University of Dayton - Daytonian Yearbook (Dayton, OH)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:
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f Ffxlf J 1 7 -A ,X f f Q V Z Q, Q ,f f 1 2 W fi f A f Mi WR. fl 1 I 4 - J ,,-W 1 rf' N NW ,hw HM 5 ' hsafgmaiiil , 5 'fux Nr rykfhw X 1 WI Wg j X II Q-- Q Z 5 W Wu x !f H X W .J ft W M ' lc XX : axis 2. if BSQQ ' ff I2 XZ X f N X , if I 5 Q f L . N if , 3 2,2 9 Q -- , ff X x.,.. 1. I 3, , ' J 5,-, l P., ...u K .XM 1 1 . , ' 1 4 1 x' 1 H 4 1 x X . ,. 1, 1 1 -mx W, - , ff-,. ,fa 9.,:m. ' mx , ,A,- . Hb., - -.vu x,' ' I if me nm' TAN 0 I HQIQ 'fe ng1lDUHUHnnfln UU UU . TK ikiikuf 'www ,wr 725- ' I IU E1 E niu l Q , FHE DAYTONIAN l 9 4 0 VOLUME XII Puiniisileci by Time Junior Class of the University of Dayton JOSEPH M. SI-IUVIANER Editor GEORGE W. HUMM Bmmess ixfanager PJT DIDDTDDN HUNDRED AND FDD'I'Y It is fitting that on the occasion of the Nintietil Anniver- sary of time founding of the University of Dayton We should dedicate this pictorial record of our own progress to tile con- tinued progress of our Alma Mater. Pa ge Four 'K ll' ' E 1' I V G E A ' the lQ40 Daytonian, a vertaai anci pictorial account of happy years spent at tire University of Dayton. Tilrougim tilese years we are enricileci acafiemicaiiy, cuituraiiy and sociaiiy. it is our hope that time toiiowing pages wiii convey to time reader some measure oi time satisfaction wiiicii we experience ciuri ng our stay iiere. CGNTENTS BGOKI On the Academic Sicleu BUCK II Hsocially Speakingu BOOK III '6Activities BOQK IV HTHQ Physical Phaseu Page F1 :::g:gQ3i1EX8S:-il - we-4.1, V -1 11 8 '+-.fam - . -1: . ': :gm 'A fi ' ' 3 iifli -Q -. V' ' ' 5 'ig' Q t ' - 5 ii E R+? N. -'-,, .1:. -- , .K gl!-Ss-- T. wwe Xa SMN x YYY' 5 x X we X R X X X 0 1 ? W... , 'R f C X X X X Q X N 3 Q ,. Q SA S, . . ,Q A. l ' 5- F REV. JOHN A. ELBERT We salute these men, the thirteen presidents of our university, for their courage and unselfisli effort in build- ing and deve1oping the greater Uni- ifersity of Dayton. - ro. 1V1aximin Ze-111er Bro. Damian Litz Bro. John Stintzi Rev. Franris Feitli Rev, George 1x'1eyer Rex 101111 UL 1850 -1852 1852 -1857 1857 e 1860 1876 -1879 1879 - 1886 1886 N88 1860 - 1876 Page Six 11111111111 1- Josepti XAYECIQESSQI' Rev. Ctiar1es Eictiner Rev. Louis Tragesser Rev. Bernard O'Rei11y Rev. Joseph Tetztatf Rev. Yvatter Tredtn 1888-1896 1896-1902 1902-1908 1908-1913 1918-1923 H 1952-1938 1923 - 1032 . 111 wt From l lll1Tl1J161JCQ1l1l11l1QS in 1850, when ttie Rev. Leo Btever tounct- ect El sctioot on ttie Dexvtberry 1arn1, the modern University of Dayton has grown into an institution of great proportions and importance. 1 , Our University is t11e fruition ot ninety years of unre1enting zeal and 1 3 heroic sacrifice. lt is therefore only tilting and proper that we, today. trorn the pinnacle o1 t1ieir actiievement, salute time pioneers and ttieir successors. if I I , ii LU, 'QL-ill 0 has - k,'5+ sTgm.. , , ' 9 1 1 H, ,-pm... f Iv' .- In yr V . Q., r,,,f .f Q ' 4. J l A . , A 1 I 1 , ' A I- .y A' . 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Qfediofenf of ffm Yfffaiuemifg For the past two years, Reverend John A. Elbert, SDI., has held the position of President of the University of Dayton. He stands lor all that is the highest in academic and cultural interests, and through his genuine leadership he has elevated the university to greater heights. One of the most outstanding events in his term as president has been the inauguration of the graduate school in Education and English. The university is thus enabled to offer masterys degrees in these Fields. His achievements and ideals which have been accomplished thus far point to greater goals to he attained in the future. Father Elbert, through his supreme intellectuality. his good judgment, and his implicit conlidence in others, has endeared himself to the faculty and to the student hody who lool: to him for fatherly guidance and leadership. Page Nineteen Page Twenty i Rf-v. Gwrgt- .I. i'le-nm-iwr, SBI. eom of ffm ?jfLil!8lf'5ifg Reverend George J. Renneiier, Sixi.. Daytonis iJeiovect vice-president and dean ot time Universitv ior ttie past sixteen years, today iiotds ttie ottices ot vice- president, dean ot' the University, registrar, and director ot admissions. Tiarougti ienis many services wtiicti are invaiuatnie to the tlniversity, tie has endeared tiimseit to ttie tacuity and student ioody ttirougti txis kindness. tiis im- partiality, and iiis superior judgment. He tias stiown iiimseit to tiave wonderful insigiit into student psyctioiogy, tor, xviien proiutems are presented to tiim, i'1is judgments concerning ttie matter are characterized by an understanding of individ- uats. i Possessor of a dry wit, and a quiet ptiiiosopiny, tie taices a wtioieeiiearted academic and spirituai interest in tiwe student inody, wtiicti wiii aiways tooii to iiim tor triendiy and tattieriy service. UWM - Hi REV. FR.-XNCZIS I. FRIEDEI- NIAfI I'HIrXF I'I.'X.XS. SBI. DQI. Dean oi IIIC Cullrhge ni Ifnginvvrin Dvnn ni IIN- Collage of Aris a1nrI S1 ivm va I I I EV. EDNUND BAUIXIEISTER, I-'RANCIS I. INIOIZ. SN. DANIEL L. LEARY IIERBIAN .I. BRENDEL, S Associalc Dunn Assnriaic Dean IXSSOCIHIS Dc-an Dean of tI1e Graduate ScI1ooI I'I-Jail ni tIn- Divisiim Head OI II1e Division Hemi of tIre Division A DI Science of Eciucalion of Business rXcIn1inistraIion ISTER MARIE bT. ELEANOR. S.N.D. CI'I.'XRI,IiS LEONARD. SBI. XVILLI.-DI .-X. DAPPER. SBI. IVIQXRY FI. TUITE Dean of Xvomen I7llfCIlilSIHQ :Xgvnl Treasurer Assistant Registrar Page Tivenly-one MONT! O! ,jf'l!L5f885 VERY REV. WALTER C. TREDTIN. SN., Chairman BERNARD T. SCHAD. SNL, Vice-Clwairman GEORGE DECK. SNL, Secrelary REV, ANDREVV L. SEEBOLD, SN-. Mociafe Mow CARRPLL A. HOCHVVALT, '20, President, Dayton. Oxio. .I0sEPH F. 0DELL, v1111.P1111111-111. 011y1.111, OI'liO. ' SAMUEL L. FINN. S ecfg 1111 01,111-111. OIIIO. HUGH E. WALL, '98, T111111111111. D11,111,11. 0111.-1. HARRY C. ANDERTON, '99, 011,111111. 011111. EDXVIN C. BECKER. 'll, C111111111111, 011111. HARRY C. BUSCH. '96, C111C1r111a11, OI'Ii0, JAMES M. C0X. IR.. D1,11.111. 0111.-1. HOXVARD EGBERT, D1,11111.. Olli0, x'1CT0R EMANUEL. '15, New Y.111 City. HARRY If. FINKE, 119. 011111111 Ohio. Page Twenly-two REV. JOHN A. ELBERT, SM. ofofay jfmafeea MICHAEL I. CIBBONS. '99, 0111.111 011111. WILLIAM HARTMAN. DHY11111, 0111111 MARTIN C. KLINTZ. '12, DBYIOH. 01110. HARRY A. MACK. 01111111 011111. OSCAR C. MILLER. '92, CI'liCHgO, I11. GEORGE QCATIYIAN, L111111. 011111. CHARLES H. REILING. D11,11.111. 011111. w. s. ROBINSON. D1.,111,11, 011111. LOUIS B. ROCK. ID11111111, 011111. GEORGE XVALTHER. Day11111, 011111. JOSEPH XVESTENDORF. 0111011 011111. Zin emnriam It was with prolound sorrow that tlme Adnmimmistration and Facility ol tlme Uni-- versity ol Dayton recorded the death ol an enminemmt friend and zealous associate. lwlr. Jolmn Sherman. As a special marlc ol respect to his nmenmory, it is pro- posed to recall and to spread upon tlme minutes ol this meeting a lormal appre- ciation ol lmis distinguished contrilnution to Daytomfs industrial, civic, philanthro- pic. and educational circles. As President ol tlme Standard Register Company, Fir. .lolmn Slmernman deve- loped amm extensive industrial enterprise. Vvitlm daring courage lme laced attendant weighty prohlems, and ever sought to promote Christian adjustments ol tlme in- evitalmle conflict laetween capital and lalmor. JOHN Q, SHERNI.-KN INHI-IUEU As a public spirited citizen lme exerted ellective inlluence upon civic organi- zations and aided in tlme aclmievemmments ol nmunicipal agencies, identifying lmimmmsell with the Dayton Clmanmlmer ol Commerce, tlme Dayton Real Estate Board, tlme Third Natioimal Banliing Corporation: lilcewise in tlme lraternal olifices ol tlme Knights ol Columbus lme lilled an inmportant role. As a kindly man and plmilantlmropic leader lxlr. Jolmn Sherman lmrouglmt active good will to lunction in local charities-in the annual Community Chest Drive. in tlme Catholic Vvellare Council, and particularly in the erection ol tlme Good Sammmaritan Hospital, to which clmaritalmle project lme also nmade a major linanf cial donation. As a talented representative ol intellectual vision and almility lxlr. lolmn tg. Sherman was granted an lmonorary degree ol laws in IQSB. lxlore intimately still as a supporting nmenmlmer ol the Board ol Trustees ol tlme University ol Dayton had lme won the esteenm ol this educational institution. For a decade ol years lme loyally endorsed tlme policies ol tlme University, and later, as president ol tlme Board, inaugurated ammd pushed to successful conmpletion tlme recent energetic campaign lor A Greater University ol Dayton. Other schools oi tlme city-- Chammminade and .lulienne High School-lmenetited greatly lay his presence omm tlmeir advisory commmmittees and now hold his cooperation in grateful renmemmmlmrance. Xvlmoreas, These evidences ol excellence in the career ol lxlr. John Slmernmnn call lor conmnmenmorative recognition, tlmerelore he it- Resolued, That tlme Administrative Oilice1's and the Faculty lxlenmlners lmere assembled direct to he officially inscribed upon tlme University records, this testi- nmonial of their inclelntedness and gratitude to time one who imm so many respects proved himself a forceful leader. a wise counselor, and a true friend oi tlme University ol Dayton. Ven. Sr. ixlarie Fidelis. Chairman, Resolutions Committee, University ol Dayton Faculty Page Twenty-three C-' 611601, REV. .IOHN A. ELBERT, SBI., BI..-Y.. IJILD. Pre-sirit-nt oi the University oi Dayton REV. GEORGE J. RENNEKER, SBI.. BA.. NA. De-an of this University anti Registrar. Professor oi Phiiosophy REY. .-XNDREXY SEEBOLD, SBI.. FIA. Dirertm' oi ixiount St. .Iohn SISTER .-XC-NES INIBI.'XCL'IATA. S.N.D.. B,A.. INIJX. K Instruvtor in Engiish II-:-1-we oi aIJscnreI CHARLES INIATHIAS ARNS. SN., BS. Hvaci ui Dvpartnn-nt oi Krcrwrlriting: Professor ui Accounting HARRY CLIFFORD B,'Xl.'IAN. PILB. OI C. Assotsizite Pruiiessur oi I,hysim'ni Eriuratitml Alhietic Dirvctor REV. EDINIVND IOSEPH BALIBIEISTER. SBI., BLS. in Ifciuratiun. PILD. Ijruit-ssor ni Eciutaition XVILLI.-XXI ANTHONY BECK. SBI.. BS.. MSc.. PLD. Ijroif-ssor oi, Bmltigy II.i-awe ui .-Uusmicei NVILLIABI .IOSEPH BELISIER. SFI.. BS., BIA. Hemi oi Dt-partnwnt anti IJruIess0r oi Biatiwrimtirs CHARLES IOHN BEIZ, SKI., BS.. I5.C.E.. DICE. Iicari oi Di-parlnwnt nnmi Iyrniit-ssnr ui Cixii Iingini-tiring NORBERT BIERNIACIIER. SFI., BS. PIID. Hemi ni Di-purtnn-nl anti Ijrniffssfvr UI Cin'-mistry ANTHONY BERNARD BISHOP, SBI.. BS.. MSE Assistant Pruiessor oi Iliiysiis MICHAEL ANTHONY BOBAI-. SFI.. BS. Instrurtnr in Chi-lnistry LAXVRENCE LEO BOLL. SFI.. BMX.. NIA.. PIID. ljl'Uiit'SSOl' Ilia EHQIISII ittlfi G1'flIlHIl HERNI.-KN .IOSEPH BRENDEL, SNI.. BS.. in Eriucatiun. BS. in CUIIlIllC'fC0, .'Xssm'izite- Dean: Hemi of Division oi Busin-'ss Aciministrailiun: Iiemi ni Department :uni Pru- Iessor oi I'Ironumit's HOXNIARD .I. BRENNIQR. BS. Instrurtor in Businvss ffrgtinizzitiun ERNEST BROXYN, BS. in Ci. E. Instrurtrmr in Cixii Engineering EDXVARD R. Bl.'RROl 'GI IS instrurtor in Drawing ainri Dvsign: Dean, Strlmnt oi thc Dayton Art Institute Page vTtt'P1lIY i,0llt' SF. AQHCS IIIIHIEIFIIIHIEI Bro. .xfni Fr. BEIUIIIQISICI' Bm. Bernie Bro. BEIIITIEI' Bro. B912 Bro. Bicrmachcr Bm. Bishop Bro. BOIJEII Cilktlltiilefiittll ix tme. Fauvet-iAicLaugi1i ixtr. Gibson I I in Fr. Fritz Bro. Granciy xx C-' 6'LClfL JAAIES E. CARTER, BS. in Piiysicai Eciucation .Assistant COHCFI. instructor in Piiysicai Eciufation JOSEPH J. CHABIBERLAIN. JR., CE., Ai.C.E. Assistant Professor oi Civii Engineering E. VV. COCHRAN instructor in ixieciianicai Engineering URBAN A. DEGER instructor in ixiusic XVILLIANI R. DuBOIS. B.S.E.E, instructor in ixtatileniatics INIADANIE SUZANNE FAUVET- McLAL'GHLIN. B.e-SL.. Lest. IxSSOCiatE PFOICSSDF oi F-l'BI'tCi1 CONSTANTINE JOHN FECHER, BA., PLD. Associate Professor of Fiatirematics REV, FR.-XNCISJOSEPI-I FRIEDEL. SM., BA.. iNI.A.. STB., S.T.L,. S.T.D. Director of Summer Session: Dean oi College oi .Arts anci Sciences: Director oi Evening Classes: Heart ot Department and Professor oi Socioiogy REX . HENRY J. FRITZ. SN., B.A., MA. Acting Heaci of Department and Professor oi Piiiiisopiiyz Economics CHESTER ARTHUR GARBER. LLB. instructor in Economics IEROBIE HINES GIBSON, B.A. Heaci oi Department and Professor ot Psyciloiogy MICHAEL B. GRANDY, SAI., BS., MSC.. PI D. Heaoi of Department and Professor ol' Physics HAROLD GEORGE GUSHING. B.S., MA.. PIID. Instructor in Business Administration MATTHIAS EDVVARD HAAS, SBI., B.S.. INI.CI1.E., PIID. Dean oi tire Coiiege oi Engineering: Professor oi Cixenlicai Engineering FREDERIC ROBINSON HARXYOOD. BS. in Business Organization instructor in Business Organization GARTH EDGAR HECKNIAN. BS., iNI.B.A. Instructor in Business Organization THEODORE HEIMANN instructor in Voice SISTER HELEN LOUISE, SND., BA., NA.. PhD. Professor of Engiisii GEORGE ADAM HOFFFIANN. SN., BS. Head of Department and Professor of IXIECITEIHICHI Engineering ixfir. Gusiming Bro. Hollfmann , Page Twf'r1iv-live IVIr. HIIIII LI.-COI. I fb! ff? KEIT Bro. Knust Fr. Kobe IN'Iiss Kimm Bro. Kiug Bro. KoI1Ies Fr. Langiiirt JAMES V. HORGER, SBI.. BS. in LS, Assislanl Liinrarian EDXVARD ANDREXV IIUTH. BA., MA. Instructor in SocioIogy PAUL KATZ. Inslrurlor in B.IX'IuS. IN Iusic LIEUI1 COIA.. DAVID RENNVICK KERR. U. InInnIry, BJX. Henri OI Dr-piirlmenl nncI IjroIc-ssor OI IVIiIiInry Scienve anfI Tar Iics ADELE KIMM, BA., M.Mus. Inslruvlor in Ixiusic ami IlI1ySiCaI ELIuCaIi0n HUBERT S. KLINE. BCILE. Inslruflor in BiuIogy ARNOLD KLUG, SM. Preforl of Sl, IosepIr Hall Annex C'- 6LClfL C D - ICDXVARD HENRY KNUST. SMH BS.. MSC. Pr0Im-ssor OI Engineering Drawing. AIaII1emaIiCS I I REV, HENRY JOHN KOBE. SM., BA. I Assistant ProIe-ssor of History I GEORGE FRANCIS KOHLES. SM., BA.. MA. Assishmi ProIr-Ssor of EngIisI1 I GENNADY MICHAEL KOSOLAPOFF, BS., I CILE.. IXISC., i Instructor in Ciiemishy I EZRA KOTCHER. BS.. MSE. I Assisluni Professor of Gencrai Engineering I I REV. FRANCIS ADAM LANGHIRT. SM.. I BA. AssisIanI Proiessor of PI1iIosopI1y I e Twvnly-six I MN INTL Leary Fr. I.,eimIcuIiIer ' : -A'Q ' 'fait 11'Z l IVIarie I:icIeIis Sgt. IXIODEIITBD Fr. IX'IurpI1y Bro. Lonsing Major fYIaIIory Fr. IVIonIieim DANIEL I-, LEARY. BA.. MA., PI1,D. Associate Dean, Division oI EcIuration: I7roIessor of Education REV. EDXVIN MATTHIAS LEIMKLYIILER, SM.. BA. II.-aft QI Department ancI Professor oI Religion ALFRED LONSING, SM.. PILD. Instructor in BioIogy CHARLES SEXVARD J. INIACNEIL. BS. Instructor in CiviIian PiIot Training MAJOR FRANK N. MALLORY. U. S. Infantry Assistant Professor oI IXIiIitary Science and Tactics SISTER MARIE FIDELIS, S.N.D.. BA., MA. ProIessor oI EngIisI1 SISTER MARIE ST. ELEANOR, S.N.D., B.A., M.A. Dean of Vvomenq I'IearI oI Department of History PETER NIICHELS. SM.. BS. Instructor in IXVIHIIIPTIIHIICS FRANCIS JOHN NIOLZ. SM., BS.. 3I.Sf,, PILD. Associate Dean, HsaacI of Division of Science I IeacI UI Department and ProIeSsor oI BioIogy STAFF SERGEANT CHARLES E. INICUNAHAN, LInitecI States Army Instructor in IVIiIitary Science and Tactics REV, LAXYRENCE XVILLIAM MONHEIM SBI.. BA. Acting Heart of Department of RcIigion: Assist ant ProI'essor QI ReIigion ancI Sor'ioIogy JOSEPH FRANCIS NICENCH. SMI. BS., INI.Sc.. FIA. Assistant Registrar TODD C. MIQMMA. B.S.. CPA. Instructor in Accounting REVA JAMES MARTIN NILYRPHY. O.P.. BA. S,T.Lr., STL. Assistant Professor nf PI1iIosopI1y Page Twenty-ser pn .A 9. 'WN IXIL C7-LPDIQ' Bm, PEIII Bm, Perz Fr, PI1iIIips Bro. Panzer Bro, Palzak Bro. Price: Bro. Rappol XYALTER FREDERICK OELFIAN, I3 A.. FIBA, Inslrurlur in .Acruunling ALLEN XIII. OLEARY, B.A. Inslrurinr in Iinginr-vring Dmwing nmI :xIaII1cln.1Iirs EDFIUND BERNARD OLEARY, BS. 5I,A. PIID. OQLCIJL HPZILI UI Dr-pnrllncnl of Blleimgcs Organizalion. ProIess0r :II Business Organiznlion anLI Iluonomirs ITRED O, I'AI7I7. SAI, Pr:-Irwt nI Sl, .IOSCDII Hall .IOSEPH .IOIIN PANZER, SFI., BA.. FIA. ,Awislani I'mIIn-ssor of Hislory FRANCIS PATZAK. Sb I. Inslrurtor in Physics ancI German page Twenly-4'igI1I ROBERT BI. PAYNE. B.S.CI1,E, Inslrudor in Ilnonomics .IOHN RAYNIOND PERZ, SBI., BMX., NIA, PIID. III-nd of Deparlmvnl QI RIOCIFYII I.dIlQlldf'9S IJmIcssor OI German umI Spanish REY. LEO T. PHILLIPS. CSX.. BA.. BLA, PILD. Assislant ProIcssor uf Classical Langux ' THOMAS LEO POITRAS. SBI. BS.. BA.. NIA. IDFUI-ESSOI' Of FIt'llLSIl THOMAS JOSEPH PRICE. SBI., BA.. NIA Associate ProIess0r 0I EngIisI1 L'I.RICH JOSEPH RAPPEL. SBI., BA.. NSC.. PIID. Head of Department ancI Professor of EIectrica Engineering ,v J.. 16 I r Re1c1'xrcI Xlr Robert on Bro. baIeteI Bro, Sfflmklxr c gg, N ' ,. A ':- x Bro. Rose IXIr, Rougier Bro. SeyIrietI IX'Ir. Snyder INIAURICE RICHARD REICHARD, BA. I'IeacI of Department OI IN'Iusic: Instructor in IxIusic VVALTER ANTHONY REILING. BS., MD. Instructor in Biology SLOAN D. ROBERTSON, B.E.E.. N.Sc. Instructor in EIectricaI Engineering LOUIS HERINIAN ROSE. SBI., BS.. MSC. Associate Professor oI Electrical Engineering VVILLIAM FRANK ROTTERMANN, BS. Instructor in DISCITRDICHI Engineering HARRY JOHN ROUGIER, Bs.. MA. Instructor in Education and EngIisI1 C. It I FRANCIS HERNAN RIQHLNIAN. SFI.. B.A.. in ' ' L.iI'Jrarian LOUIS ANTHONY SALETEL, SN.. BS.. PHD. E Associate Professor of Earth Science I I JOSEPH SCHICKER. SM.. B.Sc. 3 Assistant Pre-Iect of AIumni I'IaII ADAM PHILIP SEYFRIED. SM.. BS.. fNI.Sr., PI1.D. Associate ProIessor of Bi0Iogy BARTH J, SNYDER. B.A., JD. Instructor in Accounting aid Business Organization Page Twenty-nine C' GLCIXL STAFF SERGEANT .IANIES R. SOLTHALL, U. S. Army Inslrurlor in IxIiIiIary Scienrc and EI-adics LOUIS XVALDEINIAR SPRAGUE, IXIus.D. Inslruc-lor in Piano ancI IxIusicaI Composition N. XY. TATLOCK. B.A. Inslruclor in CIYII Engineeri 1 HAROLD FREDERICK THOBIAF. Bb., In Inslruclor in IXIEIIIIPIIIEIIICS anfI G:-in-mI Smienre IAGUIS IIOI-IN TSCHLIDI. in EcIuCziIion Direflnr of PI1ysiraI EcIufaIi0n: .Assislanl Coach i ANDREW' RAYMOND NYEBER, SBI., BS. B.INI.E.. BI.INI.E. Associate professor OI DIPCIIEIIIICHI Enginee-rind VYILLIAM OITO XVEHRLE, SFI.. BA.. INIA.. PI1.D. I'IenrI of Dcparlnwnl UI EIIQIISIIL Prufeeeor UI EngIiQIu nncI SIJGCCI1 SIEGFRIED REGINALD XYENC, PILB.. INIA. Dirvflor OI Daykon Arl Inililulez Insiruilor in Art FRANK NV. VVILLIAINIS, B.S.E.E.. BISCII. Instructor in IXIGCIIEHIICEII Drawing nml DIFIIIIEIIIHIICS REV. JOHN E. XVILLIANIS, CSX., BA.. NA., b.T.B. Assisiani Profefssor OI POIiIicaI Sfiieiirc THOINIAS H, XYILLIAINIS, BS. Insirudor in CiviI Engineering XYILLIABI JOSEPH XYOHLI.,EBEN. SBI., BS., NSC., PILD. I'If'arI UI' Deparlnieni and Professor OI CIueini1n Ilnginee-ring VINCENT JOHN XYOTTLE, SKI.. BS.. NSC. Inslrurlnr in CIICIIIISIFY and 5I:uIIu-innliu ELXYOOD EUGENE ZINIFIER. B5 Inslrurlur in .'xI'l'OlllIIIl1Q: Page Thirty Sgt, SoutImII hh Thomas J Bro. Ave-Iwr Bm' Xvehrle S. Fr. AYiIIianlS Bm. XXYDIIIIPIJEII I Bro. AYoIiIe QS If XA' T' ff ff 2-:Q A L-, v N f S4 7lWW Presicient .......,...,................ Larry Fink Vice President ....,, Siiiriey Vvurstner Secretary ..,........, ........... L eo Doniey Treasurer ...... ....... N Viiiiam Hiii N S-.W .4 I . s - ,r Rf v. V .Vw IA t , , ,gf , s jjfie Cjadd of 7940 Together for the iirst time four years ago we began to make friendships that were to last not oniy tiirougii our college days but for our lifetime. Those first iew weeks tile sophomores made iife very interesting for us especially during tile great muci ioattie which was the greatest in time sciioois history. Vve were time largest ciass ever to register and as was seen later on the athletic iieici and in the classroom one of time most outstanding. Such grid stars as Ail- American Jack Padiey, one of time greatest backs ever to wear the Red and Blue, All-Oiiio Tony Furst, a tower of strength on time line and such All-arounci athletes as Joe Thomas, Norm Hoizer, Jean Stapeniiorst, Tom Glick, Larry Knorr, Eddie Niarre. and many others of our class were responsible for making a Dayton team one not to be taicen lightly in any sport. Starting our iast year of sciiooi we were time first ciass to ine granted the Senior privilege in the dorms. After our work and play at U. D. we feel TI1l1Cil better equippeci to face time outside world. V Page Tl'lili5 ill7O Cwbcfafw ZW eg,-M .... M40 PAUL J. AC-NENV. JR. Bachelor ol: Arts D IINNA MARIA ARN Bachelor ol' Arts MIRIAM M, BLOSE Bachelor of Fine Arts DONALD E. BOOTES Bachelor of Science in Business Aclminislration CHARLES B. BORNS Bachelor ol- Science in Business .-Xclministration EDXVARD P. BORCHERS Bachelor ot Science in Business Aclrninistrzition JOHN J. BRENNAN Bachelor of Chemical Engineering HENRY H. BUEHLER Bachelor ol Chemical Engineering LORRAINE NOVVAK CANPBIiI.I. Bachelor ol Science ROBERT E. CARRIGAN Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration ELLEN CHAITERTON Bachelor ol' Science in Eclucation NARJORIE COFFINIAN Bachelor ol Science in Education ADRIAN C. DAILY Bachelor of Ixleclmnical Engineering IRENE DECKER Bachelor of Science in Business Arlministration BETTY V. DOLAN Bachelor of Science Page Thirty-three Coufwfidfa fed Ar egwew . f 94 0 Page Tlltfibt-fUltT ROSEFIARY DONAHUE Barineior oi Science in Education LEO F. DONLEY. JR, Bnriieior of Science AGNES R. DREVV Bacileior oi Science in Education D. F. ECKH.-XRDT Bafileior ui Eiectrirai Engineering RICH.-XRD J. ECC-ER Baciieior oi Eiectricai Engine-erin JOS. J. EILERS. JR, BHCilSi0f oi Science in Business Aciministmtion LXRRY D. FINK Bnciieior oi Arts YIRGINIA D. FINKE Bnriieior oi Science in Business Afilninistmtion LEO J. FITZHARRIS Buciieior oi, Cilemicai Engine-erm RICH.-XRD XY. FLETCHER Bacileior of Eiectricai Engineering THOMAS R. FOLEY Bncixeior oi his-cimnicai Engineering J. ROBERT FORSTHOFF Bacileior oi Civii Engineering ANTHONY R, FURST Bacileior Oi Science in Businees :Xciministmtion LXNDIS GEPHART Bucineior oi Scicnre in Eciucation JAMES C. GIBBONS Bacixeior of Arts CWAUZM Wei .... 7940 MARY E. GITZINGER Bachelor of Science in Eciucation THOMAS H. GLICK Baciieior oi Science in Business Administration N, NVISE GLOSSINGER Baciueior oi Eiectricai Engines-rin JOHN G. GREGORY Bacileior oi Science in Business Aciministration FRANK HARIG Baciwior of Civil Engineering J. JOS. HETFINGER, JR. Baciieior of Cilemicai Engine-erm NVILLIAN ALLEN HERZOG BBCJIBIOI' of Science in Business Aciministration XVILLIABI C. HILL Baciieior of Civii Engineering PAUL HOEFLER Baciieior of Science in Business Administration CHARLES B. HOPPA Bacileior of Eiectricai Engines-rin GEORGE XV. HUNM Baciieior oi Science in Business Aciministration RAYMOND M. KAHN fin Absentiai Baciieior of Science ROBERT KAISER Baciieior oi Cilemicai Engineering YVM, E. KINNEY Bacileior of Ciiemicai Engineering LAXVRENCE F. KNORR Baciieior of Science in Business Aciministration gui T Ag Page Thirty-fi Can0!ia!aIfe5 Ar egrew . . f 0 JOHN KOCHENDORFER Baclrelor ol Science JOHN J. KL'HN Bnclle-lor Ola Science in Business .'Xllll!Jl'llSlI'ZlliOh JOHN J. LENNING Bnrluelor ol Science in Business .'LxKlI1lJlllSll'ZlllOIl JAMES Nl. LEONARD BElKl1El0I' ol lxlmllaniral Engineering CHARLES J. LITKOXVSKI Baclwlor ol Science in Eclucalion .MNE LONG ' Baclrf-lor ol Arts MARY LCC.-XS Baclrelor ol' Fino Arls TORRENCE A. NAKLEY, JR, Bacllolur ol Science MARC.-XRET A, NARKUS Bacllelur ol Science in Eclucalion EDXVARD J, BIARRE, JR. BGt'llCl0I ul :Xrls FRANCES NCCLELLAN Buclnelor ul Science DAVID C. DICCONNAUGHEJ Bnclxclor ol Science in Business :Xclministration Nl.-XRY I., M1-FlL'RTRlE Bm lne-lor ol Arts .'XRTHL'R F. NILLONIG Bzwlrulor ol Science .-XR'l'l'lL'R R. NIODLER Bnclwlor ol Science in Eclucalion lrgw Tl1irlx Si.Y 6cuf1,c!i0!aLLe5 Ar egrew .... 7 94 O NELVIN J. BIUELLER Bachelor of Plc-chanical Engineering FRANCIS X. MURPHY. JR. Bachelor of Eieclricai Engineering NADELINE NICHOLS Bachelor of Arts ALICE E. OHMER Bachelor of Science in Eciucaiion EDXVARD J. OTOOLE Bachelor of ixlechanical Engineering JOHN J. PADLEY Bachelor of Science in Business Achuinislraiion XVILLI.-XXI D. PAUL Bachelor of Science JAMES E. PEQLJIGNOT. JR. Bachelor of Science in Business Achninisiraiion FRANCES J. RADER Bachelor of Science in Education JOHN P. REEYES Bachelor of Science in Business Aclministration ROBERT BI. RIEDEL Bachelor of Science in Business Achninisiraiion ALBERT J. ROS.-XTO Bachelor of Science in Business :Xziminiskration CARL J. RUH Bachelor of Science in Business Achninislration ANTHONY P. RUSH Bachelor of Science BIARY A. SCHNEBLE Bachelor of Science in Education Page Thirly-seven I ' I X ,-- - f- ..f,-,.r.-.Vc,..r,.L.',,, J, ,S . .,j f 4 jr,- fggysf- . OJ., f,- ,. Page Tllirly-eight , ,-N , fx O f- . f , J FRANCIS J, SCHMITT Baciieior of Bleciianicai Engineering KARL F. SCHREIBER Bachelor of Chemical Engineering MARY G. SHARKEY Bachelor of Arts ERNEST SHARPE BarJ1cJor of Science in Business Adniinistration JOHN N SHERMAN Baciieior of Arts DoRoTHY JANE, sHoE Bachelor of Fine Arts ROBERT SHROYER Bacizeior of Science in Business Aciministrzition R. KENNETH SMITH Bafiieior of Civil Engineering MARVIN B. SMITH Bachelor of Science in Business Aclrninistration ERNEST A. SPEGELE Bartnelor of Science in Education BERNARD P. STANG Bachelor of Science in Business Aciministration JEAN C . STAPENHORST Baciieior of Science in Business Administration J. EDXVIN STOLZ, JR. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ROBERT A. STRASSER BZICIIEJOI' of Electrical Engineering JOHN H. SULTENFUSS Bachelor of Civil Engineering Kanjicfafed Ar eglfeea .... f 0 CHARLES TANIS Baciieior of Ciiemicai Engineering GILBERT R, TITSCI-I Bacixeior of Science in Business Aciministraiion JOSEPH A. THOMAS Bachelor of Science in Education JOSEPH J. YARLEY Bacileior oi Science DONALD A. XNAAG Baciieior of Science ROSANNA ELIZABETH XV,-XGNER BacI1eIor of Science in Eciucation K,-XTHRYN VVEISNER Baciieior of Science in Eciucation CHRISTINE VVINDLE Bachelor oi- Science in Education VVALTER H. VVINKELIOHN Bachelor of Science in Business Aciministraiion CHARLES ROBERT VVILKE Bachelor of Chemical Engineering C. GLENN VVOLF Bacileior of Science in Business Aciministration SHIRLEY K. VVURSTNER Baciieior of Science in Eciuration Page Tllirly-nine Page Forty ,AU!a!ifi01fwL CHARI.O'l'I'E I. ANDERSEN BacIieIor oI Science in EcIucation EDXYARD T. BISHOP BacI1eIor ot' Science in Business Administration BARBARA H. BRENTLINGER BacIieIor of Science I , LLOYD CAYENDER BacIieIor of Science in Education LOIS CHRISTENSEN BacIieIor of Science in EcIucation BLANCHE A. DAVIS BElf'Il0iOf of Science EUGENE R. EXVELL BacI1eIor of Science HAROLD VV. FOSTER BafIleIor of Arts ROBERT GRAY BacI1eIor OI Science in CiviI Engineerlnor ELLEN E. HANBUCH Bar'I1c-Ior of Science in Education MARY M. HOEI.SCHER BacIxeIor of Science NORMAN F. HOELZER BacI1eIor oI Arts RUTH L. KEMPER BacIleIor OI Scienti- ALFRED J. RIECER BElK'IIOIOf oI' SFIPIUT' GLENN .I. SMOLKA BacIif'Ior ot' .Arts ARCHIE SXVARTZ BaiI1eIor oi Science in EcIurnlion SR, MERCEDES HOBERG. SND. BacI1eIor ot Arts SR, NIARY FIECHTILD POLEXYSKY, MSC, Baciieior of Science in Education SR. MARY BRENDANA SERINAK. MSC. BacIieIor of Science in Eciucation PAUL BOECKERSIAN, S.M. BmIieIor oi Science in EcIucalion JOHN T. DONOHOO, S.M. Bam'Iic-Ior OI' Science in Education IOIIN If. ENILING. SAI. I5arIic-Ior oI Science in Education Qfawfvmfeg PHILIP ERUEHXVIRTH. S.M. BacI'ieIor of Science in Ectucation ROBERT .I GODFREY. S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Education VVILFRID HARTKE, S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Education ROBERT HOEPER. S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in EcIucation CHARLES HOFSTETTER, S.M. BacIieIor oI Science in EcIucation THOMAS VV. HOGAN. S.M. BacI1eIor oi Science in EcIucation JOSEPH F. KEIMIG, S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Education PAUL KELLEY. S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Education JOSEPH KERR, S.M. BacIieIor oi Science in Education BERNARD A. KRAMER. S.M. Baciieior ot Science in EcIucation PAUL NOVOSAL. S.M. BacIicIor of Science in Education RICHARD OSHAUGHNESSY, S5 BacI1eior of Science in Eciucation .IABIES PIEPER, S.M. BacI1eIor ot Science in Education XYALTER PUCKETT, S.M. BacIieIor of Science in Education BERNARD ROMBACH, S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Eciucation ROBERT H. ROUNDS, S.M. BacI1eIor OI Science in Education HENRY SCHAEFER, SBI, BacI1eIor oI Science in EcIucati0n .IOSEPH STREIFF, S.M. BacI1eI0r ot Science in Education MARTIN VAN UITHOYEN, SBI. BacI1eIor ot Science in EcIucation CLARENCE A. XVILKINS. S.M. BacI1eIor ot Science in Education VICTOR T. VVINKLER. S.M. BacI1eIor of Science in Eciuration ORYILLE L. ZEIS. S.M. BacI1eIor oi Science in EcIucation g enior .fgclfiuified PAUL J. AGNEVV, JR. 605 I'Iomewood Avenue. Dayton, Gino Daytonian Stall, Artist, Sr.: Le Petit Bayard, So.. Jr.: Perslring RiIIes, Er., So,: Fine Arts Ciulm. Jr.: Rilie Team, Fr., So.: Orchestra, Fr.: Glee Cluln, So: Alonograi Club. So. INIINNA MARIA ARN 427 Ridgewood Drive, Dayton, OI1io INIIRIAIVI IVI. BLOSE 422 Yvest Second Street, Dayton. Oliio Daytonian Staff, Artist. Sr, DONALD E. BOOTES 161 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Uliio Daytonian Stalzt. Sr.: Eine Arts Clulw, Jr.: Persliing Rilies, Er,: Rifle Team, Fr.: lxiixed Cirorus. Er.. So., Jr., tPresidentJ, Sr. txlice Presiclentlz Intramural Sports. Er.. So., .Ir.. Sr.: lxiinstrel, Er.. So., Jr.. Sr.: Glee Cluln, Er.. So., Jr., Sr. tpresidenti EDVVARD P. BORCHERS 515 Forest Avenue. Dayton, Gino Alplia Sigma Tau, Jr,: lxiunicipal Activities, Sr.: Perslming Rifles. Er., So., Cog and Quill, Sr.: Clieer Leader, Jr.. Sr,: Monogram Club, Sr.: Intramural Sports. So., lr., Sr.: Senior Farewell Committee. CHARLES R, BORNS 2 Hill Street. Dayton. Gino Alplia Sigma Tau. Fr.. Jr., Sr.: Honor Key: Advanced Ixiilitary, Lt.: Pershing Riiies, Er., So.: Alilitary Awaril, .Ir,: Intramural Sports. Er.. Son Jr.. Sr,: Ereslnnan Xyel- come Dance Committee: Senior Farewell Committee: Daytonian Business Statt, Sr. JOHN J. BRENNAN 11-15 Brice Avenue, Lima. Ollio Delvate Society, Er.: 5IixecI Ciiorus, Er.: Cliapel Clioir, Er., So,: Chemical Engineering Seminar, Jr., Sr.: Junior Religion Award. HENRY J. BUEHLER 1516 California Avenue. St. Louis, 1XIissouri Alplla Sigma Tau, Er.. So.. Jr,: Cllapel Clioir. Er.: Inlra- mural Sports, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Ixiusical Slmw. Er.: Cliemiial Engineering Seminar. Jr. tSecretaryJ, Sr. tpresidentiz Sodality, Er. tSecretaryJ. LORRAINE NOVVAK CAMPBELL R,R. 8, Dayton. Ollio Sigma Delta Pi News, Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi. Jr., Sr.: Tlies- pians Dramatic Cluln, So- Jr., Sr.: XN'omen's Atiuletic Association, Sr.: AIpI1a Sigma Tau, Jr. ROBERT E. CARRIGAN 19 Coe Street, Tiltin. OI1io Alplla Sigma Tau. Jr. tvice Presiclentl, Sr.: Arlxan:'ei.l IXIilitarV, 1st Lt.: Intramural S orts. So.. Jr., Sr,: Foot- . P loail, Er., So.: Baslcetloall, Er.: Spirit Committee, Sr.: Cog and Quill, Sr. F. LLOYD CAVENDER 515 N. Burns St., Xvest Carrollton, Gino. ELLEN CHATTERTON 55 Palmer St., Dayton, Oilio INIARJORIE COFFNIAN 961 ixtanlwattan Avenue, Dayton. Oliio Daytonian Statt. Jr.: C. D. News, Er., So., Jr.: Oilicer VVomen's Organization, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Le Petit Bayard, .Ir.. Sr.: Alplia Sigma Tau. Er.. So.: I'Ionor Key: Neutraliy Association, Sr.: Eire Arts Clulo. Jr.: lxtixed Cliorus. Er.. So.. Jr., Sr.: VVomen's Atliletic Association, Er.. So.: FIU- sical Sliow. Jr.: Homecoming Attendant. Jr.: Aiunifipal Activities, Er., So., Jr,. Sr. tAssociate Editori. ADRAIN C. DAILEY 522 Lexington Avenue, Dayton, Oiiio IVIecl1anical Engineering Seminar, Jr., Sr.: Radio Club, Jr, BLANCHE ANN DAVIS 1055 Oalcwoocl Avenue. Columluus, Oliio BETTY Y. DOLAN I0 James Street. Alexandria Bay, N, Y. LEO F. DONLEY, JR. 2211 AIcI-aren Street. St. Louis, Ftissouri Daytonian Stall. Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi News. So., Jr.. Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi. So., Jr., Sr. Ivice Presidenti: Senior Class Secretary: Alpina Sigma Tau. Jr.: lxiunicipal Activi- ties, So: Nionogram Clulu, So.. Jr., Sr.: Intramural Sports, Er., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Eootloall, Er., So.: Baslcetluall. Er., So.: Senior Farewell Committee, Junior Prom Committee: Ftoyie. -.I:l'CSl11'I1ZlDIS View ol Dayton Li. iLeadJ: Vvaslm- ington University Aledical Scliool, St. Louis, lxiissouri. AGNES R. DRENV S50 Belmont Paris. Nortli, Dayton. Qilio Exponent Contrilwutor, Jr., Sr.: International Relations Cluli. Sr. tTreasurerJ: Intramural Sports, Sr.: Xyomenvs Atliletic Association, Jr,. Sr.: Spring Swing Committee Sr.: Senior Farewell Committee: Dunluarton College o Holy Cross. Vvasliington, D. C. Transfer, Jr. D. E. ECKHARDT 3Il Harmon Boulevard, Dayton. Oliio Electrical Engineering Seminar. Jr.. Sr.: Illuminating En- i gineering Society, Jr., Sr. RICHARD .I EGOER 637 Aloliawli Street, Columbus, Oliio Daytonian Stalt, En: U. D. News, Er.: Illuminating En- gineering Society, Jr., Sr.: Radio Jr.: Intramural Sports. Er.. So.. Sr.: Electrical Engineering Sen-inar. Jr.. Sr.: Senior Farewell Connnittee. JOSEPH .l, EILERS. JR, 7I6 Hodapp Avenue, Dayton, Olrio persliing Ritles. Er., So.: Intramural Sports, Er.. So.. Jr.: Eootlnall, Jr.: Tennis, So., Jr.: Colt. Jr.: Square Circle Clulw. So. tvice Presidenti. Jr. itjresidentl. L-XRRY D. FINK 333 XV. Fremont Avenue, Fostoria. Oliio Daytonian Stalit, Sr,: Sopllomore Class Oliticer-Treaw urer: Senior Class Qlticer-President: Alpiia Sigma Tau, Sr.: Advanced Aiilitary. Lt.: Band, Frm So: Qrclfiestra. Er., So.: Intramural Sports. Er.: Frestiman VVeIcome Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Farc- well Committee. VIRGINIA R. FINKE 2111 Vvroe Avenue, Dayton, Gino Daytoniao Statt. Sr.: Junior Class Oliticer-Secretary: International Relations Clulo, Sr.: VVonien's Sodality. Fr.: Mixed Ciiorus. Er.: Intramural Sports. Er., Son Jr.. Sr.: NVomen's Atllletic Association, Er.. So.. Jr., Sr.: Nlusical Show. Er.: Ereslnnan Yvelcome Dance Committee: Junioi Prom Committee: Senior Farewell Committee. Spring Swing Committee, Er., So.. Sr.: President Ereslimen Vtvomen, President Vvonnt.-'n's Qrganization, Sr. LEO J. FITZHARRIS QEQJO 110 Avenue. Queens Village, L. I., New Torts, Daytonian Staff, Jr., Sr.: Soplwomore Class 0ll:icer-I3resi- cient: Band. Er., So.: Intramural Sports, Er,, So,, Jr.. Sr.: Tracie. Er- So.: Clwemical Engineering Seminar: Ereslnnan Yxielcome Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Ring Committee. Sr., American Clremical Society. RICHARD NV. FLETCHER 1816 Hillsdale Avenue, Dayton. Qliio Pershing Rifles, Er,. So.: RiHe Team. Er.. So.: Radio Club, EL, So.. Jr.: Intramural Sports. Er, So.. .Ir.. Sr.: Baselaall, Jr., Sr.: Square Circle Clulb, Er., So.: Electrical Engineering Seminar: Illuminating Engineers Society. THOMAS R. FOLEY 22 East Eiltla Street. Franklin, Ohio Daytonian Stall, Sr.: Alplia Sigma Tau, Sr.: lxiunicipal Activities, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Radio Jr.: lxlecllanical Engineering Seminar, Er., So.. Jr., Sr.: Ateclianical En- gineering Society. ROBERT J. FORSTHOFF 119 VV. Vvalnut Street, Celina, Otiio Advanced Niilitary. lst Lt.: Persliing Ril'Ies, Jr., Sr. II'Ion- orary DIEIIIIDBTJ. Rilie Team, Er.. So,. Jr., Sr.: Band, Er.. Sou Jr., Sr.: Orcliestra. Er., So.: Intramural Sports, Er., So. Page Fortx one enior .Acfiuifim ANTHONY R. FURST 1310 Troy Street, Dayton, Oliio Aclvancecl lvlilitary, Ist Lt.: lvlonogram CIuJ9. So., Jr., Sr.: Intramural Sports, Fr.. So., Jr., Sr.: Footlaall, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Tracie. So.: Baselwall. So.: lVIusica1 Show, So.. Jr.. Sr.: All-Oliio Tackle. Sr.: All-Buckeye Tactile, Jr.: Little- A11-American, Honoralule lxlention, Sr. LANDIS GEPHART Germantown, Oliio JAMES C. GIBBONS Comoclore Apts., Dayton. Olrio Persliing Rilles, So.: C. A. A. Flying Program, Sr. THOMAS H. CLICK Bascom, Olrio Alplia Sigma Tau. Fr., So., Jr.: Aclvancecl Ivlilitary. Cap- tain: Nlonogram Club. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Football, So.. Jr., Sr.: lxlusical Strow. Fr., So.: lxlilitary Ball Committee, N. VVISE GLOSSINGER 405 Kenilwortll Avenue. Dayton. Oliio Persliing Rifles, Fr., So,: Raclio Cluly. Jr.: Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr.: Square Circle Cluln. Fr., So.: Elec- trical Engineering Seminar: C. A. A. Flying Program. Sr.: Illuminating Engineering Society. ROBERT GRAY 535 Vviltsliire Blvcl., Dayton, Oliio JOHN G. GREGORY 607 YV. Ormslry Avenue. Louisville. Kentucky. Junior Class Ollicer-Secretary: Spirit Committee. So.. Jr,. Sr.: Intramural Sports, So, Jr.. Sr,: Tennis, So., Jr,. Sr.: Junior Prom Committee. FRANK E. HARIG Cincinnati, Oliio Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.: Civil Engineering Seminar So., Jr,. Sr.: American Society ol Civil Engineers. VVILLIAM ALLEN HERZOG 26 Clilzl Street. Dayton, Oliio U. D. News, Fr.: lxlunicipal Activities, Jr., Sr.: Neutrality Association, Sr.: Intramural Sports. Jr., Sr.: Cog anfl Quill, Sr.: Plrilatelic Society, Fr.: Cliess Cluln, Sr.: Bancl. Fr.: Raclio Broaclcasting, Sr, J. JOSEPH HETTINGER, JR. 1126 Lyclia Street, Louisville. Kentuclcy Intramural Sports. Fr.. So., Jr., Sr.: Cliemical Engineering Seminar: Frestrman Dance Committee: American Client- ical Society. NVILLIANI C, HILL 0-I0 Belclen Avenue, Cliicago, Illinois Daytonian Stall, Sr.: Ll. D. News. lir.: Exponent Stott. Fr.: Junior Class Otlicer-Treasurer: Senior Class Ol- liccr-Treasurer: Honor Key: lxlunicipal Activities, Fr.. Sr.: Aclvancerl lN'Ii1itary, Ist Lt.: Persliing Rifles, Instruc- tor, Sr.: Bancl. Fr., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Orclrestra. So,: Intra- mural Sports, Fr., So., Jr,: Civil Engineering Honor Awarcl. Jr.: Fresliman VV:-lcome Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Farewell Committee: Civil Engineering Seminar: American Society Civil Engineers. Jr. 4SE4'TPtZlfy'-TICEISUIPTJ, Sr. lpresiclenti: Alplia Sigma Tau. I:r,. So.. Jr., Sr. PAUL HOEFLER T10 Hoclapp Avenue, Dayton, Oliio Daytonian Stal-'t. Section Eclitor. Sr.: Exponent Contribu- tor. Fr.: Alplia Sigma Tau. So., Jr., Sr.: Honor Key: Intramural Sports. Fr.. Som Jr., Sr,: Square Circle Clulv, Fr.. So,: Cog aml Quill Clulv. Sr. NORMAN F. HOELZER S23 Fillmore Street. Sanrluslay, Oliio Wlonogram Clulo, So., Jr.. Sr. lTreasurerJ: Intramural Sports. Fr., So,, Jr., Sr.: Football. So.. Jr,, Sr.: Baslcetlwall. I'r.. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Baseliall, Fr.. So.. Jr., Sr.: Concluct Alxxvarvl. Page Forty-two CHARLES B. HOPPA 1917 1VIonroe Street, Swissvale. Pennsylvania U. D. News. Fr., So.: Raclio Club. So.. Jr.: Electrical Engineering Seminar: Cliess Clutu, Sr.: Illuminating Engi- neering Society. Jr.. Sr.: Electrical Engineering Society, Sr. tpresimlentl. GEORGE VV. HUMIVI 21 Grimm Place. Balclwin, Long Island. New Yorlc Daytonian Stall. Jr., Sr. lBusiness Manageri: U. D. News, Sr lCo1umnisti: Exponent Stall. Fr., So., Jr.. Sr. tAssociate Eclitori: Deliate Society. So,, Jr.. Sr.: Aclvancecl lvlilitary. Lt.: Glee Clulo, Fr., So.: Ctiapel Ctioir. So.. Jr.: Mono- gram Cluli. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.: Gott. So., Ir., Sr.: Spirit Committee, Fr.. So.. Jr.: Fresluman VVe1come Dance Committee: Senior Farewell Committee. RAYMOND MARVIN KAHN 201 Vvestwoocl Avenue. Dayton, Ohio C. D, News. Fr.: Sigma Delta Pi News. So.. Jr.: Sigma Delta Pi, Fr,. So.. Jr.: Alplla Sigma Tau, Fr., So.: Perslting Rifles. Fr., So.: St. Louis lvleclical Sctiool. ROBERT KAISER 17312 Dartmoutll Avenue, Cleveltncl. Otiio Orcliestra, Jr,. Sr.: Banrl. Fr.. So., Jr., Sr.: Ctxemical En- gineering Seminar, Jr., Sr. XYILLIAINI E. KINNEY 1211 Soutlr Fountain Avenue, Dayton. OI1io Alplia Sigma Tau, So.. Jr.: Raclio CIulJ, So., Jr.: Intra- mural Sports, So,. Jr., Sr.: Baseluall. Jr.: Cllemical Engi- neering Seminar: Senior Farewell Committee: Univeisity ol' Detroit Transfer, So. I..-XXVRENCE F. KNORR 52-1 Nassau Street, Dayton, Oliio C. D. News, Fr.: lxflonogram Clulo, So.. Jr.. Sr. tSecre- taryi: Intramural Sorts, Fr., So.. Jr,. Sr. :Foot19aI1, Fr., So.. Jr., Sr. tCaptainJ: Baslcetluall, Fr., So.. Jr.: Traclc, Fr., So.: Base-Iuall. Fr., So.: Musical Sliow. So.. Jr., Sr.: Square Circle Cluln. Fr.. So.: Junior Prom Committee: All-Ollio Emi, Sr.: All-Buckeye Encl, So.. Jr. JOHN S. KOCKENDORFER 10-11 Nvyoming Street, Dayton. Oliio Sigma Delta Pi News, Jr.. Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi, So., Jr.. Sr. JOHN JOSEPH KUHN -15-t Nortll Vvasliington Street. Lima, Oliio t'. D. News. Fr.: Blixecl Cltorus. Fr., So.: Intramural Sports, Fr., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Alumni Hall Soclality, Fr.. So. JOHN J. LEININING X -13 Haynes Street, Dayton, Oliio Daytonian Stall, Sr: Sopliomore Class Otticer'-4Secre- tary: Alplia Sigma Tau, Fr.. Sr.: lxlunicipal Activities. So.. Jr. lAssociate Eclitori, Sr. fCo-EclitorJ: Aclvancecl Blilitary, Captain: Caloos, Jr., Sr. lpresiclenti: Intramural Sports. Sr.: Square Circle Clulz, Fr. So.: Junior Prom Committee: lxlilitary Ball Committee. Jr.: Senior Fare- well Committee: Spirit Committee, Jr.: lwlilitary Awarcl. So., Jr.: Persliing Ritles, Fr.. So.. Jr., Lt.. Sr., Adviser Captain: College Stuclents VVI1o's Xvlio. Sr,: Best Drillecl Sopliomore Perslring Ritlemen, JAMES NI. LEONARD 10151 San Juan Drive, Detroit. lxlicliigan Daytonian Statt, Sr.: U. D. News Contrilxutor. Fr.: Ex- ponent Contriloutor, Fr.: Alplia Sigma Tau, Sr.: Perslling Rifles. Fr.. So.: Intramural Sports. Fr.. Sr.: Dlecllanical Engineering Seminar: Senior Farewell Committee: Bancl. Fr.: Ixleclianical Engineering Society. CHARLES J. LITKONVSKI 106 Cass Street, Dayton, OI1io Exponent Stall, Sr.: Alplria Sigma Tau, Fr., So,. Jr.. Sr.: Honor Key: Nlunicipal Activities, Jr,: Aclvancecl Nlilitary, lst Lt.: Caluos, Jr., Sr. JANE LONG 1328 Harvarcl Boulevarcl. Dayton. Oliio Spring Swing Committee. Sr.: Senior Farewell Committee: Homecoming Attenclant. Jr.. Sr.: Ranclolplr-lxlacon Xvome-n's College Transter. Jr. NIARY LVCAS 225 N. Lucllow Street. Dayton. Oliio enior ,fgcfiuified TORRENCE A. IVIAKLEY. JR. 106 East Dixon Avenue. Dayton. Qliio Daytonian Statt. Sr.: Debate Society. Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi News, Jr., Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi, So., Jr., Sr.: Perstiing Ritles. Fr.. So.: Calaos, .Ir.. Sr. tvice Presiclentiz Traclr, So., Sr.: Square Circle CIuI:J. So.: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Farewell Committee: Washington University IVIecIicaI Scliool. MARGARET A. IVIARKUS 5-Il Oliio Street, Dayton. Oliio EDVVARD J, IVIARRE. JR. l-100 S. Voclges Street, PI1iIacIeIpIxia, Pennsylvania Nlonogram CIuIJ. So., Jr.. Sr.: Intramural Sports. Fr., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Football. So., Jr., Sr.: Traclc. Fr., Sr.: Basetiall. Sr.: Concluct Awarcl. FRANCES C. MCCLELLAN 650 Nortli Ixlain Street. Dayton, Olriio Sigma Delta Pi News, Sr. tNews Eclitoriz Sigma Delta Pi.. .Ir., Sr. Isecretaryi. DAVID C. IN'IcCONNOUGHEY Box 55. Bellluroolc, OI1io ' Bancl. Fr.. So., Jr. NIARY L. IN'IcIVIURTRIE 200 Axyroe Avenue. Dayton. Olriio LI. D. News. Fr., So.. Jr. ICoIumnisti. ARTHUR F. IVIILLONIG Tl Bell Street, Dayton, Otiio Sigma Delta Pi News. So.. Jr. tAssociate Eclitorl. Sr. tAssociate Eclitorl: Sigma Delta Fi, So.. Jr. trl-reasurerl. Sr. tpresiclentiz Municipal Activities. So. tAssistant Erli- tori. Jr. ICO-Ectitori: AIpt1a Sigma Tau. Fr.. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Honor Key: Calnos. Jr.: Ivlixed Cliorus. So.: Clee CIuIJ. So.: Ixlusical Slwow. So.: Bancl. Fr., So., Jr.. Sr.: Xvestern Reserve IVIerIicaI Scliool. NIELVIN J. MUELLER RR No, 2. Belleville, IIIinois U. D. News, Fr.. So.. Jr.: AIpI1a Sigma Tau, So.. .Ir.. Sr.: I'Ionor Key: IVIunicipaI Activities. So.: Arlvancecl Ixlilitary. lst Lt.: Ritle Team. Sr.: Raclio Clulo. Jr.: Intra- mural Sports, So.. Jr., Sr.: IVIecI1anicaI Engineering Sem- inar, So.. Jr., Sr.: IVIecI'ianicaI Engineering Society, Sr. tpresiclenti. FRANK X. MURPHY, JR. 1525 St. Ann Street, Owensboro. Kentucky IJ. D. News, Fr.: Aclvanced IVIiIitary. lst Lt.: Persliing Rifles, Fr., So.: Radio CIuI3, Fr.. So., Jr.: Intramural Sports, Fr., So.. Sr.: Electrical Engineering Seminar: II- Iuminating Engineering Society: Rerstiing RiIIes Ball Com- mittee, Fr.: IVIiIitary Dance Committee, Fr. NIADELAINE NICHOLS Patterson Field. Fairtielcl. Oliio ALICE E. OHIVIER 1550 Creighton Avenue. Dayton. Oliio EDVVARD J. O'TOOLE TBI Nortll Fountain Avenue. Dayton. Oliio Raclio CIuI3, Jr.: Intramural Sports, So.. Jr., Sr.: Traclr, Jr.: IXIecI1anicaI Engineering Seminar, So., Jr., Sr.: C. A. 3. Flying Program. Sr.: University ot Detroit Transter, Co. JOHN J. PADLEY ll5 Barrington Roacl, Upper Darby, PI1iIacIeIpI1ia, Pennsylvania. Nlonogram CIuI3, So.. Jr., Sr. fpresirlenti: Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr., Sr.: Softball, Fr., So., Jr., Sr.: Foot- I3aII, So., Jr.. Sr.: Baseball, Sr.: IVIusicaI SI1ow. Jr., Sr.: Conduct Award: VVIxo's VVIHO in American Colleges and Universities. Jr.. Sr.: All-0I1io I'IaItIJacIc. So.. Jr.. Sr.: AII-Buckeye I'IaIIIJacIi. So.. Jr.: Outstanding Player in Utiio. So.: Little AII-American I'IaIIIoacIc. Sr.: AII-Amer- ican I'IonoraIJIe IVIention. Jr. WILLIAM D. PAUL 507 Gratton Avenue. Dayton. Otmio U. D. News, Fr.: Exponent Statt. tAcIvertising Nlanageri. Jr.: Sigma Delta Pi News, Fr., So. tArt Editorl: Sigma Delta Ri. Fr.. So.. Jr. tvice Presiclenti, Sr. QTFEBSUTETJZ Alptia Sigma Tau. Fr.. So.. Jr., Sr.: Nlunicipal Activities. Fr., So.: Honor Key: Intramural Sports, So., Jr.: Golf, So., Jr.: Aclvertising Ivlanager, Foottnall Ixlagazine. Jr.. Sr.: Football Ticlcet Delivery. Jr.: Cincinnati Meclical Sclwool. JAIVIES E. PEQLIIGNOT. JR. 505 East Vvoocl Street. Versailles. Gliio. Baseball. So., Jr. FRANCES JANE RADER 256 Lexington Avenue, Dayton. Olnio. IVIixecI Clworus. Jr.. Sr.: Ixlusical Stiow, Jr.: IX'IancI1ester College Transter. Jr. JOHN P. REEVES 577 East Fourtlr Street, Clmillicotlie. Oliio U. D. News. Fr., So.: Le Petit Bavarrl. So.. .Ir.: Iylixecl Cllorus. Fr., So., Jr.: Intramural Sports, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Alumni Sodality. Fr.. So. ROBERT NI. RIEDEL 505 Fairview Avenue. I'IamiIton, Oliio IVIonogram CIuI9. So., Jr.. Sr. tSerretaryI: FootIJaII, So.. Jr., Sr.: BasIietI'JaII. So.. Jr.: Base-Inall, So., .Ir.. Sr.: In- tramural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.: Conrluct Awarrl: Actvancerl IN'IiIitary. lst Lt. CARL J. RUH 950 Yorlc Street, Covington. Kentucky U. D. News. Fr.. So.: Fresliman Class OIIicer-Treas- urer: Fine Arts Clutn, So.. Jr.: Conclnrt Awarrl: Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.. Jr.. Sr. ANTHONY P. RUSH 5706 Soutli Xvayne Roacl. Route No. I. Vvayne. IVIicI1igan Sigma Delta Pi News, So.. Ir.. Sr.: Sigma Delta Fi, So.. Jr.. Sr.: Fine Arts CIuIJ. Jr.: Intramural Sports. Fr., So.. Jr., Sr.: Spirit Committee. Sr. ISQ-cretaryi. HENRY VV. SCHARF 9-V5 Soutli East Avenue. Oat: Parte, Illinois Atliletir' Ixlanager. Fr.. So., Jr.. Sr.: Ixlonogram CIuI3. Jr., Sr.: Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.. Ir.. Sr.: 'I-raclc. Fr.. So.. Jr., Sr.: IVIusicaI Stiow, Sn.. Jr., Sr.: Ixleclianiral En- gineering Society. Fr.. So., .Ir.. Sr.: Persliing Rifles, Fr.. So.: Aclvanrecl Nlilitarv. Sr. tCaptaini: Concluct Awarcl. FRANCIS J. SCHMITI' N7-54 RoIJarcI Lane. Queens Village. Long IsIancI. . Y. Daytonian Statt, Sr.: Frestiman Class Otticer-Presiclent, AIpI1a Sigma Tau, Fr.: Actvancecl IVIiIitary, Sr. tCarIet IVIajorJ: Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr.. Sr.: IVIecI1anicaI Engineering Seminar: Fresluman Vvelcome Dance Com- mittee: Senior Farewell Dance Committee: Persliing Rittes Dance Committee. Jr., Sr. CCIIBIFDIHDJZ Ix'IiIitarv Ball Committee. So., Jr., Sr. tCt1airmani: Ivlilitary Awarcl. So.: Perslling Ritles, Fr., So. KARL F. SCHREIBER Daytonian Statt, So.. Sr. tAssociate Eclitori: U. D. News. So.: Exponent Statt, Jr.. Sr. tAssociate Eclitoriz Upsilon Delta Sigma. Fr., So. tPuI3Iicity IVIanagerJ. Jr. tTreasurerJ, Sr. tpresidentiz Neutrality Association, Sr. tBoarcI ot Directorsi: Intramural Sports. Fr.. So.. Jr., Sr.: Ctiemical Engineering Seminar. Jr., Sr. tvice Presidenti: Inter- national Relations Club. So.: Oratorical Contest Finalist. So.. Jr., Sr.: Ivlid-Vvestern Debate Trip, Sr.: Valeclic- torian. MARY G. SHARKEY 155 Cvratton Avenue, Dayton, Oliio International Relations Clula. Sr.: VVomen's Attlletic Association, So.. Jr., Sr.: Intramural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.: Spring Swing Dance Committee. Jr.. Sr.: Senior Fare- well Committee: Seton Hill College, Cireenslnurg, Penri- sylvania Transfer. So. tContinuecI on Page One Hrmrtred Sixty-six, Page Forty tI1ree N. uw ', Q4 x V, M, ,i fi 5 . w lf! .za ' 'Q , 2 5 T3 K in .,,.. ' , as 4, ic,:5,f,, , x ' . in ' 4 Rfk f 4 5 ' 5 ' . i Af h 5, rye., i K Ks vi X Q36 flggxy 1 grfi cgi x F RJ N515 5 WW fwfr I ff fx X2 W4 Z X J X RT t jfre Kfom of 1947 Pf9SiflPH 1'JOl1H CI'1HlIT1El'S Tf9GSllTef'1'J0Sepl'l H0llenkalllp After three years at U.D. the Junior Class looks hack over time well spent in work and in play. As freshmen we lived the life oi typical freshmen-until Novem- her. Taking stock of our lowly position we cleciclecl to clo something ahout it. By the llirst semester we countecl many ol our numher in the honor society, in freshman athletics, in clehating, ancl numerous other extra-curricular activities. Vve left in June looking lorwarcl to the following Septemlaer. Returning in our seconcl year we nunllaerecl a lew among the missing. The freshmen, however, occupied most of our time ancl we put them through a strenuous initiation, kept the Freshman flag, ancl then threw a party for them-dthe annual VVQ-lcome Dance. Sports and extra-curricular activities again acloptecl many of us. Campus organizations chose some members as officers for the following year. Septemher 1930 found us looking forward instead ol backward. Gone were the clay of initiating freshmen. Cafeteria cowhoys hauntecl the cal with the ex- cuse ol Ustuclyu. Football claimecl Costell, Rumig, Zwiesler, Farber, Paluzzi. Humm, Pernush, Chee, Redding, ancl lxfloran. De-hating sent Clarke Kirby ancl lvlax Xfvool to the East: Johnny Chalmers ancl .loe Shimanek to the South. Other extra-curricular activities ancl athletics again took the juniors under their wings. Qur Junior Prom on January I3 will go clown as the laest ciance of the year. The fourth year hails ami we heacl towarcl next September. Page Forix sit Vice-President-Joseph Paluzzr Secretary-Jeanne lX'lcl-aughlin vmiom I - zfmiom - omiom - lfmiom BUSINESS Standing: I-. IXIuIcaI1y, J. Curley. R. Ar- noIcIi. IVI. IxIanny. I Sie-inlage. IVI, IXIorIlz. Sealed: S. Simmons, H. Jurgens. E. Du- CIefIc. R. IVIcKirnan. BUSINESS Standing: J. Vvinler, XV. Kappa-Ier, G. Loges, C. Kroger, I'I. XViIIiams, E. Kerst- ing. Seated: R. NVaIter. F. ZavaIios. BUSINESS Slanding: I.. I:arIoer. .I. HoIIenIcamp, P. Humpert. B. IVIyers, A. Hoe-gIer, T. Zon- ars, I... Simons. Seated: G. GiIIen, P. Reis. A. ZicIanavicI1. Page Fortyseven zfmiom ' vmiom - zfmiom ' vmiom .fgfd s....,...... '- Sllllnxillvr. . I'-. SUIIIIIICYS. NHIHI. BUSINESS Rvar: H. Jerina. Y. Pernusll. C. Leyes, C. Roc-sxlvr. H. Bisllinc, H. Lansclowne. Svulvrlr Heel. Axveber, SX. N BUSINESS Slumling: Englbrl, Av. Smilll. .l. Hincy. F. Roifing. Cllnpin, P. Ungvr, Con- xxzuy. D, Funk, J. Enlginglon. SPIIIUKII fx. SRIWYP. ROSL'IlLf1ll ARTS AND EDUCATION .l. xlil,.E!llQllIiI1. If. Plappvrl. Zwiesler. I. Rumig. D. fun-v. R. Howr, AY. Bynl. Page Forly-eight Svalcfclf .I. Slor-rI4Iwin, E. Cntlernmn, INI. Oh. vmiom ' lfmiom ' vmiom - zfufufom ARTS AND EDUCATION R. SIxnpiIi, G. Qlxzxlrunarm, R. IXIcNanmru. I.. KfHlllf'T, D. BrmII'nrcI, .I. SIIQYIIIEUI, XY. fnIIa'y, If. Robins. KIrIwy, XV, King. . I V ,A -0. . -1. A ,qi SCIENCE Slumhnyr XY. DrysIPn, R. .Ionm-s, B. Doherty IVI. XVOQI. .I. CI1aIm0rs, Il. ScI1nc-IJIQ, J. Gibson, IXI. 5Iayers, ,I. GH-mc-I. E. OICOII. XR, ARTS AND EDUCATION C. CosleII, J. Corcoran. C. Jackson, E. Pyper. INT. LosI1. T. Cooper, FI. 0swaIcI, E. Hendricks. B. XViIson, I. Boiler. B. Hz Israe-I, J. Baker. Page Forly-nine 1 fu, ,f Af - if Z' . , ff! 'XV VV . ,. .,,Q., V , ,f,,f.U -- J' .f .1,,1.y .f Silfing: J. Kirvllnwr, R. Sclllali- I ITIHII. Sluruling: ff. Krogvr. 51. Ncllis. IW. Lillelaen, R. Linclauer, C. N lrlrnrlancl. pug? Fifly Silfing: L. CLYICHCBIIIP. SICIHKHIIQI XXV. NIOFEHI, fx. Sl'llIIf'lJlP, .l. Sl'Iilllkl!ll'I'i. SCIIUIKZ, BKXCIICF. Hllllllll, Sillingz I. Rucllm. E. Xveslx-xwlorf, G. Leo, J. Burgvr, Klvnlxe. R. Hoover. I. Cylnzagasli. Slumling: Y. lIUUl!lR'llllk'if, R. Allun. F, Bulwr. E. Pluck:-, XY. NICIFJOIIAIKI, C. Ncliriclv. fi. Young Sillingy .l. Burns, J. Grows. Standing: Lewis, F. SCIIFHII K, Smith. R, Ziegler, J. XVOI1 sflnlaeger. H. Re-clnling. jfre CKUMIS of 7942 For many weeks following Freshmen Registrations, two hundred and twenty- nine memhers of the Class ol I9-12 could he found groping their way ahout the strangely unfamiliar campus of the University of Dayton. However, the swirl of curricular and extra-curricular activities which immediately engulfed us, soon snapped us out ol this Coma. rAlter we had settled clown to a normal existence, the year passed all too quiclcly, and we soon found ourselves engrossed in preparing for the dreaded tinal exams. on our re urn rs a we were acec wi 1 e racr iona Jroa em o J an- Up t th' FH lf I 'tltht It Ig ll ill ning and carrying out an extensive freshman initiation program. The initiation this year included a march through town to the Courthouse steps, a novel Freshman Court which was held in the Stadium, and the annual Hag sliirmish. Our Fresh- man Vvelcome Dance, acclaimed as a distinct social success. was held in the Em- pire Room of the lxfliami Hotel. lxlemhers of this years Sophomore Class played prominent roles in all cam- pus activities. Foothall claimed Quinn, lxlcshane, Scott. Ryan, Keiter, Fio Rita. and CDYROIIFICCC out for the court squad were hlccloslxey, Kanavaugh, Froendhotl, Keiter, O'Rourlie, and Reagan: hasehall, dehate, stage, traclc, and musical organif zations also counted heavily upon the memhers of our class. Needless to say. we have more than our share of mental giants. As all good things must Come to an end, it was ineyitahle that our second year ot college lite should draw to a close. Today, the Class of 1942 is looking forward to its last two years of college and to the new fields of endeavor which these years will luring. Presirlent-lclrarlr-s Xxlllillvll, X'ice-Presiclvnt-Rolrert Butler. Secretary-hlary Borchers. Treasurer-Pzml Ryan. Page F1 tx one if , f- f I K1 K . 4 4 f ,X .1 ff- ,X ,f . 3 X 'I' xx ' X. , N f' KVI .. p ' mf' f mf' , .' ,lm 177, ,ff 11 if H - fm ff ff ,lf , ,r 5 H n ,',r f N, ,- I g2L,,L, L., .cub . 4.3 Q...fL,1,c ,.f.,L, :CfLUfU:, L Q J.y f.L7.0uf6'fL,n, f'Q45 L N16 W W WC., ff' . J J 1 BUSINESS Firsi Row: XY. Rv+'vf-S. Bisclmf. .l. .Xwpf-H. R. Luilm Doylv, Slznlzr-r. SFCOIIKI Row: 51. E1 mln-rl, J. Dc-Hu-r, R. Drury. I. Koles. C. Kinzler. Third Row: C. Xylxalen, D. Acton, D. Baker, R. Boyd. In-rger. .l. Bmfunnn, lf. Hess, Fourth Row: In Baker, F. Lange. .I. Quillll, J. IXIVSIIEIDP- First Row: .l. Xvnrre-n. R. Swank, J. Xvnlkins. VV. Sroll SPCOTICI RUIUI IS. CIPSIJO. Izfhilgilll, V-I-, SCIHIHEF. vr. AAHIIUT, Tfrml Row: I... Palmer. R ,I:ig'l.lCl'0?l. page Fifty-Iwo man. .l. Nlmlxlallmum. Al. Rc-iling. R. Xvaliz. R P. Kroger. F. Km-ppe-r, XY. Higgins. J, Guncler T. Prislce, R. Hunklvr, J. Kamp. XV. Eiclmen- H. Sunil, Nit'llilUS. J. Xvrynn. Cv. fxladclen SCIENCE . Hfllvyv, Nxvagnfur VV. Joyce. 5 0,9 OWLOPQ5 0 OWLOPZ5 ' OWLOPQ5 ' OWLOPQJ Flrsl Row: Sue lxlzurlin, XV. Second Row: H. Renlxiien. Potlm. CN. Forstoll. Tllircl Row: J. Bnlnml. Covnrrulxias. C. Clming. Fir5t Row: Bl. Krnlner, R. Snlsirom. H. lmlwlr, R. Xvolll. R. Lyons. .l. Furnmling. S. plrllornln ENGINEERS lxnupp. R. Nlaloney. R. Frasier. R. Hirl, li. linslu-'r. E Gif-wrnnrm, R. Taylor. l. lgel, Igft'llI'l3I'l, Sllllllllll, .l. Sfl1lllPl', .l. Sllllllit'fS. ZllllllIPl'lIlii ARTS AND EDUCATION Stoeclalvin, .-X. Fmnecling. L. l'ox. Secoml Row: D. Kaiser. R. Finley. P. O'R0urlu-. Tllirml Row: Nl. Xvllarlulay, Zeller. .l. Brown, P. lacnlfms. Fourllx Row: J. Xvlwlan. R. D. Peflll-y. Fillll Row: Xvcilluaflwr. ll. I... NIE 'wan. .l. binuon, A. Lang, H. Reincll. R. Dunlt. R. NX oeste. R. blnry, X. n, urIsCl1i. G. Keller. J. Scanners, B. Keiler. l-. ,'xflEIIl1S, C. Xvenlz, Nl. Slmcl. Bl. Virginia Nvacl. P. l:mL-ndlxoll. R. Klopl. V. Carter, J. Fioriln. A. Keyes. J. K2IX'3H3Ugl1, NalllHl1, HiilJEft'f, XXV. XX'llEllOH. Sl llOlliEi. BOfKEllCfS, Clmarles Sl IIBU. Page Fifty-Qlzree jjfre Cgfam of 7943 ln Septemlber 1039, our lreslmman class entered tlle welcoming portals of the University of Dayton to start tlie scliool year with Fresliman Nveeli, a time lzillecl witli entertainment, paracles. cap crowning, ancl tlue flag rusli. Uur freshman boys were victorious in tl1e flag rusli, and we were no longer sulbjected to initiation rules. The l:l'CSl'll'IlE1l1-SOIJl l0l1lOl'C sliating party was tlte first function lor our recognition as college stuclents, ancl tl1e Freslnnan VVelcome Dance was our luig rlelaut into college society. By tliis time, tlie real U.D. spirit had been instilled in our lxearts, tliere to remain. Xve, tlie freslnnen, were well represented in every campus organization. Evi- clence ol our literary, scliolastic, and athletic alaility was seen in our participation in U. D. News ancl Exponent worli. memlpersliips in the lionor society, and activity in all sports. ' Freslnnen selectecl as tlaeir class officers Jolm Flurplay. presiclentg Jerome Xvestenclorl. vice-president: lxlartlwa Buclier, secretaryg ancl Jolmny Vvynn, treas- urer, Qur class leaclers guiclecl us successfully through a year of aclrievement ancl prominence along witlw tlie upper classes. Vve startecl our college life in a Jromising ancl auspicious manner, ancl we . I . pleflge ourselves to encl it the same way in 1943. Noxv tlwe class ol? '43 really loe- longsl i . v Presirleni-.lolnn Nlurpliy. XltCF'PFPSitIElll'-'IQTOIII6 XxYPSl9INlOl'l:. Serrelary-nlartlta Burlier. Treasurer-.lolin Xvynn, Page Fifty-four 5 P85 lf1fL8lfL ' P855 WLQVL ' P815 WLQVL ' P85 l'1fLQlfL 3 Z7 .7 ARTS AND EDUC.-XTION First Row: J. Breiclenlaarll. Bl. Keogll, lxl. lxlusser. A. VVarwicli. lxl. Ecunomirles, M. XN eigancl. li. Slcapilc. FI. Yan Hausa-n. Second Row: lxl. Buclrcr. .l. Nlaclclc-n. Y. Billrulwer, xl. l:e'rris. l. Cornvlius, Brillon, G. Plappc-rl, C. Grylras, P. lxlarlc. .l. 'liinme-r. Tliircf Row: XV. Zaclr. F. Klaus, lxl. XVl1istlPr, C. Baker. B. Soullrarrl. J. Rala, .l. Guru, lxl. Glanrler, T. Canning, J. Brown, F. Tlmomas. Fourllz Row: T. Peine, J, Davis. H. Hr-il. B. Greer. B. Bogart. B. Nlayl. P. Tempest, lxl. Keaton. R. lxliller, J. lxlullally. G. Farrell. Fifill Row: Ullrig. C. Sl'lll?lY0. Sarlisleclcr. D. Carey, .l. lxlurplry, H. Spcllel. J. Jones, Kirclmlvr, K. Slleare-r. DI, Garlikov. A. Catanni. Las! Row: VV. YVall, E. Be-flier, H. Haycs. R. Bennet, XV. Rupehrl. BUSINESS First Row: D. Dailey. l'-. Bauer, l. Sopronyi, L. Collins. XV. R1-iclre-rt, K. Abe, P. lxlinniclr. D. Leary. VV. Liming, R. Loges. E. Flurplmy, J. Scanlon. V. Twc-ccly. XY. Knisley. H. HOHIIIEIR. lxl. Bayvr, lfalras. D. Connelly. Broclcrifli, H. Zavalios, R. 4ASll6I'lfellCl', J. lxloore. T. Heniplenxan. A. Lulllman, Saclisleclor, lxlarlino. VV. Bensman, C. Lause, J. Nyeslennlorl. E. Folancl, R. lXlcDonalcl. J. Fenlon, J. Curran, R, Henz. lvl. Aranos. K. Day. J. Brandt, R. Strugareli, K. lsrae-l. : R. Hiclcev, .l. Lelmrlce, L. Prislce. D. Haflc. L. Feinerer, J. Rolancl, NI. De Xvilt. l.. Rensel, Sglfoncl ROIUI S. Foncliler. Tllirrl Row: lvlclnlire. Fourth Row R. Uel-:Bing Fifth Row: , Hughes, Doorley, IJ. Hnfn. Herzog. xvflllllg, Last Row: A. Kolcol, .l. Papp. XV. Tallinger. VV. Soullrall. T. Lynclm. .l. VVagner. J. lliflcey. XV. Hungling. R. Fetlm. . R. Burger, P. Adams, R. Vventze-l. R, Lvons. B. Sera-metis. lxl. Glaser. J. Kussman. R. George. .l. lacolns. .l. lxlarsclnall, F. Page F ifty-Hue ,EF v kg? H kg, Xb I . we f g, V7 j Q, j X1 II 'I I II f f 2',fQf7'If '- '1: f'.w.f.I r' f', .f., .. 1. f. -ff f' Q .- V ymmf, , .fI2.QI.f,.ww,o . Z .fe5.am.Q.a Q . .J .f2Qm,.me.o ' 1 x .-magnum SCIENCE Irirsl Row: CI. KQISII. NI. SuIIix.un. K. SI.mniwI4. FII. CI1.mg, .X I5z1guI. E, LWOKIIIFHII. I, BaI4Iassarrv. Secnrnd Row: R. SmiII1. I. SI1zxrIwy. XY, Rwiur. I.. Sf'i1Ie11QIicIwr. NIEIIII-KH, Ii. XYQIIS. D. Dax'iCISon. SIf'X'l'llSflI1. I'I. Su uxl- Inum. IV.asI Row: .I. I:IIzgPmImI. R. Ba-cIxsIe-cI. XY. Currignn. R. .'XmIer. rx. 5Iess. R. YiIa. FI. Bramsen. .I, SUIII- van. Sh-'u'nS0ll. IfNUINIiI1RF Ijirsl Row: I. Slang, .X Xyung. E. fImnnvI. I. Xxvrov. XY. SIM-icIIvr. IJ. I3I1iIIips. R. Hussvy. Y. SIHIIII. I. NIyer4, D. IxIr'KIrnzm. C. GHIIII-, XY. Nldlmw. SecomI Row: FIA. IXICINIHIIUH, .I, XXIUIIIEI, R. Knisvr. C. ELITIIIIZIFI, R. KessIer, R. ZIlIIllIr'l'lIlHI1, B. SCIHHIII. Ii., SrI1Ic-i. IJ. Bam-r. II. Ran'ImuIcI, I.. Pm-rry. I-. InI1n. Tim-.I Row: I. SmImnmfI1rr. .I. P. I'In'rIiing, Ii XIPIICII. I'IomirIi. IXI. Dunnanx. Rains. Cos- IPIII. C. NIUII. .I. KIUIJI. INI. ITisrI1cr. .I. IIoIJan. E Fourth Row: E. Lacey. XV. EngIe, XI. Ri4'I1Iar. .I. Bag.-Iums. XY. IaaoIJs. G. Innes, D. Bishop, P, SCI1au6-r. NI. 5rIn-in, I. Ovcrwein. R. Hemsvr. FIIIII Row: R. L.iIll'ISIIIlilH. E. Roiivrnmn. F.. xIlllIlPUXVGf, C. Ralermann. C. NIonnier. R, SfIlaeIcr, .I. KispersIiy. G. Lodge. R. SILIIII, BI. AI-aInmge. XY. Skov-rnner. Lust Ruw: XY. G.un'vy. XY. XYigI1ln1an. I'4iIzpuIri4Ic. T. Cunnan. D. ,I-CIQQHIIIJ, P. IfngIe. R. Hancock. Page FifIv'Si.x wigs JQ -qL4.,.-- .. Q -. ,I . . 4, X rl' J ggi , ' ' :ul Q xvv .ng if P 'Swiss zu. g Q, du Stars 'fy X Vanin? Cfowded Clie-mistry Lnlmratory Social Problems Pliilosopliy Airplane Drafting Twenty years ago. tlie llniversity opened its door to men and women wlio were unable to attend tl'1e regular day sessions. ln tllose days, coeducation existed only in time part-time classes. Recognizing tliat education is a living and growing process. time University lwas continued and extended its services to tlue adult in need of a more complete academic or tectlnical lnacliground. During ttlese two decades, men and women oi varied Wallis of lite have availed ttiemselves oi ttie educational opportunities placed at tlieir disposal. To many ot tliese, it tias meant sacrifice and perseverance to spend tiours at luoolis alter a day ot luard labor in slfxop, factory, oftice, or otlier place of lyusines. For many years time Evening Class program was coniined almost exclusively to courses in Arts and Education. These curricula were designed particularly to aid teacliers in service to iultill requirements in professional and content sulniects. Since 1937, with tlie appointment ot a special Director of Evening Classes. ttie facilities have been expanded in all time Divisions ot the University. Time curricu- lum has been fully integrated with tllat ol time day sessions, so tlmat courses are interchangeable. By planning iiis scliedule carefully, a student can, witliin a period of eight years, complete all that is demanded for a lnaclielofs degree. Page Fifty eight Vanin? gfmwed Q . Language Human Anatomy Mathematics Graduate Study in Education Today students can find courses in business organization, accounting, biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, as well as in literature, language, philosophy. and the social sciences. A special development that has taken place in the past three years has been the inauguration of the engineering curriculum. At the present time, the Freshman and Sophomore schedules have been put into operation. With- in the next five years, it is hoped to complete this phase of the Evening Class pro- gram. Each semester about seventy-five courses are offered by regular members of the teaching staff or by persons, actively engaged in business or industry, who can draw on their experience in the field of their specialty. The growth in enrollment has been steady. In the present scholastic year, the enrollment has been ap- proximately five hundred students, engaged in a great variety of occupations. To the midnight oilers who have Worked heroicany to achieve their coveted goal and who this year see their efforts crowned with success we extend con- gratulations for a task well done. Page Fifty-nine ...X ll .li ll .il .ZR 7 Q-23 3' Q 1 age il ,. ll . li I-. V M M ill c i.xlv , . li li il li Russ explains tlre wlmy :intl wlrers-lore .... Our llying coecl .... Gilmlyons rnalces tlie l-irst solo tliglit . . . , some ot. tlle class llave tlieir picture tnlien T- gf- c f , if . Twenty University ot Dayton stuclents spreacl wings in tlie Civil Aeronautics Autliority civilian pilots training program. ,-lwl1l'OLIg'l1 tlie efforts otBrotl1er Flattllias Haas, S.lN'l., clean of the engineering college, tlie program at U. D. was one ot tire lnost successful in Qliio. Cliarles J. iNlacNeil, aeronautical engineering gracluate ol Blassacliusetts institute ol Teclinology, servecl as grouncl school instructor. All liying was clone at tlie Dayton Blunicipal airport at Vanclalia, O., in Taylorcralt airplanes lurnisliecl lyy time bloore Flying Service. Russel bloore and Clinton Heilingestein seryecl as lliglrt instructors. Sue Blartin, sopliomore nieclianical engineering stuclent, was tlie only coecl in Qliio to complete tlie course. Z Z Emjnl 'U ' a Nr X W-K J' i x 7 VX REGLTLAR ARIXIY STAFF-Lt. Col. Kerr, Nlaior Nlallory. Staff C.-XDET BATTALION STAFF'-Nlajor Schmidt, Capt. Lemmin Sgt. txlonalmn, Staff Sgt. Southall. Lt. txlucller. Capt. Thompson, Lt. Litkowslci. Capt. Scllarf. .fdoflfanceof Macaw SENIOR CFIPICERS-Front: Capt. T. Glick. lxlajor F. Sctuniclt, Capts. H. Sctxarf, J. Lemming. E. VFIIOIIIPSOII. Rear: Lts. .l. Stapenlxorst, XV. Xx'yillI'i,Cj0llI'l, R, Currigan, Capt. R. Forstlmoff, Lt. Fink. ' Page Sixty-two me ' N wfyr. fra, uf V. M if -E M' A - ,- QMCQV5 SENIOR CFFICERS-Front: Lts. J. Thomas, J. Stolz, C. Borns, R. Rieclel, G Humin, Capt. VV. Hill. Rear: Lts. F. Flurpluy, lxfl, lxflueller, C. Litliowslxi, A. Furst Capt. Nl. Kerezi. .IUNIQR OFFICERS-Front: Sgts. lxl. Liftelcen, J. VVinter, V. Poeppelmeier R. Ziegler, H. Redding, Nl. Nellis, C. Young, A. Hoegler, R. Allen, J. Hiney E. Kersting, R. Schultz, Nl. lxloritz, C. FlcBricle, L. Farber. Rear: Sgts. E. Henl clriclcs, P. Humpert, J. Hollenliamp, VV. lN'lCDonalcl, F. Baker. VV. Smith, E. Placlie H. Lansdowne, V. Pernusli, J. Humm, P. Unger, A. Ziclanavicli, VV. Kappeler C. Lewis, R. Jones. Pug S t H1 WMV Att tutt-time men students at tt1e University ot Dayton are given a basic training in military science and tactics. Ttie advanced course, for juniors and seniors, is optionat. A regular United States Army statt tieads ttie Reserve Gtticersi Training Corps unit. This year time U. D. unit consisted ot six intantry companies wittn Lieutenant Cotonet David R. Kerr. professor ot mititary science and tactics, and iwtajor Frank ixtattory, assistant protessor, giving ctassroom and tietd instruction. Statt Sergeants James Souttnati and Ctnaries ixftonatwan were instructors. Seniors acting as cadet otiticers, and juniors acting as cadet sergeants ted time underctass cadets in taattation company, ptatloon, and squad ctritts. ixtititary activities tor time year were concluded with time annuat inspection on ixiay 2-1 by Coionet Frederick Huntington, U. S. A., and the presentation ot awards for outstanding mititary work. At commencement twenty seniors received commissions as second tieutenants in time Organized Reserves. Page Sixty-four COMPANY A Cadet Capt. Kerezsi, Lis. Fini Humm. Bums. Sgls. Smitti Hotienicamp. Jones. Netiis. COMPANY B Cadet Capt. Ttnompsol Lt. Carrigan. Sgts. ivioritz, Piactte Young. Unger. l.anSd0YN'ne- ff 3ci.'51931gWi ., v--.t A 1 I '35 lf F I ' 3 W me N .'-. X 3 Af Q.. F- - R :Q,..?j::,3 5, 5. ' xg . . 3 ' ' 5 ...u-., A .Lal -sgkaip-rzvsfgg-V .mg 4 A . . K M- ,Q . . 1- D-f-'Emi' . Ld' A. .fi .'.., H lx,-.xv V . - 25,11 :gAvm:.12.g.:biL. . .:., . 7 . , ' L .-' 'f,41x', 'R . gf X? ' '91 .r -Fu, .Y ,Q N .. EfkL.Z1fQ,. . A 1 ' ' r' :Q -n . 1 .A . ' 2 V 1 -- f 'i r li' . L, . Tfj 'T-g ., r - . A- x' if -Q . fx , .' 194:59 .Nb 1 .. :px an .. .I . H Q, G 'P A P -4-x R ,V Tl, A,.,f,,. .w wwf, ..M' J . ,cfs-1 y ,pf Nz.-'., 9 A -. ,ge -1 A mg, ,Ss ,.Z' -mn. KN: QM. ' - , , ,sv2rYH1i sf, , ' si' Sv ' W ,if-2---45. f -sg-as.:-f is ii. A 'Sf 9 - We si s ' f? . -. - .- -Sty-, X . ,wg iw :ms ,. N -.-.gvf - .. -1'-'iii 'E E. Thompson prepares for inspection . . . Looking skyward . . . Scharf, Nlueller, and Schmidt practice with a trench mortar . . . Baseballs or grenades are all time same to Stapentnorst . . . Glick ancl Thomas try the range . . . Setting up targets. page Sixly-six Q.x1'Y 4,0 I4 xt, .7 419 ' A 51' N 0 fr 9 l ii L: F NZ 1 ,350 X ' ,w. I N , u ff 1 f f , v ' 7 K 11 M Q f KW Q 12 W! X I1 I lmqwlvy? qjg if l W W w f K! :Ca X' ,, 7 ' !7' ' ,I fgvw gg-.gqfiw M :Af 5.- T' ll 3 4 X, Wig' If f' lg, 4 ,V ,ix E' 'fwgji gk W ig' i'g '.4i 4 -nfgwgfix g ,gl A Ri ff 1 I , 14!Qffiff7,5f 7 ZN 1 ,iffy , ' f' gig, V I -Z' A ,JfiA 1 IIUIALLY PE KIG - r 7' F lf: f . f WV 1 .'Q 'A ,-,P f , ' 1 ' r bw- I ,, 4977 Z X3 7 fl if u f W XJLQLI XY X X 1 'fly !,ZX2CSqA,-' Hill I f g - ff , Q, gfilifi W' f fi' M fi, YJ ,, 553 xgaxwy ' gf? N -7 Q , JWy 1 f ' f f 1 .Z Ei? iii g W-xi Q, Ynx 7775 fm- l li-lrln-r llnnu ml Drvmn' :Xl Seems to lfnioy llnn tlt Page Seventy ly, Butler, l. limrita, lj. Ryan . . lN'l ' K' , . . lI't 1' S. . I Sk' , 1 . ' US. . A t' ', , I Ut' V85 fLlfVLOLlfL Q COVVLQ 0LVLC8 J lj, larolxs. R, lXayamnugh l Nl lylin NI PM hr DlXnr Xtxry l,lmlyRfrn The night ol Qctober T ushered in the Uniyersity ol' Daytonqs social season with the Freshman Xvelcome Dance, helcl this year in the ixliami Hotels gayly cleforaterl Empire Room. The Vyfelcome Dance. marking a truce in the traclitional lirosh-soph fracas, is an annual atlvair sponsorecl by the Sophomore Class lor the purpose ol acquainting harassecl lreshies with the brighter aspects ot College lite. Nlusie lor the oreasion was lurnishecl by Bob Boypl ancl his orehestra, ancl the clanfe was acelaimecl by all ol those present as being a cleeiclecl social sueeess. - Ably assisting general Chairman Charles Xvhalen in arranging the evenings lvestiyities were Committee members lxlary Borchers, Anne Keyes. Dorothy Kaiser. Tanny Stoeclxlein, Peggy Finley, Robert Butler, Paul Ryan, ,lim Fiorita. Robert Sell, John Grit-tin. Robert Kayanaugh, paul Jacobs. ancl Robert Green. rllu- Nlilitarx' Cuiiiinittm-4' Carrigan lias luis attention clivertecl Tins pn-sf-nlation ol :Xxxanls X210 my WLCJQQ K ance By way ol introducing time new ancl tlie olcl meinlners ol tlie Perslung Rifles. time annual Persliing Rifle pleclge Dance was lcielcl in early Decemlaer at tlie Day- ton Country Clulv. Tllis is tlie only clance sponsorecl lny a campus organization to XVl'liCl'l memloers alone are acimitted. The strains ol Diclx Sliapiliis popular college orcliestra enlolciecl tlie clancing and promenacling couples. A lorilliant arrav oi uniforms, golcl lbraicl, medals, and multi-colored lormals lllilde ttlis fiance ttme most colorful ol tl1e social season. Several memlners ol' tile Advanced ixlilitary classes wlio aiciect in time instruc- tion of tlue new memlners were presentecl with merit inars. and time outstanding sophomores were awarclecl meclals lay Lieut. Col. Davicl R. Kerr, PBISGT and faculty aclvisor. Pay P Seventyronp THI'QlR NIAIESTIES. THE KING AND QLTQICN lfLVLiOIA romana Q Page Ser enh 140 The Commillvu Awniis :X Piclure Damimi with lox' ix . Burt is Surprismi Gui ixlorun Sings Une of tire outstanding social successes ot tire year was tire annuai Junior Prom tleid on January I3 in time Empire Ballroom ot the ixiiami Hotel. Nvitii over 200 couples in attendance, time Prom will go clown in sctrooi tlistory as tile ihest ever held. Jimmy Joy and ilis orchestra turnisireci time music. and tieaturect Gai ixioran. talented young singer. Earl Henciricixs. junior arts student, acted as master of ceremonies tor tide Hoor sirow. High spots of tire evening were time introduction of the Prom Qrleen, Bliss Dorothy Vvetzei, tmy President .IOIIII Ctraimers, anti tire grancl marctl iect by Johnny and Dorothy. Serving on time committee of XVl ltCh President Ciraimers was general cirairman were Joseph Strimaneii, Jotm Burns, Betty Doherty. Sam Simmons, John Corcoran, Earl Hendricks, txiarianna Jones, Eiise Biecirier, Elma piappert, Clarke Kirby, Vincent Poeppeimeier, Robert Scimuitz, Leo Fariaer, Vai Pernusii, Joseph Hoiien- tramp, Jeanne iVIcLaugtniin. James Nvinter, and Joseph Paluzzi. Page Seventy-lixree Captain Schmidt and Sponsor Tanny Stoectciein WLM Zi! Q Time spring sociat season was opened in a fitting manner toy tile Pershing Ritte- 111611, their ladies and their guests, at time tvtititary Batt tletd on Aprit 6 in the Empire Battroom of time tVtiami Hotel. The tvattroom was decorated in subdued tones of iatue and wtiite and this, combined with soft tights and sweet music, made ttie evening one not soon to be forgotten. Dick Stiapiies cottege orctiestra and Bob Boydws orchestra furnished continuous music ttirougtiout the evening, interspersed with original specializations by toottx orctiestras. The ctimax of time evening came when Ntiss Tanny Stoectitein, setected as time co-ed sponsor, was presented to tile gathering before a formation ot the com- pany. Entertainment was furnistned by ttie trictc dritt unit of time company which gave an interesting and cotoriut extiituition. Visiting cadet officers from Pershing Riiie units on neighboring campuses. reserve and regular army officers from the Dayton area, and facutty memtoers of the university were guests of ttie Pershing Rifles at time function. txtilce Carries a Cosmetic Canteen Tile Committee Nteets in tile Lobby Page Seventy-four luring wing The iwOL1l'ti'l annual Spring Swing, sponsoreci 'Dy the women stucients of tiie university, was iieici in time Empire Baiiroom of tile Biiami Hotel on iviay 4. Fliciiaei Haueris orchestra iurnisiweci time music. A ciistinct social success, tiiis years Spring Swing drew almost 200 couples to tire iarigiitiy decorated ballroom. Xfirginia Finite, presicient oi the Association of Vvomen Stucients, was gen- eral chairman of the ciance. Vvoricing uncier tier ciirection were Jane Long, Irene Decker, Biarjorie Coffman, Agnes Drew, Fiary Stiariiey. and Siiiriey Vvurstner wiio iweacieci various suio-committees composeci of other members of the association. Sitting tiiis one nut Tire coed committee Frank and Tanny enjoy time ciancing Page Seventy-Hive JQPQ el 'x we Ql HQN l3lQ'I'I'Ilf AND KING LARRX QVLLOV' C-. ULVQWQZK D1 I . -Q TIM' Lifllllllliull' Poscs Ilw Fcnrors l.asl llmir' Danring at Triangle Qui' niglit of niglits-ttle last ol tour years of social life. :Xs Queen Bettie ancl King Larry lecl tlme grancl marcli our l1appiness was tingecl with sorrow as we realizecl tliat tllis was our farewell to our college careers and to eacli otller. Dancing to tlie music ol Harry lyallo ancl Dicli Slcapilc in tlle ljeautilul cleco- ratecl Triangle Ballroom, lrunclrecls ol couples in Howing gowns ancl summer formal attire made the clance tlcie most Colorful event ol tlie year. General Clwairman Larry Finlx was assistecl by a large committee in arranging the evenings entertainment. Tlme committee incluclecl George Humm, .lim Leonarcl. Ctxarlie Borns, Leo Donley, Slmirley Xvurstner, Bill Hill. .lacli Sultenluss, Ken Smitli, Jean Stapenlworst, Jane Long, Frank Sctnnidt. Joe Thomas, John Lemming, Bill Kinney. Virginia Finlie, Agnes Drew, Nlary Sliarliey, ancl Dicli Egger. Page Seventy-seven :ET mn ,ig 'ew is I s xi V I X is , . S I K N Slumber on, our little Tennessee sweetheart .... The beginnings of a nbuii sessionn .... 11:50-no late per tonight ..... Niusic, maestro, please ..... AH work and no play .... News of the world-and the uciassicsn ..,.. instead of a rough towel, or Tony grows up ..... The ucafeteria cowboys take to time park. . . . VVl1en you and I were young. Page Svvonly-eiglzl OWWL Carrigan ratcties up .... Sctmtattnian writes up .... Young and Dill cul up .... Hendricks gatnes up .... Xxyoif works up .... Jurgens calls up. QQ Q0 I Lite on the campus-minutes and hours that form an integral part of Cot- iege tifeememories that will not soon be forgotten. The pranks of practirat jotters .... Inuit sessions .... signing in ceremonies on out-nigtits .... time resonant sound of ttie pianos in the Ctutnrooms .... time Click of typewriters ..,. Hgataing up tor ttie tieavy ctates .... getting reacty tor ttie proms and dances .... time trait get-togettiers .... all woven into ttie lite of the dorms. Burning the mict-nigtit oit . . sleeping whenever tt1ere,s a ctiance .... getting up for breakfast KNVIICH the spirit moves you, .... writing home anct to time best girl-friend .... ugrub- bing up when ttle guy across the halt gets il package .... even playing mar- lmtes and listening to symphonies on a iaorrowect ptionograpti .... thats part ot college lite. Life in the dorm, where friends and memories are macte. LIVING for four years in time ctorm-tt1at's LIFE. Page Seventy-nine ., ,, 3 Q AQ, N V -' ......k, Lx, U e ' Q Billy tlle Hillbilly . . . Reclmtien attencls a ronvention . . . Tlie waiters wait for loocl . . . Everyone 'gfrulms up' . . . A Dictator ,gets in . . . but Ollie puts l'lil11 out page Eighty . . . Furst and Lemming in front ol their 'lnunli llouse' . . . tlle Flaestro . . . Vvinliel- jolm enjoys time camp loocl . . . Ancl tliey call it Folic Dancing-well maylyel in ..N '. Jane lmas anotlwer tinteresting' clate . . . patty-tlme Center ol attraction . . . Tliey Cliclnvt lcnow wlmt time it was . . . Vvlaelton rnarlis l1is lbus lor Future relerence . . . A scene in tlre Cale-or wlmatqs wrong. lxlarty? . . . Gargantua Brennan is loose again . . . 'lille traveling Alxronites . . , Listening to time Hjulfe' . . . l,et's lrave anotluer . . . ancl Greg sleeps it ollf ..,i A spell-tlae toothpaste acl ..., -Xn explosion in tlxe olfing . . . Before ancl alter in tlme lmusiness clepartment. 'Jul liqlzlx in The Freshmen register . . . Peggy signs them up for initiation .... lane woncierr why? . . . hlurphy doesnit waste any time . . . they eat . . . they drink . . . and they talk it over . . , while John weighs the merits of the food . . . Romance at the Court of Frosh Violations . . . The Frosh think the whole thing is ait wet . Potty leads a Cheer . . . Patty receives her freshman cap . . . Oh-oh a Senior gets interestect . . . then the battle begins . . . on the way up . . . Steve has a hatttc of his own . . . A Freshman victory-the Hag is theirs. Page Eighty-two .H A0410 , 1, YEAR W x ff i X I f X XX Q N jfXf'lxQf-leg? cf A If ,?'v7s rm, fhUf 7 9. Wg-A , j ' A Afq . 4 1, fi if5 Q 22, AUTIVITIE ,Xi d . 5? P 7 HZ, rf I , I Z, ff' ff 1 I ,x V? 72 ini N 1 '4' I ' f Am A fi 9' . 'riff W-ff N fp - ' A f 5' ! I' 'K '15, '7 J: X fu' v,x'l f' f, SEQ! -w, , x-I if kv qi KX l RQ X Q ff nf- X X X YR xg- f - -, :ff ' ' XX ' 5 N Z Wx i..? jjfre ibayfonian .losepl1 IVI. Sliimanelc .....,. ............ E clitor-in-Chief George VV. Humm ......... .......... B usiness Manager Karl F. Scllreilaer ....... ......... A ssociate Eclitor Betty Wilson ..........,.,. .......,, A ssociate Eclitor Russell H. Sclxlattman.. ......,. Pliotograplrry Editor Iol1n F. Clrralmers... ........r...........,.... Copy Editor Clarlie Kirlby ........... Donald A. waag ,......... Iosepli .I. Varley '... . Paul L, Hoellel -... Shirley Vvurstner... Fliriam lxfl. Blose... Dorothy J. Slmoe Paul LI. Agnew... Sports Eclitor .........Section Eclitor. Acaclemic ...................Section Editor, Social .........Section Editor, Qrganizations ..........Associate Section Editor .....................Artist EDITORIAL AND TECHNICAL STAFF D. Acton A. Bagot R. Beclcstecl B. Bogart D. Boots E. COCIIYEID L. Donley I... Finlc V. Finlxe L. Fitzllarris T. Foley J. Guncler VV. Hill P. Humpert J. Jones H. Herzog B. Israel N. Keogh Page Eiglity-six J. KUSSIIIHH IVI. Losli T. Iwlalcley B. Mayl LI. lx'lcLaugl1lin H. Reclitien F. Schmitt A. Sclmelnle F. Sclinurr J. Sharkey R. Strasser P. Tempest E. Thompson C. Whalen M. VVOOI BUSINESS STAFF .l. Lemming II. Leonarcl V. Neacl ..........Artist ..........Artist 'ham' . 'Xwf -fi J ,. 4 1 . W. ' -V f 1 f S 17, X K X ,4 i, ' as . x ' V W I F- -. 7- Vgl, jf Q lvfff ,nf ,N s fi, ' f ' , , . rgy -. ff .L L 5i:,.J,L,fLv2.f,f 'pf .. .LJ , W. XJ- J.-'Ce ,. gi , , ll 1 1 'ef . G 1 Joseph SIliHlEil19I'i H. Herzog. B. Israel, Y. Ne-acl, J. Lemming, FI. Keogh, ,l. Leonard CEPUYQP Humm Sitting: M. Lush. E. Cochran, B. Bogart. B. fxlayl, P. Tempest. L. Donlay. Sfanclingr R. Slrasser. F. Sclmlicll, L. Fink. T. Nlaliley. XV. Hill. F. Sclxnurr, T, Foley. FI. Xvool, Xyllale-n. J. lones, E. Tlmnnpson. Sitling: Sfllreilrer, B. Xvilson. Nvaag. Xvursiner. NI. Blose, Shoe. Sluruling: R. Sflxlatlnman. J. Cllalme-rs, Kirby. J. Yarley. Pune Eiglziy-seven f, no-f A It A K VI 1 KJV! Q in U 8 IJUI5 J Q .IOIIII CIlillll16I'S ,,,...,,,, .leanue Nll'LZlllQIllill Simon Nntlimi ..,.,.. Clarke Kirby Betty Nviison ,,,,, ixliriam Loslm ..,. ..... .lk'Ell1l1t' NlCl-ElIlQIlIill c,190rQC llllllll .,...... Henry Rc-clitimm ,,.,,r Dorothy Shoe ,, ,, Dmmlnl .Xu hun X nlvvlu Billmlx Bvlly Ungar! ifilwl Cuclirun Nlurii-I fiiqiuivr H1-rin-ri Huw-Q III' ll lily Mull! REPORTERS ,Lumix L. .lum-A .lulln Kllssnmn Bvliy Ixlslyl Dun Prugii N. Om-.1I.l 'uiiilil Ruin ,A I ' 31 Nw. Ecliior in Chief .....,,,ASSOCi!lfP Ecliior Associalo Eclifor ,....,.Sporis Editor i,,,..Nelus Ecliior ......Copy Eclilor Coiumnisi Columnist Columnisl Ariisi B. Cv, Farr-linflie .lusi-pli bllllllilllvli Dorothy Slum- R, blrnsee-r Polly rl:-llupi-sl Lum-s Xyrxnn Standing: Hunnn, K. Schn-iher. R. Sicapiix Sitting: J, hiciixughiin. Sharpe. Ni. hianny. c1X!OOlfL8lfLLL The Trail-hiazer of campus publications, the Exponent, came into being in De- cember, 1902. as an outlet for campus literary talent. Published monthly from Oc- tober through ixiay, it carries articles on political and other matters of current in- terest. plays, stories, poems, and hook reviews. its tahie of contents has been known to include articles on suhjects from the traffic prohiem to picicaninny iuiiahies, and from submarine warfare to ditties on a woman's hat. in recent years, the makeup of the magazine has heen modernized both in its external appearance and in the addition of mi-he Editors Soap Box and 'We the Vvomenf' Throughout the years, however, the policy of the Exponent has heen to remain a iiterary outlet, ieaving journalism to other campus puhiications. This year has seen Ernest Sharpe on the Editorvs Soap Box, and Martha Rose ivlanny as womans editor. Associate editors were Kari Schreiber, George Huinm, Clarence Wilkins, C. John Liticowsiii. John F. Aspeii, Jeanne iviciaaugh- iin, and Richard Sicapiic. Page Eighty-nine W Virgo Ninety Sitting: J. Chalmers R. Schnelole' ht. Xvool, A. Blillonig. le. Camphell. ' Sluniting: il. Gibson, E. Biechler. F. Fic- flellan. E. Olcott. Hi l 3 K . lglflid at ll 61. L mud Dedicatecl to the interests ol the pre-medical stuclent in the light of his present pursuits ancl their relation to his chosen prolession. the Sigma Delta Pi News has, cluring its three years of existence, encleavorecl to luring to the uemlbryo meclicosu a cleeper insight into what lies ahead ol them. Xvith the purpose ot showing the rapicl advances which are heing macle, each issue has carriecl accounts of the latest clevelopments in meclical science ancl re- views ol the newer scientific lloolvs. The reporters ol the News have ohtainecl inter- views with practicing physicians, internes, nurses, ancl lahoratory technicians in an elllort to luring to their reaclers vivicl pictures of the meclical and alliecl professions. ln aclciition. the News serves as a connection with alumni ol the clepartment. It carries notes on their locations ancl their activities, ancl, at the same time, conveys to them the events ol interest which have occurred in the pre-meclical department. Xvith lxlav Vvool as editor-in-chief, the stallf was composed ol Arthur lxlillonig, Frances lxlcclellan, Lorraine Campbell, Leo Donley, Richard Schnehle, John Chalmers, Elise Biechler, James Giloson, Eugene Olcott, Anthony Rush, ancl Tor- rence lvlaliley. Dr. Francis J. lxlolz, S.lN'l., actecl as the faculty arlviser. W Q Em Zim Now in its tourtim year oi existence, MTime Littie Cimattereun tide oniy foreign ianguage puiyiication on time campus, is uncier time direction ot eciitor-in-ctmiet ixiiriam Losim wimo imeacis a statt inciuriing Donaici ixiciiee, SBI.. eciitor of time Arts, iyiusic, and Literature section: James Pieper, SAI., eciitor oi time Reiigious Page: Vaieeta Biiimuiaer, eciitor of time Vvonmenis Page: anci contributors Niiicirect Xvimarmiay, iviarjorie Kramer, isaimei Boitor, Beata Soutimarci. Juciitim Rain, ixiarjorie Coffman, .iean Vvtmetan, Sister St. Ptmiiip, Francis Grisez. Shi., Roimert Rouncis, Shi., Paul Keiiy, SAI., Kennetim Nesioit, Sixi., anci Emmett Ledger, SJW. Bime. Fauvet-tVicLaugimiin, native Parisian, as iacuity aciviser, iencis invaiuaiaie aint and support to the staff in perfecting time puiyiication. Regular features of time paper, issued monttmiy, are time izuiietin from Paris, Frencim songs, poetry corner, interpretations ot music, iiterature, anci art, religious anci inspirational articies, eciitoriais on events anci movements ot current interest, Frencim recipes, anct a gossip coiumn. A ctistinctive artistic toucim is given Inv time timeiy covers anci ciraxvings of time iatest fasimions. Sitting: I. Niarx, Y. Biiilutmer, xi. Losim. B. Soutimarri, J. Raiw. Slunciing: Fi. Kramer, I, Boilor. Fi. XVimarmiJy. Fi Puqe Xumeh one mme! af cxdcfilfilliw vweowz Through the ahle guidance oi George F. Kohles, Shi., co-editors lxiarjorie L. Coffman and John J. Lemming edited the Civic Report oi the City oi Dayton. The Bureau was composed of iorty-three students, a group which included one artist, one statistician, one photographer, and iorty reporters. The reporters contacted the heads oi the cityls twenty-tive departments and compiled reports oi the activities in the particular divisions during the year oi 1939. These reports were then rewritten and upon compilation, were arranged in a logical lnanner hy the co-editors so that the lnooli would present a good idea oi the opera- tion oi the Commission-lvianager type oi city government. The cover 'design was created hy an art student, and photos were selected lay another student, matting this report completely original. The Civic Report provides to those worlcing on it an opportunity to gain inti- mate contacts with the operation oi the city government and the added valualale experience oi meeting and interviewing men who are employed in responsible posi- tions. However there are advantages to the city also. it is relieved oi hiring a spe- cialized group to put out the report, students are alule to Otter criticisms oi depart- mental operations which may prove constructive, and the various division heads are atiorded an opportunity, through the interviewers, to olJserve the young people, and sometimes to select certain oi these individuals as potential city employees. ,fm Page Ninety-two Mqwwfwffmf i Sitting: lxl. hiusscr, .l. Vvinter. Colqtman, Lemniing, bi. hianny, YV. Standing First Row: D. Shoe, txt. Finley. lxt. Nxlharnihy. J. Brown, T. Foley, .l. Rah. B. Xvilson, B, Xyoocl. la. ACIHIIIS, I.0Sil. Second Row: ,l. Hollenliamp, R, Slrasser, Nl. Xvool, Y. Poeppelrneir. D. Batter, A. Herzog. ri. Stolz. E Borchers, .l. Towne, .i. Heil, l. Covnrruhias. is gg FD 3? QE 'irS5'f,!J Eg a'?f7?1- it-X ' -sim L Q Y- ' fg-.wb xx! I, 55 1 1 ' QL' f L ,ff-we iQ 1 M 3 5 - i jr N -i ' ,gi i451 .b ,g..-h,., Russ gets a ctitficuit stiot .... Ctiatmers eclits the news .... Thompson gets si'1ot for a change .... ixiarttia Rose proof reading ttie Exponent .... ivtiriam ponciers an ectitoriai for time Petit Bavzlrct .... Lemming CIIQCIQS ttie civic report . . . . Figuring out another Daytonian layout . . . . iwiax rotis out the Sigma Delta Pi news .... working on ttie proposect layout. Page Ninely-iiir 41 xtfiefr I mi if I First Row: R. Dawson, Drum lwlaiorz Al. Re-iclmarci. Director: XV. Hill: l-. Rensel T. Lealxasz D. lXllKifIlilHZ E. Rueli: B. J. israel, Sponsor: R. Kaiser, Drum lxiaior Seconri Row: CN. lrorstixotl, B. Sclrmicii. E. Cliannell .l. lxlurplly. D. Petllr-y, C. Roessler, E. Gieserllan R. lxlf'KifHLiIl, F. Doorley P. Boelie, T. Cliang Tilircl Row: E. Beclier, E. Sclxlei, P. Vvillielm, H. lnnlioll. R. Qxllfiillllkill, .l. Nvroe, K. Stannicli, R. Burtsclrni, VV. Reexes, P. Ham Fuurtil Row: Gorman, V. Snlitlm, Clming. VV. Snuollca, F. K:-rsting, .l. Grows. 1, Glenn-L XV. Rupert, R. Drurv Fiftir Row: R. Berlier. R. Filzlrarris, E. Nielxaus, R. Taylor. li. I'iHHllliiI'l, R. Prerlfcsteci. E. Spegele, R. KI I' Sixtiloigow: .l. Klopl, C. Blclrarlanci, D. Balier. Lillelien, J. Hnoxer Begun as a I2-piece unit in 190-I, time University of Dayton llanci ilas expanded into a 60-piece organization. Under time capalale direction ol lxlaurice Reictlard. time llanci lias participated in many stucient ancl civic activities, including local patriotic parades anci pep rallies. 011 several occasions tlrev were in-arci over stations NVING and NVHIO. Wir. Reiclwarci originated ancl presenteci time formations and marciies NVl1iCl1 were led lay lyaton-twirlers, Boll Dawson anci Ralpli Kaiser. Betty Jane Israel slxarecl ilonors as the coed sponsor. 011 lxlay Ttll, tire annual lnanci concert, which featured stuclent soloists and a special arrangement ol Wir. RCiCl18fd'S own composi- tion. Nocturne, was presented in the N.C.R. Auciitorium. Paqe lxrnetx our Company B-I Pershing Rifles. Captain F. Schmidt in Command ff ,. V , f 1 1 ' . .. f r . .f If X ' V' f, X. I, 5 C if . -jr ft ,Eff ff J-'ffl ,' fi fi' N' g 1' Q, 5.0 f 2 45.'f'w z ' ',A 1 . 4,1 A 'JV f. 'J J - u -, --1 14 1 fl - ,f L, . The National Fraternity of Pershing Rifles, founded hy General John J. Persh- ing in 1894 at the University of Nehraslfa, is represented on the campus lay the local chapter, Company B, First Regiment. lts aims are to promote American citizenship, leadership and character, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree ol military ahility among the cadets of the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Early in the fall, after intensive preparation, 56 new members were pledged and subsequently initiated into the society. These men, together with the men remaining from last year, tool: part in individual and platoon competitions under the leadership ol Lt. Col. David R. Kerr, Inf., PNISGT and faculty advisor, Cadet Captain Francis J. Schmitt, lst Lt. Rohert Jones, Qnd Lts. Vincent E. Poeppel- meier and Joseph G. Hollenlcamp, and lst Sgt. Raymond J. Drury. The Pledge Dance for the new memlaers of the society in the late fall and the annual Nlilitary Ball immediately after Easter, sponsored hy the society. are the social umustsn of the year. This year the unit traveled to the University of Kentucky at Lexington, Ken- tuclcy, to participate in the annual regimental drill meet where teams from Qhio State university, Indiana university. Akron university, Ohio university and other schools were met in competition. f it V1 Honorary Captain Tanny Stoeclilein Page Ninety-five P U QVL 15 fLOlf'lfL5 Under time direction oi ixtaurice R. Reictmard, time fxlemms Ctmorus, wtmictm is com- posed of ttmirty mmmenmimers, spent a busy sctmoot year engaged in concert and radio work. Starting time fait season wittm a concert oyer XXVHIO, time ixtemfs Cimorus also sang for time Football Roundup program, and gave a nmuctm appreciated commcert at time Good Samaritan Hospital, assisted imy time Nurses' Clmorus. ixtidwimmter ctmorus activities included a concert at St. Elizalmettm Hospital wtmere time selections HYour Land and My Land, A-time Beit Plan, Mt Had a Dream, ammd HAH Tlmrougim time Nigtmtu were sung: an intermission concert lmetween time plays One Xvay ffut of lt and Lglmooting Starn and a concert at time National ixtititary Home. During time spring semester, time nmen's clmorus presented amm Open House Conf cert at time Unixlersity of Dayton, accepted invitations to sing over radio stations XVLXV. XVOSU, XVING, ammd VXVHIO, ammd ended time yearvs activities wittm a grand finale, mt-tme Sixttm Ammnuat ixtusicat Simon, sponsored lmy time Ntonogranm Club. Qfficers for time year were Don Bootes, president: Joseptm variey. yice-president, and Eugene Kerstingj, secretary. Dick Kiopt' acted as pianist, Senior Gold Awards were presented to .iosepim Vartey, Rotmert Strasser. Ernest Spegeie, ammd Donald Bootes. ru' ivirlety s First Row: R. S-iczipiit. lf. Ki-rsting, iii. Sp:-gels-. XV. ,lovin-. D. Booles. D. Baker, J, Steinlage. Roessler I 7 D Si-count Rom: H tnmimoit. 'tw ftmang. tx, l.oQi-s, K. lngjes. tx. Kloplu, U, fxCl0l'l. lx. Strasser, Nl. Rt-ictmard Tfminl Rome: I. iamrsmlms, ti. Nturplmy. J. Hilti. P. Jacotms, .l, :Xsp4-i, D. Carey, T, Prislce. XY. Kappeler ix wwe! Klrowzd Continuing their excellent recorcl ol recent years, this organization uncler the leaclership ol lxlaurice R. Reicharcl. clirector, participatecl in many ot the yearls outstanding prsentations, l'Jotl'1 in the way ol music ancl dramatics. Nirriierotrs raclio programs lormecl an important part ol its activities, the most colorlul of these laeing the HFootliJall Rouncl-up.. lyroaclcast over VVHlO in the Fall ol QSQ. A regular series ol raclio, Hsliitsl' involving the mixecl chorus were given over VVlNG cluring the Spring and several invitations were receivecl lrom outeol-town raclio stations tor prospective luroaclcasts. ln collalaoration with other campus organizations this group again toolc part in the annual musical which was sponsorecl tor the sixth time hy the hlonogram Club. Five seniors were eligilole lor golcl lfey: as memlaers ol the mixecl chorus lor tour years, they are as follows: lxlarjorie Colltman, Joseph Varley. Rolnert Strasser, Don Bootes, ancl Ernest Spiegele. Qtlicers of the group were Vvarren Kappeler, presiclent: Peggy Finley, vice-president: Betty lxflyers, secretary. First Row: G. Keller, C. Sliapilc, l.. Collins, J. Timmer. l. Borton, N. Britton, lxl. flanney. B. lsrael. E. Plappert, F. Racler, l... Haines. l. Declter, l.. Aclams Second Row: J. lxlcloaughlin, rl. Brown. lxl. Vvharmloy. lX l. Coffman, K. Day, l.. Fox, T. Zonars. B. lxlyers, R. Vvagner, lVl. Finley, lxfl. Keogh Third Row: P. Jacolus, .l. Aspel, .l. Steinlage. l. larohs, D. Carey. C. Roessler, XV. Kappeler, lVl,Reicl1ard Fourth Row: l l. lmholt, R. Loges, D. Balcer, R. Slcapilc. R, Strasser. .l. Varley. D. Acton. E. lxlurpliy. E. Kersting Last Row: K. Loges, E. Spegele. VV. Joyce, D. Bootes Page Ninety-seven Page Ninvlv 1-iqhl em Q Acme? C200 The choir is composecl ol a group oi campus stuclents. who endeavor to add to the lbeauty ol the religious services conducted in the University chapel. The group this year was huilt around nine veteran memhers who composed the nucleus ol this organization ol thirty singers. Under' the clirection ol Dr. Louis Saletel, SBI., the choir has presented two masses, one of which. the mass in honor ol St. Joan of Arc by Doinloelsteen, is in lour parts: ancl the other, the mass in honor ol? Qur Lacly lay Fiestle, is in unison. Early in November the election ol officers for the chapel choir was held at a practice session helcl in the music room at St. Joseph Hall. President of the group is Joseph Varley, assisted lay Paul Jacohs, vice-president: ancl John Glemet. sec- retary. Fronl Row: XY. Nlalone. NI Dexviii. l. Aspell, E. Niehaus XY. Rt-irherl. ,l. Jacobs, l, Var lcv, .X Lange, C .Raierman. P Herliing. H. Ravhoulcl. J, Chai me-rs. l. Ovenvein. R. Beclcslccl lj. .,EH0l1i. Rear Row: II. Reincll. F. Cres po, XY. Smollca. J. hlyers. R finnnerlnan. fx. Bagot, J. Slang C Niall, XV. Rupert. First Row: ,l. Timruer, Sliapili. F. Cochran. Y. Nearl. B. lsraf-l. lxl. fllt. .l. Brown. Nl. Finley, .l. Slcliiughlin. B. blyers, P. Nlaclc Second Row: R. Slrasser. C. Roessler. lxl. Nlanny. K. Day. l, Decker. D. Zonars, xl. Xvharmhy. J. Xvrynn. D. Acton. A. Herzog Tliiril Row: D. Boot:-s, ,l. Steinlage. lf. Kersting, XV. Smotlca, XV. loyre. T. Prislce. D. Balm-r. F. Knepper. ,l, Yarley. XV. Bensman, LN. .laclcson . D ze e 'Zl9.5Ql.C1lZ.5 The Thespians, U.D. clramatic cluh, uncler the clirection of lxlr. lxlaurice Reicharcl, completed another successful season which openecl with the presentation, early in ixlarch, ol two one-act plays, Shooting Star ancl HQne Vvay Out Of lt . The plays were well received ancl thoroughly enjoyecl hy everyone. 011 April 23 a three act play entitlecl Call hte hlilcef' with Betty Jane Israel and Vvillaur Smollta heading a talentecl cast, was presentecl in the U.D. auclitorium. The Sixth Annual hlonograrn Cluh presentation, a musical comecly which teaturecl the traclitional Hloothall chorus was given lxlay I6, IT, and 19. The script was written hy hlr. Reicharcl ancl Franli Gable, 50. 011 all occasions the entire stage crew was talien from the memhership ol the cluln. In hlarch, the cluh entered a new field. Their venture into raclio worlc was very successful. The cluh presentecl clramatic slcits ol University life. written ancl clirectecl lay Bob Strasser, '40, which were hroadcast weelcly over station XVING. The olzticers ol the organization were Betty .lane lsrael. president: Don Bootes. vice-presiclent: ancl. Joe Varley, secretary-treasurer. .Shooting Star.. Page Ninety-nim ttllliilllll ll ANOTHER GREAT U. D. Monogram Club Show WHML am! Sixth Annual Mask and Mascara . . .Presentation . . . 0Lf5 COLIf'0L , THURSDAY, MAY 16111 . . . FRIDAY, MAY mb . . . SUNDAY, MAY 19th U. of D. Auditorium 8:30 P.M. Olll' uDiamonci Jim coulcl never have hopecl tor a more tahulous lantasy than the one proclucecl this year hy the lVlonogram Cluh. 'ADlAlX l0NDS , an original musi- cal with music hy lylaurice Reicharcl ancl lyrics lay Franlc Gahle. '30, playecl he-:tore three full houses in the Ll. D. auclitorium. The comecly, paclieol with laughs, was lirouglit to a grancl climax lay the tarn- ous HBeet-trust Balls-lu, trained lJy lxlargie Saclistecler and lxliss Aclele Kimm. Other contributing groups were the U.D. Orchestra, Glee Clulo, Dramatic Clulo, ancl lxlixecl Chorus. lwlaurice Reicharcl ancl Lou Tschucli clirectecl the musical. Procluring a IN lusical I'llHl1lr0cl ZW I-7 X f I f Aff' L' W----.Va ---- qv.,-Y ,,,,..,,,.-. -. g!1'4 -ff 4.3 V .'-vs . Q .,, aj 'WT Kereszi. .l. Paluzzi, XV. Vvinlcleiohn. N. Hoelzer. Smollia. V. Pernuslr, ,l. Curley. Vvestendorl. VV. lxloran. Sitting: E. lxlarre. T. Furst. D. Ohee. A. Rosalo. H. Srharl, .l. l'lumm. L. Donlev. J. Baker. for 6 if I L2fr1nri'1f'n1f1f2 1 1 Q Now in its fifteenth year ol existence as an active campus organization. the hlonogram Cluh is composed of men who have won their monograms in various fields ol endeavor. It represents an organized effort to increase respect and regard for the coveted lxlonogram, and to uphold'the principle: Hlieep athletics at the highest possible standard. The lxlonogram Cluhns activities, however, have not he-en limited to athletic prowess. They have talxen an active part in many campus activities. Chief ol these was the cluhvs annual presentation-the musical show-MDiamonds.n held on lxlav lo, IT, and 19, in the U. D. auditorium. The organization was led this year hy Daytons HQQH, Jaclc Padley, as presi- dent: Larry Knorr, vicefpresiclent: Norm Hoelzer, secretary, and Bolo Riedel, treasurer. uni- flue llilmlrrwl lqwu Y Slumlinq: T. Glick. Humm. R. Riedel, .l. Stapenhorst. .l. Rumig. C. Castell, ,l. Paclley. .l. Thomas. Ziviesler, Knorr, h wtf o 'if Sitting: I. Ftarx. E. Kern. Sinnciing First Row: Nl. Ferris. B. Xvilson. A. Drew. Bl. i.usi1. xl. Sullivan. Xyursiner, C. Xvm-ntz. Secoml Row: Nl Osuairi, CN. Kristi, D. Nunn, Tiiiril Row: Y, Finite, Ni. Simrlwy, l. DL'Ilit'f, C. Kirtmy. E. iiemiriilis. The international Relations Cluin ot time University ol Dayton was organizect in Decemlaer 1027. Sponsored lay ttie Carnegie Enclownment tor international Peace. time ciuio is affiliated witim more ttran seven imunctrect similar organizations in colleges anal universities t'llI'Ollgl'lOlIt time Unitecl States. Time purpose ol time organization is to provicle stucients witim an opportunity to study and ctiscuss questions ol national and international signilicance and to locus attention on ttme protylenm ot peace. in lvovemiuer, 1030, tive memlvers ot time organization attenclecl a convention lmeld lyy all colleges ancl universities in Qiwio, Kentucky, ancl Vvest Virginia at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Tide University ot Dayton was representecl lay lxliss Shirley Vvurstner wtmo presentect a paper on Uculturai Relations between time Unitecl States ancl Latin America , anct Str. Clariie Kiriay wlmo lecl a cliscussion on uNeutraiity, Cooperation, or isolation . Officers are Ciariie Kirby. presiclentg Betty Xvilson, vice-presictentz Stmiriey Xvurstner, secretary: ancl Agnes Drew, treasurer. Page OUP i'lllllilrr'ii Slanciing: J. Steiniage, R. Siiapiii, J. Corcoran, F. Baker. i. iNicLaughiin. R. Carrigwn XV. Smith, E. Hendricks. Siliing: XY. Cuiiey, XY, Rosenxrans, .-X. Rush. Bishop. Ci, Quatlnan. ioimff Clmmiffee Dedicated to the promotion oi campus spirit, the energetic group oi students comprising the Spirit Committee have husied themselves this year providing iiveiy student activities. They instigated the two migrations ot the ioothaii season-to the Xvestern Reserve game in Cleveland, and to the Qhio U. game in Athens- and provided the UDayton Flyer Speeiaiu train each time. They called the pep raiiies heiore each game, and made sure that they realty were pep raiiies. They planned and pushed the Pansy Bowl classic. it was the Spirit Committee that made Homecoming activities a triumph oi' showmanship. in the Waite oi the hand marching down the tieid, four HArai3sU on horsehacit provided an escort for the homecoming queen, who was carried in a sedan chair on the stout shoulders ot tour hiacii-faced usiavesu. And to top it off, the Uiargest iemaie elephant in captivity was paraded around the tieid hetween haives of the gamei in progress as this is puhiished is perhaps the greatest single task the Spirit Committee has ever undertaken-the supervision ot the collection of votes which will send our star haiihacic, Jack Padiey, to Soldiers' Fieid in Chicago for the Ait- Star game this fait. The committee hopes ardentiy to enahie Jack to he in the starting iineup. Ed Bishop ied the Spirit Committee untii he graduated in February. and Biii Smith tooii over for the second semester. Pflge ONE' HIIHCIFPCI Four Cfmmilfivwfe izbidczawion Student initiative and independent action resulted in tlie l-ounding ol a new organization, the Cliaminade Discussion Club, a group ol Catlmolic students wllo meet weelily to over modern. practical prolulems, witlm a view ol getting tide correct answers. First an idea in time minds ot several students interested in Catliolic action, tlie Clula gradually tool: lorm witli twelve Carefully selected mem- loers under tlie leaclerstlip ol Javier Covarrulaias, sopliomore student from blexico City. Rev. Lawrence lx'lOl ll'l6lIH was invited to lne moderator. A series ol weelcly meetings were lield in wlxicli evervtliingf from tlie Great Scllism to Communism was discussed, and wllicli included time presentation ol several guest spealiers. Tlirouglwut tliese meetings memlbers tmelcl to the principle that students sliould lead discussions and select topics. Sitting: Covarrulxias. lj. Herliing. B. Flavl, l. Gura, Fl. Buclu-r. lones. btamling: .l. Slllll'IEll'IEl'i, RHllEfIll3lTll. ixloll, J. Slang. .l. Lenuning. XXvllEllPl l, I-I. R:-cliiien page One Hundred Five 3 - Y . .x,., .,.,.,,.,,,,W,w, fr , K 1 f 'Z fl 1511111 ll Ll f ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: R. Wlagner, L Campbell, M. Manny, S. Wurst nur, S. Martin, M. Losh, C Wentz, B. Wilson. Second Row: I.. Fox, B. Wood E. Kersting, ol. Xilinter, E Linsker, P. Weber, F. Crespo E. Borchers, Nl. Wharmby, M Borchers. Third Row: D. Funk, W Smith, P. Humpert, E, Hen dricks. M. Mueller, K. Smith XY, Hill, R. Schlattman, P Hocillcr, I. Litkowski. Fourth Row: R. Arnoldi, R Cnrrigan, R, Swank. D. XVaag C. Borns, E. Placke, A Schncblc. 4 ln lteeping with its high standards ot education, the University sponsors Alpha Sigma Tau, campus honor society. Its men.l9ers are those students who attain a point-hour average ol 2.5 or hetter. Alpha Sigma Tau was organized in i935 under the guidance ol Reverend Francis Friedel, Shi. Since then spealiers, lollowed lay discussion lor the memhers. To those seniors who have 2.5 or lletter lor seven semesters , regular meetings have he-en held at which guest , games, and relreshments provide entertainment maintained a cumulative point-hour average ol , Alpha Sigma Tau presents gold honor keys,- a lilelong memento ol the scholastic accomplishments ol these ulceyv men and women ol the University. HONOR KEYS Sitting: XY, Paul, P, Hocllcr, R Xlfrgm-r, M. Cotlmnn, ll' Hill Standing: .-X lxlillonig. ,l. Lir- lwi-Li. M Mnicllcr. ,l. Stup- cnhmsr. C, Burns. Punt' flue Humlrecl Six' X e. 01101' V. Xlllfj . gxl G I I ,ti 1 a' P CABOS 1 First Row: James Winter. X. A 2 Covarrubins. R. Wagner, 1. . Sullivan. M. Kramer, R. Ska- i pik, J. Lcmming. Second Row: T. Priskc, I Kussmxm, J. Schumacher, J McLaughlin, cl. Stcinlngc, M Sullivan, J, Litkowski. R. Zim mcrmnn. Last Row: J. Griffin. F. Buch cr, R. Haley. K. Smith, T Maklcy. X P' are is . f I, X, Y Q... V-.-if V w- I1 V, ,f ll The Campus Activities Board of Service QCABOSJ is composed of a group totaling twenty-six students. lr is organized to serve all campus activities: recrea- tional, charitable, intellectual or spiritual. In its second year CABOS helped toward a successful presentation of Father lluhhardvs lllustrated Lecture at hlemorial Hall, and sponsored a hoxing show, the proceeds ol which were used lor Christmas charities. There were distributed hy this group, from Qctoher through lxlay. a total ol 2892 Catholic magazines: and in addition many other magazines were collected and redistrihuted to various charitable organizations in the city. ln addition to the ahove. CABQS conducted a Student Survey which was designed to interpret the trend ol student thought and opinion on several timely topics. CABOS is controlled hy a Board of Directors to insure etticient handling of all prohlems and to avoid the hazards ol an unwieldy organization. Each mem- ber of the Board is responsihle for the efficiency of three or four memhers. Father Lawrence lxlonheim is faculty moderator and .lohn J. Lemming, a senior husiness student, served as president and chairman ol the Board of Directors. P 1 'li F. lv AX, pg , , e iq . Y 13 ,F I '1 , ' . Y 1:1--J . a R, 4 Q if , E : W3 17 l ill ' f 1 Tl BOARD OF DIRECTORS mp 1 h r V Lcmmlng. J. Shimanck. ,l Gritlin. F. Buchcr. pUff0 OUP HIIIICITPCI SUUPII Left to right: l. Nlclmughlin. XV. S wlk.. l llvinrc. I fze mzfilfragf z Adociafian The Neutrality Association was organizecl this year lor the First time hy Allen Herzog in cooperation with other Qhio colleges. its purpose was to win the support ol the stuclent hocly in making a stancl against American participation in the European conllict. To helter achieve this aim, separate committees were organizecl to expose newspaper, raclio, and magazine propaganda. Several meetings were helct at which papers were reacl on the various phases of the prohlem anct the information was assemhlecl ancl uniliecl. The hig etlbrt ol the organization was made at a stuclent assemlnly at which a thorough explana- tion ol the society ancl its ohjectives was given. Talks hy Allen Herzog, Charles Xvhalen, ancl Karl Schreiber illustratecl the types ol activity in which the society was engagecl. Bro. Panzer. Shi. actecl as moclerator cluring the year. Sitting: K. Smhrvihcr, Nl. Collman, l, Rah, .X Herzog, Stumling: lf. liorrlners, H. Herzog, D. Bali:-r, I, l.vmining, R. Strassvr, C. Xvhalen. ie flue Hunclreil Eight CNZITFHIZIH, ij. I'1IN'Ht'l'. BlIYfIlt'fS. Silill'pP. XX. Hf'fZ41g. XXV. 06 cam! Quai!! Through the efforts ot Fir. Ernest Sharpe, senior husiness stuctent, the Cog and Quilt Ctuh was estahtisheci in the latter part of Novemher, IOSO. This group ot actvancect husiness students, under the guictance of hir. Cushing, met once every two weetis for the purpose ot listening to instructive iectures on the functions and practices ot modern husines. Thereafter ioitoweci an open ciis- cussion ot the topics presented. As a resuit ot these meetings, the junior and senior business stucients have hecome hetter acquainteci with attieci husiness suhjects as wett as those in their own speciaiizeci tieict, therehv ohtaining a hroacier view ot our moctern husiness worici. Page Ono Humirerl Nine Xxool anrl lxirliy 'uw-l tlul Eastern 5lIllt'S C llillllIl'l'S illlfl NllllltilIll'li clt-lwate in tht- Soutlr Falun-ilu-r anti Xvlualt-n circle ilu- :xlirl-Nyc-sl P099 OIIG IllHlflI'I'fl TEH Inset: K. Sctlreilmer First Row: Cr. Vvull, Fl. Xvool. Kirlpy, E. He-nclriclcs, VV. Smitli, C. Xvlialen Second Row: J. Bagclonis. lxl. Glaser. C. Xvillie. J. lxlurpliy. H. Reclltien, .l. Strimanelc, J. Clwalmers, P. Jacotxs Tttircl Row: VV. lxlalone. J. Vvagner. E. Beclcer. J. Jacobs. XV. Yvlielton. D. Batter. J. Jones, T. Nlaliley. E. Olcott , ,,, f f X X s J Z!!9.5l.!0lf2 Ala agiwifln Upsilon Delta Sigma, tlie campus lorensic society, opened its season in Octolier witlw QS active memlwrs. tlle largest numlner since its inception. Alter a lew irrtrocluctory meetings lor tlde lyenelit ol tlie new memlaers, time activities lmegan coming tlmicle ancl last. Debates were stagecl lay the vet- eran memlmers on tlie national question, Resolx'ecl: Tliat tlie U. Stloulcl lxlaintain a Policy ol Strict lxlilitary ancl Economic lsolation Towarcls Nations Outsicle tlme Vvestern Hemisplrere Engagecl in Armecl lnter- national or Civil Conflict. ln orcler to olller a lwacligrounzl lor tlie question, Brotliers Brenclel ancl Panzer presentecl various arguments for lJotl1 tlie alllirmative ancl tlie nega- tive. ancl literature upon tlie sullject was collectecl. Following the initia- tion ol tlie woulcl-lie memlbers, tlie all-important eliminations were lielcl to cletermine tlie winners ol tlie various trips. Tlie results slrowecl tliat Clarlc Kirlny ancl lxlax Xvool won tlae Eastern trip, .lolin Clralmers ancl ,loe Sliimanelq tlie Soutliern trip, and Karl Scllreilyer alncl Cliarles Xvlialen tlie lxlicl-Xvestern trip. :X numluer ol liome clelaates were lielcl, including tliose witli Rutgers, Penn State. New Yorli University. Xavier, etc. Tlle season successfully closecl witli a grancl lnanquet. fbtticers lor tlie year incluclecl Karl Schreiber. presiclent: Glenn Xvoll, vice-presiclcnt: Xvilliam Smitli. secretary: Cliarles Xvlialen, treasurer: Clarli Kirlw, pulmlicity manager ancl Earl Henclriclis illlfl NlilX Xxyool. i'0fIl1?tl1HQSl'S. K Q Q E ix 71 Siumiing: SX. ixiiiionig. l:iI'St ROIUJ Ir. ixll C-Nil'ii?iI1, Litilllliiilql, XXYUUI. gfllI'll llit'. SPFOIIJ Row: R. Swank. E, ftifolt, VY. Paul, D, Vvaag B. Drain-rly. Tizirci Row: I-. i'nimer, F. Crespo. J. Ciiainuers. L. Doniey. 'TOIITIII RIJIUI IQPEIQHD. tl.. ix'Ellxil'y, fx. RUSil. li0lllEHCiUl'iVt'I', KU i J Qfii, .0 377' sr , if 'E FV if iff ., N' I 'T x f ' ' 7 1' ' , hx-ji LWJQZ ff, ft f f LI' s . i 5 x Pflgi' 6,110 Sigma Deita Pi. Campus iionorary pre-meciicai society was iouncieci in 1936 Ivy Eciwarci Aiiiicnig, wiio was aiso its first presicient. Dedicated to time aCi1ieve- ments oi, promoting exemplary quaiities oi character, aequainting its Inemtners with modern acivanves in meciicine anci researcii teriinique, and engaging in format and iniormai ciiscussion, time society comprises a representative group of pre-mefticai stucients anci ottiers in aiiieci tieicis wiio iiave compieteci at ieast one year ot Coi- iege worii, anci wiio tmve actiieveci anci maintained a tmigti point average. Cliiicers ior time year were Artiiur ixiiiionig, presicient: i-eo Dontey, vice-presi- cient: Frantz-s ixii-Cieiian, secretary, ami Vviiiiam Paui. treasurer. Dr. Francis J. ixioiz. SFI., ileact of tile Department of Science. serveci as tacuity aciviser. Hlil1iiri'iI Ill'i'Il'l' ,N-1 Seuleti: H. Scliart. ii. fyrl-note. ly. Sclunicll, Ni. Flin-Her, NI. Rex, ill. iroiey. I. i.r-nimrai ant! .X Daiiex. First Row: 1. Bnlzinrl. L. fxtulien. .i. Rueliu. S. ninrlin. I. filzmugnsti. NI. Ken-zsi, i.. Hiii, R. :Xlia-n. I Burger. Y, llneppelliieier. ixlwlgoniulfl. iinslier alnrl Barker. l.risl Row. ilmxvi-1. It V'-ivstelulorl, fi. Ire, Young. Rvlillien. Nlauloney. Hirl. I'l.uIu'. XY. NYU:-slr-, Xveuer, fi, ixlaliririe, Qii4's4'l1lzln .mul Klvniw. Z w ,-' Ti if F H n f .A gif If - - 1, Q 5 Aw xr, 7 . 7, v V., X I, ixqyf 51,5 j fy ij K J: X if f ,lg IW if Ugff. Z f Q -fi if si hifi ff r f 4 Ci! Nsfjlfik 4 ffpfi Tifi' ' ' f ff f! Tile activities of time iXlCChEllliCEll Engineering Society for time year 1950740 cenlerecl around ttie iclea oi showing the inter-relation In-tween ttie different iietcls oi engineering and time mechanical engineer. To this encl Ectwarct ixieisner aclclressecl the group as a rneciianicai engineer in industry: Harry J. Finke spoke to ttie society as a practicing civii engineer: and Josepii Descti clemonstratecl ttme very ciose reia- tion ioetxveen electrical anct mechanical engineering. 1 Since Saint Patricia is accreditect xvitii tile invention of the 'Kxvorin ctrivefv time A.S.iNI.E. actoptect iiim as its patron, consiciering iiim as time iirst inectianicai en- gineer. Ciimax oi the society activities was time Saint Patricliis Day ceieimration iielct at the ixtarctm meeting, at wiiicil the meclianicai engineers gave honor to their riistinguisiiect patron by observing iiis feast with clue soiemnity. Qizficers for ttie year were ivlelvin ixiueiier, ctiairmanz Vincent Poeppelineier, secretary: and Henry Rectitien. puillicity manager. Pain' ffm' Humlrezi Tllirleeri i ll ' mil Sitting: fi, -iizmnis. I. Hellingc-r. XY. Kinnm-v. L. Filzinmrris. H. iivmn-imier. K. Siimrn-iimer, I. Brennan, R. Kaiser nnmi C. Xxiiiiw. Slumiing: Timnmnpsmm. Nieiinriammmfi. ixi. ijlteixen. R. Limmiiuuer. .i. Kirrimnmer, Ni. Neiiis. 13. Kroger zmnfi R. Siiminlhnumm, n 1 X N 1 1 ' Allowing! time stucient to assume time position oi proiiessor iom' time eniigimtment ' oi imis ieiiow engineers foncerning time nmore recent amnci important cieveiopments not inviucieci imm time textbooks, time Ctmemiezmi Seminar tuiiy accompiisimes its pur- pose. Not oniy are izmimorzmtory Curiosities anri ciiseoveries expounfiect. imut new in- 'L ciuslrini processes wimicim ciepenci iiuncianmemmtamiiy upon ianmiiizmr pimases ot eimemistry X are expiaineci. Questions from time tioor ixeep time speamiier ever on time zmiert, anci r nevessitzmte imis limorougim preparation ot time topic amssigneci. A sezmt in time Seminar is im vimerisimeci imssel reservr-ri oniy for .iunior zmnci Senior Cimenmicai Engineers. fitticers tor time I030-1040 session were Henry Bueimier. presicient: Kari Svimreiimer, vireepresieiemmlq ixieivin Neiiis. serretaryg anci .iacii Kircimnmer. reporter. L li' time lllllltifvll i'iUllrI1'1'Vl . .Y.kl . .l40fi0. Slmuiing: Coxarruivias, .i. Burns. G, Sillliiu. I. Finuiiu-rs. I. 'gr-i. i.. Putin. ,i. Bn-mmn. ii. iiarig. Sitting: ii. Sctlnurr. R, Russeii. R. Harig. R. Ziegler, K. i.exvis, H. Recicting. K. Slllitil. .i. Suite-ntu-s. XX' Iliii II in ith R IH I. fvmos unci .i. XX 0iliitiliEAI'Q0l'. r Za fi Fr ,tg if ff, ,f Y. V, L. I Q 1 ' 3 'rv l ji J r XP' i, f if fy' ' ' I ff? I, f V.. ,W 'fly if A X liffifl ffpfgfif ,luij AQ rf? 'Q it it 1 i p L 'fc lj t,,f'.l '. ', 5' it J, Q fff, .5 i . 1 f ' I Ttle U.D. stuctent chapter ot time American Society ot Civii Engineers was organized in 1926. This yearis group ot eigitteen memipers tooii active part in tiie various tectmicat discussions anci sociai functions sponsoreci by time ciiapter. Bi-xveeiiiy meetings ot time Chapter. at wiiicii are presenteci iantern siicies, tectinicai ctiscussions by protessionai men. and leciinicai researcir papers ily stu- ctents. tenct to instiii in time prospective engineers tirat mucii desireci Uproiiessionai attitucief' in aciciition to tide meetings ot the Chapter, a tew members ot tire group are in attenctance at eacti ot tiie monttliy ctinner meetings ot time iocai section oi' lite by invitation ot the section. To see actuai appiication ot ciassroom tire- orv. the stucients matte occasional trips to iocai engineering projects ot interest. Professor Cttaries J. Beiz, tieact ot time Department ot Civii Engineering, acts as tide iacuity actviser ot tile student ctlapter. Otticers during time past year were Xviiiiam C. Hitt, presicientg anct Hugii E. Smitil, secretary-treasurer. Page Une Huncireci Fitte filling: i . Bucin-r R. Strnsser, ij. Niurpily. D. iifiiiinrcil, Siuniiing: R. liggvr, R. isielfiler, Scilnetmie. Sililnaneix, i... Goiniiinnlp. XV. Niornn. J. i'iunnn, XY. Xveis, C. Hoppa. ii - J. fry Ann if W il i- J fi ' i. it ' Q NX fi e' I f A f . Fffi KT -' 'fl K7 if 17 f ' WU' 7 JW ff 1 Qi if J Y, i, ' ' ' i L sg 1 L M- .' N ,,.,f,!' ., ip gl u. ,L ,, G. ij: if Q L ia' l QL! bij L' 4 fi C 1' ' ff gl! If Time campus stucient cimpter oi tile iiiuminating Engineering Society was ore gnnizeci in I006 ior Htime zncivfinceinent oi tiwe tixeory unci practice oi iiiuminnting engineering anti tire ciissemination oi ixnowiecige reiating tixeretof' Junior nnci senior eiectricai engineering stucients oniy are eiigiiyie ior nlelniaersimip. At tile iniormai n1onti1iy meetings oi ti1e society, iiiustrateci taiifs are given ily tile memiuers. Timese taiics, wimiciw present ti1e iatest cieveiopments in inociern ii- iuminntion. togetimer witiw time open ciisvussion anci forum wi1iCi1 ioiiow, acquaint tile stucients witii time most recent metimcis oi iiiumination, arcilitecture, iigi1ting nnci iuminnries. Tests anci experiments are macie using ti1e weii equippeci Pixotonleter Bencim nnci time Cioine Pimtometer. in nciciition, sulveys oi time iigi1ting Conciitions in var- ious Cinssrooms nnci iziimrntories are macie, nnci iqieici trips are taiien. Oiiieers for iilt' yE'ill' itl'P CilUt'i9S PIODIHI, Dl'PSiCiGl1tI EDCI Fifflliii Bllfilef. S6L'l'Gi?lTy-iFPHSIII'-CT. I Page One Hnmirmi Sixlw-11 -+ i 64 at ia , E i Geologists study specimens .... Sigma Delta Pi initiates new members .... Seek and you shalt finct .... Paul Ryan surveys the land .... some Chemicals try an experiment .... Tonyis experiment ctictnvt worta .... an engineer. Page Ono Hunrirori Scvenloen Mfr Mfaifiond Tire Public Relations department conceivecl by Rev. Dr. .iolm A. Elbert, S.lNl.. was launcliecl in August, 1030, to coorclinate existing agencies of time university in ti1is tielcl ancl to estalolislm new ancl enlarged activities designed to interpret the University to its alumni, to special groups, to present ancl future students and to llie general pulylic. Tire clepartment is liousecl in new offices in tire aclministration lmuilcling. s NIR. C'UNNlil.l..Y BRO'I'IlIfR KNUST NR. BROXYN STUDENT GUIDANCE, uncles' tire clirection ol Brotller Edward Knust, Shi.. lias as its primary olmiective tile selection ot new students. Tllrougll tlris. ottice colorful and informative literature is preparecl and clisseminatect. The director also arranges personal interviews witli tmigll sctlool seniors regarding ttleir college careers and sclieclules visits to liiglr sclaools lay representatives ot time ljniversity. NEWS SERVICE BUREAU activities are ctirectecl lay James A. Connelly, who interprets acaclemic, extra-curricular ancl atlxletic activities to time general pulalic tlrrougll tire meclium ot newspapers ancl otiier publications. Tide scope ot tllis activity inclucles papers ol time lxliami Valley area, tllose in lmome towns ol stuclents ancl in other cities concernecl witll activities ot the Llniversity. Al,UlVlNi ASSOCIATION lreaclecl by Hon. Nvilliam H. Vvoltt, '5I, presiclent, and R. C. Brown, .3-I, secretary, lmas as its objective tlie organizing of all former stuclents into a unit cleclicated to time worli ot tire University and its students- past, present and future. Qrganizecl June 27, IS95, tire Alumni Association lias operatecl continuously. it was reorganized in August, 1939, ancl a lull time secretary appointecl. Q nqc O 0 Hunrlrvii Eiqiiieon agitzfzcfelzf Q15 . ance lim. Erlxxanl lfl, lXnusl. hlaurice R. Reirliarrl hlary C. Sharlwy. Nlurivl Glancler The cleyelopment ol the Department ol lxlusic inclucecl the authorities ol the University to release hir. lxlaurice Reicharcl from the cluties ol Pre-College Guiclanceg Brother Eclwarcl H. Knust, was appointed as his successor. The otlice was installed in specially prepared quarters in St. lxlary Hall, lxlr. lxl. Reicharcl agreecl to remain attachecl to the office to complete some projects that he hart initiatecl, ancl through his counsel ancl experience to uicl the gootl worli: hecause ol his acquaintance with local conditions, he was aslaetl to lceep in Contact with local schools. During the past year, this olilice has ltept in contact with a large numher ol stuclents, through the written and spolien worcl: urging stuclents to attencl college, hy showing the necessity anct aclyantages of a college training: hy counseling as to quality and quantity of courses to meet college entrance requirements for the par- ticular college selected to prepare lor oneis life work: hy urging Catholic stuclents to lnatriculate at colleges ancl universities uncler Catholic clirection: hy acquainting all stuclents with the opportunities and facilities offered at the University ol Dayton. ' Students ancl school oliticials greatly appreciate this service ancl prospects lor the coming year look bright. Page one Hurulrvtl ivineleen ,!gdlfIlf1fLlfLL Mocioafion XXVIII, tt, XVIIHI R. fi. ISFOVVII OFFICERS tion. XVIII, tt, XYIIIII uit, Dayton. fituiom tusvpir Keiicr '20, Xvastriiigtnn. D. .,,.,.v..,.,... 't'urII'I1r'1- .X Niaiiti-y '17, Davloir Otiin .......... Tire University of Dayton f'XtrIIIII1IIsH was tirst R' 4 ' Bmw M' DaY '- Ulm' ' puiaiisileci in January. IOQO. Eciitect tpy ixterte P. Smitir ,Qi time monttwiy news magazine appearect ....,,....l,I'l'Sfl'C'l1i Vice-ilresicierrt ..,,.74l'PU5tI.I'CI' .. .Scare tary regutariy untii June, 1933 wiien puibiication was suspenctect. Co-incictentat witir current alumni reorganiza- tion. tile MAtuInnus is once more tueing put:- tisimect. it appears as a two cotor, eigtrt page tnooti nine issues per year. DIRECTORS Victor C. Slllttil '03, Dayton. Otiim Russ:-it .t. SIIIIIIIIPFS '21, Dayton. fltrio Ectwarzt Breen '50, Dayton, Otlio Xvittiam .X Btatce '26, Dayton. Ohio latin E. Lectger VI6, Dayton. Otiio Louis A. Suctier '00, Dayton. Gino Tire rxtunrni Association ot time University of Dayton nnmiaers approximatety 3000 persons. its memtxerstrip is open to ati former stuctents of time Llniversity. Ttiere are tocat cilapters in Chicago, Cincinnati, Ctevetanct, Detroit, Honotuiu. T. H., New York, Piuitacietpimia, San Francisco, Vvastrington D. C. anct the Ftiami Vattey. iDayton anct vicinityj An Alumnae Chapter, composect of att former women stucients residing in tire Dayton area, is also active. Principai activity of ttie entire tnociy is tiwe mass migration to tire campus wilictu taties place eactm tatt at time Homecoming toottbatt game. in IO40 the annuat meet- ing. in conjunction witir ceremoniais attenctant to the 90tt1 Anniversary ot ttie Uni- versity, was stagect as a mecca tor returning former students. ljdfjl' Oni' IIHlI4ll'4'4i rl-Il'I'lItV . 1, 13' V. O A X x:p1mngvs0W:y2Y5 '? N1 'M '7- -1,'.n, - - - nf-.73-me YEAR 5005 I-y.Wv',v4 .,1r'wr?g'l.l .I V, 5 R . N 5-:ff -Vfxn QLAU w Xwmfff mg , lyij' ff ' if T Q T' 11,3 M 654 N hge 4 LQ xjfv J K Zfijx -Tilt fig, ff 5' , '+A XX! Akai' ,ff 'Wjji5, p.XM,ff,5 lA X ,ff X' . 7 Xgfbfg 33 M vw 'Z Af 41 s 1 593' N ,wJ' I A M yf'WAW K Whig Q QZA 'ZVWLLN - - -m, f , 1- f if c 5- N Q Q few 1 ' A Wyse, Ml V H A ,,,.-, W , Y, ncfilh-.Q 4 YV'l?i fVlU'f1 ! Y-' ' ' , A U PHY UAL A ' N fi? Wm XX Y I 5 ' ,X A- .Q Nw, -I. X Y ' 'ffj fl ay sw ,f fi if f , ZDN , 4 Lk X V 'yi 2: gay! fig f' N rg N X V uf X-i' X ' x - ff' ' 'N , ' ' QQM W xx 'ff X ' T 'J ek Q '- f- az- gf sf Q,ff wr! , I fix ' 1 .9 KL ,- . ' K ' f ', 31 X. 15 A Jig +42 1 W' ,V if f, V Nf 5 ff Q'Q N 1639 'V . 1' M' A4 -fi' f meg . X f A '- '- jf' 52,1 A Q Haj , M QQ- SL , fgg..-.QQ -'LJ' . A xl. ' 5 if . . . - N--+- 1.-ff ' Y WY Y W Aw' K A ' N - V ' 'wi-wi-.-1.5 . Kidz!! The Athietic Board we LHC Mar igfll. DliN'iC. cilillflllflll Tide University of Dayton ati1ietic board of controi is in charge of aii atimietics of time university. The iooard, iuowever, is under time direct charge of time president and aii cieCisions oi tile board are subject to iiis ilinai approvai. The board is made up of eieven individuaisgsix iaymen, four faculty mem- iyers, and an advisory memioer, atilietic director Harry Baujan. Brotiier Aioysius Doyle, Shi., iacuity manager of atiiietics, is Ciiairman of tile iooard. Members are iwiartin Kuntz, J. J, Hartnett, David H. iviargoiis, J. Eiiis ixiayi, Nierie P. Smitil, Jack R. Brown, Judge Vviiiiam H. Vvoitf, Bro. Vviiiiami A. Dapper, Slxfi., Bro. Vviiiiam J. Vvoiiiietnen. Slxfi., and Bro. Francis J. ixioiz, S.M. ge One Hundred Twenty-four 1 Q YSAUVA new' ,XJMLLUC irecfor Harry C. Bauiau. director of athletics, graduated from Notre Dame University' in 1917. While there he played football under the late Knute Rockne and gained national recognition by time renowned sports authority, the late Vvalter Camp. Harry came to Dayton in 1922 as assistant football coach and in 1925 was elevated to head coach. Five years later, he was named athletic director and under his guidance and direction Dayton's athletic program, both intercollegiate and intramural, has grown into an extensive, well-coordinated unit second to none in Ohio. Baujan was largely instrumental in the building of the present stadium and the entrance of Dayton into the now defunct Buckeye conference, a move which did much to spread time prestige of University of Dayton athletics. A A firm believer in athletics as a character builder, Baujan emphasizes sports- manship and fair play above all and instilis the same spirit into all his proteges. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Gozo mg QM 9 if g . u ai I , 'A 'ql i,.A ' gg , H Lou Tschudi, Harry Baujan, and Jim Carter tallt over :ewson prospects HARRY BAUJAN Since becoming head football coach in 1923, Harry Baujan's football teams have won 105. lost 56 and tied eight games while playing against some of the stitfest competition in the country. He can well be proud of Dayton never being outscored by their opponents over the course of a season. The greatest tribute which can be paid to Harry is that he is a HRocltne man , coached by Rocltne, molded by Roclme and containing many of those qualities which made the memor- able Knute the greatest figure in the history of American football. JIM CARTER 1 .lim Carter, the newest addition to the Dayton coaching staff, who succeeded Joe Holsinger as baclilzield coach last spring, has already won his way into the hearts of school football followers. A graduate of Purdue where he starred as one of the famed touchdown twins in 1935, Carter is an affable young man, well drilled in football technique and a capable teacher. ln addition to his football duties, .lim serves as head basketball coach. LOU TSCHUDI Daytonls frosh coach and chief scout is Lou Tschudi, local pride and ioy who graduated from the University of Dayton in 1934. During his tenure here Lou has helped develop some of the greatest athletes ever to wear the Red and Blue. He also serves as intramural director and under his guidance Dayton's intramural schedule has developed into an extensive program which includes com- petition in ten sports. Possessed with a dynamic and pleasing personality, Tschudi' is one of the best lilced individuals on the campus. Page One Hundred Twenty-six V P .6 1 . '1 ' V, S , ' n P- Y, 0 ' 9'?'?!F'F'F '1 'Y Q' ,377-' '- '7'q '7'5f r ' q'- ' . . O L J N 11 Q QM if I Q KI u.... , X X A .lnmx Nm' xxx xx M... xx 'xxx x Vffaf ' Sffjn X' Q-D u 'N 1.-'T' Exu1l 1' NINE vi' 'yi-' P1lRlAT4'T'l'BLO5E lik sbs.- Mcrdif My K A fi vii L Honorary Captain f'r',i,fi ' r Larry Knorr Q ' fi K ,X They won no CI'lE1lTl1JiOllSl1ilJS nor ctict they compile a sensational winning streak, but the 1959 Dayton Fiyers will linger forever on the Dayton campus. Fighting against tremendous oclcts, outweighed, outmanned but far from being outtougtit, the small squad of 51 gricicters rose to their greatest heights, Nov. 5. when ttrey tied St. iVlary's Gaitoping Gaels, 6-6, at San Francisco. Some of the most brilliant attrtetes in school tristory including Jack Padtey and Tony Furst formect the nucleus of the Reci and Blue eleven which Won tour, lost tour and tiect one. Other seniors were Halttuacks Norm Hoetzer, Ed Marre. Bob Riedel and Glenn Smotica, Quartertyacics Jean Stapentiorst and Joe Thomas. Guarcts Tom Glick and Al Rosato and Emi Larry Knorr who was named honorary captain. Callie IYOHI fx CIIEEF FOI' the Air the Fiyers Page One Humireni Twontyfeigtll ,jOO1fAOLf First Row: J. Paiuzzi. H. Reciciing. J. Fioritn. J. Timmins, A. Rosnln, N, Hoe-izer. E, VV:-sienciorf, C. Zwiesier. Seconci Row: V. Pemusix, XV. Drvrien. H. Lansdowne. E. ixiarm. .l. XVaiuiraiJ. R, Rieciei. G. Smoiica, L. Farber. Third Row: H. Scoii, P. Ryan. J. Stapenimrst, D. Oibee, J. Humm, B. Keiter, J. Quinn. XV. ixloran. J. Paciiey. Fourth Row: J. bICSilBll9. J. Rumig, T. Fursl. L. Knorr, P. O'Rourice, H. Jerina, T. Giirii. Page One Hunrlrmi Twenty-n 0 . 2 ' s -.ni sf X m .eq V Kyiv,-t,zQf2.xe'9r '- .-xx ,'g4fg:l'lY'vIk' ' , .5 X X ef? ffl'?f -A-'lux . .M Q' A 'Q-N s XY- Rosato Humm Cvliclg Rumig Ri.-del Xvestenclorl Dayton .................. ..... O O 0 0-0 Vvestern Reserve .... ...,. 0 7 0 O-7 lflyers open at Cleyelancl ..,. Student Special carries 500 loyal lans to contest .... Fielci is rainsoalceci ..., Game louglit on even terms .... Sanzottais '51 yarci run gives Reserve T point leaci .... Flyers tlireatllen twice in last stanza ,.,. ifotlx times time Dayton attacla is ioileci ..., Victory is Refi Cats 1'jtl1 consecutive. Dayton ...... ..... O 026 6-32 Cincinnati .. ................ O 2 0 O- 2 lnilial liome game .... Flyers are very languici in First liall . . . . Quinn trappecl lueliincl own goal line to give Cincy a salt-ty .... Hall encls witli Li. D. trailing 2-0 .... Explosion as tliirci quarter starts .... Paciley to Knorr, Paluzzi to Tliomas, Paluzzi to Paclley results in tliree toucliclowns .... Paluzzi intercepts Bearcat pass anci runs -13 yarcls for tourtli Flyer tour-liciown .... Twenty six points in one quarter .... Quinn scores from tile Cincy one lor final tally .,.. Paluzzi lnecomes tlie toast ol tire town. Dayton ......... ...,.. 0 T 6 0-15 Youngstown ..,..........,..,... 6 0 O 6F12 Youngstownis Penguins uncierraterl .... Slioup scores for time Penguins in liirst quarter .... Paclley scores from time four to c-yen tire score, ancl Click converts .... ln tiiirci Patlley again piclcs up six points .... Congemi tlirills fans .... Scores in tile ld0lll'll1 .... Gives U. ED. lnig scare . . . Luclciiy. Penguins miss placement. Dayton ...,., ..... 0 0 T 6Wl3 ixlarsiiail ,......................... 6 T O 6-19 ixiarslialls Tiiunclering Herd sliows plenty of power in liirst lmll .... Score I5 points anci hold tire Flyers scoreless .... Very lilue for Dayton at lialf .... Keiter scores in tile tliirci on a pass from Fiarre .... Click converts ..., Stapenllorst makes an impossilyle catcii of Pacileys pass anci scores . . . . Store tiecl, I3-15 .... Keiteris lciclc is wicle .... ixlarslxall marclies 63 yarcls for tliircl toucliciown of time alternoon .... Flyers win lans witil their fighting spirit. Dayton ,... ..... 0 0 0 Of 0 0l1ioU. .... ........... 0 0 6 S-14 Oliio U. lnomecoming game anci Don Pecien game .... Paclley tloesnit play because ol injury .... First llalf playeci in Bobcat territory almost exclusively .... However. Dayton never comes close to pay clirt . . . . Risaliti to Xvertman scores for tile Bob- cats in tlie tliirci quarter ,... Risaliti again passes for a score in lla- liourtli canto .... Ollio gains safety inetore game is over. Puge One Hundred Tliirtyflwo sy 1 A iff' --ltl , 7Q5fff4-' sf tgaytou ,,,,,, ,,,,,, WZ Q ,,., ,.... O 0 O 0-0 St.lN'tary's ..Y............ ......... 0 0 6 0-6 Flyers travel 3000 miles to nu-et ilu- Galloping Gam'-ls ol St. lxtarys in San Francism .,., 13.000 see little Dayton outliglit powcrlul Gaels ..,. ljacllf-y gallops 48 yarcls tu prepare tlu- way lor Flyers tour-luluwn ,... Pacllc-y tllen scores tkmm tlu- one yarcl marlcer .... Dayton lnolcls leant lor tially against trvinenclous oclcls .... Xvitll tour minutes left in lln- lllircl quarter Niqliols rrossecl tlu- Flyer goal line from tluz two . . . . Srore tit-rl. 6-6 .... Dayton matic-s tour great goal lint- staluls . . . . Fans go xyilxl ox-1-r touragm- and Sp0l'lIllilHSlltp nl tlu- Baujanit:-s .... XY1-st roast applaucls Dayton's upset ol' tlu- Gaels ln-artily .... lily:-rs gin-n twig time welronu- wlu-n tlu-y return to lDayton. Dayton ...T 0 0 0- 7 Xavier .........,.,.. ..,.,,, 0 0 0 0-12 vlqirz-ml t lyc-rs tram-l to C.inc'iimati lor bunnlay game witli lxlus- lu-lc-ers ol Xavier .... Xaxier tries lriclc punt on liielioll: .... Stott lwloflis tlle punt anrl Knorr lalls on tlie lJall XVlItFll lmunilm-cl past tlw X goal line .... Ftuslietm-rs srorf: in smne pcriotl lsut tail to convert .... U. D. maintains T-6 lead ..,. Gaim- on even terms until tlle lvourtll quarter .... X opens up . . , lXlfDaniel to Sliefrtz scores toucliclown lliat spells Dayton loss. Dayton ,..... T T 0 o-20 lxtiami .... ...... . .0 0 0 O- 0 tt's lionneeoniing game lor tlu- tilyers .... Rr-nl.-I gallops 20 yarcls lor l-irst score .... Patlley passes to Costell lor secuml Dayton score .... Que-on Jeanne Ntrl,augtilin pre-sentm-cl :luring llur liall .... lxlena. tlne elepllant, slaves. llorses are in lurnu-- fllllltllg paracle .... Plym'-rs tail to score in tllirct periocl . . . . POI'Ill.lSll to Still1BI1ll0l'St is suuesslvul lor Final Dayton toilfliflowii . . . . Flyers celetmratm- xiflory at tlle lumlecoining flanfe at ilu- tiiltniorc ttiat niglit. Dayton ...,............ ,,..., 6 0 7 6-I0 Ot1ioVVesleyan .............. 0 7 0 OW? l.ast game tor little All American Jack Paclley annt eiglit otln-r seniors .... Padley lzinislles in a tulaze of glory .... Knorr, whose leg is still weatc from a lvrolcen taone, goes in tor one play ancl is named lionorary captain at tlle request ot Pactley '..., Parlley runs ll yarcts tor first Flyer score .... Oluio VV:-sleyan stages seconcl llalt rally .... lxticliaets pass to Reise-r is goocl anrl tlie Bishops lc-acl T-6 at tlu- llalth ...,i A pass intern-ptinn and a lurilliant T3 yard run lmy Parlley put tlie Bauianites in tlm le-acl .,.. Rieclvl srores linal Flyer touclislown ol tlw season. Page One Hunrlrecl Thirty-tlrree Thomas Hoclzer IN toran IVIBTFC Pemush Costett O'Rourtce Atliletes may come ancl atliletes may go, but tlie memory ol tlme Mpliilaclelpllia Pliantoinu, Jaelx Paclley, will linger loreyer on tlie Dayton Campus. Always it was Paclley cloclging. ligliting liis way tlirougli enemy lines, inspiring teammates ancl Carrying witli liim all our liopes. ln 1037 lie was namecl All Ohio: All Buckeye conference and flliiovs most valualmle player. ln 1036 lie was namecl Qliiog All lxliclwestern lmy Recl Grange: ancl tlme Ml-lie Greatest Back in America playing witli a Small College Teamu lay tlle Saturclay Evening Post. ln l9'59 lie was nainecl All Qllioz Little All-American ancl Dayton's nlost Valualnle Player. Vve salute .laflx Paclley, not only as a great all-arouncl atlilete flootlaall. llase- lmall, lnaslcetlmall ancl trzuilil lput as a scliolur ancl above all as a perfect gentleman, n real inspiration to tlie liuture atliletes ol Dayton. :go flue llumlruil Tllirlv luur Q i 56815 fLWLOLlfL Lou Tschudi s powerful freshman team, callecl lay many the greatest in school history and certainly the most formiclahle since the lrosh Clays of Paclley, Knorr, Furst and Co.. defeated Ohio Vvesleyanls yearlings I5-0. in the first intercollegiate contest ever played hy a Dayton team. Dayton scorecl early in the game when a sleeper play set the stage lor a touch- clown pass lrom halihacli Knisley to encl Dicli Strugareli who has since been changed into a hallhaclc. A safety. together with another touchclown in the fourth quarter, climaxecl the evenings scoring activities. The Dayton-Ohio Vvesleyan clash formecl part of the colorful Homecoming ceremonies and servecl as a prelim- inary lor the Flyer-hfliami scrap the following clay. The starting lineup lor Dayton was: Encls Diclc Strugareli and Joe Bagclonas, Taclcles John Nlarschall and George Qndo, Guarcls Walter Zach and Boh lxfliller. Center Grlando lxlartino, Halllaaclcs John Vvynn and Bill Knisley, Quarterhacli lxlatthew Aranos and Fullhacli Charles Schiavo. Fourteen of the freshman squacl hail from Dayton or lxliami Valley high schools while eight are from Cleveland Cathedral Latin. First Row: J. lxtullaly, L. Fiener. R. hioore. O. lxlartino, R. Aranos, XV. Zach. R. Strugarelc, L. Prislie. T. Lynch. Second Row: J. Westendorf, R. Hauser. VV. Southall, K. lvlenlca, T. Kolcot, R. Ashenfelcler, J. Marshall, J. Fenton, J. Curran. VV. Engle, J. Scanlon. Third Row: J. Bagclonas. R. lxliller, J. Farrell, J. Herzog. VV. Hungling. J. West, J. Vvynn, R. lxlclntyre. C. Shiavo. J. Papp. Page One Hundred Thirty-five 6LlfLd98If'15 Front Row: R. Doyle, E. Stnlzer. xl. Bloritz. Seronrl Row: .X Ziclanavirll. H. Srlmrl, .l. Hollenlcamp. 6!Lv8QlfLOLC!Qlf'.5 Kneeling: R. Srllmiflt, E. Burcllers. Slcmeling: lxlonnier. Fine. N. Cliapin, R. Zinnnernnn. Fl-lie stuclent managers of varsity tootlyall are probably tlle most LlI'1SClFlSll Cle- votecl students in extra-curricular activity at U. D. The clieer leacling squad also has a very unseltisli motive-the promotion ol student support for the Flyer atllletic teams. The managers report to Coacli Baujan for every practice session at wluicti they clo everytliing from taping xvealc anlxles to escorting rival scouts from secret prac- tices. Tlmeir only rexvartl is a :managers letter wlwiclw is awarclecl to managers who liave completed tlieir term as a senior. lxlucli creclit is due to ttie clueer leaders wtiose presence at every game has ac- counted mucli lor tliat U. D. spirit that is known and respected tlurougtmout Utxio and even tlmrougliout the United States. Page One Hnnrlrecl Tlxirlv-Six California here we come .... the welcome home parade .... the Flyers are feted at the Twentieth Century-Fox Studios . . Tschudi brings home a souvenir of the game ...' . Torches add lorilliancy to the welcome tribute for a brilliant Flyer team. A Page One Hunclred Tliirly-seven A pep rally in the quadrangle . . . the Parade downtown . . . another rally on the courthouse steps . . . A Hyer football special for migration day . . . The pre- game bon fire . . . Homecoming festivities heralded by the stieilcs . . . One elephant that wasn't pink . . . The queen enters via tier 'slave express' . . . Her majesty poses for the press . . . Father Elbert greets the royal couple . . . The king and queen receive time homage of their subjects . . . The crowd waits for action . . . Vvtiile ixlena welcomes the alumni . . . A victorious homecoming game . . . A gala evening of dancing closes the eventful day. Page Ono Hundred Thirty-eight 1 lz'fv f X! X X V ll - I 1 5 Q W - ' X' I x bn X is 'Q 2 X ,.,,.,'lmi I ' X ff-f'.f,.,..1 . pf' ,f I N x . . , fx IN . if Y mf - 1 f ' l , ,X 5 ' 'yy ' oacli .lim Carter f . C fzlfzizfif gZc5!?0fAfl igliting tor tlie Rc-lnuulu University of Dayton lnaslietlball clates lyaclc to l903 when a Red and Blue team attirecl in lcnee lnritclwes, stockings, and sweaters cleteatecl a Steele-luigli scliool quintet. ln tlie sliort space ot ten years the University ot Dayton, tlien St. blarys lnstitute. lmecame linown as ttie Hxvorlcls Cliampionsliip Baslietlnall Team ancl lnoastecl of a recorcl of tliree successive unclefeatecl seasons cluring wliicli time 55 ol tlie greatest college anal professional teams were liumiliatecl. However, in tlie years tliat were to come U. D. baslxetlmall sullterecl in quality. Tlie results ol: tlie past year inclicate that tlie Flyers will soon again enjoy a position at tlle pinnacle of lyaslietlnall tame. The Eastern Christmas lioliclay tour cluring wliicla top ranliing Eastern competition was met was yery successful. The past season's sopliomore squad reintorcecl by tlie strong t'l'CSllIl'lElfl team stroulcl win lionor for ttie tlniversity ot Dayton on tlie lnaslietlnall court next year. l Gt-I Tluat Ball Slimming llie Basket Gene Tatu-s Control IJUQP Olll' HlIllllfPll l:0l'tf' First Row: C. Zwiesler, P. Froenrllmti, B. Keiter, E Reagan. E. xvestenrlori. hi. Smith. and BIEIIIDQCI, il. Bakllr. SUFUYHQI RUIUI SlHlllJIlii0rSl, Lyvllollrkf. Xxyinkflifilln, lx1l'Cjl0SIi1'y, KElX'iII1illlull. anti Crm-I., l. Carter. Flyers clrop opener to lwlount Uriioli, 40-QQ . . . Game Closely Contestecl . . , Superior height oi the Refi Raiclers prevails . . . Hilltoppers proceeci to New York lor holiday series . . . Carters live shoclis Nexv Yorli City with a 56-51 win over highest scoring team in nation, Rhode lslancl State . . . Flyers hecome toast of worlcls largest City . . . in Philaclelphia the Gem City team thrills the fans with its spirit hut loses 36-34 to St. Josephs . . -1000 fans at game: T000 at Rhocle lslancl tray . . . Carter's men give the national Champions, Long island University Blaclihircls, a sCare by Coming within nine points of shattering their -ll game winning streak . . . Flyers malie up lor the Easterners' size with spirit . . . Final score is -IS-59 in favor ol L.l.U .... Constant travel tires the Hilltoppers . . . Fatigue is chief cause ol: 4752-1 loss to St. Johns College of Brooklyn . . . St. Johns have an outstanding team . . . lxfleet Scranton the lollowing night . . . Flyers Fight hravely hut lose 46-31 . . . Just too tired to have winning punch . . . Back in Ohio after the holidays . . . Froenclhott leads Flyers brilliantly with I-1 points hut lxlac Leaps for One Page One Hundred Forty-one ,. Li.D. drops contest to ixiiami, 40-55 . . . Contest very rougti with 37 touts catted . . . Ftyers wiwip traditional opponents, tire Vvittentaerg Lutherans, -12-39 . . . Vvestendort ieads scorers witti seven timastiets and two tout staots . . . Ftyers press Bota- cats to iimit taetore tiley attow Oiiio U. to win 42-3-1 . . . Baumtiottz, Bobcats tiigil pointer, imetd to I2 points . . . 1500 attendh ttie game at tire Cotiseum . . . U.D. siiows reai form as Flyers register 44-29 victory over Xavier University . . . Kavanaugii leads scorers with 15 points . . . txtustceteers who previousty conquered Tennessee are disappointing . . . Flyers tturitt fans at Coti- seum witti tigtit against outstanding txtarstmati tive . . . Lose in tinai minutes 3l-'25 . . . Hitttoppers travet to Delaware for next contest . . . Again tose in tinat seconds, 29-QS, to Otiio Xvesteyan . . . txiiarni invades Dayton for next contest . . . Flyers again ttiriti fans witti second taatt piay ttmat ties score at 32-52 . . . Redskins cop -12-57 iead in the overtime . . . Fiyers iead for entire game and tramp Cincinnati -12-56 . . . Teamwork wins for ttle Hiittoppers . . . Kavanaugti again teads Slnilil 7xx if-stu-r Stnpentiorst Reagan O Rffllftwf' Keiter Page One Hundred tqorly two scorers witir 15 points . . . Xavier evens the series witil a 5-1-'27 win . . . Flyers ieaci game 22-IQ witii init eight minutes to go . . . ixiusixeteers score 22 points in the remaining time . . . Cincinnati avenges previous cieieat with a -ll-31 victory . . . Two Cincy games piayeci within the same weei: . . . Flyers siippingf . . . Xvitteniberg aiso oimtains revenge . . . Defeat Hiiitoppers in a rougin con- test. -10-56 . . . Tile Tiwunciering Herd of iX'IEll'Sililii in spiiis time Li.D. Cagers 61-25 . . . Flyers provicie a imriiiiant but losing iaattie against tile Toiecio Rockets. -tl-3-1, before 2,000 fans . . . Bishops nose ' out time Rent anci Blue 56-33 in a Ciose game . . . at U Leads changes five times in tiinai halt . . . Kava- A . naugii iieici scoreiess for first time of season . . . Qiiio U. and Dayton tangle in iast game of ii season for iaotir teams . . . Boiacats win, 62-44 . . . Bauminoitz nets 20 points for a total of 392 for time season and leads all Gino scorers . . . Season record, four wins out of 21 starts . . . Kavanaugii N ieacis scorers with 192 points for tile season . . . ' -J Xviniciejoiut only regular to leave squad ivy graduation. ' o Q. fs 5 -,., 1 i L-f i .V A. L Xvestenciorf Nitciosiiey Froendiloii Page One Hundred Forty tilree Kavanaugii Xvinklejoim x f' XJQQJ lflflfd lil gl -5 AH f Tlie Ll. D. tresliman lbaslietlball team loolcecl very impressive tl'1is year ancl were not cleteated until time last game of tlie Campaign. Oliio U. topped the Flyer freslnnan 30 to 27 in a liarcl fought contest in wliietl neitlier team had tile vantage till tlme linal whistle sounded. ln a game playecl earlier in ttie season tlue freslmman quintet cleteatecl Gliio Us yearlin-gs. Among tl1e victims ol? tile Flyer trosti were the Ohio U. lrestnnan, tile U. D. seniors, Qlrio Vvesleyan froslm Holy Cross, and tlie Englewood A. C. Several ol tliis year's tresliman are laeing counted upon for mucli varsity cluty next year. Jerry Westendort. Bill Knisely, and Dick Strugarelc starred tor tlie lrosli live ancl will prollalnly be important Cogs in next year's team. Jim Fenton, Al Cattani, Boll Blclntyre, Bill Hungling, Jack Dill, Paul Adams, Vvallace Soutlrall and Duclley Bislrop formed time remaincler of time lrosh cage squacl. First Row: J, Fenton. l, Yxvestenrlort. XY, Knisley. R. Slrugnrelc. D. Bisllop, R, Blrlntire. Second Row: XY. Hungling. .l. XY. Soutlmll. .X Caltani. P. ixclaxns. Puqv fjlll' ,'lllmlr4'4l l:0Fly'l0lIl' 7 my .Rx 7 M- x w X 2 7 --' -H- ' F: Stapenliorst now pitcliing First Row: N. Hoelzer. J. Paciley, J. Curley, R. Rieclel, Y. Pernusli. J. Paluzzi Q Second Row: A. Ziiianavicii, L. Donley. R. Kavanaugii. J. Fiorita, P. Froencilioit. J. Stapenilorst. G. S lkr. Tllirdmiorirf A. Siexve, XV. Rosencrans. B. Keiter, E. Xvestenclorl, R. Jurgens. R. Fletclier. J. Vvrynn, R. Doyle, Mgr. Xl Af - C150 151 l Time Flyer loaseloall team wrote a tinrilling chapter in U.D. iiistory. victories over ixliami University ancl Xavier University, acimittefily time strongest teams in time state. muclsi towarci increasing tlie lame of the Flyers. Games witii tile Class A Amateur ctlampionsliip Frigidaire nine in wliicli time Flyers sometimes won anci always accreciiteci themselves well provicleci mucii interest. Qttier foes sucii as Qiiio U., Cincinnati and Qiiio Vveslevan were met luv tiie Hilitoppers. Higiiliglits of the season were time pitcliing ol Jean Stapenliorst and time iiarci tiitting ol Norm Hoelzer ancl .laclc Pacliev. Pitchers Glenn Smoilca and Ervin Pangnllo also aiciecl tlie Flyer cause very mucti. Seniors on the squaci were: Ericiie lxlarre, Norm Hoelzer. .lack Paciley, Jean Stapenliorst. Boll Rieciei, and Glenn Smollxa. Page One Hundred Forty-six I X F6159 Track is definitely on tbe upgrade as a Flyer sport. Nex'el' before regarded as even a small power in tbis sport time llniversity of Dayton began vvbat will probably amount to a steady climb to track fame this season. The Hiiitopper tbiniies opened up time season dismaiiy by taking a poor tbird in a trianguiar meet witb Qbio Vvesieyan and Albion. Piowever, as tbe season progressed, the results gradually improved. A decisive victory over Vviimington College followed. Then, in the First triangular meet beid in tbe U. D. stadium since 1931, the Flyers surprised everyone by a remarkably good tbird against strong Vvittenberg and Cincinnati teams. Gtber meets were beid with Xviimington and Cedarville Colleges. 'un For' si AX: E X? ' : 1' First Row: E. Niurpiiy, XV. Jacobs. T. ixlcflabon, J. ixlurptiy, J. Dill. SPl'UYld Row: P. Reis. Nlgr., Bisbof, VV. Culiey, E. Reagan, T. ixlaliley. Las! Row: F. Baker, D. Obee. J. Rumig. R. Skapiic, A. Hof-gler, T. Prisice. P099 One HUndf2d FOffy'SPl'9H Padiey in since J W Golf, which next to foothail usually gives Dayton more athletic publicity than any other sport, had a rather inactive season this spring. Only four matches, two with 1V1iami and one each with Cincinnati and Detroit U., were on the Flyer schedule. Talent was not lacking as there were three returning veterans, John Humm, a top ranking New York state amateur who is present Long Island Junior champion, and two seniors, Don Bootes and George Humm, an elder brother of John. Bolo Haley and Herb Hayes alternated at the fourth position. Q Since 1932 Dayton golfers have won four team championships and a 1i14e number of individuai state titles. Joe Zotkiewicz, who graduated in 1958, hecame the on1y Qhio intercoilegiate golfer to win three successive state championships. Dayton and Western Reserve are the only two universities to have participated in every state tournament, since the inaugural at Ridgewood Country Cleve- land, in 1951. D. Bootes. 51. R. Haley, G. Humm, J. Humm. Page call? Hundred Forty-eight P. Kroger VV. Smith, J. Corroran, C. Kroger. e wfzffz 115 Daytons 1940 tennis team, composect ot Bitt Smith, Frank Zavataos, anct two brothers. Paul and Ctaucte Kroger, Can Ctaim one distinction. tt is ttde only varsity sport in sctioot history wtrictr had no intercollegiate competition. Griginatty sctredutect to tae dropped from the attltetic calendar in orcter to increase the intra- mural budget, ttre net sport tinatty got oft to a tate start but was unatote to sctwectute any opponents. Smith and Zavatcos were to have formed one doubles team with ttme two Kroger tnoys Composing the ottler ctoutotes pair. Att are veterans who Witt tue toacti for anottrer year ot competition next spring. Page One Hunctred Forty-ninv D. Daiiey, J. Sharicey. Bt. Vvtmrininy, Ni, Finley. J. Rain, B. Southarci. Ni. Giancier, hi. R. Suiiivan, txt. Sacicsiecier. Ni. Van Hansen. 9 Ulf1fLQlfL 5 QVLCLIZC A newiy-organizeci womens fencing team under the coaching of Biii Saisinger thrust their way through a very successtui tirst season to initiate the toii sport at U. D. They met the University ot Cincinnati and Vvittentzerg coiiege in toii contests and won hoth encounters. The tirst match in Daytonys oniy feminine intercoiiegiate sport was won easily over Cincinnati hy a 6-5 score. Vvitteniyerg met defeat 5 to 4. Fifteen women stucients began taicing hi-weeiciy iessons in the technique ot the toii at the beginning of the seconct semester. After a short series of instructions by Biit Saisinger, tive ot the group ioegan actuai competition. Gutstanding among them is Jeanne Sharicey, whose iong reach and aiertness have won for her tour matches out ot tive starts, and Drue Dailey, who fences with practicaiiy perfect technique, and has won tour houts aiso. Other ranking members ot the team are Betty Vviison, iviargie Saciistecier, and Beata Southard. Page One Hundred Fifty fl E. Thompson. K. Shearer. R. Stevenson, R. Maloney. J. Jacobs. E. Piacice. R. Vila. J. Fitzgerald. J. Jones. R, Dodt. VV, Saisinger. Q QVL 5 QVLCLVL Under the guidance of Bill Saisinger, freshman arts student, Daytonys first fencing team developed into a powerful unit, despite the fact that they had only six Weeks to master the fundamentals of the sport before they hegan intercollegiate competition. Eight students, among them five freshmen, formed the team which had a season record of four wins out of six starts. Contests were with Cincinnati uni- versity, Antioch college, Wittenberg college, and Chaminade and Fairmont high schools. The addition of fencing to the Dayton curriculum of sports is the result of the efforts of Bill Saisinger, who furnished all the equipment and gave instruction to the twenty candidates who came out for the sport. Those who actually were on the team included: Ramon Vila, Kari Shearer, Jack Jones, Gene Piacke, William Wall, Bob Stevenson, Bill Salsinger, and Edwin Thompson. page One Hundred Fifty-one ' saw lfirsi Row: l.. Prislte, R. Swanlt, .l. Bearrl, .l. Kispvrslty. XV. Slwitllor, ,l. Gunnlor. XY. Eirlienlwerger. XY:-illmrlier. St-mncl Row: lr. Balm-r. Sgt. C. Blonalian. R. Alla'-n, XY. Slot-nncr, R. Maloney. E. Ke-rsling. li. Crespo, XV. Higgins. .l. Sclzuinauln-r. E, Clianncl. X.. wr X l U V 061112. Sliooting tlieir way tl1l'0llgll a clisappointing season tlie D. rifle team linislleti witli a recorcl of eiglit matclies won out of a total ol 43 intercollegiate postal con- tests. Time stnarpsliooters participated in tire Filtli Corps area matcti, ttiree slioulcler to Sl'l0lllCl9I' matclies. and tl'1e Vvilliam Ranclolpli Hearst Trophy slloot. Slloulclel' to slioulcler matclies were witli Oliio State University ancl witlfi time University ol Dayton Alumni. Nineteen men made up tlie rilie team, among ttiem were eiglit lreslimen. Robert Allen, junior, will loe awarclecl time Vvilliams awarcl lor the lyest season's sliooting average. Allen maintained an 89.9 score for tlie season. A lresliman, Robert Hauser, was runner-up lor high llonors. He liinisliecl witll a season score of 86,5-1. Rolaert Forstliolit tooli tliircl witll 85.74. b Page One Huniirml Fifty-two en 3 ju flf'6LlflfLIfLl 6L 6 LOUIS TSCHUDI Director The 1959-40 intramurai activity begins with 153 men participating in Bowling leagues .... teams ioowi one night each week at National Aiieys .... Qtiio U. ieacis Buckeye, Staniorci wins Pacific Conference, Holy Cross tirst in Eastern Conf ference, illinois paces Big Ten .... Oimio U. wins playoff .... team composeci of Pernustr, Gunder, Furst, Pangaiio, Kroger, and Farber. Norm Hoeizer anci ixiiicireri Vvtiarmiay take top honors in second annual mixed ciouiaies tourney iueici at the Recreation Alleys. Twelve teams, in two leagues piay intramural iaasiietiaaii .... Brooklyn Docigers crowneci champions .... Team memioers are Costeit, ixioran, Humm. Farber, Lansdowne, Oioee, Rumig, and Zicianavicii. , f 1 if ,ii 971 N 'rf' f it I5 Kegief FOUYSOUIB Real FDIHI A Heated Game X X. . 'hc'- ,. Q , Gr ff P402 ' 55535. .Q Slugger pete Corcoran. Sfllilll. and Humpert talie over llie nel game. Cliris and Lou sliool a game. Baslcetlmll Finalists. 24 men enter pool competition .... Elimination Won lay Furst .... Billiards have 21 entries .... Spegele is champ . . . . Kinney wins table tennis crown . . . . Strasser and Hoover are finalists in CIICSS. Spring tinds 14 softball teams playing in two leagues ..,. American plays on lxlonday and Thursday, National on Tuesday and Friday .... Round Robin s C ii e d u l e with tournament at end is played .... Golfers, numbering 30, play every Thursday at tile Community Club . . . . elimination system used . . . . 41 participate in tennis on sclioot courts. Page One Hundred Fifty-four A . ,i f jf ff ,,',!,f! J fy J' Lf . Zmx ,RJ ,, ,, 'Q'-1' ADELE KINN Director Eigilt teams in womens luowlingf league . . . . lnowl every Friday at Nzitiolial . . . . League clialnpions are tlie Frosli Blues, composed oi lrene Sopronyi, lxflary Sulli- van, Caroline Kastl, Jean Stiarlcey, Buena Greer, ancl Anne Vvarwiclc .... Buena Greer lias iiigliest season average. Xvomenys luaslcetloall league plays on Tuesdays .... Champions are time Frosli Reels .... members are Pflartlma Bucher, Nlary Rose Sullivan, Etliel Cochran, Anne Xvarwiclc, Betty Nlayl. .lane lxlaci- cien, Janet Breiclenlaacli, and Buena Greer. lxliriam Olt ancl Leona Fox meet in finals in talule tennis tournament .... lxliriam Qlt-is victor. As part of time Spring intramural activi- ties women are participating in solitlball, tennis, golf, ancl arciiery. Tennis lnllllllililili Golfers Some Higli Scorers Baslwllnall Cliainps Strike TIIIEC Table Tennis Page One Hundred Fifty-five .N C ivi. ixianny. E. Reiiing. S. Vvurstner, A. Stepiiens, L. Adams, Ni. Sullivan. The Xwomenis Atiiietic Association was organized for the tirst time this year For time women students of time University ot Dayton in connection with the national organization. Awards were made to outstanding women athletes for participation in various intramural sports, tournaments, and on committees. Time First year a smaii letter UD is earned and the foiiowing tiiree years a bronze, siiver, 'and gold pin are awarded. Several groups attended the piay day celebration at Cincinnati University on ixiarcii I6 and at Vvitteniaerg College on Niay ll. attaining recog- nition in swimming. basketball, and fencing. Gtficers of ttie VV.A.A. are Shirley Vvurstner, president: Edytiwe Reiiing, vice president: Lena Adams. secretary: Niary Rose Sullivan, treasurer: ixiartiwa Rose Nianny, sociai ciiairmang and Ardene Stephens, head of ttle award committee. Page Ont' Humirz-ii Fiiivfsix i ,-., , 1 'G -v 'I 1 xl R ,gif Qui X jokx 4 vi nigh vm' f. ff I: avi K A Alle. Kenna-111 ........................................Y, 55 Acton. Donald R ......... 55. BS. 96, 97. 99 Agnew, Paul .1 ...........................,........... 55 Adams. l.:-na C ........,........ 55. 92, 97. 156 Ac1ams. Paul F ..,...........,..,.....,...,..... 55, l-14 Allen, Rohm G ......, 50. 65. 65. 115, 152 Ancler, Rolnert K ..................,.................. 56 Aranos, lxflattliew E ......... ....... 5 5. 155 Arn, lxlinna ixlaria .,... ........... 5 5 Arnolcli, Rolaert P ,......... ....... -1 T. 106 AT1llUT. Tlionias T ,................................ 52 Asllenlelter. Robert L ...,....,............ 55, 155 Aspell. .lolm F ....,...,..........,. 52. 96, 9T, 98 B Barlmlann, 10561311 A ,............................ 52 Bagrlonas. .losepli lxl ........,,..... 56. 110. 155 Bagfnt, Alilrecl VV ......,...................,.... 56, 93 Balcer, Clariluel .1 .......,.....,..............,...... 55 Balcer. Douglas H ....... 52. 92. 9-1, 96. 9T. 99, 108, 110 Balcer, Franlc A ..,...... 50. 65. 65. 115. 152 Balcer. Fmnl. .l ...................,..... 52. 10-1. 147 Balcer. .larlc R ,................,...... ......... 1 02, 141 Balclassarre. Lucia E ,...,,,,, .,,....,.......,. 5 6 Bauer, Franlc A ........... ,.... 5 5 Bayer. Marvin XY ...... .....,,,.,.,,, 5 5 Bearcl. lean E ,........... ..,...,,,,,,,,.,, 1 52 Berlier, 1.5flXY1Il G .....,.. ,..,.. 5 5. 9-1, 110 Beclcer, R ......,.,....,.. , .,.. ..,.....,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, 0 -1 B--1-1151--cl. Rulwrl .1 ............. 511. 04. os. 1.10 Bennet, R11111-rt .........,...,., ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, '5 5 Bensrnan. Xxlerner R ....., ,,,,,,, 5 5, OO Bernarcl. ,losepll K ...,.,.. ,.,,,,,.. T 8 Biecliler, Elise l ,....,,,..... .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 JU Billulller. Valeetn N ....... ...... 5 5, SS, 01 Biscliol, Cliarles E .,,,,,, ,,,w,,,,,,,.., 5 2, 141' Bisl1op, Durlley B .,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,, 5 6, 10.1, 1.1-1 Bisliop. Erlxvnrcl .........,. ..,...,.,,,.,..,,,,,, 5 5 Bistline, Harolrl H .,,,,, .,,,,, ,...,,,,, 4 8 Blogs. ixliriani B1 ,...,, ,,,,,,, 5 5, ST Boelie, P ............,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O .1 Bogart. Bc-ny K ....,, ,,,,,, 5 5, 37, 33 Boitor, lsalmel Bl .......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 40, QI Bnlanrl, .lolin .1 .,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '55, 115 Bootes, Donalcl E ,...... 55, 96, 97. 99, 1-18 Borclif-rs. Erlwarrl 1, ....... 55. 92. 106. 108. 109. 156 Borclwrs. Blary .1 ,...., ,.,,,, 5 1, 55, TO, 106 Burns, Cliarlos R .............,, 55, 65. 54, 105 Burton 1 ,.,...,.....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1' Buy-cl. Rolnert S .,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Bracllorfl. Dorotliy A .,..... ,,,,,, . .10 Bramson, lxlilton M1 ....., ,,,,,, 5 0 Branclt, .lolin L .,..,......, ,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Breiclenlrarli, Janet C ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Brennan, .1ol1n .1 ....... ........ 5 5. 115 Brennan, .lolin .1 ....... ,,,,, 5 5, 114 Britton, Nancy E .,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, QT Broderick, Douglas .,..... ....,,,.,,,.,,,..,.,,,,, 3 5 Brown. .leanne K ...,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5, 02, OT, 00 Brown, .loseplm E ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 15lll'1ll'1', lrranle K .,,.....,, ,,,,,,,, 5 0, IDT, 110 Buclier. Nlarllm A ...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4, 55, 107 12ll?llll-'Y' Henry ,.,,,,, v,,,,,,,.,, 5 3, 11.1 Burger, lulius .....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 115 Burns, .lolm K ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 0, 60, 115 Butler. Rolweri 1. ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 1, TO Byrcl. xvilliam R ,,,.., ,,,,,,, 4 S, 100 Burlsrlii, Rol1ert ........... .,.,,, 5 3, 9,1 C Fainplwll. l.orrainf- ...,,,. 255. 90, 106. 112 Canning, Tom .1 ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Carey, Donalcl 1 ....... ......... 5 5, 96. 9T Carrigan. Bill A .,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 13 ifly-eight pllge OH? HIIUCIFQJ F JHCZQX Carrigan. Rolaerl E ........... 55. 62, 6-1, 10-1. 106, 109 Carter. Virginia 1.. ....... .............. 5 5 Castelli. .loseplw A ........,.......... ........... 5 6 Catanni, Alvin .1 ............................. 55. 144 Clmliiiers, .1ol1n F ......... -16, -19. 72. 37, SS. 90. 98. 110, 112 Cllang, Tlrieoclore C ................... 56. 94. 96 Clwannel, Eugene R ........ ...... 5 6, 94, 152 Cliapin, Norman R ...,...., .......... -1 S. 156 Cliatterton. Ellen ............. ,,......... 5 5 Clling, Clarence ................................ 55, 9-1 Cllristman. Richard D .................. 56. 9-1 Cocliran, Etliel A ..,............ 56. ST, SS. 99 Coffman, lxlarjorie 1, ..........,...... 55. 92. 97. 106, 108 Collins. Louise ............... ...... 5 5. 97 Connelly, David lxl ......, ,....... 5 5 Conway, Cliarles F ....... ........ -1 S Cooper, T .................... .............. -1 9 Corforan. .lolin 1- ....... ..........- 1 9, 1-19 Cornelius, lsaluelle ..... .................... 5 5 Cost:-ll, Carl A .,,..,,....... ....... 4 9, 102. 155 Collernian. Earle B ,..,,..............,.,...,...,..... -'19 Covarruliias, Xavier F .,,....,.,,.. 55. 92, 105. 10T. 1 1 5 Crespo. Francisco .... 52, 98, 106, 112, 152 Colley, Vvlielan XY ............... -19. 104. 1-17 Curley, .lafli E ...,......,.... ....... -1 T. 102, 1-16 Curran, .1al11es .1 ....,........ ,.,..,....... 5 5, 155 D Dalini, Clarenre Dailey, Adrian G .......... ....... 5 5, 113 Dailey, Drusilla .,....,....... ....... 5 5, 150 Daviclson, Donalcl P ,..,... ,..,,...... 5 6 Davis, .laflc ................ .......,....... 5 5 Dawson, Rolnert ........ ..................... 9 -1 Day. Katlileen. ,..... .....,,...,. 5 5. 97. 99 Derlier, lrene ....... .... 5 5, 0199. 105 Dellier, .1 .,.,.....,..,.. ,.............,......... 5 2 Dexvitt. Blarvin ,..... ......,....,.,,. 5 5. 98 Dill. Jack ............ ........ 5 6. 114. 1.17 l1oc11, Rolvert ....,... ..................... 1 51 Dolicrty. Belly .,,...., ..,.,..... 4 9. 112 Dolan. Betty ...,................... ....... ........ 5 5 Donallue. Roseinary ................................ 5-1 Donley. Leo ...,.. 52. 5-1 ST, 102, 112, 1-16 Doorley, Franli .................,.................. 55. 9-1 Doyle, Ricliarrl ....... ..... 5 2, 156, 1-16 Drew. Agnus R ..,,.,. .......... 5 4. 105 Drury, Raymond ........ .................. 5 5, 9-1 Dryrlen, Elxvooql ........ ...,....- 1 9, 129. 150 Durlerk, Eclwarrl ....... ,....,.......... - 17, 60 lblllllliilll, Klart ....,........... ...... 5 6 E lfarnliart. Clarence ,....... .,,... 5 6. 9-1 12Cil11C!'1. lxlarcell C ...... ....,.,.... 5 2 Frlaliarcll. Donalrl .....,. ....... 5 -1. 116 Erononiimles. lxlaria ....... ........... 5 5 lfclgington, .lean R ......, .....,..... 4 S Egger. Ricliarcl .......,........,, ....... 5 -1. 116 liiclienlnerger. XN'lillarfl ......... ....... 5 2. 152 liilers, .lnsr-pl: ....,................ ...,......, 5 -1 Engle. Paul .........,......,.,. ........... 5 6 lfngle. Xvilliani ,.....,........ ....... 5 6, 155 lfnglert, Norman .....,............ ...,,..... . -IS F lrarlmer. Leo .....,.......... 4 65, 65. 129, 151 Farrell, Geralcl ..,...........,.....,...,,......., 55. 155 l:einerer. l..ee ....,......... ............. 5 5. 155 Fenton, .lames T ....,... ,.... Q .55. 155. 1-14 ljernccling. Ann ........ ................,.., 5 5 Fernecling. .1ane ..... .........,. 5 5 lierris, Nlary ....., ....... 5 5, 105 Fetli. Ricliarcl ....... ...,....... 5 5 Figueroa, Rene , ..... .......,. ...... , ........... . 32 156 ST 105 150 1-16 56 151 ll-1 9-1 56 146 55 115 55 .9-1 115 106 55 1-16 106 129 56 55 56 55 54 Fine. Russel ...... .......,.....,.,..,.................. Finli, Larry .,......,...., 52, 5-1. 62, 6-1, 76, Finke, Virginia ,,,.,......,..........,...,.....,. 5-1. Finley, Peggy .....,.. 55. 70. 92, 97. 99. Fiorita, .larnes T ,.... 55. 70. 129, 150. Fisclier, l5'licl1ael ...................................... Fitzgerald, .lacli ....... ,.,... 5 6, Fitzlwarris, Leo ..,....... ...,.. 5 -1, Fitzliarris. H ............,.... ................ Fitzpatrick. Gildlwons ....... .................,.... Fletclier, Riclwarcl .,,..,.. ...... 5 -1, 116, Foland, Ellswortll ..,.,... ..,...................... Foley, Tliomas .......... .....,. 5 -1, ST. 92, Fondiler. Samuel ....... ...............,......... Forstlnoll, Cliarles ,...... ...,..,.... 5 5. 65 Forslliolf, .l. Rolnert ...,..... ........ 5 -1. 62. Fox. Leona ,,...,..,...,....... ,,......,.. 5 5. 97. Frazier, Riciiarcl ,........ ............,,.............. Froenclliolzt. Paul ............ 55, 1-11, 1-15.1 Funlc. Daniel ......................,............. 46. Furst, Antliony .,....... 4. 65 65. 102. Gable. Cornelius ............., , ......... .... Garliliov, lxlanuel 1- ...,.....,....... .... Gauvey. xvilliam ........ .... George. Roloert F ......... ....... Gepliart. Forrest 1, ..... .......... Gilalwons. James C ......... ........... 5 -1, 60 Giloson. .larnes .1 .,...,..,.. ,.................. 9 0 Geisenmn. Earl R ,.... .. ........ 55. 94. 115 Gillen. George .1 ....... ........,.,.........., -1 T Gitzinger. lxlary ........ .....,...,..,,.,...,....., 5 5 Glancler. 21uriel ................ 55 SS, 119, 150 Glaser. 21a1l1ias .1 ......,........,,...,...... 55. 110 Glernet. .1ol1n li ................................. -19, 9-1 Cvliclc. 71511011135 H ..... 55, 62. 65. 102, 129. 152 Glossinger. 01. Xyise... ..,... 55, 116 Golcllcanip. Louis E ....... ...... 5 0. 116 Goonan. Tliomas E ....... ........ 5 6, 94 Greene. Rolnert A ....... ....,,..,, T 0 Greer. Buena 151 ..,..... ,...... 5 5 Gregory, .1ol1n G, ..... ................ 5 5 Grilliin. ,lolin XV ,l..... ..,..,..,.......... 1 OT Groos, .lolin .1 ,...... ,....... 5 0. 94, 115 Grylwas. Cyril P ........... ......,.......,, 5 5 Guncler. Joseph E ...... ....,, 5 2, 152 Gura. .leanne ...,...,...,...... ...... 5 5. 105 H Halmerer. .laclc B .............. .,., 5 3 Hafl.. Don .......,,.....,...., ..,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 5 5 Haines. 1. .................... ,.....,.,.....,....,., 0 T Haley. 01. Rolvert ......., .,..., 5 2. IOT, l-iS Rirliard A ......... .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 4 S Hamofli. Rolwrt E ........ ......,....., 5 6 Ham, Paul H ..........,... ,.,,..., 5 5, 9-1 Hang, Fmnl. E ..,..,.,, ,,,,., 5 5, 115 Harig. Rieliarcl P ........ ...... 6 0, 115 Hauser. Rolwert E ........... ,,..,, 5 6, 155 Hayes. H1-rlnert A ......... ..,...., 5 5. SS Heel. Donalcl ..............,. ..,...,.,,,,..,, 4 S Heil. ,lames .................,.,. ,.,,,,,.,. 5 5, 02, O6 HEIIIPBIIIIHH, Tecl P ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 55 l'lenclrirlcs. Earl R ,..... ....... -1 9, 65. 65. 105. 10-1, 106, 110 Henz. Eclxvarcl C ......... H ...,...,........,..... 55 Herliing. Paul XV ..,............,..... 56, 98, 105 Herzog. H. .lerome ............ 55, ST. 108, 155 Herzog, XXVIII. Allen.,55. 92. 99. 10S. 109 Hess, Eclxvard A .........,.....,.. ..,,...,.,.,.,., 5 2 Heltinger, ,1. .10sep11 ......... .,.,., 5 5, I1-1 l'lif'lcey. 101111 1- .............. ......,.., 5 5 Hirliey, Rolwert ..............,.. ...,...,,, 5 5 Higgins. Xvilliarn E ....... ....,. 5 2, 152 Lowell ............ ,,.,,,,,,, 1 I5 ' HERFF-J ONES COMPANY I Designers and Flunufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEOE JEVVELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. IVIEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OFFICIAL JEVVELERS FOR UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON STANDARD CLASS RINO JQS, J, SCI-IAD COBIPLIMENTS CUTLERY, HARDVVARE, SEEDS, of the I I ', I , ,LA , PA NTb QL C SS Norge Appliance Dept. Roofing, Spouting, Sheet IIIetaI Xvork Iotntfng and AII Kinds of Furnace VVorIe I aspecialiy S46 BROVVN STREET DAYTON, OHIO Ed. IX'IaIoney, '35, Mg PURE. . WHOLESOIVIE . . DELICIOUS You can aIWays Iae sure tI1atTeIIing's SeaItest approved ice Cream is pure, ricI1 and WI1oIe- some. FI-eIIing's SeaItest approved ice cream is careIuIIy tested in order to conform to the rigid, I1igI1 standards oITI1e SeaItest System of Laboratory Protection. That is why TeIIing's SeaI- test approved ice cream is tamed for its I1igI1 quaIity. aIUsoIute purity and deIicious Havor. THE TELLINC1 - BELLE VERNON CO., DAYTON, OHIO Page One Hundred Fifty xNY1111Hll1 C ........... 52. 55. 65. 65- 87- 92. 9-1. 106, 115 Hiney, James P ..,,... .............. -1 S. 65. 65 Hirt, C. Ric11ar11 ...... .-.----,. 5 5. 60- 113 Hnhan, John T ......... ....-..-v------f------- 5 6 1 1oe11er, Pau1 1- .......... -.-....------ 5 5- 106. 109 H01-gler, A117er! ,............. .-17. 65. 65. 147 1'1oe1zer. Norman 1: ..,.. 102. 129. 155. 1-16 1'1o11man, Hugh H .........-....--.-..-4----4-------- 55 1 1011en1camp. .,10SPlJ1l G .,..... 56. -16, -17. 65. 6-1, Q2 H01nic1x. 511111111111 B. ...... ..................- 5 6 Hoover, Rohert 13 ..... . ......... 50. 9-1. ll? Hoppa. Char1es B. ...... ...----.. 5 5. 116 Howe, Richard 15 ........ ...........-.-.-.-.---- 4 3 Hughes, Frank ,1 ........ .................-------.. 5 5 Huinm, George 551 ............. 55. 65. 6-1. 87. SS. 89, 102. 1-18 1'1u111111, .101111 .1 .......,. 50, 65, 65, 102. 116. 120, 152, 143 Hurnpert. 1Jau1 A ............... -17. 65. 65. 106 Hung1ing, 551111121111 B ,.......,.... 55. 155. 144 1'1un1ce1r'r, Roherl 1- ,.,......,. I lgul, Joss-p11 .............,............,.,...... 55. 115 1srae1, Betty .1 ,..,.... . ....- 19, 37. 94. 97. 90 1sra1e1, Kenneth ..,.... ................................ 5 5 11'1l1l01f, H ............ ................ 5 5. 9-1. 96. 99 J .1ac1cson. C11ZlI'1t'i ................................ ..-19. 99 Jacohs, .1osr-ph .... 55, 96. 97. 93, 110, 151 .1aCo1Js, Pau1 ........,. 55. 70, 96. 97. 98. 110 1aco1Js, 55111113111 ........,....................... 56. 147 .1erina, Harry ...... .,.....,........,,. - 18. 129. 150 .1ones. Gordon .......................................... 56 Jones, .1ac1c ......., 55. S7, SS. 105. 110. 151 Jones. Rohvrt ....,........................... -16, 65, 6-1 Jones, 1N'1EiI'12t1'1l1iL.. ......,........,....... 72 Joyce. 55 i11ian1... ....... 52, 96. 07. 90 Jurgens. Rohm-rt .,............. ................ -1 7. 1-16 K Kahn, RH5'lt10llC1 ............ .,.......,. 5 5 Kaiser Dorothy E ,..,.. .. ..,.,..,, 55, 70 Kaiser Rulph 0 ...... ,.,,,.,.. 5 6. O4 Kaiser, RO111-'rt B ..,...... ...,,.,,,.... 55, 1I-1 Kamp. .1a11q ............,.,,....,,.......,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Knppe10r, 551arren A .....- 17. 65. 65. 96, 97 Kast1. Caru1im- 1: ...,....,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,1,, 56, 105 Kavanaugh. Rohcrt E ............, 55, 70, 1-11. 1-15. 146 Keaton. 151ati1r1a 151 ...,..,,..,,..,,,,,.,1.,,,,,,,,,, 55 K.-ner. B.-1....rfl .,.,..........,. 33, 120, 131, 141, 1-12, 1-16 Kf'11er. Grave 51 ..,... ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, O7 K1-ugl.. 151.1153 Ii ,...,.,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 33, 07, O7 K.-rem, Ma.-1....-I A ......,.. 63. 64. 102. 113 Korn. Ervine A ,......,., .,.,.,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,..,,,,, I 05 Kersting. Eugene 1 .......r,,.,,. -IT, 63, 65, 94, 96, 97. 99, 106, 152 Kesshzr. Robert H ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Keyes. Anne 151 ,...,.,,...r,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 , T0 King. 55'o0c1row D .....,. ,,,,,,,,,,, . 49 Kinney. 551111151111 15 ..,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 55, ll-1 KinzD1er, George G ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 52 Kirby. C1ar1ce 5' ......... -19. 87. SS. 105. 110 KirC11n11-r. .1o11n T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, Il-1 Kirrhmer, Thomas F ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 K1SDf'fS1Cy'. .1. Pilll1 ..,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 5 6, 152 K1aus. Frank 1- ..,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 1f1en1ie. Er1warr1 .1 ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 O, 115 K1op1. James A ,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 9.1 Klupf. Ri.-hard H .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 5 3, 94, 96 Knapp. xX'11111HIIl C ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Knepper. Frank B .,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -52, 99 Knis1cy. 51Vi11ia1n A .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 14-4 Knorr. I-...ry F ,.............. 33, 102, 128, 120 page One H11n11rec1 Sixly ,QVLJQX KOC1lendOrfCr. John ...... Ko1es, .1 ..................... 1io1cot, A11'Jert .1 .........., IXTBIUCI, 1-Ois A. ...........- Kramer, 15'1ari0rie 151 ............,.... JJ. Kroger. C1aude A .......... KFOQEF. OSCGI' G ....... Kroger. Pau1 A .....,. .......56. 112 55 155 7' 91. 107 140 11-1 1 -19 1xuhn. 101111 J .............. ......-.....-------- 5 6 Kussman, .1o11n C ......... ........ 5 5. 33. 107 L 1-arey. EC1warr1 R .......... .--- 5 6 Lange, A11rec1 ,1 .............. ...................... 9 8 1-ange. 1:rec1 S ......................-..............---- 52 1-ansc1uwne. 1'1owarc1 .1 ,.... 48, 65. 6-1. 129, 150 1-ause, C11ar1es .1 ......... ............. 5 5 1-0a1ias. T.-.1 .1 ........... ........... 5 5. 0-1 1-eary. Danie1 E ........ ................... 5 5 1.ee, George 551 ......................... 50. 60. 115 1.r-11r1ce, John 151 ................. .................... 5 5 1,-PI111'lI1Ilg. ,1ohn 1 ......... 56. 62. 65. 87. 92, 105, 107, IOS 1-eonarc1. -12111195 51 .,..... ........ 5 6. 87. 115 1-eurs, Car1 G .......... ................... 1 15 1.ewis. Car1 ................. .... 5 0. 65. 65 1,cyes, C11ar1es .1 ............. ........ -1 S. 60 1-iming. 57Vi11iam 1'1 ........ ................ 5 5 1.inc1auer. RiC11arC1 B ....................... 50. 11-1 1-ins1cer. Eugene ..............,......... 55. 106, 115 1-il1i0ws1ci. C11ar1es .1 ........... 56. 62, 65. 65. 106. 107 1.itte1ien. 151ar1c F ......... 50. 65, 65. 9-1. 11-1 1-oc1ge, George P ..................................... 56 1-oges. Rir11ar11 1 ........ ....... 5 5. 96. OT 1.0ges, G. Kramer .... .............,... -1 7, 96. 97 1-ong, ,1ane .,........... .........,...................... 5 6 1-osh, 151irian1 E ......,.,.. -19, 87, SS. 91. 92, 105. 106 1-ucas. 51ary ........................... .......,,.... 5 6 1-Ll11lI1lafl, .5l1lt'11El .....,. ,... 5 5 1-l111I1l1i'iI'l. Rita ,.........,.. ,,...,. 5 2 1-yons, Rir'11arr1 ......,..... ...... 5 5. 55 1-yl1C1I. T1-rrenfe P ....,..................,... 55. 155 M 151rBric1e. CI....1.-5 .I ..,,....,.. 30. 63. 63. 113 15'1cC1e11an, Franres C ............. 56. 90. 112 151cC1os1fey, Charh-s T ................... 1-11, 145 01CDona111. 5Vi11ian1 E, .... 50. 65, 65, 11-1 151cEwan. Gi111ert ,1 ............,.,..........,.,,,.,, 55 h1rFar1anc1. C11ar1es ...... ......,. 5 0. 94. 11-1 151c1ntyre, Rohr-rt ..........,. ...,... 5 5, 155, 1-14 151CKirr1an. Dan 151 ...,.... .....,....,.... 5 6. 0-1 51rKirnan, Rohert ,1 ...........,,..,,,,,.,,,,., -17, O1 15161-.aug111in. .1r-anne .......,.,., 16. -18. SS. 89, 97. 99, 10-1. 107 15'1c15 1a1'10n. Virginia E. . ........................... 52 151C151a1l0n, Thonras 55' .....,.. .,.,,. 5 6, 1-17 151C151amara. Rohert 55' ,,..... ......,.....,,,,. 4 I9 151C15'1urtrie, 151ary .......,,.... ,,,,..,.,.,..,,,,,. . 56 1511-Slmne. Jus.-pt. J ..... ...,.,, 3 2, 120, 151 Hack, Polly A .......,...... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 3, 00 151ac1c1en, George A ....... ,........ ........., 5 2 61ac1c1en, Jane C ....... ,.,.....,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, 55 151a1c1ey, Terrence A ....... 56. 87. 107. 110, 1 12, 1-17 Malone, XV1lI1..... F ........,...,.,.,,, 36, os, 110 151a1uney, Rohert E ......... 55, 115. 151, 152 01an1ca. Kenneth A ........,.,..,...,,,,,,..., 56, 155 151anny, 151artha R, ........ -17, 89. 92. 97, 99. 106. 156 15'1ar1cus. 151argret ...... .......,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 6 151arre. Ec1warc1 .1 ........... 56. 102. 120, 156 15'1arsc'11a11, John 151 ,......,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,, 55, 156 Martin. Susan J ..,,........... 33. 60. 106, 113 15'1artino. Or1anc10 F ...... ................ 5 5, 155 151arx, 1sa1'Je1 15 .......... ...----- 9 1. 105 F1ayer, 01argret E ........ ..................---..- 4 9 15'1ay1, Betty J .,.......... ...... 5 5. 37. 88. 105 151ess, Arthur G ......... ........-...-.....--.--- 5 6 151i11er. Rohert C ...................-.-..-..-.-- 55. 155 51i11onig. Arthur F ........... 56. 90. 112. 106 151innic1c, Pau1 1 ......... .............-....----.--.. 5 5 151oc11er. Arthur .,........ .................. 5 6 151011, C11ar1es 1: .......... ....... 5 6. 93. 103' N1onnier, George 1: ........................... 56. 156 151oom, .1a1nes E ............................... 55. 155 151oran, 515111113111 B ......, 50. 102. 116, 129, 155 N1ori1Z, 151ar1in 1: .....,......... -17. 65. 6-1. 156 01ue11er. blelvan ,I ...., 37, 02. 65. 63. 100. 1 15 51u11a11y, John P .....,........ ........ 5 5. 156 N1u11en, 1-eroy C ................ ............ 1 13 N1u1Ca11y, 1-awrenre .......... -17,' 55 151un1power. Er1e R ......... ..................... 5 6 51urp11y, Frank X ........ .......... 5 7. 65. 116 51urp11y, Edwarc1 ,1 ............. 55. 96. 97, 147 151urp11y, Joseph A ................................. 9-1 151urphy, John E ........,...... 54. 55. 110. 1-17 F1usser, 151urie1 B ..........,................,... 55, 92 151yers. Betty .................... ...... 4 7, 97. 99 151yers, Joseph R ..,.......,...... .......... 5 6, 98 Nunn, Dorothy .............. ........ -1 S. 105 Nathan. Simon ..,.... .......... 5 5. SS NeaC1, Virginia ..... .,....... 5 5. S7. 99 Niehaus. E11Jer1 ....... ...........,.., 5 2. 9-1. QS 151e11is. Melvi.. ,.,,,............... 30. 63, 64, 114 Nic1101as, 51ar1e1ine ..........................,,....., 57 Ohee, Duncan .....,.. -IS. 102, 120, 150, 1-17 Ohmer. A1ice ............,........,.......,...,,.,.,..... 57 O1azagasti. 1gnacio .........,...........,.,.... 50, 115 010311. Eugene ...,.............. 40. 90, 110. 112 O11. hliriu... ...,.,......,....,..,,.,.........,..,... 49, Q9 c9'Rour1ie. 13au1 ....., 55. 129. 155. 1-11. 1-12 Oswa1c1. 151urie1 ....,........,,.........., -10. 88, 105 05150015 Ec1warr1 ...,,..,..,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 7, 115 Overwein, .1oseph..Q ..,.,.,.,.......,....,...,,,, 56, QS P Pa-II.-y, .l..1...-37. 102, 150. 134. 146. 147 Pa1IllPf, 1-eo ,.,,,...,,,,.,.,..,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112 Paluzzi, Joseph ,.,,,... 413 102. 131.130, 146 Papp. Joseph .....,..,...,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 155 Pau1. Willza... ....,,,.,... .,,,.... 3 7, 106, 112 Peffley, De551itt ,,...,,.. ..,,...,..,,,,,, 3 3, 94 Peine. Thomas .,...,... ,,,,,, 5 5 Pequinot, .1an1es ,.,........,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 T Perry. 1-ouis .,,,....,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Pernush. 5Ya1 .1 ......... 48. 65. 65. 102. 129. 155, 1-16 P11i11ips, 1 au1 ..........,.,,...,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 P1ac1ce. Eugene-50. 65. 61. 106. 115. 151 P1appert, E1lIlEi ,.,,.,....,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, -IS, QT' 1J1appert. Gera1c1ine, .................,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 55 Poeppehneier. Vince-nt.,50, 65. 65. 92. 115 Poth. 1-eonarc1 ............,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, II5 Pris1ce. Louis ....,.,....,.......,..,,.... 33, 155, 132 Pris1ce. Thomas .......,.. 52, 96. 99, 107. 147 Prugh, Dan .......... .,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S S Pyper, E1oise ........,........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Quatnlan, George ....,......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. -1 O, 104 Quinn, Joseph ...............,.......,,, 32. 129. 131 Rah. .1uc1it11 .......... 55, SS. 91. 92. 108. 150 Rader. Franres .....,....,,.,,....,..,...,,,,,.,.,, 57, 91' Rains. Chuck ....,.,.,..... .,......,,,.....,,.,, 5 6 Ratermann. Cyri1 ....... ..,,.,,.,...., 5 6, 98, 105 Ray15o1c1, 1'1aro1c1 .,....,...........,.....,,.,...... 56, 98 Reagan. Edgar. ......,...... 112. 141. 142, 147 LAUREL STAY SLIM Crackers and Cakes with HoLLYwooD PEIQQATS DELICIOUS 0 NOURISHINO 0 NO FATS I Baked in Dayton T I by v A Product of The Dayton Bread Company I Bakers of Iwiami Iwaict Breads and Sweet Rolls I BERINOER PRINTING COMPANY 124 East TI1ircI Street DAYTON, OHIO I I QUALITY and SERVICE THE H. OFFICE S- BRO. CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 0 - 26 SO. ST. CLAIR STREET Est. 1896 DAYTON, OHIO P One Hundred Six Rerbtien. Henry ..,,.... 55. 60, SS, 105. 110. 115 Rector. XN'i11iam ........................................ 56 Rec1r1ing. Herbert ...... 50, 65. 65. 115. 129. 150 Reeves, ,1o11n ......... ................ ........., 5 7 Reeves. XVi11ian1 ........ ........ 5 2. 94 Reichert, xvaher ,,...... ..... 5 5. 98 Reiger. A11ref1 .......... .......... 5 7 Rei1ing, Ec1y111e ......... ...... 4 8, 156 Rei1in,-3. 51argare1 ....... ............. 5 2 ReinL11, Haro1c1 ......... .,.....,... 5 5, 98 Reis. Pau1 ,............. ......... -1 7. 1-17 Rense1. 1,1oyc1 .,....,. ...,... 5 5. 94 Rex, 51ar1in ........... .......... .......... 1 15 Ricbter. Vinrent ,...........,......................... 56 Riec1e1, Robert 01 ....... 57, 56, 65. 65, 102. 129, 152, 1-16 Robins. E1in0r ....... ..........................,...., 4 9 Roess1er. C11ris,. ,........ -18. 9-1. 96. 97. 90 Ro1anr1, .1osep11 ............,..................... 55. 155 Rogan.. A1 ...................... 37, 102, 129. 152 Rosencrzrns, VVi11iam ................ 48, 104. 146 Rotierman, Eugene ..... ,.., ......,.....,...... 5 6 Ruelb. .1o11n ,..................... ....,....,.. 5 0. 115 Ru1'1, Car1 ........,,..,.,,.........................,........ 57 Rurnig. ,1o11n ,....,.... 43. 102. 129. 152. 147 Rupert, VVi11iam ............... ....... 5 5. 94, 98 Rus11. Tony ,........,,.,.... .... 5 7. 104. 112 Russe11, IQHYIIIOIIK1 ....... ...,...................... 1 15 Ryan. Pilll1 ,..........,............ 51, S Sac1is1ec1er, C11ar1es ........ Sar1cstec1er. 51argie ..,... Sa1s1ron1. R11111 ,......... Sa1s1nger. xNY1111Et11l.. Saurine, C1121 r1es SC'Hl'l101'l. .1U1lf'l ..,...,.,. . T 150 0, 129. 55 Saiw .Mum N251 02-55.155 5011111-1er, Robert ........,.,......................... 56 Sr11ae1er. Ter1 ..........,.,.. ,.......,.......,...,.... 5 2 SC11ar1. Henry ,........... 62, 65. 102, 115, 156 brbauer, Paul ,.......,.,.......,.,...,...,...,...,,..,. 36 SC1lK'I'lC11?11lEtF1. C1u1r1es .. Srbeu, C11ar1es ...,......, ,,,,,..,,, ..,.,,,,,, 5 5 SL111ilV0. C11ar1es ........ ...........,...,,.. 5 5. 157 Sc111a11n1an. Russc-11 .......... 50, 37, 106, 11-1 Sclllei. EL1warc1 ........., .....,.,........,,... 5 6, 9-1 Sr11111ic11. Br-rnarr1 .,...v,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 0-I SC1'llll1C11. Robert ....,..,........,,,...,,,,,.,,,, 56, 136 Scbmitt, Francis .1 ..... 58, 62, 65, 7-1. S7. 95. 1 1 5 SC17lIlG1J1P. Anthony .1 ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 106, 1 16 Sc11ne171e. Ric-11arf1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 0, 00, 112 SC1lIlC1J16, 1X1ary ..,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '5 7 Scbnurr. Francis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, ST, 113 Schreiber. Kz1r1 .... 58, S7, 39, 103. 110, 11-1 5171111112-r, ,1011n ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,-, 5 3 Sf-1mI1z. R611--11 ....,..,,, ,.,,, 5 0, 65, 61 SC11ll11iE'1'S. Jose-p11 .,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 1 15 SC1llI1ElC11t'I'. .1o11n ., ..,.. 56, 107, 152 SC611, Hugh ....., 52, 129, 151 Scott, XVi1son Sc-ic1ens1ic1cer. 1-ewiQ Sr-ronxiiis, Bessie S11ar:1, 1.x1E'l1'11lil ., ,,..,,,,,, 56 QQ 1,1 S11ar1cey, Jeanne ,,,,.,.,,,,,, 56, 130 S11ar1iey. 51ary ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 S, 105, 110 Sharpe, Ernest ...... ,,,.,,, 3 S, 50, 100 Shearer. Kar1 ....... .,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 151 S11eif11er, Vvayne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 15, 153, S11Ff11lElI1. .1o1m ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 5 S, .10 S1I1lD2lI1f'1i, ,losepb ,..... ,.., 5 0. F17. SS, 105. 107,110,116 51166. D6r6111y ..,.,,,. ,,,, 3 S, 37, 33, 02 Sbroyer. Robert ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 Page One Hunc1ref1 Sixty-huo 2ylfL6!8X biewe, A1 ................... Simmons. Samue-1 ..... bimons, Louis ,..,,, ..., S1capi1c. Connie . .......48. 146 60 . .. ...,..... 55, 97. 99 Skapik, Dick ..... ....... 4 9. 89, 96, 97, 104, 107, 147 Smi111 1'1ug11 ...,,.. ...............,,, '-.- 1 1 5 Smnh hlaavin .......... ..,,,,.... 5 8, 141, 142 Smith, R. Kennenh ..,.. ..,..... 5 8, 50. 60, 6-1, 106, 107, 115 Smitb Victor .............,,.,,.. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,, 5 6, 9-1 Smith. 0110 Raymond ..................,...,....... 56 SIl1i11l Xvilliam .,.,..,,.,.,.,...,,,..,. 48, 65, 104, 106. 149, 110 bmolka, G1enn ............., 102. 129. 150, 146 Smo11ca, VVi1bur SDIUPTS, .101'ln ...... SOUIIIIPTS, Fred .... Sopronyi. 1rene Sou111arc1,Beata .. Sout11a11. VVa11ace Spegele, Ernest ..,..,. Spett1e. Herbert Stafy. Robert ...... Sta1zer. Eugene Stang. Jack ........,. Stang. Bc-rnarc1 94, 98, 99. 107 55 mwmmffffw .......55. 91, 150 155. 14-1 ......58, 94, 96, 97 136 ,......56, 105. 198 Stanifk, Ke-nnetb .........,,...........,,...,,.,. 56, 94 Stapenborst. Jean ..,..... 58, 62. 65. 102. 106, 129,150,141.142.146 Sreinlage. 161.6 ..........,,,....,.......,,. 47. 60, 96, 97, 99, 10-1, 107 Stephens. Arc1ene .... ....,.,.....,,,,.,.,.,.,,, 1 56 Stevenson. Dnna1f1 Stevenson, Robert S1oec1c1ein. Stoec1c1ein, Jose-p11 Tanny Stoernrer. XYi11iarn 151 ,,.....56. ..55, 70. 74. 95 152 Sto11z. 101111 ..,,,.,,.. ......,...,. 5 S, 62, 65, 92 Strasser, Robert ,.......,......,.,., 58, 87, SS, 02, 96.97. 99, 108, 116 S11-ugarek. R14-Im.-1 ...,.....,,,,.,.., 55, 155, 1-1-1 Su11ix'an. ,1osep11 Su11ivan. 51ary Rose , ' 107 ......56, 105, 107. 150, 156 Su11en1uss. ,1o11n ., ...........,. 58, 60, 115 Suttniiller, A1vin .........,.,...........,,..,,,,,,,,,., -18 Swank. R614-.1 E. .....,...,,. 52, 106, 112. 152 Sweetnam, He-1en ...,..........,,..,........,.,....,... 56 T Ta1'11inger. XVi11iam .,,.., 71:anis, C11ar1es ..........,. .,....59, 11-1 '1ay1or. Ric11arc1 ........ ,,.,, ..,.,.., 5 5 , 9-1 Te1rarnp. Dona1c1 G. .... ...,........,..,., 5 6 Tempest. Patricia .1. ...... ......,.... 5 5, S., SS Tbonias. 1:rec1 L, ....... ...,.......,................ 5 5 71511U1llElS, .1651-p11 ...,.,.,........ 59, 65, 65, 102, 129. 155 Tbornpson, Edwin ......,.,...,,.,.,.... 62, 6-1. 87. 11-1, 151 T1'1ornton. Samue1 ,,... ...................,., 5 5 Tinnner. ,1u1ic 51. ...,.. ..,.,.., 5 5, 07. 90 V1-isf11. Gi11Jer1 R. ...., ...,....,......,., 5 9 Towne, .1nsep11 .,.,...,.,..., ............... 9 2 Tweec.1y. virginia ................ .....,... 5 5 U 1,1e1J10ing, Robert ...... ,,,..,..,... ..,,,, 5 5 1,1r1lig. Ef1warc1 ...,. ........,,.,,......,.. 5 5 Unger. Pau1 15. .............. ........ -1 8. 65. 6-1 V Van Hansen. 1N'1ary C, ............,.,..... 55. 150 Var1ey, Jose-p11 C. . ......... 59. S7. 07, OS, 90 Ve11on. Er1munc1 151. .... ...........,...,......... 5 6 vi1a, Ramon A, ..,...,. ......56, 151 W Waag, Dona11'1 A. ......,..... 59, 87, 106. 112 Wagner. James 11. .... .. ................... 55, 110 Wagner, Robert L. .... ,.....................,,... 5 2 Wagner, Rosanna E. ........ 59. 97, 106. 107 NAI. ..,...........,... ....,.....,.......,..,.,.,, 5 5 VVa111rab, .1. .,......,.... ..........,........... 1 29 VVa1ler, Robert L. ...... ........ 4 7 VVa1tz, Robert G. ......... ........ 5 2 Vvarren. James VV. ....... ........ 5 2 Vvarwick, Anne .......... XA7H11i1l1S. Jane 1'1. ,.... , VVe11er. Paul F. ........ . Vveigand. 1V1ary B. ...... . 106 xN78111TIBC1lQ1'. Quintin ....... ......... 5 5, 152 Vveisman. Kathryn ....... ......,........ 5 9 VVe11er, Ric1'1arc1 E. .... ,.............., 1 15 VVe11s, 1:rec1eric1c A. ..... .......,....,..,..... 5 6 Xventz, C11ar1o1te 151. .... ....... 5 5. 105, 106 VVen1ze1. Robert .1 .......... ..................... 5 5 VVest, .1o11n G. ......................,.............,... 155 Vvestendorf, Eugene VV. ........ 50. 102, 115. 129.152.141,1-15.146 VVestenC1or1, Jerome E. .:.5-1, 55. 155, 1-1-1 VV11a1en. C11ar1es VV. ................ 51, 52, 70. 87. 105. 108, 110 VV11arm13y, 1V1i1c1rec1 ................ 55. 91. 92, 97, 99, 106, 150 xN71'lZl1CI'l, Jean .......,.... ..,,......,,......,..,..... 5 5 xx71lE'11Ol'l. VVII1, .1, ...... ....... ...... 5 5 . 110 XfX11l1St1EI'. 1'1aro1e1 1-. ..... ............ 5 5 VV11ite. Lacy XV. .,......... ........... . NVig1'11man. Vwfm. 1... ..... .................. 5 6 VVi111e1m. D. .............. .............,....... 9 -1 VVi11ce, C11ar1es R. ..... ....... 5 9. 110, 114 VVi11. Car1 G. ............... ........................ . VVi11iarns, 1'1aro1c1 ..... ........,......... 4 7 VVi1son, Be1ty H. .... ,......... 4 9, 87, SS. 92, 105, 106 VVinc11e. C1'1ristine .................... .59 Vvinier. .1ames F. ,.... ......, 4 7, 65. 65. 92, 106, 107 XVin1a1eio11n. XVa1ier .. .......... 59. 62, 65. - 102. 141. 1-15 Xxvoesle. Xvaher ..... ....,......, 5 5, 115 VVD111, Vvm. .................... ..,........ 5 5 VVo111er. .1aC1c L. ................. ,... .......... 5 6 YVo111c111aeger. Josepb A. ,...........,, 50. 115 VVQ11. C11ar1es G1enn ,.,....,.. .,....... 5 9. 110 XVO111, Robert A. ,............. .............. 5 5 Vvong. Antbony .... ........................ 5 6 XVOOC1, Betty 1. ....... ...................... 9 2, 106 557001. 151aX1,. ..... ......... -1 9. 87. 90. 92. 1 10. 1 12 Vvroe. Jo11n XV. ......... ....,.....,......... 5 6, 94 Vvrynn, James .1. .........,...... 52. SS, 99, 1-16 Xvurslner, S11ir1ey K, ......,..,...... 52. 59, S7, 105, 106, 156 Vvynn, Jo11n ,,...,.,..,,,,...................... 54, 155 Y Young. C1em 1. .................. 50. 65. 64, 115 Young. Gera1c1 ....................,...,.......,,..,...., 55 Z Zach. VVa1ter A, ...,,,..,. .,,....., 5 5. 155 Zavakos. Frank G. .... ..,........ -1 7 zavakos. Harry G. .,.... ...... ..55 Ze11er. .1o11n 11. ,............., ................. 5 5 Zic1anavi111. A112ert T. ................ -17. 65. 65. 156. 1-16 7ieg1er, Ramon D. .,..,.,.,.,. 50, 65. 65. 115 Zimmerman, Robert .1. 56. 9S. 107. 156 55 71I'l'll'11Pl'1T1Zl1'l. RO1JC'I'1 .-..................-....,--- . Zonars. T11eoc1ora ....,..... .......,,. -1 7, 97 zweis1er, C11ar1es 1. .... ......,.. -1 S. 102, 150. 1-11, .90 129. 112 A SALUTE TO H. C. ANDERTON UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON As a Iocai institution oi many years, standing. tiiis Company watciles witil interest and pricie time growth of tide University oi Dayton, anci extends its Congratuiations and Inest wisimes to not oniy tI1e University itseIt Inut to tiie many fine young men ancI women who matte up its stucient Iaociy, anci to its graduates wtlo Iiaye taken ttleir piaces as citizens of tiiis and otiler communities. 'A' THE DAYTON POVVER AND LIGHT COMPANY INCORPORATED O COMPLETE INSURANCE S E R VI C E o T-46-T49 Titirci Nationai Bank 32 N. ixiain St. Dayto ADams 2605 n, Gino C ORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Your Campus Representative FOR MORE DELICIOUS MEAT Ba 4,ef,, 1 BWI THE ik2,f,XE1R,,If9Te IHC' C fit FLORISTS-DECORATORS tluiflgiblrisiilegiloii Noisghg ami '7-l VV Seconci Street Dayton, Gino Ready to Serve Zweuts of All Kinds PATRONIZE YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE SLADES PHARMACY Drugs H Schooi Supplies - Ice Cream Brown Street at Fairgrounci Avenue i y f H I1 One Huncirefl bzxtv-liz Q1 frolw f, Maw JAM 02- ' Qfywkv ,M an 1 5f'4f'2 'c . EZ? if 4 W ,WZ-af Y :L ' LJ. . Ziiffimf Qwffwwwfwf dmwydif -15ff6gMfxZM aiaf W9 Wgwdlgl Zfixfiwfwf W M W4 3 WM Awffwfk MfW7,,1,4fffaZ,4 724 LM' 2' ma ww-f. M Mp,-x1e.s,B.n1K'4fS?'? ii Qofff hw 7Z. aim! Q14-fW '5 9165 Fjfeefmm MQ y,L.jMaQ5 CA Zfrgafinwahm ,,jJ4lc.xanaZ?Q!75 MQW MMZWWM af, Wang, MLM WM Xfdjm South Park Barber Shop 930 Brown Street 1 . me 'ie Incorporated OVER FIFTY YEARS IN DAYTON FU. 2832 ' 225 N. IXIain St. Phone FU. II45 Lei Us Serve Your Refreslmlenf Iveecls VVHI1 Pure XXIFIOIQSOINP Ice Cream B 5- B ICE CREAM CO. D0 BLE 11-' 1' ,Q - T FINE FOOD Ll U RS FGLOIS You X 71IINe1e Fo get Q O . 1818 Brown Street Brown Street Dayton, Ohio PRESERVE YOUR I Have I1F1-amedut 0 Lfnilforms of Types IHC. ' Ivlenfs CIIotI1ing 126 E. 3rd Sr. Albams 4121 if The H. HoIIenCamp Sons Complele Picture Framing Dept. icompany Arfisfsv Ixluierial Heaclquczrlers 17 JeHef50lI bt- DHYIOU' Ohio THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 362-386 Soufh Fourfh Sfreef COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PRINTERS -:- BOOKBINDERS -:- RULERS -:- OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERS -:- OFFICE FURNITURE -:- FILES age Om' H11luIrv1I Sixly-f 1E,lM .. ...E..EE.... . E .. . . E . P enior .MC'fL'l!ljU65 fContinuerI from Page Forty-tlireel ERNEST SHARPE 1618 G-ummer Avenue. Dayton, Gllio Exponent Stait. So., Jr. tAssociate Eclitorl. Sr, tEiJitor- in-CI1ielJ: Fresliman Class Ollnicer-Secretary: Neutrality Association, Sr. tCommittee CIiairmanJ: Eine Arts Clulu. Jr.: Football, Er.: Square Circle Cluli, So. JOHN N. SHERMAN 2720 Pliilaclelpliia Drive, Dayton, Oliio Persliing Rilles, So.: Rille Team, So. DOROTHY JANE SHOE '57 Xfvest Hadley Roarl, Dayton. Ollio Daytonian Staltt Artist, Sr.: C, D. News, Sr,: Dtunicipal Activities. Sr.: Intramural Sports. Sr.: Spring Swing Dance Committee, Sr.: Gracluate ot tlie Dayton Art In- stitute. ROBERT SHROYER 20 Kurtz Avenue, Dayton, 0Iiio R. KENNETH SMITH 3-I3 Delaware Avenue, Dayton. Oliin Alplia Sigma Tau, Jr.. Sr.: Calnos, .Ir., Sr.: tntramural Sports, Er.. So.: Square Circle CIuIv. Er. So.: Civil En- gineering Seminar: S4-nior Farewell Dance Committee: C, A. Flying Program. NIXRYIN B. SBIITH Troy-Sirlni-y Roatl, Piqua, fJIiio LI. D. News, Er.: Nlonogram Clulx, Sr.: Intramural Sports, Frm So., Ir.. Sr.: Baslcetlnall. I:r,. Jr., Sr. GLENN SINIOLKA 2082 Xvaterlmury Roacl. Lalcewoocl, Oliio Eootlvall. So., Jr., Sr.: Baseball. So., Jr., Sr.: Ixlono- gram CIUI9. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Intramural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.: Ixlusical Sliow. Sr.. Concluct FXXYZTICJI Xvestern Reserve Law ScI1ooI. ERNEST A. SPEGELE S00 Slreclluorne Avenue, Dayton, Oliio Bancl Fr., So,, Jr., Sr.: Orfflrestra, I'4r., So.. Jr,. Sr.: Slixccl Cliorus, So.. Jr,. Sr.: Glee CIuIm, Fr., So., Jr.. Sr 1 Intramural Sports, Jr., Sr. BERNARD P. STANG I'4t. Loramie. Oliio Alunicipal Activities, Sr.: Intralnural Sports. Tir., So., Jr.. Sr.: Square Circle Cluli, Sn., Jr. JEAN C. STAPENHORST IOIS 5IcI..aren Av onue, St. Louis, Nlissouri Junior Class Olliiter-fpresiclviitq Alplia Sigma Tau, So., Jr., Sr.: Honor Key: Atlvancetl Ivtilitary, Ist Et.: Ixlono- gram Cluln, So.. Jr., Sr.: Intramural Sports. So., Jr.. Sr.: Junior Proni Committee: Senior Farewell Committee: Conrluct Awarcl: IXAIIin's Xwlio in American Colleges ancl Lvniversities, Jr. .I. EDXVIN STOLZ, JR. -th Xvest Stroop Roacl. Dayton. Oliio fxlunivipal Activities, Sr.: Square Circle CInIJ, So.. Jr.: Aclvancecl Ixlilitary. Ist Lt.: Persliing Rifles, Fr., SO, ROBERT A. STRASSER 'JIU I'Iunter Avenue, Dayton. Oliio Daytonian Stalt. Fr.. Sr.: LI. D. News. Fr.. Sr.: Alplia Sigma Tau, So.: Ixlunicipal Activities. Sr.: Neutrality Association. Sr.: Ftixecl Cliorus, Er., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Glee Cluli. Ir.. So.. Jr., Sr.: Raclio Clulv. So., Jr.: Ctieer Leailt-r. Er.. So.: Intramural Sports. So., Jr.. Sr.: Ftusical Sliow. Er., So., Jr.. Sr.: Square Circle CIUIJ. Er., So.: Illuminating Engim-4'-ring Seminar, Jr.. Sr.: Dramatics, Ijr., Sn.. Jr., Sr.: Cliess CIuIJ, Sr. tPresicIentJ: Raclio Series, Jr., Sr. tDiri'clorJ. JOHN H. SULTENFIJSS S03 St. James Street. Tampa, Floricla Intramural Sports. I:r.: American Society ol Civil En! gineers. So, .Ir., Sr.: Alumni Soclality, Fr.: Senior Fare well Committee: C. A, A. Iflying Program, age One Hnnclrvrl Sixty-six CHARLES TANIS if' Lexington Avenue. Dayton. Oliio Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr.. Sr.: CI'1emicaI Engineer ing Seminar, Jr., Sr.: U. D. Cliess CIuI'J, Sr. JOSEPH A. THOMAS 576 Herman Street. Ptlilaclelplriia, Pennsylvania Advanced Ixtilitary, Ist Lt.: Atonogram CIuI'J. So., Ir.. Sr.: Intramural Sports, Er.. So., Jr., Sr.: Eootluall, Sn.. Jr., Sr.: Baslvetlzvall, So.: Junior Prom Committee: Con- cluct Award. EDVVIN G. THOMPSON tlTI5-109 Ave., Ozone Parlc. Long Island. New Torlt Daytonian Statl, Sr.: U. D. News. So., Jr. tCircuIationi: Aclvancecl IVIiIitary, Jr., Sr., tCaptainJ: Persliing Rittes. Fr.. So. tDriII TeamJ, Jr. tlnstructorlz Fencing Team. Sr.. Cliemical Engineering Seminar: Persliing RiI'Ies Dance Committee, So., Jr,: Ixlilitary Ball Connnittee, Jr. GILBERT R. TITSCH 317 E. Herman Avenue, Dayton. Ollio JOSEPH J, VARLEY 403 XNIOOCI Street, I..oweIIviIIe, Otlio Daytonian Statl, So.. Jr., Sr. tSection Editorlz Alptm Sigma Tau, Jr., Sr.: Orrliestra, Er.. So., Jr., Sr,: Slixecl Cliorus. So., Jr.tVice presiflentl. Sr.: Cliapel Clnoir. Fr. tPresi1JentJ. So. tI3resicIentJ, Jr. tpreside-ntJ. Sr. tpresiclentlz Intramural Sports. Jr., Sr.: Rlusical Sliow. Er.. So., Jr.. Sr.: Bancl, Fr., So.. Jr.. Sr,: American Society ot Civil Engineers: Fresliman Xvelcome Dance Committee: Slatlie- matics Clula. Fr.: Dramatic Sotiety. Jr.. Sr. tSecretaryJ: Glee CInI9. Fr.. So- Jr., Sr. tvice-Presiclentl. DONALD A. XYA.-XG R. R. No. 9. Dayton. Olwio Daytonian Statl. Section Eclitor, Sr.: Sigma Delta pi, So. Jr.. Sr.: Alplia Sigma Tau, Jr., Sr.: Xvestern Reserve Fteclical Scliool. ROSANN.-X E. XYAGNER 2657 Nortli Alain Street, Dayton, Olriio Alplia Sigma Tau. Er., So., Jr.. Sr.: Honor Key: Caluos, Sr.: lxtixecl Cliorus. Er.. So.. Jr.. Sr.: Intramural Sports. Fr., So.. Jr., Sr.: Xxwonir-n's .Atliletic rlxssociation. FL, So. Jr. tSe-cretaryl, Sr.: Spring Swing Committee, Sr. CHARLES R. VVILKE 512 Jollnson Street. Dayton, Otiio Delzate Society, Sr.: Alplia Sigma Tau. Jr.. Sr.: Orcties- tra, Er., So.. Jr.: Intramural Sports. Jr., Sr.: Ixtusical Stiow, Jr.: Clic-mical Engineering Seminar. Jr. Sr.: Bancl. Fr., So., Jr.. Sr.: Award ot Excellence in Cliemical En- gineering, Jr.: Btemloer ot American Cliemical Society. CHRISTINE NNIINDLE IIO lnclianola Avenue, Day'ton, Ollio XY.-XLTER H, NYINKELJOHN -10-t N, Fayette Street, Celina, Otiio Alplia Sigma Tau. Jr.: Aclvancecl Atilitary, Ist Lt.: BIOFIUQITIIII Cllll7, SO.. Jr., SLC Intramural SPCIFKS, FF., So.. Jr.. Sr.: Baslcetlnall, Fr., So.. Jr., Sr. C. GLENN XYOLF 557 Dorclwster Roacl, Akron, Olsiio Btixecl Cliorus. So.: Glee Clulv, Fr., So.. Jr.: Intramural Sports, Er., So., Jr.. Sr.: Ntusicat Stiow, So.: Debate Society, Er., So., Jr. tSecretaryJ. Sr. tvice Presiclentl. SHIRLEY K. XVURSTNER 47 Ixlargaret Street. Dayton. OI1io Daytunian Stall, Associate Section Eclitor, Sr.: Expon' ent Contrilnutor. Jr.. Sr.: Vice Presiclent QFTSSTIHIHH XA'omen : Senior Class Otiticer-Vice Presiclentz Alplia Sigma Tau, Jr.: Tliespians Dramatic Club, Er.. So.. Jr.: International Relations CIuIJ, Sr. tSecretaryJ: Delegate to Regional Conference ot Intemational Relations Sr.: Xvoint-n's Atliletic Association. Fr.. So., Jr.. Sr. tpresi- cIentJ: Spring Swing Committee, So.. Sr.: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Farewell Committee: 3Ioxie-UI:resIi- man's View ol Dayton LJ. tI-eacIJ: Delegate to Nortli- eastern Sectional Conlerence, Atliletic Irecleration ot Col- lege Xvomen, Sr, .Al f0g lf'0Ll0 115 d 2.1, JL-Z: WR' lxql' -s ' I ly. cpl!-L5 . .- KJ A X 2 L14 f 1 Gig .X4lfLf0gl 6LlO 5 550- 1 f ax X. nz W' 'ljHJ-ll I KX 3 - .,', - 1: ' f'ff1 E, I' Z 'nf f f F f wWw n - 40, 3,-4'f?Z Q, f fy W Z A KZ 4 ff ! -1- ' ,ff-' U -wwf f , iff' ,Q Wg!!! 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