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Title:
1968-1969 Academic Year Newsletter Pi (Allegheny College)
Abstract:
1968-1969 academic year newsletter of the Pi chapter at Allegheny College. The newsletter is 15 pages.
Date/Date Range:
00/00/1968 - 00/00/1969
Subjects:
Newsletter
Chapter:
Pi
University:
Allegheny College
Era:
1960s
1968-1969 Academic Year Newsletter Pi (Allegheny College)
PI CRUST
Phi Gamma Delta Allegheny College
\r\nPRiiSIDillMT'S RjilPORT
For the 1968-69 academic year, the
brothers of Pi Chapter have amassed
another first, compiling the higliest
cumulative grade average of any frater
nity on campus. It was well above the
all men's average of the first term.
This marked increase can be attributed
to the brothers' voluntary renewed em
phasis on scholarship, proving that Pi
can lead in all fields including acad
emics.
this year.
VJith five new pledges this term.
Pi now has a well rounded class of
18 men. The originalClass of 13 is
nearing the end of its pledge period.
The Chapter is counting on their str
ength to add to that of the now 38
active brothers.
The pledges are
rapidly becoming involved in campus
activities, as well as heading various
committees in the fraternity.
The brothers have continued to domin
ate student government organizations.
The Resident Advisory Board was headed
by Co-Ghairman George Simonton '69,with
four men out of six on the board Phi Gams.
Jim Stover '69, was head Freshman Counsel
Pi has continued to lead in commun
ity service projects as xirell, with over
50 percent participation in blood
donations and a Certificate of Honor
from the American Red Cross. The
or. Dick Stevjart, '70, was Vice President brothers have also participated in
of Mucational Affairs for Allegheny
planned activities with a local child
Student Government. Bob Ernst, '70, was
ren's home.
recently appointed Treasiarer of the A.S.G,
while Jim Kester, '70, was Treasiirer of
With our new cabinet and continued
The Student Union.
cooperation from the brotherhood. Phi
Gamma Delta can look forward to anoth
In athletics Pi remained number one
in both intercollegiate and intramural
competition. The Presidents' Athletic
Conference Football Champions were
er year of progress. The kind of
Progress that keeps fraternities on
the college campus very much alive.
capained by John Boughton, '69, and all
P.A.G., All District Pete Blaufarb, '69,
Crispin T. Lachner, '70
while ten other Phi Gams held starting
positions including All P.A.C., All
Pi CHAPTER'S '69-70 CABINET
District, Jim Stover, '69, who was
recently named MVP for the '68 season.
BROTHER E
Next years football captains are All
P.A.C, Jay Lewis, '70, and Gary Proden,
'71. Allegheny's basketball team was
led by All P.A.C. John Howald, '70, and
Melvin Gratsley, '70, who led in all
around team play. Another starter for
TREASURER
CRISPIN T. LACHNER '70
ROBERT C. EALL '70
JAY C. L3fIS '70
ROBERT J. MURPHY '70
CORRESPONDING SEC. JAMES R. SCOTT '71
HISTORIAN
RECOfflDING SEC.
SCHOURSHIP CHAIxRMAN RICHARD S. STSJART
'70
the Gator Hoopers was Tony Rozzi, '69.
Swimmer, Ted Mann, '70, was named MVS
for the third time in three years of
competition at Allegheny. On this years
baseball team, the Phi Gams hold five
starting positions. In addition to this
Pi was undefeated in intramural football
and basketball giving us a number two
standing overall. For the greatest per
centage of new participations in inter
collegiate athletics. Phi Gamma Delta
was given the Varsity Sports At/ard again
FIJI ATHLETICS
Purple power came to the forefront
once again in winning the interfraternity touch football and basketball crowns
for the second consecutive year. Both
squads had an easy time of winning,
although the football team had one
hard-fought over-time victory, with the
Phi Delts which resulted in one broken
ankle and one broken nose, and \\ihich I'jas
\r\nthe center of numerous heated protests
on both sides.
The basketball team had
an easier time, as they handily defeated
all opponents.
The football championship was doubly
rewarding because most of the Fijis had
to play both ways. This was due largely
to the fact that most of the house par
ticipates in fall varsity sports, and
Fijis make up the majority of the Gator
football squad. This left quite a lack
of players for intramurals. However,
this aided Pi Chapter to win for the
second consecutive year the Athletic
Participation A\irard, given to the house
Tfd.th the best varsity athletic particip
Representing the student body on the
Resident Advisor Board are George
Simonton '69, serving as co-chainnan,
along with John Boughton '69, Jim
Ruppert '70, and John Howald '70,
Brother Boughton also serves as Senior
Class Treasurer,
Turning to the Freshman Student
counselors we find Jim Stover '69
serving as Chairman, along with Tony
Rozzi '69, Bill VJelsh '70, and Dave
Leffke '70. Leffke is also SecretaryTreasurer of Block A.
Allegher^ Student Government also
seels the influence of the Fiji House
ation,
through Dick Stewart '70, Vice-President
of Academic Affairs, and Bob Ernst '70,
CQAiUNITY RjQJ'iTIONS
Treasurer,
The brothers of Pi Chapter combined
efforts with A,C.E, - a civic minded
Allegheny student organization - and
spent a November, Saturday afternoon
playing with the boys of the Bethesda
Children's Home, Led by President Rob
Ace and "liason" Bob Miirphy, the FIJI'S
and boys proceeded to choose up sides
for a game of football. The game became
a typical "scratch" game and was played
in the original "Mud Bowl" behind the
home. Surprisingly enough the only in
juries of the day were to the ego's of
several of the brothers, who were also
members of the Gator Championship Foot
ball Team, Although in shape from the
recent season, on several occasions they
were outplayed as well as outsmarted by
the Bethesda boys who ranged in age from
8 to 17. At the end of the day a good
time had been had by all, with many
brothers feeling a return match was
necessary in the future. The brothers
of Pi were undoubtedly the true benef
actors in retrospect of the day, due to
the realization as to how fortunate they
had been to have homes with parents,
brothers, and sisters,
CAMPUS LEADERSHIP
In the past, nany campus leaders
have emerged from the Fiji House, and
this year is no exception.
Other campus leaders include Pete
Blaufarb '69, serving as President of
Block A, and Bob Murphy '70, serving
as Secretary-Treasurer of I.F.C,
PURPLE PROKiTIOMERS
Pi Chapter's energetic fall rush
program reaped its usual top resiilts
x\dth the pledging of 13 men in early
January, As is the custom on the
Allegheny campus. Pi's pledge class
was generally recognized to be the
bestj a group of men diverse in activ
ities, marked as leaders in campus
life and athletics.
Our home state of Pennsylvania was
well represented in the pledge class
with almost half the class coming from
the Keystone State, Dan Kiel, a product
of Erie was elected pledge class pre
sident and has proven to be a capable
leader exemplerary of the fine trad
itions of Pi Chapter. Dan is a top
prospect for the starting quarterback
spot on last years Championship Gator
gridiron team. He attributes much of
his success to keeping slim and trim
in the off season by spending endless
hours in the Physics lab, Keith Moyer
of Mifflinburg, Pa is recognized as
the most erudite member of the class, A
sharp dresser with a lot of "moves".
\r\nKeith is a top notch wrestler and plans
to major in psychology. Bob Morelli of
Warren, Pa., also a psych major, was a
member of the varsity football team and
plans to use his blazing speed to the
track teams advantage this spring.
est thinker of the class.
Art, known
as the "Phantom Flash" on the Gator
football team, is also a permanent fix
ture in the freshman girls dorm and is
constantly faced with the danger of
having his hair rumpled by the typic
"Abno" was elected "most likely" in a
ally aggressive Gator women.
Jim
poll of the freshman girls and is assumed Beerbower of Dayton, Ohio is the only
to be a permanent fixture in their dorm. Midwestern product of the fall pledge
'Easy" Joe Cox of Pittsburgh rivals Keith
class, "Beers" is well known on camp
for "moles". Joe, at present is imdecid- us for his social grace and charm,
ed about his major, has and assimed his
noted particularly for his ability to
expected top stature with the freshman
keep his "cool" while consuming various
girls, b ut is known to have a vivacious beverages prevalent at Pi. Charley
group of voluptaos town girls in the
Keeler of Buffalo is, at present, un
palm of his hand. Coleman Kelly, anoth
decided about a major at Allegheny.
er top quality product of Pittsburgh,
"Rag Man" was a stalwart of the varsity
plans to major in history and hopes to
soccer team, and his gay and flippant
personality coupled with a deep intell
become a staunch piller in the Allegheny
Student Government. To the chagrin of
ectual curiosity woiold be a definite
asset to any field of academic endeavor
the freshmen girls, Coleman was taken
out of circulation by a "home town
he pursues at Allegheny. Ron Levea,
horde" thus denying them the chance to
this years addition to Pi's ever in
creasing contingent from Kenmore, NY,
rian the fingers through his long wavy
is
undediced about a major and is
hair, Charles Lebo of Sunbury, Pa.,
known
as "Saper Plug" behind the plate
is already recogrdzed as one of the top
at
the
Gator diamond. "Bright Eyes" is
students in the Biology Department.
well
known
around campus and was the
"Hummer" is considered the "deepest"
lucky
recipient
of this years "Micheal
member of the class with his worldly
Pollard"
award
in
the poll of freshman
concern and deep sense of athestic
girls.
The
last
member
of the fall
values stemming from his mundane child
pledge
class
is
Mike
Van
Yahres of
hood in the cosmopolitan metropolis of
Charlottesville,
Va.
"Hayseed"
has
Sunbury,
reaped the most benefit from the rigerous Pi pledge program, transforming
The Eastern portion of the country
him from a country boy to an erudite
was again v/ell represented in the '69
campus intellectual. Mike, a Biology
Pledge Class. Pete McCabe, an english
major,
was a starter on the football
major from Woodcliff Lake, N.J., is re
team
and
contributed greatly to its
cogrdzed as the "giant man" of the
championship
form.
class. Pete's lanky muscular legs are
put to best advantage in track and cross
country. "Stumpy" is already well known
around campus and his Herciilean Stature
strikes horror into the heart of even
the most fearless brothers. Chris
McWilliams, the product of a depraved
home in Darien, Connecticut, plans to
major in Speech and English. "Painter"
plans to be a vociferous public figure
have been somewhat dampened by a high
pitched squeaky voice but he has made
tremendous strides in overcoming this
handicap dijring his freshman year. Art
Presley of Washington, B.C., without a
doubt, is the most articulate and quick
The fall pledge class was further
supplemented in early March with .the
addition of five young men of character,
personality and integrity in the finest
tradition of Pi.
The five Pete Small of
Clarence, NY, Don Alvarez of Niagara
Falls, NY, Rich Martin of Coraopolis,
Pa, Malcolm Montgomery of Newark,Ohio,
and Svunner Nichols of Erie, Pa., have
exhibited tremendous potential as campus
leaders and,without a doubt, will be a
definite assets to Allegheny Pi Chapter.
As the '69 school year draws to a close,
Pi Chapter believes that it has accomp-
\r\nlished one of its utmost objectives, the
pledging of eighteen young men who will
support the traditions and character
of Pi and keep our house in its rightful
position as the top house on campus.
\r\nALUMKE MEWS
ClSBS of *11
Jesse Robinson is a part-time Professor of Economics at Whittier College^
California, The rest of his time is spent in travel to such exotic places as
Hong Kong, Tokoyo, England, Scotland, New "Zealand, Australia, Waikiki, Tahiti,
and, last but not least, the FIJI Islands,
Glass of 'l5
M,A, Dotterrer is retired now, formerly holding the position of Manager of
Production, Westinghouse Electric Gorp,
Glass of '16
¥,J, Armstrong is still practicing Internal Medicine with emphasis on Cardiology,
and was recently appointed Advisor to a group of girls who work for m.edical
men in Butler, Pa, He stays in shape with a couple of nights of Volleyball a
week, some jogging and some wrestling. Brother Armstrong reports that he was
almost thrown by a fellow in his twenties during wrestling, but he rallied to
pick up the victory.
Glass of '18
Howard Bosworth has retired as. Administrator and director of the Barlow Sani-
torium and Hospital, however he is still active as a consultant to both the
San Fernando and Long Beach Veterans Hospitals, as Chairman of the Chest Diseases
Board of the Los Angeles School System, Since he still has 12 to l5 meetings
per month. Brother Bosworth is considering retiring from retiring very shortly.
Glass of '19
Glenn Barr retired in 1961; from Miami University after 36 years of teaching
Spanish. Since then he has taken a six month trip around the world and a two
month excursion into Alaska,
Glass of '20
Wendall Gordon is practicing Gaddiolong at several Pittsburgh hospitals and
recently served as Pi'esident of the American Society of National Medicine, Last
year Brother Gordon toured the Orient and gave many speeches cn Trauma and
Heart Disease,
George Meredith recently disposed of his cattle ranch. The Flying Circle M Ranch
and travelled to Mexico where he settled in the state of Michoacan, He spent a
great deal of time helping the local people establish a cultural institute a;id
organizing the International Institute of Applied Ontology, Brother Meredith's
winter home is at Mexcalhuacan about 1^0 miles north of Acapulco, where he sails,
swims, fishes, traps lobsters and enjoys the good life.
Glass of '21
Carl Momeweck is Director of Research for Adeptic Services, Inc, of Harrisburg
and has just completed a comprehensive survey of school transportation in
Pennsylvania, It has been published under the title (T)ransportation (I)n
(P)ennsylvania (S)chools, Brother Morneweck has also done some traveling
\r\nClass of *21 (Cent)
visiting, Hawaii, California, Texas and Florida,
Webster Zuelchar is now retired arid doing a great deal of traveling - Greece,
Istanbul, Hungary and West Berlin,
Class of '22
Guy'Bittner has been retired for nearly four years and is enjoying the easy life
now,
Hugh Buchanan is President of the Buchanan Equipment Co., in Kansas City, Mo,
He also does an excellent imitation of Senator Everett Dirksen in his spare time,
Walter Sirranson is now semi-retired and serves on the Board of Sessicaj of the
Matawan N.J, Pi-esbyterian Church and as Republican Chairman,
Class of '23
R.H. Klinestiver retired in 1962 and is keeping busy with local church work and
American Legion. He is also enjoying fishing, gardening and occasional travel,
S.R, Mountsier Jr. is Teciinical Director of l^'Jhittaker, Clark and Daniels Inc.,
Laboratory Section in South Kearny, W,J,
Class of ^2h
John Brownell retired, for a couple of years is now enjoying the hard life of
travel and golf.
Class of '2^
Ralph Demmler was elected as Chairman of the Allegheny College Board of Trustees
in October 1968, Congratulations from all Pi chapter members.
Class of '29
Thomas Pressel has recently been transferred back to Meadville, Pa. by Talon,
Inc, He is working as a Market Analyst at the Meadville Market Research Division,
Class of '31
Harold Crandall is now retired and traveling in his camper throughout the USA,
and Canada
Class of '33
Warren Bugbee is the Minister of the First United Methodist Church in McKeesport
Pa,
Harry Pore is President and Editor of the Valley Independent in Monessen, Pa,,
and spends a great deal of time traveling and writing about places and problems.
His latest trip was a visit to the Middle East in late 196?, follcwringthe ArabIsraeli war,
William Roos and his wife(formerly Audrey Kelly) continue to publish mystery
novels under the pen name "Kelly Roos"«
\r\nClass of '33 (Coot)
William Whieldon is a salesman for Talon, a division of Textron, Inc»
Class of '3^
Harold Rowe is privately practicing Internal Medicine and Rheumalology in Tuscon,
Arizona, and is cc fcbe teaching staff of the Tri-Hospital Intern-Resident Program
in Tuscon, He enjoys playing piano, organ, and guitar and visiting local Indian
Peublos•
Class of '36
Dale Beatty is retired from the U,S« Army and teaching high school in El Paso,
Texas.
Class of »37
Frank P, Deane received his S,R,A, design|,tian in April 196? and has since been
self employed as a Real Estate Appraiser. In I96U he published a book, "My Dear
Wife
", the Civil War letters of David Brett, Union Canoneer, and hopes to
publish "another book "Abolition Regiment" in the near future.
Armour Hillstrom. President of Corry-Jamestown, is said to have an excellent set
of sideburns, rivaling any in this part cf ttie country.
Class of '38
Jay Linn, Jr, is First Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmol
ogy and Otolasyngology and Director of the gradua.te course in "Microsurgery of
the Eye" at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
Fred Ifeiman is a district a.gent for Bankers Life Co of Iowa, and has traveled
extensively in the U.S.A. and plans to go to Europe this year. Besides singing
in a quartet. Brother Neiman is the business manager fcr the Irwin Male Chorus,
Co-Chairman for the Red Cross Blood Program in Irwin, and serves continuously as
Master of Ceremonies for banquets and shows.
Herbert Ransford is President of the H.C. Ransford Co. of Pittsburgh, as well as a
a trustee of Allegheny College.
Class of '39
Donald Jones is Superintendent of PlantMaintenance at ihe Goodyear Atomic Corp.,
in Piketon, Ohio. Last year. Brother Jones wqs a delegate of the Chillicothe
District of the United Methodist Church to a special United Hations Seminar in
New York.
James Nichols is Business Manager of the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio.
Allyn White is Sales Representative for Buxton, Inc., in Missouri and Illinois.
Class of 'i).0
Charles Miller is Sales Promotion Manager of the Eastern Marketing Area, Atlantic
Richfield Co.
John Megahan is a Corporate Secretary for the ElPaso Natural Gas Co in Texas.
\r\nClass of 'I42
Jack Dale is Treasurer of the Overseas Shipping Go in San Francisco, California,
Brother Dale loves to sing and is active in a barbershop quartet, the Golden
Gators, under the direction of Bob J ohnson, another Alleghenian^ though a Phi
Psi,
Gecxrge Richardson practices Pediatrics privately in Timberlake, Ohio, as well as
being a member of the Case-^»R,U, Medical School faculty#
Class of 'I4.3
John Struve is a nose and throat surgeon in New York City and Long Island, Re
spends Vfis week-ends aboard his 28 ft sloop, sailing out of Hempstead Harbor,
Wilbur Warner has a private practice of Internal Medicine in Montclair, New
Jersey#
Class of 'ljJ|
Raymond Carper is on the City Board of Health of Ashtabula, Ohio as well as
being a member of the Lions Club, the Elks Club and the V,F,W,
James Jenkins is Director of Research and Developmait of the Learning of Casualty
Property Underwriting of the Travelers Insurance Co», Pittsburgh#
Class of
Charles Geisler is a pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Ballston SPA, N,Y# He
and >Ti« family attend the ballet and concert events at the Saratoga Performing
Arts Center near Ballston SPA,
Dr. F,T, Wigton, Jr#, is an optometrist, specializing in development vision and
developmental optometric training. Also, he is President cf the Lutler County
branch of the Pennsylvania Assn for the blind. Last suramer he traveled to
Jamaica to visit the church mission schools and the p3,rishes for his church#
Class of 'U6
Lee Donaldson, Jr,, was re-elected in November 1968, to an eight term in the
Pennsylvania General Assembly, and designated again by the Republician House
Caucus as Eepublician Floor Leader#
Class of 'it?•
Albert Acker is the judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Mercer County, Pa#
Class of 'U8
Steve Hart is Manager of the Photo LampDept of General Electric Co in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Steve Miller is Vice-President of the Security Peoples Trust Co in Erie, Pa#
Class of 'U9
Arthur Carlson is Manager of the Florida Distribution Center for the Lamp
Division of General Electric Co, Brother Carlson recently returned from a
\r\nClass of
(Gont)
vacation from Jamaica.
William Fairbank, Jr. is manager of the office of Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co., in Long Beach, California,
F.P. Reding is Manager of Cellular Products Internediates Union Carbide.
Class of '50
Robert A. Beta is President of the Beta Oil, Inc, and chairman of the Board oi
Direct(Ts of the union Petrochemical Corp., oil a.nd gasproducers in Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Wyoming, and California. He is also a charter mevaber of Aatec "6", a
non-profit California corporation dedicated to the recovery of hisfccrical
artifacts under the sea*
James Carr is Regional Manager for the Northern Paper Co in Jacksonville, Fla.
Robert McGill is the State Editor of the Youngstown Vindicator,
Donald R, McKay is a partner in the law firm of Cusick, Madden, Joyce, Acker, and
McKay. Also, he is an Alumni Trustee of Allegheny College and President of tie
Board of Trustees of the Western Pa Conference of the United Methodxst Church*
William Porterfield is a teacher at Walden, Colorado*
William Shields is District Manager for Moodys Investor Service, Inc.
Class of '51
Robert Mills is employed by U.S. Steel in ld.ttsburgh, working in advertising.
David Thoburn is Vice President in charge of the Metropolitan Division of tiie
Cleveland Trust Co and Director of the American Ship Building Co.
Class of '52
Herbe"ft C. Baum was appointed Pittsburgh representative of the State Savings ana
Loan
replacing his father, who was also a Pi Chapter alumnus. He has re
cent i:,; fchrrned^from a Colorado elk hint and plans on skiing with his wife and
three dnughrers.
Harold B. Meese is the Head, of the Intersciences Branch at the Cornell University
Aero Lab. In his spare time he is Vice President of the Chantauqua Lake Ass'n.
Inc., ."nd Director and Secretary of the Findley Lake Ass'n. He has developed ^
advances in water quality control for recreational lakes, particularly in wee a
and aigae control.
Class of '53
William Courtney is practicing obstetrics and gynecology at Westmoreland Hospital
and Jeannette Hospital near Greensburg, Pa. In addition, he is President of the
Westmoreland County Branch of the American Cancer Society, Secretary of the West
moreland County Medical Society, and Deacon of the First Presbyterian Church oi
Greensburg.
\r\nclass of *53 (Codb)
Gerald Gibbons is a general, chest, and peripheral vascular surgeOn an a
25-raan specialty team in the Wenatchee Valley Clinic in Washington. He
also enjoys skiing and is on the Mission Ridge Ski Patrol, and he has
piloted his own plane on various trips around the West*
E, P, Mclndie is Treasurer c£ the U,S» Steel Homes Division in Hew Albany,
Indiana,
Ediscn F, Shepler, while Field Engineer for tte Warner and Swasey Co,, still
finds time to be a member of the Eastern Ass'n, of Intercollegiate Football
Officials and the Executive Coranittee, New Jersey Football Officials Ass'n,
FCR CLASS CF '55 PLEASE TIEN PAGE,
\r\nClass of ^55
David Reed is Hospital Administrator at Cincinnati General Hospital, as well as
President of the Greater Cincinnati Hospital Gomcil,
Robert Thnrston is Manager of Electro-Mechanical equipment engineering design
at General Electric Re-entry Systems in Philadelphia, Pa, He also teaches a
course in automatic control for graduate students at the Penn State University
Graduate Center, is manager of a Gherrj'" Hill Little League team, and is active
on the Scout Committee of the local Boy Scout Troop,
Allen Yahn is General Planager of the Amsco-Excel division in Jamestown, N,Y,,
as well as Director of the Bank of Jamestown, He also enjoys skiing at Holiday
Va3.1ey and Aspin, Late in 1967, he leased a schooner and sailed to the Virgin
Islands with several friends to do a little skin diving - Sounds like a g^od life.
Class of '56
Gordan Yi.ng1.ing is manager a year in Vietnam as a C-130 navigator and is
now employed at the Elraira Burial Case Co, in Big Flats, N.i, His falls are
hapiiily spent pursuing the sporty, but elusive, white—tail deer and quail.
Class of '61;
John Hagstrom is Plant Controller and Corporate Accountant for DeRose Industries
Inc, in Cassopolis, Michigan, a mobile home manufacturer.
Class of '65
Carl 0, Anderson, besides being admitted to practice before the Federal bench,
U.S. District Court, Vermont, and getting married to Mary Patricia Holland in
Aug 1968, is working on a petition to revoke George Bottcher's Allegheny
diploma,
George Bottcher Jr. was promoted to Executive Vice President, Pianure Spreader
Sales Division, International Harvester Corp, Congratulations from all -ttie
Brothers at Pil
Jeffrey Baldwin is having the time of his life in the Navy, stationed at -•
Portsmouth, Va,
John Drake returned from Vietnam to take up pilot training at Perrin Ai'B as
a T-37 instructor pilot,
Thomas Kxng recently completed 100 missions over North Vietnam ix; an F-U_and
is now back in the states training in an F—105« He plans to return uo Vieonam
in Maj^- or June,
Donald Ma^rdle is Vice President in charge of Marketing for tlie Franklin
Electric Co, in Bluffton, Indiana,
Paul "Matty" McCabe completed his tour of duty in December of 1966 and is now
settling in the Dallas, Texas area.
Grant Preble and his wife, Jeanie, now have a son, Harry Elkin Preble,
\r\nClass of '65 (Cent)
Carl Stenberg III is an analyst on the Advisory Comitdssion on Intergovern
mental Relations in Washington, D.G,
Stuart Williams is Operating Service Officer at a U,S« Naval Hospital at
Quantico, Va. He also plays defensive halfback for the intramural football
team.
Class of '66
John Bush is a Methods Specialist for Magnus Chemical Co., and he sells and
sets up cleaning operations for industrial plants. His wife and two cnildren
have somewhat curtailed his outside activities, but he stiU finds time for^
some handball, basketball, baseball, hunting, as well as being captain of his
local bowling team,
Gordon Smith and his wife, S\asan are living in New Mexico, Brother Smith is
stationed at Holloman AFB,
Henry Swinsky is a senior at Dickinson School of Law and will enter "the law
fim of Rodgers, Marks, and Marks upon graduation.
Class of '67
Vern Barton completed pilot training at Randc3.ph AFB and is now flying an
F-UC Phantom in Vietnam,
Joe Byers is presently in pilot traini.g at Reese AFB, Texas, flying a T-38
trainer,
B,C, Huselton is serving aboard the U,S,S, Guadalcanal as a Supplj'' Corps
officer. His ship was the primary recovery ship in the Atlantic for "the Apollo
8 mission, which unfortunately landed in tlie Pacific,
Lt. Edward J, Kafka, another Allegheny ROTC graduate, is undergoltig training as
a T-37 instructor pilot, Ted and his wife, the former Miss, Judy Kennedy, also
an Allegheny graduate, have a home in Tescas,
Joe Kinego is at Tyndall AFB, Florida, learning how to be a T-38 instructor.
It seems Brother Joe is busy having children in his spare time,
James New has recently joined Talon, Inc. in the Market Research Division,
Second Lt, Robert D, Siraica was a distinguished graduate from pilot training
and will soon become a T-38 instructor at Randolph AFB, Texas, Joe Byers
reports that Bob is looking forward to teaching Bill Minor some of the "facts
of life about flying,"
Richard Upjohn is with the Military Airlift Support Squadron at Tachika^ Air
Base, Japan, On Get
1968, Brother Upjohn married the former Miss, Jimmie
Lynn Brown of Allegheny College, and both are very much "slant-eyed" indoctjPinated now.
\r\nClass of '68
Joseph Gombas is presently serving as a student pilot in the U.S.i-..?, at
Lubbock^ Texas, Last summer Brother Goiiibas married Miss, Haine Raite of
Syracuse, I\f,Y,, after iiiss. Raite graduated with honors from Brockport
University,
William Kepple is now a senior at Duquesne University, working for his degree
in Business Management,
William Minor is in pilot training at Randolph AFB in San Antonio, Texas,
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1968-1969 academic year newsletter of the Pi chapter at Allegheny College. The newsletter is 15 pages.