Radosevich was the assigned captain of crew 41, which was designated a 'model' crew and intended to train other crews joining the 734th Bomb Squadron. Before travelling to the UK, he was given Penelope, a cocker spaniel, who inspired the name of his aircraft "Lucky Penny."



From January to July 1944, Radosevich completed 32 missions. After his final mission on 23 June 1944, his commanding officer Jimmy Stewart collected his crew from the flight line and drove them back in his jeep.



After returning to the US Radosevich became a B-29 Superfortress instructor pilot in Kansas.



After the war he enrolled in Ohio State University to study Physical Education, and embarked on a career in quality control inspection. Radosevich died, aged 99, on 27 September 2016.