuyahoga Falls (0.) City Schook He and his wife; Dora, have five children - David, Jr., Anthony, Kuy, Kathleen, and Amanda. / Fourth child, first son, Anthony John, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tarlano (Nancy Spires), November 17.

Reaching Goals Jack Kosman reached two important milestones in his young life in 1958. He received his bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Day ton and married his sweetheart, Christine Cole of Dayton. His goals since th at time have been to raise a nice family, enjoy them, and to be successful in business. According to a full-page article in his hometown newspaper, the Lorain, Ohio, Journal, recently, Jack achieves these two goals every day of his life. He and Christine now have four lovely children, Scott, 11; Steven, 10; Jill, 8; and Jeff, 6, and they are happy doing things together. He also is vice president of the family business, Lorain Glass, founded by his father in 1924. His company, according to the newspaper article, is doing in excess of one million dollars in sales a year, has 50 fulltime employees and has branches in Elyria and Sandusky. Obviously, Jack, whose two brothers-in-law help run the company, is making good use of his bachelor's degree.

Katie Marie to Mary Sue and James R. Walker m September. Son to Helen and Robert L. Alig in September. Father Donald J. Wallace, S.M., is chaplain and chairman of the religion department at Colegio San Jose in Rio Piedras, P.R. Also at San Jose is Francis M. Ouellette, S.M. , science department chairman and chemistry teacher. Roger F. Kutscher has been named Plant Manager for Mead Paperboard Products in Louisville, Ky . He joined The Mead Fibre Drum Division, recently renamed Mead Paperboard, in Louisville in 1962 and had served as Design and Development Engineer since 1966. His wife is the former Monalee McFarland. Third child, second daughter, Sharon Ann, to Virginia 30

Donald G. Welch is project engineer with Unarco Industries, Inc. , of Chicago. He and his wife, Maryann, have two children - Mark and Marsha. Lawrence W. Syriac, S.M., received a master of arts degree in history from Case-Western Reserve in September. Father George J. Cerniglia, S.M., received his master of divinity degree from St. Louis U. in June. Father is chaplain of the Marianist Community at Cardinal Gibbons HS in Baltimore. Robert M. Gilligan is assistant professor at LaSalle College in Philadelphia. Rita Fasolino Marinak received her masters degree in education from UD in December. Rita and her husband, Stephen J. Marinak, are living in North Palm Beach, Florida. Fourth child, second son , Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Muzechuk (Clara Trottman) , December 28. Thomas J. Cosgrove is co-director of The Center for Religion and Life in Reno, Nevada. Tom was married to Karen Lee Kraus on December 20 and is a doctoral student.

First child, Amy Katherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ahrens (Alice Longo), September 29. First child, son, to Magda and Donald R. Hauer, November 22. Gerard T. Dwyer, S.M., received his masters degree from Case-Western Reserve in September. Father Edward J. Martoch , CPPS, assistant pastor at St. Joseph parish in Dayton, has been named to the board of directors of the Eastern Area Council of Dayton. Father also is a member of the Carroll High School faculty, and has permission to help organize a new diocese of Phoenix, Ariz. Howard L. Miller has been named Director of Advertising for Monarch Marking System. Howard has been with Monarch for eight years and was formerly associated with the WHIO news department. Michael D. Cain, S.M., is principal of St. John's Grammar School in Nigeria. Marion M. Munger and Joeann P. Haas received masters degrees in education from UD in December. Donald F. Wiedemer is a systems engineer with Electronic Data Systems in Dallas. Don and his wife, Janice, have three children - Denise, John and Michael. Arthur G. Hefferon is an English teacher and guidance counselor at Holy Family High School in S. Huntington, N.Y . He'll get his MS in counselor education from St. John's U. this year.

1960 Third child, first son, Michael, to Ruthild and Major John C. Phillips, Jr., in September. Richard J. VanAtta has been named Deputy Director of the Southern region for Computer Data Systems, Inc. Dick and his wife, Betty, have four children - Cathy, Mark, Bobby, and Christine. The Van Atta's are living in Tallahassee, Fla. Daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Katherine and Richard B. Tangeman, in November. Son to Patricia and Philip T. Palcic, November 18. Manuel J. Ramos is teaching at Central High School District #3 in Merrick, N.Y. Peter J. Liotino is manager of instrumentation and process for CSG Corporation in Philadelphia. Pete and his wife , Mary Lou, had therr first child, Lawrence, in November. Father Michael R. Reaume, S.M .. received an MA degree in biblical languages and literature from St. Louis University in February. Father is chaplain of one of Dayton's Marianist communities. Eugen H. Stiefelmayer has been named to the new corporate position of Vice President of Custom Sales at Kurz-Kash, Inc., in Dayton. He had previously been manager of the custom molding division since 1966. John J. Boerger earned his MBA from UD in December. Son to Mary and Don. F. McKechnie, January 11. Second daughter, Heather Marie . to Patti and James F. _,.-"' Brousil, January 10.

Thomas Krapf, '61 , who is home from the U.S. Army after serving in South Vietnam, received the Bronze Star Medal in January " for distinguishing himself by meritorious service in connection with military operations against a hostile force during the period January 1969 to December 1969 ... . . .. . " Major Krapf, center, is flanked by his wife, Joan, and Lt. Colonel William Murley, Chairman, UD's Military Science Department, at the presentation. Major Krapf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oradell Krapf of Dayton. Major Krapf is currently attending graduate school at UD.

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1961 James F. McCarthy is assistant prosecutor with Wayne County, Michigan. Richard J. Giesige, Jr., is a research human factors engineer with Bendix Aerospace. Dick is living in Wayne, Mich., and working on a psychophysiology degree from Eastern Michigan. Donald J. Romes is Assistant Comm}ssioner of Harbor and Bridges with the City of Toledo. , p-. Melvin C. EifEJt is Secretary o1' Systems Technology Corporation in 12layton. It's a newly .formed research and development firm.

1962 Third child, second son, Thomas Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. LaMendola (Theresa Reiling '64 ), Dctober 3. Richard A. Seaman is Regional Vice President for Aircraft Service International, Inc., in Los Angeles, Calif. Lois Jean Stoecklein received a masters degree in education from Miami U. in August. Gerald L. Gillotti, formerly public relations director for Cassano Enterprises, Inc., has purchased the Wedgewood Inn in Dayton. Jerry has remodeling plans for the restaurant which features spaghetti and steaks. 31

Lt. Gregory L. Wagner is officer-in-charge of construction with the U.S. Navy in Vietnam. He received his MBA degree from the U. of Michigan in 1969. Paul F. Dwyer, S.M., assistant principal of Cathedral Latin, received a masters degree in science from CaseWestern Reserve in September. Daughter to Mary and Ralph C. Steinlage, Ph.D., December 8. C. Lester Whitworth has be en named Assistant Controller for the Schriber Company, a division of HarrisIntertype Corporation, in Dayton. He previously was controller for Oxford Paper Company. TI grad Kenneth M. Rueth received a bachelor of technology degree from UD in December ; TI grad William R. Brunner earned his bac helors degree in mechanical engineering. James D. Devito is with IBM in Garden City, N.Y . At UD's December graduation ceremonies, James D. Turner, Jr., received an MBA degree ; Henry C. Sommer, a master of arts degree. Captain Clifford L. Williams is a member of the 1974th Communications Group that has earned the USAF Outstanding Unit Award. He is a communications electronics officer at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, and is wearing a distinctive service ribbon fo mark his affiliation with the unit. The group was cited for meritorious service in providing communications support to combat units in Southeast A sia from July 1968 to June 1969. Joseph R. Pici married Anne Sheila Greicius '69, J anuary 17. LaVerne D. Adams and his wife, Nancy , had their first child, Rebecca Lynn, November 23. Major Rene J. Affourtit is working on his MBA degree at UD.

Jerome H. Kaplan, M.D., is a resident at the Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology (Barnes Hospital) in St. Louis, Mo. He and his wife, Lydia, had their first child, Jason Maury , on February 25, 1969. Garry E. Roggenburk is teaching with the Cleveland Board of Education. He and his wife, Karen, h ave two children - Lisa an d Matthew . Captain Clifford L. Williams left for his assignment in Thailand on November 11. His wife, Margaret Fitzgerald Williams, is living in Centerville, 0 . Son to Mary Ann and Charles A. Jared, Novemb er 6. Second child, second daughter, Wendi Caye, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walkes (Barbara Chudde), October 27. "Joe is Vice President of Computer Leasing Company, a division of University Computing Company and is presently in the process of moving his offices to Cherry Hill, N.J., w~ere we're living." Daughter to Harriet an d Francis M. Bouffioux, November 18. First child, Ingrid Frances, to Major and Mrs. Francis P. Gniazdowski , June 26. Marilyn and Butch are stationed in Germany. Mary R. Mattingly received her Ph.D. from Michigan State in December. She is an assistant professor at Texas A & I University at Kingsville. Paul A. Dirks, S.M., is 'chairman of the m ath department at Chaminade H.S. in Mineola, N.Y. He received his masters degree in science education from Catholic U. in October.

* * *

1963 Twins, Tod and Lisa, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gagel (Sharon Volk '67) , April 20 , 1969. Donald A. Nutt has been named Assistant Sales Man ager of the Aerovent F an Company, Inc., of Piqu a, 0. Don had been associated with Honeywell, Inc. J . Norman Eckstein has been awarded the professional insurance designation, chartered property casualty underwriter, by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters. Norm is vice president of Eckstein Insurance Agency, Inc. , in D ay ton. He is currently serving as chairman of the board of the Greater Dayton Jaycees. First child, Elizabeth Micaela, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Hickey (Mary Schlotter '65), October 13. Daniel V. Yost is a manufacturing engineer with General Electric in Bridgeport, Conn. Dan and his wife, Ann , have two children - Alan and Amy, who was born on August 25. William E. Stout is a flight engineer with United Ai rlines at JFK Airport in New York. Sharre Lynne Lawson married Lt. Duane•Landa, November 22. Linda May McGraw is a systems analys t for NCR in St. Petersburg, Fla. Paul L. Neidhardt married Geraldine Paris, September 20. "I am working as a probation officer at Juvenile Court in Pittsburgh." Daughter to Carole and Ronald R. Anello , November 20. Jack N. Wilson has been appointed man age r · of production engineering for the · Hobart Manufacturing Company of Troy, 0. He coordinates engin~ ring for production, standards and associated services'. He joined Hobart in 1964 as a projec{engineer in the foo? machine engineering departm ent.

BOOK ON THEATER

Tom Tumbusch, '62, who was very 'active with the UD Players in his undergraduate days, has written a book, The Theatre Student, a complete production guide to modern musical theatre. The book, which was published 15 months ago, contains much UD Players promotion material and pictures. It was published by Richards Rosen Press Inc., in New York City. Such UD Player productions as Finian's Rainbow, The Boy Friend, Guys & Dolls, The F antasticks, Wonderful Town, Little Mary Sunshine and Damn Yankee have a place in the book. Tom is currently an account executive with Y eck & Yeck Advertising in Dayton.

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Philip C. Gigliotti married Sandra Jean Becker, December 6. Phil is teaching and coaching at Moeller High in Cincinnati. Howard C. Knachel, Jr., S.M., received his MS degree in chemistry from Ohio State in June and is now a doctoral research assistant there. Capt. Paul J. Tangeman received his Ph.D. in psychology from Letterman Hospital and is now stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Third child, second daughter, Natalie Nicole, to Joan and Robert J. Hosfeld, November 13. She joins Christopher and Valerie in the Hosfeld family. Son to Sharon and Clement B. Lokai, Jr., December 2. Paul O'Brien, Ph.D., a member of the staff of the Shell Development Company Biological Sciences Research Center near Salida, Calif., will be chairman of the science department at Modesto Central Catholic High School beginning in September. His teaching duties will be in the fields of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Captain Ronald J. Finkbeiner is attending an air defense artillery career course at Ft. Bliss, Texas, after returning from Vietnam. He received two Bronze Star medals and three air medals for meritorious service. Joaquin E. Suarez, S.M., Spanish teacher at Chaminade High in- Mineola, N.Y., received his masters degree in education from Hofstra University in February. Robert C. Zinck, Jr., anq Robert A. Fosnaught received MBA degrees at UD's December graduation; F. Keith Jones earned his masters degree in engineering. Agnes Arata Pappalardo, widow of former UD faculty member Doctor Joseph A. Pappalardo, married Robert Jerome Laux, January 17. James H. Gill received his masters degree in mechanical engineering from the U. of Toledo on December 12. Fourth child, second daughter, Diane Lyn, to Dolora and Robert C. Michel, January 15. Bob has left UD and is now Controller with Inland Homes in Piqua, 0.

Anthony M. DiNovo is currently assigned to the Altonia Petrochemical Company in Victoria, Australia, until "early 1971." He and his wife, Kathlene, have three children. Tony is an assistant technical department head with Enjay Chemical Company of Baton Rouge, La. Fifth child, third son, Thomas, to Ruth and Ronald C. Falter, April 28, 1969. Ron is senior product engineer with Rockwell Manufacturing in Columbia, S.C. William F. Losito is a grad student in philosophy of education at Indiana University. . Second child, first son, Anthony Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Pantano (Margaret Metzdorf '66) , October 27. John M. Clarke, S.M., received his masters in math from U. of Norte Dame in May. John K. Kabay, Jr., is senior accountant with Price Waterhouse & Company in New York City. John and his wife, Barbara, celebrated their second wedding anniversary .on September 2. Robert G. Hackenberg is working on a Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics at Georgetown U. "I have a fellowship and am teaching two courses of English to foreign students at the University." Dennis C. Larsen was released from the USA as a Captain in September. He is a self-employed lawyer and residing in Norwood, N.J. He and his wife, Cathy Ann, were married on June 15, 1968. Second child, first son, to Jean and Ronald I. Rockafellow, November 11. Stephen J. Ryan has a new job with Federated Department Stores in Cincinnati. He is an operations research analyst. He and his wife, Diana Angner Ryan, had their third child, second daughter, Tara Marie, on September 22. Daughter to Sharon and Michael Scrimenti, November 20. Captain Dennis M. Briddell, M.D., will be stationed in Vietnam until October of 1970. He and his wife, Linda, have two children- Dennis Michael, Jr., and Ian Robert. Edward T. Smith, S.M., received a masters degree in communication arts from the U. of Notre Dame in August. Myles H. McCabe, S.M., received a masters degree in physics from Ohio State in August. Clinton J. Clausen, S.M., earned his masters in the teaching of physics from Stanford U. in June. A son; Gregory Gabriel, to Captain and Mrs. Gabriel R. Faimon (Nancy McWilliams), November 24. Kenneth H. Burr has been named real estate officer by the Winters National Bank and Trust Company in Dayton. Richard L. Boeke (vice president) is co-owner of Transportation Enterprises, Inc., in Dayton. His partner, Arthur W. Timms (president), is a grad of Kent State. "We represented Fruehauf Trailer Company for seven years." They plan to handle Highway semi-trailers and will stock them for sale and lease on the long or short term. Robert M. Greschl is a staff consultant with Computer Guidance in Dayton. He earned his MBA in industrial psychology from the U. of Detroit in December of 1968. Charles G. Popelka, M.D., is a flight surgeon with the 317 Tactical Hospital at Lockbourne AFB, 0.

1964 Raymond E. Hess is a structural engineer with R. M. Gensert & Associates i? Cleveland. Ray is also a grad student at Cleveland State. He and his wife, Carol, have three children - Margaret, Heidi, and John, who was born on February 13, 1969. Michael F. Jilek received his J .D. degree from the U. of Toledo in August. Second child, second daughter, Cindy Elizabeth, to Doctor and Mrs. George A. Liebler (Judith Dickinson), September 30. "During the years 1967-1969 my husband and I were in the Army. We went from Ft. Benning, Ga., to Seoul, Korea - then to Aberdeen, Md. While in Georgia we lived two doors away from Joe Boyersmith '61 - and saw at least four more people from Dayton while there. Then en route to Korea Joe Pantano was""'n the plane with me. These two short years made r;:;e see how far our school reaches and how wonderful it is to have friends with you no matter where you go!" Second child, second son, Brian David, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Stevens (Sara Sullivan '65), in September. Second child, first son, Anthony Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Monturo (Jane Klosterman), September 28. John D. Moon has been named manager of the calendering and tubing departments of Dayt<fO Tire & Rubber Company. John joined Dayton Tire in,1 9'66. First child, daughter, Lea, to :Mf. and Mrs. Robert R. Cannarozzi (Sa~dfa Gaffin '63), in September. First child, Matthew Tefft, to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Shea (Josephine Tefft), September 27.

Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Cecil E. Combs is associate provost at the University of Rochester. He retired in August of 1965. Louis F. Becker is with the Opportunity Workshop in Lexington, Ky . Bruce A. Segall is a theology instructor at C. W. Post College and studying for his Ph.D. in philosophy at the New School for Social Research in New York. 33

MBA's were awarded to Joseph L. Matuszewski, Kenneth J. Kramer, and Louis H. Ahlers at UD's December graduation; Carol Minzy Foland received her master of arts degree. George J. Perk, Jr., has been appointed Senior Engineering Economist for Allied Chemical's Fibers Division Planning Department. He had been project manager with Uniroyal's Chemical Division. George received an MBA degree from Case-Western Reserve in 196 8. Mrs. Perk is the former Donna Scherzinger '65 and the couple is residing in Chester, Va.

McKenna Hoss '67, had their first child, Kristen Anne, October 18. Bob writes, " Am responsible for design and development of satellite communications systems and subsystems. Am presently completing my master in E.E." A note from Barbara Rhue Lukcso - "Andy has been admitted to the Ohio Bar Association. He is working in contracts administration at the USA Electronics Command at Ft. Monmouth, N.J. We have less than a year left in the Army. I am teaching first grade in the area." George J. Swander married Lorraine Meleck , November 22. Daughter to Judith and Robert B. Vigder, November 12. First child, Bryan Neil, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Jones (Bonnie Steputis), July 13. " We are living in Cincinnati where my husband is attending the U. of Cincinnati working towards his mas ters degree."

F. Daniel Krapf married Margaret Mary Dahm, January 31. Daughter, Mary Stacy, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Opalek (Karen Strunc '65), November 25. Dick was released from service in December and is now in sales work with IBM in Cleveland.

Konrad H. Kuczak received his J.D. degree from Salmon P. Chase School of Law in June and passed the Ohio Bar Exam in October. He is an attorney in Dayton. Joseph J. Vetrick, Jr., writes, "Am tank company commander stationed in West Germany; promoted to Captain effective 9 December; have passed bar examination and admitted to practice law in 路 the State Courts of Montana and Federal District Court."

1965 Major Edwin C. Freeman is stationed in Izmir, Turkey. Captain William J. LaBaugh is a medical service corps officer at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Bill and his wife, Jeanne, had their first child, Gregory James, July 2. Son to Beverly and Jerome R. Scheper, December 18. Tl grad William J. McCullough received a bachelor of technology degree at UD's December graduation ceremonies. He's a consultant with Ohio Bell Telephone and attending MBA classes at UD. TI grads, Robert J. Powers and Robert C. Reinoehl, received bachelor degrees from UD in December. Bob earned his bachelor of technology and is with the UD Researc h Institute ; Bob picked up his degree in electrical engineering and is working at NCR and attending UD grad school. At UD's December graduation Thomas A. Brown, Jr., and Kenneth A. Davenport received masters degrees in education; Edward F. Fielek, Jr., and Donald R. Burke were awarded MBA's; and L. Richard Lee and R. Timothy Stein picked up their MA degrees. Tim is a doctoral student at the U. of Delaware.

First child, Doreen Kay, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Polomsky (Donna Hartzell), November 21. Don is a grad assistant in school administration at UD. Sandra Sue Reeder married James Simmons, June 30. David H. Martin is a copywriter with Netedu. Dave and his wife, Rosa, have two children - David and Trevor John, who was born September 1. The Martin's are residing in Stevensville, Mich. Albert F. Bertoni, S.M., is a junior counselor at Chaminade High in Mineola, N.Y. He received a masters degree in liberal arts from Johns Hopkins U. in December. William R. Campbell is assistant department counsel with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in West Palm Beach, Fla. Lt. Col. (Ret.) Campbell and his wife have two children, Roy and Christi. David G. Reeves, S.M., has been appointed Director of the Marianist Community at Canoga Park, Calif., and was elected to be an observer to the 1969 chapter of the Province of the Pacific. He is head of the Science Department at Chaminade Preparatory.

Fourth child, Kevin Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sexton (Jean Ami Edwards), January 2. "Kevin joins Shawn, He ather and Tommy. We now live in Beachwood, 0., in an eighty-year-old farmhouse which we are restoring." Lt. Edward S. Vitunic is. a student pilot with the USAF at Craig AFB, Ala. He was married to Celeste M. DiBernardo, December 27. Son to Mary and Daniel J. Shea, January 15. Captain and Mrs. James L. Wilmeth (Anne Dowd) will b e stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., until April, The couple had their second child, second son, Michael, on July 31. Second child, second son, Jay Vincent, to Virginia and Joseph V. D'Orso, July 3. Joe has been promoted to Training Coordinator at Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick, N.J. Gerald V. Machowsky is Senior Staff Engineer with the newly formed Systems Technology Corporation in Dayton. John A. Cervay, Jr., is an attorney with Marshall, Smith and Greene in Dayton. Dona Ruth Schwoebel married Lt. GarlandS. Oates, Jr., October 25. Dona is a computer programmer at WPAFB where her husband i,s also stationed. Robert J. Hoss, ~r., is a project engineer with Collins Radio in Richardson, Texas. Bob and his wife, Lynne

First child, Matthew Paul, to Kathleen and Lt. Timothy P. Weltin, November 16. Tim is stationed in Vietnam until April. Second child, first daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Sharkey (Mary Louise Benjock), December 7. Thomas J. Dunn writes, "After release from active d,.vty in August, 1967, I joined Owens-Illinois, Inc., in the~ orest Products Division. Represent the company in Fairfield County, Connecticut, Westchester County, and Bronx County, New York. On July 19, 1969, I was married to Arlene Brassel, 1968 grad of Fairleigh Dickinson U. We live at 16-D Hamilton Court in Stamford, Conn. - anyone passing through is welcome." Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dominick A. Rinaldi (Margaret Hellon '67), November 30. Second child, first daughter, to Janet and Robert E. Personale, December 13. "/ Daughter to Linda and Charles A,. Bronzi, December 12. Daughter to Linda and Michael G. Kendig, December

lZ.

Michael A. Biscardi is out of service and with the Longines Symphonette in New York. Mike's wife, Dawn Miller Biscardi, is teaching at the Mamaroneck Avenue School. Frank I. San Filippo married Darlene Teresa Kierce , March 30, 1969. He is a doctoral student at Georgia Tech.

1966 John C. Bensman changed jobs. "Presently employed by The Hobart Manufacturing Company, World Headquarters Avenue, in Troy, 0. , as state tax administrator." Carol Pecenka Terhes is a medical technologist at Amherst (0.) Hospital. Lt. Ronald M. Mattei is stationed in Vietnam until May. He and his wife, Diane, had their first child, Christopher Ronald, May 24. Donald D. Barrett has been honored as one of Frigidaire's Houston (Tex.) zone's top salesmen for 1969. His outstanding sales record earned his honorary membership in the Frigidaire Goal-Maker Club, a group of top sales leaders nationwide. Thomas B. Gorius is a general foreman with Inland Manufacturing Division, GMC. Tom and his wife .have two children Doug and Mark, who Âˇ was horn on September 22. Donald L. Eppink is an R & D chemist with Sherwood Refractories in Cleveland. ' Donald J . Marsee writes, "In July of this year I resigned from the Mead Corporation and accepted the position of Manager-Division with the Wayne Corporation, Richmond, Ind. Wayne is a subsidiary of Indian Head, Inc., New York. Shortly thereafter, in October, I became Controller of Cotner-Bevington, a Division of the Wayne Corporation in Blytheville, Ark." Daniel M. O'Keefe received his J.D. degree fro~ Ohio State in June. He is employed in the Trust Department of Winters Bank in Dayton. Dan and his wife, Lois, have two children Amy Eileen and Stephen Patrick, who was horn in September. Dan recently passed the Ohio bar examinati_on as did Arthur F. Millonig, Jr. Arthur is an attorney wtth Griffith and Legler in Dayton and received his J.D. degree from the U. of Cincinnati in June. He and his wife, Susan Kelly Millonig, had their first child, Kelly Ann, on November 6. Lt. James M. Connell and his wife, Cassandra Brown Connell '67, are living in Baltimore, Md., while Jim is stationed at Ft. Holabird. The Connell's will he assigned to Ft. Bliss, Texas, in January. Jim passed the Ohio State bar exam in October.

William P. Sherman '41 , vice president of Standard Register Company, and Maurice F. Krug '55, president of Technology Inc., have been elected Directo~s of Third National Bank and Trust Company ill Dayton.

/ ..-

First child, Kerrington (Kerry) Matthews, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Adams (Mary Janeen Rengers '67) , October 29. Jim is with the Department of Nuclear Medicine at Miami Valley Hospital. John F. Peyton, Jr., received his J.D. degree from the U. of Cincinnati in June and entered the USA on January 30. John and his wife , Eileen, celebrated their first wedding anniversary in June. / Bernard F. Richardson, Jr., is a senior /accountant with Arthur Andersen in Columbus, 0. He and his wife, Susan,

have two children - Cary Bernard and Erika Ann, who was horn on August 5. . Thomas M. Hannigan, Jr., is a State's Attorney ill Waukegan, Ill. Tom and his wife, Pamela, had their first child, Thomas Moore, August 14. Donald E. West married Sandra Lee Rains, June 7. Steven R. Brown is owner of a mobile-home service in Santa Barbara, Calif. He and his wife, Constance, have a daughter, Lorie . Daugher to Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Neto (Geraldine Gooding '64 ), October 14. Irene Marian Kane is teaching pre-school in Chinatown in San Francisco. "Completed masters program at San Francisco State in August." Michael R. Costello is a credit insurance underwriter with CNA Financial Corporation in Chicago. George E. Gilliam is a salesman with U.S. Plywood Champion Papers Inc., and is living in Darien, Conn. George and his wife, Diane, have a son, Drew. Robert R. Regovich is an English teacher and track coach at Parkside Junior High in Westlake, 0. Bob and his wife, Patricia Wetzel Regovich, have two children, Robby and Mary. Sheila M; O'Shea is educational coordinator with Project Head Start in Milwaukee. She received her masters degree in child development from the U. of Wisconsin in June. Elaine Marie Boland married Lewis C. Brokaw, D.D.S., November 15. The couple is living in Cincinnati. Joseph E. McKinney is an accountant with NCR in Dayton. Joe and his wife, Margaret Szantay McKinney '67, have three children - Peter, Michael, and Stephen. Carl J. Melcher is in India with the Peace Corps. Roy J. Koesel is a systems analyst with SherwinWilliams Company in Cleveland. Roy and his wife, Linda, have a son, Keith John. Joseph D. Gliebe is an engineer with American Cyanamid in Savannah, Ga. First child, Stephanie Marie, to Judith and Lt. Thomas G. Petkewitz, October 27. Michael E. Ciccolella is a production superintendent with Inland Manufacturing Division, GMC, in Dayton. Mrs. Ciccolella is the former Joyce Barlow '6 7. Airman First Class Jonathan A. Horwitz left for Vietnam in November. John F. Norton left service in October and is in production planning with Rochester (N.Y.) Products. "Will start Rochester Institute of Technology MBA program at night in January." Mrs. Norton is the former Janice Maezer. John V. Alberts has been honored by Roth Realty Gallery of Homes in recognition of having sold over $1,000,000 worth of real estate in 1969. John and his wife, Sharon Wagner Alberts, are living in Dayton. J. William Limoncelli has been athletic director, soccer and basketball coac h at Northville Central School in New York for the past two years. This year he will he c<:>ach~g baseball. Bill's soccer team won the league champ10nsh1p last season. He and his wife, Barbara, have a son, Jeffrey. Thomas C. Vincent IV is Assistant Manager of Mary's Fancy Hotel in St. Maarten, The Netherlands. Rebert C. Gibb is a stockbroker with Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc. Bob and his wife, Judith, are living in Glendale, Mo. James F. Savage is a salesman in the Cincinnati district office of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. / Robert O'Dell, Jr., is assistant principal with the Shawnee (0.) Local Schools. â&#x20AC;˘ Lt. Nicholas 0. Sharkey married Janice A. Schlater, January 3. 35

Second child, first son, Richard Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Keil (Lois Winter '69), J anuary 9. Second child, second son, Kevin Frederick, to Sherry and Frederick W. Schrantz, January 12. The Schrantz family has moved to Cincinnati. First child, Matthew Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Graves, Jr. (Barbara Swan) in January. John A. Plessinger has designed a three-wheeled sports vehicle being man ufactured in Lebanon, 0., by New Holland Division of Sperry Rand Corporation. The 225-pound " Tricart" combines many of the qualities of the snowmobile, trail bike, dune buggy , and all-terrain vehicle in one sporty fiberglass package. The one-man vehicle is powered by a 230 cc two-cycle engine and is steered by a combination of hand, foot, and body action. The Tricart, which will retail for about $750 (it's due out in April), is the first in a new line of outdoor recreation vehicles that New Holland intends to develop.

Michael F. Colagiovanni has been appointed an account executive in the Syracuse office of Hayden, Stone Incorporated. Mike is registered with the New Yark Stock Exchange, the National Association of Securities Dealers, and the Chicago Board of Trade. Jeanne M. Hunzeker is a social worker with the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services in East St. Louis. She received her masters of social work from St. Louis U. in 1969. Marilyn Derwenskus Spitz writes, "I'm presently teaching second grade in Harlem. Michael F. Colagiovanni It's a very rewarding experience. My son, Damon Jon a than, was born November 6, 1968, and my husband is working in the Him industry and attending NYU grad school for film-making. Since I have moved several times, is it possible to put my address in the next ALUMNUS?" Here 'tis: 141 East 76 Street, Manhattan, New York 10021. Anthony J. Angelo, Jr., has been released from service and is working on his MBA at lana College. He's a senior accountant with IBM in White Plains, N.Y. Richard C. Marot is an application engineer with Modine Manufacturing Company in Racine, Wise. Dick and his wife, Kathleen , have a son, Michael. First child, Paul Milner, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sommers (Angela Milner '65), November 4. "We are moving to Columbus as a result of a transfer by The 3M Company. Joe is a salesman for the Industrial Tape Division." Michael F. Fredericks was released from the Army the end of January and he and his wife, Jean Gilles Fredericks, moved to Rochester, N.Y., where Mike is a quality engineer at Xerox. "We have bought a new home and we're really anxious to move in." First child, Dennis Peter, to Joan and Denis J. McSweeney, December 25. A. Joseph Indelicato is teaching at St. Mary 's in Manhasset, N.Y. TI grad, John K. Carlin, received a bachelor of technology degree from UD in December. John is with Hobart Brothers. He and his wife, Shirley, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on February 15. MBA d~grees were awarded to Thomas E. Sammon, Thomas R. Page, and Richard A. Kroeger at UD's December graduation ceremonies; David L. Royer and Thomas E. Endres were awarded masters degrees in engineering; Dennis P. Downs, master of arts; and John E. Davis, master in science. Denny entered the U.S.A. on January 4. First child, Annette Michelle, to Carol and Dorian E. McCleary, March 31, 1969. Dorian is a timekeeper for International Har-Vester in Springfield, 0.

1967 First child, Timothy Roger, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Berardinis (Patricia Hayes '69), October 23. Pat writes, "Last year I taugh~ fifth grade at St. Cecelia School in Columbus and attended classes at Ohio State in order to graduate from UD. Roger is still working with Arthur Andersen & Company in Columbus." John R. Burke married Andrea Ann Delac, April 12, 1969. He is staff engineer with Aluminum Company of America in Newburgh, Ind. First child, Paul Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Schmitt (Inez Young), August 30. Inez writes, "Dick is working on his doctorate in atmospheric science at Albany State. I just completed my MS degree from Penn State in Computer Science." C. Tad Devlin is an apprentice Him editor with ABC-TV Network in Hollywood, Calif. Tad and his wife, Catherine, have two children - Shean Michelle and Tad Ashley. First child, Danielle Joanne, to Michael L. and Kathleen Koenig Laboe, May 18, 1969. "Mike is still stationed at Fort Knox as a personnel specialist. We are certain, with nine months remaining, that he is permanently stationed." 路 First child, Katie, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis Cronin III (Jeanette Seigle), December 12. Frank T. Eggemeier married Judith Ann Knasel, June 7, 1969. He received his masters degree in psychology from Ohio State in '69 and is a teaching associate there now. TI grads, Gregory M. Michel and Nikolai T. Zavadsky, received bachelor of technology degrees at UD's December graduation. George R. Molaski, (MBA) Paul J. Monaghan, Jr., (Elec. Engr.) James M. Mogan, (Education) A. Lawrence Christy, Jr., (Science) and Kathleen M. Usher (Arts) all received masters degrees from UD in December. Kathleen Usher is a psychology路 mstructor at a community college in Hawaii. A. Lawrence Christy, Jr., is a member of the botany faculty at Ohio State U. Suzanne M. Duell received her masters degree in interpersonal communication from Purdue in January. First child, Thomas Gregory, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh R. Fenneman (Cathleen Doyle), December 21. Louis J. Vitangeli married Bonnie Jeanne Cassell, July 19, 1969. Louis is a junior in dental scho9J路 at the U. of Detroit. _,/ Mary Elizabeth HE;Jrel married Thomas Daniel Bittner, November 28. Mary is teaching in the Hampden (Mass.) Public Schools. The Bittner's are living in Holyoke.

Dayton's Chaminade High School has just held elections for its Alumni Association. UD men were elected:Jack T. Thein '61 as President; Thomas J. Gregory '56, Secretary ; and George M. Early '38 serving as moderator.

SP/5 Michael J. Trinite is servrng in Vietnam until August. Fourth child, second daughter, Susan Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Stoppelman (Joan Helmers), December 3. 36

W. James Coward, Jr., keeper of Alumni Computer Banko's have a son, Peter Daniel. Records via the U.D. Research Institute, has taken a new Lt. Ronald E. Marien is assigned with the Presidential position with IBM in Endicott, N.Y. We miss you, Jim! Honor Guard in Washington, D.C. Ron will be released from service "next year." Anthony J. Chernik is a salesman with Exide Power Jan R. Lojek is a nuclear engineer with the Babcock & Systems and living in Bedford, Ohio. He and his wife, Nancy, have a son, Todd. Wilcox Company in Lynchburg, Va. "I graduated from the Mary Helen Goring marU. of Missouri in May with my MS in nuclear engineering." Patricia Mary Pilat is director of girls' physical education ried Carl Barhorst, August 9. at the Latin School of Chicago. Lt. Lee E. Suedkamp Jack C. Irving is senior development engineer with helped launch a USAF MinuteGeneral Electric Company in Cleveland. He's also working man I intercontinental ballistic Vandenberg on his MBA at Case Western Reserve. Jack and his wife, missile from AFB, Calif., recently. An Carol, have a daughter, Christine Marie. electronic engineer, Lee travFirst child, Jennifer Marie, to Margaret and Neil E. eled from his home station at Gambow, Jr., April17, 1969. SP/4 Robert T. Andrejack is stationed at Fort Riley, Minot AFB, N.D., for the mission Kansas. G. Douglas Jones is a foreman with Inland ManufacPaul L. Kubis is with Unitturing Division, GMC. ed Air Lines, executive ofLt. Robert. T. Putnam has been awarded two Purple fices, Elk Grove Vtllage, Ill. Lt. Lee E. Suedkamp Hearts and the Silver Star for his actions in Vietnam. Bob's He is a statistical analyst. Paul wife, Carole Rachford Putnam, was graduated from UD in and his wife, Dianne, have a daughter, Gina Marie. December. Barbara Ann Fletcher married Richard Younce, August J. Patrick McDavitt married Pamela Ann Wojcik '69, 29. The couple is living in Dayton. · July 26. James J. Corwin married Karen Berry, December 26. Jim Mark A. Skovron is a clinical psychologist with the is with General Electric in Evendale, 0. Hugh W. Koellhoffer and his wife , Kathleen, have 4 son, Kaiser Medical Center in Honolulu. Daughter to Mary and J. Michael Saettel, November 11. Hugh, Jr., who was born on September 10, 1968. Hugh is a Donald A. Keating has been named Coordinator of salesman with Shell Oil Company in Nutley, N.J. He was Education for the Engineering and Science Institute of graduated from the Company's advanced training course in Dayton. The Institute is designed to keep engineers and service station management recently. Hugh took the fourscientists up to date on the latest state of the art. Mr. week course to study all phases of modern business Keating, former technical director of the air mobility management and to familiarize himself with the latest division, directorate of technical warfare, Aeronautical advances in automotive design and servicing techniques. Systems Division, WPAFB, was selected for his management Stephen C. Crain married Shelly Linn Davis, December 27. • approach. He is now concerned with coordinating twentytwo courses in various subjects such as living creativity, Martin E. Flahive married Diana Julia Kazmierski, UD economics of computers, introduction to electronic data senior, December 27. processing, fundamentals of flight, noise and man, basic Robert W. Sebert is an underwriter with State Farm metalworking processes, practical concepts in human inforMutual in Santa Ana, Calif. mation processing, new techniques of energy conversion. Gary B. Kessinger is a contracts coordinator with Allison Division of GMC in Indianapolis. He and his wife, Clarice, Paul R. Sherman is a field representative for Burroughs celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on December Corporation in Honolulu. 26. Frederick C. Bittlinger, Jr., is a cost accountant with Lt. Richard H. Kramer is an advisor with the Third Interlake Steel in Newport, Ky. Corps MACV Hqs. in Saigon. Hugh W. Koellhoffer has accepted employment with Captain David L. Keel has returned from Vietnam and is Sheel Oil Company as a salesman in Nutley, N.J. now stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Second child, first son, Tracy Joseph, to Lt. and Mrs. Frank E. Scala (Stephanie Heit), October 31. Their Boniface I. Eke received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Iowa State University on November 22. daughter's name is Jeanette Lynn. Mary Margaret Madden married Vincent Francis Catania, Barbara Lee Rauch is with State Tile in Kaiula-Oahu, November 27 . Mary is teaching English at Robert Goddard Hawaii. Richard E. Sosville is with Dow Chemical in SaddleJr. High in Lahnam, Md. ' Lt. Michael A. Mastrangelo has been awarded three brook, N.J. He and his wife, Gene, had their second child, Army medals and the Bronze Star for valor in Vietnam. He second son, Jeffrey Alan, September 1. / and his wife, Germaine, have a daughter, Patricia Anne. Terence M. Dean is program coordinator for Top ValGe First child, Lisa Kay, to Kathy and Jonathon G. Geiger, Enterprises in Dayton. He and his wife, Patricia, have one June 16. Jon is a microbiologist at Henry Ford Hospital in daughter, January Elizabeth. Detroit. Edmund J. Volpe is a national account ·representative Dennis S. Tomko married Janice Marie Karg, November with Xerox in New York. 22. Dennis is with Goodyear in Akron; Jan is teaching at Lt. Thomas A. Smith is in the USMC's career planning Walsh High in Cuyahoga Falls, 0. office in Washington, D.C. Daryl A. Pasek is an underwriter trainee for Travelers Richard F. Wallen is chief research and development Insurance in Cleveland. Daryl and his wife, Mary Ann, engineer with American LaFrance in Elmira, N.Y. He and celebrated their second wedding anniversary on August 12. his wife, Susan, have a daughter, Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Banko (Kathleen Dibling '66) are / / Robert A. Fening, Jr. , is an industrial sales rep for Mead Corporation in Columbus, 0. both teaching school. Walt is a seventh-eigh-th grade teacher John J . Stevens is an industrial relations rep for the in Dunellen, N.J.; Kathleen is teaching "first grade in an Samsonite Corporation in Denver, Colo. ungraded school - Highland Park Public School. The 37

Lt. Michael A. Mastrangelo has returned from Vietnam and will be stationed at Ft. Holabird, Md. , for schooling until June. Patrick H. Rossi, Jr., is in internal auditing with Armco Steel in Middletown. Maureen Ruth Wilson married J ames Douglas Halvorson, December 20. She is a social studies teacher at Merrick School in New York. Lt. Robert L. Felton (USMC) is stationed in Washington, D.C. " Am awaiting a White House clearance at which time I will begin work as a White House Social Aid. I am working on my MBA at George Washington U. on a part-time b asis." Robert E. Neumann has left the UD Research In stitute and is with NCR sales in Dayton.

Sgt. Robert J . Agostinelli returned to the U.S. from Vietnam on February 8 an d has been reassigned to Ft. Benning, Ga. "Starting law school at Duquesne in September." David L. Heatherman is sales account man ager with Hewitt Soap Company in Day ton. Daniel F. Dula, Jr., is an officer candidate with the US Navy. He and his wife, Kare n, are stationed at Newport , R.I. The couple have a son, Daniel Frederick . Robert J. Thomas m arrie d Sharon Ann Zey, June 21. The couple is living in Kirksville, Mo., while Bob is a student at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Barbara Kay Mondl married Alain Guy Wulff, August 16. Barbara is a statistical analyst with General Tire an d Rubber's Chemical Plastics Division. Navy Lt. (jg) Joseph J . Luthman h as completed basic jet training at the US Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. His training included 25 h ours of jet flight tim e while he practiced air-to-air gunnery. He also su ccessfully completed fo ur arres ted aircraft carrier landings and four catapult take-offs. He is now a n aval aviator at Chase Field, Beeville, Texas. Catherine P. Grady writes, " I'm living in Aspen for the winter - working three days a week for the Ch ateau Cheemont Development Company and skiing four days. I'm doing some fre e-lance writing for Pioneer Press back home, a subsidiary of Time-Life. It's beautiful here and I'm a real ski nut. Mary Sue Selleck and I toured the We st in November."

Daniel Bilek is an engineer with Mintz Construction in Cleveland. Dan and his wife, Mary, have two children. Richard Labuskes writes, "My date of separation from the service was January 20, 1970. At this time I plan an European discharge for the purpose of travel (approximately three to four months) ." Lt. Robert T. Ferrigan will be stationed in Vietnam until November of 1970.

1968 John M. Ludwig married Ann Theresa Philbin , February 21. J ohn is a clerk with the USA at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Airman James B. Kerr has graduated from the USAF personnel specialist course at Keesler AFB , Miss. Jim is now assigne d to Lowry AFB, Colo., for duty with the Air Training Command which provides flying, technical an d basic military training for USAF personnel.

Virginia Boyle Satkowski is teaching at Gwynn Park Junior High in Brandywine, Md. Thomas R. Hession is in his second year of law school at Duquesne U. His wife, Jacqualyn Coletta Hession , is a counselor in the domestic relations court of Allegheny County. "Tom is doing very well and hopes to practice law in California some day."

Lt. James E. Hamant married Mary Eva Lynne Lahee '69, J anuary 3. Michael J . Ward, Jr., marrie d Eileen A. McHugh , May 31 , 1969. Mike spent six months of active duty with the USA at Fort Sam Houston , Texas, as a medic. He is now an industrial engineer with J one s and Laughlin Steel in Cleveland. First child, Christopher, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Aisenbre.y., Jr. (Linda McKee), May 10, 1969, " We moved fro m Kokomo into a house in Indianapolis in September when I acce pted a position on the engineering staff of the RCA Record Division.路" TI grads - Joseph C. Drilling, Lawrence J. Krasicki, Ralph E. Kuhl, Dean D. Schnurr, John E. Sigler, Robert W. Wright, Robert A. Yoppolo, Charles R. Herchelroath, John R. Weiss, Robert J. Seres, Michael J. Serben, Allen F. Mescher, Sr., Robert J. McNamara, Henry M. Johantgen , James E. Hostacky, Stephen J. Hemmelgarn, David L. Gerdeman, Michael E. Anderson, Ralph E. Eakle, Dennis A. Dupree, Warren R. Darress, Jr., Robert R. Czaplicki, John D. Boland, and Andrew C. Andrianos all received bachelor of technology degrees from UD in December. Mary Elaine Toennesen received a second bac helor degree - art education - from UD in Decem ber. Charlene P. Carroll earned her masters degree in education from UD in December. She is a psychology teacher and guidance counselor at Julienne High in Dayton. Donald D. Sheelen is a registered representative of Bache & Company in Binghamton, N.Y. Antonio R. DeLa Cruz is affiliated with the Governor 's Office in Agana, Guam, as organizational and meth ods exam1ner .

First child, Joseph Richard, III. , to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Locker, Jr. (Patricia Dempsey) , in September. First child, Heidi, to Mr. arid - Mrs. Thomas Guarriello (Patricia Sullivan '69), February 28, 1969.

Lawrence A. Auffrey is a grad assistant at UD in business manage ment. Walter L. Bennett is a staff accountant with Philip s Industries in Day ton . First child, J ennifer Ann , to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bates (Frances Jedlicka) ,December 3. Timothy J. Gray married Kathleen Rae Conley '69, J anuary 3. Tim is a studen t at Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery; Kathleen is studying fo r her ,. 路"' mas ters degree . ,/ David J. and Mary Ann (Meyer) Groff have returned to Dayton. Dave is an industrial enginee r with Frigidaire Division, GMC. Henry J . Olszowy married Janice Maureen Vargo, December 27 . He is a salesman with Connecticut Genera,! Life in Cleveland; J an ice is teaching in the Lakewood Schools. SP/4 Charles H. McKenny married Sharon Lynn Grohmann, September 13. "Chuck is in the Arm y statim1ed at Fort Carson, Colo. Sharon transferred to MOuntain States Telephone Company in Cplorado Springs." Ensign Krys Hanover is an /educational services 'officer with th e US Navy and living in New York City. 38

Lt. Thomas E. Stalzer has returned from Vietnam and is Joseph F. McGrath is a systems analyst with the Heavy stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Military Electronics Division of General Electric in SyraKatherine C. Gallagher is teaching at Immaculate Heart cuse, N.Y. Joe and his wife, School in Atlanta, Ga. Susan, have one daughter, Mel Taylor is with Xerox in Columbus, 0. He was Claire, who was born on December 20, 1968. married to Connie Darleen Murray in February of 1969. Sharon Anne Ochs is teaching sixth grade at St. Michaels Airman James F. Kucera has received his first USAF Mission School in Arizona. Neil J. Sharkey married UD senior, Nora Keyes, duty assignment after comNovember 29. pleting basic training at LackRobert J. Lindsay married Barbara Ann Crossley, land AFB , Texas. Jim is October 25. Bob is an analyst programmer with McCall assigned to a unit of the Information Services in Glendale, Md. Strategic Air Command at Robert M. Powers III received his masters in marketing Castle AFB, Calif., for trainfrom Michigan State U. in August. Bob is employed by ing and duty in the supply Firestone Tire and Rubber Company as a trade sales field. management trainee. Mrs. Powers is the former Susan Nancy E. Federbush is LaRocca. teaching Spanish and German Airman James F. Kucera in the Centerville (0.) City Schools. Dennis M. Conti married Joan Marie Garmy '69, May 10. Dennis is with the US Naval Weapons Lab at Dahlgren, Va. Robert S. Oelman '59 Hon. and Si Burick '30 have Thomas W. Kozlowski married Sharon Lynn Vogel '69, been selected to receive the annual Governor's May 24. Tom is in management with the Park-Lane Award. The awards, in the form of an official Ohio Furniture Company in Trenton, N.J . state seal and a bronze plaque mounted on a walnut Lt. William K. Taylor is an artillery officer at Lawton, base , were presented by Ohio Governor James A. Okla. Rhodes in February. The two men were among James F. DeLong married Linda Faye Brown , December approximately thirty writers, industrialists, educators, 20. The couple is living in Cincinnati. and civic leaders cited for their "invaluable service" Douglas A. Wilson married Connie Mary Scherra '69, to Ohio. October 25. The couple is living in Fairborn, Ohio. Airman First Class Andrew E. S~ucs has been selected as 3646th Pilot Training Wing Airman of December. He is an Second child, second son, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig information specialist with the Wing. Andrew has served McConnaughey (Joyce Mott), in September. fifteen months of active duty in the Air Force and has been Agnes G. Boehm married Charles Arlo Isetts, February selected for permanent change of station. He is now 9, 1969. Agnes is a medical technologist with National Lead assigned to the USAF Orientation Group at WPAFB. Company and the couple is living in Hamilton, 0. Elaine Margaret Kelly married Lt. Robert Pirro, October William J. Clark married Suzanne M. Sneider, December 18. The couple is stationed in Germany . 27. ' Patricia Vinter Reynolds earned her masters degree in Sixth child, daughter, to Patricia and David L. Huels· teaching from Miami U. in August. man, December 15. Rudolph E. Popolizio married Florence Ann Dorsam Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Blackwood (Nancy '6 7, October 26. Rudolph is a civil engineer with HowardGadd) , December 13. Needles Consulting Engineers; Florence is a secretary to Russell L. Scott is a sales representative with J . M. Chet Huntley. The couple is residing in Flushing, N.Y. Woodhull in Dayton. He and his wife , Emma, were married Daughter to Nancy and John H. Gerhardstein in on November 1. September. James A. Richie is a manufacturers representative with James A. Kniesly has been appointed property claim 0 . H. Bromberg & Associates in Louisville, Ky. Jim and his adjuster of Dayton area All-State Insurance companies. wife , Vicki, have three children - Curt, Guy, and Kim. Before joining Allstate, Jim was the assistant manager of Virginia Delia Lee married Kenneth Evers, June 21. She Brown's Auto Wash in Kettering. is teaching fourth grade at St. Anthony's School in Dayton. Carol Anne Roffey is with Travelers Insurance in Mary Susan Selleck is assistant public relations director Hartford, Conn. for the Central Ohio Heart Foundation in Columbus; she Thomas R. Meyer married Jan is Clare Fulkerson, has completed fifteen hours towards a masters in spe~~~h ,s("..,.. . October 25. Patricia V. Manos married UD faculty member, M7~· First child, son, to Patricia and Gerald L. Koesters, Weatherly, November 29. · October 22. Lt. Domenic F. Buccello is "serving as XO of HeadJoyce Ann Hengesbach is Assistant Personnel Director at quarters Company, 14th Engineer Battalion located in the I St. Mary's Hospital in San Francisco. "Am thoroughly Corps of Vietnam." enjoying the West." Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Owen (Paula Barzone) are Patricia Anne Altobellis is a counselor with the teaching school in Michigan. Ray is with the sixth grade at · Kentucky Employment Service. St. Regis School in Birmingham; Paula with the fifth grade Gary Rachfalski is an engineer with the Philadelphia in St. Bede's School in Southfield. The Owen's have one Electric Company. . . son, Raymond Paul. Son to Miriam and Drummond F. Gainess III, October Corporal Gregory P. Gasson, USMC, is stationed as, 27. Robert L. Opalek is a safety officer at WP AFB. Cherry Point, N.C. / John E. Dumaresq is with Raytheon in Lexington, Mass. Lt. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Jr., is ~efving with the First He and his wife, Marcia, have two sons, Michael and Bn., 9th Inf., 2nd Inf. Division in Korea as the S-4 officer.• Stephen. He will return home in September, 1970.

Jean Helen Dryden married John Warner Kelly, September 13. Jean is a kindergarten teacher with the Central Union School District and living in LeMoore , Calif. Joseph F. Marino is teaching with the Newark (NJ) Board of Education. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dapore (Cynthia DeVoe), December 9. Lt. and Mrs. Jack Hoeft (Margaret Hill) writes, "We are in Japan for a three-year tour. Jack is stationed with the 704th Military Intelligence Detachment at Camp Zama, some 25 miles outside Tokyo. Since there is an R & R Center here at Zama, we would love for any UD alum to look us up if they're here." Captain Frederick A. Marcotte has received the USAF Commendation Medal at Ching Cnuan Kang AB, Taiwan. He was decorated for meritorious service as a manpower and organization management officer at WPAFB and- was cited for his outstanding professional skill and resourcefulness. He is now in the 6004th Support Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East, and Pacific area. David L. Dawson is a simulator engineer with Systems Research Lab in Dayton. Dave and his wife, Jane, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on October 12. Barbara Louise Derr married David John Bowles, June 7. Barbara is a teacher at Jefferson Elementary in Dayton. Carol Jean Giglia is a grad student at UD and teaching part time on the faculty. _ William J . Benziger, Jr. married Helen Beatrice Sarris, November 9. Bill is an assistant sales supervisor with ITT-Continental Baking Company in Dayton. First child, Heather Marie , to Barbara and John M. Lucas July ' 23. John is a process engineer with Delco Moraine Division, GMC, in Dayton. John S. Archer is an English teacher at Bishop Hartley H.S. and living in Reynoldsburg, 0. Carolyn Fay Cosgrove is a grad student in English and education at Kent State U. Vicki Elaine Frazer married Steven E. LaFlame, UD student, November 22. Vicki is teaching at Holy Angels School in Dayton. John B. Blandford III is a cost accountant with Frigidair;e Division's Plant I. John and his wife Pauline, have two children - Scott and Todd. Lt. and Mrs. Robert W. Verona (Mary Ellen Baracket) are living on post at Ft. Belvoir, Va. "Bob is Visionics Test Director at the Night Vision Laboratory," writes Mary Ellen. "I am also working at the Night Vision Lab as a computer programmer."

Daytonians recetve commtsswns in December. Left to right are Richard E. Stem, School of Education, Armor; James P. Waltz, School of Engineering, Air Defense Artillery; Michael C. Dahm, College of Arts & Sciences, Infantry, and Lt. Col. William F. Murley, Chairman, Department of Military Science. Commissionings took place in the Boll Theater, December 20, 1969, before graduation.

* * * Myers, May 5, 1969. Don hopes to get his PH .D. from Nova University in 1972. Captain Stephen L. Tomlin is with the USAF Supply Division in Thailand. He and his wife, Sheila, have a son, David James. Margaret M. Thompson is teaching at Coffinberry School in Fairview Park, 0. Joseph P. Barquinero is doing public relations work for the Guest Relations Department of NBC in Rockefeller Plaza, New York. Robert J . Andrade is a mal}ufacturing engineer with Burndy Corporation in Norwalk, Conn. Patricia Mary Ronayne married William Robert Shell, August 16. The couple is residing in Riverside, Ill. Thomas J. Commons is a doctoral grad assistant at the U. of Cincinnati. Joseph T. Masiokas has a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service and is studying at the U. of Cincinnati. James C. Dee and his wife, Nancy Rice Dee, had their first child, Jennifer Colleen, on September 18. The Dee's are living in Pittsburgh while Jim is a dental student at the U. of Pittsburgh. Kathleen M. Brannigan is teaching at Roo evel t High in Dayton. _. Airman John W. LaPorte has graduated with honors from the Defense Information School's basic military journalist course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is now assigned to the 821st Strategic Aerospace Division at Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota. Ronald E. Didion married Kathy Ann Ro's sman, November 29. Ron is a product engineer with Warner & Swasey in Lansing, Mich. OC Michael Kelly is an officer candidate with ,the U.S. Navy and hopes to be an Ensign on March 13. He's stationed at Newport, R.I. / Jean Marie Dahlhausen is editorial assistant for the Renascence Magazine at Marquette U. "My edltorial assistantship is part of my masters degree duties."

1969 George E. Leber is a student at the U. of Illinois' medical school. First child, Patrick Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence P. Keating (Ruth Elliott ~ 66 ), April 13, 1969. Lawrence F. Mihevic married Irene Marie Guhde, November 22. Larry is a systems analyst with Datalogics, Inc., in Cleveland. David A. Corcoran married Barbara Sue Sanders, November 8. Dave is with General Tire & Rubber in Akron , 0. James E. Macioch is attending the Chicago College of Osteopathy. Linda Anne McKinney is an auditor with the City of Philadelphia. Joseph A. Zaite, Jr., is a salesman with Taylor Publishing in Columbus, 0. Joe was married to Shari Tomeo on May 10. First child, Dirk Eugene, to Patricia and Donald E. 40

Danielle Mary Luschek is a child care expert with the Peace Corps in Izmir, Turkey. Jacqueline Lorraine Kiefer married Thomas Fraser Golden, November 22. Vincent J. Melograna married Judeline Katherine Colosimo, November 15. Andrew J. Broadstone entered the U.S. Marine Corps on January 4. Lt. James M. VanZandt has an APO New York address until November of 1971. Lt. Richard J. Dwyer III is with the USMC at Quantico, Va. Airman John W. Reddersen has graduated from the USAF supply inventory specialist course at Lowry AFB, Colo. He is now assigned to Forbes AFB, Kansas, for duty with the Tactical Air Command which provides combat for U.S. ground forces. Juliann C. Ray is teaching in the Fresno City (Calif.) Schools. Bernard F. Murray married Frances Helen Varela, November 29. Airman John D. Friedrich has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for training as a medical supply specialist. Mary Kathryn Bums is a chemical analyst with Union Carbide and living in N_orth Olmsted, 0. Jacquelyn Ann Handelman Airman John D. Friedrich was married to William Clarke Ralston II on June 1, 1968. Jacquelyn is a social worker with the Metropolitan Social Services Department in Louisville, Ky. Joseph F. Schrantz married Cathryn Ann Andrews, November 29. Bernice L. Hoying married Stanley M. Zielinski, November 22. She is a fourth grade teacher in the Mt. Healthy (0.) City Schools. Donald J. Gigliotti married Becky J o Radel, October 4. David C. Grosjean married Nadine Ann Pacholski, December 13. Dave is with the Franklin Life Insurance Company in Toledo, 0 . David V. Rathz is a senior English teacher at Valley Forge H.S. in Parma Heights, 0. Dave married Patricia Marie Ollom, December 27. Marie Katherine Pagnozzi married UD student, Craig Joseph Nieb , December 21. SP/4 Donald J. Englehart has been assigned as a chaplain's assistant with the Second Infantry Division in Korea since November 15. Glenn R. Dryden married UD senior, Mary Camille Keyes, December 27. Herbert A. Schimeneck, Jr., married Helene Marie Dudzinski, December 27. The couple is living in Dayton until spring, 1970, when Herb will enter the U.S. Army. Daivd M. Klohe married Cynthia Diane Crume, December 27. Dave is with Texas Instruments in Dallas. William J. Neihengen married Dianne Marie DeConinck, November 15. Bill is a member of the U.S. Army and the couple is living in Junction City, Kansas. Francis G. Cespino is a junior engineer with Inland Manufacturing Division , GMC, in Dayton. Arthur D. Weber, Jr., married Mary Karen Dreidame-, December 27. Art is teaching at the Academy of the Sacre d Heart in Cincinnati; Mary is a dietitian at Cincinnati

General Hospital. Suzanne Alice Cullen married Peter R. Riebling, December 27. The couple is living in Brighton, Mass. Lt. Neil A. Bitzenhofer was named honor graduate of an ammunition officer course in November at the Army Missile and Munitions School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Thomas E. Lynch is a project engineer with Inland Division, GMC, in Dayton. Tom and his wife, Diane, will celebrate their third wedding anniversary on April 29. Carl R . Wendling married Teresa Clare Schmid, January 10. Carl is a computer programmer -.0-th Monsanto Research in Miamisburg, 0. Lt. Patricia Ann Petree was graduated December 12 from the largest Women's Army Corps Officer Basic/Officer Candidate Course since World War II. Pat has spent five months becoming qualified to assume command and staff responsibilities. She is now assigned to the Management Section, WAC Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. Robert F. Hutter married Kathleen Ann Fortman, November 29. Bob is an accountant with Dayton Tire and Rubber; Kathleen is a secretary at NCR. J. Matthew McCormick married Peggy Frances Kazee, December 20. He is a teacher at the Dayton Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Lt. Mary Margaret McBride was graduated from the Women's Army Corps Officer Basic/Officer Candidate Course in December at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Linda Ann Farina married John J . Flynn, January 3. The couple is residing in Asbury Park, N.J. Regina Margaret Mengis married John William Hobaugh, October 11. Regina is acting chairman of the philosophy department at Holy Family College, Philadelphia. Joseph McGrade married Joan Ruth Melcher in October. Joe is a grad assistant at UD. Lt. Oscar E. Hufnagel, Jr., married Anne Benham Honnert, January 3. Gary G. Clark has been promoted to Manager of Controls for The Mead Corporation's Board Supply Division. Formerly a fmancial analyst on Mead's Operations Accounting staff in Dayton, Gary has overall responsibility for the division's accounting and financial control activities. _He joined Mead in 1963. Dennis E. Dieterle married Sandra Jean Gould, December 13. He is going into service in March. Donald E. Mcintyre is enrolled in the School of Social Work at the U. of Maryland. Joseph G. Kuritar, Jr., is working for Israel Builders Company in Dayton. Mary Martha Baker is teaching at Herman Ankeney Junior High in the Beavercreek (0.) Schools. Kevin J. Wood is attending grad school at Southern Illinois U. Guy auffman was promoted to Dayton police sergeant 1 une. He is an eleven-year veteran of the Force. He and-' is wife, Joan, have four children - Dana Eugene, Carmalee, Regina, and Lorrie. C. Francis Ball and Karen S. Wolf are with the UD Research Institute on campus. Kenneth W. Bixby is with J & L Steel, Aliquippa Works, in Pittsburgh. Gregory J. Bodnar married UD student, Frances Elinor Hilbert, May 3, 1969. Greg is in programming with Monsanto and living in Dayton. Barbara AprrKirby married UD senior, Terrence Francis Brady, Augtist 23. Attending dental school at Ohio State is Thomas 0 . Williams. â&#x20AC;˘ George J. Putzek III married Sherry Lee Speidel, June 9.

Gene W. . Cheney married Judith Ann Moskowitz, December 6. Philip C. Aftoora is a grad student at Cleveland State U. Gregory S. DeFoe married Mary L. Linville, August 31 , 1968. Michael P. Higgins married Margaret McEnaney, August 16. Michael L. Horvath is with Litton Industries (corporate audit). Gary L. Lamb is taking grad work at Bowling Green State U. T. Robert LoPresti married Peggy Ann Good, May 3, 1969. Paula J. Mayer is with Westinghquse in Pittsburgh. Neal J. Muhlenkamp is with Alexander Grant & Company CPA's in Dayton. Neal married Joyce Saall)1an, June 21. Russell A. Paterra married Linda Ann Haight, September 6. Ronald R. Pleiman married Janet Bertsch, August 16. Gregory J. Raphe! is with Appeal Printing Company in New York City. He was married to Judith Scherrer in February of 1969. Roy M. Sigritz, Jr., is employed by Elder-Beerman Stores Inc. George B. Sobieraj married Vicki Lynn Scott, May 30, 1969. John R. Suarez is with International Telephone and Telegraph. James R. Von Lehmden is with Price Waterhouse in Cleveland, 0. Dean D. Schnurr is with Alfred Schnurr & Sons Company Inc. of Sandusky, 0. Lawrence J. Krasicki and Andrew J. Mizia are with the Duquesne Light Company and Larry is attending grad classes at the U. of Pittsburgh. TI grads, Andrew J. Mizia, William R. Gallagher, Jr., Maximilian F. Jerozal, Jr., Richard D. Johnson, John F. Kieran, Jr., William J. Richison, Richard D. Peck, Salvatore V. Lentine, Albert E. Kluge, Jr., and Thomas J. Endre all received bachelor of technology degrees at UD's December graduation. William ·R. Gallagher, Jr., is with the Worthington Corporation and living in Bethel Park, Pa. Lt. · Lawrence J. Hurley is commanding officer of the 99th Transportation Detachment at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Edmond F. Monnin married Judith Ann Lewis, January 10. Ed is working · on his bachelor of technology degree at UD. Son, Dennis Jerry, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Duchene (Darlene Hochman), June 24. Pvt. Joseph G. Curran, Jr., is stationed at Fort Jackson, S.C. Steven J. Coleman is with the UD Research Institute . His wife, Kathlen Ferron Coleman, is teaching in the Dayton School System. The Coleman's celebrated their first wedding anniversary on December 27. Christine M. Ferron is with the Miami Valley Child Development Centers. Margaret Cram Fitsgibbons is attending UD grad classes and doing substitute teaching. Attending UD grad school are Roger M. Forthofer, John W. O'Brien (he's working part-time at the Journal Herald), Deborah Ann Moses, Patrick M. Cooper, Thomas J. Pancza, William F. Baumann, and David L. Gerdeman. Daniel J..,. Ostendorf is with Western Electric in Indianapolis. Barbara A. Barlow is attending grad school at Ohio State.

Lynnette A. Albert and Darlene G. Thornhill are doing substitute teaching with the Dayton Board of Education. Paul T. Berard is with Junior Achievement of Metropolitan Washington, Inc. , (DC). Charles J. Marshall, Jr., is with the UD Research Institute at WPAFB. Charles E. Coniglio married Janice Elizabeth McKinley, October 25. Nina M. Meetin is touring the Soviet Union thru Ohio State U. Francis J. Smith, Jr., is with Univac in Philadelphia. He and wife, Jane Eaton Smith, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary on May 10. Sandra Kay Sanders married Howard Dwayne Buck, August 1. . John W. Coletta has joined Mitronics Inc., Murray Hill N.Y. Mark E. Dapier married Carolyn Kluza, January 3. Anthony F. Dardy, S.M., is teaching at Covington (Ky.) Catholic High and attending grad classes at Xavier U. Robert J. Evanko is attending Teachers College of Columbia ... he was married to Bonita Meffert on October 21, 1968. Carole Ann Hochwalt is ·teaching at Wayne Township School. Joseph H. Kamis, S.M., is teaching at Cathedral Latin School in Cleveland. Margaret J. Kamp 1s taeching at St. James School in Dayton. Marguerite McGuirk married Richard John Veres, August 2. She is teaching in the Montgomery County Schools. Rebecca Sue Michael married Arthur Patrick Jonas, December 27. Charles E. Muzi married Patricia Anp Sullivan, May 10, 1969. Audrey S. Pumilia is teaching fifth and sixth grades at Holy Angels School in Dayton. Cecilia J. Reis is teaching with the Columbus (0.) Board of Education and attending grad school at OSU. Elaine Maria Riegle married Thomas R. Pickrel, August 23. · Linda C. Serro is teaching with the Norwin School District. Diane Kramer Endicott is teaching in the Indianapolis Public School System and attending grad classes at Purdue. Sharon Terry Murphy is teaching with the Dayton Board of Education. She and her husband, Eurshel, celebrated their second wedding anniversary on December 23. Kenneth A. Debelak married Judith Ann Durlak in September. Thomas W. Bernett and William A. Roth, Jr., are with the Duquesne Light Company in Pittsburgh. Carl W. Todd married Carol Ann Raab, J_l,~Ly""26, 1969. J. Raymond Wild married Sheila Marie Voris, June 28, 1969. Dwight S. Kadar married Bonnie Louise Fisher, August 9. He is with Ford Motor's General Parts Division, Saline Plant. Thomas 0. Dwyer is with Timken Roller Beari:ng Company in Canton, 0. He and his wife, Linda, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on December 28. David P. Hemmert is with Monarch Machine Jool Company in Sidney, 0. He was married to Diane E eking, June 28, 1969. Ronald A. Kovach is an efigineer with East Ohio Gas Company. He and his wife, Charlotte, celebrated t'heir first wedding anniversary on August 31. 42

Edward J. McCloskey married Ellen Teresa Marchal! in July. Billy K. Todd, Jr., is employed by Chrysler Airtemp and attending grad classes at UD. He was married to Karen Sue McGilvery on May 31, 1969. Jeffrey A. Gray married Lynn B. Reily, November 28. Philip V. Guzzardo is with the Guzzardo Machine Products Corporation. Kenneth E. Johnston married Felicia DeAugustine, May 24, 1969. Ken is with the Elliott Company in Jeannette, Pa. Joseph F. Schrantz married Cathryn Ann Andrews, November 29. TI grads, Thomas A. Dana, Daniel J. Harney, Roy L. Mantle, Ronald L. Toht, John Wengren, Jr., John A. Hoffman, Donald F. Holtmann, Jr., Stephen M. Logan, Fred L. Lotzoff, Raymond D. McMahon, Mike A. Pawluk, William H. Robinson, Scott L. Rueckel, Harish M. Shah, John E. Sobieski, D41niel S. Byrne, Frank M. Cerchiaro, Gary T. Cooper, Sabino V. DeRogatis, Peter P. Dugovics, Joseph A. Ferrante, Jr., Robert A. Francis, George M. Gogo!, Robert E. Hartke, Thomas J. King, Richard S. Lech, Bernard F. Thorrez, Charles M. Van Dongen, Frank Zawojski, Jr., Richard B. Bernat, Thomas E. Bohman, Edward H. Calmus, Carlos E. Cerritelli, Steven J. Fullen· kamp, Richard L. Hand, Edward M. Hunt, Jr., John E. Kadas, William C. Leuze, Robert E. Maloy, N. David Noe, Donald E. Vincent, Jr., Philip B. Woodford, Virgil L. Unverferth II, Robert J. Weimer, and John A. Wolfer are continuing their studies at UD. Charles R. Herchelroath is an industrial engineer with IBM in Mechanicsburg, Pa. He and his wife, Kathryn, are living in Harrisburg. Gary W. Doll is employed by the UD Research Institute. He's a technician at WPAFB. Captain Roy A. Hovey, assistant professor of military science at UD , married Julia Lewis, December 27. Vincent R. Vallese is teaching at Holy Spirit High in Absecon, N.J. Charles F. Shoemaker III is a doctoral student at VPI. He and his wife, Rebecca, celebrated their third wedding anniversary on October 28. Gerald M. Fitzgibbon, Jr., is a doctoral student at U. of Michigan. He was married to Mary Frances Biersack, August 16. James L. Annesser is a management trainee with U.S. Steel in Youngstown, 0. Airman Thomas R. Capaldi has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the training course for USAF materiel specialists. Tom, who studied supply storage and materiel handling, is assigned to Detroit. Bernice Kay Charles married Thomas Christopher Michael, January 17. The couple is living in Germany. James F. Kline "resigned from IBM and am attending Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa., as a special student. I will be taking courses necessary so that I can go on to dental school. If all goes well, I will complete my special courses in May of 1971. In the meantime I will be doing substitute teaching in some of the local schools." Kenneth E. Thompson married Antoinette Eugenie Fleming, January 3. The couple is living in St. Louis, Mo. Both are employed by the U.S. Government; Ken is a ·• computer specialist - she is a management analyst. John E. Sigler is an industrial engineer with Republic Steel in Canton, 0. Michael J. Serben is an electronic design engineer with Western Union Telegraph in Mahwah, N.J. Jerome G. Lauer, Jr., married Susan Marie Benjamin, June 21. "After taking a leave of absence from MagnovoJS_ / (as an accounting trainee) , Jerry is presently serving in the Army Reserves till mid-April." Sue is an English teacher at 43

Bishop Luers High in Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald E. Javorek is a designer with General Electric in Cleveland. Patrick W. · Fages is with General Electric's manufacturing management training program in Evandale , 0 . Lt. Barry J. Yoger is with the USA Signal Corps at Ft. Sill, Okla. Larry J. Porter (MBA) has been named staff systems engineer in private brand operations at Frigidaire Division, GMC. He joined Frigidaire in 196 5. Cynthia Diane Evans married UD senior, Christopher John Fiore, November 1. Joseph S. DiGrazia married Diane Louise Burgess, February 7. The couple is living in Ramsey, N.J., where Joe is teaching in the Allendale School System and attending grad school at Columbia U. Brian S. Noonan is an intern with the Cabell County Schools in Huntington, W.Va. Marie J. Halloran is teaching fourth grade at Roosevelt School in Elmhurst, Ill. Joseph W. Lester is teaching seventh and eighth grade social studies at Hilton (N.Y.) Central School. He's also working on his MS in secondary education at Brockport. Robert J. Powers has left the UD Research Institute and is employed by Dayton Tire lmd Rubber Company. Dennis A. Dupree is an electrical design engineer with Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Virginia. William J. McGinnis married Diane Kay Hemmert, August 30. Bill is a developmental engineer with Western Electric's Hawthorne Works and the couple is living in Elmwood Park, Ill. Joan Irene Dybas married James Robert Schneiders, January 17. Joan is a research associate with the Charles F. Kettering Research Labs in Yell ow Springs, 0. Mary Ellen Olmsted Shearer writes, "On June 4, 1969, my ~usband Rod was ordained a minister of the Gospel of Christ in the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church. He is assigned to St. Paul's United Methodist Church as associate minister. On October 20 our daughter, Laura Beth, · entered the world and our lives were once again blessed." - Gregory P. Brush is an assistant electrical engineer with Dayton Power & Light Company. Dennis B. J. Romich is employed by Babcock and Wilcox and attending grad school at Akron U. Joseph W. Strella, quality control engineer with Dayton Tire & Rubber Company since 1965, has been named quality control manager of the firm's Oklahoma City plant. George L. Essig, Jr., is teaching grades 4 thru 8 at Mary Queen of Heaven School in Elmhurst, Ill. Lawrence R. Spieth is a management systems analyst with McDonald Douglas Corporation in St. Louis. Thomas E. S~ifert is a salesman with Lithograph Corporation ii:!,..Bayton. First s}l-ihf, Marie Christine, to Marcella and Philip L. Maughan, December 28. "Philip is a Lieutenant in the Signal Corps and is currently stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla." Joan Louise Stell is teaching in the Indianapolis public schools. Michael J. Nelson is a grad assistant at Southern Illinois U. He and his wife, Mary Elizabeth, have two children Kurt and Eric, who was born October 15. William V. Wojciechowski is an eighth grade teacher in .the Chicago Archdiocese. Kathleen Ro "Quirk married Michael J. Goggin, December 27 ; she is teaching second grade at Custer School in the Berwyn (Ill.) Schools. Gary G. Swfndon is in the USA stationed in Vietnam. Mrs. Swindon is the former Harriett Ann Wagner.

IN MEMORIAM

William F. Rotterman '32 - October 9. Norman E. Routzohn '28 - November 1. Henry J. Honnert, S.M.'40 - October 27. Virgil P. Winglewich '59 - Ohio's Class A Basketball Coach of the Year in 1965 and coach and teacher at Minster H.S. for the past eight years - November 9. Martha E. Washington '46 - 'retired Dayton school teacher - November 8. Sister of Colonel Dudley S. Washington '30. Martha Rice Colquhoun '59 - retired Dayton school teacher, November 5. Michael S. Schoch '51 auditor with Dayton Tire and Rubber Company for the past fourteen years - November 18. Monsignor Raymond H. Scheckelhoff '27 - November 19. Alvin G. Burkhardt '15 - November 27. Father of Daniel F. Burkhardt '59. Reverend Sylvester P. Juergens, S.M. '18 - November 21. Father Juergens was former Superior General and Provincial for the St. Louis Province of the Society of Mary. Alvin F. Rabe '23 September 4. John W. Salm '31 - December 8. Harry L. Kennedy, Sr., '16 - former deputy registrar at the central Auto License Bureau and earlier executive secretary of the Montgomery County Democratic Executive Committee - December 15. Father of Harry L. Kennedy, Jr., '58 and Thomas C. Kennedy, Ph.D '59. Urban H. Boll - center on UD's 1910-1911 undefeated basketball team and retired Montgomery County deputy clerk - December 3. Eduardo J. Mulanovich '52 - killed in auto accident. Date of death not known. Richard T: Stanze '35 - manager of marketing and rates for Dayton Power & Light Company -December 23. William E. Reynolds '27 - founder of the William E. Reynolds and Son Construction Company and the West Carrollton Builders Supply Company - husband of Marcella Bates Reynolds '63 December 22. Esta Anthony Crouse '55 - retired school teacher who had taught for fifty-one years at Cleveland School in Dayton - January 5. Gilbert J. Gowan '30 - owner of the Gowan Heating and Service Company in Cleveland and brother of Edward F. Gowan '32 - in January. Francis C. Canny '09 - former U.S. District Attorney and Assistant Montgomery C~unty prosecutor and known as the "grand old man of the Dayton Bar" - January 10. Leo P. Traen '42 - head of UD's student teacher placemen t program and former prinicipal of Loos Elementary School - January 14. Charles H. Weiss, S.M. '28 - December 12. Robert A. O'Connor, father of Virginia O'Connor Hixenbaugh '65 - September 17. . Mrs. Josephine M. Powers, mother of Lydia Powers Berens '57, William M. Powers, Jr., '58, Rosemary Powers Herron '66, and Robert J. Powers '69 , and sister of Robert E. Mastandrea '3'8 - October 25. Samuel Earl Plummer, father of Gaylon W. Plummer ' 58 - October 25.

Mrs. Helen Brandel, wife of Frederick C. Brandel '33 April 17, 1969. Mr. Brandel also lost his father on September 8. Mrs. Alma H. S.iewe, mother of Albert G. Siewe '41 November 2. Joseph Mathes, father of Joseph F. Mathes '24 November 3. Samuel C. Fleat, father of Howard A. Fleat '57 November 7. Mrs. Rose R. Kreitzer, mother of Major John C. Kreitzer '56 - November 8. Mrs. Mary Magdalena Rose, mother of Norman L. Rose, M.D., '51 - November 13. Mrs. Ruth Frankowitz, mother of Stanley H. Frankowitz, D.O., '60 - November 13. Basil R. Wickham, father of R. Alan Wickham, M.D. , '50 - November 15. Charles F. Andrews, father of C. Robert Andrews '51 November 17. Mrs. Rosa B. Elking, mother of Sister Mary Virgine Elking, CPPS, '62- November 19. Mrs. Romaine D. Kline, mother of Michael J. Kline '63 and Phyllis Kline Hickey '65 - November 21. Mrs. Agnes D. Spreng, mother of Robert P. Spreng '51 November 23. Ralph C. Kanaar, husband of Katherine Byer Kanaar '54 -November 29. Joseph R. Kelch, father of Richard E. Kelch '57 September 27. Mrs. Clara Randolph, sister of Francis A. Deibel, S.M. '29 - November 21. Mrs. Alma Lou Kline, wife of George L. Kline, M.D. '32 - in December. Forrest J ames Hough, father of James L. Hough '52 December 4. Joseph J. Spirk, father of James C. Spirk '63 and JohnS. Spirk '57 -December 16. Robert W. Schwartz, father of Noel F. Schwartz '58 December 11. Terence V. Schiml, Sr., father of Father Ronald J. Schiml, CPPS, '51 - December 11. Gary A. Boeke, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Boeke (Betty Jean Schriml '64 ), in December. Teofil Dolinski, father of Stanley R. Dolinski '59 December 26. Louis Ungerleider, father of James S. Ungerleider, M.D. '61- December 29. Berthold C. Weber, father of Ruth L. Weber '57 December 26. Guy H. Porter, father of Guy H. Porter, Jr. '51 December 24. Mrs. Anna B. Ruetschle, mother of Charles E. Ruetschle '56 January 3. Joseph A. Pavelka, father of Fredric L. Pavelka '59 January 1. Mrs. Ada B. Huden, mother of Melvin Huden, PH.D., '33 - J anuary 1. Ralph A. Taylor, father of Joanne Taylor Caffre ~ 59 and Donald L. Taylor '61 - January 7. Mrs. Mary K. Fiel, mother of Nicholas J. Fiel, D.O .. '50 and Russell W. Fie!, D.O. '50 - January 6. 44

Bernard Drees, father of Harold J. Drees '51 December 22. Paul J. Luby, father of Florence Luby Schmall '56 and Patrick J. Luby, Ph.D. '52 - J anuary 8. Jerry Michael Armbruster, son of Martin M. Armbruster '35 - January 14. William J . Shine, father of William J. Shine, M.D. '49 January 17. Mrs. Louis W. Heckman, mother of Paul J . Heckman '38 and UD faculty member, Mrs. Gertrude Heckman Shay January 19. Mrs. Anna M. Zummo and infant, wife and child of Anthony G. Zummo '50 - January 23. Andre w J. Kuenle, Sr., fatlier of Andrew J. Kuenle, Jr. '38 - January 23. Vincent W. Hieber, brother of Raymond G. Hieber '2 2 January 22. Reverend Joseph V. Flynn, brother of John P. Flynn, S.M. '37- in December. Carl F. Scheffer, Sr., father of Martha Scheffer Brigham '49 - January 30. Mrs. Ella G. Riedel, widow of the late Walter W. Riedel '26 - January 29. William M. Funkhouser, father of James W. Funkhouser, M.D. '51 - January 30. John Bosl, father of Robert H. Bosl '64 - February 2. Mrs. Mary M. Murray, mother of Thomas J. Murray '39, Richard J. Murray '53, and James F. Murray, D.D.S. '59-

February 3. Robert F. Heck, Jr. , brother of Thomas J. Heck '64 February 9. Mrs. Constance B. Heck, wife of CarlL. Heck, Sr. '36February 6. William H. Woeste, father of James W. Woeste '48 February 6. John B. Grilliot, father of Harold J. Grilliot '60, Thomas J. Grilliot, Ph.D. '63, and Rose Marie Grilliot Kuntz '6 9 - February 8. James B. Kehoe, brother of Joseph A. Kehoe '68 summ er, 1969. Edward J. Stoecklein, son of the late Edward V. Stoecklein '05, father of Marilyn Stoecklein Pax '62, and brother of Lois Jean Stoecklein '62 and Tanny Stoecklein Schmitt '4 2 - February 9. Mrs. Kathryn L. Wurstner, mother of Shirley Wurstner Padley '40 - February 7. Abram R. Weprin, D.D.S., brother of Charles W. Weprin '4 7 - February 10. Alfred J. Sherman, father of Robert J. Sherman '51 - February 9. Carl J . Okeson, father of Sonja Okeson Gegel '54 February 12. Sgt. Albert S. Rado, son of Paul J. Rado '39 February 14. Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Clark, mother of Sister Constance Marie Clark, S.N.D. '66 - February 14.

J Second Class Postage

PAl D At Dayton, Ohio