Get connected
Get connected Michelle Tedford • May 11, 2021
Alumni now have a central social media source for information on all Flyer events, conversations and news. Hosted by the UD Alumni Association, the Facebook page brings together information once offered by 35 alumni community pages. It can be found at facebook.com/UDaytonAlum.
Quentin Marsh ’11, UD community alumni leader in Rochester, New York, encouraged Flyers to like and follow the page.
“This is a great resource to learn how to go, give and lead with the UD community,” he said.
“This is a great resource to learn how to go, give and lead with the UD community.”
Rosas charges at Joseph and he bails out of the ring. Dan gets on the mic and asks Ray why he’s so mad. Joseph gets back in the ring and offers a handshake. A kick to Rosas and he follows up with body blows and chops. Joseph misses a clothesline and Rosas hits one of his own. Rosas throws fists and Joseph tries to escape the ring but nope. Back drop to Joseph and a follow up tornado DDT.
Rosas to the top rope going for offense and Joseph rolls out of the ring. Joseph grabs Rosas leg and wraps it around the ring post. He tries again but Rosas pulls Joseph into the post. Both back into the ring and Joseph hits Rosas and a face buster on his knee. Rosas is favoring his neck and is given a gut wrench suplex. Joseph starts choking Rosas with his wrist tape. Joseph grapevine onto Rosas’s knee as he continues to work on the legs. Joseph mounts him and delivers punches and chops to a prone Rosas.
Mrs. Shirley Casey Briggs went to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on March 8, 2021.
She is survived by her husband of 67 years, E. Ridley Briggs; four children, Cathy Stringer, Carol and Bruce Dunai, David and Lisa Briggs and Danny and Kim Briggs; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Shirley was born on Aug. 13, 1935, in Marlin, Texas, in the home of her mother and father, Anna Catherine Beck Casey and Fred Franklin Casey.
Shirley had three older brothers who preceded her in death, James Edward Casey, Glen Allen Casey and Robert Ray Casey.
Her aunt, Buelah Mae Casey Wolfe, used to tell her how happy and excited all of the relatives were that day because Anna and Fred finally had a baby girl.
In
Byzantine Intersectionality: Sexuality, Gender, and Race in the Middle Ages (Princeton University Press, 2020), Roland Betancourt reveals the fascinating, little-examined conversations in medieval thought and visual culture around matters of sexual and reproductive consent, bullying and slut-shaming, homosocial and homoerotic relationships, trans and nonbinary gender identities, and the depiction of racialized minorities. Betancourt explores these issues in the context of the Byzantine Empire, using sources from late antiquity and early Christianity up to the early modern period. Highlighting nuanced and strikingly modern approaches by medieval writers, philosophers, theologians, and doctors, the book offers a new history of gender, sexuality, and race.