University of Dayton - Daytonian Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1926 volume:

ff7 --:,i..g .1- I . '72- f 1c'. x'X 4X ...Vx ,' ll' .-f' 'I 4' .- xvfrix 41 I , 'I y.. - f x , , : .Maj M 41. ...U .thx -,V up-V, 1-' -Vf ..I' A: ,--,,, . ff 'ENS X C745 DAYTCDNIAN VOLUME -4, L.-. , fa? X Y . wif ,lv 'IDUDLISHBE ANNUALLY' 'PY 'rim SENIOR CLASQ OP 'THE UNWERSITYjfDAYTON T T T gi Ifl a n , 3 Q 1a,MP,,0-7 L- . I 2 ' : o 1 9 2 1 1 f e 5 -n ,B on W W Q PQREWQRD W 111011161 glorzous gtar lzas rap zdly sped leaung lulzznd a span fled tvazl Eagwly we packed the brzglztest spots and bound tlzenz aaptme fwztlz fwovds and pzetures ue earnestly endeaiored to pu sem e tlzezr color and fwanntlz fwztlz zn tlzese pages. Mag tl 's record o recent aelzieiements grati y tlze Faculty inspire tlze loyal students and en- coutage tlze staunch riends ,o our belofc ed dlma Mater. find to you adftenturing sons mlzo are about to tread li e s nuan- dering patlzs we present tlzis booth lVIa3 tlze glofw o pleasant memo- ries liglzt your steps alzead and elzeer you on to lzappy lzomes. p 'Q t 0' S . 25 . I .I 1 1 I J! f zz f 1 s 1 f 1, ' f f ., 1 7 f' 1 f jf ,- E P . A V 1 1 H5 5 K 'W l Q ig my 1125 5 i -A i N 3 Q, 0 . 3 Q Qu To if I + A 11224 L!lFo IW' yew 2 ,Q im b ,ff gm, M iif' W sfL WEN m 'gi CLASS YW Z M ,, 1996 5 1 - i ' i Q , 5 V ' 4? 4 X 1.x f X Q :' Us DEDICATICDN i This Daytonian is dedicated to Pro- tssor Bernard Schad as an expression jf our heart elt appreciation o his un- tiring 'eal or the progress and tht name o the University. :ls a religious educator lzt ably di- rects the Department of Civil Engin- ccring, and instills in his students tht north o a sound education tempered with Catholic teachings and ideals. Hz's scholarship lzas been recentlg 1e- fuarded with an evperinzental fellofw- ship at the Unifc ersity o AfIl'ClZl'fjCllZ- to carrj on in estigations undei drthur Isl. Blanchard one o the greatest lziglz- naj enginte1s in tlze fuorld. He has proved hirnsel a true prf- 1notor o athletics bg having been the leading spirit in the conception and thi construction o the beautiful stadium za lzich now stands on fuhat zcas once a 5110177151 held as a lasting nzonunicnt to the pusei e1zng i oits o a silent nian fz nv' f ff f . , Z 1 f , 1 1 Q 1 1: , 7 9 is f , , w v f ' W v is 5 1 f ls H y , A , f J ' f , , J s 1 L .1 I V' - ,y .v jp , - wr V -1 I, 'r V I 1 ' 1 2' v ' If - - f Wk- V2 ' . . 4 i l A ' I K ,MM-, V' Q.-.-.. .,-.f'- 1 df --,:.-.Inn ,I-f 5'-1 m K . xl , 1 1 Q 5 1 y.. N ,,,,f f.. ,V mf., .,-,xxx -Q, mm at., , f:Q.: L , , , ig-AQL Y X -,,-, T-v M, -X, X-,-4, ' . . I 4 - T9 Pfof- l3w2rf1 5P?z1iEf2fQ2ff 9f35E6Je5iziiivllvfkdiiaffffiw 129111 - - --f wif- ---in 1187. -ws -V ,V V ,V Y, --,W .ff -.rv---l-,fyfr ':.-df-FYR X M V. VV iwri . ,Vxw x 1 A V V X X l . v, 4 lx v M K. ., ri ' 1 u 1' f ' m r 4, -1, .i fir , x 4:61, ' Y., Ni- I E V w Y r Y f V QE? o-a BOOK ONE UNIVERSITY BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE PUBLICATIONS BOOK SIX ORGANIZATIONS Al BOOK SEVEN A I PREPS 5 U BOOK EIGHT I HUMOR A s 1 ULU . Q o 3 so I I ff ., - ORDEIQO BOOKS I REI 11 I I I I R, I I. i- Z5 K XX I Y 'T-1 A N . ll Umxvumw 5 'P T 9161 M ' 4 ' -' im' -- - ' , I- ' ' -.L ' I ,f'iQ24M . 7- - 3 5 2 'fa V ' K I i W P O N A 14 5 , , gf I uf ,E -I: . 'isis 0 ll: hu m',..Lv .-,sh '- V, '- ' 'l- +1 . 5 I -I '.' 17, L. .P nf' .V v r e 'Vw I Q . . .15- it .suv If ' 'V ,.,- ' :ia . wi,.E5'MJNG'5k ' ' . ' K -,. - -,J W 'L ,Q JW x W wif ' -'fZ::'-' 1-5 '-:wfeX Q ' . , W 32 ' ' - ff .QM '. .' Y '-.'ihw 'J, ' ' ' vmxifv -aku X ' wwf- , . 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I ' Q il V 5: K I . ,. . 1 : if ' 'f ' X ' 'JE L- ' , fb -BM' , gf ,WLM , ' K X: f 1.:i'x.:2a:f:21::I.f ' ,' ,NY - Yumim - .1 , ,. ,X W' as wx ii.: 1 CqfltlfUI-Lvt1.C'tIl'l'f11-Sf. .fusvjvlz Efff 'PHE DACYTGNMN A ULTY LATE AGAKN YOU N6 I FELLOW . NEVER mmo PROFESSOR, so AM I 1 2 X X f ff Wg IP f'f1'zL I Ylvf-I lv' fffff llff 1 wgx- . lr I 4'L,f I Uff!'1 I l'X L':k'.v fn-IE DACYTONIAINL I '.'f'Ax' lx'.':'. ffm muff l', n?'lx'rrlly, 5'.,1l4, All. . l. kl'1'w.vifluf1l uf' Hn' l'111': .'f'.v1'lyb 19 Q6 XT -' Kr' - fa- f Us f1jPIEsD-fr1'Q1x1lQLg1Q X- UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON. OHIO To the Students of the Class of 1926: In a few weeks you will have completed your College course and you will leave the portals of your Alma Mater to take your place in the busi- ness or professional world. If we may judge your future by the earnest application you manifested during the four years you spent at the University, we are confident that success will crown your efforts in whatever career you may embrace. As students you were devoted to the inter- ests of the University and you took every oppor- tunity to manifest your loyalty. As Alumni, bear in mind that your Alma Mater needs you. Show your loyalty by giving her your moral support at all times and whatever material assistance your circumstances will allow. Your Alma Mater expects you to assist her in supplying to coming genera- tions of students even better facilities than those offered to you. The ideals proposed to you as students are epitomized in the sublime motto of the University, Pro Deo et Petris. May these same ideals be your inspiration in the great responsibilities of life, so that you may be listed amongst the lead- ers of the community in which you live, in influ- encing for good the destinies of the world, and devoting yourselves without reserve to the welfare of your Church and Country. in any f ' President. ga-'----T-V-X Lx 7-eresk ,,,.l:1 , .s,,,1,i,,,, Y. 71 V , , 1 I if A XEQN-L5 -K l l fifaiaiz qf, fit me f J p 1 Y G. E . 0 1 PV F., I, ,if 0 C VVI Zfxi Q ,ff ff' Af Rx'-. ,, 73 lw?1AQ X 4444, 1 5-JW M ----W 1 4 J Wohlleben Vice L i I 1 w w 5 x Ada H1 G. Hl71'1lfl.QIWKlvQ.M. UIHCH J, A . , -.J Q'M QlQCff'ff'f 1'f? 9gQ fZif -'V-X, W ,,, ,,, V W fatjg 5' 1i'Tii1fQ'. T'fT gg f f?11:ii?-TQgii'if Q'ig?Qgj:iQ:fqf 'f'1,kg,if I ,sf i-Q31 ', gut, QNX , '.,, 51, L--A Q: fwgx 35 ei gg, if-, rx nr ,f fvfxx-g,,1.4Xff. ,ii,A.,.f:Xx 3 N - 'mfg 'P' .' ' yr-iw ' if -'H ' W L' V ' -1 . 1 I J 11 X, NL 19 X QQ? w Mink? X: in ' ff-ffff Kz. -v ww! vw- X , 1 ,V ,. Xfq yr-,l yy 72 ., 5 4, ,fi-1 ' 1+ fY,j,3,..- -- -i A X- - , ,,?-, X - f ,.f-,g1i-44 , V 7722555121-'-ig T g flwy wifi' - '-- X V Y .4 ,ld -,f Xi, V f2fffff'! I I XXX ' f, ,f2L'-gif' K ,- ' I I x'i'-fx - , fy' -3- XS- , ,QQ X THE DACYTO IA QR 'Q I ff ::1S???5lf: 1, V 3H I :. e, I I ww : , A '-, I I I Arms I I 1 I ,I JI Gmzzfv nf Ifuflzlfy ,Uufzzluws fav: rw.:1frlaT:,1-.111-:'+i .f QLff?277f,:,- T-7' 7 ffl fl' '3,,. fffffi' ff: ff: Qflv ,-AfTlZ,LuL-gf-xr-:.ff, 1-1.,Lli1f::' 5:f'1L 6h1XiYffNf f7ifX f. -'fr1l1fI 4i:I fin.- R i.m 1Lf ' V fi flii fg' , X ' f 'EI SN ' F.I'.II'x Q I I' ' 'PNI Q I Q--ff' - I I ' 'I'-I '1:iLj'U 'I ,X A ,I H V ,.,iAA, Xwfr, 'L ',.'-YJ, ' f . -' I ' ' ' ' K , , - , rv I I 1 Zh 'I ' XF- ':, ' -L. 7 ' 1 4 ' V ff I ',.. L 1 I I V 5' 1--'Aa R , fry ' QEE' . I ff,f - K , ' '.1-,M ,-A - ' nuff- '---tm Y -wzz' IIN? 'TI-IE. DAWTONIAN EXECUTIVE OFFICERS VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'RElLLY. S. M., M. A. .............. P1'L151'f1l'11f REV. GEORGE J. RENNEKER, S. M., M. A.. .1'1'1'1'-P1'1's1'd1'11f 111111 R1'gi.rt1'111' BRO. GEORGE L. LEY. S. M. .....,... P1'1111'ij1111 of P1'CPH1't11U1'j' D1'pa1'f1111'11f BRO. JOHN H. LOWEKAMP, S. M. ..... ........... ............ T 1 '1'11s111'1'1' BRO. JOSEPH G. VVIESMAN, S. M. .... ..... P ll1't'1111S11lg 1-1g1'11t FACULTY VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REII,LY, S. M., M.A. P1'l'S1.dC11t GEORGE E. ABRAMS. Capt. I11fz1nt1'y, D. O. L. 111111111111 171.6111 E11g1'111'1'1'i11g, 1111111cI1'j' .5'k11f1'111'11g lllllll 1111111 R11Ufi1411g, M11f11i111' Gllll, Mi11'1111'31 Law 111111 Rllllvf of L111111 11 'l1l'fCI1'L' EUGENE C. H. D'ANDRASSY, LL.D.. Ph. D. LlI111l 111111 G1'1'1'1c CHARLES ARNS. S. M., B. Sc. .11'1'11z111f1'11g RUSSELL BAKER, Capt. I11fz1nt1'y, D.O.L. :11'1llj' .-ld111111i.vf1'111'11111, 1J'Ii111'111'y H1s!111'y, 111111 C011l1JlI1 P111IL'1.f71L'S HARRY C. BAUJAN. B. SC. 1101111 C111I1'11 of :1f1111'111'5 HENRY BEICEL Qui: 111111 Rt'T'1t fk' ARTHUR BERGMAN, LL.B. P1lj'Sl.c'lI1 D1'1'1'1'l111' 111111 .'1s.f1X1l11l1L C11111'11 JOHN BODIE. S. M.. B. SC. .-l117'1'1'1'1si11g 01111 P1'1'f1'1'f uf R1's1'111'11f .5'f11111'11fs. .-11'1111'l1'1' D1'1'1'1'I111'. HERMAN BRENDEL. S. M., B. Sc. .-l1'1'1111111'1'11g 111111 111611111 JOSEPH BRUDER. S. M., B.A. G1'1'1'1r 111111 L11ti11 THOMAS BURKE, S. M. .-ls.1i.vl1111t P1'1'f1'1'1 11f R1's1'111'11f .St11111'111'x BOYD CQMPTON, LLB. 110111 PI'tlf71'l'1j' 1 1111111111 7111111111 G11111111111111 1'- 1111 JOHN DARDINCI, Sgt. II1f2lI'lf1'j', D. E. M. L. 1J1lI1'1?S11llI1lJ111flV, 1111111111131 CJ01t1'1L'Sj', 111111- flI1'j' HA'gil111l1 111111 First Aid ALFRED DEDICKE, Capt. Illfzmtry, D. O. L. .S'1'1111fi11g 111111 PtIfl'l111I.lIg, 1JIIl5kt'11'j', 111- 1'r1'i111' G11111'd Duty, .-1111011111111 RIDHL' URBAN DEGER f7l'A5ffI1l and 171111111 JOHN DINEEN. LI.. B. P11'1IC111Ig P1'111'f11'1' REV. GREGORY FEIGE, B. A., M.A., Ph. D. ' Gl'1'11ll111, L111i11 411111 P11i1u.v11p11y XVARREN FERGUSON. LL. B. .S'f11'1'1111 HON. H. L. FERNEDING, LL. B. L1'g111 E1'11i1'.1 JOHN GARRITY, B. A. .111111'11111is111 111111 .-I1111'1'1'1'1111 Hixfury REVk JOHN GUNZELMAN. S. M., B. A., 11. A. 1?IIg1I'.V1l 111111 .4f1o111g1'111's MATTHIAS HAAS, S. M., B. Sc. Plzysival CllL'1111.5f1AJ' FREDERICK HARTWICH, S. M., B. Sc., M. Sc. N A1I11fl1l1111f1f1.i-S, I111111.111'i111 1U111111g1'1111'11f 111111 D11g11111 RAYMOND HIEBER, B. Sc., M.Sc. Higher Algebra and Physics ADAM HOFMANN. S. M., B. Sc., M. Sc. 1Ur1'111111i1'111 E11g1A11l'l'1.1.1lg ROBE-RT HOLZMER, S. M., B. A. l'11i1'1' c,E111t111'l 111111 l11sf1-111111'11f111 M11-sic EDGAR CULLEN, SM., B. Sc., M. Sc. 412 -1- A 1-- 51 ' 'i ... . HIL? . - 5 12 -L , J Ifqli tqy , 1 ,J f 9 ' ' R A Ieso P N I 20 I Q 5 THE DACYTCDNIAN, PHILIP KEARNEY, Sgt. Infantry, D., E. M. L. C'mnu1a11d and Lmdv1'slz1'p, Milifary Map .S'kvfrl11'11g and Rvading EDXVARD KNUST. S. M.. B.Sc., IXI.Sc. .Ill'l'1HIl1I'l'lII and 1Ilm'l1i11v Drazuizlg JOHN KRAMER, NVZ'l1'l'Z11'It OFHQC1' U. S. Armv Cmmzzund and Lvadv1'.v111'p PAUL KOLLER, M.Sc., Ph. D. Mirzvralogy and Cvulngy REV. FRANCIS KUNNECKE, S. M., B. A., M. A. Plliluwfwlzy, Snrinlogy and Polifiml 1fl'0ll0Illj' ARTHUR LEEN, I.L.B. . Ilqvllry SAMUEL MARKHAM, B. A., LL. B. Yiuris, Eifidvzwf, HIIIIIIIIFIIIIX and Car- rzvrs NV. C. MCCONNAUGHEY, 'LL.B. CIm1.vfit11f1'011a1 Lam' FRANCIS MOLZ, S. M., B. Sc.. Ph. D. Biulu-gy, Ct1IIIf7l11'lIfIT'L' -'II10f01IIj' and Moral JOSEPH MUENCH, S. M., M. A., M.Sc. .lssixtnlzf Rvgisfrar JOSEPH MURPHY, LL. B. Dnzzmsfzl' RFIIIIIIIJIIS JAM-ES NICOL. S. M.. M.Sc., Ph.D. xlualyiival C1It'lIIl.5fI'j' E. B. O'LEARY, B. Sc. Businvss ChilliIIlIl.SfI't1f1'0Il, Balzleillg, Bus- incxx ITIIIKIJILT, Markvfillg and Office' Traizlfzzg. FRANCIS O'REILLY. S. M., B. A., M. A. English, Edurafiozz and Dogma HON. ROBERT C. PATTERSON, LL. B. C1'1'n1if1al Law THOMAS POITRAS. S. M., B. A. F1'vnc11, Voml Culfzzrv and I11.xt1'1n1z.f1L- tal Ilflusic Ph. D. Elvctrivnl E11gi11rvf'1'11 EMIL F. REINHARDT, Major Infantry, D. O. L. Hmm' of M1'Ii1'u1'y S4'f1'lIt'I' and Turtius DwfuIl'f111f11f REXQIGEORGE RENNEKER, S. M.. B. A.. If . A. Hisfnry and Dogma, 1Y1L'gI..Yfl'HI', Vin'- P1'rsia'vr1f JOHN RODRIGUEZ, S. M., B. A., M.A. ,Sqf70lII.Y1I IION. HARRY N. ROUTZOHN, LL.B. II'1'Il.s and fIdlllIl1f5fI'Uf1-1711 FRANCIS RUHLIXIAN, S. M., B. A. LI1Jl'lIl'I-till GEORGE SAUER, S. M.. B.Sc.. M. Sc. Ll't'f1!l'1'1', Sffmnl Orgazzisaiimz, Mau- agvlllvlzf and Crifiv T1'm'l1v1' BERNARD SCHAD, SM., BSC.. M,Sc. C1711 llzzglrzvclzlzg JOHN C. SHEA, LL. M. DUNN uf flu' Law Srlmol. Cmzfrurfs, Eljllffy. .71n'i.sp1'11dC11u' and C01'jm1'atim1. JAMES SNYDER. S. M.. B. A. Englislz REV. VVALTER C. TREDTIN, SM., B. A., M. A. Gvlzvrzzl and Edzzmiialml PXj'l',l!7Il7g5Y LOUIS VOGT. S. M., B. A. Dilvuffll' of Baud and 0l'L'11t'JfI'l7, 111- fI'1lII11'IlftI1 Illzzvsic ANTI-IONY XVALDECK, SM., B.Sc. M. SC. Fl'v11fl1 ANDREW VVEBER. S. M. ci0ll1lll4'I't'ItI1 .-Ilgvbm ALBERT XVEHRLE, S. M., B. Sc. Plzysifs GUY H. WELLS, LL. B. PL'l'X0l1tII Profvvrty XVILLIAM J. WOHLLEBEN, S. M., B. Sc., M. Sc., Ph. D. Hfad of the DL'f7Hl'flIlt'llf of Cl1t'lll1IXfl'jI R V. LAWRENCE A. YESKE, Lufunr, School Organisation, Obsvr- afzon and Pravfzfv Tvarlzing afo 3 Y VERY E ULRICI-I RAPPEL, S. M., B. A., M.Sc. S. M., B. A., M.A. 1 SJJ llll .. . . - . 5? ' W r 7 1650 e X Z -T fn-IE DACYTQNIAN W' imhas r,Fxeez:mn,1v f I - ...V ,VV, ,....,.V , . - . . , .-l.ysm'i11fv Bama' of Lay AICIIZZFLWX Y - i Y 01- 3 - XF' Q . bla M ,I Q , 1 , V X ' 4 A' ' ff + 251 ' s' ' f 5 .9 x L v I33 1 2115 six DAWTQNLAN XX illt. Sf. John AVUVIIIIII School Blulllrll COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The education division of the University of Dayton is located on a beautiful estate about five miles to the southeast of the city of Dayton. The Normal School at Mount St. John, as the site is called, is ideally situated on a rising ground overlooking a broad valley for miles around. The buildings are spacious enough to accommodate Over two hundred persons. The Normal School buildings were opened for use in 1915 and have since been added to, owing to the needs of additional room. The Normal School and the Educational courses of the University were originally intended solely for the members of the Society of Mary. But in the last few years the requests of many local teachers and of candidates for the teaching profession have been so numer- ons and so insistent that the educational facilities of the University were opened to all those interested in educational studies. The work of the educational division keeps pace with the advances of peda- gogical progress in teaching circles and graduates from the College of Education receive the degree of bachelor of education. For the convenience of many, special courses of college grade are conducted during the evenings of the week and on Saturday mornings. The work of the Evening and Saturday Morning College Classes is continued in the sessions held in the Summer School. TQ Q - i T 6131- 1 ii TT Q.. M T T -. li. -J ig? yisp, I 1 y 1 ' S c s E - ' 1 1 1 12.1 1 L1 -C -f.. D 1- 'Z -Z 'K Q ui- 'F Pa L C. C N.. 'J : C '11 L N 2 Q- 54 '-I , i ,N 2 W: ,Q 'Q 'Q .Q x -. -RQ Qi.. N3 N., ,Qu gk ct pf: :N -N -X. z.:X- -SL LL' CL: ar l-'xa :: ,QI-N w-'Z E Q -, Q E E E -Z -.. 'ix Q: 3 5.1 'Ti Y V , V V V ..,,,,.,.-- g. fx--., ,..-,......,--.QQ Y- , , ,... ,W - -.. . - , ,, , ...J Y ir VV, N . , ..-,,,,,.. , -W Y,--,,--,, Nd., ., XASXV -,.,..-,...,.,,l T, .... Y ,,,-,..i1-..,.r::.......,A-,.,l..X..,. V - r T 7 ' ' ,L1 'V 1-'W f '-' X ' -'MQ' 1' -' N ' --1' x'fJ .N fx 1, m , Q,-. -W, ,1 ,:..,.,-., X11 1 ff QXA X-- f ' '-Fl H+ , Mf3,3fQ X A1--12 f'Xf D f U bl' ,PE K ,QV ili, iw UMNI W EH WW 7 I If ,f ' 1 X SAY DAD ADVANCE Que-sswa WELC, E me A FNER ON LICKED THEN OM f SLXSUM vscgwfassgvs. gwe fx my Qzfszrrw- W ff - OLD MAN! ,f Y ::':7T1 4- -f 1. 4 fy is fivfl fl I, ily 1 L Y 3 l I K- V5Qi1!!z1l1qQi - 134 . x x-' h fp f V x iq A X fu, NNW .X f E 1 X ff' i few a n : 1 ff iw , 11 f - 7 'O ' ':' in I f 13 X it X J I 1 M M iw - L ' E - I - f 'E' :E f Fi f f f SsK f Q ' fl 55' 4 f X ,X 5 fl S 1? X yrs - Q .l X ' ff Q .S .X X 4 55415 9 N X 1 W J 1 E ig! iss N, k . P ? - X I E X. Q 5 X I, Q I 5 ?5'?M,, - X X X X X Y Dnrzvlz 4'.1'vl1zxi-zwly fill' Nu' 19:6 Duyfmzmaz lx .-lrfhff Umm uf flu' Dfzyluu Daily ATL IU5 'Y 'im 'N M' 'W :'-7 i' W V' Auigf V' Q f 'V 'fi fl 'Q 531 32 5 14350 7 V X -.1A Lv f 3 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS CHICAGO CLUB OFFICERS EDXVARD C. SCIWIOEN, '03 ......... ...... P rf'.vir1'e11l JOHN hl. IIURGNEIER, '02 ALEX. ll. SCHOEN. '04 .. ...i'ire-P1't'siu't'1zf.v JOSEPH C. IVINDBIEL. '92 ITDIY,-XRD ,-X, IlI.UKIENTl'l.'Xl.. B, .. ..., St'!'1't'Il17'j' .XLHERT FI, KIZMPER, '94 ,......,. .... T rmzszzrvr l E1l'ZUzI1'0' CI. Sl'l10L'II The Chicago Cluh is incleecl to he commenflerl on the splenflicl spirit of active eo-operation they have consistently manifested. The XYinnly City cluh was represented at nearly every home foothall game. l,ecl hy Neal Grimes the A'Mofats rovecl the new staclium in high spirits of good fellowship. Their most noteworthy aehievemeiit was the obtaining of the Grant Stadium, the largest staclium in the worlrlf' for the Flyers' game in Chicago. Of outstanding note also, was the clance after the Loiola game for the Dayton players ancl rooters. The Club was also represented at the testimonial clinner given the Flyers hy the Optimist Cluh of Dayton. Nonthlv meetinqs are helcl at the Reel Star Inn. CINCINNATI CLUB -1 OFFICERS LEO COESLINIG, '99 ............... .... P zvxitivzzf ELMER IIEILE. 'tl7 UI. XVACNISR MAYITR, '14 ,.,I'im'-P1'es1'dvl1t.v PAUL O'l2RIlfN '15 HENRY XV. XIERI..-XNU. 'lo. ,. .... S0r1'efa1'y IQDXVIN IIIIQCKITR. 'Ill ..,.. .... 7 'rvmzzrez' IVe recall with pleasure anwl appreciation the animal foothall Lp., Gapyliilg clinner at the Hotel Cihson plannecl antl tlirectefl hy the Cincinnati Clnlw. The entire program was a complete success in the tinest cletail. The clinner program was hroacleastecl by Station XVIQRC, anml alumni in distant cities were ahle to enjoy the celehration hy tuning in on the speeches, cheers and songs. lXlr. Leo Goesling, president of the Queen City group, is encleavoring to interest every alumnus ancl friencl in Cincinnati in some phase of the activities of the University's pro- gram of expansion. On the tirst Tuestlay of each month meetings are helml at the Elk Cluh. tx? . -i.. J-. A if ' lltxl f 'THE DA ONIAN, CLEVELAND CLUB OFFICERS Tl'lOhl.-XS COLlGlll.lN, '93 .......... ...... f 'l'i'x1'lfU11f REV. A. TETZLAFF, S. ill., 'HS' l-ION. VIRGIL TERREl,l,, 'llll .,,, l'f1'U-fll'4'.x'fif4'1Ilx FR.-XNClS J. POXVFQRS, '14 lVlLLl.-XM F. AVERY, '09 .... ....S'l'i'l'4'l111'y CHAXMP rl. M,-XDlCiXN, llll, ,, .... 7ll'l'47.r1l1'm- Tlznzlzizx CHI!-Lflllfll The representatives frnm the Cleyelancl Clnh who jonrneyeil clown In Dayton fm' the John Carroll game ancl the cleclieatiun of the new stadium retnrnecl tn their native city well repaifl for their visit. XVho woulcln't he pronml to assert allegiance to the Flyers anal their Universtiy after such an inspiring program :mil clecisiye yietnry, ancl it remains that the Cleveland delegation was proud anrl happy. The fans in Cleveland neecl a particularly staunch attaehmeiit tw Niiryiye in the thielc of the Flyers' most aggressive rivals. Meetings are helll monthly at the xvllitflll llutel. DAYTON CLUB OFFICERS XVll.Ll:XKl .-X. KEYES, '92 ...,. ..... . . ...f'J'i'.fllf1'IIl' HARRY F, CAPPEI., '98 HARRY F. FINKE. '02 . .. .... l'z1'v-l'1wxiilv1zff JOHN C SHEA, '90 lVlLl.l.-XM M. C.-XRROLL, Nl. . ..,,Srur'vfi11'y' HUGH YV.'Xl,l,, 'S4 ..., .. . , . . 'l'm'u.v1r1-pf' ll'iIIil111 Kvyixv lf there remain any Citizens in the City of Dayton who have not hearll uf the University and have rot learnecl to appreciate its prominence in University circles. they are certainly unknown to the local University of Dayton hoosters. These loyal alumni have sueceeclecl in bringing to the people of llaytun the realization that they have a splendid University in their miclst. The testimonial clinner given the Flyers hy the Optimist Club of liaytmn is an example of the iappreeiation and pride that have stirrerl the hearts of llaytonians fnr their University. xi . 6- . ,fggifo . - . -vi gfgi fggf ,ww , sf L' la I37I DETROIT CLUB OFFICERS Xl. E. VON M:XCl'l, '13 ............. ....... P rvsidrzif JOHN P. C,5xRRlTY, JR., '24 .... .... I 'fu'-Pl't'51'dt'11l VALENTINE KOXVALSKL '22 .... ...... , S'vr1'vtary JOHN, STENGER, 'll-l ......... .... T 1'ra.vz11'v1' ,ll. lf. l'n1r ,lfarlz The club frrim the autmnnbile citv was well represented at all the Flyers' home QCLIUGS. The members also turned out in a bodv tO welcome the basketball team fin its annual jaunt tu their native city. Under the enthusiastic example of President Von hlach the club has grown and devel- nped until it ranks as one mf the most active of the University of l'Jaytun Clubs. 'llheir mnnthly meetings are held at the lletruit Union League Club. PITTSBURG CLUB ' OFFICERS GEORGE B. lT5lNl,E.lN, 'UZ ......... .... P residvzzl nl. C. WICK, 'Ol ALBERT BECK, '03 .... I'im'-P1'v.vidt'I11'.v NVN. SCl'l.-XEEER. 'UZ C. J. STENGEL, 'io .....,. ........... 5 u-i-i-ffm-,- D. I. SCHNEIDER. '10 .... ...-fl.vx1'.vfu11l Svrl'rfn1'y V. V. SHAXV, 'US ....... ........ 7 'f't'a.v1zri'1' Cruigqu IS. Biizluiiz Under thc capable leadership of George Binlein, a great interest in the University activi- ties has been consistently manifested by the members of the Pittsburg Club. The closing of a date for the University of Dayton-Holy Cross game at XVorcester, Mass., next fall, has caused' much pleasureable excitement among the Pittsburg members. and they are planning to be on hand for the game to support the Flyers. The members are very faithful in attending their monthly meetings at the Americus Republican Club and have displayed a sincere spirit of support and co-operation. Q, - ' 5 t1!Lf:?- - -in ' V . 7 325? i- H Q -'.:-- Q '. lx lieu 1 QR 1!?jfQf3HE DAfiTQNL4ii111111XffQf,NfQ 'HIGH SPOTS1 1 1 ' ,ff fi I f Xilliff Z f Q T ,Q 44 A XXTXQERQI 1 1? K YQ MXJJJ 5 K MGM -1-ivy.. - --.-.Q J! .f - I X33 5 , MLJ 2 if X 1 gm' X 144 XNXN ff , fi , X 11 Xxx . .- -5 X X 7 ff 1 ' f ai X X 21 ' 1 fZ -242 X Y 5 gg 1 X-- - 1 1 .-I s Q.SG'4fA. 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CQ., fvllu a'zvur1I'mi m1l1r11ixsiu11.v tu 16.0. 7'.C. grudlzulvy. ,S'ur11'ul'.v U11 iuuy to llffflld Hu' ln1u'ula1z1'1'u1u SVVIIIUII. s - q4,X?EIM1f,'3 - 1 ,V . '1 gf + ?f Q 'L ' VI ' 19 , X 'ssc' 5 . I -11 n 'THE DAfrToNLA.14fX X XX 1 P V w 1 l I y 1 1 1 l n .S'7'.-IRTING RIGHT-l'4uufZu1Il sejmzd m'jml'i.v una' 'zvrwks ou! In'fm'v 1110'z'1'u czz11Lm'us. Rwzx I'l'lIlIt'IS O'Nv1l fl'u1fl1v.v flu' l'L'f1'L'lIl'. 1:l'1'.YfI!llAIll fl'0IIL' un LJtIj'fUll'5 blzslvsf 601'- IICI'-Illllifl' supflulrzulu' ,fur-z'u1lla111fc. Qi- if . xi? . ' I f ,V 1 -. , - ,I 1650 4 lr I-U1 frHED.fY'1 R ' 1 I v ' 'if I .2 4 xl 3 - ..:... V , , W :h.v .?- .p'f51if2'2u f-:I-5-,xr ,. .,: 553 ' K V' i- ' .'I'Qa,34j ' 5, ,, 'Q ' sf. J 1535175 5.77 M -X 'Gt:12'fV'fs21-nfs' ,.. in ,. , 5 5 v 'S ' . ,if 1 . , ' ' , ,L . . ,z Y, ,E ,-':, ,' ' - - .. .QQJQYQLJZ-415.Ak:1:1fYT 7Z-5 txS1.53':i49f V- ,Y A ,,.., 2 I- 1 liv-L ,.dfff:!lhBjyf,f51f? ' Vu -- 5,Kf.,,,.gAggf-1 Q- L 2 fugw-5 I. .1 Qing. ,,.2+2x,- .:' .. -I U .. 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'oa,A , k 'W X' - ,N 1 , Qi9f' JL inxb., if n +I r , XX IA X 'THE DACYTGN N X I , ,I 1 1 I ii ' iw S 41 FEH' O17 THE BOXES-Thu Brculzu and ll'illium Kumi: I10.1'v5 at mf: flu' .11lIl'fIA11 Kimi: Inu' in rvlzfvlg' flu' Bazrjulz-Bwglluzfz lw.1' lwzvm' Icffg and flu' lI'1'IIia111 Kvycs b0.1' at flzc loivrl' riglzi. l as 1 D g CYTQNIAN .Al GLfflIP,S'lf .-IT YYIE FL5'ERS FLIGHTS-.-lf fufv, H10 fralll nf? for Tulrdnf in Clzimgu, UII Jllhljlfgtlll Buzrlr-z'z11'd and in flu' All!-X'Ll1 X n1i'fm',' f7tII'lIlI1I.lIg UII flu' lII'1'I.'Z'UI in Cirzfizzmzfi. if - 'i.. . X333 . -3 - if SJ! ggsgff 235 SLI, f N ' S 'B 'asc ' I l3UI f THE. DAC! I OINUAN, :F v 'f , a .Ul.S'CELL,-flNEOlvb'-fl pup fuzradv in Ihr vily flu' l7lDI'IIiH-Q nf flu' Bzzrkrlvll gLIIlH',' ll tuvf lmlm'-m1111'11g day fm-.fhr Iluxkvlf gfzmr falls fu kcvp Hu' loyal fans aivayj flu' .Ulmfs duirrz fzufnz Llzivnga fqr fl1cB1Qvl:11vf! 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H 9 1 ' W - ' f m +1 u Wx ii W sg fv J w x 3 Xmx f, xxx ww io iflf-W K wo !5 1 :Wiz ff is V W if M if X ,ff Y' EN! rl j Wig' QM: LQQMQP SS OF 1926 A CL If F ,ff -f Q Q.QQAif ' 'Tfff --'-- Q' -ff' x X 'M f wt- I '51, 'iii ?'fZ'6fl KM X' I, W ,V ,Q J! inn- f Trbljxg F- . V 'I K f' - V- xv, gg. N My ',. . :' ,f o i Q TX X eer fn-IE ..--- , -f- V Xs- 2' X, ff XX X53 Tex D 'YTCNQBN eejgsssff I 1 THE CLASS of 1926 OFFICERS LOUIS R. MAHRT ,... ..... ....... P I '4'.rirft'11l Cl'l.AXRI.FS J. PEDIERSEN. .. ,..I'in'-f'l't'.v1'tIt'r1l T ll l7:QlXlRlf U. XY,-Xl.S'l I. . ..... ,Sii't'1'4'i1l1'y iXNlll-UQXY ZlTTlil,. .. ,.7iVt'tl.y'111't'1' HISTORY OF THE CLASS of 1926 Now that we are at the end ot the trail. our thoughts wander hack to that warm hep- temlier dav four years ago, when we started with eager steps on the inviting path ul- eollege life. llut like all lieg'inning's. ours is shrouded in the mist of passing years and it is iinpossililt- to prepare :1 chronological record of the different events that made our progress unique: :intl no documents exist that can pierc e the obscuring veil. llowever, there is no doubt that we have always studied. Our imminent grzulnzttion will :imply prove our diligence :mil fo resight. Notwithstanding: the universal cynicism regztriling the sinceritv of the morlern student, our chief motive in ei:- tering college was the desire for knowledge, :mil we had no illusion of acquiring it without work and worry. llowever. although our avowed purpose in school, studying. is too pro- saic :t topic for this history. Traciitionnlly we have always supplied players for the various teams of the L'niversity. From the tirst year on. our representatives have shown them- selves to be really capable athletes. and they have eaptzlinerl teams in everv department of Varsity uthleties. The names of lllalie. Xlahrt. Eisele, Pedersen :mtl the others will not soon he forgotten. This spirit of oeterminzltion to try :mtl master new things, animated us throughout the freslnnan year. NVe reaclilv adjusted ourselves to the campus re- quirements, forgetting our high school methods :mil acquir- ing college habits-we did not studv for notes :my more. but to pass the tests. ln the course of :tdaptation we lost some of our former traits. as well do we recall with mis- giving the supplantation of rustie bloom on many :t cheek .llal11'!, l7l't'XidL'lIlL bv urban pallor. At the end of the year. from the wrinkles in our iedoras to the dust on our shoes we einanate legiate air. The organization ot the class had been at tempted several times but it had been thought wiser to t L ti it to some later date when most of our independence would have been subdued, so, we ended the freshman year with- out even having elected nominal otiicers. Back to school for the second year. as hard as we were tender the year before, Xlihether it was to impress the tyros or to obliterate the memory' of our freshman timidity, it is hard to say. A professor's frown no longer worried us, and we knew just how to study our lessons so that the re- sults would be satisfactory. Our return to college for the Junior year synchronized with the completion of Alumni Hall. This vear was one of iollitv and good fellowship. Some of our members achieved individual honors. lt was a proud day for us when Gable Fleming' stood upon the Auditorium stage to deliver his elocutional masterpiece at the Annual Oratorical Contest. NVQ were certainly proud of Fleming that night. The International Air Meet being held in Dayton, Zittel was one of the delegates to the National Aeronautic Asso- ciation Convention, and nobody had to he told of this. Babb was appointed to be one of the timers' assistants. quite a distinguished position for so young a man. Pt'dt'r.vt'11, I'1't't'-P1'vs1'dt' - 6- or f rw Q T -if w i th i550 l 4,-v i cl U nl ,ff - Preparation for the construction of the stadium was begun in spring. Mourned bv only a few the historic Rubi- con was interred forever in a long concrete coffin. VVe went home for summer vacation with the eager anticipa- tion of seeing the completed stadium on our return. Vile started the Senior year by divorcing levity from our public life as unbefitting our new mode of living, for the long-waited hour had arrived accompanied by a host of time-consuming duties. The class was soon called to order and the officers were elected amid the perplexed cries of the voters-it was the first meeting since the formation of the class. The results seemed gratifying to all: Louis Mahrt. president: Charles Pedersen. vice-president: Theo- dore W'alsh. secretary: Andrew Zittel, treasurer. NVith the helm in good hands, we launched our maiden ship of activ- ities into the sea of academic and social adventures. The winds in the form of the college authorities were kind: they never failed us with sound advice and ready help. Sails full blown, all hands hearty, we tore merrily through lihjxfll 5l,t.,.A.m,,,. the last stage of our classic voyage. The completed stadium surpassed all our expectations. ln proportion to the magnificent background, the football games were consistently brilliant. NVG gave the initial dance of the year after the NVilmington game. lt was a huge successl the spacious Miami Ball Room was actually overcrowded. Four pleasant dances followed, one after each of the home games. The Decoration Committee, headed by Roland VVagner, never failed to make the ball room attractive and really collegiate. The sale of the tickets for the Cincinnati trip and game was placed in our hands by Father O'Reilly. The Bucknell game will be remembered as long as football remains a college sport. The graduating play- ers were battling on the gridiron for the last time, and their magnificent performance trans- cends description. The entire squad was entertained at a Football Dance given in their honor that evening, Wle elected the editor-inschief of the Annual very early in the year and started con- scientious work on it. As usual, we found a capable leader in Mahrt. An Engineers' Club was organized according to the suggestion of Schmieder. All the officers were elected from the senior class. Class rings next occupied our attention. After some' discussion, we unanimously chose a very distinctive and elegant design. Soon after, we went to town, bought a wing collar and a black bow tie and had our pictures taken. Klanv of us were disappointed that the photographs were unable lu lie in our favor. lllake captained the basketball team for the third con- secutive vear. The intra-mural basketball tournament was unusually' successful this year, and the seniors made a very good showing, even though after the First game Burkey and Zittel looked like the hero of Marathon. This vear it was Louis Mahrt, our class president, who rose to sublime heights in oratorv at the Annual Oratorical Contest and gave the class another occasion to be proud, W itliin a few weeks we shall no longer be students, but we shall have joined the ranks of the loyal alumni. Our last bow has been made, we hope gracefully. The first chapter of our life's history will soon be completed, and the remaining pages are blank, to be filled as we choose. Nav the future history be worthy, and merit the approval, of our noble Alma Mater. Ziffcl, Tl't'!1XI!1'L'I' .3 -is--Lf---.Fm -- M., as . A 3 't ' fa. ' i y ff o 2 - A 3- p xp Efjoalwig -. a , ll - V: , ' 1550 i Hell SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES PE'1'12R .lv MBU Pt-tc I'acl1uca. Mcxico PL-tt' comes from Mcxico, Although coming from such a warm cliuiatc, hc is a wiclcsaxvaku chap., 'llhat is, part ot the tuuu. rlc is cspcciallv uoteml lor his rcgu- laritv at uioruiuq services. llc has thc wuiuiug com- hiuatiou ol au alt-rt uitcllcct with a pleasing personality. lu years to coiuc when we look up thc acliicvumeuts ot thc class of '20 wc arc surc that Puts will staucl out as one who has iuaclt- his mark. t'!1i'111m11 Izizgirlmwlizgi-Ilvux. l:11g111m'1's' tlzzbq ilu:- cfunzu' Lllzlu' I . ll. Llzuflul' X. .I. .llllllltll ,S'1'i1fl', 'JKL XYll.l,.l.-XM A. HL.-Xlilf Hill Pliilzulclphia, Pa. .Xll hail the lu-ro uf uiauv a uit-ct ou thc gridiron. court, aucl cliaiuoiicl. Hill is one of our host cxamplcs iii the class of what is lcuowu as a vcrsatile man. XYQ clcfv auvouv to mcutiou au important activitv iu which hu flid rot have zz haml, Ht' was a star in thi-cf: sports. :mal in sturlies aiicl social activities lu- hafl his share of honors. XYith such Il rccorcl hehiiul him, we have no ft-ai' that he will fail to make a uaiuc for himsclf in Phillv. Good luck. Hill, aml may thc god of fm'- tuuc he L-vcr at voui' siclc .lluufzizizifiil lfugirzcr1'1'1'1g-FoilHull! '53, JF. 'Jil Huslrvf- lmll 23, taht. '23, '24, 35: Hilsvlnzll 23, 33, taff, JJ, 'Jag ,IIUIIH-SHI!!! Clzzlu' .lnrzzml .S'mfif,' .flri1zii'111ii' Clnlvf lfr1,g1'11ri'l'.v' Claim' JQHN I. IZRAXUY lack Clcvclaucl, Uhio lt is safe to sav that their isu't a ht-ttci' lcuowu man ou the Campus than the ever-present, jovial Jack, The ht-st of companions, rlcpcuclahlc, aiul good uaturcfl, he will he missed hv all. It is fortunate that hc and USliECICl'u are gracluatiug at the same tiuic, for one would uevei' he at home without the other. .-lrfs and I.vffrr's-.flllaimzl .S'1'afi',' A-lvi141'v11111' tiilzzlvf 1f.i'fml1r11f ,5'1'ufi',' C'u1 z'ul1fvs Club. -IO H N HRA-XXI I..-Xtllf -Iohu John is auothci' ouc of our uuibrvouic husiuess iueu who was given the opportunity to use his talcuts before his actual entrance into the iuclustrial worlcl. The posi- tion that John so capahly fulfilled was that of the annual staff accountant. The success which he enjoyed only presages greater successes in the future. Cn111u1v1'i'u and Ffmllzu'-.Ali'ui1i'1111'i' flulvq Co1111r1v1'cv Clulvf .-1111111111 Stuff .ln'u1n1lulz!. I4-il ll M illl ll gf Y Q' 'ff r Q: C -s Lit. , E , ,f U, ,Yi .i,, N ,,,,,,. V W, v f H IN ' is lfilililf I I U , qv, ig X , x tx., , fr iii! 1 lv K' ss liali .cf ia W W . W W W' W I W' W I W W l W: W c 'W Wj W W W W W W W W W X Wi WW W WW WW SW WW W W f W W I WW W 1 W W W W, W W. W W W W l Wi 1 WW W W WW i W . W V W W W W W I W W W W W Q W W . W W WW W Tin ix s--2 e-F11'eHf?2:Z2:fsFL4fL-R OWQW .9 if SENIOR BioGR.'XPHIES-ffflllflllllfdj DANIEL P. BURKE Dan Cumberland, Maryland A pleasant, good-hearted, and ever-willing chap is our friend Dapper Dan, who hails from the moun- tains of Cumberland. He is quite a ladies' man. as is proven bv his frequent reception of delicately tinted missives from a girl in the heart of Maryland. Dan was as good a baseball manager as anyone would wish to have. lf he handles his affairs as competently as he did the baseball team, we are sure of his future success. lflt'L'I'l'lL'lIl lfugiuUU1'i11g-OfjQfrl'.r' Club, '35,' lf D. Cluzlvfvr N. fl. .-1.3 Lfrzleizlcws' Club: liizsrluzll illuzuzgur, '26,' ..SiL'L'UII!'l Lliflll. O. R. C. PAUL BURKEY Husk Hamilton. Ohio Unassuming and unpretentious llusk stands well up in his studies, and linds a place in the heart of each and everv one of us. To him we must give our prize as the class marksman. heiug our representative on the Uuiversitv Rilie Team. lVe have no fear of Paul's success if his aims in life are as true as those he has made on the range. ,llt'L'lIL7lII.L'tIl E11g1'11vc1'1'11g-If D. Clurfiivf' N. pl. fl.: lilIIQlIIL'L'l'.Y' Club l.5't't vl,' OHft'i'1'5' Club, '3O,' Sccclizcl Liuui. O. R. C.: Rifle Tvuuz, '33, '34, 125. 'lil'lOKlAS llURKl IARDT Tom ' Dayton, Ohio Here is our Thomas, a cool, calculating, scientist. He has that seriousness, industriousness, and exactness which make for perfection. So far as our knowledge goes his chief interest is in his studies, and he has suc- cessfullv spurned the call of the fair ones. Perhaps we are wrong. llow about it, Tom? .llvrlzizflituzl Euglui't'l'1'11g-lfligl11cer.v' Club. HERBERT C. l3lSlfl.E Skecter Lorain, Ohio The diminutive Skeeter, athlete extraordinary and one of the greatest players that ever donned the mole- skins at the U. of D, Losing Skeet will not only be noticed hy the foothall team. hut he holds a place in the hearts of all by his mirthful and unpretentious man- ner. His lighting' spirit seems to he a sure forecast of a great career in a world that is generous to lighters. Football, '33, '33, '35,' Bu.rbi'llmll, '33, '2.,l,' Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Cuff. 'Jog 1lIt7lIL7gl'l7III Club .' .-luuual Sfiziifg Offi- fvrxvf Club, '36.' I3.l'fV0IIt'lIf 5l'ali',' C. D. iVc'a'.i' Sfaffj bicrulul Livzzf. O. R. C. W lla W SENIOR BlOGR.-XPHIES-K1'o11z'i1111vdj Cl'l.'XRl.ES l'l, FALKENl3ACI'l Henry Coltunlins, Ohio ln years tn cnnie wc will all he saying to one another, Rememl1er 'Henry? ' Frinn the day he entered the 1111rtals uf Lf of D. he wnn a place in the hearts of all by his congenial and jovial manner. He's a real pal-once :1 friend nl' llen's, always a friend. Wie have known him fnr fnnr years, and during this time we have all enmc ln lcitnn' the sterling qualities which he possesses. T11 this sincere and jolly classmate of ours, we heartily wish success. Cir!! lf11ei111'1'1'1'11g-.1111111111.S'1't1li',' ,It'1JLI't'lIIft' Cl11I1,' lill- ,ei:11'1'1'.v' L !11l1,' tlfiit'1'11v' Club, 'jjj ,S'1't'11111i l.1't'111'. O. N. C. EDXV.-XRIJ l l'l'Zt2ER.sXl.lJ Fitz Dayton, Qhin Yes, lfitz is an Irishman possessing all the character- istic wide-awalce traits of the lrish. Fitz is also a mighty euud salesman, and if he wins his way with his ready smile. into the hearts nf his customers as easily as he has into nurs he is sure fu he a success. lncidentally Fitz is also a banker: and we're lianlcing nn him-maylre with him in the future. t'11111111t'1't'1' 1111d li1111111t't'-.il111111111 Sf111'1Tg l'it'1'-I 1'1's. Ct1111111t'1A1'1' Clnli. LOUIS Glfllikllili l lush Delphos, Ohio -lust a plain and unassuming chap is Hnslc. He is not much for society hut fur goml-fellowship and lnyal sup- pnrt, just ask for Lou. He is interested in radio. and it would not surprise us in the least tn learn that this friend of ours has liecome an authority on the subject. His inotto, Brains not beef, has kept him among the tnp-n11tchers of his class. Huslc, your old classmates sincerely wish y11n success. l:lt'1'f1'1't'11l I.:11,3111t'1'1'111g-.-Ir11dt'111ir Llzflvf l1lIgI1It'c'1'Jy Linh. HARRY C. HEHJER 'fllarryu Dayton, Uhio Harry is nur student maior and we were proud to have had such a capalile man at the head of the bat- talion. Not wishing to compare Harry to a dog. hut it seems that whether it he the name of a dog or any other pct. it always is deserved by some outstanding quali- ties-thus it is with our A'Major. Here's wishing, in the name of your many friends, a future full of the success you so rightly deserve. C11111111t'1'1'1' and Fi111111t'1'-Cadrl ilI11j111Q,' f,J79ft'L'1'.Y, Club, J 'J01' 51't'11110' l,1'1'11f. O. R. C.: frrx. C'11111111c1'1'c Club, '36,' I'il'L Pl'L'5. Ci'111111111'1't't' Club, 25,' e111111111I biftzff. llfl , .A 4 A ,sf l rgtisise fy P RW V1 1l 1 W 1 11' l 11 1 ll l W H1 1 U !1 1 1 111 l 11 11l 11 l l 1 E 1 1 l 1 I ' 1 ' V ' 1 1 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 1 li li 1 1 ll l ll 1 ll 1' l 1 1 I E . 'l 1: 1 11 11 11 ll 1 l l i 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 P. lli 1 ll l 11 l 1 1 l Y l 1 1 1 11 11. l l 1 J 1 'W -l 9 i'3ii2i?g3iY'?Cl-iiii! mifllisfsfi ' 5X1 1 11,1 17e1.111f, 'Qi Q39 I I fof EIR . t l l l 1 i E . i l. 1 . V . ll il l it l ll l l l I l 'i It tw igs , on R ,. , if fift h W t J 2 ' - 4 f . ' . F525 at I L QlfNlOR BlOCR.-XPHlES-fcorifiuzzcdvl Cl IARLES ll l MES Charlie Dayton, Ohio Charlie is our well known cartoonist. Here we in- troduce him to you directly and not through one of his masterpieces. XVe wish to say here .that we all admire and pay tribute to Charlie's ability along all lines of endeavor. Cn111111t'1'rc and I imz11rc-,-lrtzdcuzir Club: O1-Hcws' Club, '355 Scru11d41,iu11t. O. R. E.1'f4IIIL'Ilf Stuff, '23, '34, 'J-if A-1111111111 Stuff, '35, '30, RALPH HOXIMEL nSt6llllllClZn Dayton, Ohio Ralph bids fair to make a name for himself in the electrical world and has earned the cognomen his fel- low students have given. Regular as a clock, he always performed his work with such thoroughness and care- fulness that little time was left for the frills of college life. ln the big race of life, with success as its goal, Ralph has a running start and the best wishes of his classmates. fifL'L'fl'fL'tIl ffllglillth'Vllllg-lillgfllFFIZY' Club: Ofifcvzxr' flzllv, 'Joi .S'crm11z' Liczzi. O. R. C.: Band. RAYMOND T. L.-XNGE Step Piqua, Ohio Contrary to the generally accepted interpretation of a radio bug we find Step a good mixer and a well- lcnown campus character. l-le is one of the most spon- taneous wits on the campus. and is never without a new ioke or story, The unusual about him is that he has developed the serious side as wcll as the witty side of his character, and as an excellent student promises a worthy future. lflccfiicul If71-Sf1It't'I'I'llg-gft'Utft'lIlft' Club: ilfUlIUAQI'l7llJ Club: Of-Yfcclzv' Club, ':5,' Ifllgillccrs' Clzzlvi ,S'ccm1d 1.ic111. O, R. C5 Bildcctlvally, 32, '23. CHARLES LE.-Xffll Charlie Columbus. Ohio As business manager of the l926 Daytonian. Charlie worked diligently to assure its financial success. Early in his college course he manifested business ability and the senior class chose wisely in selecting him for this important post. COHlIIlL'1'L't' und Iiiizulzcc-.4111111411 B1r.vi.vzc.v.v ,lItIlIlIg4'I',' 3Vc'ie.v ,biL'I Z'l.L'i' Dt'lvl.,' Cnlzzrlzcwc CIHIPQ .E.l'fVUllt'IIf Staff, 25. ,Rfk 1 is 2 SEN lOR HIOGRQXIJIIIES-rm11lir1imU lfl3XY:XRD C. NAIIONEY Beaner Chattanooga, Tenn. Nu futher than the ever-smiling and jovial Beaner himself. lfrce from all worry? Absolutely. l'lis mottn is optimism, yet added tn this liglitsheartednessl is a seriousness of purpose which luicls well to place him high in the list of future successes. One would have tn go a long way to find a truer friend and jollicr coni- paninn than lleaner. .llecliiirzicul Ifriginci'r'1'11gf-E1igl'11vers' tflulvf .'lt't1t7It'lIIft' Cilzllvg .llimml .S'fafi',' IS'a,vl.'t'tln1Il, '33, '37l.' ,5'em11a' Llrirrl. O. R. t. LC'lUlS R. Xl.-Xl'lRT Lou Dayton. Ohio Captain Lou. the last uf the Klahrts, makes his Final how fruni campus activities. ln his four years in college l,mu was prnniinentlv identitied in every activity under the sun. Sports. swcial and scholastic activities and thc wnrk nccessarilv cnnnected with them was competently handled luv the haliv of the Xlahrt family. lf indus- try in eullege is anv augur uf success surely Lou will he at the trip of the list in shnrt order. .-Irtx and 1a'ffe1'.v-ti!t1.v.v lJ1't'sidt'11i,' l'1'u,viflr11l illumi- grtzuz tillzlv, '35, '36,' lftfiffif' If D. .Yt'ie,v, '3j.' l5.1'f'tllIt'lH' .Siftzfifg lfd1'fur-z'11-C11iff .liizimzlq f'rr.v1'dr11! O77im'1's' Clzzli, '35,' .lt'411I'i'l11ir Cifllln' Funfluill, '33, '.'3, '24, Czlfif. '3j,' Htisketlnill, 'J-Q, '3.f, '35, '305 Bficvuluzll, '33, '3J. Qalltlffllltlll nf l't'fIi.Lfft7llS n1'lgtz11i:41lin11s,' .S't'ru11d Licizt. U. R. C. ll'1'r1- lzvr filufnuzz cup, '34,' DI'tII1ItIfIiL'S,' Prize I'I1 Orufnry, '3fi. FRANCIS MAYER liturgy Francis. or l-Zritsy as he is hetter lcnown on the campus. is one of those quiet unassuming chaps. steady and reliahle at all times. His is a personality that never forces itself into the lamplight. and yet is never quite in the haelccrivund. .Xs a reward tu his persistency in cun- ciertiwus wnrlq he receives the right to dun the robes hc is pictured in--relies which presage lalmnr and success. Klav the success ynu have had encourage you to greater happiness in even greater successes. C'n111r11vrrt' and l 1'11a1ztu'-.-flmzdt'1111'r Clzzlrf Cu11z111e1'u' tiluli. l REl'DERlCli ll. llt'JORKl.XX Dead lfye Daytun. Uhin To lfred we must give the prize as class arguer. lt is tn he regretted that his heavy schedule nf studies prevented him frfun nffering his services to the dehats ing team. His nickname was earned hy his marksman- ship while a memher of the rilie team. XVe hope that Fred will not be late for the great final assembly, fur we would miss his friendlv hanter. Ci-:fl E11einer1'i.'1,e-Iilzgiilcrm' Chili: Offirt'1'.r' Clnlv, 3Q3 .ht'4'UIItf I.1t'11f. O. R. L.: K. D. llltlfffl X, rl. .l.,' Rlfle Tftllll, '33, 2.1, '35. i 4 1 ,ve t' ,+- c A- i V ii i V i li ,. H lr' l l 1 Q l l l l l il l ll i .1 ci tv . , ll Eiggliglif ?'f ef Q51 f ,. ffillgisa Www SENIOR BHDGRAPHIES-Ir011z'z'1z11ca'l W , W 1 ' W W W i EW 1: W W W W W WW Wg W' i W r 1' W l W W if W W v W W WI WW it W W l W 4 WW ll 1 W 1 W . W W W W W W J, I Frg ji,-f'f'l K we -CSP W A ,.W, , . -rf - e W QW IT , Xffy I J 2 W 1 rr 1 1 Q llgwieesfff fi Tr WN ' Fei: ltr 1,1 W CHARLESJ.PEDERSEN Charlie Unsankingo, Korea Charlie has that incletinalale something that endears him to all with whom he comes in contact. To his won- derful personality, diplomacy, strength of character and mind we attribute his prominence in leadership. l'le has ever been the ideal student and we can only hope that virtue will be adequately rewarded and that we shall have occasion to meet him frequently in the future. Cilicuzirzzl Engirzri'1'1'11g-Iflzgizzfvrs' Chili: Prusirleizt C. 5. JI. C.: Class l'irv-P1'vridc11f,' gllllllltlf Stuff: TFIIIIIDS, '24, Capt. '25, 26. RCSSEL Pl,.X'l'O Rus Wfhether the great philosopher smiled oyer his cradle we know not, but in all events traits of sturdy morality and sound judgment have made him stand out from the student hotly. Business will receive a boost when he once takes in hand the reins of industry. Good luclc, Rus. Cin1111m'1'rt' and l71'm111t'v-tifuzlxlzrlrt' Clzflrq f7f'Ht'L'l'S, Club, '26,' .5'er011cl Lirlzf. O. R. C. XVENCESLAO QLTNTANA W'ens I Mexico City, Mexico Another case of a good thing coming' in a little pack- age proven by three years of association. XVens is a good student, conscientious but not too serious to be horesome, and tries to give all the henetit of his wit and comic antics. WVe hope that we will not have met for the last time on commencement day for we feel that his future success will he surrounded with the same good fellowship and cheerfulness that has marked his college career. ilfvrlzarllirtll lfllgiucurling-If11gz'11vv1',v' Clulvq .'lri1u'e111iv Club. HERBERT C. RAKIOS Chirpo Mexico City, Mexico Another friend and fellow student from the City of Mexico. Although rather a quiet chap he has made a host of friends by his pleasant manner and determined character. One of the radio hugs, he deems it a pleasure to enlighten inquiring friends on this intereste ing and promising subject. Great things are expected from this disciple of Marconi. liliwfrirul Ell.Q'I'lIt't'1'fIIg-xlftldt'Illft' Clzzlwj- C. D. Clzufi- frl' N. .-I. EIllLffIICt'l'J' Club. Wiel f' 1 .1 1 ,. ,J , J ' l 1 SEN lOR BIOGRAPI l IES-11'1111f1'11111'd1 lf! Cl IQXRLES RODXYAY r R111l lJ:1y11,111, Ohio H Vie 1:11111 it l1111'1l 1171 llllllglllk' 111111 wi1l11111t his 111021511111 111 smile 111111 C111-e1'x' w1'1r1'l 11111 111-1'e lie im 111 1111111111 C1113 111111 g111w11 i11 s11le11111 Lligl1l1j'. Much of l1is time l1g1s l1ee11 111111111 1111 111' 11tl1let1cs Zlllkl 11111111-1'1111s 1lllQL'l'QS1F- 211111 the 1 1 1 f:1c1 th11t he is Q'l'ilLlll1l1ll'lQ' s11e:1lcs W111-l1,1s 111 e111111Jlime11t 1111 the st11111i1111 11f CllIll'1lClx'I' 111111 1111s Cll1ll5lCCl him t1,1 ,Ig l'CllCll the c11x'ete1l g1111l. NVe feel fllill it is 11111 the ste11- 11' ping s11111e 111 higgei' 111111 heltei' 11ce1111111lis11111e11ts. '11 L4111111111'1'1'1' KIIIK1 l i111:111'1'-14111111111'l'1'1' Lif11l1,' Ii1111ll111l1, '.'J. '33, '31, '.'5.' H111v1'l11:l1, '33, '31, '35, '.'f1. ll i J. lHXL'l, se1111111fi1,11i11 S111it'i Kliiister. 1111111 ll: ls there llllX' 11-1111 C1111 lll1llQlllL' 11111 activity going 1,111 Zll'tl11l1Ll the L'11ive1'si11' 11111111111 Smit llL'lllg there 111 le111l l l his SL'l1T131ll'1Q? T11 11ec1111111lish this 211111 111 keep 1111 l1is ll high st11111l11r1l 111 1:l11ss w11r1c 1x'11s 1111 11e11iex'e111e111 111111 s1111l1e x'11h1111es 1'1f 111'11ise 1-Ill' this mightv 1111111 111 51111111 S1Zltlll'C. XY1- feel sure th11t e1j1111i11g gCllL'l'll1lU!lS will 111:.1t 1 he 111 iieerl 11f hetter 111111 111111'e 1111111e1'1111s 1'11111ls llUCl1llSC Smit l1lCliL'Il 11111l1iti1111 111' 11l1ilit1'. 1.71211 lf11g1111'1'1'f11g4.l1'111f1'1111'1' C, l11l1,' lf11g1'111'1'1'5' Qilllllf 111 If D, L'1111!1f1'1' X. fl. .l11111111I ,S-lllff. 1 1 ll 11 1 J. RAYMOND SC1'lROl.l, R111 ' l5111't1'111, 011111 13 Our elilieiciit chemical 5111416171 11215 LLl1'CZl11j' 1J11t his ll l11111wle11ge 111 111'11ctic11l use. rI1llI'fJUg'll 1111 exl11111stix'e 11 11i111lx'sis of clistilling, weigliius, 111111 l111ili11g' cl1'1w11 111' f1111111l 111' Il s11eet1'1,1sco11ic ex11mi1111ti1111 11111le1' 1111111112011 1 111111'111liu'l1t. tl111t it is11't well f111' 1111111 t11 live 11l1111Q. XYitl1 1l'e cl1'1si11Q 111 successful scl1111'1l 1l11vs we llll11C that 111 I11111111' c11111111111i1,111sl1i11 will he his f11te tl11'1,111gl11j111t life's 111 Q11111-se. l Cf11'111i.'11l lf11,Q1'111'1'1'1 1g-.l1'111f1'1l1i1' 64111115 lf1111j1111'1'1'.f' ,111 011111: 67fH1'1'1's' L71111, '.'5,' .l111z1111l ,hlftllcff S1'1'11111f L1'1'11f. 1: 11, le. C. 11 111 1 . ., 1 , . 11 JOHX bkllllsfk. 111 J1,1l111 ClCYClllllfl, 011111 J'1,1c111111, 111111 111111 j1'11'1111s j11h1111x'. The 111,11111l111'it1' he ll 11115 U2ll'l'Cll is 1':11'e, 1511111 1111s lust much weight since he e11te1'e1l the L'11iversitv 11s 21 fl'CSlll'l'l2Ill, l1llClC1' the lllllll- 1 ei-1111s 111111 exacting duties he sl11'111l1le1-ecl, The greatest 1 t1'il111tc we C1111 sive l1i111 is to s11v tl111t his l'lC2lI't was hig 11 e111,111gl1 to 1111 the biggest f11v111' f111' the littlcst stucleiit ll who 11ske1l for 11ssist1111ce. 1111111 will hc missed 111111 long ' 1'e111e111l1e1'e1l 111 thc U11iversitv. 11 C111111111'1'1'11 tllllli F1111111111'-C111111111'1'1'1' L'l11l1,' .1l1'11d1'11111' 1 CQIHIIQ l711111'l111l1, 'J3,' 1711111111111 ilfgr, '31-3: l111'1'11-.lfizml 1 ,llgu '26, l i 11,11 l ' w.-gg gp 1 1 W' Q? ,:5f...?-.Wd 1 f Q. sg 1 ' ,L -4 - , IU fbkxirri 1 - ' s 11f 'f, 'f 'fe Q J 1.L1 '- ,Y 1 1, 1-- . 'i--15:J,1-, 1 rg lil N , A L X lxglqlplglw 1 '1 A1 U1 N 1 Juv J-,.,f11,a ,fi f' --X ': ,.. . I if i , . i ll l 1 . ' ll yi l . l' . ii 1 V i l l li , i l l l .l ' J ' GTEQOXL' A 9' '?j SENlQR BIOGRAPHIES-f'r01zf1'rzz1vdj CYRIL STELZER Babe Dayton, Ohio Une thing that Babe wore every day in the week, every week in the month, and every month in the year was a big. broad, brotherly smile. His sunny disposi- tion coupled with his typical persistency will pull him through engineering problems when others would give up. Babe, we expect big things from you. Civil Efzginvw'ing-E11gi1zCc1's' Clnlvq OfHcvl'5' C111-b, '35,' Suuuld Liczif, O. R. C. ROLAND A. VVAGNER Rolly Dayton, Qhio lf von were to ask us to point out a student who would be a typical Daytonian, an ideal student and a perfect gentleman, we would give you the pleasure of making' Rolly's acquaintance. Versatality coupled with personality have made for him a niche in the University of Dayton Hall of Fame. VVe hope that it will be Olll' pleasure to bask often in the radiance of his glowing personality and generosity' in the days before us, P1'L'XI.Fll'lIf .'ft'fIdi'II11-1' Clzibq Cf1LII.1'll1t1lI Svrzior Elzfvr- fuizzzlzrzzf Cu11111zit1'vv,' Oml'L'I'5, Club, '255 CUHHI1L'I't'L' Clnlrg Iici1'fu11'i1I lVI'IAf4.'l' ll. D. Nvzesf li.rP011v11! Sfaffg ,Svmzzd Livuf. O. R. C.,' Dvbatilzg Team. T H EODCJRE D. WXXLS H Ted Owosso, Mich. Ted is our typical man around the University. Quali- fied as a journalist, actor, executive and the ability to talk long' and earnestly on any subject from cabbages to kings, he is fitted to assume a leading role in after- graduation activities .-Irfr and 1.f1'fv1'.r-Clflss Scw'vfu1'y,' V. D. .Yates Stuff: ,Siliazlixlz Cifllfk' Fluvvm' Club: .Vries .bli'l Z'ft'L',' I'1't'v- P1'v.r1'1iv11f V, D. Clmfvfcr N. .-l. fl.: E.l'ftlIIt'IIf Stuff: .-lnnuul Stuff, '35, '36, CHARLES A. XVEHER Chuck Fostoria, Ohio Coming' to Dayton for the last two years of his col- lege career, Chuck immediately won the friendship of his fellow students with his affability and sincereness. .-Xlthough sacrificing much of his time to athletics he still found time to keep well up in his studies. May Chuck do all things as easily as he made friends at the University. Cullzlzzrrrv and Fizzauut'-Fonfluill, '34, '35,' Bacxlvall, '34, ':6,' Cullzlllwu' Club. I53l SlfNlOR UIOGRAPHIES-fm11t1'1111vzH ALFR ED XVENZEL Al Dayton, Ohio Al has an ezn' for syncopzttion. Besides lnzlintzlining his studies to Z1 high stzindztrd he is Il director of ll promising' dance orchestra. W'hether or not he decides to make it his life work to give Paul W'hiten1an compe- tition, we feel confident that the results of the trztits he has so clezlrlv inztuifested during his school days will he productive of gratifving results. Ci1111111v1'r1' and F1'11t111t'r-Cn111111t'1'rt' Clulvq Build. ANDREW E. ZITTEL, JR. Andy East St. Louis, lll. Andi' has mastered the ennolnling' knack of pointing out the sunny side of life, NVith cool judgment and spontzineous cheerfulness he has enriched the school tlzlvs of his numerous friends. NVhat is more, he is an exelnplurv student and 21 nizln to whom the class points with pride. Wie hope you will reineinher our happy days together, .-Xndv, as long as we feel we will, and that at frequent intervals we can meet and talk over our days spent in pleasant compzuiionship. Clzv11zit't11 EllgfllFt'l'fI1AQ,-Pl'L'JI-tfL'I1f EII,QliIIL'L'l'SI Clulvg U. D. Cllafvfvl' N. fl. fl. P1'vs1'a'v11f,' .-!rt1a't'111it' C1Ilf7,,' Class 7'I't'II.Ylll'L'l',' 4111111111 Staff. I5-il il L' ,- l l 13 .qv- 1 l 1. wi l ,vm ax.. lil l l U M i l l l 1 l - l 5 fr - - gi l i i Wt QW ,f ii?7ff4i ff f f lif 552 ' - 'mE,1lAfYT0N1A-N Hi 3355! 5 , C26 li, 2- ,V P WTONIAWX- LA W CLASS of 1926 OFFICERS HENRY L. BETGEL... ............. ............. P rf'rfn't'11f HENRY SlLl3ERElS ... ... liflirf I'1't'z'-fJ1't'51'cft'11f IWIEBER S. LEONARD .. .. 5t't'UIIUI l'irv-Pzrsiderzi THOMAS I. KELLY .. AYRES STODDARD . .. .......... ,blt't'7't'ftI1'j' HISTORY OF THE LAW CLASS OF 1926 The history of the Class of 1926 begins with the opening of the College of Law in Sep- tember, 1922. On this eventful da y, men of varied pursuits, freshmen, cosmopolitan in nativ- itv and talent, found their way with an aspiring and resolute spirit into the halls of academic learning to be nourished by an ea Then followed our academic thorn of distress, known as that ger and insatiate delight in the study of law. struggles. The sole encounter of the year was with that never ending. ever increasing hst ot cases. Could it be true that our law-making bodies and judicial tribunals were making laws and dicta faster than we could master them? Each one had to bat we began the grind of academic d i Bvigcl, P1't'SI.Lft'l1f in a great intercollegiate game, and with the accent of authority, istress. XVe had now learned that there was no such thing-' H as painless education. SOPlrlOXlORE YEAR llack again. Wie had learned how to inibibe the U. of D. spirit and its ideals. Here we found a simplicity of life, a dignified relation of teacher, to student, a wealth of beauty in the grounds, an outstanding simplicity of architecture that constitutes Dayton's most pleasing attributes. lt is a pleasure for the historian to commit to these pages a record of our atfable student. orator and ex- pounder of interesting doctrines-Herbert Eikenbary, whose zeal for platform endeavor caused him to enter the annual oratorical contest. lke's choice utterances on a theme of civic interest made him a winner of a medal coined from precious metal. Martin J. Murphy, the unassuming chap, won a berth on the Varsity baseball team. Martin was one of the best sluggers among his teammates and the playing of this stel- lar member had much to do with the success of the nine. NVhile all this fame-gaining endeavor was going on, the publications of the day announced that Heber S. Leon- ard, the senior member of our class was erecting the South Park Savings Bank. As the president of that growing in- stitution, the class wishes him un bounded success. JUNIOR YEAR ' . Herbert Eikenbary's silence was at last broken, he ap- i pearing as the after-dmner speaker or orator ot the even- ing before the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. Needless to say, our scholarly student of the law left a lasting im- i pression upon his auditors for the next day's report paid fitting tribute to his name. To Henry L. Beigel and George C. Helmig go the distinction of being the first University of Dayton Law Students to take and pass the Bar Examination. 'Tis but another mark of the prowess of the Class of '26. Their success speaks volumes for Alma Mater. Jack Ratchford now steps into the limelight. An ad- vocate of our fair city, characterized him as an expert on Real Property. lt was discovered that Ayres D. Stoddard, one of our number, appeared in court as a star witness in patent liti- gation for the National Cash Register Company. XVe didn't L hear the arguments of counsel, but we bet that the testi- mony of the star witness was pointed and convincing. ffCf1j', Sc'UI't'f0I'j' YT-wh' 5 - i ex jlvtor O l i Y D I xx J I I 5?.f 'M 'vi , k ,J .. v Q A V N i , . . ' feso A J 1 ff 4 S THE. DAWTONIA r w 1 VVhile all this imperishable history was being made, it was reported that VValter Reidel and the Eikenbary aforesaid were arranging to revise and amend the Con- stitution of the United States. Rumor has it that the ob- ject of the attack, as expressed by these progressive young men, was to enlarge and extend the Bill of Rights. We thought that our forefathers did a good job of it, but the progressive two. wanted to abrogate the Articles to help their fellowmen. Hence these ambitious two, sought to in- corporate their working hypothesis into the supreme law of the land. This movement evoked the friendly criticism and chagrin of one John Ratchford, who has ideas of his own. The three failed to concur with the constitutional revision whereupon bitter terms were inadvertently used. Thomas J. Kellv, counsellor and friend of Eikenbary rec- ommended that suit be brought. The recommendation was accepted. The suit was filed in the Moot Court at the University of Dayton. the case being the celebrated case, in fact the leading case: known as Eikenbary versus Ratch- Vefuddmd T,.l.lm,,.t.,- ford. lt is the first case of its kind, and will probably ' appear in the next editions of Constitutional Law. SENIOR YEAR VVe were now on the threshold of the final chapter. The fruits or compensation for our efforts began to express itself and while our mind was feeling its way out among the immensities of the subject of the law, we were now acquiring a capacity to reason. VVe were now ready to meet that rude and unpopular individual who said that a legal gentleman is one who rescues your estate from your enemies and keeps it for himself. As upper class- men, as young ministers of justice, conscious of the significance that attaches to the liner forms of human relationship and the maintenance of ethics: we would bend our efforts to still all those voices which speak lightly of our chosen and honorable profession-to teach the world the true meaning of legal gentlemen. VVe were now beginning to regret the passing of another year, the conclusion of ou1 work, for it is a never-failing delight to behold every autumn the hundreds of newcomers who then throng our campus, boys with smooth. unworn faces, full of'zest of their being, taking the whole world as having been made for them, as indeed it was. The Class of '26 was organized with the following class ollicers: Henry L. Beigel, President: l-lenry Silbereis, First Vice-President: Heber S. Leonard, Second Vice-Presidentg Thomas J. Kelly, Secretary: and Ayres Stoddard as Treasurer. As the class began to assume graduate dimensions, the duty of welding the links of the chain of friendship became a matter of concern. Hence to this class falls the honor of having organized the lirst Law Club for law graduates and eligible Juniors of the University of Dayton. That club is the Varsity l.aw Club, whose aim, in part, is to preserve those liner forms of human relationship that ensue from collegiate life. The newlv organized club was active in securing some of the most distinguished jurists of the day, to address the Law Classes and Faculty upon matters of profound significance. Among the distinguished speakers was Chief Justice Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court whose words of admonition are still ringing in the ears of the Class of '26. Captain l-lenry Pascale, splendid student and soldier that he is, the third member of our class, successfully passed the Bar Examination and was admitted to practice in our commonwealth. Only three had tried the acid test, three under-graduates. and all had passed the test. lt was this joyous and confident class arrayed, or about to be arrayed in cap and gown, whose academic costume and accent will be replaced by the less picturesque garb and tone of the work-a-day world. For four memorable years our little Heet had been sailing upon the choppy seas of jurisprudence. Soon the anchors were to be weighed and now as we still linger in the narrows side by side, the purely secular grows foreign and we turn from spe- cific ills and fallacies to the thought of some worth life-principle, the vision of some high and comprehensive ideal 'which may reawaken, as we part, our linest purpose and devotion. The occasion is both sad and glad, for ln flzvsr xtvvcf Jzmr' duvx, The fvarlzvz' and srlzolar trust T11t'll' ffllfflllg fart to .ref1al'alc rt'ay.v.i' i - 'i.. . wgif., . -B . ' 'X ' 1 ff 023133 L ' ' ' r 5 .9 X ' 1550 l5 I LAW CLASS BIOGRAPHIES VIULX .XLLIQN Vi11l:1 Dilylwll, Ohio lfzirlx' in ltcr snjnurii within nur ziczulcniic wzills Viola ilcinnnstrzitcml ll reticcnt hut :ictivc sclinl:n'sli'ip. Nn clwulat her services in lfrzincc cluring the XN'nrl4l NVzu' ilicl inuch lu ilcvelim :in nutstznnmling scrinusness nf pure lmnsc, ln the gcnerzil cnurt uf the universe her persist- crt stuilx' lilt-:uls tin' success. Xiinlzi has our sincerest Iicst Wisllcs. tlnllijqi' uf l.i1Zi-liizrvifx' l.i1'Ii' tilull. HICNRY l.. lllflfllfl. l len Dayton, Ohio Hur popular quiz instructfmr stztncls :it the hezul of his clziss rcwrirtlcml for his serious zuicl perscvcring zippliczt- tinn. XYc fccl lizipimx' :incl brnucl to offer the courts nf Justice such :i czipnlile rlisciplc Klux' his rzire talents serve them :is well :is thcx' hzirc scrvcml his Alina Klzitcr. liest n' luck. Hen. tlillrgi' nf l,f1'zv-l'i'i'r1'dr11f l'f11'sify Mm' Chili, H.-XROLD lf. UEKIANN H:irnltl Dziytnn, Ohio As protege -if thc llezin, llzirnlcl has :acquired zi know' lefluc nf lziw that lmitls fair tn place him in the sun of puhlic life. lle is nf at quiet nziturc hut ready at :ill times to clcfcnfl his hclnvecl clnctrines. XVG- venture to nremiict that hc will xilwzirs he fnuntl nn the heavier side nf the sczile, :incl thc right siclc uf success. Klziy un- clizinging success he :llwnrs rnurs, Hzirnltl. Clvllijgfi' uf l.att'-l'4if'.vz'tv Lfrzi' Chili. RIICFIAEL H. ICIKENB.-XRY Ike Dayton, Qhio Beneath the sohcr cnuntenzince here pictured. there lies :in inexhziustihle supply of wit :incl humor. XVe feel no concern :ihuut llcc's future, for whether llTll'llCCllZ1t13lj' successful nr not, hc will always have ll cninehzlclc. lllay he zilwzivs he so frcc fi-mn the many little worries with which we :ire ever cnncernecl. XVe hnpc your future :issncizltes will :ipprcci:ite vnur sunshiny disposition :ls much its we have Ike. L'1rIlcgn' iff 1.11-ze-l'i1i'5i'fy l.u':i' 6111117 ,' Oraiury Price, '24, for Wt - W W W W W W I 4 . W W W W W i W . W W W Wi W W 1 W Q W1 W i W' W W W W WW W l 3 . W W W W W if 'W .W 0 W l . - vu Aavggvvxs L- s x Y- .., 'fx ss ,z1f?TQrf Sttiipfw Wstl-it Wi W iwcf 71 LUV CLASS l3lOGR.-XPH l ES-frmztiziizerll s THOMAS G-XRLE FLEMING Gabe Dayton. Ohio Our basketball manager is etiiciency personified. Bc- sides being an outstanding scholar he has found time to engage in almost every' campus activity in an important capacity and has earned the reputation of putting things across right, and a ready and willing worker in any project. XVe hope that Gabe's future will be as success- ful as his past. for, if so, his position at the top of the ladder of achievement is assured. .-lrfs and Lim'-Editor E.1'm11n'11f '26,' Btisketlvtill ilfgr. '265 qlftltlifllllit' Club: lvlIl'.Vff'V Lute Clulvq L7llIi'Z'Cl'.TiIlj' Clzafifrr AV. .-1. DlAtIIlltIflt'S,' Prize in O1'afo1'y, '3-7: llilillllfl' fJIt7fl7UII rzzfv, '33,' ,blt't'0lId L1'i'11f. O. R. C.: S'er'y OH4jri'1'.v' Club, 'J-?,' ffeizllvl' EWIf4'l'ftlflIIIIL'IIf Cl7IIlllII'ffl't'.' .'IdZ'L'l'fiJI-IIVQ' .lltIlIlIgt'l' ,l1lHIItIl. GEORGE C. NELKIIG George Dayton, Ohio One of our young lawyers who will receive his degree in june as a climax to a record of study and applica- tion. George has made his way through the Law Col- leQ'e with the placiditv of a man who has done his work faithfully. XVe will cxpeetantlv await the results when you once break out in public life George, and you go with the best wishes of your college mates. Cinllvler of Luft'-l't1l'.vify f.a'Iv tillzli. 'l'IlORl,'XS lQl2l.l.Y Tom Dayton. Ohio Tom must have studied some science in his Prep course for he is a strong supporter of the theory of conservation of energy, And yet he is lrish enough to prefer a good argument to a routine of dismal paging in lllackstone. Tom has entered all struggles with the spirit of his race and his hard-earned sheepskin will be token enough of the outcome. Good luck, Tom. tiiollegi' uf Iam'-l'f1f'.v1'!y Lute CSIIIIV ,S'vv1'i'fu1'y. l-llfFllfR S. LEON.-XRD Cole-King Dayton, Ohio Here we have a man of a dark past with a bright future. Previous to pursuing' law studies the defendant made a success of the coal business. No doubt appre- ciating the limitations of this Held he fostered ambition for greater achievements and with a Now hold on conservativeness delved into law and realized his ambi- tion. Cole-King, we wish you continued success in all your endeavors. College of Lll'2t'-lvtlllflif-V Late Club. WWW Y . 1 1 1 . l,.X11 Ll..X55 lllUClQ.X1lllll15--f1'111ll111111'1H lllililllilll Lf X11 113111 JN l lC1'11 l1:11 11111, 1111111 l'lL'l'l1 if :1111'1t111-1' 111:111 111 w1111111 l:1111'111i Clllllk' wull- c:11'11e11. Timca 11't'1'v 1':11'c 111111111 XYl1L'11 llt-1'11 llllll 11111 :1 5111110 :1111l :1 L'l1x'L'l'X' s:1111t:1t11111. l.I1XX'4 will CHIIIL' :1111l 1:1ws will gn, l3l11 111-1'11 XY11l1 :1 111111-1s1111111c 111w1gl1t will scc it fm' 1111- llL'H1. 1111 tw il, llL'1'l1, 5-11111' .X1111:1 Nlilltl' vxpt-cts g1'c:1t t11111gs 1175111 11111. L'11ll1'g1' nf l.11:1-l'111'x1'l1' l.11-rt' Club, K11XR'l'lN -1. XIVRPIIY Klz11't1 ' l1:11't1111. 1111111 ll:11l Kl1ll'1Y, c11:1r111111g11' 11-tim-11t. llc 11:1x ll fr11g:1l1t5' fmt w111'1ls 11111 is 1110 l11'Hl1ll 1111savw111' 111 Il 111:1ss :if Cnsus :11111 gc111:1l :11T:1l111it1' t11:1t 1x 1111115 if 11111 :tele it. 1l1111't lut V11111' light 111' 111st1111111-1' 1110 l111N11L'l, Xl:11't1'3 Illt' w11rl1l 11cc11s 11 111111 will :11'1111't-c1:1t1' it. S11-11 wut, +1111 111!l11, j'lI111' ft-llww 5t1111t-11t5 Il1'L' S1'I111Q 111 lit-1-11 t11t-i1' 1-it-N 1111 51311. Cfrlltjgt' llf l.11'Zt-lftfxflnlll, Jf. 355 I 111'.11Iv1' Luft' L 11111. lllfRl1lfli'l' S, X11XNlfXl,XN 1 lC1'l1'l 1111111 111, 1111111 11111-11 :111 l 1111111 gc-t 111:11 is 111-:11'1l. rest 1155111111 ll1:1t l'lc1-11 is g'11111g 111 unc 11110 Ilf 1115 pct 1ll11111111:1t111's 111 1l1l'l'1XY 11g11l 1111 -11111c 11ccp rust-Q, of 11111101111 1I11L'l'Dl'L'Ifl- t11,111. lt if 111511 1111111111-rl t11:1t 111- puiiislics tltc 11r1r1lt' tw 111s own r1c11g11t, 111-ri111-N 111z1111p111:1t111Q' 1111111111-111:111C i1111111111:1t1'1rs. ,X11 tlic luck 111 t11c XX'l11'lll, llt-111, Clillvgt' nf l,1r':1-l'111'x1'l,1' Luft' Club. HENRY PAXSCAl.1f l'le111'1 ' D:11't1'111, 011111 A-X11ot11Q1' 1z1w1'c1- w1111 11:15 workcrl 11:1rc1 tn realize 111g11 z1sp1r:1t1011s. A11 z1x'1:1t111- 111' t1':1f1c 110 is flL'fCI'111111Gl,l to Illlllit 1:1w ll 1Jr11fess11111. iluclging by results Zlll'L'Zl1lj' 1111- tz1111c1l we junlgc 111111 f11111' cz111z1111t- to mm' to 21111 heights lll? 1111115 ut, '1'11:1t 11115 11iQ11t will t:1lct- X011 to lofty 11c1f1f11ts Zlllfl 21 fcw 1'L'C0l'llS, :11-Q the wishes 111 y11111' clztss- 111z1tes. l'lc11ry. C'11ll1'g1' uf 1.11121-1 '111's1't,i- L11'21' Clllll, 'X X 'Y 51' 1 1 1 ll 1 11 1, 11 11 1, l 11 ll 11 1 1 I 11 1 ll 1, 11 11 I 1, 111 ,N 11 ,l il W 11 li 1 111 1 1 1 1!, 111 is 11 1 l 1 ,H 11 11 1: 1 it rt 1 5 1 ' 11 il ll:-411:341ci1ST1OY' - K 1 ,1 111115 1 ft' xXjS lf X -, nf v li i X . , i l l ' i l l i l , l l l I i .U ep - E1 'Tir FQ L2 1 i.H?,2 wiv ' LAVV CLASS RTOGRAPl'llES-fmzzfiuzzcdj JOHN RATCHFORD Jack Dayton, Ohio XIVC are preparing a seat in our Hall of Fame for .lack when he will stir the courts and the country as a silver-tongued orator with a message. Industrious and conscientious, Jack has plugged with a purpose, and who can say to no advantage. XVe're betting on you, Jack. Cnllvgv of Lllit'-lYlIl'SIif'X' Latu Club. VVALTER VV. RIEDEL VXlalter Dayton, Ohio XVith a Uhlister X may T ask Waltel' has searched with a descerning mind the processes of procedure and prosecution. lie took hold of cases, threw them and with much natural ability builded a monument of judi- ciarv knowledge. VVith it all plus his aspirations we are looking forward to big things from him. We know he will make the most of his numerous advantages. College uf Ll7TC'LlYlII'SIilj' Lam' Club. IOHLN L. ROBINSON John L. Dayton, Ohio VVith a sturdiness that is worthy of such a cognomen, John L. has done battle with life and law. Encouraged bv a perpetual wad of W'riglev's product, he cares not whether it is insurance, banquets or law he confronts, but strikes out to success with firmness. May your numerous successes continue in an unbroken line, John L. Collage of Lara'-l'ar.vify Law Clulv, VVARREN S. SCHMIEDING UXlVZll'I'C1'lU Dayton, Ohio VVarren's middle name is Song, his personality sup- plies the music, and makes him an all around good sDort and student. Wlarren has proven himself one of the few men who never shirk work: his ability and in- dustry have earned for him the coveted sheepskin and a high place in the hearts of his classmates. Ciollvgv of LUTK'-lYtIl'JIifj' Law Clzzlv. lrimll L.-XXX' CLASS l:3lOGR.-XPIllES-Krozilizllmll HENRY SILBEREIS Henry Dayton, Ohio Sing a song of six-men and among them you will find Henry. NN'ith a persevering nature and a lore of the cliflicult he has made himself one of the few. lf con- scientious effort and ltarcl work mean anything, he is on the right roacl. Best o' luck. Ciellvgi' uf l.ll'It'-lillllililj' Iam' Clzrlf. H AROLD Ii. SMOCK Harold Dayton, Ohio Good oltl loyal Harold. You have heen a comfort and an inspiration to many of your classmates. perhaps with- out your knowledge, lf Harolrl can help you, he'll do it: if he eanil, he'll do it anyway. His ahility and char- acter claim their own right to success. we would only aclcl our sincere wishes for happiness. College of l.41'ti'-l'i11'.n'fy Lim' Cluliq fllllllltll biluffj m11l1'ilv1ztnr fo flu' Exjmzlezzf. ,XYRES D, STODDARD Ayres Dayton, Ohio He uses a suspense 1fbl'l1X'UlilllQ,' well now that First attractecl his classmates to his ahility as a conversation- alist. He is a man small of stature. hut with a deep- tonecl, mighty voice, that we hope will some elay also ring from the hall of Justice. NVe'll he listening, Ayres. Collage of l,fi'zv-T1'vr1.v1zrm' lvtlllililj' Lam' Clizlv. R l C H A R D XV I T H RO XV Dick Uayton, Ohio Versatility is what we suggest for Dicles missing miclclle name. Engineering, journalism, various mechan- ics ancl what-not are a few of his accomplishments he- sicles the L. l.. B. A pleasant personality coupled with a discerning intellect warrant us to claim success for him. S0-long, Dick. College of Ltlfx'--lilIl'5l.l.X' lam' Club, I+-ii ti f-:-:- l -A , i X l I l l i l l l l li g i i 4 l lt li - ll l ll i li l lf l l l' l ll 1' l l li i 1 l l il i ll l 1 i 1 l il l i l l l l l ll W J .lfj fg .felt .-7, W,-s' lj i'f9?l1Klf1ti f o ln new-iii .f i 3 JF' if 44-nf P' ' 'N'-Qzfx ,L 5 jlidf-N -vfai.:-V 57 Aff k,,.Mqf,..X qw, 4'-J f,54:: xqN-Qx gif inwffv -5. CE f ff -, ,,,K,M lx ,RZ Q3 XY' 39TE2S4ig,X ,f-X sa 'r---fi W, Thu Lum' Classes Of ff and 'JS OFFICERS MICHAEL E. NORRIS .....,.....,...,...., .,..... I 7l'usf1I'Ul1f CH ARLES P. PF.-XRRER ..........,...... .... I '1'a'U-P1'U5iu'C111' RALPH M. STUTZ .,.......,........................,......... Surl'v1'u1'y The Lam' Class of QQ W7 N ,HY Ak ,W MHA, R ,Y ,, , V ,,.,,,,U,,U, ,gx,, , X Y,ns,,,, ,,,,,,Y V. V ,, ,W Am ,A,, K kj. ,, , ,qw g Y nn, . 1 . - .4 ,-X ,A u,,J-wx , . -'-X ,, 1 , - . , -X, f . , . - X , ,S ,Q 5-W W--X ,- W- Y,-, .- Mffw -N X, 3. ,sux , W ,, ., , , . N x A , f .Q , . v 1 v f- X-xy , , , ---if---J--I ,, ,. . ,,-Y .-Xi, ,, ..Q,,g,.,, 1 N fan' ,1 N -14:1 X, U ' ,QQVQ ij W , 3 1 M, ' W jx? ,5 lN1 wQQlev f2,klT,.i fVfM,,lf2LQV' I N K, 'Ng X ,i w f - 'f lffl l el:-, mii 3i3iix,: : ' Kdlfvlvfl GLASSES! f, Ui M QPHO MORE f X FLASHLXGHT GOIN TO CLASS. GKNNE YOUR VM I I 'N Q X,- 152' NIGHT STUDENT Wfgss X' 2 3' ,f 'ff'-,. e- X ,Z Li' Juruova LAW ' U STUDENT' 'I xxx-, '- WM lim-zvlz u.1'ul11xi'z'rly fm' flu' 1930 IM1-vlmziulr Ivy .lrtzlci ffuun :lf lfli' fpalyfull DnlffxX' AYVIUA' f54Af . 1-1-:xv - 1- -:-, ffgxkzzri --,,. - -, -.14:,1-3:1-.L,. gm ---14:,QL2g...--.1 ff, ! V -,V--gh ff..- .,.u.:.1-..-.-,-:.,-.:.- - Y - -f ,HQE 2 'Qi nf'ii 7TTiT 7T25 'T,T.i'r:f'- l 'V'?f' Q 9- :fTif'11.'7- . 4F,Q ff' I-Y. -N -' X-N ,f 'A V--1 T-33-fi' if 1 'fiq '-., ,J ff? vu N, .-ggpqf'-Y-L G- vvbkv --f. . H-W ffafx 1 N? J v-V-'-4' wr. 7 x .wry .. f :ff .v X if f Q , J X4 Q ,I '-C' W ' J F 4-fy' 'k'w:yf.!-:ff K. dx 1Wwl4FmmWwQQwfwQWFf X-Q., W in 4' 1 if -ff' J f.3x.7g'Qgyg,f, ,f'. 1, ' e . . xr! Lxl. xgx,Ji5Q,QfkJ.5Z5'1Q QJ' xx, ,.-f .gh-ug., 1 ' 1 ::i fiffl 'fix , f4f fQfl?fg 1-1 ,y1lfg'j4'f: Y' Ax-f , 1: , ,yn-' ----1: '34 R 5, -'32 X 1 '?3 C ' Xf if 5- ,5 1, fff -f A 2 ' f V , --N ., .XV f-l nw .VY b VV V -Y , 5 , x ---. --1 x - 1 -. --- ,,w,.,,- rv, , J ,W ,. , ,- , .rx '5iN 1?Lu 3.X!7 :Af 19 J 4 s u ,- 1 ...I 1 X W 1 , Q, h W .NJ - , W ,X y K xr' vfrirf- V 4 I fn1E-D..fn'oNIA1i fd Ti ff TSX il, ,X Ilzgutu, P1'vs1'dv11f R. S. Czxulfnelcl E. G. Belzlniell C. E. Brennan XV. I. Rucher J. T. Conoboy E. XV. Ijernel' WI. H. CZIITIIOLIB' XV. H. Adznns A. H. Cz1In'inlm C. I. Doyle S. V. I-Iipa XV. T. Aehiu R. I. Babb XV. P. Czxrolzm THE CLASS of 1927 I I OFFICERS EDXVIN J. YAGOXV .... EUGENE HUG .......... .... I HERMAN J. REBOULET. . .. AUGUST CABRINHA .... . . ROLL CALL A RT S-LETTERS-LANV C. P. PfzI1'1'e1' E. I. Nolan Comlmelz AND FINANCE ' L. C. George O. I. Hollenbzleh C. E. Nzlhn R. C. Renner CHEMICAL ENGINEERS P. P. McClellan H. I. Reboulet XV. T. Stephans CIVIL ENGINEERS E. E. Hug R, H. Johnson I. C. McGee, S. M. R. T. Moore J. A. Retter ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A. M. Cobian L. XV. Malcely F. E. O'B1'lC1l R. A. Snelling L. H. Stember A. Rl. Strosnidel' I. I-I. XNIoIf H. E. Tllonma I. P. Wfzllinszif I. E. Sanchez L. G. Stullldrehel' C. E. Taylor -I. M. Unger' E. P. Pettingel' I. A. Schneicler MECHANICAL ENGINEERS I. E. I'Ie1'kenhoIT E. I. Torres E I Yagoxv V. C. Lelmnmun A. T. Quintana . . . .PI'c'5fdI'lIf YIM'-Pl'C.YI'dCIIf . . . . .,SL'L'1't'fLII'j' . . . Tl'4'II5llI'1'I' I . IH-EI 2 YFHE. D 'YTONIAN z 1.1 I -1 J X. 4 10 ,xm- ' 'F 'Q' Q 'K xv 9 . X xi I J I4 ' 4 1 133138: , Y , F vk3'd,v ,W-1 1 5' x. ,P 4 Q M . I-eiif i 1 9. ,Q ix Fi g 016. XY I , Q Ji 'fig If Siigxfiw S., ww uw. UMM wi 5915 xsm '.a-.f?3Y1..,, 13:11 JUNIORS .Xchiu mlnms llnhh Iiclrmich I!c1'11L-1' 1:l'UllI1Illl 111113111-1' C:1l11'i11l1:1 C:11'111u1ly C:11'11l:111 QKKYIHLHI Cmmlmy lmylu l:lUlll'l'lL1j lYcu1'g1- IICI4kCllllllfl. Hipu Hug jul111s1u1 nkluy Muon- McClellan Y , f 01YY0r O E - -1 . 'M 1 , Q, ,l 1, - 1 'J ' 'QS ' 1' . i ' o . ' f 9 Y' e X 5 leso ' 11111 I X S Q X I X F f W D 'YTQNTANQ Niiifzv ' iw -if X it ,Q . asf. 555,355 59599 EW? . an ,w is JUNIORS Nalm N:-lim O'Ih'icn Vettinger l'f2H'l'C1' Quiulzum Ruluvulu Kenner Rutter Szmcllcz Schuuiwlul' SllCHiIWg Stcmber Stlwqslliplcl' Sflll1lAll'L'hCI' Tnylul' 'IQIHUHIIIS 'I'u1'1'us Unger XVuliuszis XYulf XYEIQUXY - Y a L-' X-frlffj - qc- ax1wMo,.o 1 r A 1 - : - 1 , f , -X J . 1 1 ,J J 5? -W gg ' . . V Els v f 9 3 L X '- 4 . x ' 'BSC' , J' . u fi 1 CH-IE D CYTGNIA r u UF 1923 V M m an 4' . u-T U I: PT' ... H . fill. r N .J Q 'XJ s K 7' .R f F ' i . ., i . Q ,,.,'.,.,,..N . I x wi?-.Ji , Q I s x , , r- L' .ad ff 5 fl 5:13-., .E-nr lk Ly- 5 gE.:?..ii??U ..T-mais? , Zh- -. 0 I J.-55 - - l Q ,yawn - A -, 'N I 5 i Y J . 96 0, 1. Q 5.:'95'M 'no B ' 1 ff mwi ' I f 7 E 0 Q 0 1 .- 2 , - X ' s ' f' 850 IMI N 'THE D CYTONIAN. THE CLASS of1928 OFFICERS HERBERT Y. HART ..... ........ P mszdmi JOHN E. CARROLL ..... ........ I ,fL'F-Pll5ZtfLIIl Dl2lVlTT C. ASHTQN ..... ..... . 5'vr1'rfa1'y'T1la7 I-1uri,P1'vsidvrzt ROLL CALL ARTS-LETTERS-SCIENCE-LAXN D. C, Ashton G. VV. Gude H T. O'Keefe R. VV. Bergan J. E. Keller A L. Schreck R. H, Boeke I. l. Hammer E. I. Shaughnessy J. I. Buyer R. D. McClear I. E.. Sherman A. C. Cogan I. V. McGarry P.-M. Spahr L. R. Dabbelt E. B. Meyer W. XV. Zolg' I. J, Grace R. I. O'Brien COMMERCE AND FlNANCl2 M. C. Benner lrl. V. Hart R T. Potter J. F. Becker G. A. llerbison E. C. Powers L. A, Bentz K. H, Ho R. I. Ricker I. A. Blake ll. L. Hartman T, l'l Ryan L. B. Boeke I. P. Hochaclel T. A. Sharpenter I. A. Bramlage VV. H. Kappeler I. R. Spencer B. H. Breen NV. C. Kraft R. F. Stoehr C. A. Carney M. J, lXlz1rtzluft E. H. Strauslvaugli R. P. Clemens ,l. T. Maxwell A A. Stucler E, A. Dwyer I. VV. Mclntire I. H. Tancrecl C. A. Friemering H. A. Miehls N A Weiizel T. E. Gallagher XV A. Nunn J. M. Zimmerman, SM J, L. Goetz I. I. O'Connor ENGlNEERS E. C. Besch L. H. Gitzinger N. E. Phillips O. T. Biermacher, SM. L. M. GOGlJel J- F. R6iS J, C, B1-uqk I. K. Gwinn L. E, Sclieicl M. J, Burger F. I. Mastny V. H, Schroeder I. E. Carroll E. L. Murphy R. C. Sherer NV. G. Davis I. J. Muth G. H. Stallkamp I. J. Debesis R. L. Odenweller P. L. Stichweh J, D, Donigi I. S. Pesce S. E. Trouarcl F. Eggers A. PfCif:f61' I PRE-lXIEDlCS C. I. DeLor H. A. Kemper R. C. Schneble In E. Haley L. F. Lauterbach C. I. Thuss W. P. Haley G. T. Milliette J. A. Virant WV. F. Holmes, Ir I. G, Parker ll I. Vollmer I. T. Hubbell E- C- Reno i 1YWOg- B V 'ij 1 -1 . Q9:o5lM 1-,GO - 1 ' ' 4 A 1. ' gf sg ' .- 1' ' I A. z N ' X 1550 J 1 raw 1 fn-IE DACYTCDNIAN i b 1 7 5 I 1 W I r V P 1. F .. . Gilt' . -5 ' 'if' ' XJ! A sg,-I v 'I 1 r 9 l55O ' N U01 fn-ia DACYTONIAN Tl-IE CLASS of 1929 l Golzsnlvs, P1'i'sz'dv11f OFFICERS RICHARD GONZALES .........., .... P Icjldnllf ROBERT SXVAN ........ ........ l lit Plcsldnlzl' EDMUND C. BURKE .... ..... S l'L'1'c'f!'lIX Tuaszncz ROLL CALL ARTS-LETTERS-SCIENCE-LAXV I. E. Bosch I. E. Canary K. F. H. Chan S. F. A, Abena M. I. Gitinan R. I. Gonzales E, Henderson T. Huser f J. Reynolds M. Ryan G. Schneider R. Schockman F. R. Carfagna I. J. Kennedy 7. B. Teasdale H. E. Deis N. I. Miller I. Ulirine P. I. Duffy F. E, Moyer I. Varley P. L. Gaiser R. XV. Patterson COMMERCE AND FINANCE R. C. Bergk C. H. Hayes C. A. Lowry I. T. Bohan R. J. Hayes E. P. McBride A. C. Branilage I. F. Henne F. A. McDermott L. I. Coniolli H. I. Hirsch F. I. Macklin I. H. Dale T. H. Hoffman I, E. Mueller C. G. Deliler I, M. Horrigan I. I. Plas NN . R. Dill XV. VV. Jolly P. B. Purpas A. M. Donisi E. T. Kane A. T. Robello E. M. Enibree C. I. Kemer M A. Roberts D. E. Finn C. R. Kendall A. B. Scliinner M H. Gilbert T. NV. Kennedy F. G. Sclinieder R. I. Grdina T. I. Killeen 1 C, A. VVeber M V. Griesez F. L. Kolilrieser P. I. W'ileox L. R. G1'oss G. I. Kirscliner I. I. 'X'Vill J. V. Hanralian G. A. Kramer I. F. Vlloods N. J. Leary Roll Call Continued on Next Page 'XT - . yfgifo - ' 'lf' 'K I g g ' S - f' ' f 9 - z N '. R Ieso I 171 I W. 'THE DACYTONIAN M. Ainorisi T. Bakos P. Barrett C. Blank L. Boyd M. Buchard A. COX D. Cox E. Crush E. Dadakis E. Deger R. Desch T. Didier R. DuBois C. Duff A. Durkin G. Freeman C. Freidline E. Freitas THE CLASS of 1929 fcontinuedl ENGINEERS W. E. Hark M. H. Heck A. A. Heckman V. T. Hery F. J. Hollencamp S. E. Hottinger G. R. Houghtailing G. E. Howell D. L. Kalter VV. F. Keating C. G. Kinzeler D. P. Kirvan W. L. Klug' F. Kunz . F. Lang A. I. Legarreta I. Luthmau WV. Miscko D, Mitchell Hoey M oran Muller PRE-MEDICS Hart Hawker Hendrick A. P. Garland H. L. Gitzinger E. P. Amberg C. E. Bauman R. I. Beare VV. A. Bell L. Boner B. Brightwell D. Collins F. Costello W. Falke G. Floridis W. A. Keller T. J. Langan W. T. Larkin D. T. Lutz . I. Massman . W. Meresicky . W. Hamilton I. M. Murphy G. P. O'Connell A. L. Osterday I. P. Park L. N. Podesta E. R. Ramirez R. F. Riley F. A. Rodriguez R. I. Sanchez C. T. Schwietermzui I. C. Scott S. G. Shaw V. W. Sisung T. K. Spalding B. I. Steiner E. A. Streng R. E. Swan H. E. Thompson W. I. Unger A V. I. Virant I. P. NVilker R. A. Pfarrer F. I. Sauer I. H. Schultze L. E. Staley L. I. Stevens L. J. Stevens E. J. Urbanski W. D. Van Alen VV. H. Wolff E. A. Zimmerman xr - . -B - 1,- XJJ 1 135! f v ' x I73l fl x If ff I xx: .N 'fig-, .izfryoy Vx. 'XJL .ggi 5 ' 'Q R, 'fffif-'ffl-M--1 ,J ,L-3: L3 1754 gin , A all Us wa 5 fi? ig fs? sg Hi? 3? ' 1 H5 ii' W , 1' 1 r -1 4 , ,A 'HJ if! VW W' 7!'yI U! we 1 M, V. Wi: mil' IH 'VE , QUT? in ws ,511 Im is' lN,u NM' , ' 'gli Ui, ,Eg ily 1i'l mv. lm ,, V. M 55,1 ' 4 W, ,Y Ei ww NW ,'1 1 ATHLETICS , 4 5-K-1: T Y M T 1 A W2 'k 'Q 69x 6' AA X 6 1 Q' to aa , X ey. ' O E , 351 a ', r H3 I My 3 ' WH - V155 3 f Z4g14l,,A 4g4-4g!.L,, .,: A YQ'-1 M 5 RQ ij ' 5 ,Aj v ' 1 'f .J Q 1 I ' iii ' A- QYAZAY 'W W 'S W 'W ' 195 fees? 4' Q' A - ' vp,-,, -' H-0-,yi , V ' J I If . - A ' Q, ' f A,- 1 -' , - 1 ., 1 ja q , gfy, 4 y ' gi Q' E TQ' - .1 VL A av' f J f Cf ' 2 4 5 , 1 ' ,. . ' m 0- b ' 'N ., 'K I V 9 YN fi' 2 yy '5- r-'J' . 1 R 'w.'Q5 -Jum- , 've , , U., . .G .5 4 1 K ,, 4.,- ,I ' W' H Ar' , , . ,,.. ,, . ,Hi M- .Af , 1.-MW .T A .y 1!.,.' f,H,, :,. v . 4 '.. 2 V. v.,,,4 UWC 1 ' '- Q w . . 1 1 , 1 -nu , . M, M ,, I 41 U' 4' 54,-J3,K jf' ll' 5'-qv -'1 pf. 'ki H 'fin .g V .X .- 'ln ,- vw .sc . ,, 1 4 3 1 . Q s ,x 1 L,- v 4 ',N MA, ,, H. . ,L '11, .ww . -, win--.. 1 4 Mn., 'X K 151' ,w ,-,1 ,A . , 4 1- ' , 1f,.. Lia '-' n , , .'..' -f., ' .tux I , Mba, 4. 'U-:-. J v ' wi HV , ' 1, , A , fm ,X :,,- M I-I-.' ' 'sf ' --11:59 X '-'Mia l NF ff: . 1 . N-,.,1f?1- .,-f ' .fair . ,, . ' Y' W- ,1-. 4.311- w .- H, ,p , .l X, 1-L , xyzg ,TF ' ' I,'w.'1 ,. e, Vw N 1 , N . . - ,X ,-5 . I ,f ,. , , ., . , ' ' S x 111 ,- 1 U 7 ' :IQ ' Lf . Q , c 'yy ' -Avyg +9 Aw A H-' 'f!.',.'v-. , . ' U! My . , - x- -.m,14,--3 Y X 1 w ' 'H YQ f , ' ' ' ' . : I , lx! V,g+,f.,M,,M T V V 1. , . ,LL 0 X , gn , 54 , W ,. . , W.,xy ' f ' 'V-v .!. ' A ' ,. . ',.I W - 'f - yy, ,MJ vw. ,W ,A ,fyffxy XX? CIHE D CYTONIAN l J r JUHN G. UODIE. SKI., B. SC. f7iV1'L'fHV uf :flllffffali , w- Q - it s Y ,1jMC::-0 Y 4 -il 1 ' P Z' Q ,EE . it I, 'if' 1 75 1 ygwommn OUR COACHES Bul4'!1 ARTHUR J. BERGMAN XYhen the football squad became too large for one man to handle, the athletic authorities lu-gan casting about for 11 pnssihle assistant and it was at Baujan's suggestion and recommendation that Dutch was hrought to Dayton. Berg- man is an old Notre Dame teammate of Harry's and he also was selected for the mythical All-.-Xnierican eleven. His two years as backlield coach of the Flyers have seen the Red and Blue team dee velop an offensive drive that has car- ried it through to many unexpected vic- tories. A great share of the credit due for this wonderful development of the eleven can he justly accredited to Dutch. He has the knack of bolstering the morale of the team when at its lowest ehb while his sound judgment and friendly personality make him an in- HARRY C. BAUJAN l-larry Butch Baujan needs no in- troduction to anyone who has heard the name of the Universtiy of Dayton cou- pled with athletics since the fall of 1922 when he made his Hrst appearance here in the mentor role, Having been se- lected by lValter Eekersall for All- 'Western end and by the great VValter Camp for All-American tlanlcer during his last year at Notre Dame, Harry had recommendation enough and he pro- ceeded to work even greater wonders than predicted hy putting the Flyers on the national football map in the short space of three years. The greatest fac- tor in his success with Red and Blue elevens is that he knows his work and has the stamina to put across his pur- pose. while the pleasantest of personali- ties gives him the confidence and good- will of the men under him. tegral part of the best coaching machine the University has ever had. D11ft'l1 ' - - 6 is-1YY0p B -sw V IH? i f ' f I 9 z 1 '. 'uso L X f-Z'-T 4' 3 AI YYY T --X T D,WqTON1AII1TTLXTLfi1aQW J US FITS ' MY NEEDS 1 ,4-X Q .Qs X lv ,fxx R rl ,f 4 Q' sxxxxxxxxf ' XX J 5 T X TsTTTNXNNxXliff T ,LO T QED HE uN,VEQSfT y-TON YOP if , X T Q 1 T X r r , T T BETTER LET N M E MEASUQE you FOI? A New GYMNASIUM - Tool ,Rst 'ff QM W Mzfi 7? Z 'ima COOKJ Dnlivzz v.11'I11.v1'f'v1y fm' Ilzc 1936 Duyful11'11l1 Ivy flrfisi Harb funk of ffzr Duyfmz Daily ,Yr-:vs - - - .,ff1w,,,o -Q - - fy . a 1, -Na ' gf Qg q 3, Tw' s 'asc ' .V ' T 77 u i U N IVERSITY ' Cl: DAYTON --M N Ew -1- STADI U M Ulzdcz' .rlzizzing SIHIIIIICI' .vlcics Nu' 'tuork fv1'0rcvdt'ci Vtlfllitlifjl und- TI-IE STORY OF THE STADIUMQ A stadium should represent an ideal. The ideal and principles that true sportsmanship endeavors to teach all devotees of clean sport, and these prin- ciples should endure, just as the solid structure of stone and concrete will endure through time. There is no question as to the physical value of sportg for. There is neither East nor VVcst, ror border, breed nor birth, VVhen two strong men stand face to facc. Though they come from the ends of the earth. Besides. a right interest in sport is a safeguard against evil, and is also one of the most powerful agencies for the development of those qualities which go to make up true manhood. College athletics have struggled upward during the last twenty years to the glorious place in the sun they now occupy. It has been a long and tedious climb. Three Quarters of a century have we hoped and planned, and finally, we realize a long cherished purpose. It is indeed a far cry from the old gravel pit Held to our present day velvety gridiron. It is a far stretch of the mind from several hundred stragglers along roped- olf side lines to thousands, comfortably seated in a mod- ern stadium. Varsity Field was the next step forward. but its life span was short. outliving its usefulness in three short years. A new stadium must be built. As early as -lune, 1922, a few far-seeing Alumni selected the present site as ideal. However, no constructive move ' was made until the Alumni Banquet in June. 1924. I-1a1eN.um SCIIAD, S. M. .Sfimmm Bnilwr On this occasion it was announced that the Athletic - i 1Yi0g- B X-F' 1 e ffsgmg 0 - 1 0 V 0 Eff 0 T s H' url if eg UIQ S K I' z N X lego ' J uw ITF? of-fiif.S1'1-1.1aD.. wrommifcfci tt'1'1'lz Hn' full of lcrz-its iz lllitfllfj' drvafzz stood 1,11 its 1'rr111':t1z'1'mz Board had pledged itself to the extent of a 350,000 Insurance Fund to guar- antee the erection of the new athletic plant. From then on, it took but little time for our energetic President to organize the Stadium Building Commit- tee. who began planning in September of that year. A short month later steam shovels were on the job and excavation and leveling were in progress. Most of the preliminary surveying work was done by our Department of Civil Engineering under the supervision of Professor Bernard T. Schad. His indefatigable labor and tireless efforts hastened the accomplishment of the project. To execute the idea, no better team than Mr. Howard VV. Germann as architect. and the Danis-Hunt Construction Co., as contractors. could be found. The perfection of the plans and their skillful execution is best at- tested by the beauty and stability of the finished product. There are larger stadia. but none more beautiful nor more complete. On June 9, 1925. with the most appropriate ceremonies, the cornerstone of the new stadium was laid. Step bv step the new plans were evolved until on October 31-d. .Xthletic Director John G. Bodie threw open the portals of the new arena to the sport-loving fans of Dayton, to enioy in comfort the thrills of a college football game. The work was accomplished. Un Qctober 17. l925. the memorable game with .lohn Carroll. which Dayton won l7-O, dedicated the new stadium. From first men- tion to the final execution the project had taken but six- teen months. and the finished monument stands as a con- stant reminder of the spirit of enthusiasm of the student body, alumni and friends of the University of Dayton. .-Xs presently constructed, seating about 8.000 persons. the stadium is just one-fourth complete. VVe hope that the completion of the structure will soon be realized, as this will also mean a parallel growth of our school into a better and greater university. TOHN DODIE, S. M. .-ltlllclir Director XT - - f . eqgigr - I hi ' 0 V tw ' Taxi' of v f 9 4 , X, i s J 1 I 7 i X F 'JT xX x, ff! K x W fff '- Q YTQNIAN fl? S'l'.XlJIL'M DUI LIVING COMRIlTTElf '1'gYT13TfZT732',?f?7,, ' Y-1 f-I 1314, ,,.. 51:5--' ' ':'xfl+.fQgg.f:.f.xfLflw:.-:-l,L::xL:::-.-:::w-:.-.7:f----- Jil? fix AQ1 ' . '2 QF -if PM ,fixfliflf x. ix, .Qu ,gi -- f Vg 'QwbUNQVHd+W I W I i-fff,-,-gi Ii J A x '57 -Y .Y F Fmb TO,g'eia?i'g fb Cfnafd Ffdnms L Q L ,wigrx V 2 Ng ' , i' s, X J! JohnG. M. Carroll 'BSO y THE .X'l'III,IfTIC HILXRU JJ? X- X -W... A W ff 2 4,-A -1-Q-MV A, Q-kd - M . - , 1 ffafW'3 X51 7' Q 5?' 3 f A'?2 ' if 1 67 Q 1 ,, li-S w - ww n gffffffiigvommm 111 varly fall of 1934 Paffv1'su11 Valley Sltlll-l'I't'fl 11 llllglllj' fl'l1I15f0l'lIl0lll7lI. R11l11'va11 t'l'C'C'k fozfmd 11 ww nuflvt and g1'adi11g 1'v1110i'rd all f1'11n's of flu' 01106 fc1111a11s orvllard. Tllc f1lay'i11g fivld was 110.11 laid 0211 and ,vvvd JUIU11. 111 ,vlmrf 01'dv1' folloiwd ilu' .wt- fiug of f0l'lll5 and fhf North stand .Yt'L ll1L'Ul fu lmm' .Yf7l'lftllg up 0'Z't'l' niglzf. if - .. . Sli' . J- , if KM augiwni w' . ' f 5 X ' xffflz IW! X fn-IE D CYTONIAINZXXXXK Tlzv svffiug of H10 furnls for flu' 51111111 stand funk 50lllt ZUI1fIf Iungm' us tlzvrv was ua I1l'lf1lI'lI1 rllzlvalzkllzvlzf fn land If: colziwllvlzcv. I'I0tc'm'C1', .vfrfv by xfvp flu' Sfl'lIFfIll'C tool: Jllllflt' and by Hlld-511-HIIIIN' tlzc last of tin' l'Ul1C'I'f'fC had lvvvzz poured. qv x 541 . - 13 Q if X '? 'm 1' , 2 . b. x J W I S3 I woNmN I DEDIC,-JTION D.-15'-15111111 1110 Ivlrssilzg nf flu' Slifldflllll 1.11 thu llltlfllfllg, by flrfll- bislzup Mr.N'1L'fmI41,v, fu flu' 7511111 n'l11'sfIv uf flu' 101111 f,.tIl'1'UH gtlllla' flu' day was U glori- ous szlcvvss, T110 mzbom' .YCL'lI4.'S um' fyfvzval of flzc ULTIIKIOII. if - .. . Nfffin . -5 ' lf' P X ,, 1 xl J Ieso . d IMI 1 THEDA EM cYTON ff A Ti M fx ffl-A Y. x x :E 1 1 'Nd P-p X ix X ,.. . Q M oAc:H,wu.L'5A 5 . i f ? XX M175 f X 7 1 iff if-KEN of R L - 'S-fE,,' I' his AW D . eo xv- A-f X - N f. Q , .:m'1J3AVFm,5E!- l X XX Hksiii f ,ixx ' , qi! xxx X .- X X ! A fy QNX f Q X X YJX 0? V' N R 7T N X. X Q 5?-A x , X N jf x QNX wgfrgg X X' fly : YQ-X ix Syl 0J,,,fZf,,,h L- X ' . --aaaigsgi Khhlnncxl Q-x x x 0 K X K x f , , ' me if V l't'f'f'1'1fQVi ' 6 of tjiivpilgiiohbjjxxre'khckncj X ' Y' QUHfm-NiIK3f...1'-K' .41-ff, x?'4O,9I f if If? . 3 on ' 1 2 ,92 I sl ,J T ,. - lxgl F ' S iff! 4,,ffZfqi 1 f-1:-j'2N ' ' ' Y V' z: ' ' K '-Vifiwf' , --'-,-. v-' ' Q-T .::.'Qcu . -5+- 3 , Ewa .-F' , -EE ' E25 s 25m 'FQ' A ri FJD11 :S .Tj 02015 ,:E PIE.. :.-U Tim . F 14 is: 46-F E5 LLS4' Em- Q, ..: A ,dh 3443 5-'CL '5'3:'U PL . E52 :?'En Hy: SE ua ' 23 - 1.7.0 ogg Mfr: V 14 GJ! . X r ,zE: 2. 23.2 'N -xr-g.. TQ Lula: I ,' I ' ,EO 5-'ma-T 2 U 2 bn-L15 : .EP5 5 -A-J rf-4 4-v 'U 'UWTI C4724 U , ,,.:1, swx 1135 - - -f -L M35 MI? ,'d-4 I-buf U, x :Lrg 24.9 . UEI I 'II' . Tm? Q O A a-. r-4..JJ - Q32 4 SEC, S TL P . V 4,3 -'Ed GJ-551 4-4 :- .--ff,-. E453 U mai I- ..':g 'lu Zi.,- 50.111 V, : L2 Ll:--V-4 9 R., MMM P NM -f0'!H'N'. - ..--...1,, nm mrqfwm H fxf dm 5 Ljw -HQ, A Q 1 -, ' , ,f,xo6I ,,,4-V W , 1 A, N k ' Ho' 1 .- mf. as-Qfuwg - , I 1 ,, 0 1 A A ' f 9 4. 2 N 3 .- , if X -' Q. I ' l550 I Sm 1 X fn-IE DACYTONIAN PERSONNEL OF THE 1925 FOOTBALL SQUAD LOUIS R. MAHRT, '26 .... HARRY C. BAUJAN .... ARTHUR J. BERGMAN JOHN H. SCHULTE, '26 ..,. JonN T. CONOBOY, '27 .... HALFBACKS Charles Webe1', '26 :Xugust Cabrinlia, '27 Ravniond Cauliield, '27 VValter Achiu, '27 Frank Pettinger, '27 Iznnes Tancred. '28 Matthew Mai-zluft, '23 ENDS Robert McClear, '28 John Debesis, '28 Samuel Hipa, '27 Herbert Eisele, '26 Conan Doyle. '27 James Blake, '28 W .1 xt .ng V i N . f,' ' 1 , X gg, 3 L. 'Z sf ,Q n.axUJAN V , L vi, lf' 51 I if X r ag X , SN t. M .,,, GENE ?mefF'WT , A Q SCHULTE TACKLES Frank Belanich. '27 Herbert Hart, '28 Frank O'Brien, '27 James Spencer, '28 John Virant, '28 Charles Roclway, '26 QUARTERBACKS Frank Mastny, '28 John McGarry, '28 Louis Mahrt, '26 Robert Potter, '27 .......Capfai11 ......Hvf1ci Coach . . . .dssirtazzf Coach .....SI'lli0l' lllalzagvl' ......'1lSSfS1'UIlf l'lIIIll!'lgl'V GUARDS John Ahrine, '28 Aubrey Strosnider, '27 Linus Boeke, '28 Vlfilliam Nunn, '28 Paul Schultz, '28 H FULLBACKS Richard Snelling, '27 NVillian1 Blake, '26 james Grace, '28 CENTERS Thomas Gallagher, '28 Edwin Yagow, '27 Charles Pfarrer, '27 Theodore Sharpenter, '28 aw Nw, NL.. Q, ' J.. QWUESVMH ,A 5 k fx A ing, lf' V: V iiic f-was 'X 'il c ,gig 1 'U , 335 .Tk-Q. X N 'vyv 4 7 1 :V fgfbi .iff Qu Q50 .Sr l i 75.15 -, 55iD5'5fkf' BERGMAN -I - 5 fo ' xi RJ! A D sz gb 2 P ' f L 7 l97l ,na- Cllfffllill Lnzzis Illallrt qgi.4,qsS,. .-I .vlziffy Iva!! m1'rivr' LOUIS R. MAHRT Qzru1'fv1'bat'f: Wlithout a doubt Lou was the greatest captain a Red and Blue team has ever had and his rec- ord of having played in every game during his four years on the squad is an envious and unequalled one. A keen stu- dent of the game. cool-headed at all times and one of the best punt returners to grace a Flyer squad for some years past, make his football career at Dayton a history of one out- standing performance after an- other. This last and baby of the famous Mahrt family will he sorely missed in the '26 campaign. 'ijtf- if m 6 . blqmoro - 3 - ' V W1 T l-f' e l f it 1550 Iss --f f?i'1-IE DAw 'sis 'Y .I ,vfmzu mill on ricfcmc FRANK G. BELANICH Tlltfklt' Bill is our captain-elect. He is a born leader with deter- mination written all over his mannisli face and his election to the football captaincy comes as a crowning climax to his three past years of stardom on the regular eleven. The great- est recognition which was ten- dered Bill was given by Fran- cis Powers who gave him hon- orable mention on the Cleve- land News All-American eleven and it can be truly said by those who have seen this big' boy in action that he deserved all of this honor and lTlOI'C. Cuff f.-Elem' lI'ilIiun1 B1'10l11'1'11 'XT . 6- . fN3'Q'i'i . -5 i i 11 .e,, is-fl X! fn-IE DACYTQNIAN .NA u-n-nnqgggn W,xLTE1t Acuru, I-Itzlfbaclc I'1ERm2It'r lE1sr2LE. Emi Age 22, llt. 5 ft. -l in., 1Vt. 155. Age 21. llt. 5 ft. 6 in., Xvt. 152. Prep School - St. Louis, Hono- Prep School 7 Cathedral Latin, lulu, Hawaii. Years on squad, 4. 4...-4-pn.. .wp ..- JAME5 GRACE, Fzzlllmrlc Age 19, llt. 5 ft. 736 in.. XYt. 165 Prep Schuol - Roman Catholic Clevelaml, U. Years on squad. 3. l'hilaclelphia. Years on squad, 2 3 ,-..5o.. Q--up ..-,W - . ........,..-www-vu ngaauuunuw- mm'-u-w-1 ounl'v'-N' ve S,xMvEL 1'1IPA. End .Xgc l1,Ht. 5 ft, 10 ill., XVI. 155. Prep School-4St. Louis, Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Years ou squad, 3. FRANK f3'B11IEN, Tackle Age 19, Ht. 5 ft. 11 in., XVt. 180. .Xge 26, I-lt. 5 ft. 7 in., XVt. 155 PYC17 Sclmol-Fostoria High. Fos toria. Ohio. Years on squad, 2 CHARLES XVEl1ER,.Hulfbnck Prep SC1100lfStCL11JC11Vlll6 High, Steubenville-,O. Years on squad, 3. gf Y . '- :ll . i ' -K+ Wx? 1.-f' -xt v xl ww N.. In X I 1 nw ZX-' Z-L? f -Q XX Af IA DACYTON Ii ,p lV1LL1,xM NUNN, Guurd .Xge 20, Ht. 5 ft. ll in.. NY1. ISO. Prep School-U. of ll. l'rep, llayton, O. Years on squad. 5. .XIJGUST C.xrsl4IN1I.x, fltllflltlffl Age 23, Ht. 5 ft. S in., XYt. 154. Prep School--St. Louis, Hono- lulu, llruvaii. Years on squad, 3. .-nvza-nv.-f.w,v T l'o'r'rEI:, Qm11'fm'lmvl: .Xgc 13. llt. J ft. N ln., Nl t. 143. Prep Sclmol-Sirlney High, Sid- ney. Uhiu. Years on squad, 3. 1 1+l ,-1--A--' y M -F,-Y,,..,,,,,,,,, ',,QT.,,.,. .- .. ,. .. M,-svn XVILLI.-XM BLAKE, Fzrlllmclr RICH.-um SNELLING, Fzrllrlvuclc Age 25, Ht. 5 ft. 10 in., XVt. 158. 5 - - Y, Age ll, Ht. 5 ft. ll m., XX t. 110. T -nn- ..---me RAYMOND, CAULFIELD, Hulflmvls .Xge 31. I-It. 5 ft.1O in., XVt. 155 I lrep School - NVest Catholic, I rep School - Cathedral Latin, 1 rep SchoolfSt. Ma1'y's, Piqua Philzldelphia. Years on squad, 3. Cleveland. O. Years on squad, 3. Ohio. Years on squad, 4. Xi K - 1 .1 i Q6x:!MiPQ ' , i 1 f I .,1...,. If 4. l f X ' Si' ?f' l Pl ' j aw i l -f v H x 'uso ' lffll THE. DACYTONIAN v -M 'A'-1 Q! in ...-.,v-- -no-n .-ww.-m.-Q-N-NM-e .v..,v.-rum JOHN Mcilxlclay, Qm1rfm'lurrl: JAMES SI'liNCER,GHL1l'd lolm IIERESIS' Eng' ,Xgc 12, llt. 5 ft. 6 in., lYt. 145. .Xgc 24, llt. 6 ft., XYt. 185. Prep .Xge 19, Ht. 5 fl.10 ln., XV1. 165. Prup SCl1m,x14XYeSt Catholic, School- St. Louis, Honolulu, I 1'cp School -- Cgnlmqll-541 Latin, Vlmilaclelplmiu. Ynars on squad. 2. Ilzlwaii. Years on squad, 3. Clcvelaml, U. Years on squad. 2. when pun-an-1 j,x:x112s IHLAKE, End 1'1ERllliRT 11ART, Tuclclc CHARLES Ronwfw, Tackle .Xgc 21, llt. 6 ft., XYt. 173. Prep Age 21, llt. 6 ft. 2 in., XYt. 193. Age 24, Ht. 6 ft., NVL 170. Prep Sclloulgllfst Catholic, Pllilrldel- Prep Sclmul-Lane Tech, Chi- School-Steele High, Dayton, O. phia, Pa. Years on squad, 2. Cago. lll. Years on squad, 2. Years on squad, 4. - 9 . s env' Or E 4 X I 1 ' 1 lr .' ., 1 f' IH Sf' Ei 3 x T we XX 'THE DACYTCJNLAN, A1 F A - . 'k ' 'f 'f ' 'Ia' 'L' '? '53 suunuluuunu- an -annul .rm-w ..f.....-tm uhm 'I'1ii2oDo1:12 S1-1A1tPENT12R, Ccufm' Age 19. Ht. 6 ft. 6 in., XX't. 195. Prep School-St. Mels, Aurora. Ill. Years on squad, 2. T01-IN AHRINE, Guard Age 20. Ht. 6 ft. 1 in., XYL 1911. Prep School-Duquesne Prep. Pittsburg. l'a. Years on squad. 2. --., W .tt ,, . 2. ..,.., EDNYI N Yixcow, QAUIIILUJ' Age ll. lzt. 6 ft. 2 in.. Wt. IS5 Prep Sclnvol-Ileztrdstown High Y ' urn- H - 'Y - ir- nv- ' -- liCZllAll5tUXYll, Ill. Years on squad 3. -ew f H---4 W 0111- 'flllf FOOTBALL Coxoinox' GRDINA MANAGERS Sc11UL'1'E 1'1f1lL1rs 'I'l1t- pork of towel collecting. shoe l'C1IZll1'll'll.f, suit repairing and a thousand and one little tasks around a football team that A UIKREY STROSNIDEN, Gnnrd someone must clo, are often overlooked. Age 21. Ilt. 5 ft.11 in.. XVt. 165. The four men pictured above have co-operatecl spleutlitlly Prep School f U. of li. Prep, with the athletic officials in ntaking the past football season such Dayton, Ohio. Years on squad, 3. an outstanding one. - 7 V Q- - atv! Oro 1 i s 'M Q . Q, '97, :Inv T q . X ' 1 'El fi' ei P13 s ' 'I 0 - .. ' . , ,n . L . . 1550 ' Y it 1. ws 1 I 'THE DA -f Fil wi New CaZ1by s1'a1'f1'11g 011 UIIL' of his jH'IllII'5 DAYTON 45 WILMINGTON 0 6 . . . ........ touchdowns ..,.... . . . 0 4 . .. . . points after touchdowns . . . . . 0 Z . . . ..,. place kicks attempted . . . . . 0 1 ... ... place kicks completed . .. .. O 1 . . . . . drop kicks attempted . . . . . 0 0 . . , ... drop kicks completed . .. . . 0 10 . . . . . . forward passes attempted , . . . . 2 3 . . . . . . forward passes completed . .. . . , 0 2 . . . . . forward passes intercepted . . . . . 1 60 . . . . . . yards gained from passes . . . . . O 0 . . . .......... safcties ......... . . 0 2 . . ........ fumbles ....... . . 3 1 . . . . . , fumbles recovered . . . . 1 14 , . . ...,. Erst downs .... . . . 7 70 . . . .,.. yards penalized ..... . . 10 565 . .. . , total yardage gained . .. . . 50 if egg. A pass that DGJVZLUIIJS .vcrozzdary 1'IlZ'Cl't't'f7fCd aaa e ' ,, ' W ,uid 1 h Q,,1yMoro L - -. 1 'K h q.,07f :ff.7 1 ' 1 ' . X J ,Q l N W ol f se ,J ' A ' t 1 Jieff' ' , 1 was 1 1 ... fl 3 1, I , Q 'bg , 1 .- 17 J ' Af '. X, f. ., - P f T 2 j g. x Q A N D . A4 ., X X N A wa V9 , .,,... 51 fl 2' - W, 1.35. 5 ' . ff.Q 'MfXnm-M - x-fymgvz ',g W 'U 1 -- V . ,s mia- Q - .. . W- -ig. .- , N - 1- - . -was 'g ' ' t' ' , 'P u Q. ' ' 3 3' , it , 1 . N ,ST . MS . is . ,Q , Q .1 l fqgg 1 Q , ,I 4-, ' , , 4-fr' '-ff. 9111? ' 'Z N - - 4' ' Y' . 4' ,A , 6 -Q, sv -mf- sw if Y .. - -fm If2:wv'w,'sfvifi-.faniswvx ,Wmk i', ---- ' ' - Qs.-'1-X-M sz-iv,-wwx5'P'5:,J3K 4- .V -sf '5 - ' 1' . si W1-V t zviif y s Q, ,K Vi' 'Rfk-im- :HALQA4 1 gn- . 1 . ,SKS-,Q ,QQ:?Q1,f'i94-Q',.- .mx ' +1 fx B+ -1 A - bf? 4 -:xg,fQg?5vI X X ., f' X QU'-A 1 . ' ' A Vx Q1 1.4 . X xflwk is Y, -x ' ' v -,, ..-., W .flfkl-5 V5-1+ -4 MM' Om' uf Bllllljltlllkf dvm'fvliz'f f1'f1.vx-Ivzzrlcs DAYTON 29 4 1 1 0 l U N 5 1 SS l 1 0 I3 45 415 TOLEDO 6 touchdowns ...., pomts after tuus:hdowns . .. place kicks attc-umted ,. place kicks completed , . drop kicks attumpted mlmp kicks vmnpleted fm'v'zml passes zlttcmpterl . .. fo1'wzn'd passes cmnmetenl .. forwzml passes intercepted ,. yards gained funn passes .. safetues fumhlcs ., iumhles 1'ucuvc1'c4l . ., hrst Llmxns .... ... j'2ll'ilS penalized ... twvtal yardage gznncd 1 0 0 11 0 U 0 'Y 0 15 O 3 1 4 Jo 185 A lim' vlzargc that szzzotlzvrvd an cud run O a 1T0Q ' 1 O ' O x. -1 . Qtaalmao . t I 'ji' if 'xH E132 . ' ' F, V I J 9 ' WD ' 916504 A Y I-M fn-ns. D CYTONIAN X X lfixulc I'C1Ii1!j' in sfmil Pa1'illu'5 and run U U O 0 I I 0 1 1 3 7 0 1 0 S 5 1 1 U 1 xx... Q I DAYTON 17 JOHN CARROLL 0 N. .vi , , ,X , 5 H-'3f '5A1 ' .,7L2?l- T - ' ...... touclulowns ....., . . . 2 . . points after touchdowns . . .. . 2 . ,, place klCkS attempted .. ... O ,.. ,, place kicks cumpleterl ... .. . 3 , . . . . drop kicks attempted . .. ,. . 1 ... .. . alrop kicks cmnpleted . . ,. . .. 6 . , , , . fu1'wzu'd passes attempted . . . 4 . .. , . , fm'warrl passus conlpletefl . . ll . .. . . fUl'WZll'Ll passes intercepted . . 53 , ., yards gameml from passes . .. . fl .., ........ snfetics ........ , . . . l ... ....... fumbles ..... .. II . . , . . fumbles 1'13cm'cl'esl . . .. . 13 Flrst xlmxns S0 . . .., yards pcnahzeml . .. 370 .. lnlnl yardage gained .. C4aIvby 1'uw'Z'v1'va1' Ilzix fzlmlvlr and zmnlr ll fuzzrfldnm L HO . 19223310 - -'k , ' 'W k itil 'mi' k A .v w z k xl ww SX X, ,- Z ig id gif 'THE D 'YTQNIAN gi Z cjllflllilffl 11111.0'1'11,q g11111! 1111 L11y11111's UIIIJ' 1'l111111'1' fn .v1'111'1' , f..,,' u1 yxoiun 1 V , ,, .. , DAYTON 2 1 R Ranngm nv x X ' ,. I . A-L - 5- A .1 Q za.-ky X Q .31-vi' , 4- U .wa 'wg P , . 1, M, , . .. U . .. . ...... touclidowns .... .. . . .. 0 . . . , , points after touchdowns .. . . . O ... .. place kicks attemiutpd .. . .. ll . .. ., place kicks completed .. ... 0 . .. .. . drop kicks attempted . . .. . . . 0 . .. .... drop kicks completed .... . . . . I2 . . . . . fm'wa1'1'l passes attempted . . . . . . 1 . . .. forwmcl passes cwmpleted . . . .. . ll . . . . , fUl'XVfll'll passes inte-rcepted . . . . . 8 . . . . . yards gained from passes . . . . . . il.. ..... szlfcties, ....... ., 4 .. ........ fumbles .... , . .. .. fumbles recnvei'e1l .. 3.. If S .. ... Hrst fl0NY1lS . . .. SU . . . . . yards penalized . .. 1118 .. .. total yardage gained ,. .. . LOYOLA 1 ll 0 U l l 0 l l l 6 U 0 7 3 9 55 6 774 ll T110 Flyms' nifavk 1'l11'clr1'd by L0-M1111 111115 11111d - -I ii 01f:3,,o Y i tt r - -., i Mx J 0 ' 'fm ev ' ' ' 1-I 1 , 13- 1 1 - f J 'J J 2 N X A ' 11350 ' , . 11171 K woN N Tlzc forward eval! sfojvpizzg an 01? tackle play DAYTON 23 CINCINNATI 0 3 ....... touchdowns ..,... . . O 2 . . points after touchdowns . . , . 9 Z . . . place kicks attempted . . . . 2 1 . . . place kicks completed . . . 0 O . . drop kicks attempted . . . . 1 O . . . . drop kicks completed . . . . . 0 7 . . . forward passes attempted , . 9 4 . . , forward passes completed .... . . 2 1 .. forward passes intercepted . . 0 55 . . yards gained from passes , . 12 0 ..,,,..... safeties ........ . . O O ........ fumbles ....... . 2 0 . . . fumbles recovered . . . . 0 13 ..... first downs ..... .. 4 on .... yards penalized ..... . . 25 405 ................... total yardage gained ................l.. 110 C'irzrz'1z11afi clicckcd this Ihrzzsz' at fllflll' Zinc I I Y- it A i - wi- 51 . Qfnlqya ro . ii - l Nx J J- , 0 ggi Zvi ' S g 1-9 Q .9 w ' ' Y 1550 ' I-Nl R QX S fn-IE DACYTQNLAQIQIQ 1 X Illdians and rain fail fu stop Flyers' atrial affauk DAYTON 6 HASKELL INDIANS 2 1 ...... touchdowns ....... . . . 0 0 . . . points after touchdowns . . . . . . 0 1 .... place kicks attempted . . . . . . O 0 . . . place krcks completed . . . . . O 1 .... drop kicks attempted - - - . . . 0 O ..... drop kicks completed .... . . . O 7 forward passes attempted .. 9 2 . . . forward passes completed . . . .. . 1 0 . . forward passes intercepted . . . . 2 36 . . . yards gained from passes . . . . . 8 O ,......... safeties ......... . . . 1 5 ........ fumbles ....... . . . 6 2 . . fumbles recovered . . . , . 4 5 ... first downs ..... . . . S 20 . .. yards penalized .. . . Z0 216 , . total yardage gained . .. . . . 190 Dayton gains u fmt' on a fain' Zinc bud: - 1 7 - Y 0 - gixxgmxtb h 6,011 fav as gi I 0 9 1 N 'BSO r HH 1 'THE D 'YTCJNIAINL Cafvfuizz Mallri gvifzug ffm! C.rf1'a yard Q Butler Q ' University , 5 ...mm a DAYTON 7 BUTLER 10 ' ...1s.Xf.1.w. A ':3.T,? 'Q Lhvmdx .,... 1 . . ....... toucllrlowns ....... . . , 1, 1 . . . . . points after touchdowns . .. .. . 1 1 . . . .. place kicks attempted . . , . . . 3 0 . . . . place kicks completed . . .. . 1 2 . . , . . . drop kicks atteiupterl . .. .. . 1 O . . . ,,.. drop kicks completed .... . . . O 12 . . . . . forward passes attempted . . . . . 15 4 . . . . . forward passes completed . . ., . 8 1 . , . . . forward passes intercepted . . . . . . 1 35 . . . . . yards gained from passes . . . . . 70 O ... ....,.... safetics ........, f . , . 0 2 . . .i..... fumbles ,...... . . . 1 1 . . . . fumbles recovered . . . . , 0 9 . . . ..., First downs .... . . . 12 55 ... . . . yards penalized ... ... 30 2-ill ................... total yardage pained ...............,,.. 318 Binks ,viwfifvlzzg u f'L1jX Huy for slmrf gum l 1 6 .. . a Q'Z'I'o . - 3 1 xx J J S g 1-I ' f 5 3 x , J L I mo I if 'THE D CYTONIAN, I i Offl'I'I7llfI1 -waliaizfly fries In .vfvuz Flyrzzv' afiark DAYTON 48 OTTERBEIN 0 7 .. ......... touchdowns ....... .. O 6 . , . . . points after touclidowns . . . . 0 1 . . . . . place kicks attempted . .. .. O 0 . . . . . place kicks completed . . . . . 0 0 . . ... drop kicks attempted ... . . 1 0 . . .. . drop kicks completed . . . . .. 0 4 . . . . . forward passes attempted . . . . . 3 2 . L . forward passes completed . . . . 0 Z . . . . forward passes intercepted . . . . O 35 . . .. . yards gained from passes . . . 0 O . . ......... safeties ........ . . O 0 . . ........ fumbles ...... . . 1 1 . . ... fumbles recovered ... . . 0 24 . . ...... first downs ...... . . O 110 . . ..... yards penalized ..... . . O 694 ................... total yardage gained ..... ,.... ......... 1 4 S A-lu 1'II1zsfra1'io1z of DHjVf0lI,J fnmvd flIff'I'fL'7'L'lIf'L' ' . - r e v e u - r i' ' ' ' Qgalmxr, ' 3 ' ' xx J J SE fi 0 5 5 'J I550 4 im I Jvlzizz JA'lf'f'1-llg Bzfckfzvlfx and DAYTON 19 BUCKNELL O 3 . . , ,,,,... touchdowns ...... . . 0 l . .. .. . points after touchdowns . . 0 2 . . . . place kicks attempted : . .. 1 0 . . . . . place kicks completed . . . 0 0 . . , . . . drop kicks attempted . . . . 1 O . . . .... drop kicks comnletcd . . . 0 10 . .. , . . forward passes attemimtecl . . . 19 3 . . , . , forward passes completed . . . 6 3 . . . . . . forwzxrd passes intercepted . . 4 Z5 . . . .. . yards gained from passes . . 144 0 . . , ......... safeties ...... . . ' 0 I ... ....... fumbles .... ... 1 l , .. . fumbles recovered . . 0 9 . .. .... first downs - - - 4 35 . .... yards penalized , .. 25 155 . . .. total yardage gained .. 134 GQ.: H1u'k11t'II's d4'ft'11.vu mf in sllrmix V - .i -1 9613, O 3 e ' 0 ,QZIM 30. ' L ' 'vi fa ' L- f' ' f v I z N ' IBSU i mg 1 F' ,,- -x gf Xxx Q CH-IE. D CYTONIAN XX FRESH MAN SQUAD The first Freshman football team of the University of Dayton was an over- whelming success. This past football season found son'e 35 aspiring athletes from the Frosh class endeavoring to End favor in the eyes of the first year and Varsity coaches. Numerous were the reasons for the success of this team, but the most impor- tant factor that contributed toward the excellent results was the good-will and co-operative feeling that existed between Coach Armin Mahrt and the athletes. Mr. Mahrt had complete charge of the large green team and the results he obtained with his charges were astounding. Although the beginners had no previous college experience, the coach drilled his men perfectly and they in turn made a very favorable showing against Yarsity. Coach Mahrt won his charges over by being one of them. He worked with them and for them, endeavoring in every way to impart added knowledge of the game into the minds of his proteges. As for individual efforts on the part of the Frosh, it would be unfair to attempt to name any one or more athletes who showed up any better than another. The squad as a whole worked as one and each and every man was given his chance to show his wares in Varsity scrimmage. Swan, Comolli, Duffy, Reynolds, Crush. Finn, and Costello along with several other backs showed up extremely well and many of these men give promise of coming through on the Flyer eleven next fall. Numerous big and fast linemen made their debut into the yearling ranks with favorable and impressive showings. Mc- Dermott, Dehler, Gonzales. lVilcox, O'Connell, Bakus, Robello, and Kendall and several others displayed fine talent along gridiron lines. The coming fall campaign should find this promising bunch of grid huskies filling in and helping to carry on the never- to-be-forgotten and now historic work of the graduated war- riors. Cvurlz ,-J. Jlfalzrf - 1 o ' 'W A XF QQQIEMJ-Q vp- 1. .- ' 'av as gi I- 0 f 'J 2 X i550 l llI,i I K xnx 1 Tllc' Ficld TI-IE FIELD ' D1'x1'1'l1'd and still flu' g1'idi1'1111 lies III flzv lllljll of flu' .-11111111111 1'1'1',' Tln' goal fwsfs sway as flzr 111gl1f 'IUlllU' sigh: , . :Ind .vil1'111'1'd 1111111 ure 1l11' pl11yv1's 1'1'11'.v. Tln' 111111111131 .rags lll flzc iw! XU'ZUC11IlJl .-Ind flzu IJ11ck1'11g 11111rl1i111' is still, 4 l'l ifl1 its f70lldl'l'0ZlS 1'0ll1'1's g11fl1v1'111g Vlljl .-11111 ifs l'Ull'I'lIS f1a11'di11g gray TK'I.fl1 11111.vf. P1'1'l111ps 111 ll11' lziglzf ,mnzv glznsfly L'l'L Zx' Runs fl11'1111gl1 its p1'111'f1'1'1' fl11'1'1',' Kirks 11 1411111111111 pun! from CI fTl1t1lIfOllI xlmv, Till ll f1l11111f11111 1'11a1'l1 yvllx: Tlmf ll dn. -GEORGE HA 1.1.1211 Qt ' 'i.. . Xjjif , -5 . lf' -x J J 5 1 ,J K Q I 'uso Q y il 104 1 ' . f fn-IP. DACYTQNIAN w . Q Tinzu fvlis- xi .. . fggif Q- 5 , 'VJ 7 VE15J7 vf' IBSO I U13 I p ,-. ,Y ,,--n ,, - , i i i 4 i . 3 1 y 5 f 2 '1 E k E X A S 2 1 S E k -ily lair W Qa xii-ikm 1 Agni Q5 qv if . AS ff' Y Ye- i'4VfQ. .1 -m , A WMM! X EDAWT0NmiilXi fs,5Q HEY DIZZY Q X Tl-lERE'S OUR BASKET ll f 7534. Q QA, HEY-mx MAE!!! OOO NW QCDKPQE PLO? ' w1nsn'wr:2.S 71-'U HOPE SHE'S I IN WATCHIN THIS ! T15 1kf SOMEBODVS X ous FQQ A 1 SAVX AX GOOD f2A22lN'! K xt Gif THATS X 9 Sporzfrmo ANC X rp! Q W OF YOU! , K X wx f X, K-Ma ' Nl ij f X V ff 'j xx - Xx 'X ' fx X c - 3 1 xiv ' -i f X A f Q 6 52 7 '- X! E ig x NX x ZX , , XX fr X x j ' 5 AX 5 f-SF: Q +G f 'B X 7 fx X? I Xgikfff f ,ff -- xf Drutvzz v.1'rI1z.v1'-:wly fm' flu' 1936 fhzyfurziazz by .'II'fI.SI' Hvrlv Owls uf flu' Du-vfurz Daily Nwzvx XP . 'L . elif . J' , 4 ,. f -KJ! T . fI f Klf ' i550 ww : 5 r LJ 3 .L Qu c L3 li F F 'TJ If IJ fm r- F E cz w U .J I4-4 ..- ,.f N 1- Q 4 4. L- '- I3 6 I 72 11 ,- U A ,-. ci ... V 5 L1 nf P-. R - U .Z E1 M V-. 5 H Z D L1 Q ,S U1 Q1 Lx g - 5 C- h V efrglgfj 6 . - V ' lwxl DACYTQNLAQLEX PERSONNEL OF THE BASKETBALL SQUAD VVILLIAM A. BLAKE, '26 ,..................,................... Ctlfllitlllli HARRY C. BAUIAN .......,. ............... C 'uuvlz T. GABLE FLElX'llNG, '26 ..... ..... ,S it'lll.0l' Ilftlllllgtll' LOVVELL C. GEORGE, '27. .. ............ ....-lssistalzt Mazinger FORVVARDS Williziili Blake. '26 llVilliam Carolan. '27 Louis Mahrt. '26 Matthew Marzluft. '27 Richard Snelling, '27 Lawrence Goebel, '28 CENTERS jznnes Blake, '28 Theodore Slzarpenter, '28 GUARDS Samuel Hipa, '27 Conan Doyle, '27 John Debesis, '23 George Gude, 'ZS THE 1925-26 SEASON To keep the athletic prowess of the L'niversity of Day- ton before the public. Coach Harry-Baujan placed a strong, fast quintet on the basketball Hoor. Out of a total of tif- teen games played the Flyers turned seven into victories, while the-calibre of the schedule called for the loss of eight games. Athletics at the university were given added brilliance due to the ability of Coach Baujan whose co-operative reign with Assistant Coach Bergman as mentor of athletics, has established an enviable record of successes for the university. - To the players goes the credit of upholding the standards Coach Baujan of sportsmanship and clean playing that have always been characteristic of Dayton teams. The first team to take the Hoor against the Flyers was Huntington College of Indiana. and the stellar performance of Captain Bill Blake. who was credited with thirteen points, aided materially in putting the game on the credit side of the Flyers' ledger. An overtime period was necessary to decide the honors of the evening and Varsity received the final decision 35-29. In the Haujanites' first out-of-town game, Cedarville Col- lege furnished successful opposition and they were not satis- hed until they annexed a 25-17 victory. Pat Page and the Hoosier jynx once more visited Dayton for the succeeding encounter and Yarsity was completely snowed under -l-l-12. The wonderful court exhibition as staged by Butler Colleges wonder five saved the evening from being an entire failure. illgr, F11-uriug rfaufiiznvd on Page 1132 ' . - A . ijgiif Y K B . 'A ., 'iz ??'g Iwi' l- 1' I long o DACYTONIAN, Cczptaizz TViIIian1 Blake 1 Y. fill !1L'L'Zll'lIfL' slioofcz' NVILLIAM A. BLAKE F01'It'a1'd Bill has just completed the most brilliant career ever to be enjoyed by an athlete in Var- sity competition here in Day- ton. As court captain for three straight years, Blakeis capable leadership has aided him ma- terially in piloting his teams through difficult court sched- ules. Pigoil has always been known as an all-around athlete of no small repute and the memory of his undaunted light- ing spirit will long remain in the hearts of his admirers with his success here as a criterion for future Red and Blue bas- keteers to aim at. NK - - - all-if - - 3 ' V ' r S X ' g I K J 'uso ' 2 LB j limi ,ff ,fir ff j -V x SH free DACYTONTAIE ii i iiii 1 iQ C' Qt :Q X N ,N R N XJP' ,tg WI X 'gk K X 1 1-l 1t'urry to all f0rzt'a1'ds SAMUEL V. l-UPA G'z1a1'd Consistency has been Sanfs greatest and personal possession during his rapid climb to star- dom in the Red and Blue bas- ketball world. The captain- elect of the 1927 squad is cap- able beyond scruple of this prized office and we look to this stellar Hawaiian guard to lead the Flyer quintet success- fully through the coming tough assigninent. Sam has played an excellent brand of basketball for three years with his cool- ness in the hottest part of the battle often turning the tide to ll Dayton victory when defeat seemed almost inevitable. Cuff.-Elccf Sam uc! Hifva Xi s 5.1 . 6 2 . V 13 - V sa J J f fgiil sk ,J ' I v nr X. V x I 1- -' t 4 Illll X 1 I . , w nrnu' S fm X 'ng Q -A .J 12? N.. , ggi-1. , y X t f' Q M , -' Q2 X l...1.,,, X 4 vsiw-Q ' st. kms., Q Nt , . ' l' t . , . Q X X 1 ,. sv . 1 WR S z gms? ,A Wifi: G, 4 . ':'- - 1 11' W- ' ..,'.. 1 E I + X ee lg rg, J t ya , 6 .' f, v ,L l Dcbf'si.r J, Blalcp Doyle BASKETBALL-fvorifirzlr-vu' from Page 1091 101111 Carroll University of Cleveland n1ade the 111ost of its opportunity to regain son1e of tl1e prestige they lost l1ere o11 tl1e gridiron last fall and, although Sam Hipa caused tl1em no little worry, it was 11ot enough to stop their 23-17 win. lVilming'ton College, E11'lC1Cll'E rivals of Dayton, 11ext ca111e in for their s11are of attention Zlllll after a fast game in which both quintets showed to equal advantage almost throughout, the Quakers by virtue of a llglllflllllg' finish, gained a 19-17 victory. The contentioii with St. -lOll1l.S College still failed to break tl1e Flyers' losing' streak and a11otl1er two-poi11t lll2ll'Q'1ll gave tl1e Toledo live tl1e verdict 31-29. .-Xfter these live losses Yarsity bolstered l1er forces to good elfect and avenged their previous defeat at tl1e l1ands of Cedarville College with an unexpected SO-21 win. Once more hopeful the Red and Blue met john Carroll L'11ive1-sity o11 tl1e Cleveland court, but the up-state quintet annexed tl1e second U. of D. scalp of tl1e season 23-20 i11 a11 overtime battle. Tl1en followed a trio of wins for tl1e Flyers. 111 rapid succession tl1ey took the measure of :Xntioch 36-21. Kenyon 22-17, and eve11ed the 1101116 a11d home series with XV1lll'llllg'tOl'l hy taking tl1at fracas 27-26. T11e winning' streak proved short lived however, for Assumption College of Sandwich, Untario, Canada. crossed tl1e border to good purpose and when they returned to Canada. Yarsity's scalp dangled at tl1eir belt by reason of a 19-17 wi11. Q ' e . X IX' . -B . 12' -xii o1 se,-1. ' I , v X ' x I ' l 11131 Q 'THE DACYTONIAN X 'W E 4' A ill G11 VI' After a short rest the Flyers entrained for De- troit to try their hand at court competition in that city. Snelling and Debesis played a stellar game but the one point margin of the University of Detroit over the 18 total of the llaujanites resulted in an- other heartbreaker. The following night the Red and Blue tiashetl perfect form and balanced the ledger as far as St. Johns College was concerned with a neat 28-17 win over the Toledo crew. The finale of the season found the usual formid- l . - . . able array of former L. ot D. stars ready to give generation. For the second young blood proved the bet- once did all the power the Yarsity in the rear. Playing battle to the younger time in fourteen years ter, however. for not Grads could amass put the best game of the season the Flyers closed their 1026 court appearance with a 26-22 victory. Considering the smallness of the squad, the toughness of the schedule and the fact that only three games were played on the Flyers' own stamping grounds. the Enal record of seven wins and eight losses can be readily classitied as a fairly Oar' successful one and an improvement over the 1,23 season but it is hoped by all the local cage enthusiasts that with the addition of the -present Freshman squad to Varsity ranks next year that Sammy Hipa will captain an unbeatable quintet. 1926 BASKETBALL RESULTS 35 . .. ....... Dayton-Huntington ........ . . .294 17. . . . . -Cedarville . .. .. .25 12. . 'L -Butler ...... .... -l 4 17. .. A -John Carroll .. . . . .23 17... -XVilmington .. ,...l9 . 20. . . -St. Jolm's .... . . . .31 30. .. -Cedarville ...,.. . . .21 , 20... -John Carroll ... . . .23 6 36 . . . -.Xntioch ...,.. .... 2 1 22. . -Kenyon ..... .... l 7 27. .. -XVilmington . . . . .262 17. . . -.Xssumption .. .. . .19 ' IS. .. --Detroit .... . . . .19 23... ' -St. lohrfs . ....17 26... ' -Alumni ....... . . .22 +0vertiine period 1927 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. S-Cedarville at Dayton Ian. 12-Muskingum at New Concord Ilan. 15-Howling Green at Dayton Ian. 18-XYilmirigton at Dayton lan. 22-Ohio Northern at .Xda lan. 29-Kenyon at Dayton Feb. 1-Antioch at Davton Feb. 5-xVlll!1lI'I2l0l'l at XYilmington Feb. S-Cincinnati at Cincinnati Feb. ll-Muskingum at Dayton Feb. 15--Huntington at Dayton Fez. 19-Ohio Northern at Dayton Feb. 22-XYittenberg at Springfield V Feb. 26-Antioch at Yellow Springs Mar. 1-Detroit at Detroit Mar. 2-St. lolin's at Toledo ' Mar. 3-Bowling Green at Bowling Green b Mar. S-Alumni at Dayton Slwlllllg ! I - 7 t V v - Y - 11 Op 1 ' - T W ' L' D ' 4 lg ff Eli E151 s ' ' ' f 1 H .9 i r Ieso ' , lll3l A 5 'THE D 'YTCDNIAN X ,, ,..,, ,aiu ,,,,, ,W l 1. P fin, -ul f . gwm, FRESH MAN SQUAD The splendid record of the Freshinmi hzislfetbzill tezuii Otifers solid grounds for the high hopes of Varsity cage enthusiasts. They have already shown they have iuibibecl the true Dayton fighting spirit :incl with El little g1'oc'nniiig they will uncloubtedly furnish splendid ninteriul for Baiijznifs 1926-27 pill squad, Team work :incl accurate shooting uhility have heen the mitstzuuliiig features of their play during the sezlsmi. Although not hzunperecl, as is frequently the Case with freshniztn tezuns. hy the luck of weight. the tezuu us il whole is above the average in speed :ls in weight, Those who will receive their uuuierzils ure: :ls well Charles G. Dehler, lC2lpt.l: Douglas li. Finn, Tlioinns J. Killeen. H-ow:u'cl 12. Crush, 3 1' :itriek -1. W'ile0x, Tfrzinlc J. Mziclin, Sylverius Kunz, Martin Nurphy, Robert Bergk. RESULTS OF GAMES 22 ..,. ...U. of D. Reserves-Dakotas ,....... . .. .. 11 4 39 .... . . -South Park Aces.. .. 13 32 ,... -All Stars ........... ., 17 40 .... -l-loly Trinity Comets . ,. 15 Zi .... -I. Y, Shzuuroclcs .... .. 45 3e .... -Hilltop .-X. C. ..... .. 15 44 .... -Germantown ........ , . 26 37 .... -1. C. 8 E. Traction .. 15 277 154 Wen 7: Lost 1 -- - Lv,:.-g..r..t-lil -. - E 2 .V Y N - wr ,- 5 i 66 ofa Z K V 5 . . N 4. vuglfuxhl - 1 I 1 1 . - , M f' H350 'T V Illll 'mg Q .X - if M5 ,DA1'13oNrA14f ' X ff 'r , HEY eToP! x . X Ig . y a:3z2:Q,, S Q 6+ . xx X X x f J ,iff X QMXXA W Q A wg, X X .1 SQ Y' J X Rf fflflllbsgw' TH- X ,fill FQAND ANSE ,,'-rx' Q9 Agkrhj ,f BENCH IF 1 C6 'I' ffffjgg gif: '2.x MiJg5,g'r?1S5Z 5 Q,,gy'fJ2gy4T9kL . X VQQZX! Z fi M 20 'M 4 Xx L - . ZZ ff ff! ' J f f A N 1 My t gl -X n u m 'fff..JaIQ'4-'f4?Qf,., A .h,..':,'gQvwggQIEfgfjWf 5. 4' UUERB tw ll D 1 Gly for flzv 1930 Day! 13 1 1' 1' ll I C I of H10 D -f lplllhlj' XU':v,v if . '.. . Qfflifo . -3 ,. . Sx J J A S s IJ s o 'z t - 11151 GNIAN E S 2 E 5. 3 3? 55 U. in Ex. Q. QE -9 E6 1:-2 513141 Og S .Z M9115 O.-4 mf? : U 0 SI Q., -C :Emi ge 12:2 irfnli sf, 5.2 CJ ,J 74' -UQ? Q21-'C' ESE E52 lj: if um: 1 -2 E-T53 iv-W Lg? -A 2125115 R .- .4 L, , '.L1 sg. OM ' Q5 Z O LEM r U Q3-... I35'5 35 ws w I fma DACYTQNIAN PERSONNEL OF THE 1926 BASEBALL SQUAD HERBERT C. ElSELE, '26 .... .... C' afffain HARRY C. BAU-IAN ....... ..... C ond! DANIEL P, BURKE, '26 ...... ...... I llaizagvr WILLIABI A. BLAKE, '26 ........ ..,. C Uffnill, 1925 JOHN H. VVATERMEIER, '25 .... ........ . . .... .'lfUI1tIgCl , I925 THE 1926 LINEUP Frank O'Brien, '27, 2b. Capt. Herbert Eisele, '26, 2b. William Blake, '26, c. Joseph Pesce, '28, c. Raymond Caulfield, '27, p. Richard Snelling, '27, p. Theodore Sharpenter, '23, p. James Blake, '28, p. Charles Rodway, '26, p. Thomas Gallagher, '28, lb. Edward Taylor, '27, lb. John McGarry. '23, ss. Hubert Miehls. '28, ss. James Tancred, '28, John Debesis, '28, 3b Joseph Schneider, '27, 3b Frank Belanich, '27, l. f. Mason Benner, '28, l. f. Samuel Hipa, '27, c. f. Martin Murphy, '27, c. f. Charles NVeber, '26, r. f. John Hubbell, 2S, r. f. - Q ' I Y . ' ' .. 'Nl v V Q , N 1 8 - an-' -3 K' if 'fi i 1' E 1 4 Fa ,X 1 , , ,,1,..,g,. V , . .. -i 1 1 'Ay A , N NP i Coarlz Baujan 2 ,-, The average Dayton fan may be apt to View the 1926 base- ball season rather optimistically because the squad is practically an entire veteran one but they fail to consider that the present schedule of games is by far the hardest ever arranged for a Lf of D. nine. Sixteen encounters are carded for the Red and Blue outfit and included in these are some of the best diamond opponents available. It is going to take an exceptionally good team to wade through the season successfully and although Coach Harry Baujan has many good players on hand, we do not and cannot expect him to place an unbeatable nine on the field. Qt the twenty-two men on the squad seventeen were on the local roster last season. Herbert Skeeter Eisele, veteran keystone sacker, has been chosen by the letter men to lead them this season. Skeets, though small in stature, can handle himself with the best of them and his work about the second sack last season was of the highest possible type. In the batting line he uses his broad shoulders to good advantage and pounds out safe hits consistently. The receiving end of the game is being well taken care of by Bill Blake, who captained the nine last year, and Joe Pesce, who has also had experience handling the pitchers for the past two seasons. CC011fl1I1lt'U1 011 Page 1205 illgr. B111-kc 7 1 5 Y -gvwo, E -- Y 7- Y . X -.. . e , 'if' 'T W 5 ' ' H itat f- X les0 l lll7l if A 4 1 , Q I 2154 A if J l . 4 Q if '1 ' ' sl Q .,g X s 4 E.1'-Capt. lVi1liam Blair .-111 vxrcllvfzz' wrri'-zfrl' VVILLIAM BLAKE Cafrlzrr lf it can be said that there is one sport in Bill's colorful ath- letics career that outshines the others, we would say his forte to be baseball. This year is his fourth on the squad and each year he not only made his let- ter. but as Captain and player, his sincere and persistent play- ing has been an example for his teammates. Besides being a fast and remarkably accurate thrower his ability to work his pitchers to the best advantage makes him an ideal catcher. Y O Q Qi -1 96 MIC 1 ik xl lx 'I 5 Q i' lfllsl i f o- DA'YT'ONIAlNL fx ,wx .fl mrlxisfvlzf Helder X HERBERT C. ElSELE Svvozzd Base The diininutive lead-off 1112111 who from l1is f1'E'Sl'll1lZll1 year zittrzlctecl much attention with his hitting and helding ability should make the 1926 squad ll capable leader. His work around the keystone bag is all that 1:2111 he desired and his experience und good juclgnient should stand l1i111 in good stead in leading his team through ll successful season on the dia-f inond. Ctlfftll-ll Hv1'bv1'f Eisvlv if X ad 5 do 5 r We V -. xl! of fuy 6,1 .1 1 v I I :4f ' I ' Q ww S 'THE D CYTONIAN, BASEBALL Ccontinued from page 1172 The hurling proposition which is generally the most doubtful and hardest to figure, seems to be uell taken care of. Dode Cauliield, dean of the Flyer pitch- ing stalf and Baujairs ace, will probably do the bulk of the pitching, while Dick Snelling, Shorty Sharpenter, Charlie Rodway and Jim Blake comprise the re- mainder of the mound staff. The infield with Gallagher at first, Eisele at second, McGarry at short and Debesis at third, seems at present to be the most logical one, although any one the other aspirants for these positions have equal chance to make good. Murphy, Hipa and 1Veber look like the best early bets for the outfield. 1925 BASEBALL RESULTS 6 .... ..... l Dayton-Antioch ...... . . . 3 6 .... . . --Butler . . . . . . 7 G 7 .... -Miami .... .. . 4 22 .... -Cedarville .... . . . 2 3 .... -Xflfilmington . . . . . . -1 5. .. -Miami ........ .. . . .10 7 .... ' -Uhio Northern . 5 l0 .... -W'ilmington . . . . . . 6 7 .... -Wfilmington . . . . . . 6 10 .... -Antioch ..... . . . 3 10 .... -Antioch . . . . . . 3 10 .... -Butler ., ..... 7 3 .... -Cincinnati . . . . . . .6 1926 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 10-Antioch College at Dayton Apr. 17-Deiiance College at Dayton Apr. 21-Otterbein College at Vfesterville Apr. 24-Ohio Vlfesleyan University at Dayton Apr. Z9-Cedarville College at Dayton May l-Butler University at Dayton May .-Utterbein College at Dayton Nay 3-Ohio Northern University at Dayton May 12-Antioch College at Yellow Springs May 15-Butler University at Indianapolis May Z1-Defiance College at Defiance May 21-Cedarville College at Cedarville May 29-L'niversity of Cincinnati at Dayton June -L-Marietta College at Dayton june 9-Muskingum College at New Concord Tune 12-Bowling Green Normal College at Dayton Q -1 L wwf:-Zn 1 hi ' NX J I 52904, 335 sk ,J V r 5 V 3 1 1550 lo 120 1 'S .ff lT: X l 24g?ff Xb wwx N X PM Q55 ,QW Y f S ff 1 Q f gff a T an H- My f G X 39529 '17 W DJ X NK J ' ' X Q65 TH' '-T NIEQ GLWAN TRW , C. Cfrjfb 'lif-15 N X iii X f gk A 5 , A V X X X fffffkik 42-PS S 5 K Q1 Q9 L 1 Q5 , fix! ff' M? x-54383 bxv my , MV K X X , ' X ,PW . : Q Q X ,- , Q A W wif.. ff, K X U + ' Z Q' ,ff ff ,X + ' uf' ' Y Z QQ! in , X Xgxii ggi S , . M M ,su lfx W 'I W a h M 1:al5 -' 1. 1f 5::'!! W '+L .MN l ' ' mg Z D' ' '.'rIz1.v1 z'vly ff ' 1110 1936 Daytwzzian JU' .AIrf1'.vf Ilvrlf C 1' of lin' Ljt1j'fl7II Duffy NU-:vs P . YGFQZ' 1 I 'J GA -xg + 1Q I av V? , 51315 F J fri-IE DACYTON V C1 C? CJ C. 11 E HJ 'U m J-7 '-O-1 51: ME N E' E Z. or-' 535 W 5 'S Bm E Sf EE E 9.0 GJ EEL 'ffid mm i0 P1 'S X 'G 1 ,A D-4 UQ 4.2 Q15- emi U 3 QC 324.14-5 4 5, .MQ- EEESQ wi Am g P ri ' ,: 5 2 5' 5 L+-Y v U 1 2 1 ' 5 1 Q C'-4 ls Q UD ju , B 5 3. z V S z' 'f H4 1 ' 1: i 1 V E 2 35 1 , OU 1 P! ,Q 51 , , man 5, . Sf O .2 V 9 l, M5 8 Abi' 5 L - Y 1 xg C 5-fo.. B s 4: . 6'5,M,0 - 1 - 1 ' xx, f' , .U ,1 4 K gs pg ' P ' 1 Q .- X 1 X ' lss0 11:31 THE. DAWTONIAN THE TRACK TEAM Up until the present year track at Dayton had . been given but very little attention and a relay l team had been the 51.1111 total of all local endeav- ors in that line, but with the arranging of a very y pretentious schedule this sport broke into the lime- if -f - , s light with a bang and this year tinds the Red and Blue well represented on the cinder path. The coaching reins of the Flyer tracksters rest in the hands of Arthur Dutch Bergman, popular backlield coach of the grid eleven and - --- - W ' director of intra-mural athletics. Dutch received lc., . Ulm.-...fs his knowledge of the track in his college days at i i , Notre Dame. where he was a three letter man in my ., vi- both track and football. and although it was in - football that he earned nation-wide reputation, it is said by many that he was of equal ability on the cinder path. Dutch is an able leader as has been proven time and again in his short two-year stay with us and with his knowledge of the sport and a fair sized crowd of candidates there is no doubt but he will place a team m the field that although only in its first year, will compete on equal terms' with many veteran outhts. As we go to press only one test has been given the present tracksters, and that was at the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. track carnival. where the team did exceptionally well considering the type of opposition, and where Augie Cabrinha took first place in the 50-yard dash for novices and also 1n one heat of the open 50-yard dash, but he failed to get into the finals as his time was a few seconds short of the required mark. NValter T. lx. Achiu. popular Chinese-l-lawaiian athlete and star haltbaek ot the Flyer eleven for the past four years, IS captain of the present track squad. The election ot Achiu to this captaincy was a wise move on the part of the squad members as he is an untirmg worker and a valuable man on the cmder path where he stars in the dashes and is also able to hold his own in the distance runs. Past experience during his high school days on the lslands has stood hnn in good stead here. The squad numbe1's about twenty men, many of whom have had past experience in track either in high school or outside amateur meets and quite a few give promise ot com- ing through in line style. The impressive schedule which faces the team calls for consistent hard work on the part of the men and the smallness of the squad makes the going doubly Capfnilz Ariz in difficult. 1926 TR ACK SCHEDULE Feb. 27-Y. M. C. A. Meet-Cincinnati tlndoorl Apr. 17-Ohio Relays. Ohio State University, Colum- bus. Apr. 24-Penn Relays. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. May S-Defiance College ttentativel May 15-Otterbein vs. Dayton at Dayton. May Z2-Cincinnati Gym. and Ath. Club vs. Dayton at Davton May 31-Triangular Meet at Dayton-Antioch, Wil- mington, Davton June 2-lnter Class Meet tField Day Trialsl June 5-Field Day Conrlz Bergman if Z -l 961 or 3 V T 5 Qpgimxqng ' Q ' AJ! v O if Eg ' sky f 9 2 X ' R Ieso 113.34 D 'YTOIELIAN , TENNIS Tlf.fXlXl Carroll Maxwell Pedersen Strassbaugh Thuss The advent of warm and balmy breezes that heralded the arrival of spring brought out with the calls for baseball and track, a call for tennis candidates, and the response was de- cidedly encouraging. Five veterans of last year's squad heard the clay court urge, so Dayton can be assured of a good representation in this department. Charlie Pedersen, racquet wielder de luxe, will captain the team for the second succes- sive year, Charlie's speed and ability to get around the court is his greatest asset although hc is an exceptionally good server and can return with the best. His general offensive play is slightly above par and his backhand fair, while in doubles play his net work is almost llawless. Four other early aspirants who worked under Pedersen last season and who rival him for agressiveness, are Jack Maxwell, Gene Strassbaugh, John Carroll and Charlie Thuss. These men along with their leader and some few others who are expected to report before the opening of the 'QV schedule, will represent Dayton on the tennis court. and , K from past performances we predict a banner year. ' ' s. X Frank Kronauge, former U. of D. star tennis performer and captain, will coach the racquet wielders again this year. During the past two seasons the locals have made rapid F Q, strides in this sport under his able tutelage and with him V , again at the coaching helm and practically an entire veteran Q y squad, only the very hardest of schedules can keep the sea- son from being a success. ogpswf 5 Coach Kronauge is well known in Dayton tennis cir- clcs having been men singles champion of the city for sev- eral years and on several occasions advanced well into the state championship series. His early training in this sport found him bringing the Red and Blue of Dayton to victory almost single-handed while a member of the team here. 1926 TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. 2-l-Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio, Mlay 1-Capital University at Columbus, Ohio May S-Antioch College at Dayton, Ohio May 15-Butler at Indianapolis, lndiana May 2.24l2utler at Dayton, Ohio May 26-Jiowliug Green Normal Col. at Davton, Ohio Cllff. P1'U'UI'-Wil May 29-Capital University at Dayton, Ohio Y-Q ' M' i X ' Y J i i i e ,J i . r . i- ' 19 t lillrggksiffg 1 ma, fi v ' Qfr' -Q A i? Z f Q j 'nf z A ' 7 7 A '. feso Q ' j I in l f fig.ig-1i.g3g1igilQix fff4f!i'1'1'IE DAfY1'QNLANiifrfEXQ 'S- ll The Rifle Twain PERSGNNEL Cuilffl ..... .... C A PT. C'af11'u' Ill .... ,....... ............ . . . XValter I. Bucher ,losepli R. Descli ,lose-ph J. Lntlnnan Fred B. Moorman Paul F. Burkey George NW. Gude Robert D. McClear OF RIFLE TEAM ALFRED E. DEDICKE. lnf. U. S, A. CADET LT. FRANK C. EGGERS Edgar B. Meyer Harold E. Conrad ,lolin E. Loges Robert C. Slough Joseph 0. Neulioff Carl P, Ruetli John P. Henalian RESULTS OF RIFLE TEAM MATCHES University of Dayton .... ..... 3 103-University of Porto Rico . U tforfeitil University of Dayton .... ..... 3 115-University of XVest Virginia. ......... 3566 University of Dayton .... ..... 3 323-XVestern Maryland Colleg ..,. ....... 3 522 University' of Dayton .... ..... 3 455-Kliclngan State University. .. ..... 3565 University of Dayton .... .... 3 474-Denison University ...... ..... 3 313 University of Dayton ,.., ..... 3 474-Nortlnvestern University .... ..,.. 3 172 University of Dayton.. ..... 3549-University of Kansas ....., ..... 3 680 .Xp - U 1 YDYWFFY 'H' W ' Y 'W W f D 1 . 49 , ...ki Q 4. , A , , W, -U L I' - ff'-re . Ji . P '12 J - 22 . S . i , JI . -, ' V! I. I Af' ua 5 . f 'J P 2 N - J 'V pf- afeson 11321 X THE DPEYTONIAN, XX I FROSH SQUAD U'i11l1i'r.v of thu 1lIfl'lIllI1Il'KII B. B. Lvagm' 1'1Cl1l'IG. Mgr. Donisi Dehler Bergk Wilcox LCapt.j Teasdale INTR.-X-NUR.-XL 115XSKETU.-XLL STANDING Tvanz IV011 Lost Pvt. Frosh 11 . .. . 14 0 1000 1+ rosh 7 . .. . 12 2 .357 Juniors . .. . S 6 .571 Frosh 9 . . . . 6 S .423 Frosh 3 . .. 5 9 .357 Sopli 2 . . . 5 9 .357 Seniors .. . 4 10 .285 Soph 1 . . 2 12 .143 C N11 of 3 - -Q. Y' 52 52 .lf V I J .9 N ' X ' U Ieso 1 f o 1131.1 'TN ,V Yi ixxi VV K X fn-IE DAfY'roN1AN, I E ' LJ 5 u E11 ' A W Wm t S WI H 0 Uv j UV 11 WW - XA ' 5uGAQ-Now- MQTQQE QSJPZ1 Mggzsfsf .':: TQUMPED- i I, ,f PAQTNEQI ff Li I 1 , K J 1,255.23 K + H lf? , 77 PAIQK H x 1- Low S ' 'W X si fpfiff f f E5 v V56 -X X Q-ji' H1 VV N ff' 5 da 'mf X5 X S5 4- . - Af' 3 fx ifsxfuggfyiwg r . xi Q l 'EE: ::. u Q f g WE: X L L 1 ' x. ,O limi ,fi bi 'HK 1 N1 X-X Qgxwi ,I f kk zu, ff - A - - Qli l unllll ' , ic-gf! 4:::iE f .::::::iEE:::::::e ' 522252 Z A sea!--' j .ssasasa Z ' -:IEEE-E5 .:::::::::::::: DI'lI'Zk'II u.1'vI1z.vz'-zwly fm' Hu' 1930 lhlyfnllfzlzlz Ivy ,flrlixl Harb Cfml: uf thu Duyfun Daily Xu-:vs AJ! 'vm ' ' SX ? x 1 K I T--'7 ! INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Though football with all its joys and sorrows came to its final close, athletics did not for a single instant lose any of its popularity. Varsity basket- ball was quickly under way and almost simultane- ously a new movement was inaugurated, a move- mert, which though more or less an experiment, tlirrtugli the loyal supoprt on the part of the students T and officials of the University, took on the appear- , ance of a irajor sport. And thus we iind the Intra- l Mural Department making its debut into the activi- ties of the L'niversity. r The founding' of this department can be attri- buted to none other than :Xrthur Dutch Bergman, , r popular assistant coach of football and head mentor Dzfwclof' Brfjeliziill . . . . . . . of track, who through his own initiative and ingenu- ity contrived an excellent system for class competition in true tournament style. Dutclrs prevalent ability in leadership won the respect of the entire student body and by combining' inexhaustible enthusiasm and profoundest interest he made the department a real success. The lntra-Mural department controlled all inter-class activities in basketball, volley ball, tennis. indoor baseball and track. ln the plan of competition each class was represented by a team which elected a unit manager who also 'acted in the capacity of his class's coach. This put the working' of the organization on a solid foundation and caused interest to increase rather than fall off as the different seasons progressed The primary object of the department was to further the physical develop- ment of those students who could not make the grade of a Yarsity squad and also to furnish them with a due amount of the right kind of physical recreation. That the lntra-Mural organization was a huge success in its initial year can be attested by the fact that every student in the l'niversity participated in this class competition at some time during' the different seasons. Coach Ilergman was assisted in his work by Student Manager john Schulte, Sophomore Mana- ger Robert McClear and Freshman Manager Tom liennedy. This excellent staff of classmen formed a perfect union with their leader in helping to carry out his purpose and deserve considerable credit for their invaluable help in promoting inter-class com-- PCUUQH' V Mgr. SL'l1llIfL' - ' A' ffo, ' a xi sxjl 5-?3iii'f,,?5 y 'Nc V . , iz. I nj . 'ag 'I X . 1350 IIJSI R X ffiff K' ,W f 7 X444 -X f I , I I I I I I I MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS LOUIS R. M.-XHRT ....,.....,..,....,..... ,....,.. I 'mxriiz' nl FRAXIX Ii XY. BEL.-XXICII .... , . ,1'11'u-l'f't'.v1'd nt XYIl.l.l.XKl A. BLJXIQE .--- ..... . Sl'i'1'l'ti IQIJXYIN bl. YAGOXV .... , . . . . . . . . ,..., Y'1'cux1z1 The RIUIIOQIYIIII ID Chili is ewliipmlserl ul' :III inen :lt the L'nix'e1'sity wlm h iv. nun I letter in swine inzljm' snort. :Xt the present time the lillllllbl' sports IlI'L' lfwntlmnll I l Ittlnll nncl Ilzrselmll. The purpose of the eluh is In clevelnp ll high spirit of Ilnty :Intl liflthtx lll liulcling the xithletie prestige uf the L7nix'e1'sity of lijlljltjll in :III :ithletie teznns. lf! Jf'V1'lI.-Xl,.L .-Xehiu Cztultiehl 1leGzz1'1'y Spencer .Xhrin llehesis O'lQh'ien Strmnicler Ilelzinieh Eisele Putter Yzlgfm' J. Blake Grace Rmlwzly XYeIvei' XY, lllzllqe IIz11't Slinrpentei' Schulte. KI Cllllflllllll Klulirt Snelling l'IASlilfrlII1.XI.I. ,I. Blake llmyle Lange Snelling XV. Blake EiSele lxlflllft lfleniing, 1 Delux-sis l Iipzl KI eG:n'1'3' lLXSl'flI,XI.I. Aehin Cnnltielil RILIIIYI Xteher Ilclzlnich llellesis hlL'IIJlI'l'j' llnrlw. Mgr QI. lzllllik' lfisele Rmlwzly XY. Blake llipzl Snelling ,Xf - i Gr 0, I iff, - - - Q f0a,M2,.0 - - f - aJJ ig ?-eg I V ts s f 9 z I X I L ,- if Ny . il II3I'I woNmN QPR CHEER I,lf.-IDJERS lfrcilus Alnbcrg J. Schllcidcl' F. Sclmcidur Pcscc ,N'1'111'111' Q'!11'1'1' L1'lllfL'l' Juv S1'l111vidv1' 111111, !1I'S 511117 f1ll'Z'k' lffllll' lllllffl 111 11111lcv lv1IlA'Z't'I'.Yifj' nf l?11y!1111 11I!1lrf1u.v l1n11'11' nf ful' and 'ZL'l'tI'L'. 7'!1c1'1' xfw111l1111m11.v fn'p 111111 gj'll1lIlI.Yfft' ulllfm' fIlI'I't' 11111dv 11111' llflllfflhf g111111'.y 41gl11'zv tuilll m11!11'Lf11111J v11Il111.v1'a1s111 1111117 !111'I'r sfv111'1'v11' Hu' f1'tIlII 1111 fu 11ol111' 1'f1'111'!.i. ------1 Ai ' 1 x 1 ffl, -' 1 ,m1if,:!-:- . ' FRESI1'.UAN .Vl'.UERqlI, .WEN 'l'111'51' 111v11 mu' 111u1'1'1'if1l for fllvfllfn' l'111 z'1'1'sif-x' nf Dtlj'f1'lI 11f!1lvf1'r fr11111.v. Thvy 1111'z'v 11I1'1'u1f,v 1'vu'17z'1'1lA1'1'1'11g11it1'n11 of illrir 1'5'n1'1'x 111 l!z1'!111ju' 111111 flwy will lu' 1'11m111'11gc1i 111 g1'4'11fu1' 1'ff111'!s 1111 lwllulf uf flu' .4ll11111 Jlufw' 1'11vy 'twill s1'1 z'v. V if ' - -..- . 'gig' . ,L V W1 1 1 1-1' 5 Q A an .9 w ' ,BSO ' 11,1111 T U I i 11 M li M w. N11 ,My ii, I h, xx P I, W W I ACTIVITIES l IIB 5 1 C 5,071 4?-g'vA --' -1 ,'A, 37' - gf? I ' ffl .. ' L. x Q P? 1 ea- . ', , J J 1 v , . ,I .a1.. K f Q 1 . , ,,.A W - 1, ,J 1 -K1 n, . .. 4? 1 ', 4f . 'v. , Q, .. ., 1- ! 1 . , ..'L A 4 C 1 .- 11 . p '. . 1 , 'Q 4' ,ne If 'I , , y .N f w 1 1 ' 'H , 4 .- X.. , 5' ,M- 1, . -J'?' . . mV., xv .X ,' ,, 1, .4 AX if. u ,5. 14!,Q?jjflg'lf1j ,kq Y fd A 'T ,g RNGHT FACE 2X .1 Mom mae- f AS YOU WERE Jn X fQ 1 u 65 Q X fi NY. 1 f Z .J 1 N1 fy 1 ' N I Q i o - J X Q 161 I J 1 ff lf l f lf ' I J Q J 'i ,L X-, f VY? X A W -E 1 XV, lf! -, XF! XQXXXN XJ' fxf Vf ixu xffs Y ' ni I w,,,,,-riqf ,ML TON X H 1' L'1' .1P'4I Dl'tl'fx'II 1'.1'1'l11,vi1:'1'I,x' fm' H11' 1030 D11yf1111f1111 113' ,!l'fI..Yf H'11Il1'1' J1fl111 f H1 1715! ll I 117111 'SH ' 19 LQQ Af 1 1 J Q 1 1 X ggi! - 1 , 'Egfr 1 1.11: 1 DA MAJOR EMIL F. REINHARDT Major Entil F. Reinhardt tirst saw the light of day at Hay Citv. Mich., in 1838. lininecliately after graduating frfnn Hay City lligh School in june, 1905, he entered XVest Point. Upon comple- tion nf the four-vear course at the Xlilitary Acad- eniv. he received his coininission as second lieu- tenant and was statinned with the 26th Li. S. ln- antrv. Lieutenant Reinhardt was assigned duty in the Phillipine lslanfls in 1914 and hefore return- ing tn Camp lfreinnnt, Cal., in 1917, was prointitetl lu the grade uf Captain. Two inonths after the l7nited States entered the 1Vc.mrld XVar, Captain Reinhardt was placed on dutv as senior instructor nf the technical training department of the lla- eltine Gun Sclmul stationed at Camp llancoelc, Ga lt was at this time that he received his majority. After serving fur one year as Camp Recruit- ing tlliiicer at Cainp Custer, Mich., Major Rein- hardt sailed fur lfranee, and intmved with the 50th Lf S. lnfantrv intn Gernianv for duty with the ,Xrniy nf Occupation. lle remained in Cohlcntz, Gerinany. until 1922. Returning to the United States. Klainr Reinhardt entered the Cmnniand and General Staff Sclinol at Fort Leavenwortli, Kansas. receiving upon graduation a recommen- datinn that he take a course in the :Xrniy W'ar Llulltgc. Major Finil 17. Reinhardt was detailed as Prnfessnr nt' Xlilitary Science and Tactics at the L'niversity nf ltaytnii in June, 1923, and we are happy to say that he will he with us again next year. t. ,llfzjffr l?t'il1l1i11'dI CAPTAIN RUSSELL BAKER r x - 1 - i lhe stnrk delivered Qaptain Russell lialter to the hinne uf his parents in llelaware, tlliin, in 1959, lleg pardon-he wasn't lcnnwn as captain at lltat time. ,X grgtqliigitt- of Ohin XVesleyan University, l'rivate Halter enlisted in Cu. K 4th Uhin ln- fantrv in 19116 He served as a first lieutenant with the Ohin National Guard on the Mexican lflnrder in 1910, Shnrtly after being called into lfecleral Service in 1917, Lieutenant Halter sailed for lirance with the ltifmth L'. S. lnfantry, 42nd llivisinn, XYhile overseas. he was prcnnnted to the grade uf Captain. Under his coininand Cmn- panv IJ, ltitith lniantrv participated in the St. 1Xlihiel, .Xisne-Marne and :Xrgmiiie nffensives and the Chainpaigne-Klarne defensive. ln 1923 Captain lialcer graduated fruni the lnfantrv Sehnul fur Officers at Fort Henning, Ga., and was transferred to the 10th lnfantry llrigade lleadquarters. heing detailed as Brigade Executive Ulifcer. ' Capt. Russell Baker was assigned to duty at the Universitv of lbavtnn as assistant P. N. S. X 'lf in Septeniher, 1925, and the University took l pleasure in extending tw him a most cnrdial Wel- qnnie. Cl7f7ft7Il1 Bukvr 2, . 'LTJLT : ,, 'ifi' ' V V 7' -rea-. Kr 0 - V- AX Z: ,btxyukro . t Q7 A i 'h 4 2 X I ' 1550 I 1.14.1 1, f S -ff A S -X.-. CAPTAIN GEORGE E. ABRAMS QQLIIH1, 111'11l'11'L' 11. .'X1l1'Il111S 1100111110 1110 young-' 051 111112011 111 lqlbfkj' 1X14l1l111, N. C., 111 N11N'C1111lL'1'. 1N9Z. .-11101 Q1'IlK111Il1111Q 1111111 1110 L1111Yk'1'S11j' 'of N111111 CZlI'U11l1I1, 111'1Y1l11' .'X1ll'IlI11S j111111-11 1110 N1'11't11 C111'11111111 N:1111111111 111111111 111111 5011011 1111 1110 K10x1-- 01111 11111-11011 111 1917, 1.101111-1111111 .X111'111115 11115 0:1111-11 111111 1f01101'111 SL'1'X'1L'C 111111 11115 11551g111-11 111 1111' 11111 1'. S. 1I1fZ1111l'j'. 111011 5111111111011 111 1111161111- l111ll1QZl 1':11'1:, 1111. 1Y111l1- 111 1:I'1l11L'L', 1.11-11101111111 .'x11l'J1l11S 51-1'11-11 XY1111 1110 -1111 L'. S. 11111111111 11l1i1l1g 111111 111 1110 St. Mihiql 111111 R11-1150-.X1'g1111110 111111-5. 110 011101011 11L'F1l1Il11Y XY1111 1110 .-111111' 111 11CC1ll1Zl11Ul1, I'C1l1Zl111' 111g 111010 1111111 11111- 111 1919. Lvllllll l'L'1lll'l11l1Q,' 111 1110 L'11111-11 S111105 111- 11115 111111111111-11 111 1110 g'1'11110 111 C1111t11111. 111 A1Ilj', 1925, CIl1l11l1ll f1L'llI'gf' .-1111111115 gr1111- 111111-11 f1'11111 1110 111f2ll111'Y S01111111, 111 17111-1 131-1111111g, 1111., 111111 11115 11551011011 111 111111' 111 1110 U11110r5111' 111 11Ilj'11'1l1 111 115515111111 P. Nl. S. R T. T111- L1111- ' '-- - '11 1 11 1111 11111121111 1-1111711113 1111111- Q . 1115115 15 3 H 11 1 N L11f1l11111 .-lI11'11111.1 111-1'1-11 11111111151 11L'I' 1110111113 CAPTAIN ALFRED E. DEDICKE T110 11111111111111111 111 1711101-11110, N. Y., 11115 111010115011 111 S1-1110111111-1', 1892. 111 1111- 1111111 111 C1111111111 iX11.l'L'f1 12. 1301110111-. XY11110 ll 5111110111 111 1110 N011 Y1'11'1c S11l1L' 01111-Q0 111 1-X11111111, 1111' Lv1111.Gl1 S11111-5 01111-1'011 1110 Xxvlbflll XY111' 111111 11111111 1115 11111111011111111, 111- 11115 1111111111011 14,1 1111' F1151 011101-15' '111'Il1l11l1Q C1l111lJ 111-111 111 K11111151311 B111'1'1101c5, N. Y., 111 1111- 0111111111-111111 llf 11111011 110 11115 c1111111115511111011 Z1 S00111111 1.101111-1111111 111 1110 RCQ111lll' ,'Xl'111j'. 111111 1lF51g1'1K'l1 111 1111' 511111 Lf S. TI1fZl1ltl'j'. 1 A171111 11115 1'1-Q11111-111 1411'l11L'11Zl111 1101110110 521'.Y 5011100 1'11'01'50115. 211111 01111-1011 l1L'1'I11Zl11j' XY1111 1111- .'X1'1'I1j' 111 OCQL11111111111. 1-10 11115 111 11115 111111- 11111- 11101011 1111 1110 g1'Zll1C 111 Q1il1l12l1l1. 1I'Zll1S1L'I'l'1'l1 111 1'1CIlC1ClLlZlI'1L'1'S of 1111- .'Xl11L'I'1CIll1 1'Ali1'CL'S 5111111111011 111 C11111011z, C16I'l11Zll1j', 1ll1K1 111110011 111 C11Zll'QC 111 1111- 5111151-011011 1111 G01'1111111 P1111t105 111111 1f0111111111105. H0 I'l.'1l1I'l16C1 11.1 1110 L'111l1-11 5111105 111 1923 XY1111 1111- 11151 1-111101101111 t1'1'11'1115 111 101110 1116 11111111-1111111, 111111 11115 11551g11011 to 111111 111111 1110 1.JI'g'1l111ZL'41 R051-1'1'0 111 R12l11C1'lCS1CI'. N. 1-1., fl'1'll11 1111011-, 111 192-1. 110 11-115 50111 211 1115 OXVII 1'01111051, 111 1110 111fJll11I'j' SC1111111 111 F011 BC11l11llg, G11. U111111 0111111111-111111 111 11115 01111150 110 11115 0111101011 111 111111 111 1110 L'111101'5i11' of 192111011 115 115515111111 P. N. S. X T. Capt. A111011 D1-1110110 15 Ill1 1-X111-11 511111 1Y1t11 1111111 1110 r1H0 111111 131511111 111111 11115 110011 Q,'1YL'll C11Z1I'gL' of 1110 U. D. R1110 T011111. T111- Lvl11Y1'I'S1fj' 11'01- C11f1f11i11 D1'1i11'k1' 01111105 111111 to 1101' f1.1111. Q . , 4- . gj2JZfo . ' ' 1 -ff V ' f ? .9 1 ' S A 'msg' 11.151 QNIATTXX 1. s Yx,:. 0 V ,girl V i ,' .Q r .,. .::.,g , 4 X K N, f -. X r' ... J 'flu' 11lw1':'1' 1111'11 -11111 fltlfi' 1w1111f1l1'1'1'11 111 fllllf, 1110 ,S1'1'111111' M'111' .fli'I'lIIIL'1't1' C 11111 x1 ll 7 1111111 1'111'111'1l N11' m1111111'.v.vin11 uf ,S'1'1'11111f 1,i1'11lu111111!.v 1.11 flu' 111'g11111'.:1'a' lx1'.v11 1 L V V ggi'1-Lllfggigill.J-nfii .git11.--15:3-LUjiijjfggggfxz-:J-....,,....,.,L f Y ,,.:-...,,,,, .Y ,, ,1K-11111 QQ ,1 1 if 11 A 1 gems 1 0 6 +1 -W - W 1 1 'A'-Q R! V 1 A 1650? , A li Lib Q S S E. DACYTONIAN PERSONNEL OF THE R. O. T. C. INSTRUCTORS flltllifll' ElXHL F. RElNHARDT Captain RUSSELL BAKER Wlarrant Officer JOHN ll. KRAMER Captain GEORGE E. ABRANS Sergeant PHlLlP KEARNEY Captain ALFRED E. DEDICKE Sergeant JOHN H. DARDING Captain lst Lieut. it 2nd Lieut. STUDENT OFFICERS Major HARRY C. HEIDER Cnpf. .-ldjf. THOMAS E. GALLACHER CO. A Edgar B. Meyer Paul F. Burkey Roland H. Johnson Albert L. Schreck James H. Tancred Edward L. Murphy Richard C. Sherer Richard P. Clemens Ralph E. Hommel Captain lst Lieut. A. Znd Lieut. . CO. C Frederick B. Moorman Herbert C. Eisele Louis VV. Makley Harold F. Thomas Daniel J. Burke Mathew J. Marzluft Robert C. Renner William H. Kappeler Linus B. Boelce Norval A. Wfenzel CO. B CO. D Captain Aelred J. Pfeiffer Captain Joseph M. Unger lst Lieut. Anthonv C. Cogan lst Lieut. Aubrey J. Strosnider Frank C. Eggers Herman J. Relwoulet Raymond S. Caulfield Lawrence lfl. Stemher Conan J. Doyle Thomas H. Ryan 2ndLieut, Leo F. Lauterhach 2I1flLlC11t.Ll6l1I'Y J. Vollmer Lawrence A. Bentz Louis H. Gitzinger Robert J. Bahh John E. Carroll Russell J. Plato Jerome J. Nnth Iohn T. Maxwell Edward C. Poweis v - i 410, 3 - Y 1' - 9x:Mx 0 - 1 V RJ :Jon fav i ' .. .g f f 9 A z N S 1650 I H371 fff Q Z Q 2 H I-1 4 L21 1: C k - Y .fir 'f - V.: .Lf :lf 3,-.7477-YH . f-L'QI-...,-.-,W--....... ,ff .. v 3-77'A l ':'?7i:-. -Y ,-3?- md4A .iL.-. fl-- m0M'-FTVQY -. Y i - af f. z:+2x.f ' lend' f4'Qf2,eflfCa, - - 4' if' A XQQ31gg.y awk 5 A ,f LJ Q A +:2 g'5Y . ' , x 1' ' .xxirgzxgix his F fr i: eo Q- X S Af x Ai x ' - fh Q ,K X' ' it-,SQ lx I. X ..s,.L-, , , Aw A. n wa 'X X fmxxbx 9-ff XX f fi THE -DACYTQNIAN E O79'TL'L'I'S 011 lfvtll' l7clm1'f111r11z' Dvfnil Tiff!! H10 R. O. T. C. Maj. Reinhardt, Capt. Ralcer. Capt. iXlH'Zlll1S, Capt. Dcdiclie. Oilicer Kramer. Sgt. Kearney, and Sgt. Darding. , THE R. O. T. C. A The Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps was established at the University of Dayton in 1919. It is composed of students of the collegiate and prep depart- ments. The strength of the unit has increased annually reaching a total of 550 for the present year. The military training of these cadets has been placed in the hands of Major Emil F. Reinhardt, who is detailed as the l'rofessor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. He is assisted in this work by Capt. Russell llaker, Capt. Alfred Dedicke, Capt. George Abrams, Wiarrant Uflicer Kramer, and Ser- geants Kearney and Darding. Cadet Officers who are members of the advanced class, are placed in charge of the various elements of the unit, and under the guidance of the regular army detail, learn by experience the principles of command. Upon completion of the four-year course in the R. O. T. C. the cadets receive a commission in the Urgan- ized Reserve Corps. Un November 28th, the entire battalion headed by its band paraded the streets of Dayton as a part of the Civic Day program arranged by the University. The unit was reviewed by Major Reinhardt, for Major Griflith, Czar of football, on the occasion of his visit to the University. A warm Commendation was given the battalion commander by Major Griffith on the fine showing displayed. Recognizing the increased efficiency and growing strength of our R. O. T. C., the XVar Department, upon the recommendation of the Corps Area Headquarters, sent the Vtlar Department Board to the school for a detailed inspection which is necessary before a unit becomes eligible to enter under the Distinguished Col- lege classification. To be listed as a Gold Star Unit is a distinct honor which carries with it, the privilege of a certain percentage of cadets to enter the regu- lar Army as oflicers without further examination. This is the first time since the establishment of the military department at the University that such recommen- dation has been received. h -xr - f.. . .xgggeg , -B s f ji 'I - 1 5: A In graft! Q Qfli MILITARY WEEK 1925 .dxf fJfli'. REVIEW 1 xi , psy I., PSX- -ss- if VUINNING AT CAMP KNOX :Wu A W, ::411gQ Sf'gff3i1ff:L- ff-li - r J A b . Qwwwxfif Q-5 19 ff n 1 wf s f,1f1 f 'y gb. ' +- V ,z ff A WHY CHARLIE You SAW ' ' I DID NOT-I UMLD LABOR' X 'ZA X my QWKAQK vi P, MT XMX .4 W A x 'llll v- H if L,-L X' Hu f J A f XX QX I M X 2 A 9 I, Rf- Qi 1, S kk U PX f Nj K 'fx ff . Q ffjkii l K jj Nr if 2 X K X xk, J 1 f N f 7 y F Al ,, xl 4 1 ' x , f R . I 1. I ' J ll A J X' gkkwqfdl ,f 'X U Aw f Q ' X SFS 1 - Z t l 5 X f x ' A g Q x A K Q. , - 'A 1' mm,-ralxa 4 , ' 'I' H pl '14 :vi P X ' X X 4'l,' f . , ru-:vu un' 11x1 :'v v 'ur In' ' D I I- I I 1930 IJclX'fHI1IrIl1 IW lrlzvf IV! I 1 ji! L I I , . 11 Ml . f 41 ' Jtlyillll LIIll'IIlI jx-:.1..fe,-.-ma.-1ff,.-QflT'T ',' - f 'V T 'iff Y f . f fY' ' M ' Yi, x.,,.TM... ,W 1 'mx Qi, - Q iff'-i j i si ' i T55 N Ax? 5 , A . UV'XXSQaugQQa+1Q f,f -Qo -V 'A 9,11 '- A 'RANK xx- '- ,. -N . - ,. w 'ar-X 1 ff? .f '. . I f . X ,f xg -, - ' , ' ,., uw ,.':'y, , V, zip. : ,U '- T THE DACYTGNIAIXL TH E IHEHATI NG TEAM lx x If ld H1111 ffzc fH'IlUIl,'I,S Lllllll l.f1Iwr .lfllflldlllfllf Xlllfllld lu' f'u!zfh'1I' fly ilu' .u'i'vr'r1l xml x .Ycgulizw--1J'li1-in-11 Ijfll1'l'k'l' Nulzm l'llItIfl'I't'-Ilill EIH2ll1 lxq-Hur XX nguoi' Ilerluislm THE l Ul'R'l'lflfNTH .XNNUAL OR.'XTURlC,-XL CONTEST C4u111'f'xiu1ltx Pzlrk lI1lI'tl11lll1 Sclwcck Hint prizcb lfluluing Akhtml Ktl1i1'll1rl'izvl Kiznhrt l5CL'll1l4.l1l1'iZk J fi , X, H if E T ' 0 wi, vw You THINK You RE UT YOURE NOT OLD FOOLS - R WIS F00 FRONT SEAT OF H-IS we QDQSE Hanes u-HGH T OLD H EE E LS ADVERT pm.Ci'lR,kE3YACK AUDITORIUVVI FoR C.S.M,C.. ABOUT MAY QOH 1..- ARRESTEOQ-HELL No!!- WHEN THE BOOTLEGGER DELWERED TT HE HAD A DOLICEMALQN THE ISIN 6 PLAYERS ll 'Q-1 SEVEN S 15 VE GOT 'gif THE ONLY HIM-DPATEH KEY 'X AND NOBODY CAN TELLYOU SO MULH ABOUT LHARLTE YONC: AS CHARUE fflxf -,J l DON'T CAR HEOOE THE DONT AQNE T-um NORIGHT TO THROW ME OUT BEFORE 1 KUET A QHANLE TO PUT MY VANT5 i x4ErfxPY AEZQ EAST XSWESTH ulR.LTEf2.12 16214 -1 IJVIITUII u.n'lzr5l :'T'ly fur ilu' 1030 Duylfvufulz Ivy .ll'fIv.Yf lllfilur' .fnlzfl uf H10 Duyfun JOIIVIIQII Q - D T 115210 iw T ' u .1 hfmfl Vx J T Afkwg wf-' .T J ' is 'E M Raid-4 9323.14 A if ' T' T Q F T- T , T ff IBS QQ l k gf- A ww Rx f1'r1a11,D1fYTQ1fLLA1NL X PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA LOUIS VOGT, SM., lJl1't'l'fUl' NU1'l1c1't lfl'CllSCll .lolm lXl'1Cli lr1'CLl Hzlrlwicli, SN. Nzltllizls l'l1121s, S. lll. Frzuwis Gubel Norbert Miller 'C131,Lo john Galwl CORNET Louis Ponlcstu Plllll liCClIZlll DRUMS lVc1'11u1' l'4l'Ll1'l1lll VlOL1NS VIOLA BASS FLUTES CLARI NETS IIORNS Clmrlcs Pauly llltfllillil M illcr A.lOj'5lI.lS Doyle, S. M Albert Wfelwlc, 5.11 XN'illiz1111 Bz11'tl1 Charles W'ullc11l1z1upt BARITONE Charles Mitchell SAXOPHONE Lz1wre11ce Stember 11.11111 Loges PIA NO Donald Iil'Cl1SCl1 xi? . 'L . 11:22, . -B - if x J I , u ,J , X Q V' 'asc ' I 1 I-Il 1 K D CYTOINUAN. X ED llzlrwlcl Melia Robert XVellcr Nurlucrl Nillcr Paul McClellan rllll0IllZlS Durkin Nurlwrt lil'6llSCll l':1ul Zimcr -Ins6pl1 HL'll'lill2ll'Clf ,lcrmnc Muth Llulm lmgcs Paul lxccnzm Louis Gitzinger PERSONNEL OF THE BAND LOUIS VUGT, S. M., Bum! llllulrf' l..-XXYRENCE STEKIBER, Drum .llujur Cl..XRlNETS Clmrlcs XVHllCllllElllDt ClDIlSlIlIlllllC Zzlvulws Louis llzllnlmclt CURNICTS l.1m1s Pmlcwlzl RlCll2ll'!l Miller R:1lpl1 l'llllllll'lL'l S.'XXOPl'lUNl2S lfclwurrl llrccn Victor Virzmt Clllll'lCS Krug .'Xl,'llOS Curl Ructh Jllllll Schulur 'FROM BONES Julm Nclutiro Clmrlcs Gitzingcr 11111105 Clmc l7r6-clcrick Schmal Niiflllllll Miller john llcrkc11l1uff Eclwarcl IXl'IlCll'lCl' Nzluricc CVIPIDIJCI' ljflllillil Krcusch TUHA George Rau Clcment l'leitliz1111p Clmrlcs l3ettil1g.fer John Dwyer PICCCLO BASS FLUTE ll.-XRITONE XVilli:1111 Barth 1111111 Cabal Frzlncis Babel Charles Mitchell SNARE DRUM XYCYHCI' Fl'Ol'lll11 Riclmrcl Hl1I'lillZ1l'Clt Vincent Holl BASS DRUM CYMB.-XLS -lolm Kriclc George Boehmer Clement Rabe n ' - 6- . 1133? . -5 . 'if' 'x J J 5 s JJ K 'Q Ieso 2 , A I 145 1 e fn-IE DACYTONIAN I i i THREE WISE FOOLS Three W'ise Fools presented by the Auditor- y ium Club. on November 13, 1-l and 15, played to capacity houses and its cordial reception speaks well for the director of the production, Mr. D. llerbert Abel. This story is centered around three old fos- sils, a judge, a physician and a linancier, who share a home and live in a methodical rut. lnto their lives conzes the daughter of a woman whom they all had loved in their younger days, and this results in numerous changes being made in the 17. I'Ir'1'ln'1f . 1l7t'1 . '- . .- . household routine. The judges hte is threat- ened by the girls father who is an escaped convict and after many exciting inci- dents the situation is cleared up and the girl wins the heart of the tinancier's nephew. The cast was composed of llugth Hamilton, D. C. Ashton. Gerald llerbison, Michael lieifer, Clement Erb, lack liruclc, Francis Sauer, Robert llergan, -lohn Carroll, XYilliam Hallorman, Thomas Geoheigan and Mather Keller. ' Y ' .N , . , V K a .........N. . .....,. , ..., .,...., N, T . ,e. ,,,., .sec-ww. V. X Tl11'cc ll'i5t' Iiuulxu ' XIX - 5 bxvfo, E V ' ' T Q'Q,o5iM1'z,5 - W ' I, . s ei it lllrwl g THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The Goose Hangs High, given on the evenings of January 9, 10 and ll, completed the l'layers' Club dramatic presentation of the season, This play, by Louis lieach, is a clean, wholesome comedy, typical of these modern times. The story is built around the sacrifices which the parents make in order to give their children a college education. The comedy, clean in every nature, is introduced by depicting the collegiate doings of the children while home for the Christmas holidays. Then just at the time when things go wrong with the parents and their skies seem blaclcest, the rainbow, in the form of the love and loyalty which the children show towards their parents, appears and all becomes well in the household again. As to the production itself, as well as character portrayal, it may justly be said that it was superior to any of its predecessors. Especially worthy of com- ment was the characterization of their respective roles by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel. The east included the following: Joseph nl. Abel, Mrs. Joseph pl. Abel, XVil- bur A. Kramer, joseph Amaun, -lr., Claire llergediclc, Loretta Michel. Hilda Davis, D. Herbert Abel, -lohn ljruclc, Rosemarie Abel, John Craig, Ann Pfeiffer. DeAVitt Ashton. Tha Goose Hangs High 3 .1 . . 1 3 I Ns ,, v ig? , . ,J 2 X H- 1950 N 11471 f fYToNIA1yL t-W 11- - . - East Is fluff EAST IS WEST East is lYest, the iinal production of the season, staged by the .Xuditorium Club. February 6. 7, 8, was undoubtedly the greatest and most successful play ever staged at the University. lt is a Chinese-.'Xmerican love drama in a prologue and in three acts. The prologue setting of a love boat and the following settings are set in the Chinese quarter of San Francisco. The plot centers around the love which a man of a reputable American family has for a supposed Chinese girl. The girl is brought into the home of the Americans to serve as maid to his sister, and while his love grows for his Chinese doll he is being ostracized by his friends. Finally it de- velops that the girl is not Chinese, but Anieriean, having been stolen from her parents, who were missionaries. Consequently the couple were united with ap- proval of all concerned and their dreams and plans became a realization. lf in the future the dramatic presentations of the students receive as unani- mous praise as did the play East ls Wiestf' then we may rest assured that the pulse of Amateur Dramatics at the University is still beating strong and vigor- ously. ' llecause of the difficult nature of the feminine roles Mr. .Xbel abandoned the idea of female impersonatious. This diiliculty was overcome by the decision to furnish the female roles from the l'layers' Club, a group of players who oPfer their talent gratis to the L'niversity. -XIX 5 , . 5 x1!iC:a- Q -5 ' V S Q T 'ta i- 1' ' 1 2 , V .9 i ' Q 1050 I 1481 'THE D 'YTONIAN A review of some of the characters is worthy of our attention. In the very difhcult role of Ming Toy, Miss Ann Pfeiffer was excellent, playing this large and difficult part to perfection. D. Herbert Abel as Lo Sang Kee, the old Chi- nese nierchant, offered to the audience a characterization which the majority of professionals would find difficulty in equaling, and left in the minds of his audi- ence the certainty tl1at in such work as well as in the work of play directing he is really an artist. Toni Gallagher as Charley Yong, tl1e Chinese Chop Suey mag- nate, beau bl'lll'11ll1Cl, religious brotherhood leader, and what not, supplied the plot with its villain a11d took every audience by storni with his Have cigalette ? As Billy Benson, jack Bruck was very interesting, leaving nothing to be desired in his acting. Jack has filled a prominent role in every play which the Club has presented as has DeXVitt Ashton, whose offering of Mr. Benson was very good. .linuny Grace as the butler drew n1a11y a laugh. Miss Loretto Michael playing Mrs. Benson, a11d Miss Rosemarie Abel, l1er daughter Mildred, contributed 1nucl1 to tl1e success of the play. iAlllO1lg' those taking Oriental parts were NValter Achiu, August Cabrinha, James Spencer and Kant Hee Ho. Skillfully chosen for their parts they acquitted themselves excellently Zllltl certainly gave a touch of tl1e true oriental to tl1e play. i Ci if l i 1 l By H10 P1Uj'L'l'X-.Gillsdifdfflllll Club v i i .nn . Qigmifo . is 0 , W E it ' f t ' ff' ' 1 1 N X i reso L l 114111 2 fY'1'oixL1A1sL 2 1 l , , Stcphcn liinc-rick -lose-pli Anizinn ,Ioscpli Abel D, licrhc1'trXbcl fuck Brucli Rwseinznie A-Xbcl Mrs. Jnscph Ahcl Mrs. Stcplicn lilNL'I'lCli l.m'cttz1 Michel KEMPY,' 'lihc L'nivcrsity of Dziylmi clrzunznic sezisnn wus opcncil on October 25th, whcn thc Vlaycrs' Club stzigcml licnnmy, thc wcll-lcnmvn thrcc-:ict comedy cle- picting' typical .Xniericxin fzunily life. The play is built uronnml ll rctireml ll!lI'l'lCSS-lllZlliCI'i5 fzunily :mil aniicl family sqnzibblcs, clopcnients and rczil estate clczils, intcrspcrsccl with niuny humorous inciilcnts the play is brnugln to ll liappy conclusion. Mr. joseph bl. Abcl, clircctm' nf thc Club, :is wcll as the czist, composed of Mrs. .losepliinc Abel, lflizzibcth Enicriclc, Roscniaric .Xbcl, Miss Lorettzi Michel, .luck llruck, '23, D. llcrbcrt .Xbcl, '24, Stephen linicriclc, '23, :incl Joseph Ainann, '20, are rlcscrving' of ninch prziisc for thc way in which thc prncluction was staged. This m'g'aiiizzilin1i hzis cimtrilnncrl Q I'CZltlj' ln thc steacly growth of Drzunzitics :it the l'nive1'sity. Duc lu the unscllish cxncnfliturc of tzilcnt und time by its cncrgctic 4li1'ectm', Mr. 'loscpli Alu-l, innch vcry zihlc tzllcnl has been 1liscovci'c4l zunl Il trzulitional high st11nfl:u'nl of llrznnzitics built up which zulccluzitcly bespcziks thc sinccrc :incl wliolc-liczirlcil ehfnrts of thc Club. It has been the cninincnclublc policy of thc club to offer thcir personal ser- viccs gratis, :inrl to givc :ill prncccfls that uccruc 'frimi thcni to Z1 worthy chnri- lziblc causc. sw xi! 5 2 1 1-I Q 2-Ieso z Q I2 150 l COLLEGIATEJ f N Dl'fI'Ix'lI 4'.1'L'1II.Yl'I'4'lV fm' Ihr H136 lJ4lX'f41lll1Il I ,lrlml II II I I f If I7 I I I U Il' UAV UH . UI! JY , -f . N 3' ' J X 'XM VQ QNO . x 'ff -' W i550 w 31 MILITARY HOP HARRY C. IIEIDER. Gmzuml CIIIIIVVHIUII COMMITTEE JOHN lf. CARROLL EDGAR R. MEYER IJANIFT. P. BURKE L.-XWRENCIVI A, RENTZ 'FIIOKIAS Ii. G.XIJ..XlEIl12R IXKIFS H. TQXNCRICD Meyer Bcntz Timcrcd Carroll Hcider Burke Gallughcl' En Rxf - i . bxtggclro . 13 - V G' M1 1 . Q 1 Q Y Ieso I 11521 X3 ff lY, ' Xx fff 'THE D 'YTONIAFQ MONOGRAM DANCE FRANK XY. IIEEXNICII, Guwmli C'l1uiJ'111f111 COMMITTEE JAMES J, GRACE EDXYIN J. YXGUXY IIERIIERT Y. ll,-XRT AXLWQREY M. STROSNIDER M S 3 Grace Belzmich Hart Yangon St1'OSllidf.'1' if - ' . GSL? . -5 . 'Q' f vw - ' W' Y K 7 : !z- 'I S ' ' J 11551 Z3' ffki g, 1-IE DACYTQNIAIXL SENIOR FAREWELL ROLAND .-X, NYAGNER, GFIIFIYII C1I1IIl'Illllll .-XRR.-XNGEMENTS COMMITTEE .XNDRENY J. ZITTEI. RAYMOND I. SCHROLI. RAYMOND T. LANGE f1.AXlII.E T. ITLEMING CHQXRLES Il, FAI.KENR.-XCII LOUIS H. GEMKE DANIEL P. BURKE EIJXX':XRI'J RIAHONEY P.-XTRON COMMITTEE HARRY C. HEIDER IOHN H. SCHULTE IOHN P. GARRITY TIIEODORE D. XY.-XLSII JOHN J. HR.-XDY LOUIS R. MAHRT I7:11kQnI,wz1cl1 Mahoney Lange Gemkc Zittcl Flc-ming xMZ1gl1Ql' Burke Schroll HT K 1 i - Z 'xi . h 9x12'MfZa-0 - -.1 ' V , F gba: n H wiv ' 1 K H . is Eg 5 f 7 -I Q N , la50 J IISJI 1 PUQLICATIQNQ l lp T TWT - -- D n D - - - ! - 1 -. ' 6,11 91- ' ' -1 -- 5 ll? oQ'oa' :6 0o7 4 I as 7 K ' Q '4 A' 3 431' ,850 il' Wi! iL +v'r'g 2 ' lm - , . , ,..1p. ,pr .-f V -, 1 1 G13 11' ' , . rx L. Hu, U 1 ' sf. '. ' , f'2x. A- , g. , ,, LN -Js , D F -lla w J, , I ' Ah . is ,i 4, -f .. . I ' ' --VL Q,- f fi .2 .Fe , 5 f 'wr' 1 MI., , 1 Y ' - M ' 1- ' , ' ' 'P ,.. 1 Q ' 1 ' P ' f 1 1 J r 1.. , 15, rt! , 1' .uf . ' A, Q1 3 - 5 '. I-N It J an 'D ' w . N'f-'T 3-'Q-4 . W .. .L', . A X, an vr I ei . . '. II sin - . . V. ,, , . - ,V ' .. 5.-Ahh, . . A vp, I-t his nik, -1 U - ,-4 V ' I- ' I ' 321, X - 1' '- 'l QP' I 'Q , 1 . 'ff 's -, .4 , .xv ,: arm .s-A -1' 3, ...L - , , if 'I ziggy! hw N -, . H: - V '.. u4 I5'3F'f5 'W nn- .mg.'1.:.1..1.Sv -aa 4 ' 'v O CW' 1 S., ,Y Yi 1 . pawlonmilffitts----sd PUBLICATIONS Mirrors of activities of student days, vignettes i of tl1e action, life and achievements uf the L'niver- sity. Sucl1 in' brief is the nature of the publicati-o11s of tl1e U1lClL'l'Q'l'Zlll1l?l'lC body of Zlllj' college. S11cl1 are the publications of the liniversity of Dayton, which comprise excellent examples of every kind of jl,ll1l'1l2lllSllC endeavor, from the purely lit- C1'Zll'j' designed to foster tl1e growth of ll11llVlllllZll thought and t21lent to tl1e purely utilitarian news- p21per giving in brief and concise fashion the hap- penings of the present, from tl1e standpoint of ll l 1 l student observer. The iL'niversity of Dayton Exponent, the liter- Rm, Alum G,j,l:t,j,,,t,,,-H5-I -U. ary organ of the school, is a lllOl'llllly lllZLQ,'2lZlll43 p11b- lished under tl1e able s11pervisio11 of the fZlCllllj' director, Rev, john Gunzelman, S, M., and the st11de11t editor, T. Gable Fleming. lt is the CXIJOIICIYE or example of the lllillll i11 the process of finding itself and affords an opportunity for the thoughts of the student to find expression by stim- ulati11g E1 creative spirit. The value of tl1e Exponent CZ1ll1'lO'E be 1llC2lSU1'C1l in any of the ordinary equivalents l1SCCl by a con111ne1'cial age. it is this opportunity vouchsafed a student to put his tho11ghts into writing and submitting these to criti- cal observers that makes the Exponent an indispensable adjunct to the University of Dayton. Then there is tl1e Li. of D. News, tl1e weekly newspaper published by the classes in journalism, under the SUDC1'VlSiO1l of Edgar C11llen, S. MM a11d El highly efficient and hard-working student staff. It is essentially Z1 newspaper, report- ing the events that take place in the impartial style of true journalism. This last YCHI' has been the best, fro1n all standpoints, that was ever enjoyed by tl1e Xews fl'Ol'll the time of its inception. From all indications it will co11ti11ue to enjoy its well merited success and become even IUOTC inliueiitial tha11 ever before. No resume of publications would be complete without mention of the Uni- versity Builder, which, wl1ile it is not strictly a student publication. nevertheless fills 21 vital need of tl1e Unievrsity. It is a publication issued by the Extension Director, Mr. Wfilliam Carroll, the purpose of which is to keep tl1e alumni and friends of the University informed of the happenings at their 1-Xlma Mater. It carries the news of the Alumni Clubs in the various cities and items of interest concerning the program for expansion that is i11 progress at tl1e prese11t time. And last but far f1'Olll least, we have the Daytonian, the Zlllllllal volume p11b- lished by the graduating class. It is a pictorial record of the eve11ts of tl1e entire year, i11 sports, classes. 21nd all activities of the student body. lt is i11 o11e sense the most important of all the publications to each student for it is a complete history of a year of college life, and as such, will be an il1VfllLl2llJlC treasure to bring back meinories of happy carefree days and to lighten tl1e b11rde11 of later hfe. Xi - -i . 113121 . . j -J. 'm aj 2 2 we X , I o- , rr , llifl CFI-IE, DACYTONIAIXL oss THE 1926 DAYTONIAN yy ln the publishing of the 1926 Daytonian the Editors have endeavored to make it the biggest and best in the history of the University. lf it has been an exacting' task. it has also been a labor of love and devotion, the compiling of a Senior year book aglow with the pleasant memories of happy days and a treasure of lasting friendships. XYith this end in view it was decided to create a book alive with many photographs, and to get away from a profuse amount of type. Numerous changes in make-up from former , years have consequently been introduced. The space i'lIlI11!'f, lfcfifor . . devoted to class histories has been cut down and the .Xthletic section enlarged. A new panel arrangement for senior pictures has been introduced. A stadium section containing the latest and best pictures of its construction and dedication was added. Football has been treated in propor- tion to this year's wonderful record. The services of local newspaper artists were secured to illustrate in cartoon style the opening' of sections. The Editors feel that this feature adds life and distinction to the book. :X High Spot sec- tion illustrating the outstanding' events of the year has also been introduced. The borders and art work received particular attention. The complete bor- der was dropped in preference to a head and tail design, and the two-color effect carried out in distinct detail. The pen sketches on the Hy leaves are strictly original for the 1026 Daytonian. Although each section and book is a complete unit an underlying' art scheme has been maintained tlirougliont, in the placing' of cuts and the setting of ' type. The number of pages has been increased from two hundred to two hundred and thirty-two. The Editors feel that every change that has been made has been for the better. However. they also feel that this book can be improved upon. That is a matter that rests in the hands of next year's staff Xte hope that they will outdo us in our efforts. lYe extend to them every wish of suc- cess in order that the future Daytonians will be ever better records of the yearly growth and de- - velopment of our beloved .Xlma lllater. LL'tlli,I,.BIl5flli'.YSfl1tIlltIgt'l' T T T' , .kg X-QV Op V et'0iMf,O, K . Q, ,- ,i if ff? f v s s 2 X lissl ZEKX- fi Zflxi If X -,rx fAfffQ?HE. DAfYToNLA1iT AJ,E 53737 Heider Falkenhach SCh1'l1i6dC1' Xxrilglkil' Nolan Blake Mahoney Zittel Eisele Brady Babb Couoboy Caultield Pedersen Schmll H imes THE 1926 DAYTONIAN MANAc:1NG BOARD LOUIS R. M,-XHRT ......,.................,.. ..... I fdffcrl'-1.11-Cgllfvf CHARLES E. LEACH .... .,.. B zrsfrlfss Jllllldgfl' T. CABLE FLEMING ...... ., ...fld'z'vf'fisi11g ,Uazzugvr EUGENE NOLAN ............ .............,...... . ...'fl.f.vm'f4IfU Ea'1'fn1' CHARLES E. BRENNAN ...,.,............. .fl.v.vm'111fv HIISIVIFJJ .Uumrgcr EDGAR CULLEN, S. M., 17uc'z1lf,x' .fld'z'i,wr' EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT JQHN J. BRADY ........... CHARLES J. PEDERSEN.. A w1LL1AR1 A, BLAKE E? ANDREXV ZITTEL . .. H HAROLD E. SMQCR S HARRY C. HEIDER ...A...,. ROLAND A. WAGNER .... THEGDGRE D. XVALSH ..., JOHN T. CONOBOY .... A PETER A, BARR RAYMOND J. SCHROLL RAYMOND S. CAULFIELD HERBERT C. EISELE ....-1111111111 .. ..... LIfL'1'lIl'j' . ..... L I41.v.u',v ....,..lx'. 0. T. C. . ...... Orgazzisalimzs .....1l11Jif and D1'tIllltI .......,....-lflzlvizus . . ..CiIIL'lIdtI1' .....If1lllIU!' CHARLES I. HIMES ..,.........,....,........................ f.ElIl'fUUIlA' - a 150, EEEE RE E E A A ' ERT' EQ ' ' -' ' ?:oa,Mf,,0 - , fi' A . H X JJ ' f u m A - f v I 0 - -' f 9. 2 ,n A - IWW X Q 1O1 DAWTQNIAN X A l7lc111111y, . ld'zu'1li.v111g' Mgr. fcqdllffllll-Ulf fl'U1ll UIIIU1' .vfdul ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF CUNAN IJOYLE CHARLES If. F.X1.1iENIlACll HARRY C. IIEIIDER GELJRGIQ KRAMER NORMAN LEARY RAYMOND -I. SCHROLL JOHN ISRAKILALEE, .I 4'1'fr 1111111111 CONTRIBUTORS TO THE 1926 DAYTONIAN 111-1Wl'I'T C. ASHTON PAUL If. IEURKEY JOHN E. CARROLL LOXVELL C. GEORGE EUGENE HAMILTON XYILLIAN H. KAPPELER TOM KENNEDY WILLIAM KLUG EIJXIYARD C. MAIIONEY JAMES G. PARKER THOMAS H. RYAN ALBERT L. SCHRECK J. PAUL SCIIMIEDER CD BUSINESS STAFF Flcming' Lcuch Urumlzlgc Ilcidcl' E XT . CIE' - -5 ' 'if' S 51 ' f? S2Ttv1a S 1' S' H , 1550 I Q a illmlll f-4 f Xcsiix v E D TI-IE EXPONENT .Ks the name implies, The Exponent truly stands and is the evidence of the character and emoluments of educa- tion at the University. 'lts articles are written mainly by the under-grad-uates. llowevcr. from time to time it does countenance articles of worthv merit from those pursuing higher studies. The magazine is well received in all circles and has at various times won plaudits from those capable of criticism. The Exponent publishes everv form of writing. The short storv. verse, essay and even songs have found their wav into its pages. Besides these articles it invariably carries various departments. The chronicle of university events, athletic notes, exchange column, humor section and the alumni notes. The latter is considered the most impor- tant of these departments. Although not alwavs volumin- ous it is the permanent medium between the old lnovs and the present incumbents of the University. Twenty some years ago saw the tirst number of the Exponent published. lfrom that time until the present Ft't'IllI-IIQ, Edfflo- dav it has appeared at least eight times during the scholas- tic vear. As the L'niversitv has progressed so has its Ex- ponent. It is hoped that time will not dim its prestige hut will enhance the fervent intluence it has had upon those who have diligently aided its preservation and too, upon those who have faithfully followed its ascert. STAFF T. CABLE FLEXHNG, lftfifflf' LOUIS ll.-Xl-IRT HERBERT ETSELE XY.-XLTER H.-XRDESTY CHARLES LEACH JAMES PARKER HAROLD DEIS ROLAND XYAGNER R.-XYKIQND Ci-XULFIELD RAY GRDINA REV. JOHN C. GUNZELN,-XN, SKI., Facility .5'1zjvcr'z'1isn1' V . . .i 'Q'-'W - XVag'ner Grdina lllahrt Deis Eisele George Caulfield FlemingtEd.l llrady Xp - f 5 -1vWo,Q V ,A ' W E 43 'wr i T fa ' ' f ,I 2 X ss Ieso ' i, I 1 lllill JEDACYTONIAN, THE U. D. NEWS The steady growth of the University warranted the development of the old bi-weekly publication into a weekly news. lt is onlv four years since the News made its tirst appearance on the campus, but due to the persistent efforts of its staffs to meet the ever-increasing demands of an in- terested student bodv. this year marks its appearance as a weeklv that is truly Daytonian and ranks well as a college puhlication. The News, while devoted primarily to timely events. and personal news articles, has ever striven to maintain a high standard of literary style, and typical journalistic makeup in editorials, news stories and advertisements. Being a student puhlication, the News offers a splenf did opportunity for the members in the class of Journalism for practical work. The writings of news articles, editori- als, dtnnmv makeup and writing of headlines go far to familiarize the student in the practical workings of a news- paper. Its growth has been rapid but healthy, and the keen interest manifested in it, promises an even greater future growth in strength and achievement. EDITORIAL STAFF It X ison lienner. '29 Sfmt Liglzl. .. .... Robert fj'B1'lL'l'l, '28 t ltr l micnct Hentz, '23 Rt'fmrfc1' .... ........ I ohn XN'ill, '29 t Lt lose-ph Keller, '28 Rt'fur1'frr. .. .. .... .... R av Grdina, '29 I ll 1 ti dd Herhison, '23 Rcfm1'tv1'. .. ...Thomas Gallagher, '23 Iitlaix I2 1 1 luvent Nolan, '27 Rt'fm1'tt'1' ..... ..... R lorris Gitman. '23 I Hou 11 d H trtman, '23 Rufmzfw' ....., . ...... Thomas Spalding, '29 H t Xlbtit bchreck. '23 Clll'IIIlI1'I'l7lI ,llu11t1gt'r. ..l-larold Kappeler, '28 :fm 11 Roland XVagner, '26 .-Ixsf. Circ, Jlfazzuger. ...Edward Powers, '28 zlmml Louis Xlahrt, '26 an liappeler Keller Citman ientz Thoinpson Gallagher W'agner 1.1 dm 1 llenncr I lerhison I lartman t Y 1 1Y O - Q'6xo5M'ro 5, s' ' 0.7 as gi 5 0 f 1 Q N llfmfl fn-IE D 4' i THE NEWS SERVICE DEPARTMENT Since the University of Dayton has taken her dese1'ved place among the foremost learning centers of the Middle XYest there has been an increasing and insistent demand on the part of the reading public, for interesting news, scholastically and athletically, with her concern. Dayton, as is any other University, is a town in itself. lt has its institutions: its social and civil life: its ideals, its ambitions: its little group of citizens, All these factors constitute a communitv with news, People want to know the news. They are desirous of absorbing' an appreciation of the traditions, the avenues and by-ways of university life. Some are especiallv interested 'in one activity or an- other. but most all are interested in college activities as a whole. lt was to satisfy this desire for news of the Lniversity of Dayton that the News Service Department was organ! ized two years ago. Since its inception there has been zi L marked progress in the publication of University activities, and there is reason to believe that this department has GU,.,.1'f,,v CMM stimulated a greater interest in a greater University in ' the general reading' public. .-Xt the present time the papers of the city of Dayton are well supplied with news of every sort concerning U. D. Besides these, every paper in the state of Ohio of any size receives two news lette1's each week, Then too, every large publication in the Middle NVest and many in the East are on our mailing list. From time to time, these -papers take advantage of the service we offer them. The result ot this is that the news of events of the University' of Dayton reach everyone who is, in any way, interested. lt is the fond desire of the News Service Department to continue to build up its service so as to give to the reading public comprehensive and interesting stories of college activities. College news, because it deals with the aims and ambitions of young men preparing to take their places in the lield of life, is especially interesting because it embodies in a marked degree that peculiar quality of human interest so much sought after by newspaper editors. T Conoboy XValsh Garrity tCbiefl Leach tlrdina 6 fo, e pie--E on ' -1 - 'Pls'-+2 0 - 1 'N ' xx J :J9 n 037 'W ' 4 2? :Q Q' 'V' , , pp J P T ' 4' X. ' 1350 5 ' . ' ' lllnil THE UNIVERSITY BUILDER The University Ifluilder is intended to maintain an intimate contact between the Uni- versity and its thousands of former students and friends, to keep them in touch with the progress and growth of the University and to enlist their support, both moral and financial in accomplishing the object implied in the name of this little publication. to make them University Builders. Every college in the land is confronted today with a problem of finance. due to the in- creasing demand fur college training and the consequent necessity of enlarging college plants. both in buildings and equipment. ln an institution like the University of Dayton. where the only source of income is from tuitions, it requires no great depth uf erudition to arrive at the one and only conclusion, that funds for additional buildings and equipment must come from the alumni and friends of the L'niversity. This sort of enconragcmeitt has already come to the Universtiy in the first stage of its building program and an ever-growing' and loyal constituency is a positive assurance of our future growth. The University Builderu aims to keep before the minds of its friends the needs of the institution, the importance of Christian education, the unsellish and invaluable service of the Society of Mary and to establish a reverence for the ever-growing traditions of the University. It lias been said of the founders of the L'niversity that they builded better than they knew. lt is a lofty and creditable ambition for the University builders of 1926 to hope that the same thing may be said of them a quarter of a century hence. 3 illr. H'i1liu111 Cm'l'ull, 1f.1'fv11.vm11 Dizmvlm' ' . -1 . bdylgro , , 3 J 09071 fav 'K 1 . ia ' I- f' f 7 Y. z N ' 1550 I uw-n F-I3 x E E 1 SI 2 1 OQGMIZANQNQ1 T 110,- ' - ' FQ 4,x,,,, ' ' 1:5- Q goQ O7' v6 ,3l '94 4 J ' -i 2 if -I 5 K 'ls' O , ' -I2 X 1650 ww L.. , 1 ,4 Us x 15. I' .v 5.1-, om, QL v a u I 111,11 ' LL 14 ,.' - 1' -ur,-1 s , P.- 1 rr 4 fn -nh 1' CQ il, DAYTON XJ , A R- Y www, -s TI-IE OFFICERS' CLUB OFFICERS C,'XP'l'AlN JOSEPH UNCER ...,........., .,.,... P futvzllmzl CAPT, ADJT, Tl lOKl.'XS CALL.-XGIIER ...... ...l'iri'-P1'rxffir11l SECOND l,ll2L l'. KLXTTIIEXY Kl,.XRZLL'FT .... .... . N'ur',x'-T1'm1.f11rvf' The existence of the Oifhcers' Cluh clatus lvaelc to ninc-teen-sevculeen, at which time the niilitarv clepartnient was first estahlishcnl at the l.'uiversiLv of Da5'tfm. lt is an organiza- tion foriuecl with the purprise uf developing anal increasing the eliieiencv uf the R. O. T. C. Unit,-tw create and arouse an 'Esprit cle eurpsu through the sponsuring uf social functions anml more intimate Contact hetweeu student cmnunianders. During the course of the year tw0.Military clances were given unch-r thu auspices nf the Club, the lirst being hclcl in januari' at the Miami Hutel. This clance was in the nature of a formal xvelcoine tn the three Captains who had heen aclmlecl to the faculty rnsler flur- ing the fall, The hallrnmn was attractively clccoratecl in a unique fashion, lmlenmling the collegiate and 1nilitaristic in a very appropriate manner. Another movement supported hv the Oliieers' Cluh was the placing of a distinguishing D upon the sleeve of the uniform hlouse, thus marking the wearer as a sluelent uf the University uf Daytmi as well as a server of Uncle Sam. if ' 'i.. . iijlfi' . -5 ' A X ' 4 ' Y T X I A 'asc' llffl THE ACADEMIC CLUB OFFICERS ROLAND QX. XVAGNER. . . ....... f'I'r.v1'c7'P11I LOXVELL C. GEORGE. .. ,,.lvliul'-P1'1'5idi'I1f EUGENE NOLAN ........ .......... . SiL't'1'L'fl1I'j' REV. GREGORY FIQIGE. .. . . .l:tlt'Il1l'.V .llude1'tIfo1' The Academic Club was founded at the University of Dayton during the scholastic vear of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, its aim being to establish and foster among the astu- dents, higher ideals in Literature. Arts, and Science, through the mutual exchange of thought and opinion. The Club was open to inembers uf all the various departments and colleges, with the exception of freshmen. Through the employment of these cosmopolitan methods, representative numbers of everv line of student endeavor at the University would meet regularly and discuss some topic of general interest. ln this manner the club served as a melting pot of opinion and developed a better spirit between the various colleges. Among the salient features of interest during the year was an address by Judge Robert C. Patterson, who dwelt upon the necessity of a rounded education: which he stated de- pended upon the balancing of three factors, the physical, the intellectual, and the spiritual. l-le also briefly treated the necessity of the courts to establish justice as well as to guide the destinies of a nation. Two debates upon current topics were likewise held and discussed as were manv varied and different topics suggested bv the members. Through the employment of these inethods and the delivering of these talks the students were given the chance to voice their opinions and to practice self-expression. Moreover each member served in the capacity of chairman one or more times. Rev. Gregory Feige, the founder of the organization at the University. acted as Moder- ator. and it is due lo his untiring efforts that the Academic Club has had such a prosperous year , 6 .- L - 1 1 a l l ' N 1550 -- lr insg fi A fmsssg1se5g1iggX 'THE DNN UNIANCCQTS-2?2 -ff ' -212-y-:iris-'vs' LQ, .-- TI-IE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS i HARRY C. l'lElDER ....... ....... P 1't'S1'0't'Ill EDXVARD FITZGERALD .... ...l'frt'-Pwsitimzf THOMAS RYAN ......... ..... .S l 1'1' l'L'fLll'j' FRANK l71ELANlClrl ...... ........ T rra.rz11'e1' MR. EDXVARD OLEARY.. ...fiurzzify .-In'i'1'sv1' The Commerce Club has become one of the foremost organizations on the campus. lts prominence is due to the wide interest that it has created among the students of the College of Commerce and Finance. This enthusiasm has extended its endeavors not only at the U but also among the civic organizations of Dayton. Business men have come to realize the standards of the club and have generously eo-operated with it in all its endeavors. They willingly responded to the invitations of the club to deliyer short lectures at the meetings. The object of these talks was to give the students an insight into the intricacies of the business world in a practical wav and to stress the importance of honest business oper- ations, Their experiences received from the college of hard knocks were outlined to the students to show the application of theory learned in the classroom. By means of these discussions the students got a broader view of the workings of tin- anceg of the organization of modern industry with its background of specialization and credit systemg of the ideal methods in distribution: of the effective Ways in advertising and their results: and above all the assurance that the integrity of business will not be maintained unless there are honest and truthful characters as leaders ssl , -T T 551 gg q , s ,W-I f ' ' ' ir A l If'-il woNmN '. , --1: i' ' Y THE ENGINEERS' CLUB OFFICERS ,XNDREXY ZITTEL ...... ..,.... I jzvsitirzzf Cl IQXRLES PlflDliRSlfN., . . .l'lin'-l'1'm'1'dt'l1I PAUL BURKEY. .. US 4'1' l'l'flIl'j' PETER B.-Xllli. . . . . .Tl'eu.r111'e1' Realizing the need for an organization to bring the various colleges of engineering at the University of Dayton into closer contact, a group of engineering students met early last November and formed the Engineers' Club. Wfith the growth of the school the various departments were becoming more and more separated in specialization and an organization was needed to bring the students together where they could exchange ideas and opinions that would prove benelicial to all members. lirom time to time social gatherings were held at which prominent engineers of Dayton de- livered very interesting lectures on matters of current interest in the engineering world. The success of the Club, considering the fact that it was so recently organized, may be attributed to the able administration of its ofticers and the whole-hearted co-operation of the members. Due to the recent growth in the engineering departments only Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were eligible to membership in the club. The Deans of the several colleges of engineering are honorary members of the club. Being the first professional society, as such, to oragnizc on the campus, the members are extending all ehforts to maintain the prestige of tradition and preserve high standards in scholastic endeavors. is t 1' ' ' f r- St u ll7'lI Z. I --1- ' x,V ,ZA 5- -C, in Mp.. 1 THE CERVANTES CLUB OFFICERS JAM ES T.'XXCRlQl5 ..,. ....... l '1'1xv1'11'1'11l JUS-llPll UCC DNNOR. .. . . .I '1' 1'4' Al'1'1xv1'1I1'11l DIQXYITT ASI ITON. . . ,S L'1' 1-1'!1r1'.v The Cervantes Club is an nrga11iz:1ti011 that endeavors to fnster a general interest i11 tl1e Spanish language, and a ninre tluent COllYCl'SZllll51l2ll style, in a manner which is at the sanie time scholastic and :-ucial. This eluli was nriginated under the supervision of Senor Jfvhn Rodriguez. the Spanish instructor. He early realized that the students while iihtaining in the classrooni the basic prineiples of the language required a niediuni thrnugli wl1icl1 they could obtain a practical reading and eonversatimial tone. To nieet these requirenients the Cervantes Club was fornied. being emiipfiseil of only those who had signified their intention of taking' advaneed Spanish work. lt was nauied after Cervantes, who was eliosen as Il inmdel for the elulm in appreeiatiiuii uf l1is Spanish pliilosophieal and literary ability, This need for a greater understanding of the Spanish language is in aeeordaiice with tl1e increased demand for an understanding of Spanish peoples in buth sueial and L'HllllllL'l'- eial activities. Socially, an acquaintance with the Spanish tiemgue will lead to a elearer clun- prehension of the international problems of the XVestern Heniisphere. lt will lead to the understanding of the Spanish teinperanient and peeuliarities Zlllfl aid i11 tl1e p1'1111111ti1u1 nf prosperity and peace. Coniniereially, a worlciiig' lcnowledge of Spanish is a priine requisite, fur eighteen of the twenty nations of the New Xllnrld speak the Spanish language. The Cervantes Club, founded upon these principles and with its ideal in inind, llIlS l1ad a plienomenal growth. Meetings are devoted tn talks, discussions, readings, and dialogues in Spanish exclusively. ,-Xiiioiig other activities the elnh has established c11rresp11ndence with the English class in tl1e College nf Kladrid. The club is also the recipient of Spanish news- pape1's Zlllll perindicals, illlll earries llll variwus exchanges with similar 11rg:111ixz1ti1111s i11 uther universities. X Ci- 5 Qwgzfzso 1 -'ip ' Q J lx llfll f - -- Q1 up -f W THE AUDITORIUM CLUB Amateur Dramatics! A phrase which is wont to call to the minds of some the home talent show. with an audience of proud relations eager to hear the favorite son say his piece. Lest the worthy reader be disillusioned hy these fair words, he it said that Amateur Dramatics which play to capacity houses and. as far as optical and auditory observation are able to ascertain, completely satisfy them: whose casts vary from fifteen to twenty-live per- sons: and whose productions are termed excellent by prominent dramatic authorities. are certainly not in the class just mentioned. This is in brief what the efforts of the Auditorium Club have accomplished during the past year, The club was organized hy members of the Freshman Class of '28 and under the directorship of D. l-lerhert Abel, has progressed rapidly towards its twofold objective: the raising of funds for the proposed University .-Xuditorium, and the developing of whatever latent dramatic ahility the student body might discover. Jack Bruclc was re- elected president of the club this year. The achievements of the organization have risen far beyond the sincerest hopes and most liheral expectations of its founders. Not only have the plays been in themselves suc- cesses, hut time after time they have packed the hall and pleased the audience. The appreciative and considerate manner with which the sincere efforts of the club have been received has encouraged Director Abel to plan a pretentious series of plays for the organization to offer during the coming year. L' t - a Gio, n 5 ' Nx J J S x 1-' f 9 z 1 ' IBSO img fri-IE I2 CYTONIAN, oss, Mu., ..- mg-1 ----0 .Ter l....... THE GREGORIAN SODALITY The Gregorian Sodalitv is an organization of young nien desirous of entering the 1'riest- lrootl. lt is probably the oldest cluh of direct descent upon the campus, having originated in the year nineteen hundred and seven when the St. Gregory Preparatory Seminary of Cin- cinnati was discontinued and the pupils, having heen lmruuglit lu the L'niversity of Dayton tn continue their studies, were joined in a sodality, so as to keep alive among' thein the spirit of the seminary. The sodality is placed under the patronage of the lllessed Virgin, Regina Cleri. Its ann is to develop a greater devotion to the lllessed Mother, not only among its inenihers. hut among' the nieinhers of the student hodv at large. Moreover. hi-monthly meetings are held at which talks are given relative to the Priesthood. encouraging such ideals as those upheld by the Great Gregory. The present ntelnbers are: Edgar Meyer. President: Hugh O'Keefe, Vice-President: :Xlhert S-chreelc, Secretary: Anthony Cogan. George Gude. James Sherman. lfrancis Mover, Charles SCl'll'lllll. Joseph Bosch, Norbert Miller, John Canary. Joseph Luthinan. and Sylvester I-luser. Originally under the guidance of Father .Nloysius Schratz, who is at present mis- sioned to the llaxvaiian islands. it now has Rev. tleorg'e Renneker, Vice-President of the University, as illoderator. I i-1 fixijisoro B ' I xx J - l?s'o?' : :v - 1 Q JI, J tm . ig ' f ,A e N I350 A F ll7-ll Q S -T THE. D O it 11 'E' I 1 Liz, 3 l if EE 1 C1 4989! :SH :il B l 1 '9? f . 'ff if UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON CHAPTER NATIONAL AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ,XNIJRIQXY ZITTIQI. .... ..,........... ,...... I 7 lvsitffllf ililllflllllllilf lY.XI.Sil... ...Iii f'4' -l'1't'.vfcft'llf l'.-Xlll. lillllllfl-QY ...... ..... . S'i't'l't'fi11'y lJ.XNllfl. ISURKIQ. .- .... 7'1'U41.v111'i'l' 'I'hc lfi1ii't'i'sit3' iff Ihiytmi l'zts thc ilistinctinn znwl lmirm' uf lining thc tiiwt univcrsitx ui cullcgc in thc Llnitcil States tu form at clniptui' uf thc Nzitiunzil .Xt-miiaiiitiuil .'Xssuci:ntimi tm cullcgc lllL'l1. This iwgziitizzitiuii is Cut- tim thc clifmts of Curl J, Crzinu uf thc clziss xihn is zit prcscnt surving in the czinzicitx' uf zi l,icutcn:mt in thc Air Service. The piirpiisc ul' this ,Xssucizitioii is to intc-rcst its incinliurs in thu pinssilmilitius uf :ivi lu stinly thc ciiiniiicrcizil futuix- uf ziii' scrxicc, In invcstigzitc thc principlcs :incl L-thics ot 2-l. iltlllll. uf .Xil XYIll'l-1ll'k', tw llhk' cvsrx' nicztns pmssihlc lu living nthcrs intii cltist-1' cimtzict :tml grczitui' zipprc- cizitiwn nl' this must wumlcrfiil of :ill rcccnt scicntilic :icliit-vcim-nt. 'l'hu whit-ct ul this clniptci' in spccnil is tw incrczisc nnlilic intcrcrt in thu lcinixvlcclgc tit .. U. X :it-iwniziiiticsi tw cstnhlish thc fact that llving' nnulci' pmpt-1' cmnlitimis is szifcl tw ciicuiinist thc stntly tif zici'mni:ni1tics :is zi scicntitic lmmnclig tu ziiil lui' cncniirxiging thc L-stzilmlislimcnt uf thc cffwrts uf mn' nzitiun tw gain xi'ui'lil rccm'tls in ztltitnflu. flistzincc. spcvcl :incl clurutimi: to insist iipini thu mlcvcltipincnt ul- uni' ctiiiiimwcizil :iir survicc tlizit it might lic on pan' with that ul' lfiiwmpcq :intl tu piwwirlc fm' :in ziilcqiizttc cram ul' pczicw :mel pmspwity tlimugh thc llcvul- wplnt-nt ul' :i tlcfcnsivc :intl sccuru ziir policy Iwi' nur lmrilt-i's. T 'i.. . GTE' 5 'x I JI il :Zh u sy,-1, ' ' f 5 .9 w ' ' i leso ' I 174 I iwciwgiiizctl :mir riintcs :intl public liccnsul lnniling Iiclclsi lu ciicmiitigc thu cmitiniiznicc wt - 'THQ PQEPQ H - w T K- K 9 Z ' 431' if-F Q- S3 1 El' ,Q gl ,xp rm mm, wi 3? 15 fl is u.: Q! fx W ,J4 W , A I ii wh 'Y 5? --Jr jf.. --, QTIZY QTQ Q z Q O 3 ,- IB O R ' P1 41.14 Ui-fin: 'rf ' 'V 1 r..y., 11! 1... - H1 ' 1 I W 1,. 4. . 1 N ' 1' ' rx' P n-11 1 Vx 5 P, xd, rq ' + ,1. r 14-T f f 1. 1 - 1 P ' 1 u ww ,- V 4 1 -N ' 137' . 1 1 1 , 1 4 1 1. -f1 -v-1 F as r . -mf, '1 0.1111 . e,3n , 1 ,M -m--1 nv., .VL . ,sf -1 'H' I 'f:'1,:N.., ,,. 1 .bv ' ' A .1'- .:, 4.1 ...ul fs--A 125 qsf' 1 gm ,Q 'uw 11' 3 hub? kt rf L v. - :f1,'1i1w'.-1' .134 1. 1 1. 5:11-141 ' 1 - ', 1' my .Y fl 11: ,K-T, , Y. .1 .'111 ' ,- --, A54 J ..' '.11. . 1 f 11, .1. vw . 'MK- v::., .. ,115 1 1 1 . 1 - . ff H , .7 .1 N 1 M ,, . . . 1 ,1 1 1 . 1. 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' I m ' -, . . ,Y 1 ,r ,L , . Dum ' 1' 1 ,,11 , 4 1 11, ,1,-,,r-1 fi ' 'H '-1' 'I 1 1 1 'n ' .f 1 41-.-1 U ..1- 1 ,. ,1 ' ' 1.11.1-.1 A ' 'Q 1 -4 .'- 1, A' :, 1 , ' ' 1 f 1 if ' 5' 1 4.1 r I 4. .. l M .1 ' 'A .1 ,1 1,1 1 W :,v1,,J 1 ff . 1' 1 in 1 .17 116 AQ' .Q x , ' V I-111' fy A Xvf' A , . 4 1 1 -13' 1: :1 11 1 lr. .1 . . 1 1 .,. L .JI 11 fx, .. af. ' . YY 'M YA' N , ' 3 .Q I l?Drufnef5W Ohn B. Fe Her SM I Cherie Herman FIG-rr SM THE SENIOR PREP TEXCIIERS XI lj X N if-Gigi -iv 2 9 1 1 V7 1 f fi f! ,fi X Q1 7'I'I7IE. QAQYTQNLAN OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS CEHXILUHL7, I,I'l'.YI'lfd'7If GEORGE WEILIJ .......... ... XY.XI.TER REI Ll NC. ,. KIAURICII COSTICLLO ..... . PREP CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DAYTONIAN XYII,I,I,'XM KEANE WII.I.I.'XM SCHXlIIJT12R IRENICUS DEBROSSE LAXWREXCE HUGHES ADAM XYESTERCAMP XVILLIAM DEIMUNSCH THOMAS COLER JOHN LOGES JOHN NUNN XY.-XLTER REILING llrvsidrlzf Ivft'L'-Pl'L'5flf1'71f 5'UU'vlL1Vy M6 Ml PREP DJXYTONIAN STAFF SCIIIIICI' Cline RIUUl'Il'I1llI BlIl'IiIIlll'lII CIIIIIIIIIQIIHIII NVUQQI Costello -JT - - E 09, IH. ' 3' V I ' I 'Xa I 1 is ff Q Q . I I I v' V' f I5 14' 2 N ' A N ' 'asc' mim PREP BIOGRAPHIES XVlI,l.lAM R, Al.'l'l'lOFl Dziyton, Ohio My mind to mc, an umpire is. ANDREVV A. AMAN Dayton, Ohio I lc zilwuys speaks when hc hzis ll mind, And Cllll prove his 5l2ll.Cl1lCl1tS cvcry timcf' BERNARD AUREDEN Canton. Ohio Disguise our bondzigc :is wc will, 'Tis wonmn, woman rules us still' GLCORCZIQ J. IEIQCKMAN llziytnii, Ohio Much study is ll wczwincss of thc llushf' HENRY A. HLUNENTHAL Chicago, Ill. XVhencc thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er hooks consumed thc midnight oil. CLARENCE H. BOECRERMAN Dayton, Ohio l lllll sure cure is am cncmy to Iifcf' CARL E. BOHNERT Charleston, XV. V11. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish ll joke and rejoice ut El pun. NELSON 1-l. BOOTH Alll1'lCttZl, Ohio No more shall big ambition bend my brow. 1, ii ll E1 x 1 li W, 1 l i l l 1 l l f4'? 1om'f-xfifv dh?-Uv ' ' fi f-5l'l,,1-lfgl ,f , l' l l l 1 :Z ,iff Y xx 2 l PREP BIOGRAPHY-fumtinuvdj l e l FRANK J. BRAHNEY Cleveland, Ohio l VVisdom is rare-VVit 1llJOLlllLlS.u f i l ROBERT L. BRAM LACE Latonia, Ky. 1 i He gives the bastinzido with his tongue: N Our ears are cuclgeledf' l l i li l EDXVARD G. BREEN Dayton. Ohio VVit-the pupil of the soul! clear eye. l l l NORMAN VV. BRINKMAN Reading, Ohio Accuse not nature. she has done her partfl JEROME V. BROWN Dayton, Ohio 1 It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. LEO A, BUCHER Dayton, Ohio l-le lives to learn in life's llurd school. JOSEPH ll. BURKHARDT Dayton, Ohio My conscience elezlr,-my chief defense. CHARLES L. BYRNE Dayton. Ohio 4 i A wonclerful son. that can so ustonish Zl n1otl1e1'. 3 oo Q +iIZ CEf2 my , L' .K af f 'lesosff ' llwl PREP l?lOORAPI l X7-fl'l7IlHlIII1'dl JAMES P. CASSIDY A hlithe heart makes a blooming Visage. Dayton, Ohio JAMES T. CLTNE ' Dayton, Ohio 'Tis inipious in a good man to he sad. THOMAS E. COLER Cincinnati, Ohio Contentinent.-rosy, dimpled maid, Thou brightest daughter of the sky. HAROLD CONRARD Dayton, Ohio Never trouhle another for what you Can do Yourself. AlAL'RlCE COSTELLO Dayton. Ohio The world must have great minds, Even as great spheres suns. PATRlCK C. CUNNlNCl'lAN Dayton. Ohio A native of the Emerald lsle, A class president of the rarest style. JOSEPH G. DAMN Cleveland, Ohio A generous soul is sunshine to the man. TRENEUS J. DEBROSSE Dayton Ohio The chief art of learning is to attempt hut little at a time. llrllj JK, l l l l ll l l l -l ll l .5 J Y-is le X! X 7 or 1 t '4 ,ff ' , f S i., zx' if: i V l - l ii PREP FSTOORIXPHY-'frm1fi1111fn'9 JOHN I. DEVVTNTER Dayton, And his talk Z1 sweeter titter, Thrm thc swallow Lll1ClCl'SfIlllClS.u XVILLIAM E. DIEMUNSCH Dayton. , Speak hut little :mcl well if you would hc csteeniccl 21 man of merit. 1 FRJXNCTS U. DUNNE Dayton, l Como, trip :is von gn. ll Ou thc light fzmlnstic mc. l JOHN l.. EBHTNG Cincinnati. X 'Allcst is thc sweet smwcc of lfll1Dl'.u wi TQLSXVORTU I. ELNLTNOER Reading The Crimsmi glow of modesty 0'orsprc:1cl his K cheeks. 1 l JO?-lfpll A. FERNANOEZ Dayton, 2 Oh would that l coulcl play the volt-. CYRII, lf. FOX Cnlilwntcr, XVcelc in week mit. -from morn till night You can hear his hellows lilmvf' ' ' ORION C. FRET Dnytrm, i His smile is worth Z1 rlozcn frmvns. W llis cliecrfuhicss has no bmimlsf' it -19 sis- 575 Y J il q sill il ataleigqs f ' 'Spf , X, lisgl Ohio Ohio Olllii Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio PREP li l OGRJX PIIY-f'm11f1'1:1m1'? PAUL C. FRISZ Torre Iflziutc, Tml. Iii friothzill tugs hc is sublime Fm' thc rlimici' cull hQ's first in lima LOUIS NV. FRFY Dzlylfm. F:1i'm'sti1css IliUI1C iimkcs life c'tCi'nity. XVERNER ii. FROhiM .'Xiil'01i, Comfort-'tis fin' czisc and qiiivlf' FRANCIS S. G,-XREL Cnhimhus. Oh music, sphc1'eclesccnrlcd maid. Frlcncl uf DiL'IlSl1l'C, W'isd0m's uid. M.-XRCELTNO L. C.-XRZA, IR. Sziltilhw Cmnh, Spcnks little, hears much. NfCHOLAS I. GTTZINGER Dayton, A young mzm's fzuicy iii thc spring To pri-sunt his have :1 rlizimoml ring. FLLSNYORTH Fi. COHMAN Dayton. Ho is :is mighty as he is tall, Our pmof of this is hziskuthzillf' IAXYRENCE E. GOUGH Duytrm, Ho that lacks strength. must rlttzlin his purpose in skill. Ohio Ohio Chin Mex. Ohio Ohio Ohi0 liF,iI ig, W, N, 1 1 1 ii ii if l ii N ii I i i J 1 ii , , i 4 i ii ' I I 1 'N 4 I 1 i ' ii i . i 1 A . i, H i ii i 11 h U ii ii ii ii i xi is A 11 li U i i if , W 1 1 i i U i i ii ii V i i i. i i i 5 i i i i i 1 i i 1 I Q K qt. WT Q ffjv.-I j xg Y ' ' sf e'9X,5.,s ,FK L- ' ii QM NE'f z l 5 1 l r l 'l l ll . ,, l W PREP RTOGRAPHY-frmzlizzzrvdl W'lLLlAlXl J. GREEN Zanesville, Ohio l.ifclcss hut beautiful he lay. W'll,Ll.-XM B. HALLERMAN Ciuciuuriti. Ohio Our smiling classmate hrftve fmrl hold. ls wrvrtli his weight in silver and gold. l 5' l ig lOSl7lPll REYNOLDS HARDESTY Lebanon, Ky. ' i X t 1'hc umiuu nf good cigars is over :1 hnlm to , mc. l 1 l i Rl.-XRK A. llELl,.lVlG Cleveland, Ohio l True wit is nature to aclvzuitngc clrcsscclf' li JOHN P. HENAH.-KN Pei-fyslmfg. Ohio 'N l'loum'ccl, culturerl, he hc-trays his race. lly this mic imirlc-l1c's ZlXVliWZlI'fl in his face. XVll,Ll.'Xhl I. HOEFLER Dayton, Ohio 'A 'Tis pride :mtl hzluglitincss of soul. l think the Romans cull it stnicisiuf' NOREFRT J. l'lOLLENlTSACl'l Chicago. lll. ul lc scrzitcliccl his cur, thc infnllihlc l'CS0l1l'CC To which CllllTflI'I'flSSCLl pt-oplc have i'ccoui'se. 4 I..-XlVRliNCl72 P. l'lUGl'lES Dayton, Ohio 'tllumur mul thought: Cmuhiuccl to mnlcc :I mam. lj V1 nffm t Q -4'..a,,,0 23 f gg, . 2 We I lafofi, ' img PREP l'3lOGR.AXPl IY-Kr01lfi1111rdl THOMAS R. JENIUNS Richmond, Intl. Says hut little and that little well. HOXVARD lfl. KANE Dayton, Ohio The local 'William il. Bryan in oratorical circles. XVTLLT.-XM P. KEANE Dayton, Ohio 'tlffen though yauquishcrl, hc can argue still. PAUL R. KEENAN Dayton, Ohio Duty, hy hahit is to pleasure turned. M.AXTTHEXV E. KELLER Springfield, Ohio 'tlrlis curly locks moist with the swcat of victory. ,l. F. GERQXRD KLETN Pittsburgh, Pa. . l,ittlc rloes hc suspect that it wonlt be long now. lSnip-Snipj IEDXVARD C. KRAlXllTR Ft. NVayuc-, lncl. Oh truth thou art a crown of crystal in an ivory chest' NORBERT F. KREUSCH Dayton, Ohio Musical genius. Tho U. of D's Paclcrcwski. lug, 5 - .J lil A. i 5 1 ,.,lf' -J N l li l l l l 1 l li ll l i l l . it i l l l l i l l l li ll . li l l l i l il V i it i N i ll l l l l ' 1 l vial TQQ HQ 126 2' i 1' .f pf! - LL- :m l . i l l 4 l I I i , Y. i l l I 1 f I i l i l V 9 , 1 i i ,, l l i ,l, 'l lr ll .51 Q. it A i ,iQ 4f Q . Y . - ff 'ff K 'e5o 'fig I PREP l3lOGR!XP lfl Y-fron ffllllflfl CHARLES L. KRUG Dayton, Ohio Looks superb. talent grand, :X music master of the U. D. Rand. LJXVVRENCE R. LAFFERTY Dayton, Ohio The temple of our purest thoughts is-silence. Cl'l.'XRl,ES A. LAMOUREUX Dayton. Ohio Theatrical reporter and eritic. A nlanlst of rare talent. EDVVIXRD J. LANOEN Cineinnait. Ohio 'Large is his bounty, and his soul sincere. RITTNER A. L.'XUTERl7l:XCl'l Dayton, Ohio Soml1re or lmlithesome, as needs may he. ROBERT N, LENSCH Dayton, Ohio Strives ever onward to the goal. NORMAN J. LEONARD Cleveland. Ohio liar from being muscle hound when it Comes to aetionf llERl3ERT li, LEYES Dayton. Ohio A diamond in the rough. llll PREP IUOCRAPH Y-frnlllilllznil JOSEPH A. LTENESCH Dayton. A nmn among men, lzirlies not excluded. JOHN E. LOGES Unytmi. In thy heart thc tlcw of youth, In thy lips thc sinilc nf truth. RAXLPH LUTHMQXN Dayton, .-X jully ft-llmv with :i ht-:irty greeting. PAUL I, LUTZ Tiffin, With ri sniilc that has chzirnis fin' all. RICHARD B. MASTFSAUM Dayton. nC1lI11TOiFiFE'lll' of Antiques. ls so bright tht-y use hia hnii' fm' tungsten lzunpsf' CII.-XRLES A. NAXVVELL Clevclniid, Spreads contagious laughter to fill. JEROME F. MICHEL Dayton. They can Conquer, who think they crm. NORMAN L. MILLER Dayton. The youthful Adonis runong' the co-cds. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohiti Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 41,33 if -if i Y' X X .,f Y .N Lg il. k I y i ii' i 1. ii . i i i 1 N i , il i, i ii li ,ii ,i ,i i, i ix ,I i 'I , i i. ' i H i' i , i i- 1 i n ii i i , . ii il .V ii iii iii EW 1! i f. 2 ii fi if U! li' :iii 4 l if iff-1 u f Ti- , Q , 7 I x X. gflli-vf.i4vA . QL I I Q3 ,f f'X 4 ii Nxqk :r i i i ,i li l l l l li in ,H ,, O , El AQ Oro L5 ' . 2. ,S I PREP BIOGRAPHY-fr011i1'111rrd1 PAUL A, MOORMAN Dayton, Ohio Our local Tildenf' JOSEPH O. NEUHOFF Nashville, Tenn. 'lFro1n the time that we First begin to know, VVe should live and learn, all the wiser grow JOHN B. NUNN Cleveland. Ohio 'Twas not hoolckeeping alone that made his rep., llut as a gridiron w:11'i'ioi' of U. D. Prep. TIMOTHY T. OBANDO Mexico City, Mex. 'lThe lad with the Smile from the sunny South. JAMES T. O'FLAHERTY Columbus, Ohio Did he. who inade the lamb, make thee ? GEORGE J. RAU Dayton, Ohio -LSGl1lllllCI1lIlllX', l ani disposed to harmony, lint organically, l ani incapable of a tune. OLIVER J. REPS Cleveland, lt's not a riddle, it's not :1 joke, Uiiivcrsity boys are always broke. lV.'Xl,TER LX. RETLTNC Dayton, The inastei' of all-even Il Ford. img Ohio Ohio PREP l3lOCRAPl'lY-frorzf1'11ucdl ALFRED J. RlEGER Dayton, Ohio .'Xud then the whining schoolboy with his satchel, And SllllllllQ,'1TlOI'll11'lfJ, face creeping like a snail, unwillingly to school.' .lOSEPll A. Rll,EY Dayton. Ohio The words in humor clothed, Much thought is oft disclosed. REGINALD A. ROSSELOT Glendale, Ohio He has the couraqe of his convictions. CARL P. RUETH Dayton, Ohio Let them teach who themselves excel. XVlLLlAhl C. SCHMIDTER Cincinnati. Ohio Thou hast a voice whose sound is like the sea. CHARLES R. SCl'lhllTT Cincinnati, Ohio Thou art the non-parielf' ALFRED VV. SCl'llvllTZ Dayton, Ohio Sleep makes every nian as great and as rich as the greatestf PAUL L. SCHONNER Dayton, An eloquent speaker. an efficient president VVould that my mustache were no obstacle. Ohio ww ll 1 il l 1 ' i l 1 i ' l i l l l I ll ll l l l 4 il, 5 f' ' f l I if J Z 0 . ' ' ' ll? 'TI' gi QQ. .x at ., X X V ,fi LJ Xxx . . of if Q Q I i in i -ig, ,. l , . S I E 1 , , X S l i . X 1 li . l , 3 . li 1 ,. 1' , l l i . l . ' 1 1 l . I l ' L r 3 1' l Z 3 f l Z' l QT:i'1:a..,f' 41.1, - ,F V . Awful 'lnliffii M l ix guilt PDU ' ll -Q ' 1' . 1 QQ54 ?,fl'tv PREP BIOGRAPl-IY-ffollfiuzlvdj JOHN li. SCHULER Covington, Ky. A IJ1'ave man may fall, but cannot yield. Tl'lOM.-XS S. SCOTT Dayton, Ohio Silent men do great deeds. He s always present when there's a need. IIDXVARD H. SHERER Dayton, It's a wise head that makes the still tongue. ISILRTRAM J. SMITH Dayton The tongue is the Zllllljlli-SilllO1' of the heart. JOHN A. STICHXVEH Dayton, A man he seenis of cheerful yesterdays, and eonhdent tonlorrows. DONALD F. STEIN Dayton Here's a lad of sterling quality. He combines earnestness with frlvolity, ADOLPII J. SYNCK Coldwater, Thoughts are his. too deep for other men. JOSEPl'l NV. SZIRXVAITIS Dayton, His willingness is one of his greatest assets. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio PREP BIOGRAPHY-Kvo1111'11 111112 ROBERT E. THOMAS Cireleville, Ohio Sub-prefect of the roof gz11'de11. JOHN XV. Tl-IUSS Nzishville, Tenn. A loyal son of his native state. JOHN H. TIERNEY Dayton, Ohio 'Tis impious ill ll 1111111 to be sad. JOSEPH E. TISCHLER Col11111h11s, Ohio A noise like EL hidden brook, in the leafy month of June. I. LOUIS TSCHUDI Dayton, Ohio None but the brzwe deserve the fair. HOXNARD A. VALIQUETTE Dayton. Ohio Now elmngge the scenes and let the trumpets blow. HAMER F. NVALTER Dayton. Ohio W'orth makes the nmn, and want of it, the fellow. GEORGE T. VVEED Tokyo. 521112111 He was quick to learn, and wise to know. 111 1 1 1 . 1 1 . U 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 ,. 1: 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 . U1 ss E1 1 A '34 9 ii A a li? ,Q QED' JU ities . ll M ll i i PREP BIOGRAPHY-Kmizfilzzlvdl ' ROBERT J. VVELLER Dayton, Ohio i O, grant nie, Heaven, a middle state, l Neither too humble nor too great. i l it Louis A. WESER inayimi, ohio Quiet, eahn, and neutral youth, 1 XVith intellect sharp and manners smooth. l l i A DAM F. VVESTERKANP Cincinnati, Ohio l' Tho we rose, tho we fell: he was always , there with a cheer, with a yell. l ll X, OTMER R. XVILLHOFF i Coldwater, Ohio His deeds are great, his faults are small, As ll basketball artist he leads them all. LEO C. W'lLL Dayton, Ohio W W'here there's a 'VV'ill,' there's ll way. r l l ll.-XMlLrl'ON K. W'lLLl'lELlXI Dayton. Ohio The highest reaches of at human wit. JOSEPH H. VVILLIAMSON Dayton. Ohio The answer to at niuitlen's prayer. NORBERT J. YASSANYE Cleveland, Ohio Lend nie Z1 nickel V' gif?- YY , 2 is ' i 'uso Qi! X will PR EP BIOGRAPHY-fron ffllilfdj NURBERT W. ZINK XVest Czu'1'o1lton, Ohio His wavy locks are exquisite, In the hall of fume doth his photo Ht. I W5 I I 'Xffjf V ,gl , ' :X Q i h , N r N , E1 -5 , A - - +1 9 6115 om A f rjwru 'asc 4.1-Jfxzxx ,iff- f4f,,..gxxQ ,Q-. ff X, rf E l f fffifff sw an-Z XX giiff L Lg Q x' xXX X, V.,-1 Xxxx Jax' NMJQ -,J Xqsi fn-rs. D WGN N X, 3fq..- -iff N-N5 , fii?'2 E.f9Y V W ,,,g.,,f.i4E ,,,,,,g,, - ., VW-AMW, - 5:-tr: W, 7,7 V . A - ,M WWW W A ,M .-.www 7 f ,..,,,,,,Ww,,g:,g K P , , P T Q, X r., E ,, L, Q . ', E -1 N L Q Ty L , q. , ig' WV A PNP Claxsrs Y -Wi fn' 'fm Y Y in - f A if rf HXV' Y i g'f 'f 'Jf' ,fc x .X N N - Y Y Qjklyv, 1'f 'T V :X -I Xxiig-T,YiYVY'igg!, m Q In I j J ,uw Q- Q Tw 1Q QY6! 5 XXQ , Y . ,X n ' 'X' X 1 1 X A- M -, M' Q,QLj N Qi?' ww -M W 1, QQ Ei x' Q32 8 ., 5 .R ' figs' A. gy' 1 Q iw R lg ,J 'abfii fx- 'ii .X 'gg E W. ,.. Aww, 9 'axlilw xx-X x X xx- ,,-nf, N-1 ff ,vxvwg ffl Q' my T x 1 e -A, X ' ' ' ' x J ' iwiisszi ,qw ..,, Q, X, . z. ,A . QS . X ' fu. 'A J-gat' . 5 ' F161 f ' m.w5 ,- W - 'Q ,N -xr 5 -J ss. M mm..-.QQ X 'F-f'IQ,,f 'fiifif' Q 9- 2? ff ., 2 -'W L , .Q x - Pruf Clusscs iff I ' W' ., Q B 7 A? N . , 5 'Q ,BSO ar I A gr' fk . 1...-' HUF! wom N ' 95? x S325 f' V xg: X: -Q IDVCP C4lax.vcs - iq -- Y 6xqYHOg- I -- B lr V' 7 4 f A 6-qkwfff ff Ov 1 S Q 2 E ' V - '850 xii - S f IIWSI 'fxxe -is DACYTQNIAIXL Thr Plvfv Fmrflvall Squad PREP FOOTBALL 1Vilh only seyen letter men as a nueleus, Cnaeh llug sneeeeilerl ik Zb, in developing a very praisewnrtliy aggregation frnni a wealth nl' green hut eager gridirnn aspirants. Q: ' M The record of tive wins and one defeat reflects credit and praise W on the eoaeh and players, as the pretentinus sehedule called for games with some of the most fnrniidahle high school teains in this section of the state. lt is inipossihle, here. tn give the deserving credit tn eaeh indi- vidual. XYC can only say that we appreciate their nnlmle el'fnrts and encourage the graduates to continue their line wnrk so that the sue- eess they have enjoyed as Preps will he a stepping stnne tn greater sueeess as nieinhers of the Varsity team. RECORD 13... ... Preps-lndianapolis C. l'l. .. ... 13 19... . -Middletown ...... ...16 32. . . A' -Elder ....,......... . . tl 16... -Urbana Jr, College ...., . . 7 O. .. .............. -.-Xcquinas ........... . .,,.... .. ti 13. ............... -Central C. l'-l., Ft. NVayne. . . . .. 6 6. . . . . . t Post Seasonl -U. D. Freshman .......... . . .24 Ciuurfz Hug - Y if al 94 Mizz- 1 1 S 1- 9 ' xip T X 'ssc' 3 Ill'7l The Prep Btislwtlnzll Twin PREP BASKETBALL The Prep team of '25-'26 enjoyed one of the most Successful and outstanding seasons in the history of Prep basketball, Under the capable leadership of Captain Lenseh, the young athletes turned ten of their lifteen court engagements into glorious victories. Deservinq of special mention is their tournament play. They have the distinction of being' the First Prep team to reach the semi-linals in a Southwestern Ohio tournament. Displaying a brilliant brand of play throughout. thev brought praise and glory on themselves, Coach Hug, and their school. The record speaks for itself. RECORD 24 ..... . . . Preps-Greenville at Greenville ..... .. .21 24. . . . -Hamilton at Dayton ..... .. .14 23 ...,. -Celina at Celina ........ 8 ZZ ..... -Urbana Col. at Urbana ....... T25 21. .. -Elder at Cincinnati ..... ...12 30 ...,. -Littleford at Dayton ..... .. .15 14 -Detroit C. l'l. at Davton ....... 22 361 V -Urbaha Col. at Dayton ........ Zll 17.1 . . -Cathedral Latin at Dayton. .23 26 ..... -Eaton at Eaton ............... 31 36 .... -Celina at Dayton ..... . . .16 5 29 ..... -East High at Dayton .... ...l7 l 30 ..... -iiXenia at Dayton ......, ...25 ' ' 21 ..., ........ - :l:XVoodward at Dayton. .. . . .20 .1 1,1 Q 14 .... ......... ' ' -lilfluglies at Dayton .... S CMH I H :i:Tournament Games. 'l'Overtime ' . - f - v 3 1Y Og- Z - iq h i - 9X :Mx 0 - 1 1 V X J Qian ray 1 5, ig ' 1- f' S I o ! 85 L 193 1 iq I i HUMCDR, T -qYQp 1'1 -'-' I Brio gi I W -1 --. r 1 ' N 5 FE Qeiogh zf,- -7 V k' ' K gf 7 Q - f 'U' V A f f , -HMB ' n , , ,M L , AV? 'Q' xx 1 . ' - 1 rv J',s-I ,, ff .W , ,. I' 5 V I , ,..l . . -1 i 1:-vu, -.-7 .f ,Fm ' f , L. . w fwhj. ,, X. 5, 0 ' A , ,, ,. I n h .- n 4 ' 1 X r .- 1 X ' U W f 1 1 '.e'f'..' A S.: '-M '- 1 ,. ,A-ygxa N 'V 'I . , x'.5 1' xr! X X wily X. l,. . 4' Q, v I ,v.4,w'.. , -v -1 N .af- I .KY 1.1 .,,, fr X ,2 2 ' 1 e E. ,E N . 'fi ff h ,.. ' H Abu-.A Pj ' 'f . , -,.- h . 4 '- 'r ' , , ll .. ' Wu ' 'V ' - 4 . V, .fil- , W J I W, , .. V,'.,3f . af-- ,. +4 1 ' H' v 7'-44 1, , Il? I if I ' -.ff . , f 1' JQM 1- w,,z,,,t Q fir' z X g DACYTGNIXSL XXX 14 15 lli 17 13 19 THE CHRONICLE 484- NN f '17 X 1 . Seniors conspicuous hy their absence. XX , K 1 Excellent material reports to Harry and Dutch. X 8 2 President addresses students at lirst assembly: Too many free periods claim the engineers. Eighty-nine more days until Xmas. MZIITX' Studes get in late after their tirst date. f x I I X G , e . T 3-'fl 2l1 Balih lirothers ask when classes resume. 21 Evening' sees the opening of the law scliool. 22 Reorganization of the '26 class. Louis Klahrt elected president. 23 lfoolish freshmen frolic freely froni First to 1 y Fifth. ' 2-1 R. U, T. C. student commissions announced. ' Q5 Dumh llnra thinks that llart is a movie actor, I - , not a football player. 1' -1 N 'P' f' lr, llurkhardt gladly gives a lady his chair-a X ff dentist's chair. W f' K' 27 Schulte says he is not descended front mon- fx lteys. llis folks eanie from XYales. .f-,, 24 Commerce Cluli elects ll:n'ry l'leider president for 19211. ' XA 20 Soniehoilv gave 1Yalsli enough rope and he - A sinmlcefl himself to death. 311 lireshmen have proven themselves tu lie like gooil milk-thiclc on top. 1 1 1 Ohio Conference admits lf D. on proliation. K' Y 2 Caullield lmets Cincinnati loses series. VL '-' 3 The footlvall season launched liv a -15-0 win. .N X . . it -1 Oh? XYliat a dance that was. 5 Beginning :Xnnual Retreat hy Rev. O'Neill. ' fm o Evervliodv is late lint Moornian. 6 K if 7 Results of retreat,-we turn over a new leaf. KJ S Free day: closing' of retreat. N 0 llaclc to study with renewed spirit. A 111 tlrid-graph tells us of a 20-0 victory over 'Flllk'llll. 12 Coluinlius dav: classes as usual. 13 First outdoor Pep meeting in Stadium. ' 15 Loyal Order of Kloots leave Chicago to wit- ness Derlication Game. ' K 16 University of Dayton honored liy .-Xrclihishop's 1 visit.' ' I A 1, QQ ' .4 J. 17 Varsitv overcomes Stadium Dedication jinx liy Y d- 9 walloping Carroll 17-0. , -, 19 Everyone still raving' ahout the game. H21 faq 20 Archbishop McNicholas grants students a free ,mx i day. ' O X -ull J 'wg 22 Team gets big send-off at C. D. lllnion Depotl. 5 l XF' il, 3 at T2 23 'yiarsitv takes mud bath as it drops Loyola ' 1 V game 6-2. ' ' '- gi 1' 26 Seniors are entrusted with ticket sale for Cincy ,I 1 A 27 Blake hurns the midnight pigoil. ' Q, 281150. Everybody accounted for, lint none '-,I--1'5gfN7 .1 ff present. ' gh J ,Q Q, 1 Q ig 311 Senior Chemicals have three tests. Zittel is ,QW 0-Q 1 3' sick. Ol 11 C! 5' 31 Dayton trounces Queen City lads and cele- A-I lwrates at the Gibson. ' Xi NX ' F' ' Qf,i:2Mi:lo'9 T it V ' 4 ' sf E5 Q6 is ' I 5 QL ! ' 14:50 11111 g A i 1 T . . rf 1 November finds us two miles from lrlamilton, l Davton Abound, DOF, 2 Oh Min! Five more days till the indian I - ' game. I is 3 Vanity case display in Room 103 attracts W' crowds. 4 Eisele wasta good guy, the Varsity end: they X tackled him high, but his neck wouldn't bend. 5 lvgalqrti outa lieiio is terribly sick: he missed the ma nut J oc fed the kick. 6 Big Bonlire! Pep! Yells! Speeches and more pep. 7 EElffYow. Dayton 6, Haskell Indians 2- 'Nurf ced. 23 S Reioicing over the game leads to many late 0 L risers. . - 9 Leach. the great sport writer awards U. D. the ' national championship. Wig i l0 Senior engineers downcast. Prof. unable to G 9 hold.cl.ass. K Ly ll Armistice Day--lfvervone but Pedersen silent. fi lfl Davton drops a heart-breaker to Butler l0'7. O li Father lieige organizes Sodality and C. S. M. C. OPS lQ Louie hlahrt elected Editor of the Daytonian. Q 20 jXlr. Strickland ofthe NiXl'll1CUN delivers pleas- X W , s me lecture to' Izngineers. . L : G 5 21 Xes! L. D. is- ready for the conference-out- , - G 0 , scores. Utterbem -Nsll. 22 Freslnes win from Preps 24-6. 10 25 Hurrah! Two whole days for Thanksgiving go Turkev Day.. but where's the Turkey? -S Lncle Charlie and his Bucknell warriors re- ceive. stunning surprise X' - 29 Varsity breaks training. Seely sells 123,456,739 packages of cigarettes. E. 11 f 1 Dpn Burke pines for the XVilds of the Cum- ierlands. 2 Eighteen pill-tossers report for initial basket- ball practice. 9, 9 3 Coke Cola Doyle has a tooth pulled. and now nncls it easier to use a straw. ' 4 Evervbodv 0'ets '1 hundred 'it n te 1 l' 0' f . K .t . ot rcarin. Both' of tliem. 7 5 Mary is one girl Burkey don't like none other r no better- than. 0 Busy day tor Huezkdisinfects window sills in f l Rooms lU7 and 2117. 7 Everybody at class on time. There must be a ' 'l test. an 3 Recess in honor of the Immaculate Conception. -AVL Og 9 bolemn reception of new sodalists in chapel. 10 Juniors elect Gene Nolan assistant editor of JC, the Daytonian. jk! i ll Rotarians give the Flyers a testimonial dinner. fx 5 l 12 Mexican students solemnly celebrate feast of i Cnr l.adv ot Quadalupe. 14 Bill Blake will lead pill-tossers for third straight season. 15 Reboulet is elected president of the class of '27. . 17 Belanich elected captain of 1926 Flyers at Op- timists' Club Banquet. ' N .1 24 'Twas-the night before Xmas . . ,S Q .I 25 Prayer 'for wlnte Xmas is answered. XVho said l there aintno Santa Claus? Z3 Christmas is over. Mayer and his girl make up. Pwj' -? - i V70 'L - wi 5 1 5 96:M:PO - 1 V sc J s y 1 1 . 19 - ti v ' I ', . O - f u : N . e X L i350 4 i J I lol I ,,,'-+ .-,.f1- --ss ms X ,fc--ff ,-C-ff' 7lK?s.- ff 'R 'THE D CY I CN v l Jovial times await us as 1926 is born. 2 Aubrey Strosnider is enjoying his vacation. 0009, 3 Nolan starts New Year bv sobering up. j ' -1 U of 15 Varsity five resumes practice. Y Q qc, 5 All hands on deck as classes are resumed. Q ' li Rings! Wlhat rings? Class rings, Andy. , ' f 7 Yagow asks whv sidewalks are built so low. X N llubbell is all taken with Yagow's problem. In 9 U. 13. wins initial lmasketlnall tussle with llnnt- 1 ' 1' ington 35-29. 11 Slephans decides that two heads are better than G one,-on the same shoulder. , 13 Cedarville proves unrulv, and conquers 25-17. - '- 16 llutler accidentally swamps Varsity at Coli- 4 W seum. - X ff f 17 XVilQ,'llGi' wins National Charleston contest. ff' .Al X ., 19 R. Q. T. C. Dance proves the Charleston and Y. dress boots don't go togetlier. 22 L'nexpected arrival of rings spoils Zittel's trip to Florida. ' 23 Seniors doll up for picture taking. 25 'llhat buelmear of college life-exams. anew 27 Last minute rallv saves day for XVilniing'ton, 19-17. 29 liather Rennecker unscrupulouslv assigns 2,0011 is word compositions. ' X 3ll ltlill Blake scores 12 out of 29 points against St, John's li. 31 :Xnd thus ended the iirst semester. X .5-f 1 Fleming is honored with managership of .-Xnrly Gnmp's Presidential campaign. 2 Even a groundhog' has its day. ls it the end G of winter? -xr, l 3 By beating Cedarville 30-21 Varsity breaks fre 5 five-ganie losing streak. f X71 X , 4 Robert O'Brien's brilliant oratorv enables C. to X7 Z7 X ll. debaters to split honors with Capital U. 'J g 5 U of NV. Maryland and U, 13. display class in riHe match. 6 Another lieart-breaker-overtime game to Car- roll, 7 Residents of Alumni Hall freeze when Burk- hardt tends boilers. 1 U S Yeast is Best as only our dramatic club can l present it. 9 Varsitv makes it two straight: Antioch submits to 36-21 beating. ' lll Sue-exe :Xchiu will lead 1920 track team. l W - Y. 11 Colonel Klumm addresses R. O. T. C. 17 12 Lincoln's Rirthdav. J woNnsR WH,-WEA 13 Pill-tossers overcome Kenyon. MM X JA 14 Ahrin shows Bro. Brendel his cute Valentine. MATTER Wim AX! 15 The Monograni Dance. Now A X ll lb Overtime necessary to clown XVilmington 27-26, eie.AREvTES 'X' LL 17 New Year's resolutions are renewed. mn PIPE . 19 Entire College division joins in game of hearts. X' 7 21 Xlilliette injured in rush for morning paryer. 5' 23 Commerce Club has full attendance at banquet. . X 24 Assumption College gives us a good example of Canadian basketball. f 25 NVenzel begins cramming for june exams, 27 Cabrinha wins 50-vd. dash at Cincinnati Relav , Carnival. ' W l 23 llimes is sporting a big' bmnp on his head,-a 0 Q0 rl thought struck him. L J xi- . -d gggmigov 5 . ! 1,- . 'J Si Ei E W ' r 5 .9 1 1' , ' ' 1350 I me I tj CYTCJNIAN, V 1 , 1 X16 gowlmx 1211-+ .. 1 sxblrrz rn ll -- .30 JJX 'Q It X X1 1 March arrives as per schedule. lf you don't think so vou re crazy. 2 Ability of RiHe Team enables them to outscore Northwestern marksmen. . .1 Revenge sure am sweet: St. Johu's scores 17 points to our 28. 4 Close tussle dropped by Varsity to Detroit University I 5 Hoxv can we spell first 1'riday with capital H? 6 Preps reach semi-finals of Southwestern Tours nament. 7 Second win in one week for rille team: Deni- son is the victim. S Pope! Day is inaugurated at U. of D. 9 Varsity' tive linishes season hy lirilliant 26-22 victorv over Alumni, 10 Law classes attend hanquet at Grey Manor. ll E. ll, Smith delivers pleasing talk at Engin- eering' Clulm Dinner. 13 Preps hit a tough hump and are eliminated from Tournament. 16 Lf of 15, delmatiug team triumphs over Notre Dame. 17 lrisluncn sport the green in olnservance of St. l3atrick's llay. - S Skeeter is elected captain as lmaseluall practice is called. 19 Sam llipa will lead Varsity live in 1927. 21 Xkelcome Spring. 2-l Pittsl'iurg's deliating team earns lmrilliant vic- ,7 tory over llayton. H0 ff 20 fu sem-t-ek wins p. cs. at-iiiy or-:rim-iefrl crm- i e 12' l wit' . . -+ X 311 Easter holidays hegin. 7 WL 1 l 1 April ifmif 1 2 Prayers are in order, Good Friday. W' 1 3 Reappearance of pipes marks end of Lent. ef l 4 Ice-cream suits strike our fancy on lfaster. K 5 Larry Slemlwer is worrying who will play Q51 t l'lOl11I11CllS eornet next fall. 6 13. llerliert Ahel is honoralily discharged from the 1lachelor's Cluli. y 11 R 111 Antioch helps Varsity open 1926 liasehall sea- son. Q i X ll Bill Blake is still working on Brother O'Reilly's ' composition. ii 12 Junior class co-operates with Seniors and adopt W 1 w-1 a standard ring. 1 6 15 Davtonian goes to press. 3 lo Schneider refuses chair of E. at Xl. l. T. ' 17 Defiance lweaten on diamond. f .Q 18 Stuhldreher insists that he has found Sally. . 19 Opening of Military XVeek. f 5 211 Davton's music lovers attend U. D. Band con- : 7 i cert at Victory Theater. L 21 Varsity takes over Otterhein at 1Vesterville. 19 A 'Q lgain prevents Dayton-Ohio 1Vesleyan game. W ' N' ZQ lfeast llav of our Lady of Good Counsel. - 4 Ka? 2! Ahrin unanunously elected captain of the golf S -. .4 ,. A team. I , '45 29 Cedarville comes to' Dayton for the First of a I 1 QQ home-and-home series. - ' 30 Louis Mahrt at Columbus to participate as U. 1 D. representative in National Oratorical Con- ' test on the Constitution. .., i ,K - f - - 1 N xx J V .4 iecft-:Zf'1c:T,1Q? T Q V J 1 gi 1 E127 ' r v n .9L X ' X I35O - u 'H-11 , N Gilllisis-- q Xiilitiirfgs-Q 1 Many fans turn out to see llutler nine. Z Aclanis fails to receiye his claily letter. 3 You might as well reall the whole calenclar since you are this far. 4 The Senior dance committee prowling aronntl with mysterious eonntenances. - D tltterhein-Daytmin return game proves a hum- tlinger. o .Xlnmni llall suggests use of stanflartl time in mornings and saying time in the afternoon. 7 .Xeaclemie has a full house-a hanfl full. 9 Mothers are not forgotten on BIother's llay. lll Seniors mail graduation invitations. 12 I-laseliall team goes to Yellow Springs. 13 .Xseension llay. lrlolyclay ancl holillay. 1-1 Dance committee smiling again. 15 lltterlmein and llaylon holrl tirst traelc meet in Staclium. lo The Best anal lliggestu annual ever pulmlisliell is clistrilmutecl. ,Q 14 lfngineers see picture on Sugar Cane anal C- 'J 9 Cane Sugar. ,lg 19 lletianee is met on their home lot. ' Q X Ill Stunlents clelighterl with art exhilmition at Day- fl . ton Institute. il :E Q ll Varsity plays Ceclaryille. A g , . 22 Lf 17. play host to Cincinnati Gyms. 23 Taylor wants to know why there is only one Senior Farewell. 2-l Bro. O'Reillr still insists that English is im- portant for Engineers. 25 Preparations lit-gin for lJ'.-Xnmlrassy Ifuropean tour. iii' . -1 Zo Bowling Green tennis team visits llayton. , 27 sENioR F.sXRlEXYEI.l.. , V Z9 usual Cincinnati gauie proves gooll attrac- 7-8 tion. 3ll Deeoration Day. ui 31 Antioch, KVilmington :mil Lf U. participate in H l triangular meet in Stadium. w Q Q Q THE 50F'r kusmug 1 June lmrought the roses-and also exams. .2 University stuclents in hig inter-elass meet. OF 0 c 3 Numfs car frequently seen arouncl Forest .-Xye. - - -l Eyeryhotlx' stuflying. NVhat can the reason he? 5 Fielcl Day' linals are held in Staclium. 1 6 Textbooks take an awful heating-cramming. l' X 7 Exams. S More exams. 9 Varsity plays last roarl game against Muslcins gum. 1ll 0141 liloys renew acquaintances at .Xnnual Alumni Banquet. 11 Seniors in a claze. 12 Class Day. Varsity closes a most successful athletic season with game against Howling Green Normal. 13 Seniors attend Baccalaureate Blass at Univer- sity Chapel. 14 Class of '26 singing NVe're sitting on the lop of the world. 15 Sail hearts bicl saclcler farewells. - ff' , i , 1 Yi ' -:L r 141, 'J 'XF .. . cf,s1:.2z, . Q J as E5 i A , S ' 5 .9 X' 'I , f . 3 Q 143504 , ir J ' - ' l :HS I ' 1 HOW TI-IE REFORMERS WOULD HAVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYED The stage was set for the 2lll1'lL1Zll football classic between the Philistine College Ellld the Jesulite T.l1llV6l'Sltj'. Gertrude a11d Grace sitting i11 a box close to tl1e sidelines. Cou11te- nances expressing deep concern and interest. The ga111e was preceded by tea being served to both teams by the pretty co-eds. Cap- tillll Percy of tl1e ,lesulite team being tl1e best tea-hound dashed over to the box a11d kissed Gertrude and Grace. After which l1e NVCl'It over to co11fer with the referee a11d Captain Clarence of the Philistine tea111. Tl1e coi11 toss having passed out of vogue. Clarence said. Ny dear Percy you lllily take the choice. Percv replied. No Clarence, I i11sist that you take the choice. This was not settled lllltll the game was delayed one-half hour a11d the11 tl1e referee had to decide it. The whistle blew Zlllll the game was on. Gertrude turned to Grace a11d said. Oh niy, isn't Percy just marvelous? Grace said, W'hy l believe that big fullback is trying to hurt our Percy. Did you see hin1 tag Percy with so 1n11cl1 force P Archibald, tl1e right halfback, brought the stands to their feet with a inagniticent gain of one yard around left e11d. The ganie continued i11 this 1'llO1 IZll co111bat until tl1e referee called the ga111e off, it was getting too rough a11d the players were beginning to tire slightly. He ruled that tl1e score should be a tie because he did 11ot wish to hurt eitl1er 'ECZIIHTS feelings. Captain Percy niet Gertrude a11d Grace after the ga111e as tea was again served. He 1'e- lated to LllGl'll l1is terrible experiences throughout the game. Percy's silk shirt being slightly torn. GCl'Ll'llClC and Grace fainted. This near-tragedy resulted i11 football being co11de11111ed at the Jesulite University Zllltl Philistine College. THE CHANGE OF CHANCE 1NVith apologies to Cainpionl hvllilt if one goml gainhlnig night C3116 night's winnings is hut a 1JOlllf i11 the Crown thy Delights with inany sweet Dol gaine. lars? VVl1at if your own, is but a point Cannot tl1e chance of ZlllOtllC1' night CO1'llDEl1'Cil witl1 what yo11 win? Cross thy desires with as inany sad Sor- One 111ore night Zllltl your pocketbook looks rows ? la111e. Bones. poker, roulette, black-jack Go ClI'OXVI1 your sorrows i11 a llottle of Gin. Start lllilllj' dreanis to Clylllg. Chance is a hazard that we have XVanton bets, doting waste Held i11 the hands of the Muses. Start lllllllj' purses drying. Continuous winnings are tl1e ljllllli Someone wi11s. To co11ti1111e thus For the house never loses. ls an idle thought deceiving. NVe11l Elllil Wfoe. The change doth go lf he would star ahead Neyer to be 1'CtLll'lllllg. llc nlust XN'lll, then be leaving. Secret hands guide the cards And leave you to your niourning. - 6 6170, B - Vx 1 1 ' Q 5 3i'oa'Mx 1o W 4 - 5163 El r v. .- k i 1 R N 1550 ' J I 2011 I x ffffrl-IE D womdifikoog Our Adzverlzkers By Jfrengfhening our eonfiderzce in fhiy annual, and by nzalerfaf aid, our ll0,7'6l'fl'.YL'7'5 ha-ve made possible this 'ADIlQH'fOlZbIlIZ', by the Class of IV1'ne1'een Tfzeezzfy-six. lW'ay our readery, in perusing the l'L'l71Ill'I1l.Ilg pages, realize and appreciate the support of these hind friends. Our Illj'i'U7'fl.5L'7'S are capable ana' worthy of your palrozzage. Give fhem a try. U'e wfslz them C'0lZfl.l1IlL'L1I sufeess, ana' all e11a'ur- ing high regard for the I.hIli'l'El'.Yl'fj'. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. if ' p . GIS? - -5 . aff' f 9 Q if Y X J J 1650 IJU71 CTI-IE. DACYTONIAN. OF I ERSITY DAYTO lliormcrly St. Mary' College? DAYTON, OHIO A Boarding and Day School for Young Men under thc Direction of the Society of Mary. College of Law College of Liberal Arts College of General Science College of Education College of Engineering Electrical Chemical Civil hlechanical ' College of Commerce and Finance Pre-Medical Course School of Sociology Evening College Courses University Extension Courses hit. St. College Reserve john Normal School Preparatory Oflicers' Training Corps Alumni Hall, a new Dormitory Building, with accom- modations for l7O Boarding Students, Was opened in Sep- tember, l924. VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'RElLLY, S. M. 5 President 9 5 5 5 5 2, 6 Q.s..i..o..Q .. .. .. . ..o..e.-I.. 0..q vo.. 9--Q--Q--Q --g--9-.9--n-Q ' e C .. . XIII' . -5 ' ' if -vii Y 'ipf vmy ,-My 2 1 ,859 'goal 4?...................,...........,....,..................,.....,..............,........,....,,......,..,.............................,................,.....................,....9 73? Dania-Hunt Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS DAYTON, OHIO A CWD Builders of the New Dormitory and the U. of D. Stadium 4.......,.............. .. .. .. .. ......................................,...........,....,.........,....................,.....,...................,,...........,........,....Q r f,'2,,.o, :Lb?' g' i l R 5 V, E 3 I Q00 I I R xx, iff Xi 3 ? ily ffi? xx QL:-A,,,fJ Q1 riff' Y ' - ' ' ' ': -r- W 'f bf, rfifgifvw' ,W Lf ' I fwyfffway f., iw, 91,-.yff ff! if '- Z! ff iJ5'f:ff L'5f:Zif ,'! f.f3 wwf!! :Arif y ,fwffn f !f7Q:w'Mf!lf! f H , , M f f ,Na,wwff1w:f,wm.wff,:f:,'n MW ..', f,'w.' f f f 2,47 ,fy f, X, , ff f, J 5 If -.U f' 'Z 5 17, gf, 75, V' , 'fy ,m, Z0-, ' Q' ' 4 W1-1 f H' , fi , M715 15, f','1 I VWMWV ff 1' 47,9 , 4, ' 1 f f,fff',9f,ff - Wh' 'ffff' V, X f 571'-fnif ,f X J Qglffzfy ,Zin ff f , 4 EMD 'ff 'fir f DAYTON - - ' or-no 5,121 ' f ,'f4f1f,,,f' W ff Qfff , ' E 3 fn. of, 'A Al , If f ,nz fly, Q0 V 4, 'Md ,ll , ,f--V' ,ff I ' V H,,,,-A vwgj, f , 2 ,,,, , ,, WWW A 4 V LM, ,,., W f Wf wwMmm,wmMM,,,7,z. Fmsh: How do you likc my room us an wlmle. bcnmr: As Ll hole Its O. lx.: :ls ll TOUIII, not so goucl. 4?..,..........,...................................,..................................... .,...........,..,.......i...............,.................,........,..,...........,,...? - + Q . PRI Tl . COMPANY DAYTON i 0 - -- 205-207-209 South IeHerson Street Garield 939 gTf.iia:Q1'ii:1 ,,4:: ,,5,4f:x,,f' - 4 ?W if . ii 1f 'ki 'WFJ71 -X,.fY-x , . - ' 1 2 J J 19, - f' ' 1, Q FQ 2 ,ig 3 - X 5 ' ' Iavsjo 'f A X' ' l,Ilr11 -N N o if xiii ,Xi ig -4, V' -V, , 't 4? g..g.,...g..g..9..g. g..g..g..g g..g..g..g g..g..g..g g..g..g..q..g. Another Section for Upper Dayton View Comprising 45 Acres at the Northeast Corner of Cornell and Philadelphia Drives All improvements to be made Inside lots are S0 and 55 feet Wide. Call or write fo Corner lots up to 130 feet in width. r copy of plat. TI-IE SCHWIND REALTY CO. 409-416 Realty Building ' Main 2270 She: Ditl you ever et lu itlo 1 ui whose slightest touch would make you thrill ui tremble all over? Tee-Hee: Yes, Z1 tleutist. Q.Q..Q..g..Q..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g-.g..g gugng..q..g.....q-vqugng.-Q..5-.q.-Q..g..Q..guguQ..g..g..g-....g.fg..g.-g-.g.Q f N x The Barth W here t , f 77 ff l 'N it You Feel at Home Wah l ' Tit: fps All- 3,1 J 5- 'Left 1 72 Q-'iw--. Th D t 5 KQA ffwffxi qlla I. .M U , 0 , fffiY5gsg Egg? ti ev N Savings? Trust i 1 2 'fr e 4 Com an f some gi gall P Y 9 'te-'E -l 5wgglQ3JQ,gl?v.,,..L'.L 12v12m'i:ooY's lZ,'XNli ' 1 is lr 4 l tl j ltilgl 5 lr - 0 BR,xNCi-IES 1lr' I ll l 4Q!?' 'Tl g a g! Mil East Dzmytmr, Riverclzlle, North lluytou l , ' -V gfll lmbff 1aAYToN, ouro 42....,........ .. .. .. .. .. 6 1170, B ' ir P' x 4-1 s 57xD5'Mx,,0 - 1 X J J l f g l 9 '41 I N I x J i 1950 A K I ll l I 4? Qef 1-IE DAw 48 4? Portraits Distinction DON WALLACE STUDIO 137 South Main Street Garield 940 Q..,...,.......,...,... Q ll1s1 1 ll I 111 l 1111 111 1 l 1 l 1l1 tlll Ill 1 11 ll cl 111 1 111 1l1 cX:111 11 1 as fs Compliments of The Peter Kuntz Lumber Co. Mound Street at Norwood DAYroN, oH1o Lumber and Millwork XX II I ll 1 NI 1 V 11 l11111 S 1 -Q to 4 - . . -B - if ' 1-ea , 1 f a q J ,K f Y 9 . . X . s M 1- ' 1 13131 4 -X s. g Z THE. DACYTONIAN 45........ f, ..g..g..g........g Q. For Good Things to Eat The University Arcade ,ll FS Cafeteria l2l'Il WIESKIXNN, S. M. .lfrll1rIlQ'c'I' Q.,..............,..,.....,........,..,..,.. .... ....,.. ..., .....,..,....., .,......... . gy Frequent use of the napkin is niit the zenith uf pfwlisln-cl lnlvle lllllllllk 9................ .... .........,...... ..........., qs ug .g..g.. .g. ...Q ..g..g.....qi .g .g..g..5..g .. Intensiiy Your Power- -lit , K lrilgl ll ' U 'r i VM!!! JX . if ' if if si l l. it il 174 TEE: 'ul ii ' Rl fifli ' a 'inNEFEQaf ii lwllillliigg Wifi:-EEEQ f if s ,N sp l lil: ifl agfs,, sift- -ttt 4' ' I , . . Phe amount Ot money a person saves is not half as important as the hahit of putting' asicle Certain sums regularly. This associatimi welcomes your account, whether large or small. It also places hack of you, experience cuvering' nearly forty , years to safeguarfl yuur future. XYhen you join with us the community henc- - tits, von prosper ancl :1 rlillferent uutlrmnlc un things becomes most apparent. r lil 9 W 3 E will 1' Lit , ll, :i l 'iff' i hllglti Ivi I A All I - ' Loan and Building , ii 1 Lg A s s o c i at i o rx., -'ill W. - r f'Ar me cnzmes 3.1 ' :G 25 s. Main sc. Davton. ohio Q.g....... Q.. .. .....g..p..g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..q ...qu -Xi - f.. f- e -ff Le-P ' Q ,o2,Mf,, - - . is 'J ' ff afrfxa is ' f 5 I 3 N ' X i IesO 4 I 13134 , k WTONMN 4.............. Q -.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .... ornwell Photographer PORTR.-HTS OF DISTINCTION Hearts If w 45........,...... ,...........,.....,........,. Q Q -f , PRoIfonoN 12 North Main Street Dr-XYTQN, OHIQ tender with nge, all other ments grow tough. .,.......................,.........,..........,......,..,........,.......................... HCWARD KEYES Insurance : Bonds All Kinds 412 Dayton Savings 8 Trust Bldg. 3 Hain 2300 DAYTON. OHIQ 4......,......................................... .........................,............ ................................................... A....g.....g.....'....... g.....g.. -quo .....g..g........g.. g....... Q XV. E. Leonard, President H. S. Leonard. SLCX The Leonard Coal 55 Supply Co. 1 Coal for Home Heating Kit-fuhcr St. :md C. L. K N. Railroad. Gm-field 193 Q.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g-.4 ..g................... Q W i - 6 XYYO,- - iq Nxfl ' sk JI, V . f V-.04 X . s ' 6 r ' N ll!-VI -' .filffkesgi ijfiibgiexx fn-IE D WTQNIAN , 4?..,....... . . . . . . The Dayton Flyers XVear 5 O'Shea Ierseys because they have Quulit-v, Dlll'flI7I'Il'f.X' and .4f1fvcu1'ul1re combined . Next year's teams will he O'Shea equipped ' O'SI-IEA KNITTING MILLS i Makers ,-lffzletzl' l'x'111'ffrd ll'rnz' fm' E'I't'1'-X' Sfwnrf 241-l North Sacramento Ave. I CIIICAGO 0 9 5 6 Q.g..g.. ...g..g........g..g.. .......Q XVI l.-XT'S THE USE? Should a student he athletically inclined he is a loafer. be he not he is a softy. Should he use good English he is putting on the Ritz, if he doesn't he is common clay. Should he write a good theme or essay he copied it, if not he is a dumhshell. Should his papers show good marks he is a jerk. if not, then he takes no interest in his work. Should he get to the dining room first he is a hog, if not, l'leaven help him else he starves. Should he wanf der in the bright lights often he is a true son of the campus, if not. then he is a deadheat, we might go on forever but what's the use! 45....,.................,.....,..,..,......................................,.....,.....,. ...,.....,................... . ..,,.... gy G Q Come to the Headquarters for ' ATHLETIC GOODS THE MILLER-WEIGAND COMPANY . V DAYTON, OHIO O, BOY! SEE OUR LINE OF SHAKER SWEATERS Q,.,,.,, ....g........g..g.....g..u..o..o..g..o..o..s..o. o..s..g..g-.que--Q--Q..Q-4.-9--g..g..g..g-.g 94.4.9 Q T ' ip' 1 15157 , i' , ,A F o . ' K 94 l o 4: 1 lgisi THE DACYTGNLAJNL 45....9..... 'S An accompaniment to your ecl- ucational course, an artistic photograph of yourself. SMITI-FS STUDIO 16 East Fourth Street V....9.....e. -0--0--0 Q J5.g..,..o..e...........g.. ..g........g........q..q..g.....g...........g........g.... Q -Q If iffs Dry Cleaning CALL YOUNG-'S : : Dry Cleaners 1251 S. Brown Street +,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......................,.................. ...,......,.. Tuna noor1,12coER's Loouc ! . , . 2 IXCCCFSIU' knows no law. U 5 A hootlcggcr knows no law. I 2 Tlxcrt-fm'e ll lmotlegger is Il necessity. 3 45..........,. 9 ' a Garfield 1523 1573 53 Years 1926 H 11 1 o encamp s 4 E 1'lCIlClClI.lilI'11CI'S .S1z1l.r, Rczzriy-fu-ll't't11' uf' illczdv-fn-,1Ivar111'v Hats, Caps, Furnishings Unifornis, S. Arlny Equipments Popular Prices Youre lKIClCOl11C 13 S. Ietferson Street DAYTON, OHTO V.g..g..,..9..... -u--0--0--0-Q 4?-o--Q--m 0--a--0--eng...........g..g..g.....g..... ....... .Q Wg - Y 0 s - 2 ,,f,f5M,fo 12' H fu' 1 'Av as E5 f 5 1 .9 x IQSO 12161 J '-THE. D CYTONIAN, A i Hotel Q M fiamfi, L Dayton, Ohio 400 Rooms 400 Baths IOHN M. BERES, Manager 4?....,.........SU NSK'Y-............e.................................. OIL COMPANY Bulk Plant and Service Station First and Keowee Streets Dayton, Ohio Navy-GAS and OIL-Perma. WHOLESALE 4....., ................................... -----on 6.......g..g .g.....g.....g...........g..q.....g..u.....g..0. 0--A--u--0-Q 4? 5 9 ' 'Phone Garfield 578 Sherer-Daum Co. i Ofice Furniture-Safes Steel Shelving-Lockers 340 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio RETAIL .5..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 6g Z Paid on Stock Deposits Six Per Cent Interest Guaranteed on Time Certificates. Interest and Dividends from Date. Assets Over Four and One- Half Million Dollars. The DAYTON Building E3 Savings Association Offices: 18 E. Fourth St., Dayton, Ohio NYn1. D. Huber, President Allen C. McDonald, Secretary xf - A 6- . xiii' f . J' A i i if f f e W., ' ' f 2 z A Y -' X J 7.1650 L J ' ll 311 j X 9 t-IE DACYTQNIAN DRINK . Hollenkamp's - , 6'Colden Clow and Dark Cream 3 - Cereal Bevera es I Soda in all Assorted Flavors THE HOLLENKAMP PRODUCTS COMPANY MAIN -L33 DAYTON, OHIO iw..........,.................... n o o ..,.....0.....,........,.................,.,,..,.3 .-X XVRONG DONE ' The Freslunan came lwezttlilessly into the Senions room, his eyes were like two glitter- ing lights. llis hair was all mussed up. I-le grahhed the Senior and frantically gasped, llill, just as l got off the car at College Park :L girl ran up, put lzer arms :trouud my neck and kissed me. That's what you get for we'lriu ' mx' clothes, replied the roomie. Q.......'..,...........g .......9..g.... 9........0...........g....... , ,,,,,,,.,Q Q a Better Wash Clothing Experience has proved that our garments give just about the maxi- 5 O e mum in satisfaction u If you aren't tannliar with our product or have missed seeing' onr 2 new styles and fabrics, drop us a card tor samrples and complete infor- ' e mation. ' Trousers, Knicleers, Breeches, Office Coats, Service Clothing, Uniforms THE IAMES E. RICHARDS CO. : : Better Wash Clothing 121 south Ludlow su-get Dr-xYToN, oH1o 5.,.,,..,..,..,.........,....g..9.....Q..9..,...........,.............. 0 0 0 0 Q-.q..g...........g...........,........,...,.......,.5 QQ - i-. I Giga, i - V T V NKF s I w e L v I gis I iii- ,en X ,ff , X- S XXEX g XA X! XZ fma mmm-oN1AN Q.g........g.. --o- Q THE Reynolds E3 Reynolds Company IXIZlllUI2lCt1.ll'C1'S TADLETS, COMPOSITION AND STENOGRAPHERS NOTE BOOKS Pads and School Papers of AH Kinds ! DAYTON, OHIO 6 A'Thz1t's the hunk, said the domestic :ls the cot fell ou his frame, 4? A. NEWSALT FINE DIAMONDS 1 GOOD WATCHES Main and Fourth Streets : DAYTON, OHIO 43,,,,,,,,. ................... ........................ ,,,, Q.,...,.......g..g..g..g..g..g--5.-m-q--5--cu-Q--o--s--o--0--0--m --e--o--0--o--0--0--0--o--0--Q--on9 ....4 9 CONN INSTRUMENTS YICTROLAS CI-IICIQERING PIANOS .AAXTXVATER-KENT RADIOS .XII hel J make music iu the OL'uiversity of Davtou I . Of course they come from 19 East Fourth Street DAYTON, OHIO Q..0.lI..,.N..,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,.,.,.........g.,...g..g.....g..... .. .. .. ........g.. .- -. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..q..g......................,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,. Q , ,A , , -,, - W if . I '.. . Qggslfo . - ' ,G A O ill. if? E75 6 U 44 V f 9 J 4 3 L I,-350 I ly :wg ,.,,.,,.,,.,, ,.,..........................g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g. .q..g..Q-.g.....g.....q.....g..,..g..g..g..g...........g... .... .g..g..g-.g.. ..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g g..g.....g..g..g..g.4.....g..g........g..g..g........g..g ..... woNmN Ideal Ice Cream Company T ITIS 519 Valley Street 0 Q35 C0004 DAYTON, mum XVC serve the l'uiversity of 6 Dayton with high grade Ice 9 Cream :mal the best quality of l Slrerbets. L61 Us Sv1'f'v l'011 .elim Gin' Ux rr Ring Qllllll lf : Call East 110-.Xnytime 45 Q,,,,,,.,..,..,..,....,......,.....,..,.....,.................,..,.....,................,..,..,...........,.....,..,..,.................,... ,..,.....,... ..........,.4? P1-nf.: l lmelieve yrm missed my class yr-ste1'cl:1y, Mr. RlCLzZll'l'j'. jmck: XYl1y no l fllflllll. lll'flfL'SFOl'I mul m the least. 45 ...................................................,............. ..........................,.,,...................... .,..,.....,. 5 Compliments of DAYTON COUNCIL No. 500 KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS Q,.,,..,.,, Due-.o.-Q--0--I-v-a--D--0--0 .g..g..g....Q Q........... .....a........... ....,..,.....,... ,..,.......4? 4?.......,.....,..................,..,..,..............,.....,..............,....4? Cumplimcms of lf in neell of Plumbing zmcl l'lc:1t- ' ' ing' we :ure :lt Your service. ' 0 Dgnnell Bros' The Vehorn 659 Osterfeld Printers Plumbing Com an : y 2 : 407 S. Main Sr. Gm-, 1405 7ofa,7u: E, Fifth Sr. Glu-:mr 1534 Y . Ne Joh too small nor too large aaaa eraser - -f . J- , - if - ' Eb l me ' we r X ' l55O - 'I d I33l'l lfe? Z -'xx 4fQfQ in X CY I N 45-0--an .vq..g..g.6 HE'1'6l'yl'lll.lZg for the clay worker but the clay Gi? Manufacturers Equipment Co. DAYTON, OHIO O Engiiiecrs, Founders and Machinists U JOHN L. SCHROLL- ' Girl at Prom. No, l cloift permit men to kiss mt Frosliz Tliafs all right. 1,111 only a lmy. 45.................. .......... ....... ....... ........,...... ......, ........ ...,.......45 5 a 9 9 2 Congratulations tm Senior Class of '26 2 ' WILLIAM M. KLINGER Electrical Engineering and Contracting DAYTON, UHIO-MAIN 1763 XYc installed tlic electrical equipiuciit in Alumni Hall and the Stadium Q...,.,..,.. ....... .................. ....... .................. .......,.......... ........... ..................... .......4y 4?.g.....g.. ,.....g..n.-g..q.....g.....g. ..q..g....!? i5.......,. ....... .... g... .......g..g..g..,.? Garfield 409 lflarry Schmitz Louis Rauscli l1u1i't make a mistake in the name, I I my . The S-R Bakery F. G. Ieweley Bread and Cakes at All Times V M lx'1'viz111 Krzzsf Ivzviztz' is G1L'IfL'Il171lS, 14 XVESF FIFI H STREET .-15 if Lillllli' f1'0I1I fields of a'i zu, ' Q . A N' 1 , j .JIT j'L71l .YI!5f1l't'fU1!S27 'Jgmf lim Gunn ll Ufffuf T110 bread I l1fI'I'L' fm' 3'u1z. ' .Xlso full line of Silver and Diamonds East 1303 1211 Xenia Ave. 5...........................................................................My ,Q............................ .. .. .. ........................................g, 6 5'- Xf 'N' 'PTB' X S Q 0 T' if :cyan qiv W W !, W I v gf A I T ' i .iii 1 1' il S 1 1 X 1 les ' I 4' 1 3:1 I t 1 S S fri-IE DACYTONIAIXLT lll ' HYVIS IOOCVQ l'ure Penn. Motor Uil Try this combination and feel the thrill of trenlenclous power plus perfect lubrication resulting' in eornplete motoring' satisfaction. Solcl only by The Consumers Oil Company STATIONS Thirll and Council Streets Troy :lncl Valley Streets Linden and Lorain Streets lYayne and XYj'Ol'l1lllQ Streets 5 419 South Main Street-Open 2 tll ll1f l'llI r- Q-o--o--on -o--Q-.q..o.............................,........,.................,.......... g... Thou shalt not read College Humor. 4?....,..... ............,...........,..,.Q Q...........................g ,,,, Q : . Colnplhnents of llllg'-xvlllll. liinml of El hriclge player ? is he? G. . Xl'ileox-ljog-gy, l'lllQ+xVl'lZll tlo you rneun, Doggyf DAYTQN, Ol-HQ NYileox-l'le's a setter. ' 9 I ? 5.......... ,,.,,,,,5 6.o........ g... 9 Q....g.....g.. ..g..,....,............g........g...........,..g..g.Q Q-a--0--on --o--0--0--o--0--o--m-o--o-- -u--0--o--0--0 ? ? Dayton R R Brand Brick ? and ' lYhite, Sport anal .Xthletie Bldg' , Clothing 5 Tile The RoEHM-ROEHM co. Alftlllltfclfflll'r'l'5 9 Keith 224 xy, Ififth st. l7:1yton. om., Building 4?....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.4? Q.g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..q...,.g..g Q T - 'E . . J T 'if X547 r n 19 '- rn 7- ,I ' 0 1 r A 1 1 . -- , f T- w a 1 X E 'GSO' I bill' Cf' :rf fy xx X, ff etee ,DAL 'LLQIXILAN X3 ?,.,,.,,..,. .......g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g ......U , mb Getting 5-+2 Money Ahead 6' -'Q IQHEH 1 R - .gof wgg ggg fyifgq, Puts W owzes . 7 f ,A t me g . H ggit iiiii Behmdn tit?- -fm Y . . . - . , ,, . L I USIL l:t1l111111gu I 11315: - T59-H ' e' f.-.f: ff? 'Cs 'C' SAS 29 'U Q ' : Sign, K -Lzfggtr - 1 , . e 4 :' A' 3 ' ' Now is the Time to Start f that Savings Account to 5 V X7 Prepare for Old Age M IDE LITY ?X'if1g1gg51f112T Bun.n1NG ASSOCIATION 0 A DAYTON.OHIO Thou shalt not cut Clmpcl more than ton tlmt 1 wack. 4?.......... ,......... ......... .....,.......g? 4?.......... ,...........,...........,.....,........,. ...,.... .45 9 The Bewlngew- C'0lIlf'tfI1lUlIf.S' of Pytntlng Company n for Better The Sol Slamn Co. Printing 214 Bczlvcr Pawel' Iiuildiug 1:11f1at1f1 5111 ,1.......... .............5 5.......... .................................... ... 4, Q.......g..g.....q.....g..g.. ....g.....g..g........g.....g..g..g.....g..g......ug .g........g.....q..g..g..g........... ..g..g.....g..g..g.....g....,g.....g..9. FISH POULTRY OYSTERS SEA FOOD SIFFERMANS 45 South jeiersou Street D1xYT1nN. 01110 4.......... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .........................,........................ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. ........ Q if ' 6-' ' 4-221250 ' '-- V 1 A W, 1 1 ., x 1- leso 4 O V 1 33.1 1 CFHE. DACYTONIAN Tex 4y.,..,.... ..,........,..,... ....,.......A 6 5 6 5 6 5 ' Car Branch Banks Create Confidence ' There is no greater aid to business success than relationship with a bank that is progressive in method and conservative in policy. The City Banks are this sort. 9 Perhaps you desire banking' counsel on some business problem. The officers or managing' ofhcials of these banks, at the Main Office or any of the tive convenient branches, are always readily accessible, and all special- a ists in their respective lines, and you will iind them glad to confer with 5 you with a View to supplying' genuinely constructive service. City National Bank ' City Trust and Savings Bank . lJf'nml'rvr1y Hfclllftl BRANCI IES liiffll Sf. I?1'a1n'l1 Third amd lhoaclwzly ,Yt'lItlI .-ltr. Hlllllfll 510 lfnst Fifth Street llvwxf Dayirvfz f?l'4111rl1 xcmll AVC' and Flumollc .llnrkci Bl'1IHt'1l , , l7l9 XVest Third Street XVZIYHC Avenue and Richard 2? O .g.....g..g.....g..g ..g..g..g..g..g.....g........g.. ...g..g....... q.....g..g..g..g..q.....g..g.....g.,g.....g.9 1 . - 'llzou shalt not talk in the librarxx 4y......... .........,..,..,........ ...,...,....o..,..,:.,..,..,..,...... .......,.4g Q 5 ' 5 The Finke Engineering Company Engineers and Contractors Steam Shovel XYork Concrete XYork Street l'aving'-Sexx'ers 4 D.xYToN, onio Q f,............. .................... ........5 ,K ,H ....,.., ........... .......... ..,..,..,..... ........4, ilii t 15533 . : 4 The Green M mtl i, . , Floridis 8 Stetan . ' 4 ' E ,5 f7fIAX'fUII',x' Foremost tionfccz'1'o11v1'y and if if bu gif, LIlllL'1Ic'UllL'Z'1'L' . , Y 1 . N - - lo N. MAIN bT. Omositr Lourt llouse 2 zbEe..e.gc 4,539 V l l L WGWMJM .............. .... ............................ .........................................,......................,g, - qi M' ' glr 0, - r gm ' ' 'f'L.5:i3' if 3- ,qs . Qfoto6l,.X,ho ' - W V J f' . V 'Ur T gs 1 T TU' ' 1950 ' J lggil TX ffe? t ee frfomtfbliiixfeeteeeleeee 9.,..,...........,................. ..............,..............,....,......................,.....,. ............... . .................? QUAL11g1gRVICEI?fgJI1sENDABLE For Nearly Z1 lelz1lf,Ce11tu1'y 60 Days same as Cash 011 1JUl'Cl'lZl.SC of 310.00 111' more ' 9 611713811 5 , M3111 below P11111 4g................f.....o....................................................,........ .......... .... ............,............... ....g....? Stores f1'11111 Const tu Llllllil 0 The XY1.11'lcl's Largest Music House ' The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company ' PIANOS-X'lC'l'lQ1 ll..'XS GRAND PIANOS RlfPRCJDL'CINl2 PIANOS XYQ invite yuu tw llL'2lI' nur new 111'tl11'1pl11'111ic X'iet1'11l:1 L33 Suutlt l.urll11w Street Q Q-0--0--0--0 .0..g..g........g..'..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g .Q..g....4 4?............................q..g..g .g..g...... ,...g.. 4--0--s-QS l'AllI'CXYCll to tlmse xvlm leave us, 5 ' liest wirlwa 111 tlmse wl111 11111 with us, ,fX111l xx'elc11111c tw tlwse wl111 1,l11 1111L li1111xx' us. . lflll' lgulief :tml llk'lIllClllL'll ms 11151 T1111-.1 511-W1 11.xy'1111N, 1111110 ? 2 4g....... Q.,..... ... ......,.fg E IT IIXYS T111 l'l.ll.-XSE D1XY'llON'S NEXVHST l lOTllL 0 E Strictly l711'up1'11of 5 Q 9 .g..g.. g..g..g..g..... g..g..q..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g.q.Q ! 9 Tlmu Sltult 111,1t z1tte11cl the fl1'e5'ft1,111c. - i -. h xqxiacgg. 1 - 1 X N - x J 4 Q 5 1' V n . X J le o ' L 4 13351 X A THE. DACYTGNIAINL 4? ........ ..........,... .,. ............................................. ..,........ ........... .....,. - There's a smile of satisfaction in every can of White Villa Brand Canned Foods Distributed by THE GEM CITY BRANCH UF The Cincinnati Wholesale Grocery Company Q mv'roN, onlo 5 4? .,,,,.,, ..........,..,.....................,........,. ..,..... ....,................,.............. ..,.................,.......g, gy.......................................................................... e Pharmaceuticals Chemicals Svestinghouse Batteries The Westeriield - K Pharmacal Company Laboratory Supplies tr lluill hv the same organization that ive the world the air-brake and elec- ic railway signals. G. E3 I-I. SALES CO. V Distributors 25 East Second Street , 650 Wvunen Street DAYTON, OHIU Carheld 2657 Dayton. Qhio RUSE DE G UERRE The dinner was a very formal affair. The girl of his dreams sat Inv his side. Shrim salad was served. llc gazed wildly about the room, panic was upon him. Should he u L his fork or spoon? llluslzing deeply he pulled a revolver out of his pocket and shot himself 4y........ ............,, , , , 2 Garfield 974 KUNTZS Old Trov Pike . , , , ........ 45 lee Cream 'iiwo SQUARES NORTl-l OF LEO ST. Famous for Sandwiches-Roast Beef, Pork and Baked lflam a Specialty 9 Ladies' Lunch Room Second Floor 9........ . ........... ..................................................... . ........ 4? . if -... Y - 5 -' s Y' Q ii ii - V Hx J I 5 H S. 1 1 , 2 w 3 , I...3liI fn-IE D 4y.......,.... ....... 4, Compliments of Certified Bread KRUG DAYTON BAKERY Q............. Q llC2ll'tj' Crv11g1':Ltul:1tic'ms ' to thc Grzuluzltes of '26 L. M. PRINCE co. a 2 AVP You 131011111-IIN 5 for a lvUt'lIfl.0IIf1 5 9 YVc arc lJlS'El'llJlIlU1'S for Ll1Tll7l'CllZl, Prrlclcss amd Luau-To Touts. ,'xxlNCl'l- can lclcul Camp Strive. Gcnumc Cold Medal Fnlclinff Flll'l1l'EUl'C. 3 OPUCW115 Dayton Awning 53 Tent Co. e LEE R. HOOPER, Proprietor 117 S' Lvdlww DHW11' Ohio 105 E. Second St. l3:1ylcin1, Ohio Q-g..g.....5..5..g..Q.-pug q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.4 4.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.....g..g.4.....q..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g. 4? Q-guy.-p. .g..g..g. 4... ..g..g.. Q Complimmlts of TROY-PEARL LAUNDRY D.-XYTL DN, Ol HU 47....,..,. 4? .g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g..q..g..9.....g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g 4? 'S THE GID KRAMER COMPANY Billiard and Pocket Tables Bowling Alleys and Supplies , 33 :md 35 9 Q Q 9 9......... g..g..g.....g.....,............ Thou shalt mat East Sccond Street DAYTON, OHTO g..g..g..g.....g..g......g..g..g..g.... ..g. smokc cigarettes rm thc campus. if IQ Q i 17 73? R X17 Or B ' In r if d 1550 - - ' ggi' 4y....,.............................,..............,..,..,..,.. fx 45.g..g........g....................... ....... ...........................,..o..,..,..,..,.....,...........,.................g..q.., -o-- ..........,. elf? CH-IE. DACYTONLALN, Q -0--0--0--guy... ..,.. ........q.....g..9.....g..o..g..g..g4 ,..g..g..5..Q......................... ,.....g.....,..g..g..g..g..g................... 9 i 6 2 MENDENHALIIS 1 Dry Cleaning and Clean Dyeing 29 South l.11mll11w Street 5 uxY'1'oN, 1111111 5 Main 1070 Main 1069 ?.g..g..g..g.. ....9..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g1g..q..g..g..5..g..9..,..g..9..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g.. Q P 5 Health Brought to Your Doorstep The Dairy Products Company 219 Em P11111 Sfmt om-110111 1325-1326 Q,.....................................................,. .............................................. ............. .................. .... .... .........4? 45 O 5 a ? Co111pli111e11ts of ? 9 , ? The Servts Restaurant 33435 Ufcst Second Street, Daytrm, Ohio GEORGE SERVIS FRANK BUHL 9 e E Q 6 Y -o--o--0--0--m-0--0--0--m-0--o--s--0--o--m o--Q-.Q-.o..g..g........g.....g..o....... 9 9............. ..,..,.... fy Q 9 9 9 Q Co111plime11ts of The Advance Foundry Company Q 5 6 5 Q ...,...... ......... .... ..n.. ......... .,.,,..,,0 Thou shalt not park your car on the ca111p11s. - '.. . Clif . -5 'if' W1 ' Terai 1- f' ' f 1 X ' X I lesO z w IZZSI Z-f Zf!ijf3'f'!xXs 'resgffk of fn-IE DACYTONIAN, THE MYSTIC HOUR Snnnner night. the pale yellow nioon dots the XX'1l'lf1ll'lg paths with :1 pale :incl haunting light. A cool hreeze rnstles the lezires of the trees in Il gentle inzinner. the vines on the wzills :ure nioring gently, It is :l night when couples stroll slowly ht-nt-:itli the trees :mil whisper intinintely. .Nnrl always they Cust wondering glances :tt the mysterious nioon :is it goes gliding on through splice hinclerecl only hy the silvery fleece of the eloncls, To some it is fl vague spell of roinzlnce-:l pensive weztrer of wonclerfnl clreznns, to others it is the cynical gesture of Il never to he clientecl lizlte. ln its pzillicl lnniinosity they lit-coiiie witn- clurers in ll wonderful lrnnl of l1lll'CIl1l1lL'S. llnt on this moonlight night our hero, little llortense, of Sl'll'1llQ'1lt'lt1. gl:uict-cl linrrieclly :tt his wrist wzltch :intl hisst-ml vieionslv. Great liiilmlle Sticks, will that gosli-1l:n'n Street Cnr never eonie, l'll get hail Colnnihizl from the Protect. 4,..............................................................................? 42.....,..... , , , ............. ...,.............. , . , . ......,.Q Geo, .X. Gunn Curl l.. Lnchrs --1 I7 pl. Z lirztnlc P. lilzirrlo . . I lui in Mm : 3 Electric Company 3 3 The Florist 3 Lighting Specialists. lfiiginet-rs, :incl : 221 North Main Street : 2 C01l1l'ilClUl'5 2 1 . ldnyton, Ohio 2 11 XV. First St. Dayton. Ohio lVztlter G. Matthews hlziin S34 Q 2 9 9 Q.g..g......... g..g..g..g..g..g g g g g g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q Q.g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g 5 g Q g .g..g..g..g..g.....g.Q Q'. . . . . . U . . . . U I U Q . . Q . I . . .'4. .Q . .'. 0 . . . O . . 0 O U . I . . O . . OUOHTQ 9 9 I The P. M. Harman Company 2 . CARIWPING, RVGS. . . IURAVERIES, w1xLL. PAPERS. FREsCo1xo, Z I FURNITURE. ETC. ' E 110-112 North Main Street 3'. . .' 0 . I . . . . I I . O . . . . '. . f . . .''. '. . .'l 'I 'IUC' Q I. 9 . 0 0 ' . . U . . . O . . . . . I . . . . .'i ?'. . . C . . . . . . . . O . . . . 0 . C 0 Q . . U . . . 0 I . . Q . . U . . f . . . . f . . I . . . . . .'? The Dayton Fire Door Compom 1 I C U C I R1Ell'lllfElC11.11'C1'S I 9 U 2 lialamein-Doors, Trim, Smoke Screens, Elevator Enclosures I ' Tin-Clarl Doors anrl .Xutolnatic Hardware ' D,xYToN, OHIO 4-0--0--Q 0 o o o o 0 n 0 o--0--o c o o a -0--0--0--o--o--m-o--o--s--o--mvo-one--0--o--0--o n 0 0 o o--0 0 0 0 u o 0 0 0 a Q 0 0 0--o--n-5 Frnnous last wortls: l'll call you up sometime. ix-I5 ig . f9'13M r . Ji X4 Q e ts v I 1 :dai in , I 3311 I Q.............................-4 s o s g..g.............. .Q..5..........................,........,..,..g.......Q Val, Hegman Repairing of All Kinds ! 9 VAL. I-IEGMAN Dealer and Manufacturer of HARNESS, TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES Trunks and Sample Wfork a Specialty 0 0 135 EAST THlRD STREET 5 Garfield 2280 Dayton, Ohio ' 45 4?................................... . .....................,................,.....,..............,. , ,..,..,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4y.......,.. ........................ ..........,..,.....,.....,.....,...................,..,........,..,.................,..,...........,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,,,,. , Y 5 G. W. SI-IRCYER E3 COMPANY :X complete line of the highest grade V l'llO'lfOGRJXPH SUPPLIES. SPORTING GOODS. AND CAM P EQLWPMENT I 135 Nm-in Main St.-14 West Fil-Sr si. ' DAYTON, oi-no . . . , DUM-DORA The rain came down in torrents. The held was one great slimy hog. The players Came up out of every scrimmage like Mack trucks pulling out of a mudhole. Everything was messy and dirty. The red jerseys had lost their hrilliant hue. The white knickers of the uthcials were a pasty grey and splattered. lt was then that she said to her collegiate escort, lsn't it awful that those fellows should get so dirty, look at their shirts. How in the world will they ever get them clean? Say, what do you suppose they have a scruh team for ? ?,,,,,,, 45.9.9 , . Success to , Compliments of . FYFRY CRXDUXTT : . David Margolis Une lVho Plans for the ' ' ' U. of D. 4...,,.. s 0--s--0--0-Q Q-I--In o o 0 5 .......6 True friends make life a joy. 'xi S . 'i.. .w2'Q:f,, J-T , T if . xx J J' 'A ,S n 1' T S WEEK? llilll 2 Q-o--Q--9 o 0 0 q..g...........q...................,.....4,.....g.........,.. ..o-- RIDE THE BUS Rcgular Scrvicc I'Iu111'l1' 141 the f11llw11'i11g 110111152 ' 1JZlj'tUI1-,111'U1VVUfK1-14CXV1S1ll1l'g , lJ:mytO11-XfVz1x'11csx'iI1u 132151011Fil11116111-XV2lS111l1g1I111 C. ll. l3:1ytO11-l1uz11'e1't1M11 u Dz1y1011-T1'm'-Siducy l711vt011-Gcr111zu1t111111 172111011-1.cl1:111o11-Ci11ci1111z11i 1JllX'1lO11-1:1ll'l11CI'SX'111L' , DLlj'1Ol1-SlJl'111Q,'11C1I1-CO1I.1ll11lI.lS'Zlll1CSX'111C D:1vto11-G1'cc111'iIlu-Uuif111 City-L1'1i11z1 Excursion Rates-Special Trips to all 1'11i11ts 5 Ccutrul 111134 Stz1tim,111iMAIN 180 ?......., . . ..... 9 E Cu11111lctc 1.i11c of DRUGS. SLVNDRHQS SZ SMUIQERS' SLv1'1'1L'11':S 0 CARPENTERS DRUG STGRE 1-1.301141 TvH1'11g's ICC C'1'czz111 ' I.. O. CARPENTER, Prr-11, - 935 1:1ruw11 Struct 112l1'11L'141 4292 A.g.....g..g..g..g..g........g.....g..g..g.. o.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q. Q Q-n--s--o o 0 0 0 0 -- F 11 ' Q H: M t 1004 AND 10011 EAST FIFTH ST. DLlj'1LJl1'S Grcutest Packers lfrlst 305 Ill' 306 . . ,, 4?.,...........,..,.....,........,..............,.....,.....,..............,....4? ?....... ,.,,, , 11L'R11HY. ELL1FF, LEEN Q 5 MURPHY 5 . , Q I took Il girl to the Senior Prmu, Lcltvyvrs ' Q 'Cause 1 CKJ111C1l1't gu 810116. 1001-1007 Scl1wi11d Bldg. ' 131211111-cl lucky that l slid. Diwton Ohio 1t was She who 1Jl'tJllQ111I mc 1101118 9 ' - ' ' ljarry S. Nurplw Arthur E. LQC11 , I Charles XV. Elliff Jos. B. Murphy 5................. .........,.....,.. .................................,....5 2y........ , ., Rc111c111bcr your .Allllll Mater. xl' - J.. . - .. ' 1 5 1111! Sn '?fz f2 . F 1 vu' ' f 5 .9 D 1- 13.11 1 E DACYTQNIAIXL L THE PARTING Glzy, Alma Matvr, Time non' calls For our l'l'CUSZl'l'6'd slmrv Of L'tIl'C'fl'FL' l10111's and golden days Sfvmzz' bwzeaflz flzy farci And flzoizglz 'tislm1'd, with lzeuds Illlb0Zx'L'li HU' lzcfid tlzc bcckiizg' lzaizd, .ilIl0lI will quit flzix lriudly port T0 join the foiling band. Bill fvlzilc iw ll'llkQ'lfl' ill farfivcll .-lt tlzy gtIl'U'Ull'S edge, Om' l0-z'c', Olll' faiflz and lalwllty, To flzcc wr wholly pledge. .-ls fvmils f0l'1l by rzzflzlcss winds From ci 1110350111 fair, ll'ill bcuz' tlze f'l'LIgl'LIlZCC of flzc bloom To the llI:SfU-lll7 air: ' Sa .mzttcivd wide cfm' tlzv Scar of Lifvl By tlzc lUS.Ylllg' zuci-ws, ll'c'll sfvcull flzhv fdlllic' and fvizcfs f1'11u E'ClI lu tlzv farflzcsf cuffs. Ylllfll, .fll11111 1lltIfL'I', to flzc dll-X' ll l1L'Il tuv slmll IIICUI tlytllllv, lil' dflrlllf this vzzfv of fvc11'fi11g fours Lilac 1111fli11fl1i11g 7lLL'll. -The Class of 1'26. xi '- . -S W1 N' 4- Ng nd 1 3.13 1 -Q-, ., 'x s, f- . . -wx.- ' ,,: , 1: vb 3, ' Q R . -U . . ll . ' . .I--fin --... . A . VV., . , 1 Jw- b, , ..c 1- v- . - f..'11- f .x J . . , . Q -Y' ' ' ' , .. .S JL' ., ' ... f ' K ' Wi- '.- Q ' , , , ,.y . . A ., 4 .,- w .. D 'K ' -:A xv ' N ,Q V 'fr'-i,-,rg , if . ,--gk-,.,. f ., A X - N.: .145 Qx.. V .. M - X , -. 1 ' , -.- .V N V, ,L - . uw .N V I.. ' .1 .-v . -., ,f . .,,1,r ,Q A' - f . -, ,, , .- 1 ,, . ,. 5 ., Y ,. -ff ..e- ' ff 'N . . '- w Q -. '- - , ,,.,1f'- ' . '. 1 -T., .Q , X, ' ' 1 ' fs. .-1 1. A -7:1 . , ,- N' -- dlp, Q-1 VY, -'Qui L , . my-. -4. f -. .N k . ,rf v 1 'f-s 5 1 -- . ...M VU. W 'f 3- '11 w' .4--., ,UV 'J' . A . 1 1 4 , sn Af, ,:',,x,-' ,.. .ywr .. ...,lP ' 1- 11 ,,.', Q 31. ..,. .1 4.5! f. , 1 1 -,,:a+. 1 ' - 5, .-,, . 5- .4 '1 . XJ H. . . 14. ' mv ,..1..3. .. .JF ,wx , 1 N X X 'ill Q' N 'I f' W s, Xi51l m?f-15, U' - - A . , f Q ww gQ!g.?.imi1, rg.AgZ5aQlE?a.'QIl6f?1iTi!5,1L - , Ax X , Q5 '- 3 VHF? ff:-'af 552' 5,929-i'1.ifi , X , ' X15 x m H! ' m3F'f e!HgQ?E!iiRM22Z?M1 , A ' 7 , Nm 11.13, L' - ling f?7'1, ' f Vwljjygix M4 1 X! A f 'unf. : 'ui 'ilu E -x K i xl 4ff1' -5 Q1- aw ,A '--59566752 2' 3 Et'1XUf3f'l7 iill'.QWf'Y' Wlliwaf ' .. 'SWE I X 1 - N l!'II'l:f's -I EL' B Y- lx V lp,-. -A - 1 3' t ' .li - I Alf gs, 4 Y 5,1 . r X f n L f5 - I . . F 'C' w1?E,fm5Lf ' l l B Zi gl 4: x'ki fl x . a', 'Q f' m:xlk'x. n -, ,-.L .IC . 1 ax' 45 .554 '-I x , W M' '1 luv f.. fx .- , ' f - X 5 , . V ,,.,...u, ..-.----'- - -. . 1 ' , 1 vi J. ' il ' . , , .gil KZ' . dl. i 'y 'QL 3 ' V 'M ' --,W - XA, -, , 1 Nxxsxf 1 ,vi . ' . .xx Q,,35 Q'?1 1 1w'.'i'? I - . ff7 --:,i..g .1- I . '72- f 1c'. x'X 4X ...Vx ,' ll' .-f' 'I 4' .- xvfrix 41