Nick G. Dumich ’71

Nick Dumich '71Nicholas (Nick) G. Dumich, 69, of Roswell, GA passed away on November 23, 2018.

Son of the late John and Mary Dumich, Nick was born in Pittsburgh, Penn. Nick was a graduate of Montour High School class of 1967 and later attended Davidson College earning a football scholarship and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Nick then attended Samford University Law School earning his doctorate of law. Nick was a practicing attorney for over 30 years in the Atlanta area.

Nick is survived by his sister Donna Dumich and wife Dianne Day Dumich; daughters Amanda Dumich, Allison and husband Kevin Schimmelmann, Ashley Dumich; son Allen Dumich, and 3 grandchildren Logan, Patrick, and Hudson Schimmelmann.

Nick was probably the biggest Pittsburgh everything fan you’ve ever met, especially the ‘Stillers’.

He was a great artist and he was an avid photographer. The beach on 30A had a special place for him and his family.

Nick had a special way of making all four of his children feel like they were the favorite. He truly brightened up any room and his friends and family will miss him dearly.

Memorial services will be conducted on Friday, November, 30th at 11:30 am at H.M. Patterson & Son Arlington Chapel 173 Allen Rd, Sandy Springs, GA 30328 with a reception to follow. Prior to the service, the family will hold a private committal at Arlington Memorial

George Thomas Ealy ’71

Dr. George Thomas Ealy MD PHD was a distinguished medical writer and professor. He earned his degree from Davidson College in 1971.

His love of medical science led him to UNCC where he earned a masters in biology in 1976. He then earned a PHD in microbiology and immunology and a MD degree at the University of Louisville. In the 1990s George focused on medical writing.

In Spring of 1994, George published an article in 19th Century Music (by the Regents of University of California) titled “Of Ear Trumpets and Resonance Plate”. The article presented proof that Beethoven could hear with ear trumpets. George spent years researching the old medical archives on Beethoven. This article has been referenced in universities world wide and is required reading in courses at Princeton University.

For the last decade, George has been a distinguished microbiology professor at Keiser University in Jacksonville, Florida. He was commissioned and completed a microbiology text book for nursing students for the Pearson Textbook Company. Then followed with a renowned text book on the treatment and care of Ebola patients.

He lost his battle with cancer on June 25, 2017. George was the son of Thomas C. and Garnice Knight Ealy of Charlotte (now deceased).

George is survived by his wife Roxanne of Jacksonville, FL, his brother W. Carl Ealy of Charlotte, his cousins Barbara Whitley of Madison, GA and Joanne Denny of Milton, FL.

All memorials should be sent to: Keiser University, The George T. Ealy MD PHD scholarship fund, c/o Campus President, Keiser University, 6430 Southpoint Parkway, Jacksonville, FL 32216.

Published in Charlotte Observer from June 28 to June 30, 2017

George Thomas Ealy '71

George Ealy and Dr. Samuel Spencer at graduation 1971.

Richard Reaves Louthan ’71

Richard Reaves Louthan '71Richard Reaves Louthan, 67, of Jupiter, Fla., passed away on Sunday, March 26, after a courageous battle against Benson’s syndrome.

Reaves was the son of Marilyn Reaves Louthan and the late Frank Garrett Louthan Jr. He was born in Richmond, Va. on August 8, 1949.

Reaves graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School, received a Bachelor’s degree from Davidson College and a Master of Business Administration from the Darden Graduate School of Business Administration.

Reaves married Noreen Frances O’Malley in New York prior to their returning to Richmond.

Prior to retiring in 2013, Reaves worked for Woodfin Oil for over 20 years. His personal and professional relationships with John, Jack and the many Woodfin associates were endearing to him.

Like his father and grandfather, Reaves was an active member and President of the Kiwanis Club of Richmond, supporting numerous community projects and living the Kiwanis ideals.

He was active with Darden Alumni in the Richmond area and was a long-time manager for the First Presbyterian softball team.

Reaves is survived by his wife, Noreen; his children, son, Garrett Louthan (wife, Jennifer Louthan) and daughter, Molly Louthan; and grandchildren, Zoey and Ezra. He is also survived by his mother, Marilyn Reaves Louthan; and siblings, Frank Louthan, Lynn Slabaugh, Chip Louthan and Robert Louthan. Reaves loved golf and sports, and dancing, most of all.

There will be a memorial service at First Presbyterian Church on Saturday, April 8, at 11 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association of Southeast Florida, 3323 W. Commercial Boulevard, Suite 260, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33309.

  © Copyright 2017, Richmond Times-Dispatch, Richmond, VA

John Timothy McCaulay ’71

J. Timothy McCaulay, 66, of Fort Wayne, passed away on Friday, Feb. 5, 2016, at Visiting Nurse and Hospice Home. He was the son of the late John McCaulay and Beth Ann Ball.

He was currently an Allen County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the 38th Judicial Circuit, Attorney for the Fort Wayne Community Schools Board of Trustees, and Attorney for the Fort Wayne Professional Fire Fighters Union. He served as General Counsel for East Allen County Schools from 2002 to 2009, Corporation Counsel for the City of Fort Wayne from 1988 to 1999, Attorney for the Fort Wayne – Allen County Board of Health from 1981 to 1987, and as a Legal Analyst for the Indiana Governor’s Commission on Privacy from 1975 to 1976. He was a partner with the law firm of Helmke, Beams, Boyer & Wagner from 1977 to 2003.

He was a graduate of Davidson College Class of 1971,and Indiana University School of Law, Bloomington, Indiana, Class of 1975 J.D. (Cum Laude) and a Member, Board of Editors – Indiana Law Journal.

He was a member of Allen County and Indiana Bar Associations, the National District Attorneys Association, Master Member Emeritus and Past President of the Benjamin Harrison American Inn of Court, and past President of Indiana Municipal Lawyers Association.

He served on several boards and commissions including Fort Wayne Public Transportation Corporation, The American Cancer Society, Headwaters Park Commission, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Fort Wayne Youtheatre, Southwood Park Community Association, and Foster Park Little League.

He was a member of Trinity English Lutheran Church where he served two terms on the Church Council, was presently a member of the Trinity English Church Foundation Board, and was an usher for 38 years.

He was awarded Indiana District Ten Little League Hometown Hero and named to the Half-Century Team. He received the Fort Wayne Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in1984 and was made a Sagamore of the Wabash in 2016.

He is survived by his wife, Sharon of Fort Wayne; son, Phillip (Sara) McCaulay of Chicago, Ill.; stepsons, Michael (Jennifer) Milholland and Mark Milholland both of Fort Wayne; grandchildren, Madeline McCaulay and Emily and Thomas Milholland; siblings, P. Michael (Eileen) McCaulay of Carmel, Ind., Marci (Robin Bartlett) McCaulay of Thornville, Ohio, Patricia L. McCaulay of Carmel, Ind., N. Anthony (Kim) McCaulay of Morgantown, Ind. and P. Martin (Francesca) McCaulay of Washington, D.C.; and eight nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father, John McCaulay; and his first wife, Janet Olofson McCaulay.

Funeral Service is 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, 2016, at Trinity English Lutheran Church, with visitation one hour prior from 12 to 1 p.m. Visitation also from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, 2016, at Klaehn, Fahl & Melton Funeral Home, 6424 Winchester Road, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Preferred Memorials to Trinity English Lutheran Church or Visiting Nurse Service and Hospice Home, 5900 Homestead Road, Fort Wayne, Ind. www.klaehnfahlmeltonfunerals.com

Copyright (c) 2016 The News-Sentinel

Franklin Edward Rader ’71

Franklin Edward Rader '71Franklin Edward Rader died peacefully at his home in Mooresville Monday, May 18, 2015. Born in Newton Jan. 7, 1949, Frank was the eldest son of the late William Woodrow Rader and Lura Abernethy Rader.

A loving and supportive husband and father, Frank is survived by his wife, Liz Boyd Rader; and daughter, Lura Elizabeth “Ellie” Rader. Frank is also survived by his brother, Charles Whitener Rader (Becky) of Cornelius; and sisters, Susan Rader Poole (Fred) of Greensboro and Frances Rader Lena (Manuel) of Dallas, Texas.

Frank was a devoted uncle to his nephews, John and David Rader and Charles and Robert Lena; and his niece, Mary Frances Lena. A 1967 graduate of Mooresville High School, Frank received his BA degree in history from Davidson College in 1971.

He taught history and coached football and wrestling at high schools in Raleigh and Canton for several years before joining Smith Barney as a stockbroker, retiring early to dedicate his time in service to the organizations and institutions he loved most: USA Wrestling, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the Boy Scouts of America, the Town of Mooresville, the Mooresville Graded School District, and First Presbyterian Church. Always grateful to the people and the community that shaped him, Frank never hesitated to give generously his time, resources and unique talents.

He was a creative visionary who constantly sought to leave the world a little better than he found it. Not only was he at home in the board room, he also enjoyed tutoring elementary school children in arithmetic, serving in the church nursery and preparing tailgate suppers before home football games.

He loved engaging in debates on many topics and was famous for answering a question with a question, thereby moving the discussion to a deeper level. Frank’s character and convictions were a reflection of his Christian faith. He viewed his life and family as a blessing and always tried to live a life honoring his Creator.

A state champion wrestler in high school, Frank served in numerous key roles with USA Wrestling, both on a national and state level. The organization describes Frank as epitomizing someone who lived with a servant’s heart, always willing to pitch in and help others and helping to build the sport on the local, regional, national and international levels. He was an inductee to the North Carolina Wrestling Hall of Fame and held leadership positions on the wrestling staff in the 1996 and 1984 Olympic Games.

Frank was recipient of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity’s highest honor, the Order of the Golden Heart, given by the national board of directors in recognition of his constant, faithful and distinguished service to his brothers and the fraternity. He enjoyed serving as the alumni advisor for the Davidson College chapter for many years. Frank was unflagging in his efforts to promote the highest academic, moral and ethical standards within this organization.

Frank was elected to one term as town commissioner in 2005. Following his term of office, his interest in local government remained keen, and he often attended town and county board meetings and budget sessions.

In addition to his passion for Mooresville, Frank was also a staunch advocate of the public schools, volunteering in the Mooresville Graded School District and helping to lead last year’s successful countywide campaign for $131 million in education bonds.

A funeral service will be held Friday, May 22, at 1 p.m., at First Presbyterian Church, 249 West McLelland Avenue in Mooresville, followed by the burial at Glenwood Cemetery. Pastor David Rockness will officiate.

The family will receive friends Thursday, May 21, frp, 6 to 8 p.m., at Cavin-Cook Funeral Home, 494 East Plaza Dr. in Mooresville.

Memorial gifts may be made to the Mooresville Foundation for Excellence in Education, 305 N. Main Street, Mooresville, NC 28115, Camp Grier, P.O. Box 490, Old Fort, NC 28762 (www.campgrier.org), and to First Presbyterian Church, 249 W. McLelland Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115.

 

To read more about Frank’s legacy please visit

http://www.examiner.com/article/ex-davidson-college-wrestler-usa-wrestling-leader-frank-rader-dead-at-66