The University of Dayton Alumnus, Summer 1966

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THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

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THE ADMINISTRATION

HAVE 'NE ARRIVED?

By ELMER C. LACKNER, S.M. Vice President for Public Relations

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HE MANY visitors and guests who have been coming on to the campus in recent years have uniformly marvelled at the great physical transformation and appearance of the University. Alumni, even more so than others, because of the contrast with conditions, five, ten and more years ago when they were students, are able to appreciate more fully the extent of the changes that have occurred.

It is not at all surprising that the transformation should be so evident and so striking when some simple facts are borne in mind. The enrollment in 1946 (even then inflated by GI's) was approximately 2,000 ; today this figure is close to 7,000!

Twenty years ago also, the physical valuation of the plant and buildings amounted to perhaps $4,000,000; today the books show an appraisal of $38,000,000! It is estimated that on an ordinary school day during the first and second terms of this year, fifteen thousand (15,000) students, faculty, staff, and visitors entered the Kennedy Memorial Union ; there was no such facility in 1946.

Not nearly so eye-catching are the changes and upgrading that have taken place in other areas of the University's life.

Today, the University operates on a three-term plan in place of the old two-semester program with which most of our Alumni are familiar ; the calibre of the student body has been upgraded through higher admission requirements resulting in a drop in the freshman mortality rate from 32% to 18 % in the last 5 years; faculty improvement has kept pace with the general uplifting of standards through encouragement of further studies, research, publications and the constant addition of well qualified and degreed personnel; more sophisticated equipment and library build-up and additions have aided in the development of a rising intellectual atmosphere ; lively discussions and the broadening of, communications between faculty, administration, students and the general public are an ever-increasing part of a healthy development that really has no limits. Yes, and the costs of the movement have also gone up from a rate of $9 per credit hour in 1946 to an equivalent of nearly $30 per credit hour today!

The spiritual panel in this picture of development certainly has not been neglected. The opportunities for an intelligent appreciation of the meaning of their religion to faculty and students are perhaps most evident in the daily schedule of 5 Masses available for their convenience. Contrast this with the one Mass per week, other than Sunday, which all Catholic students were expected to attend! The theology department, the Religion in Life Series, and numerous occasions for dialogue with Catholic, Protestant and Jewish master visitors have all contributed to an understanding of the ecumenism fostered by the Church and to a strong desire to participate in the resulting aggiornamento.

What has been said to this point tells us in a nut-shell where we are at the moment. Amid all the wonderment of Alumni and friends at the current picture, there inevitably arises the question "Where are we going?" With the local

developments in higher education in recent years involving the establishment of Wright State University and the projected community college, our own sights need refocusing to adjust to the changing conditions. Actually the adjustment has been in process for some years now and various plans are under consideration to enable us to realize the major concepts that have developed.

In the first place, we believe that our efforts should more and more be directed to make the University a quality institution, with a well-rounded program based essentially on our present curricula. This envisions the strengthening of our masters degrees program now in operation and a gradual progression into the doctorate field in those areas where we can develop the necessary strengths in faculty and equipment. It certainly also includes continuing improvement of every undergraduate department now existing and does not exclude the creation of new departments within this framework. Hopefully, at least some of our departments will develop to a point where they will be in excellence as synonymous with the University of Dayton as the "piety and basketball," facetiously written, some years ago.

If the emphasis is to be on quality, there must necessarily be restrictions on numbers of students to be serviced. In this direction, the University for several years now has limited the admission of freshmen students to 2,000 and plans to hold to this policy for at least a reasonable period into the future . This policy has naturally resulted in the acquisition of a higher average level of freshmen because of the selection from the great numbers of applicants.

The rapid growth in numbers since 1946 required the rapid multiplication of facilities that brought on the striking changes in the appearance of the campus. But the physical provisions noted above, as significant as they have been, have not kept up with the needs to service a community that numbers approximately 10,000 people. We see and feel the need for more student and some faculty housing, for greater library accommodations, for concentrated and expanded research and engineering space, for cultural and recreational developments and outlets, for religious services, and for a number of supporting facilities (not the least of which is more land itself) to service the entire campus. On a conservative basis, the realization of the needs outlined will require another $20-25 million dollars!

Eventual use or disposition of our West Campus (former VA hospital), the possible use of part of our East Campus (Mt. St. John) , the development and location of a freshman college perhaps separated from the main campus, expanded facilities for intercollegiate sports-all are merely a few of the problems confronting the Administration at the present time. Answers will be found eventually and , in the meantime, we urge you who have, been helping to continue your encouragement and support and you who have not, to begin helping us and your fellow-Alumni to make the University a better place for the rising generation.

VISITING THE CHAPTERS ...

SUMMER,

1966 with alumni secretary mary shay

Committee from Cincinnati Scholarship Dance are left to right: Mrs. Tod Egan, Mrs. Gene Hoying, Mrs. Richard Finan, Mrs. Ray Fiedler. Standing in same order are Mr. Tod Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Connaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Jocko Hussong, Mr. Richard Finan, Mr. Ray Fiedler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stachler, Mr. Gene Hoying. Mr. and Mrs. Hoying (Liz DeCurtin) were co路 chairmen.

Now that the 13th Annual Support Drive has practically been completed, please let me report on personnel helping to make the campaign a success: MANSFIELD - AI Krouse, Dorothy Clark Corley and Jack Leibfritz.

BOSTON - Don DeChant and Fred A. Keyes, co-chairmen; assisted by Tom Reiling, Virginia Zahn, Joe Tolle, Jim Herbert, Liz Reiling, Cathy Sherry, Frances Keyes and Nancy Cushwa.

NEW YORK - Joseph Fallacara, chairman; Cy Scharf, Bill Donovan, George Humm and Rusty Saunders.

CHICAGO - Joe Hollenkamp and Dick Lauterbur, cochairmen; also Tom Wenthe, Bill O'Connor, Ted (Shorty) Sharpenter, Harold Eynon, Dan Spillane, Angelo Farruggio, Dick Niebrzydowski, Jim Kindler, Don Boos and Pat Payne Merges.

ST. LOUIS - Bill Bruening, chairman; Bob Miller, Hank Rechtien, Bob Schiller, Charles Gantner, John Rauscher, Charles R. Bostic, Fred Schulenberg.

LIMA- Dick Norton and Mel Wannemacher.

DELPHOS -- Elmer Helmkamp.

INDIANAPOLIS - Ernest P. Schnippel, chairman, .assisted by Jim Fillenwarth, Tom Hughes, Don Hoelle, Denis Kelly, Dan Kuebel, John Larish, Bob McNamara, Tony Mazza, Joe Medisch, Jim Murphy, Dick Rost, Dave Schnorr, Harold Schoen, Ben Schwegman and Joe Tripodi.

LOUISVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. John V. (Jack) Hanley (Jean Kipp), co-chairmen; The Montgomeries-Bob, Rich, Jeanne (Foltz) and Adie, Tom Gates, Don Gregg, Marcia Hasenour, Ron Kress, Una Walker and Tom Staudenheimer.

At press time, reports were coming in slowly, but surely.

A big thanks to all helping to make the campaign a success.

With the Chapters Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M ., President of U.D., far left, and Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M . Vice Presfuent for Publi'c Relations, extreme right, engage in good conversation with grads.

The annual INDIANAPOLIS chapter's family picnicfor alumni, their families and members of the Hoosier Club-was scheduled for Sunday, June 19th, Fathers' Day-at Northern Beach from 1 p.m. until??? ...

One of the features was the annual alumni-student baseball game ... Working on the committee and taking reservations at the following phone numbers (Continued on N ext Page)

Adam and the very lovely Mrs. Westerkamp were there.

Mr. and Mrs. Jocko Hussong, left, and Mrs. Richard Finan discuss plans for lOth reunion of 1956 class.

Good company and interesting conversation for grads Luke Leonard, left, and Frank Hollenkamp.

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were : Jim Fillenwarth, 786-2826 ; Torn Hughes, 255-4640; Bob McNamara, 251-8387; John Larish, 894-7800; Ernie Schnippel, 633-5512; Joe Medisch, 881-9775 ; Ben Schwegman, 255-2038; Vicki Hoffman, 253-6096 and Mary Ann Galdabini, 283-2528.

Dick Finan has issued another newsletter for the Cincinnati Chapter. The Scholarship Dinner-Dance at the Hyde Park Country Club, April 16, proved to be the most successful affair of this type to date. Over 100 people attended and a worthy sum is available after expenses for the Scholarship Fund. Honored guests included: The Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., President, U.D. ; Bro. Elrnert C. Lackner, S.M., Vice-President, Development and Public Relations and Rev. Victor Nieporte, S.J. , Vice-President of Xavier University. Congratulations are in order for the entire committee consisting of: Mr. and Mrs. Torn Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finan, Mr. and Mrs. Jocko Hussong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stachler, Miss Burke Longo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yosic, Dr. and Mrs. John Finke, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connaughton, Mr. and Mrs. D an Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. John Wannemacher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fiedler, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longo, Sr., Miss Geraldine Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thiem, Sr. and last but not least-Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoying, co-chairmen.

The patron list included: Rev. Victor Nieporte, S.J., Vice-President, Xavier University ; Mr. and Mrs. Torn Armstrong, Judge Edwin G . Becker, Mr. and Mrs. F lavian T. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tod Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Cotter, Dr. and Mrs. John Finke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finan, Miss Eileen Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Roth Herrlinger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard H arig, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoying, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longo, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Luke Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pohl, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rugh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . McHale, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Scheidler, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Westerkarnp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meisner, Mr. AI Sicking, Dr. and Mrs. H arry T. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Muldoon, Mr. J. B. Moorman and Miss M ary Shay.

Board CandidatesThe following are candidates for the Board of Trustees, Cincinnati Chapter: Rita C. (Kinsella) Bardo '55, Arnold C. Barnhorn '51, Flavian T. Becker '51, Raymond J. Fiedler '57, Daniel J. Hobbs '38, William B. Ries '59, Donald J. Scheidler '48, Earl C. Scheidler, D.O., '57, Robert C. Stachler '51, Joseph H. Thiem '56, Fred H. Tuke '50, William J. Wester路 karnp '64, Betty (Myers) Yocis '41. Six members will be elected to serve on the Board for a two-year term. Results were announced at the annual spring meeting, May 27 at the Hudepohl Brewery Tap Room.

The newsletter further indicated that the academic side of the University will be highlighted. Dr. John R . O'Donnell, Professor of Education, and recipient of this year's Alumni Award for outstanding achievement within his profession was the principal speaker. Dr. Rocco M. Donatelli, Associate Professor of History and chairman of U.D .'s Faculty Forum also attended. Further plans for the corning year were announced at the Spring Meeting.

CLEVELAND - A meeting of the Board of Trustees and officers of the Cleveland Chapter was held Thursday, March 30, in the office of Jack Byrne '25, Union Commerce Bank Building. President Vincent Hvizda distributed the chapter by-laws. The following were announced as newly elected members of the Chapter Board: Jack Byrne '25,

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Pat Byrne '54, Jim Ducato '56, Mickey Kilbane '62, Virginia Stanton '64, and Vern Weber '54. They will serve a twoyear term commencing with their formal installation at the annual meeting May 20 at Cathedral Latin. Out of approximately 500 ballots, returns were received from 130 alumni.

This is by far the best return on ,a ny mailing.

Officers elected were: D ave Burke '59, President; Pat Byrne '54, Vice-President; Virginia Stanton '64, Secretary and Tom Wolf '56, Trea;;urer. The new officers will serve a one-year term starting with the annual May meeting. We are anxiously awaiting the announcement of chairmen of the committees for the next year. The Cleveland Chapter's Spring Meeting was held Friday evening, May 20, at 8 P.M. at Cathedral Latin High School. Installation of the chapter officers and an outline of the 1966-67 agenda was presented.

Highlighting the evening's activities was special guest speaker, Mr. Don Donoher, basketball coach at U .D.

The Foreign TouchVia the International scene-the news really gets around! !

Alumni meeting in Rome - The place Alfredo's restaurant .. . The alumni - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renner, Sr. '27, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Marzluft, '28, El Cerrito, California and Bill Bruening '57, St. Louis, Mo . .. . Their goal?

Trying to teach a three piece orchestra the Dayton Fight song . .. At least it was fun ... And with this I'd better quit . . .

D on't forget to make your plans early for the Homecoming activities ... The date is Saturday, October 15 .. . opponent is Buffalo . . . Reunion classes will be hearing from the chairmen of their groups during the summer ... But do plan to be with us .. .

A cordial welcome is extended to the more than 700 new members of our Alumni Association graduated in April.

You will be hearing from your chapter officers inviting you to participate in activities of your group.

Activities for the corning months include preparation and distribution of Homecoming, class reunion material and our election of board members.

May Almighty God and His Heavenly Mother bless and keep you and yours through a very pleasant and relaxing summer. Till we meet againin September-As Always,

MIRIAM HALL

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Ll/ No. 4

No. 6

Ohio Governor James M. Cox wrote: "To Miriam F ORMER Rosenthal: An institution- the real public value of which will only be properly appraised in the calm judgement of time, August 15, 1937."

The inscription on the plaque in the University of Dayton's Miriam Hall, named after the late Miss Rosenthal, read by Rev. George Barrett, University Vice President: "As a lasting memorial to her friendship, her inspiration, her counsel, and her generous assistance in the development of the University of Dayton. Her leadership and devotion to the cause of the University for more than ten years made possible the complex of four buildings in this area of the campus.

"Her influence in behalf of the University was most evident in her fine relations with the business leaders of the greater Dayton area. In honoring her, the University salutes and expresses appreciation to them."

The March dedication dinner, held in the John F. Kennedy

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Union, further honored this woman who had paced the two fund drives for Sherman Hall, Wohlleben Hall, Kennedy Union and Miriam Hall. A program, beautifully done with the use of murals, depicted Miss Rosenthal's long hours in cultural , educationa l and charitable pursuits in the city of Dayton . No. 1 depicts her work with the Boy Scouts. No. 2 the Dayton and Montgomery County Library. No. 3 the Community Chest. No. 4 the Red Cross. No. 5 Hospitals. No. 6 the Philharmonic Orchestra. No. 7 Miriam Hall.

Sharing in this wonderful tribute were her brothers and sister, from left to right, Sol, Abe, Ida and Sam. Honoring her, too, was his Excellency, Archbishop Karl Alter of the Cincinnati archdiocese, celebrating a dedication mass in the campus chapel and blessing the building.

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the editor

Joe Mclaughlin

When Brother Lackner, Gene Schill, and I discussed the trading of jobs last March only two thoughts came to my mind.

How would I handle general news, I thought, after most of my recent 30 years had been spent in sports? There were excursions into the general field from a news story standpoint and certainly I had the qualifications from the standpoint of publicity. There shouldn't be any trouble in this respect.

But, my mind raced on, there are many aspects of the general publicity job which were almost totally foreign to me. How would I learn to handle these phases of the position after settling in one area, sports, for so long a period.

Then I thought of my wonderful mother. "God gave you a brain, use it," she would have said. Besides, I had discussed all phases of the University with Dick Beach, Schill, Brother Lackner and many others during my nine years as Director of Sports Publicity. I even had written some of the academic or general stories for my publications. Certainly I have made many friends throughout the University and they should be willing to help. So what are you concerned over, McLaughlin?

This brought me to my health. Much had been made of it when the announcement of the job switching had become known in the newspapers and on radio and television locally. Certainly this was a consideration when Brother Lackner discussed the move with Gene and me. I'm guilty of making much of it also.

But really McLaughlin, I thought, you accomplished your work through all the pressures of recent football and basketball seasons, and while the long hours and constant traveling made you weary, you got your job done.

You wanted to stop traveling after 24 consecutive years of it so look at the situation realistically. There'll be little traveling in the new job. There will be game pressures only if you choose to make them so and certainly there should be more weekends to yourself and with your family.

Who could ask for more. So to work it is for me.

I look forward to the challenges of general publicity.

Father Roesch and Brother Lackner will keep me ad-

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vised of the University's big stories and its policies (when they want me to know). Father Barrett will be a great asset on the cultural and student extracurricular activities. Father Lees will brief me on the academic progress of your school.

There will be many others who can give me the necessary assistance. I hesitate to mention any more names for fear I will miss one or two. It always happens.

I hope to write this Editor's column as often as I can for the Alumnus. I feel it is a way you can get to know me and I can reach you with some new information and even bring some fond memories to you.

If you asked me today what form this column would take, if any, I can't tell you. Perhaps, some letters from you can help me write an occasional column. Certainly many events, and believe me there are many, around the University will serve as good material for a column by the Editor. Or I hope to go back into the old Exponents, Flyer News, Daytonians and other publications to revive some of the wonderful happenings of a school which has existed for 116 years.

There is no point, for the most part, to go back 116 years but certainly little tidbits from the past 60 years or so might interest you.

I've done much research on the University's athletic program, particularly football and basketball, but now it's time to see what the students were doing in other areas of University life. If you want to do a little reminiscing maybe I can lend part of the column to you. It would be a lazy man's way of writing a piece. If you have something of length to relate we have established a column called: "Be Our Guest".

We're not sure what we'll do in that area but certainly it will be something of interest to our alumni. Keep that in mind.

I wanted one of yours, Mason Benner, to write the first Be Our Guest epistle. He had graduated from UD in 1932. But, as you know, God took him unto himself last April. I had looked forward to adjoining offices with Mason. I enjoyed his company. He wrote many fine articles for my sports publications.

I always thought of Mason as the man with the quiet temper. He seemed almost embarrassed when he was an(Continued on Page 11)

The girls--GIRLS? Well at least, Ludwig, Milord and Magato are. On the right Ruth Reineke is really Ralph Cardillo.

The Flyerettes - FLYERETTES?? - had a new line of O'Donnell, Showalter, Bramlage, VonderBrink, Mclaughlin and Schill.

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Sarah Keyes defends parking violation.

Judges Burns, Donoher presided.

Our University secretaries did it for the second year in a row. They staged Bosses Night. They fed us well but, facetiously, the food on the buffet table (for bosses only) was thrown (literally) together. It was a little neater on the tables for secretaries and special guests. Wives were invited.

The Sees didn't want scandal.

Ye Sees also forced, again, some bosses to appear in the Variety (?) Show. (See Pictures). There were laughs galore .

For instance, Jack Riley as Father Burns: "We're putting in a drive-in confessional and will call it 'Toot and Tell' ." OR, Riley again: "We're going to have some Chug, Chug Girls.

You know, that's Go Go Girls over 40." And so it went.

There was a serious side although it was hard to find .

Maggie Fitzgibbons, Women's Editor and columnist of the Dayton Daily News, and Mrs. Charles Burke, president of the American Business Women's Association, Beta Chapter, were judges of the Boss of the Year award . Robert Paulick, '50, now of the UD Research Institute, was chosen for the Boss honor after his secretary's letter was judged as the best among the entries. Mary Tuite (know her?) was named the campus' V.I.P. of '66 by the Bosses Night committee.

Robert Paulick

Mary Tuite honored.

Father Burns, alias Jack Riley, all Heart.

It was funny in wings, too.

Ruth, alias Ralph , couldn't take it.

Flyerettes carry her away.

Clyde Wisch (VonderBrink) works?

Mary Tuite, TOO???

(Bob O'Donnell)

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STATE OF THE UNION IN ATHLETICS

By THOMAS J. FRERICKS Director of Athletics

Many questions, pertinent to our athletics, are asked the personnel of our department from time to time by our many loyal followers.

The purpose of this article is to serve as a report to you of the direction we are pursuing in the athletic program.

Much work is being done by the coaches, other departmental personnel and the players themselves to stabilize the strengths, remove the weaknesses and enlarge the total athletic program.

The most important product of the various competitive teams is the student-athlete himself. The coaches are very concerned with recruiting young men who have good academic as well as athletic qualifications. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has a new minimum academic requirement ruling that a young man must pass, before we can offer him student aid. High school class rank and the results of the college board scores are used to determine his academic potential.

A young man who ranks in the top fifty percent of his graduating class and scores over 800 on the boards would satisfy the minimum requirements.

Coaches Don Donoher and John McVay have recruited young men whose average class rank is in the top forty percent and who average 960 on the tests.

Statistics compiled from the past seven years indicate that seven of every ten recruited football players never graduated and as a result had only terminal experience with the team.

Stability of player personnel is extremely important, as the coaches develop the experiences and depth that are so essential for successful teams.

Once a student-athlete arrives on campus, much work is done to counsel, guide and direct him to his maximum academic and athletic achievement. Study tables and tutors are utilized to help prepare him for the academic requirements in his course of study.

This program has been in effect since January 1965 and the results to date have been very gratifying.

Only five of one hundred and eighteen athletes have been lost to the teams for competition in the 1966-67 school year.

The maximum benefits of this guidance program will not be realized until after four years of successful recruiting and personal attention.

As we attempt to develop future scheduling for all seven of the intercollegiate teams, we are guided by the intention of competing against teams of comparable means. The two biggest factors to be considered are the size of the opponents' coaching staff and the type and size of their scholarship program.

There is much interest in seeing our teams compete on a league basis. There are two fine leagues in competition in the midwest in our caliber of play - the Mid-American and Missouri Valley conferences. At present we find many advantages for our style of program in playing as an independent. We enjoy though, the competition against many of these fine teams, without the league affiliations.

In fooball we will play five of the Mid-American Conference schools Miami, Bowling Green. Ohio University, Kent

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State and Toledo. Games against Xavier, Louisville and Cincinnati supplement these five games. All of these teams have developed fine programs and are within reasonable travel distances.

The remaining two games afford us a chance to bring in other teams and travel to various sections of the country. An exchange of games with Temple University and Southern Illinois has been worked into the 1967 and 1968 schedules.

Coach McVay and his staff will engage in their second campaign this fall. In the short time they have been at the University they have clearly started developing those basic ingredients so essential in any successful program.

Young men with a purpose and physically ready to play this demanding game are showing up in numbers. The recruited freshmen class for next fall comes with impressive credentials.

In basketball we try to maintain a fifteen-at-home and elevenaway schedule of the twenty-six allotted games. Because of our interest in having a real representative home schedule, from now on we will play in a holiday tournament on the road, only every other year. This will allow us to play teams on the road in the odd years, that will return games to the fieldhouse the following year. The University of Cincinnati will make a Fieldhouse appearance in the 1966-67 season and St. Louis University will play in Dayton in the 1967-68 year.

The other fine teams - Xavier, DePaul, Louisville, Miami, Loyola of Chicago, Memphis State, Detroit, and St. Joseph's, that have been such a big part of our basketball history, will continue on our schedules.

The basketball team in the past two years has enjoyed great success. Its forty-five and thirteen won and lost record, along with first round wins in the NCAA tournament, speaks quite well for the players and their coaches, Donoher and Grigsby.

This past season saw the baseball, golf, tennis, soccer, and ice hockey teams compile a forty-two won and twenty-eight loss record for a 60% average. These teams compete without the benefit of scholarship programs, except in an instance or two when aid is donated.

The young men who make up the personnel of these teams come from a wide variety of backgrounds and interest.

We believe that intercollegiate athletics provide many benefits to those who participate and cannot be achieved anywhere else.

It is a continual struggle to put forth one's best, within the framework of set rules and regulations.

For this reason we would like to see additional sports such as wrestling, cross country, track and swimming added to the program and therefore an even greater number of young men will be exposed to the advantages of intercollegiate athletics.

Over two hundred and twenty-five athletes now represent their (Continued on Page 15)

IMPRESSIVE RECORDS IN SPRING SPORTS GOLF . TENNIS . . . BASEBALL ON PAGE 14

PROGRESS REPORT

the health

The Gosiger family and University officials hear Rev. Ray路 mond A. Roesch, UD President, speak of the C. H. Gosiger Health Center at ground breaking ceremonies in February.

Left to right, are Rev. George Barrett, Vice President; Bro. Joseph Mervar, Business Manager; Mrs. Jack Gosiger, Jack Gosiger, Mrs. Louis M. (Jane) Haley, and Mrs. C. H. Gosiger.

The Bauer Brothers Company Beerman Foundation, Inc. The Loren M. Berry Foundation Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc. Chrysler Corporation Fund Dayco Corporation Dayton Clearing House Association Dayton Malleable Foundation Dayton Power & Light Company Dayton Steel Foundry Company Dayton Tire & Rubber Company Gulf Oil Corporation Foundation H & H Machine Tool Company The Kettering Foundation The Kresge Foundation The Kuntz Foundation

The University's C. H. Gosiger Health Center is slowly tak路 ihg shape on the campus. Situated west of Stuart Hall, this needed facility is the result of the generosity of many people.

Major donor was Mrs. C. H. Gosiger and her family while many alumni, parents, friend~ ; business, industry and faun路 dations participated in the giving. The University is grateful to all donors and herewith lists those people or organizations who gave $1,000 or more.

The Mead Corporation National Cash Register Educational Foundation Ohio Sealer & Chemical Corporation Louis Polk Foundation Price Brothers Foundation Rike Foundation Rike路 Kumler Company Robbins & Myers, Inc. Sears Roebuck Foundation Sherman Standard Foundation Tegeler Foundation United States Steel Foundation RobertS. & Mary F. Bare Dr. & Mrs. Marion W. Coleman AndrewS. Iddings

Louis R. Jacobs Louise Kramer John D. O'Brien M.A. Spayd Carroll A. Hochwalt Gerald J. Lynch Theodore Oppenheim Alex H . Schoen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henri E . Peyrebrune Mr. & Mrs. Freeman A . Pretzinger Pa rents Association University of Dayton Estate of Mrs. Henrietta Patterson Estate of Charles M. Conway Estate of Frank M. Tait Estate of Andrew E. Zittel

Three break ground, left to right, Bro. Mervar, Mrs. Catherine Kirk, Head Nurse, and Jack Gosiger.

OUR GUEST ...

(This story appeared in the Dayton Journal Herald Saturday, April 23, this year. We felt it would serve as a fine introduction for the Be Our Guest feature. Ha ve you something to write for the Alumnus. Send it in.)

All A's All The Way

NUN TOP OF CLASS OF UD GRADUATES

By Mary Ellen Wolfe Dayton Journal Herald Staff Writer A little redhead who was Queen of the May in kindergarten and went on to ballet lessons will graduate at the top of her class at the University of Dayton tomorrow.

Only now her red hair doesn't show. And there are no more pirouettes and posturing.

The little girl is now a nun- 23-year-old Sister Constance Marie Clark, effervescent extrovert who switched majors from science and math to philosophy midway through college.

She is the only one of the 759 graduates to make all A's all the way.

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Did being a young nun on a campus which is predominantly male cause any problems?

"I didn't know what to expect," says Sister Constance Marie.

"There are non-Catholic students here. One even asked me for a date. He was from a small town and didn't know he shouldn't. I explained things to him.

"All in all, the students have been really wonderful. I have felt very much at ease with them. A real comradeship developed.

"Many had been taught by sisters in school and were very respectful. I have had doors opened for me although we were all going the same place. Some go out of their way to open doors ... but we open plenty of doors ourselves."

Sister Constance Marie's biggest problem- and it was a problem for the whole Sisters of Notre Dame convent- was this: How does a nun wear an academic hood over her veil and habit?

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Sister Constance Marie Clark, right, was 4 .0 for four years. .. . Sister Michaella (left) I guess I'll just think," she said.

For Sister Constance Marie's family, the commencement ceremony will be of double significance as rules of the order allow the young nun to see her family only once a year ordinarily.

"We always said she was born talking," reminisced her mother, Mrs. James F. Clark of 1324 Laurelwood.

"She was always a very conscientious student . . . at Holy Angels school and then at Julienne high school."

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At Julienne, teenaged Connie had all A's but one- a B in typing - and wound up second in the class. She also won distinction as a violinist, as a ballet dancer, and as a swimmer.

"Now I'm going back there on a little mission -to observe classes," says Sister Constance Marie.

"Only my violin teacher is still there. But I've always wanted to go back."

Next fall she'll go back to U.D. as a graduate assistant in philosophy and wi11 work for a master's degree.

"I study a lot. I'm not the kind of person who can walk in and grasp something immediately," says Sister Constance Marie.

"But I am really enthusiastic about my studies."

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The cap and gown Sister Constance Marie will not don.

"When the others switch tassels from one side to the other,

Photo by Walt Kleine. Story and photo courtesy of Dayton Journal Herald.

CULTURE IN liHE SUMMER 路 The U.niversity of Da'yton is conductin1fits summer concerts ;~:. for the sixth straight year in July. Under the direction of Bro. Elmer C. Lackner, S.M.,Vice President for Public Relations, the University will present the Dayton Pliilharmonic Otchestra on three occasions and the Dayton Municipal Band one time.

The Philharmonic Orcliestra with Paul Katz conducting wilL be lieard on Friday, July 1; Friday, July 15;,and Friday, July 29.

The Municipal Band, under tlie direction of Donald Bassett, will play Friday, July 22. All. concerts will start at 8 P.M. in the Cloister on the U.D. campus. Concerts are open to public and free of charge.

The U.D. Players are trying something new during the third

8

term. They 'held one play, General Seegar, June 16 through ;l9, and wiJI conduct a s2cond one, Beggar on Horseback, August 4, 5, 6, and 7. Directed by Mr. Ray Mullins, '58, the second sliow is a delightful and perennial grea t comedy-fantasy by George S. Kaufman ap.d Marc Connelly.

The shows start at 8:30 eacli night and pdces are $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for students. Since the shows moved into the Kennedy Union's Little Theater the Players have come in for some rave notices by packed audiences. Come out and see Ray and his talents. Call Ray at 461-5500, Ext. 281. If you don't get an answer at first, try, try again. Ray is busy teaching, rehearsing and conducting the office.

OUR GROWTH IN RADIO If you are a pre-World War II graduate you probably had a great deal of fun and appreciate your education from the University of Dayton but you did not have all the advantages of today's U.D. student. Space doesn't permit us to list these. In time we hope to discuss the growing campus as it pertains to the student.

For now we would like you to see, in part, what the school's FM radio station has done over the period of a year. Guided by George Biersack, Chairman of the Communication Arts Department, and Joe Burns, the Program Director, the station continues to grow spiritually, materially and culturally. Recently Mr. Burns prepared a year's broadcast progress report to the school administration. We feel you will find the list of proud interest.

It represents the continued and growing importance of your University.

In the past year, WVUD-FM has broadcast such things as : A one-hour program-interview, speech excerpts, appropriate music-on the J. F. Kennedy Memorial Union dedication, featuring Dave Powers, former Kennedy aide.

Dayton Civic BalletA special program dedicated to the Dayton Civic Ballet in connection with its season-closing performances in the Union's Little Theater. Special Holy Week programming of a religious nature, including reading by Father Norbert Burns, Brother John Lucier and Mr. John Lauff, lay missionary.

An interview with a man and wife from the Summer Institute on History who had decided to joint the UMAITS program and were going to Africa.

A series of panels in which Father Norbert Burns conversed with students on ''The Christian Concept of Marriage."

A special Mother's D ay format, including literary quotations at intervals during the day on the Mother of God and mothers in general. Musical tie-ins included the Lourdes hymn, "Immaculate Mary," an "Ave Maria" and Mass music.

A special program tied in with the D.A.N.C.E. Inc. (exceptional children) convention in the Union. A panel of experts, moderated by Journal Herald sports editor Ritter Collett, a D.A.N.C.E . trustee who is father of a blind child.

A series of interviews with persons who, that day, had received their U .S. citizenship papers. Taped at the YWCA reception for the citizens. Interviewers were from Guatemala, Austria, India, Holland, Singapore and Tanganyika.

summer institute on Two panels taped host to the World Argentina, Brazil, Philippines and the United """"!;\.JIUUh A panel featuring actorBasil O'Donnell, with several Arts students Keller as moderator.

Several Homecoming panels viz: Past UD Presidents, Elbert and Renneker;, Pfofessor Robert O'DonnelL and Benner; Brother Tom Price and Maurice Reichard; Father kuhler and Dr. Edward Ruth; Dr. Edmond .O~eary

mond Reiber. Random interviews with Homecoming visitors at a special setup in the Union lounge.

A conversation between U .D. grad and Cleveland City Council president Stanton and his former UD instructor, Brother Louis Rose, with Attorney Edward Duffy taking part.

Four panels involving the director and stars of two operas presented by the Dayton Opera Association, and including Mrs. Keith Bowers of the Association and Mrs. Ted Woodward of the Association.

A series of 26 taped one-hour programs featuring the Dayton Philh路umonic Orchestra, with intermission interviews by Carol Cline. Interviewees included guest soloists with the Philharmonic Orchestra this year, national celebrities plus UD Professor Burt Weaver, organist with the Philharmonic.

A special Veterans Day program featuring Professor Robert O'Donnell with thoughts and readings, and including a recorded proclamation by President Johnson.

Recorded Christmas and Easter messages by the presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, Rt. Rev. John E. Hines.

Thoughts on Thanksgiving-interspersed throughout the day on why we should be thankful.

A panel on the Octave of Christian Unity, with Dr. Arthur C. Core of the United Theological Seminary; Msgr. Martin T. Gilligan, of St. Charles Borromeo parish, and Father Phile路 mon Piyaitis of the Greek Orthodox church.

Throughout the Octave of Christian Unity, Homilies and intercessions by the following : Dr. Core, Father Piyaitis, Rev. Dr. Harold Kocher, St. Paul's Episcopal; Dr. Raoul Calkins, Christ Methodist Church, Kettering; Dr. N. C. McPherson, Grace Methodist Church, Dayton ; Rev. Father William Schwartz, St. Joseph Home for Children ; Rev. Edward Puff, Memorial United Church of Christ; Rev. Lucas, Bethel Baptist Church. Each clergyman's taped message, including an intercession for some sect other than his own, was carried three times on the particular day designated.

A conversation between Mr. Arthur Schlesinger and Dr. Wilfred Steiner, Chairman of the history department.

Child Welfare League Conference Two 15-minute conversations in connection with the Central Regional conference of the Child Welfare League. One had Mrs. Betty Payne of the faculty speaking with Mrs. Katherine Gettinger, chief of the Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Welfare, and Mr. Konrad Reisner, executive director of D ayton's Family and Children Service Association. Dr. Edward Hut h conducted the second conversation, with Dr. Bernice Boehm, Rutgers, prof. of the school of social work and researcher

A LIBERTY BELL FOR A ROSE Brother Albert H . Rose, S.M., '37, was accorded a unique honor in May. The longtime UD political science professor was the recipient of the Liberty Bell Award by the Dayton Bar Association. This honor goes to a non-lawyer for outstanding public service.

Presented at the 45th annual meeting of the DBA, Brother Rose was cited for promoting a better understanding of our form of government. Strong factors in his selection were his constant encouragement of greater respect for law and the courts and his contribution to the effective functioning of our institutions of government.

Brother Rose has been very active with the DBA, cooperating with the courts and the association in helping to start an honor release bail bond reform program locally. They were impressed with his ability to place senior students in Jaw offices where they could earn money toward their education and also receive college credit for the work.

The full pre-Jaw program at the University was another project developed by Brother Rose. He has been active in

DRAMATIC (?) EXCHANGE Publicity agents have been known to be dramatic.

Schill, left, and McLaughlin, right, are no different.

They chose the special football season ticket thankyou party April 30 to exchange office keys. As McLaughlin, the MC who also was honored with gifts by the Athletic Department that night put it: "Gene and I couldn't think of anything real dramatic. We have to settle for this occasion to publicly exchange office keys to dramatize our 'momentous' change in positions."

The two men started in their new jobs on Monday, May 2. McLaughlin was given an AM j FM radio, two stuffed office chairs and a Good Luck cartoon drawn by Ed Morris.

10

urban renewal and has served as a consultant to many local governments, in some cases, writing their city charters.

His book, Ohio Government, State and Local , is listed by the Library of Congress as the standard reference in that field.

BRO. ALBERT ROSE, S.M .

NEW FOOTBALL TICKET CHAIRMAN Frank Doorley, who is one of your number from the class of 1943, will spend time at UD this coming summer when he heads the anFRANK DOORLEY nual Flyer football season ticket campaign.

Frank, who was president of the 路senior class and student council in the 1942-43 school year, accepted the post despite his many duties as assistant vice president of Winters National Bank and Trust Company.

Cy Laughter, president of the Laughter Company, turned the reins over to Doorley after heading the 1965 campaign. His drive last summer was the most successful in UD history. The workers sold 4,390 season tickets. Laughter, at a special dinner in April, facetiously challenged Doorley and his crew to top the record.

Jack Brown, the school's Finance Director of Athletics, pointed to the 5,611 seats which could be sold on a season-ticket basis in the North and South stands.

Doorley was chairman of the 1961 annual UD Support Campaign and served on the 1962 combined colleges drive for UD and Wright State.

Door ley has been preceded by R. William Patterson, UD '29, in 1958; John Chaney, '53, in 1959; Pete Thaler in 1960; Bob Butler, '42, in 1961 and 1962; Dave and Sam Hall , 1963 ; Vic Cassano in 1964 and Mr. Laughter.

YEARS of Service.

Three religious on the U.D. campus, Brother George F . Kohles, Brother Bernard T . Schad, and Rev. Edmund L. Rhodes, who have spent a total of 147 years in the Society of Mary, were honored Sunday,. May 15, by the Archdiocese of Cincinnati REV. EDMUND BROTHER BERNARD BROTHER GEORGE and their own Society with a Pontifical High Mass L. RHODES T. SCHAD

by Most Rev. Edward A. McCarthy, Auxiliary F. KOHLES Bishop of Cincinnati and a Jubilee dinner. The mass position until his retirement in 1961. and dinner was attended by 300 friends of the three Jubilarians.

F ather Rhodes, born in Suffield, Ohio, near Akron, on July Bro. Kohles, who was born April 4, 1898 in Baltimore, Mary19, 1910, has been at U.D. since 1947. Previously he had land, celebrated his 50th, or golden, Jubilee. Bro. Schad, former taught at schools in Washington, D .C.; Mineola, Long Island; Inspector-General of the entire Society of Mary in Rome until his Sioux City, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Dayton. He was named retirement in 1961, observed his 60th year in the religious while Chairman of the Department of Philosophy at U .D . in 1951 and Father Rhodes, who professed his first vows in 1929, has been a served in that capacity until 1964. At that time he went to the priest for 25 years.

University of Louvain, Brussels, Belgium on a year's sabbatical Serving as Deacon of the 11 A.M. mass in the University's leave of absence in his chosen field . He also has served as asImmaculate Conception Chapel was Rev. George B. Barrett, sistant dean of Arts and Dean of Arts and Sciences at U .D. S.M., vice president of the University. Rev. John P. Harrington, S.M. , of the Marianist College faculty, was the subdeacon while Rev. David C. Robisch, secretary to his Excellency, Bishop McCarthy, and Rev. Brother John F. Emling, S.M., of U.Dr were the masters of ceremonies.

Bishop McCarthy rendered the Invocation at the dinner in the If you're interested in making a change in employment and Presidential Ballroom of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Union. don't know which way to turn, the University of Dayton can Bro. Kohles, who is an Associate Professor of English, entered point you in the right direction - if you are a graduate of U.D. the order when he was 13 years old. He took his first VOWS August 15, 1916 and his final vows August 6, 1923 . He graduated The College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania from U .D . in 1922 and spent the next 10 years teaching in Marihas developed a computerized system which can serve as naa nist high schools in Detroit, Brooklyn. and Philadelphia. His tionwide "quickie" placement bureau. first college teaching position was at Trinity College in Sioux City, Iowa. Last summer he was assigned to the Catholic UniIt works like this. If you have a four-year degree from the versity in Ponce, Puerto Rico in the English department.

University of Dayton and would like to keep your resume on Bro. Schad, who comes from Allegheny, just outside Pittsfile with a country-wide placement organization you can contact burgh, was born May 4, 1885. He took his first vows in 1906 and Katherine Tyler in the University of Dayton Placement Office. final VOWS in 1910.

She will certify your graduation from the University and give He taught in Marianist schools in Dayton, Brooklyn, New York you a four-p art resume form which you fill out.

City and Fribourg before his assignment at U.D. He served on the athletic board at U .D. from 1922 to 1936 and helped to This form, with $10, should be sent to College Placement supervise the construction of the then U.D. Stadium, now Baujan Council, Inc., 65 East Elizabeth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. 18018.

FieJd, in 1925. He also was a member of the board which superEither Warren E. Kaufman , or David W. Dietrich can help you vised the construction of the Albert Emanuel Library and Alumni Hall, now the religious resident, on the campus. at the council.

During the 1930's he was chairman of the Dayton Chamber Your resume is fed into the in-line computer which has outof Commerce's Traffic Committee. He was appointed inspectorlets throughout the United States. When an employer seeks a general of the Marianist schools in the Cincinnati Province in new employee his information is fed into the computer. In one 1938 and served in that capacity until his call to Nivelles, Belgium, in 1945. He was named inspector-general of Marianist minute, says our Research Institute's Jack Bramlage, resumes schools throughout the world at this time. He remained in this fitting the employer's needs can be sent to him.

New Horizons

on

Editor Speaks ... (Continued from Page 4) noyed. His low voice would echo (very softly indeed) his feelings about an annoying situation . Frequently you didn't know the man was upset. It only came out as a last resort to relieve his tensions.

They've laid him to rest on a little hill overlooking the University. Mason would have liked that. He loved his alma mater. He had traveled to many places, savored success in those locales and had an interesting life. He was glad to get home to the University and city of Dayton in 1955. Then he felt a compulsion to try something new. He still had some of the adventurous spirit. He left the city for a short time again.

He was so happy to return in 1965.

In a sense Mason came home to die. He didn't know it.

None of us did. He has left us. many a legacy, some of which were his wonderful personality, his zest and ability for work, and, lastly, his efforts on the C . H. Gosiger Health Center, now being constructed on the campus.

I'll miss him. I had hoped to benefit from his vast knowledge of our fields. It may sound corny, but I really feel he is looking over us from that little hillside. He was a wonderful person - a fine "old grad".

With that thought I leave you for the summer. Have a good one. I'll see what I can do for you in the fall. Your help can make the Alumnus better. Drop us a line.

11

THERE WERE TWO

AMONG MANY Mrs. Eugene W. Kettering, a wonderful woman who has devoted much of her life to the sick, and Mr. Louis F . Polk, whose contributions to engineering have been vast, joined a growing line of local personages who have received honorary degrees from the University of Dayton.

The degrees were given at the University's !16th commencement exercises in April.

Mrs. Kettering, whose husband received a similar degree in June, 1961 from UD, was awarded a Doctor of Humanities Degree for her personal generosity and enduring leadership in the field of human relations. Mr. Polk, a member of the University's Associate Board of Lay Trustees and retired chairman and president of the Sheffield Corporation, received a Doctor of Engineering Mr. Louis Polk, left, and Mrs. Eugene W. Kettering, are shown here with Degree. Mr. Polk was cited for his outstanding their citations when they were awarded honorary degrees in April. contributions to his country and the city of Dayton in the field of metrology. This is the science of weights and measures.

Since her return to Dayton she has adopted the new Charles The honored pair joined 705 who received undergraduate deF. Kettering Memorial Hospital in much the same way. Her grees and 54 others who were awarded master's degrees. assistance to and projects for this hospital are a continuing Mrs. Kettering's contributions to the sick were not just in the effort in her life. Besides she participates in the cultural life of form of money or buildings. While living in Hinsdale, Illinois, Dayton through work with the Art Institute, Philharmonic she saw that the Hinsdale Hospital was equipped with a conorchestra, the Women's Club and YWCA. She also contributes tagious diseases section. This was in 1948. The following year her efforts to the World Service Council in New York and the the city had a polio outbreak and Mrs. Kettering supervised Society Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. the equipping and staffing of an entire floor for the care of the Mr. Polk, active in many technical societies, has served enstricken. She organized the women of the community to aid the overworked nursing staff. gineering locally, nationally and internationally. He is currently Before long, 1953, this project had turned into a new hospital. on the Advisory Council of the Center for Measurement Science at George Washington University. He is honorary United States While she has left Hinsdale she has not forgotten. Her "Traveler's Market," which she founded in 1954, is made up of items chairman of the A-B-C (American-Britain-Canada) Standards Body. He has visited many metrology laboratories throughout purchased by herself and friends on trips abroad. The subsequent sale of these gifts has totalled more than one half million the world and was a US delegate to the 1960 Weights and Measures Treaty meeting at Paris, France. dollars. all of which goes to the development of the hospital.

He is a member of the Advisory Panel, Metrology, of the National Academy of Science and of the Advisory Board of Directors of the U .S. Air Force Logistics Command.

Besides his former position with Sheffield he also is a retired group executive and vice president of the Bendix Corporation.

He still serves on the boards of several banking and industrial institutions.

Mrs. Kettering receives her citation from Father Darby.

12

Mr. Polk receives his degree from Very Rev. James M. Darby, Provincial of the Cincinnati Province. Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, University President, is at left.

HAVE JOINED YOU ...

The Alumni Association pays tribute to the honors st,udents at the University's 116th commencement exercises in the Fieldhouse on Sunday , April 24. There were 47 graduating seniors who carried these honors into the world beyond the University of Dayton.

We also introduce the President's Mace used for the first time in graduaN"on exercises. Here is the description of the Mace as it appeared in tJ1e commencement program:

THE PRESIDENT'S MACE In the Middle Ages the mace was carried by a knight into battle, but, originally, it was a dignitary's staff and the ensign of his authority. The mace of a University has this original significance, namely, the symbol of authority, and it is carried before the President in academic processions.

The mace of the University of Dayton, employed for the first time in these Spring commencement exercises of 1966, was designed and executed by Assistant Professor Louis A. Weber, S.M., of the Department of Fine Arts.

The University's coat of arms, sand-blasted on a piece of stained glass, is framed in strap iron covered with puddled brass. The tubing is aluminum and the color is anodized.

The red and blue ribbons, the University's colors. give a tone of festivity to the commencement exercises.

COllEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES summa cum laude

Sr. Constance Marie Clark, S.N.D., Philosophy, Dayton, Ohio Sharon A. Jaeger, Theology, Anchorage, Alaska magna cum laude

Patricia L. Hornkohl, English, Kettering, Ohio Nancy A. Nadorff, English, Toledo, Ohio Terrance T. Stretch, S.M., Mathematics, San Francisco, Calif.

Garret J. Long, S.M., Philosophy, Floral Park, New York Joseph M. Rigot, S.M., Philosophy, Euclid, Ohio George R. Zehnle, S.M., Philosophy, Jamaica, L.I., New York Carol A. Gasson, Political Science, Versailles, Ohio Hugh M. Stanley, Jr., Political Science, Dayton, Ohio John M . Gerwels, Mathematics, Goshen, Indiana Robert E. Lewand, Mathematics, New Hyde Park, New York John M. Nienberg, Mathematics, Glandorf, Ohio Edward G. Pekarek, Jr., Mathematics, Willoughby, Ohio John K. Scheidt, Mathematics, Dayton, Ohio Judith F. Zinck, Mathematics, Xenia, Ohio Janet L. Van Balen, Physics, Columbus, Ohio Richard J . Imber, Premedical, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Michael R. Smith, Premedical, Dayton, Ohio Janet S. Carrigan, Medical Technology, Cincinnati, Ohio cum laude

Thomas E. O'Bryan, Mathematics, Dayton, Ohio David C. Pfriem, S.M., English, Euclid, Ohio James H . Raterman, English, Kettering, Ohio Donald L. Calloway, S.M., Philosophy, Dayton, Ohio Rita L. Koeller, Psychology, Dayton, Ohio Karen A . Sikorski, Psychology, Brooklyn, New York Barbara S. Midgley, Sociology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John F . Emery, Fine Arts, Dayton, Ohio James R. Spotila, Biology, Euclid, Ohio James M . Mick, Premedical, Hamilton, Ohio M. Janet Tucek, Home Economics, Euclid, Ohio Elizabeth L. Barnes, Medical Technology, Stow, Ohio Clarie C. Burgess, Medical Technology, Birmingham, Mich.

Barbara A. Halpin, Medical Technology, Dayton, Ohio

SCHOOl OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION cum laude

Mary C. Jacob, Accounting, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard C. Marot, Economics, Springfield, Ohio

THE SCHOOl OF EDUCATION magna cum laude

Sr. Mary Judelle Urlich, C.PP.S., Secondary Education, Dayton, Ohio Janet L. Weiss, Secondary Education, Cleveland, Ohio cum laude

Dorothy P. Rose, Elementary Education, St. Henry, Ohio Pamela L. Roderick, Elementary Education, Hamilton, Ohio Gertrude L. Gombert, Secondary Education, Dayton, Ohio Gary M . Miller, Secondary Education, Landeck, Ohio Paul J. Madak, Music Education, Canton, Ohio

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING summa cum laude

Thomas J. Gracon, Electrical Engineering, McKeesport, Pa. magna cum laude

Thomas J . Trey, Chemical Engineering, Dayton, Ohio Thomas M. Baseheart, Civil Engineering, Owensboro, Ky. cum laude

Hugo B. Poza, Electrical Engineering, Santurce, Puerto Rico

13

AVERAGED 60% WINS ...

Spring sports teams had their greatest year since the early 1950's. All three teams, golf, tennis and baseball, finished above 50 per cent. Golf and tennis made it with 11-10 and 7-6 marks but baseball, behind Jim Hoover's coaching, emerged with a 12-2 slate.

The diamond team was heading for a record winning season but rain stopped the run. The 1904 team won 14 games and no team has gone that far since. Hoover's squad had 12 victories in the record and five games remaining. All five were rained out.

Baseball got fine hurling out of several pitchers. Mike Spehar, Jack Nickell, Jim Schaeffer, Dick Andruskiewicz, Fred Prince and Jim Schoen were the key ones. Terry Elliott, a sophomore, finished the season with a .500 batting average which led the nation's college hitters at the time. John Vascek did his usual fine job as catcher while Tom Murphy hit six homers over the right fie ld fence and was voted the most impro\(ed player.

Elliott was the MVP. Golf started in a flash with six wins and three losses but No. 1 man, Mike Zimmerman, hurt his knee playing pick-up basketball and the team was in trouble the rest of the year. Zimmerman eventually had an operation but has two years left. His play stamps him as a future golfing star. Barry Reed was voted the most valuable player and Phil McKenzie the most improved at the second spring sports banquet.

Shaw Em mons, in his seventh season, had a young team with only two vets in Ron Scheper and Bob Mashiotf. T hey were joined by youngsters Bob Krebs, Mike Dahm, Rich Hale and Dave Hawkins in the singles.

Dahm, a Vinnie Westendorf Scholarship netter like Scheper, had a good year in singles -with an 8-4 record while surprising Krebs came up·with a 9-3 mark. Scheper had a bad ankle part of the season but did a good job in doubles with Dahm. They were 6-1. All these men are back next spring. Dahm was the MVP and Krebs the most improved. The team had a six-match winning streak, two short of the record.

SPRING SPORTS RECORDS GOLF (Cont.)

BASEBALL We

They

We

2 6, 4 7. 6 7 7 12 6 8 3 5, 5 10

5 0.3 6,5 1 6 4 7 6 0 4, 4 8

22 1h 6'/:,

Opponent Miami U. Cedarville* Toledo* Earlham Bellarmine Wilmington Bowling Green Xavier Villa Madonna Cincinnati • Miami U. * Doublehead ers Record: 12·2

GOLF 21 8 17 24 15 '/:, 21'h 14'h 4 1h 3 1h

Bellarmine Bellarmine Marshall Vill a Madonna Moorhead Mi a mi U. Miami U. Ohio U. Ohio U.

3 16 7 0 8 1h 3 1h

9'h 19 1h 20 'h

Opponent Wilmington Toledo 5 Cincinnati West. Michigan 13 Moorhead 5 '/:, 4'h Marshall 20 Xavier 20 Villa Madonna Record: 11-10

They

1'h 17 '/:, 19 11 12'h 13'h 4 0

TENNIS 0 3 3 8 2 1 6 7 9 6 5 5 3

Cincinnati Marshall Bowling Green Cedarville Louisville West. Michigan Villa Madonna Wilmington Vi lla Madonna X avier Louisville Marshall Cincinnati Record: 7·6

8 6 6 1 6 8 1 0 0 3 4 4 5

Notre Dame Five-Team Golf Match: N .D. 736, Western Illinois 755, Bowling Green 764, Dayton 777. Northern Illinois 822 .

1966 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT Richmond Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Cincinnati Bowling Green Oct. 1 Louisville Oct. 8 Oct. 15 ''' Buffalo Oct. 22 Northern Michigan Oct. 29 Ohio University Nov. 5 Xavier (0) Nov. 12 Miami (0) Toledo Nov. 19 ''' HOMECOMING

14

SITE Dayton Cincinnati Bowling Green Dayton Dayton Dayton Athen, 0.

Dayton Oxford, 0.

Dayton

TIME 8 p.m., est 8 p.m ., est 1:30 p.m ., est 8 p.m., est 1:30 p.m., est 8 p.m., est 1:30 p.m ., est 1:30 p.m., est 1:30 p.m., est 1:30 p.m., est

SERIES STARTED 1957 1924 1926 1952 1965

1934 1907 1921 1924

SERIES RECORD 3-0 14-14-1 2-8 6·8 0·0-1 FIRST GAME 6-12 16-26-2 9-19·2 9-3

LAST GAME 6-3 (1959) 0-28 (1965) 0-9 (1965) 0 -34 (1965) 0·0 (1965)

13-7 0 -10 0 ·28 7-21

(1965) (1965) (1965) (1965)

PROGRESS OF 13th ANNUAL SUPPORT PROGRAM (ALUMNI) A long list of Alumni contributors to date accounts for the fine progress of the 13th Annual Support Program, but an even longer list of members of the Association has yet to be heard from. Alumni from Dayton and from all areas in and out of the country are urged to send in their pledges to help make this a banner year in participation and amount. Goal of the campaign is $150,000.

As of May 23, the amounts pledged and the number of Alumni contributors in the 13th Annual Support Program (Dec. 1, 1965 - Nov. 30, 1966) are as follows: No. of contributors. . . .

2,625 Amount pledged .. . . . . $140,000 No. of Matching Gifts. .

65 Amount Pledged .. . ... $ 4,670

Unrestricted Gifts . .. .. $63,850 * Building Fund Gifts ... $66,700 Other Designations .. . . $ 9,450

*Health Center, Business Administration Building, New Library, New Engineering and R esearch Building.

No. Sponsors .. ($100 and over)

. . . 317

No. of $50路$99 Gifts.

. . 146

No. of $25-$49 Gifts.

. . 461

No. of $10-$24 Gifts . . ... .. 674 No. of $1-$9 Gifts .. ... .. .. 352 No. of Sr. Endows .-Active .. 675

Radio Growth ... (Continued from Page 9) St. Patrick's Day specials. 1 -The first Irish World War II bride to arrive in Dayton and Irish-American Joe Harris, interviewed by Joe Burns; 2 - A Catholic from the North of Ireland and U .D . student Sue Reese who spent last summer in Ireland and is going to attend college in Dublin next year, interviewed by WVUD's Steve Daugherty.

A series of conversations between Dr. John O'Donnell of the faculty and Joe Burns, entitled "Chat with a Prof." Seasonal readings by three of our Marycrest nuns- Mother Mary Ann, Sisters Mary Angela and Mary Patrick - on Christmas Eve. A conversation between television star Arthur Godfrey and Barney Medical Center's chief of staff, Dr. Wallace B. Taggart, when Mr. Godfrey was here as star of a horse show for the benefit of the children's hospital.

An interview with Chaminade coach Hank Schneider and Alter coach Bill Rankin on the eve of their football game, by WVUD's Ted Patterson. Other interviewees of sportscaster Patterson have included: All the U .D. coaches, including football and basketball assistants; John Sauer, coach-elect of the College All-Stars; General Manager Lefty McFadden of the Dayton Gems, St. Louis football Cardinal Bob DeMarco, Dayton News sports editor Si Burick, Dayton Journal Herald sports writer Bucky Albers, veteran sportscaster and former major college official Dick Bray, Chaminade basketball coach Jim Turvene a few days before the state Class AA final which the Eagles won.

Three conversations in a single day - spaced appropriately featuring Father William Ferree, assistant to the Superior General of the Society of Mary. Moderators were Father Cy Middendorf, Father Thomas A. Stanley and Father John J . Kelley. Also taking part were Father Frank Maloney of Chaminade High School and Miss Nora Duffy.

Cincinnati Reds president and general manager William 0.

DeWitt, farm director Phil Seghi , pitcher Joe Nuxhall and AllStar second baseman Pete Rose were interviewed by Joe Burns.

Associate Professor Anthony Macklin does a weekly movie critique.

Sports Corner ...

(Continued from Page 6)

University in the seven intercollegiate sports and are given instruction from coaches who are dedicated to putting the finest teams possible in competition.

The intramural program is designed to provide a recreational, as well as a physical benefit to the members of the general student body. Participation is held in basketball, touch football , softball, golf, and tennis. Over one thousand students participated in the basketball phase alone.

Expanded facilities, someday, will allow for an even more far reaching program. This project has merited much discussion and planning within the department, for what we hope will become an eventual reality.

Finances dictate, to a great extent, the growth possibilities of the overall program. Our biggest source of revenue is the sale of tickets to the football and basketball games.

The support that you, our fans have given, has been most encouraging over the years and we are indebted to you for this financial help. Our operational expenses continue to mount. Since 1959, they have gone up one hundred and forty-five thousand dollars while the revenue has increased only about two thirds as much.

Ticket price increases, charges for parking, etc. are held off until it becomes an absolute necessity to offset operational expense搂. We trust you will understand and continue to support our teams.

May I close this short resume of althletics at the University by saying that everyone from top administration through coaches and players is doing his utmost to present an athletic program of which every alumnus will be extremely proud. It will take time to put all the parts together and your financial and moral support is always greatly appreciated.

Please let us hear from you in regard to any phase of our operation which merits constructive criticism or where you directly or indirectly might lend a helping hand.

15

DIOCESE OF E V ANS VI L L E EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

219 N.W. THIRD STREET

47708 CHANCERY OFFICE

May 22, 1966 MR. JosEPH McLAUGHLIN

Director, General Publicity University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio 45409

Dear Mr. McLaughlin: A very hackneyed expression that was used in -practically all the congratulatory notes I received from my fellow priests in the Archdiocese, "I go with mixed emotions." After working part time. in the Diocese of Evansville for six months, I have come to know something of its solid Catholic fiber and with that a love for the Church of Evansville has developed and deepened. But nothing can ever break or weaken the deep love for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati which has provided me with everything good I have en joyed and might be. The recitation of these blessings could form an endless litany but to dare mention a few - my exemplary Catholic parents and birth in the Gem City; baptism at Holy Trinity, Catholic Education through the grades, High School and College all under the direction of the Society of Mary; my priestly ordination and episcopal consecration for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, the privilege to serve the Church in Cincinnati for over a quarter of a century in the Diocesan Curia and a busy city parish.

A half century centered in one area forges ties that are not easily broken. I must truthfully admit I fully understand what it means to be the Shepherd of a Diocese, but I never aspired to this office. I felt a sense of perfect fulfillment and satisfaction in the offices I was called to fill in Cincinnati. Thus the mantel of full and ultimate responsibility in a Diocese truthfully gives me a feeling of fear, made more powerful by my years of working so intimately in Diocesan Administration.

But this fear is overcome by a strong faith in the power of the prayers of all those whose mutual love I have enjoyed through the years. This coupled with the certain knowledge that it is but the fulfillment of God's will that impels me to respond to Peter's call to Evansville - and Christ provides whatever is needed to implement His Divine plan for souls.

One might ask, in so far as it is possible, what one thing stands out most powerfully in your life as worthy of particular mention; my response without hesitation would be- the always happy relationship with the wonderful clergy, diocesan and religious of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. This has been a golden thread through the years of work here and never do I expect to find anything to equal it anywhere. I recognize this clergy as the special blessing of all the faithful of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.

Sincerely yours in Christ,

QJÂŁ1:Bishop-elect of Evansville

16

A HAPPY CHOICE ... The University of Dayton administration, faculty, staff, students, and alumni rejoice at the honor given one of our own, Bishop Paul F. Leibold, '36, who was recently elevated to Bishop of the diocese of Evansville, Indiana. The appointment was made by Pope Paul VI in April.

Bishop Leibold, who had been an Auxiliary Bishop for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, was serving as apostolic administrator of the Evansville diocese since the retirement of Bishop Henry J. Grimmelsman last October. Bishop Leibold had been commuting between the two cities.

Born in Dayton in 1914, Bishop Leibold had spent all of his priestly years in the Cincinnati archdiocese. He has been chairman of the liturgical commission and chairman of the ecumenical commission. He was consecrated a bishop June 17, 1958 after serving 18 years as a priest. He was ordained in 1940 following the completion of studies at Mt. St. Mary Seminary of the West, Cincinnati.

He graduated from Holy Trinity grade schoot and from Chaminade High School in 1932. H e holds a bachelor of arts degree from U .D . He did graduate studies in canon law degree from the Angelium in Rome in 1949.

H is brother, the Rev. C larence F. L eibold. is pastor of Holy T rin ity Church, Coldwater, Ohio.

1907

1934

Brother Thomas Poitras was named Professor Emeritus at the University of Dayton.

Charles L. Brinkman, president of Brinkman Tool & Die, Inc. and currently president of the National Tool, Die & Precision Machining Association, was appoi nted chai rman of the Executive Committee of NTDPMA. Doctor Michael A. Bobal was named Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Dayton.

John C. Eck was promoted at Delco Products to superintendent of inspection of all electrical products at the Kettering plant.

1910 Father George J. Renneker celebrated his 60th anniversary in the religious life in Dayton this year.

1918 Joseph C. Shouvlin of Springfield has been re路elected chairman of the board of the Ohio Information committee.

1920 John D. Miles is retiring from the Third National Bank and Trust Company after 46 years of service.

1937 Receiving the Degree-Master of Science--at UD in April was James L. Schwendman.

1923 Joseph G. Wagner retires after 43 years with the Wagner Manufacturing, Randall Division of Texton, Inc.

1924 The Derby Staff Lounge, built in memory of Dr. Clarence J. Derby was opened in February at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

1925 Dr. W. Richard Hochwalt married Elizabeth F. Kenny.

1926 Thomas Scott became assistant plant manager at the KurzKasch, Inc. in Dayton.

1927

Things we found in research: Pat Wilcox, '29, was voted the most popular student in the school year ending in 1928. Larry Bentz, '28, who was editorial chief of the Daytonian, earned the title, Done the Most for the School. John Debesis, ' 28, received the vote of the students as Best Athlete in School. He was all -around athlete with credits in football , basketball and baseball.

Joseph M. Unger will retire after 35 years in the division eight of the State Highway department headquarters.

1930 Si Burick, sports editor for the Dayton Daily News, has been named the outstanding sports writer in Ohio for the fourth consecutive year.

Harold S. Spires became works manager for the Dayton division of Kurz-Kasch.

1931 Brother Austin J. Holian was named Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Dayton .

1933 Ben Borchers is serving as the president of the Dayton Area Auto Dealers Association this year.

Brother George J. McKenzie was named Associate Professor of Languages at the University of Dayton .

1939 George A. Gelofcsak was promoted to superintendent of fractional horsepower motor inspection at Delco Products, the General Motors division.

1940 Tony Furst has been named president of the Chaminade high school alumni association for the coming year.

William A. Fitzpatrick was elected president of the Dayton area chapter of the American Red Cross.

1941 Brother Louis Weber was promoted to Assistant Professor in Fine Arts at the University of Dayton.

Major Charles H. Jackson was recently honored in Washing-

17

on the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents Board of Trustees.

1946 Bernardo Trujillo became director of management systems seminars at the National Cash Register Company of Dayton. ton, D.C. with the medal for meritorius service. He has been operations officer with the U.S. Army Strategic Communica路 tions Command, Boiling AFB. He was cited for his outstanding skill, knowledge and job proficiency. He helps to operate the global communications system at Boiling. He is formerly from Germantown, Ohio.

1942 Charles W. Whalen, Jr. was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from Central State University.

Robert A. Stacy, Sr. is employed by McDonnell Aircraft Corporation as an engineering manager in the sp<)ce & missile division.

1943 Receiving The Degree--Master of Business Administrationat UD in April was John C. Kussman.

1947 Rev. William J. Cole was named Professor of Theological Studies at the University of Dayton.

Father Richard Knuge, S.M. has been named Director of Marianist Sodality, Cincinnati Province, by Very Rev. James M. Darby, S.M., Dayton Marianist provincial superior.

1944 Brother Thomas A. 路Dwyer was named Associate Professor in Mathematics at the University of Dayton .

1949 Brian McCall has been coaching at Maine for 12 seasons and is one of the most successful college coaches in the East.

Edwin R. King was named Associate Professor of History at the University of Dayton.

1950 Receiving The Degree--Master of Business Administrationat UD in April were James A. Riley and Robert F. Steiner.

Robert E. Head is an Account Executive for J. Walter Thompson Company, New York, New York.

Armand Fahrer has been named top sales leader for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for January, 1966.

Peter H. Kuntz has been elected second vice president of the Ohio Lumber and Building Products Dealers Association.

Anton K. Dekom recently was a lecturer at the American Management Association's seminar on "Advances in Program and Project Management Systems and Techniques."

Daniel J. Myers has been appointed packaging coordinator at the William S. Merrell Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

James L. Abele is the new high school principal at New Bremen Local Board of Education.

William D. Thornton is assistant professor of music at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio.

Edward H. Busch was named chairman of American Cancer Society drive in Tempe, Arizona. He is also president of the Tempe Kiwanis Club.

Born: Laura Jean to Mr. & Mrs. William E. Snyder (Mary Burkhard '50) and Maria Lynn to Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Powers (Mary Kay Allen '58).

1945 Edwin J. Zwiesler of the Daniel C. Brower Insurance Agency has been named to fill an unexpired term for District Four

FATHER-SON COMBO

Poppa Joe Thomas, '40, left, greets son, Bro. Joe Thomas, '66 before Immaculate Conception Chapel.

Joseph F. Thomas graduated from the University of Dayton last April and is a new member of the alumni association.

That really isn't news, is it? But wait. Joe Thomas is Brother Joseph Thomas, S.M., from Syosset, L.l ., New York and his father is Joe Thomas, quarterback for one of the finest UD backfields ever put together by Harry Baujan. He was of the Jack Padley, Ed Marre, Val Pernush, Joe Quinn, Coley McDonough, Joe Zotkewicz era, 1937 to 1939. The elder Joe Thomas, and he really looks young, is a 1940 graduate and has been Athletic Director and head coach at Long Island's Chaminade High School for 18 years.

His wife is Mary Katherine Herold '40, former Dayton girl.

There are two other children, Kathy, who just became a mother to Peter Joseph in April, and Michael who is graduating from high school this year.

18

1948 William Bachus is serving as a director of the Dayton Area Auto Dealers Association this year.

Rita Kramer Gustin was picked as the Air Force nominee for the Society of Women Engineers Achievement Award.

Dayton Chaminade High School has established the Bro. Ed Spang Memorial Award for the late U.D. graduate who was killed in an auto accident. It will go to an athlete each year.

1951 Receiving The Degree--Master of Business Administrationat UD in April was Eugene J. Hamper.

Alice Duffy Craig is presently living near Tokyo, but will be returning this summer after two years in Japan.

Raymond E. Rieger, Secretary-Manager of the Dayton Area Auto Dealers Association, has been named by the National Automobile Dealers Association as one of two association managers to tour Europe as representatives of franchised new car and truck dealers.

Shirley Ann McNeil is a consultant for Science Research Association in Chicago.

Raymond C. Hieber has been appointed publicity chairman for the week-long Law Day USA program.

William C. Beecroft of Garry Roof & Associates has been appointed sales representative for Hadco Products, Inc. of Littlestown, Pa. Born: A daughter to Patricia & AI G. Neff, Jr. 1952 Louis Cannarozzi was elected president of Kings Associates Insurance Agency in Dayton.

William Cutcher takes over as head coach at Edinboro State College, Pa., on April 22.

Dan O'Brien is now on the football coaching staff at Fairmont East in Dayton.

Bettie J. Stringham is now teaching at West Carrollton junior high school.

Ed Jauch was elected first vice president of Builders Exchange.

Born : Mark Emmanuel to Margaret & Matthew E. Joefreda.

1953 Chuck Noll has signed as assistant coach of the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League.

Richard R. Hazen was named Associate Professor of Electronic Engineering Technology at the University of Dayton.

Edward Veda of Graphic Service was elected first vice president of the Dayton Advertising Club.

Thomas K. Wimsatt was elected president of the Builders Exchange.

Born: Sean, to Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Nolan (Marilyn Catron).

1954 Brother Anthony lpsaro has been appointed superintendent of Baltimore Archdiocesan schools by Cardinal Lawrence Shehan.

Major John E. Caron is in the U.S. Army as an Aviation Safety Officer at Baumholder Airfield, Germany.

Born: Michael, to Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Finan (Joan Neu· mann '56); a son to Eloise & Robert M. Hochwalt.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. McNett (Bette Osweiler) have a little fighter in the family. Her baby daughter, Amanda Jane, was born 2lh months premature in Kettering Memorial Hospital on February 22. She weighed only one pound and 11 ounces.

The doctors gave her only a few minutes, maybe a few hours and then said she had 100 to 1 chance to survive.

One of the nurses called her a little fighter, pointing to her ability to overcome an infection the second day of life.

When they took her home in May, hospital personnel marvelled at her fight for survival. Come to think of it George Washington was quite a fighter, too, and he was born on February 22.

1955 Major Frank F. Ledford is currently chief of surgery at the 36th Evacuation Hospital in Vung Tau, Vietnam.

1956 Linus R. Osterloh is teaching at Eastmont Park school in Dayton.

Ben O'Diam was awarded the Outstanding Young Educator Award by the Beavercreek Jaycees.

Donald D. Leopard earned a doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio State University in March.

Father Anthony R. Perfetto was ordained a priest in the Society of Mary at the Marianist seminary in Fribourg, Switzerland.

Paul Dacey is manager of passenger tire sales in the Pittsburgh area for the General Tire Company.

Married: Doctor Lawrence R. Koehler to Judith Irene Canter.

Born: Karen Elizabeth to Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Koman (Carol Wortman).

1957 Receiving The Degree--Master of Business Administrationat UD in April was Joe E. Johnson.

James V. Stanton plans to run for Mayor of Cleveland in

1967.

Doctor Albert V. Ferris is a research physicist at Goddard Space Flight Center (NASA), Greenbelt, Maryland.

Robert F. Carolina became manager of International Finance for National Cash Register of Dayton.

Walter J. Bunnell has been named chairman of the Business Administration Division at Sinclair College.

Jim Turvene was selected as the Ohio Southwestern District's Class AA basketball coach of the year by the Associated Press, UPI coach of the year and his team won the State championship in March.

Donald E. Poynter was transferred to Cleveland with the Ohio Bell Telephone Company in the new position of traffic facilities supervisor.

Capt. Daniel A. Nealon has been assigned to the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research as an assistant in its global medicine course.

Father Christopher W. Conlon & Father John A. McGrath were ordained to Priesthood at the Church of St. Michael in Fribourg, Switzerland.

Lt. Richard J. Meinhold is a jet pilot in the U.S. Navy.

Married: Carl R. Monnin to Patricia L. Fagan.

Born: A daughter to Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Berus (Martha Sheetz '55).

HANK GOES

NORTH

Hank Ferrazza, '49, is heading north to his hometown of Cleveland after spending almost 20 years on the UD campus as student and professor. A member of the physical education de· partment for the past 16 years Hank will vacate the fieldhouse and become a project manager with the multi·business firm of Edward J. De· Bartolo Development Corp. in Youngstown. He will work in Richmond Heights, a Cleveland suburb.

Hank leaves behind a great record as teacher, intramural director, tennis coach, golf coach, and timer for all UD football and basketball home events. He helped many a UD student.

1958 Receiving The Degree--Master of Business Administrationat UD in April was Robert M. Watson.

Charles W. Ritter was promoted to Assistant Professor in Music at the University of Dayton.

Married: Robert W. Moncada to Constance L. Tuck.

Born: First child, Lisa Ann, to Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Craig (Susan Hochwalt '59); second child, Molly Ann, to Mr. & Mrs. Daniel U. Dunson (Marianne King '59); a daughter to Marilyn & William R. Drury; a daughter to Carole & Charles V. Hoey; a daughter to Carolyn & Robert F. Busse; first child, Molly Irene, to Gail & Stephen Mikula; a son to Donna & Thomas S. Staudenheimer, Thomas is now employed witfi Blue Cross in Louisville, Kentucky; second child, Mark Edward, to Virginia and Joseph F. Wade. Joe has been admitted as a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and is associated with William S. Fry & Company, Dayton. · 1959 Emil Karas has signed to broadcast with Station KFMB, San Diego, Calif.

Paul A. Taylor is working with Packard Electric Division, GMC, Warren, Ohio.

Capt. Leo B. Shanley, Jr. is stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland.

19

Capt. Thomas Mick, M.D. is completing military service with the U.S. Navy in Newport, Rhode Island. His wife is Patricia Buchard '61.

Dr. Frank J. Wobber completed military service with the De· fense Intelligence agency in November, and is Senior Scien· tistjPhotogrammetrist with ltek Corporation Data Analysis Center, Alexandria, Virginia .

William C. Hogan has been named business management supervisor of Cessna Aircraft Company with offices in Pitts· burgh and Atlanta.

Richard A. Steinbrunner became director of adult activities for United Cerebral Palsy.

Diana R. Dunn has been awarded a graduate research assistantship at Pennsylvania State University. She will begin work on her Ph.D in recreation instruction in September.

Capt. Edward J. McCallum Ill was graduated from the Air University's Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Alabama and is being reassigned to Griffiss Air Force Base in New York for duty. His wife is Ellen Fitzgerald '58.

William J. Riley has been appointed divisional director of personnel for the A. 0 . Smith Corporation's electric motor division.

Receiving the Degree-Master of Science in Engineeringat UD in April was Thomas J. Wittman.

Born: First child, Maureen Ann, to Mr. & Mrs. Paul V. McEnroe (Ann Rawers '60); a son to Barbara & Fredric L. Pavelka; a daughter to Helen & Francis P. Keane; first child, daughter, to Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Wagner, Jr. (Sondra Fella '60); a daughter to Mr. & Mrs. Orville K. Hein (Carol Ann Rawers); a son to Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin.

1960 David C. Bishop is a student at Marquette University com· pleting requirements for Ph.D degree in the field of lm· munology.

Norbert A. Young has been chosen by the Calumet City, Ill., Jaycees as "Outstanding Young Man of America."

Peter J. Liotino is with Corning Glass Works after receiving his MBA from Xavier University.

Jerome L. Bauer was promoted to Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering at the University of Dayton.

Eugen H. Stiefelmayer became sales manager for custom molded parts at Kurz-Kasch, Inc. in Dayton.

Joseph P. Omietanski will be principal at the new Jefferson Twp. high school when it opens in September.

Timothy W. Hennessey is working at Robbins & Myers, Inc., Springfield , Ohio.

R. Thomas Cahill has been named news and public affairs director of WGIC in Xenia.

Stanton F. Lavelle has taken a new position as a Staff Systems Analyst for Allison Division of General Motors Corp.

He and Mary Jo also have a new son .

Robert G. Renner is a CPA for Lybrand, Ross, Bros. & Mont· gomery.

Ted A. Rehage is an electrical engineer, Senior Associate of IBM. Sister Anne Ellen Judd is working on her Master's degree at Xavier.

Sheila Bueker Morgan is teaching at Norwalk-Lamirada Uni· fied Schools in Norwalk. Calif.

Paul V. O'Donnell is sales manager of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company.

Raymond B. Otero is a graduate student at the University of Maryland.

Ralph A. Pax is an assistant professor of zoology at Michigan State.

Paul M. Rail is employed by Electronics Engineer, Head-Teletype Systems, Communications Engineering Branch, Greenbelt, Maryland.

Rodney P. Wurst is an engineer with the NAA of Columbus.

John J. Wolter is Headmaster and owner of Becket Academy in Conn.

Ann Evans Wolf is a school psychologist for Delaware County schools.

Ronald L. Wilson is principal of Walter Shade School in West Carrollton.

Ronald G. Vonderheide is working in the purchasing department at Inland Mfg. Division GMC. Tom VonderEmbse is a student and teaching assistant at Ohio State.

George Vergamini is a process engineer with Corning Glass Works.

Russell F. Troy is manager for Financial Planning in Dallas, Texas.

Ellis A. Teach is a process engineer with General Electric in Logan, Ohio.

Richard Sullo is a sales engineer with the Conditioned Air Company in Conn.

June Miller Sullivan is teaching in Washington Township schools near Dayton.

John T. Sugerik, Jr. is a project engineer for the Carnation Company.

Joseph J. Stelmach is an RCA Victor Records Album designer in New York, and his wife is Sue Reiter '60.

Anthony F. Sperandeo is a guidance counselor at Northridge high school in Dayton, his wife is Elizabeth Fleming '62.

David U. Soller is employed by the General Electric Company in Indiana.

William J. Schneble, M.D., is a captain in the U.S. Army Medical Corp. in Vietnam . A recent news story told of his medical experiences there.

Vincent F. Riccio is a credit assistant with the U.S. Rubber Company in Woodside, New York.

SUN, CACTUS, ANYONE?

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....

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20

-Jo-

Edwin R. (Sandy) King, '49, associate professor of history at UD, will head toward the land of sunshine and cactus this summer for a special in his field. He is one of 50 professors from around the United States who have received a National Defense Education Act grant to study at the University of Arizona.

Mr. King, who has taught at his alma mater for 13 years, will participate in a program designed to teach professors the most efficient use of visual aids. The agenda will include television and projection among the technological helps.

Ronald L. Reynolds is an office manager for P. E. Whitenack Insurance Agency.

Jacqueline Hawkins Renshaw is teaching at East Jackson Public Schools in Michigan.

Married: David E. DeWine married Melodye Thompson.

Born: A daughter to Judith & Clarence J. Bittner; a son to Suzanne & William J. Saal; a daughter to Teresa & Herbert R. Lander, Jr.; first child, Kathleen, to Mariann & Frank A. Case, Jr.; a son to Margaret & James W. McBarron II.

Eleanor Anderson, an assistant psychologist at the Dayton State Hospital, is working full-time to gather material for her master's thesis at U.D. Married: Corporal Anthony F. Pepitone, Jr., to Brenda Ann Kolentus '63; John F. Nagle to Priscilla I. Davis.

Born: a daughter to Barbara & Elmer E. Barlage, Jr., a son to Mr. & Mrs. Carl P. Hoying (Mary Ellen Beatty); a daughter to Betty & John L. Koenig; a daughter to Margaret & Richard S. Dietl.

1961

Lt. Charles L. Mickley has just returned from a year in Semya, Alaska. He is now stationed at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. while he goes to Navigator School.

Lewis L. Diehl of Sidney, Ohio, is Lab Supervisor in Medical Technology in the Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Thomas A. Hoenigman has joined the staff of the B. F. Goodrich Company Research Center in Brecksville, Ohio.

William G. Hewitt is working for General Electric Company in Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond T. Szwarc is an industrial sales engineer with General Electric in Louisville.

John K. Wagner was promoted to Assistant Professor in Accounting at the University of Dayton.

Capt. James P. Meyer will fly the newest Air Force jet trainers and receive special academic and military training during the year-long course. He will be awarded silver pilot wings upon completion of the Air Training Command flying program.

James F. Smith is now working for Formica Corporation in Cincinnati as a project engineer.

Jerry L. Kindell is working as a logic designer engineer for General Electric in New York.

Receiving The Degree--Master of Science--at UD in April was Arthur R. Brunswick.

Lt. Joseph C. Boyersmith is in the U.S. Army and he recently returned from Vietnam. Joe will be stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma in July.

Married: Dr. Grant E. Deger to Peggy E. Barga; Bruce W. Clodfelter to Jane C. Arens.

Born: A daughter to Kathryn & Dennis J. Seitz; Jennifer Lynne to Carol & Norman G. Horn; a daughter to Maureen & Richard M. Hunt; a son to Nancy & David G. Homewood; a daughter to Harriette & Richard A. Weidner; a son to Mr. & Mrs. William E. Brockman (Catherine Gagel '60).

1962 Receiving The Degree--Master of Science in Education-at UD in April was Charles J. Ott, Jr. Receiving The Degree-Master of Arts-at UD in April was Kenneth P. Bubb, C.PP.S. Edward L. Murphy is employed by General Electric Tech.

Service in New York and has gone to Vietnam on assign路 ment.

Edward E. Mull is working with the Dayton Tire & Rubber Company as a supervisor.

Jerome H. Kaplan will receive his M.D. degree in June from Washington University, School of Medicine in St. Louis and has been awarded an internship appointment. He will intern at the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, specializing in internal medicine.

Carolyn Duell of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. spoke on natural gas before the Montgomery County Home Economics Association in April.

George R. Hoffman is working for Vogt, Ivers & Associates as a structural engineer at Cincinnati.

Richard E. Mort has been named manager of accounting with Barkelew Electric Manufacturing Company at Middletown.

Edward L. Blunt is now working for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company in Toledo as a sales manager.

Suzanne Kurtz is a digital computer programmer at WrightPatterson A.F.B. and holds the title of Miss Wright Patterson.

Paul L. Witte, Jr. received his M.S. from Arizona State Uni路 versity and now is in the quality control department at General Tire Company, Toledo.

Overheard at Coffee Break!

George Biersack, '52 , purchased a pacer (horse) not too long ago. It is not doing well. Someone asked him if he had raced his horse recently and he replied: "Yes -and I beat him."

1963 Roger F. Sebenik of Ames, Iowa is studying for a doctorate degree in Chemical Engineering with a minor in Computer Science at Iowa State University.

Lavern C. Clune received a Master of Science in Physics at Western Reserve.

Ronald F. Budzik has been appointed the Centerville village's new Clerk-Treasurer.

Thomas R. House is an electronics engineer in the U.S. Naval Ordnance Plant in Louisville, Kentucky.

David R. Kelly, M.D. is working at University of California Medical Center as an intern.

Joseph V. Williams is working for the Sandia Corp. as a research -design staff assistant in New Mexico.

Richard Tinnerman has been awarded a National Science Foundation scholarship- at the University of Georgia; he teaches science at the West Carrollton junior high school.

Bernie Brewer is a plant engineer with Hoover Ball & Bearing Company in Tennessee.

Lt. Kenneth A. Kuzon is in the U.S. Army, stationed in Vietnam.

Lt. Ronald N. Gresko is in the U.S. Army, stationed in Baumholder, Germany.

Dan M. Miloserny is working for the U.S. Rubber Company as an industrial sales representative in Overland Park, Kansas.

Capt. Alan J. Perry is a training coordinator for the USAF Base Hospital at Weisbaden, Germany.

Michael J. Monaghan has been named one of American United Life Insurance Company's "Rising Stars of the Month" for March sales production.

Lt. James L. Tangier received his masters degree from Penn路 sylvania State University.

Sister Mary Teresa Loehrlein, FMI, received a Master of Science Degree in Education at UD in April.

Married: Martha Louise Loges to Gerald L. Lynch; Patrick Flanagan to Florence Louise Eardly; Lt. Donald E. Secrist to Jean Marie Henry, he's stationed at Ft. Jackson , South Carolina.

21

Born: A son to Mary Frances & Victor E. Bockrath; John, to Mr. & Mrs. Arturo Ortiz (Judith Hamant); Bradley Bennett to Judi & Bob B. Black.

1964 Janet Miller of Cleveland is teaching in the Cleveland Public Schools.

Raymond J. Wiebelhaus is a Naval Fight Officer (Ensign) in the U.S. Navy at Brunswick, Maine.

Norman E. Stone was commissioned a Lieutenant at Ft. Benning, Georgia, and is now stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.

Guillermo Rivas Diaz is an Industrial Engineer with IngersollRand Company in New Jersey.

Garrett C. Starr, Jr. is now in the U.S. Army as a Lieutenant overseas.

John W. Leibold is an engineer at Esso Research & Engineering Company in New Jersey.

Lt. James B. Perozek of the U.S. Army works in data processing, overseas.

William E. Zielinski has recently been named Operations Engineer, Pigments Area, at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Chemical Division, in Barberton, Ohio.

Michael J. McGarry has been named to head continuity writing for the Patterson Presentations of Dayton.

Receiving The Degree--Master of Arts-at UD was James 0. Bozdech .

Receiving The Degree-Master of Science-at UD was Donald E. Ehrlich.

Receiving The Degree--Master of Science in Engineeringat UD was Daniel J. Weber.

Receiving The Degree-Master of Business Administrationat UD's April graduation were Thomas M. Cooney, Fabio Garcia-Matienzo, Larry P. Mulligan, Michael A. O'Neil and Charles D. Schaffner.

Married: Sidney J. louick to Bettye A. Springer; Robert E. Voehringer to Karen A. Zimmerman '64; Robert E. Ireton to Lucille M. Coletta; Richard C. Daoust to Mary P. Wakelin '65; Walter R. Miller to Linda C. Stroup; Dennis C. Breidenbach to Carol J. Dietz '66.

Born: First child , Brian Patrick, to Mary & Jim Clancy; first child, Patrick, to Maryan & Dennis L. Kirwin; a daughter to Mary P. & Charles F. Krumholtz; Richard H. Ill to Dr. and Mrs . Richard H. Culhane (Charlotte M. Nizny).

1965

t

ft JOE GOES HOME Joe Tache, '60, '66, is going back to his home state of Massachusetts in July. After ten years in Dayton, serving the last three at the University of Dayton as Assistant Director of Admissions, he moves to Boston College in a similar position.

Joe was an all-state tackle at Salem, Massachu路 setts, High and played three seasons under the late Bud Kerr at UD. His wife is Julie Cline, a former UD student.

The couple has twins, Joe and John , 5; Jerald, 3, and Juliana, 11;2 .

Lt. Richard J. Bielot has graduated from the U.S. Army Aviation Flight School at Fort Rucker, Alabama, and is now a rated Fixed Wing Aviator. He reported for duty in Vietnam .

Alex I. Koler has received his Master of Science degree in Education from University of Miami, Florida.

Martin J. Held is Administrative Assistant to the Vice Presi路dent, at Western International Hotels in San Francisco.

Hugh J. Connolly has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland , AFB, Texas.

James S. Gialluca is a training officer (Platoon Leader) with the U.S. Army stationed in California.

22

David V. Lewis is a graduate student at the University of Arizona.

John P. McCann is a graduate student in journalism at Ohio State University.

Dawn A. Miller is teaching at Patterson Elementary School.

James L. Furlong is teaching Business Education at Euclid, Ohio.

Lt. Edwin S. Ross is with the U.S. Medical Service Corps in Georgia .

Mary A. Saksa is interning in dietetics at the Massachusetts General Hospital.

William J. Gartland is attending Columbia University Graduate School of Business.

David E. Brown is an assistant instructor and is working at the University of Kansas for his Masters degree.

Albert C. Krempa, Jr. is working at SKF Industries as an in路 dustrial engineer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Lt. Carl E. Renneker will be in Okinawa until Spring 1967 with the 61st Artillery- 2nd Missile Battalion .

David A. Hines is in the Peace Corps in Panama City, Panama.

Lt. Martin J. Dense is a finance & accounting deputy officer in the U.S. Army, stationed at Walter Reed Army Hospital.

James J. Fischer is working for General Electric in Fort Wayne, Indiana, as a training sales engineer.

Mary K. Anstaett is teaching second grade at Cornell Heights School, Dayton.

James F. Chester is a gunnery officer in the U.S. Navy.

Eric P. McCarty of National Management Association was elected second vice president of the Dayton Advertising club. He is married to Vera Seiler '50.

Married: Martin B. Trent to Linda S. Harrison '64; Jennifer Ann Olt to Doctor Robert S. Darlak; Timothy J. Carroll to Mary K. Fahrendorf '65; Edward T. Priore to Cathy L. Norris; John M. Haemmerle to Diane K. Horstman; James L. Wilmeth Ill to Virginia A. Dowd '65; Madelyn Ann Goodman to Charles J. Vacha, Ill; Julian Fasano to Constance M. Bellinski ; Janice M. Smith to Stephen Scott; Lt. James A. Muhlenkamp to Mary Vita Mascio. Jim is stationed at Ft. Devens, Massachusetts.

Born : Andrew to Mr. & Mrs. Jerome C. Finneran (Sandra Campbell '65) Mr. Finneran is attending graduate school at University of Hartford , Conn.; first child, Christina Marie, to Lt. & Mrs. Walter L. Sanders (Nancy Reiter); first child, son , to Patricia & Thomas C. Dryfuse.

1966 Philip Doepker spoke on " Fracture Toughness" at the joint meeting of the Dayton section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and UD's student section . He won out over

three other contestants and will compete in the regional contest.

Sharon Jaeger will attend graduate classes at St. Louis University.

John D. McPhilimy will be working for Wright Patterson Air Force Base.

Sr. M. Antonita will be working at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton .

Lester A. Huber & Lacy B. Martin will be working at Frigidaire, Division GMC. John Wabler will be working at the Monarch Marking System Company, Dayton.

Howard K. Gerritzen and Michael Fredericks plan a U.S. Army career.

George E. Gilliam will be working for U.S. Plywood Corp in Hartford, Conn.

Roy J. Koesel will be attending Graduate School at UD. Frank J. Kolo will be attending the Western Reserve University Graduate School.

Joseph D. Sommers will be in the U.S. Army at Ft. Lee, Va. William B. Halbert will be attending the University of Dayton Graduate School.

Richard D. Welty, Jr. will be working for International Business Machines Corp. Systems, Development Division, in New York.

Thomas J. Love will be attending Graduate School at UD in the MBA Program.

Working at NCR will be: Joseph McKinney, Donald Rupert, George G. Bluhm, Richard Charles Jacob, Kenneth R. Schulte, Walter R. Schick, Robert J. Briscoe.

Timothy J. Kunes will be working at Price Waterhouse & Company.

Walter J. Diewald will be attending Graduate School at Ohio State University.

Bernard J. Young will be employed at the Ralston Purina Company in the Chow Division.

Donn M. Serafini will be employed at Delco Products, Division GMC and will attend UD Graduate School.

Horace V. Martin will be employed by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York.

Harold J. Kittel will be employed by R. L. Drake Company, Miamisburg.

Lynn A. Jones will be employed by Inland Mfg. Division, GMC. Robert R. Koverman is employed by Hobart Brothers Company and also will be attending Graduate School at UD. Susan J. Zurcher is employed by City of Dayton Public Schools.

Michael J. Conway will be attending medical school at Marquette University.

Janet L. Weiss will be attending school at Wayne State University, Detroit.

Barbara L Swan will be teaching at Anderson Elementary School in Cincinnati.

Regina Trick Seubert will be teaching at ,Walter Shade Elementary school.

Sharon J. Powers and Karon Powers will be teaching at St. Rita's School, Dayton .

Paul J. Ortenzio will be teachin g at Woodbridge Township Schools.

Susan C. Mandina will be attending Graduate School at Long Island University.

Matthew A. Krizman will be in the U.S. Army.

Theresa Gyorky will be teaching at Oak Park Public Schools.

Adele Smuckler Gilman will be teaching in the Kettering School System.

Sandra J. Eitmant will be attending Graduate School at the University of Cincinnati.

Kathy J. Baker will be t eaching in the Dayton School System.

James C. Sliemers will be employed by th e University of Dayton Research Institute and attend UD Graduate School.

James E. Wirkner will be employed by Koppers Company, Pittsburgh.

James A. Pesar will be attending Graduate School at Purdue University.

Gordie

Still Star

Gordon Hatton, a star of the 1962 NIT basketball cham· pions who graduated in 1964, was on the All-Service team which participated in the March AAU championships in Denver. He'll be a member of the United States team for the PAN-AM games. His brother, Tom, '62, the other guard on the NIT titlist, is in computer programming with the Mead Paper Company in Dayton. Don Smith, another mem· ber of the NIT champs, bro.ught his Vinson High School team, Huntiogton, to the West Virginia Class A championship last March.

Raymond E. Jones will be employed by the University of Dayton Research Institute and attend UD Graduate School.

Joseph D. Gliebe will be in the U.S. Army.

Nicholas J. Wilkens will be employed by International Har· vester Company.

James W. Luebker wil l be employed by the Union Carbide Company.

David E. Bender will be employed by Bureau of Public Roads.

Harold J. Schimmoller will be employed by the University of Dayton Research Institute and will attend Graduate School there. Harold married Carol B. German.

Karl E. Burkhardt will be employed by the City Transit Company of Dayton . He will also continue his studies at U.D. Thomas C. Vincent will be in the U.S. Navy.

Cynthia A. DeVoe will be employed by Chrysler Airtemp Division of Dayton.

Jerry T. Wood will be teaching at Baltimore City Public Schools and plans to attend Graduate School at Loyola University.

Thomas A. Basti is with Internal Revenue Service in Dayton.

Douglas L. Christian will be employed by the Dayton Power & Light Company.

Thomas J. Gracon will be attending Graduate School at Carnegie Institute of Technology.

Darrel E. Royer will be employed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base.

Richard P. Bello will be employed by the Boeing Company.

James A. Michael will be attending Graduate School at UD. Henry G. Fallek will be employed by Magnavox Company this summer. He will be attending Graduate School at Poly· technic Institute of Brooklyn in September.

Gary L. Thibo will be employed by Ernst & Ernst C.P.A. of Dayton.

Jack Lauro will be employed by the Mercer Foundry Com· pany.

John R. Montanari will be employed by the Allis Chalmers Mfg. in Milwaukee, Wise.

Michael J. Hartke will be attending Graduate School at the University of Cincinnati.

23

Thomas J. Niehaus will be employed by the General Electric Company.

Paul J. Orr will be employed by the Koppers Company, Inc. in Pittsburgh Pa. Daniel R. Janselewitz will be employed by Magnavox, Urbana, Illinois.

Robert J. Becherer will be attending Graduate School at Northwestern University.

James Tyler & Thomas J. Trey will be attending Graduate School at the University of Notre Dame.

Robert J. Theis will be employed by the Delco Products Di路 vision, GMC.

ALUMNI!!!

JACK BROWN

HAS A

PROBLEM

He is a committee of one to bring the Varsity D mailing list up to date. If you've won a mono路 gram at UD, or old St. Mary's Institute, in any sport you should be on the mailing list for this ever-growing Varsity D group. Come on you old has-beens in track, fencing, football, basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, ice hockey and soccer send Jack your name and address if you have earned a letter.

Send: JACK BROWN, VARSITY D CLUB, Box 401, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, DAYTON, OHIO 45409.

George L. Slack will be employed by the Ohio Edison Company and will be attending the Graduate School of the University of Akron.

Anthony J. Angelo will be going into the U.S. Army.

Frank A. Deniston will be attending Graduate School at UD for his M.B.A. Alan A. Csontos will be employed by the B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company.

Dennis K. Bushnell will be employed by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft of West Palm Beach and will attend Graduate School at the University of Florida.

Edward W. Bender will be employed by Xerox Corp., Rochester, New York.

Constance J. Eifert & Kathyrn S. Voisard will be back at the University of Dayton.

David P. Schenkel will be employed by International Har路 vester Company in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.

Arlene J. Setzer will be employed by Office Outfitters.

Frederick J. Wells will be attending Graduate School at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.

24

Rodney L. Bakos will be employed at Kettering Memorial Hospital.

Kendall Meadors will be employed by Chrysler Airtemp and return to UD for study also.

James D. Adams will be attehding Graduate School at the University of Dayton.

Michael V. Wurm will be attending law school at the University of Michigan.

Joseph E. Prusaczyk will be attending Graduate School at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland.

Louise Deickert Baldwin will be employed by E.U.B. Church, Division of World Missions.

Dennis M. Matulewicz will be attending Law School at the University of Detroit.

Robert F. Legan will be attending Graduate School at Ohio State.

Maureen A. McCarren will be attending Medical School at St. Louis University.

James T. Colburn will be employed at the Ohio National Life Insurance in Cincinnati.

Elizabeth Clark Zelinskas will be employed by Good Samaritan Hospital.

Cora M. Wantz will be employed in the Miami Valley Hospital, School of Nursing.

Donna M. O'Brien will be attending Graduate School at Boston College.

Thomas E. O'Bryan will be attending Graduate School at Michigan State.

Donald W. Falconio will be attending Graduate School at Purdue University.

Paul M. Ziehler will be attending UD as a graduate assistant.

Stephen F. Miller will be attending Medical School at the University of Kansas.

James M. Connell will be attending Law School at Notre Dame.

Stephen J. Vergamini will be attending Law School at Ohio State.

Philip J. Caravella will be attending Medical School at St. Louis University.

Martha M. Swanton will be employed by the Dayton School of Practical Nursing & Good Samaritan Hospital.

Gregory S. Krulin will be attending UD Graduate School.

Casimir J. Majcher will be attending Dental School at Western Reserve University.

William A. Kilinskas will be attending Graduate School at Ohio University.

Steven R. Brown will be going in the U.S. Army.

Stephen H. McMullen will be attending Graduate School at John Carroll University.

David A. Pardieck will be attending Medical School at Indiana Univers.ity.

Sister Constance Marie Clark SND, will be a gradaute assistant at UD. G. Thomas Collins will be employed by the University of Dayton Research Institute.

John J. Kelleher will be employed by Eastern Engineering Company in Atlanta.

Vincent J. Wagner will be employed by Chevrolet Engineering Center in Warren, Mich.

Michael E. Kuczka will be employed by UD in Electrical Engineering Research and will attend Wright State Graduate School.

John B. Bartolino will be employed by Inland Mfg. Division, GMC, and he will be attending Graduate School at Xavier.

Paul D. Zugger will be with the Peace Corps.

Raymond J. Deutsch will be employed by the Western Electric Company in Allentown, Pa. George R. Dieterle will be employed by the Duriron Company, Inc. in Dayton .

Kevin M. Moonan will be attending Graduate School at UD. Robert D. Schultz will be employed by the Shell Oil Company.

John C. Sargent will be employed by the Western Electric Company and will be attending Graduate School at Ohio State.

Richard L. Poppelmeier will be employed by Armco Steel Corp. in the Metal Products Division in Middletown, Ohio.

Eugene E. Norris will be attending Graduate School at Ohio University.

Clarence M. Lee will be attending Graduate School at Ohio State.

Timothy J. Kowallek will be employed by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company.

Joseph D. Korchnak will be employed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass.

Miran A. lvkanec will be employed by B. F. Goodrich Chemi· cal Company in Avon Lake, Ohio.

Dennis J. Hoertt will be employed by the U.S. Navy, Depart· ment of yards and docks and will be attending Graduate School at the University of Washington.

David G. Hendy will be employed by General Electric, but plans an Army Career in the Signal Corps.

Otto M. Hausch will be in the Peace Corps.

Robert J. Freedman will be employed by Lewis Research Center in Cleveland.

Agostino S. Franzoni will be employed by Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas E. Fisher will be employed by the Dayton Power & Light Company.

Robert D. Easton will be employed by International Harvester and will attend Gradaute School at UD. Vincent A. Binkoski, Jr. plans a U.S. Army career.

Mike Ciccolella signed a contract to play with the New York Giants.

Macy Reineck O'Brien is now teaching at Sugarcreek Ele· mentacy School in Bellbrook. Her husband is Daniel J. O'Brien '64.

Beverly SctlUster has joined the faculty of West Carrollton junior high school.

Gerald S. Gadawski will be employed by Armco Steel Corp., Middletown.

John A. Borinski will be attending Graduate School at Mich· igan State University.

William R. James will be employed by Avco Broadcasting Corporation, WLW·C, Columbus.

Raymond J. Bruns will be employed by the U.D. Research Institute.

Terrence L. LaChey will be attending Graduate School at Ohio University.

Michael Gardner will be going into the U.S. Army at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.

Hugo B. Poza will be attending Graduate School at Purdue University.

Anna Marie Mader will be employed by Kettering Products Marketing Center.

Married: Joseph E. McKinney to Margaret Eileen Szantay; Thomas W. Rivan to Eileen Frances Donovan '66, Tom will be employed by the Rivan Die Mold; William A. LaPrise, Jr. to Ann C. Weckesser '66; Carl H. Mayer to Marilyn Ruth Kroger; Walter R. Schick to Brenda Jo Brown; William K. James to Nancy Susan McCabe; Hency J. Finkel to Kathleen P. Clark '65.

Born: A son to Jill & Joseph A. Riess. Joe will be employed

by Delco Products Division, GMC.

Samuel Bennan, father of Leo, '39, who now lives in Mid· 0., died April 19 jn Good Samaritan Hospital.

dle~own,

?<•

uque)lgue, N.~ .. AP~;tlj:6 of .heart tive In the $t;'Josepi)~Orphaoage years. He was honored in 1960

·" Kuntz, S.M., '55, who John G. Kuntz, father of Rev. Joseph is in Louwain, Belgium, and Bro. Leonard J. Kuntz, S.M., '32; of Da~c;>f!, ~~~() ,April dJ7. in ,,;~.ayton. Anothee b~9 Bro. Joseph •.J(uriti:, 'S~M., '34'; died i~:i959. ' :,; ' i;:._b

Ray Farrar McKechnie, former nuri~cy owner in ,,West Car,.rolltq;n and f~th.er o_f Donald, '60:. ~.ied April 8 i,n .~ yton~ .; Paul J. Lutz, '30, former halfback' for Harry Baujan's foot· ball teams from 1926 through 1930, died in Tiffin, Ohio, '· April 23. He had been ill for qyite some time. He ,had coached at St. John's High School f,in Toledo for a· number of years. .Ro~E;rt H. ,,IIt;tyki esident of ·~l,o. .L arkin co'gjpany''Jo Dayton, died,tof er in Ketteririg?Memorial Hos~ital April 17. His late father, M. D. Larkin, graduated from St. Macy's Institute in 1894.

John F. Will, '29, died suddenly of a heart attack April 27.

He graduated from UD magna cum laude and had taught in th~ Sqhoql of Adrninistr~ti.on at UD fron)_ l957.~9 1964. He le~ves hi$ wife, Julia, '56; two '"daughters and Jhree sons, · . •·•· and two bf:others, Leo, '30, and Elmer, '37.

M~!i. Na~~tta Ethridge, ·~• .a Dayton t~icher, ; ~assed away April 27 at her residence. She had taught 1?'years in the Dayton public schools. She leaves her mother, a son, a siste~ and two brothers.

A former UD faculty member', Dr. Domenic de Ia Salandra, passed a~ay in early Ap~l in Menlo Park{ California. He.was 7~ . .H.e .· hCid been,; assoqjjll~ ·professor ot,·histocyf ·at UD ··and also worKed at Wright·P~erson Air Force Base: Earlier he had served in the U.S. diplomatic service in Eucador.

David Hagans, a former mayor of dayton, 'Ohio, ahd father of three UD graduates, died April 15 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton,. His. d~ughters:,'Mrs. ~~rl (Marilyn) 1\I!CI.t~, '5Q; Mrs. Donald "'(Patricla) Monmg, '50~and Mrs. Dona~ (~oyce Ann) Lane, '~8. are aJ.I UD gr:aduates. ·· '

~rs.=-Hele~ Qu_edeweit, mot~er of M,.fs~· Hel~na G. IS~I'er, ·~1~ d1ed at M1am1 Valley Hospital, Dayton, April 25. She also leaves her husband,. another daughter and two s.ons.

Mrs. Oliva L. Zwiesler, whose son, Charles J. is a 1941 graduate of UD, died April 11 in Dayton. She is survived by seven daughters and another son.

Jose~?h

M. 9eyer, age 84, father;lof two UD g,l'aduate§1 Joseph R., '32, and Thomas. R., '32>died April 18 iri Dayton.

He also leaves a daughter.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON summer

ALUMNUS Vol. XXXIII, No. 2

The University of Dayton ALUMNUS, established in 1929, is published quarterly for the University of Dayton Alumni Association by the Public Relations Department, University of Dayton, 300 College Park Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45409.

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1950, at the post office at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscriptions: two dollars a year.

EDITOR: Joseph J. Mclaughlin Contributing Editor: Eugene W. Schill, '61, '65, sports

President of the Alumni Association: Paul J. Heckman, '38 President of the University: Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, S.M. Vice President for Public Relations: Brother Elmer C. Lackner, S.M. Alumni Secretary: Mary Shay, '44