Daytonian 1954

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Tis plea>ant, sure, to see on.e's n am e in print; A book's a book, although th ere's nothing in 't Byron

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For your perusal, your enjoyn1.ent ...

Perhaps you would like a glimpse of our graduates ...

Or your interest may lie in the extra curricular ...

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Table of Contents 70 1)ivision of Education

p.1ge 6 Marian Year

10 City of I )ayton

86 I )ivi.,ion of

21 Ad1ninistration 34 l)i vision of Liberal

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J)ivi~ion

Busines~

of Engineering

120 Soci.tl

Art~

L')0 Sport'!

54 l)ivision of Science

l78 (, rad u.nion

Sport has almost everyone up in the air . .. and even those who ren1ain on the ground are on tippy -toe ...

And of course there is always the n1atter of study

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6

E DECLARE PRONOUNCE AND

DEFINE THAT THE MOST BLESSED VIRGIN MARY AT THE FIRST INSTANT OF HER CONCEPTION WAS PRESERVED IMMACULATE

FROM ALL STAIN OF ORIGINAL SIN 7

THE MARIAN YEAR The Blessed Virgin was preserved from the stain of original sin from the first moment of her conception. This doctrine is called the Immaculate Conception and it was proclaimed a doctrine of faith by Pius IX in 1854.

This year we are celebrating the hundreth anniversary of this proclamation.

All the children of Adam are born with this stain of sin, all except Mary, who was destined to be the Mother of God. It is quite fitting that this prerogative should be accorded to her because it is unthinkable that she who was chosen to be the Mother of the Conqueror of Satan should for a single moment be under the power of Satan. In the book of Genesis we read. "I will put enmity between thee (the serpent) and the woman ... she shall crush thy head." Basing themselves on Scripture and tradition theologians have reasoned to the truth of this dogma on which the Church has set the seal of infallibilty.

Many masters such as Carducci, Falco, Montanes, Signorrelli, Holbein and others have represented the Immaculate Conception in art.

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Old Dayton View Bridge

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The City of Dayton

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Industry

Dayton is a city of industrial greatness. Some six hundred thirty-five plants distribute one thousand industrial products. The city has attained undisputed leadership in the production of many manufactured commodities and is the home of such notable industrial entities as the National Cash Register Company, rhe Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corporation, the Airtemp Division of Chrysler Corporation and many others.

Dayton is known internationally as a center of precision industry. In no other city can more accurate work be clone, for thousands of highly skilled laborers make their homes in the metropolitan area.

The city's advantageous location some fifty miles from the manufacturing center of the United States and fifty six miles from the nation's center of population gives it an outstanding commercial existence.

Indeed, the city exports a larger proportion of its industrial wares tha n does Ohio as a whole.

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Aviation Just over fifty years ago Orville and Wilbur Wright were drawn to the barren sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, by reports of prevailing winds, which they hoped would keep their primitive heavier than air machine aloft. After much experimentation, they succeded in keeping the machine in flight for a few seconds at Kill Devil hill.

In September of 1908, the brothers established a second record by remaining in the air for seventy-five minutes in an improved airplane.

Thus the W rights authored " the supreme achievement of m an in the gaining of control over the natural conditions of his enviornment." Perhaps no other invention in histor y has so rapidly revolutionized life throughout the w orld.

These men of unique initiative and genius resided in D ayton .

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The people of Dayton have a cultural heritage in which they take warrantable pride. Among the finer community establishments is the Dayton Art Institute which exists for the pleasure of Daytonians and guests from the surrounding area. Each year there are some quarter million visitors to the Art Institute, each of whom shares in some measure the richness of its exhibits, the splendor of its structure and the stimulus of its varied activities. Those responsible for the administration of the Art Institute lend it a warm and friendly atmosphere which frequenters enjoy immeasurably.

Paul Lawrence Dunbar A m erican Po et

t re

Although the Art Institute represents the apogee of Dayton's cultural life, it does not represent its only aesthetic attainment. This is displayed by the existence of the popular Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, devoted to the presentation of the music of the masters, and the Leslie L. Diehl Municipal Shell for community band festivals.

In addition, the fine Public Library and Museum attest to the high cultural interests of the city, whose citizens recognize that indeed "great art is an instant arrested in eternity."

Paul Katz Conductor, Dayton Philharm onic

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A Few Words Concerning the City of Dayton from the Original Observation of the Place by a Frenchman Until the Year 1850

In 1751 a French officer ascended the Miami River and set down in his journal an account of buffalo feeding knee deep in waving grass along the river bottoms. The future Secretary of the Ohio Land Company passed through the area about the same time and in his letters to the East marveled at the wild beauty of the Miami Valley.

Between 1754 and 1794 an occasional trapper or surveyor wandered along the banks of the Miami, but the land remained the domain of the fierce Indian tribe, who had given their name to the river. In 1794 General Anthony Wayne defeated a confederation of Indian princes at the Battle of Fallen Timbers and the power of the redman disappeared forever from the Ohio Country.

Dayton was named in honor of General Johnathon Dayton, one of the prominent figures in the Ohio Land Company. The orginial settlement took place in the Spring of 1796. The town was established at the confluence of the Great Miami and two of its chief tributaries, the Stillwater and the Mad Rivers.

It was hoped that the river would provide a source of power and an easy means of transportation.

The first settlers moved up the Miami on barges, covering the sixty miles between Cincinnati and the site of their new homes in ten days. No sooner had they disembarked than several problems presented themselves. These included a quarrelsome colony of rattlesnakes, an equally unhospitable segment of the Indian population, and the natural obstinacy of the terrain. The last, the result of a certain amount of confusion on the part of the surveyors, who had designated three deep gullies as the main thoroughfares of the community.

Steele High School

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However, by the time Ohio became a state in 1803 the Indians and rattlesnakes had departed and the gullies had been filled in. Dayton prospered as settlers poured into the new state and the founders' faith in the river was rewarded. It became the youthful settlement's greatest asset.

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Canal travel has been d escrib ed, and we m ay well b elieve it, as a pleasant means of conveyan ce. T h e sid es of th e boat were open, and while eating dinner one could w atch th e greert banks slip by. Sitting on deck in th e moonlight w as w onderful, th e horses' b ells tinklin g in th e darkn ess far ah ettd.

Charlotte Reeve Conover The Story Of Dayton

Old Train Station

Very few Americans received an extensive formal education before 1850 and Daytonians were no exception. Yet, literacy was high and there was great interest in current affairs. Newspapers were widely read. In 1850 Dayton was a prospering community of 50,000 served by two stable banks and a daily newspaper.

The progress of Dayton between 1810 and 1850 was dependent to a large extent on improvements in transportation. In 1818 conservative Daytonians were confident that there would never be enough travel between Dayton and Cincinnati to warrant the new weekly stagecoach. A generation later a similar thinkprocess kept the railroad out of Dayton. Wiser heads eventually prevailed and the railroad made a belated appearance in 1851.

Three names stand out in the early history of Dayton: Daniel Cooper, Benjamin Van Cleve, and Colonel Robert Patterson. Cooper played the role of entrepreneur and public benefactor. He erected no less than four mills, w hich served his business interests and at the same time facilitated the grinding of corn, one of the most arduous tasks of the pioneer household.

During the years between the first regular stagecoach run and the coming of the railroad, commerce was carried on largely by means of water transport.

The river provided an easy means of transportation during the summer and autumn. But even so the river was unpredictable and by 1829 river traffic had been replaced by the newly constructed canal betw een D ayton and Newark.

. General Van Cleve represented the ideal FederaliSt. A cultured, intelligent individual, he had served as both soldier and scholar. In Dayton he taught s~hool and acted as postmaster and librarian. In addi~ton he found time to keep a valuable journal covermg a period of twenty-six years.

Today, over a century later, it is difficult for us to visualize the importance of canal traffic. Yet, in its day, the canal was considered a Herculean achievement in the development of transportation. It offered great advantages to those commuities it served.

. On~ of t he most impressive figures in Dayton's htstory ts that of the colorful Indian fighter, Colonel ~obert Patterson. Colonel Patterson settled in Dayton tn 1805 after a remarkable career as a frontier adventurer. He had suffered wounds in no less than ten engagements. The founder of Lexington, Kentucky, and one of the three original owners of Cincinnati, his p re~nce added to t he prestige of the young communxty.

Road travel had become quite agreeable in Ohio by 1830. Gravel was certainly an improvement over ordinary dirt and covered bridges provided a picturesque replacement for fords.

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MEN OF OHIO: Finish your harvest and then to the rescue of the Government which has shielded and protected your homes.

FIFTY ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for three years ENLIST IN THE 79th COL. CHAS ANDERSON Command. Recruiting office N.W. Corner Main and Fourth.

The girls that saw the Anderson Guards march out to join the Army of the Potomac had one eye on the soldiers and one on the spring styles. Their costumes were planned according to what RIKE AND PRUGH had to offer.

There will always be an Ad Man

THE LAST WORDS of Marion Chester was to CHARGE! Under the circumstances it was perhaps good advice but the subscribers at 81 Jefferson Street DON'T CHARGE and those who buy from him get GOOD SHOES CHEAP Gentlemen's fine sewed and pegged boots to order. " ALLAN JEFFERS."

Dayton played a rather shamefaced role in the War of 1812, serving as the rallying point of a singularly unsuccessful military campaign. Indeed, the annals of the soldiery record few fiascos in arms the equal of Hull's invasion of Canada. The enigmatic figure of General Jonathan Hull has long puzzled historians.

In the spring of 1813 volunteers poured into Dayton from every part of Ohio. They were to comprise one arm of a three pronged attack to be launched against the British in Canada. Six weeks of intensive training preceded the trek north, and (if we may inject supposition) in all likelihood, as the troops were billeted, some of the maneuvers carried them over the very ground on which the University of Dayton now stands. * On June fifth the First Ohio struck its tents.

With flags unfurled, and to the accompaniment of fife and drum, the army, twenty-five hundred foot and horse, marched north, and alas, to ignominy. Near the Maumee River the Americans were confronted by a force of British and Indians of about half their number. At this point the aged Hull, who perhaps like the Spartan made his battle plans subject to the proper lunar conditions, promptly surrendered, before either side could loose a volley.

The Court House, 1850

*"Th e First Ohio sp ent those five or six weeks of preparation on th e gr ouncl n ow occupiecl by th e N atiom tl Casb R egister factory ancl tb e jairg1路ozmcls."

The Story Of Dayton

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J.

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D. Loomis Homestead 123 W. 3rcl Street

Faculty and Student

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Administration

Very few men are wise by their own counsel; or learned by their own teaching.

Ben Jonson

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t路esident's Letter My dear Graduates : This past year, m y first year as President of the University of Dayton, has been all too short to satisfy the demands of my office and to meet each of you individually. I would have liked to do so. I cannot let this present opportunity p ass w it hou t writing a few words to you with the hope that it wi ll show my personal interest in each of you.

You have completed your studies a t the U niversity of Dayton and you will soon be the proud recipients of your degrees. Since you are to leave your Alma Mater in the near future may I, as its p resident, address to you the w ords of the Greatest Teacher of all times-words spoken to His first graduation class of disciples, "Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations .. . teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you, and behold I am with you all days even to the consummation of the world." (Matthew XXXVIII : 19, 20). May I rather boldly paraphrase these words for you? Go teach all men; teach by example more than by word whatever you have learned at the U niversity of Dayton, not only academic, scientific or technical knowledge and skills, but the spiritual and the moral values of life so necessary for happiness here and hereafter, and behold your Alma Mater will be with you all days in spirit and in her p hilosophy of life and education even in the consummation of your lives.

May the blessings of Almighty God follow you in every endeavor and in every situation of life; may His Heavenly Mother in this Marian Year which dedicates your graduation to Her, grant you that love for your fellowmen so necessary to bring peace and harmony in a divided world . May you tind mutual support and encouragement in each other so that your lives may be full of good deeds for time and eternity. Be true to and live your motto, Pm Deo et Patria - For God ttnd Country .

Sincerely,

~-~-~~ V . Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S.M., Ph.D. President

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Fr. Henry Kobe, S.M. Vice President and Dean of the University

Rev. C. L. Collins, S.M. Dean of Admissions

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Bro. Joseph Mervar, R egistrar

S.M.

Miss Kathleen Whetro Dean of Women

Adtninistration

Mr. Robert Donovan Ass't. Director, Evening Classes W1-igbt Field Representative

Mr. Don Metz Director of Tecbnical Imtitute

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Eugene Burg Ticket Sales

Jerome von Mehr Veterans Affairs

Bro. Jerome McAvoy Comptroller

Bro. Frank Schneider Librarian

Bro. William Busch Treasurer

Bro. John Drerup Librarian

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Secretaries Emma Jane Sherwood Secretary, Science Division

Top 1路ow: Kathaleen Monaghan - Nancy Wyrick - Lois Ann Volz - Carol Bulcher. Bottom row: Violet Gouldbourne - Helen Andrew - Mary Ann Knapf - Louise Gibson.

Top row: Marilyn Sherman - Francesca Connors -Dee McAnespie - Joannie Moore. Bottom row: Julie Timmer - Mary Tuite - Ann Wilkerson - Fran Murray.

Top row: Carol Wolf - Helena Mejia - Marcia Mercer - Olga Lorenz. Bottom row: Barbara Wall - Mary Ann Thome - Mary Ann Volbrecht - J anette Stetson - Kathy Metz.

Mary Carey Secretary, Engineering College

Betty Clark Secretary, Arts Division

Ann Lykins Secretary, Business Division

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Jim Clark and James "Pep" Wilson, Publicity

Richard R. Baker Philosophy PhD

Rev. Charles Bloemer, S.M. Philosophy MA

Rev. Joseph Bruder, S.M. Philosophy STD

Rev. Florian Enders, S.M. Philosophy AB

Religion Philosophy

Edward W. Harkenrider Philosophy PhD

No pleasure is compart~ble to the vt~ntage ground of truth.

tht~t

of

stt~ndmg

upon Bacon

Sapientis est

Rev. Philip C. Hoelle, S.M. Religion PhD

Rev. Chas. Hofstetter, S.M. Religion BS

Rev. Ed. Leimkuhler, S.M. R eligion MA

Rev. Law. Monheim, S.M. R eligion MA

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Thomas Aquinas

ordint~re.

One machine can do the work of fifty ordinary men.

No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man.

Elbert Hubbard

Senior Class Officers {,

Lawrence Sorohan President

Jim Wilkerson Vice President

Suzanna Connolly Secretary

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Patrick Byrne Treasurer

STUDENT COUNCIL

First row: Pat Byrne - Katie Maroglou - Jim Wilkerson - Robert Eilerman. Second row: Flo Luby - Jim Lorenz - Larry Sorohan - Ned Perotti - James Thompson - Pat Russell. Third row: Robert Daley Roger Keith - Lawrence Pinto - Bill Thesing - Tod Egan.

Let such teach others who themselves excel, And censure freely who have written well.

Pope

Legislators Prepare Year's Agenda As the upper chamber in the student government, the Student Council is the chief intermediary between the enrollment and the administration. The chosen council members not only serve as articulate proponents of student opinion, but also provide excellent work in underwriting campus activities.

A partial list of the year's council work includes: arrangements for the Homecoming Dance; funds providing for new uniforms for the Marching Coeds; purchase of various trophies; efforts to eliminate congestion in the Fieldhouse student section during basketball games; payment of certain debts incurred by various campus clubs.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Steps were taken by the Council regarding the city civil defense needs and the group also had a hand in a drive to place a new lighting system in the stadium.

Council members are for the most part directly elected to their positions, but all class presidents become associated with the group automatically.

Jim Wilkerson was Council president. Bob Eilerman held the position of vice-president. The treasurer's and secretarial duties were handled by Pat Byrne and Katie Maroglou, respectively.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Bill Thesing, president - Jerry McVay, treasurer Carol Bulcher, secretary - Tony Krystofik, vicepresident

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Armand Martino, vice-president - Ann Lyons, secretary - Bob Daley, president - Jim Thompson, treasurer

STUDENT SENATE First Row: Pat Schench - Ed Flynn - Pat Jacobson - Dennis Foley - Ray Bedwell - Joyce Ely. Second Row: Jerry Ford Mary Ann Hansen- Pat Schorch- Tom Bollinger- Dotty Foley - Doris Drees - Jo Ann Emmons - Bob O'Brien. Third Row: Bob Walsh - George O'Malley - Charles Hoey - Charles Harbaugh - Art Huber - Jim Hartigan - George Wong - Dick Dalibins.

Fourth Row : Jerry Liebold - Don Supacato - Paul Litkowski - Jim Synk - Neil McDonald - Jim Mueller - Paul Blaeser. Fifth Row: Walt Gairing - Larry Russman - Jack Rice - John Koverman - Steve Stuart - Bill Thome.

Delegates Stru le for Student Expression U.D.'s junior scholastic legislative body is the Stu路 dent Senate. The group, composed of one representative from each recognized campus organization, con路 venes regularly in order to initiate legislative action and augment the work of the Student Council.

in the Dayton area. The group also assumed the leadership in the ticket sale drive for a new lighting system in the football stadium, and held an assembly in the fieldhouse at which the various campus clubs were introduced.

This year's Senate accomplished much more than most of its predecessors. Out of their somewhat stormy conclaves sprang several successful projects. After considerable debate regarding methods, the senators ratified a Christmas program to help the less fortunate

Denis Foley was the president whose function it was to untangle parlimentary procedure. Ed Flynn was vice-president and Pat Jacobson, secretary. Ray Bedwell performed as liason officer. One could not visit one of the regular Senate meetings without realizing that most of the senators were indeed articulate statesmen.

They have such refined and delicate palates That they can discover no one worthy of their ballots.

And then when some one terrible gets elected They say, There, that's just what I expected!

Ogden Nash FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Phil Jones, president, John Makely, treasurer, Mary Lou Vocke, secretary, Stan Dawicke, vice president

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CENTRAL WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION

Left to right: Kathleen Whetro, Moderator - Pat Jacobson, Junior - Florence Kelble, Freshman - Jacque Macbeth, Sophomore - Dorothy Foley, Publicity.

Distaff League Sets Lilting Pace Every woman student, upon matriculation at U. D., becomes automatically a member of the Central Women's Organization. An activities program is provided by the governing board which is composed of a representative from each of the four classes, a publicity chairman, and the Dean of Women. This group gathers on stipulated occasions to act upon suggestions from the coeds. Participation in the activities is on a voluntary basis.

C.W.O.-sponsored undertakings included a welcome for freshman women students, a mother-daughter tea, and one of the premier affairs of the spring social swirl, the annual Turnabout Tag. Members of the 1953-1954 governing board included Senior- Katie Maroglou, Junior- Pat Jacobson, Sophomore- Jacqueline Macbeth, Freshman- Florence Kelble, and Publicity Director - Dorothy Foley.

The body has engaged in philanthropic services as well as the promotion of educational and social activities. Various members regularly contribute time and effort in answering the needs of the Red Cross.

Faculty moderator of this coed student government structure is Miss Kathleen Whetro, assistant professor of English and Dean of Women.

Turnabout prospects

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Division of 路Liberal

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Life may as properly be called an art as any other, and the great incidents in it are no more to be considered as mere incidents than the severest members of a fine statue or a noble poem.

Henry Fielding

As the creeping paralysis of standardization encroaches more and more upon our civilization, independent thinking becomes an increasingly rare commodity. The foremost responsibility of the University is to provide the intellectual leadership of the nation.

To accomplish this, the mind must be logically directed toward truth.

The goal of the Division of Liberal Arts is to produce the "Whole Man," a critical, thinking man; one able to evaluate facts and make his own decisions; a man who respects the law and is able to defend it; a man aware of his p ast, sensitive to his cultural and spiritual heritage, conscious of the problems of the present and capable of meeting the challenge of the future.

R ev. Edmund Rhodes, S.M. Dean of Arts

The Wisdom of Ancient Egypt Throughout history man has pondered the riddle his existence and the nature of his Creator. Denied the light of R ev elation, the Ancients groped toward the Truth as best they could. Their conception of the divine took the fo rm of many gods. Sometimes they enrolled wisdom among the ~ods. Although there is always a tendency in the. world to deify wisdom, the end of true wisdom is God.

tO/

Egypt was the cradle of civilization. A great culture flourished along the banks of the Nile five thousand years ag.o. An essentially religious people much concerned with the after-life, the Egyptians arrived at an ethical though primitive concept of God.

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Erving E. Beauregard History

MA

Lawrence L. Boll, S.M. English PhD

Lester I. Connor English

Nicholas G. Kaschak Sociology

AB

Edward A. Huth Sociology PhD

George F. Kohles, S.M. ]ottrnalism .& English

Philip A. Lake English & Speech

Richard A. Liebler, S.M. Political Science & History

George C. Biersack Speech BS

Rev.

Edwin R. King History

MA

J.

E. Donnelly, S.M. English

MA

MA

John R. Perz, S.M. German & Spanish PhD

Stanley G. Mathews, S.M. English MSLS

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MA

MA

MA

Thomas L. Poitras, S.M. Languages

MA

Rev. 路Chas. Preisinger, S.M. Speech MA

Thomas

J. Price, S.M. English MA

Maurice R. Reichard Mmic MA

Klara F. Reyst French & German PhD

,.

Rev. Raymond Roesch, S.M. Psychology MA

Albert H. Rose, S.M. Political Science MA

Justus Rosenberg Modern Languages PhD

Wilfred J. Steiner History MA

Betty J . Thomas Music MMus

William 0 . Wehrle, S.M English PhD

veryl L. Zech Music MMus

Sr. Genevieve Marie, S.N.D. English MA

Sr. Marie Emilie, S.N.D .

English MA

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Charles H. Scheidler Psychology PhD

Historians, Internationalists Eye World Discord PHI ALPHA THETA

Left to right: John Koverman - Dave Evans - Jerry Heberle - Erving Beauregard Larry Russman - Berteli Shattock - Bob Wood.

Left to right: Jerome Lennon - Cerese Pape - Joe Tripopi - Joseph Oths - Jim Wilkerson - Marian Barrett Erving Beauregard - Jock Pitsinger.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Delta Eta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, maintains exceptionally high scholastic standards for membership eligibility.

This select body has as its end the enrichment of interest in history. It is the belief of the group that only through the realization that the present is inextricably interwoven with the past and the recognition •of the "grey record" of history can the world pen the obituary of ultra-nationalism and other barriers to permanent world peace.

Officers included Lawrence Hussman, president, Robert Wood, Berteli Shattock and Marge Hegedus.

Fostering greater affinity between America and the other nations of the globe is the manifest design of U.D.'s International Relations Club. Thus this year's group launched a series of lectures on world affairs designed to stay certain widespread prejudices.

President of the club was Jim Wilkerson. John Caron, Joseph Oths and Marian Barrett were the other officers advised by Professor Erving E. Beauregard.

The I.R.C. was founded by Father Charles Preisinger, S.M., in 1928 in conjunction with the Carnegie Institute for Peace.

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J. M. Faiella

H. J. Boesch, Jr.

J. R. Boggan, Jr.

J . E. Caron

RAYMOND T. BEDWELL

PETER F. CHMIELEWSKI

Speech Freshman Class President 路 Junior Class Vice-President - Debating Society, Vice-President - Student Council - Student Senate- U.D. Band - U .

D. News - U.D. Players

Political Science

JOSEPH R. BOGGAN, JR. Sociology U.D. News - Golf Team - Inter-Collegiate Table Tennis - Inter-Collegiate Bridge

SUZANNE M. CONNOLLY English Exponent - U.D. News - C.S.M.C. Daytonian Staff - Senior Class Secretary

PAUL F. HOBERG English

DAVID R. EVANS History U.D. News - '54 Daytonian Editor Phi Alpha Theta

EDWIN F. HOEBICH English Knickerbocker Club - President

LARRY E. HUSSMAN, JR. English U.D. News - Phi Alpha Theta President - '54 Daytonian Editor - Student Senate - Exponent

English C.S.M.C. - R.O.T.C. Company Sponser

CHARLES C. GARDNER

D. L. Marcum

English U.D. News - Phi Alpha Theta Mixed Chorus

Philosophy

Political Science

C. V. Malloy

MARJORIE C. HEGEDUS

JOSEPH LEO DURANT

MARY CATHERINE BURKE

Political Science U.D. Band, Officer - Debatin~ Society - Spirit Committee - Flyers' Hangar - International Relations Club, Vice-President

JAMES E. HECKER Sociology

JOHN M. FAIELLA

JOHN E. CARON

P. E. Chmielewski

U.D. Band

HORACE JOHN BOESCH, JR. Political Science Flyers' Hangar - Spirit Committee In tram urals

M. C. Burke

Music U.D. Baqd - U.D. Choir - Men's Glee Club - Brass Choir

E. F. Hoebich

L. E. Hussman, Jr.

D. A. Nagle

R. O'Connor

GERALD C. HEBERLE History Phi Alpha Theta

M. H. Meier, Jr.

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J. A. Mock

DOUGLAS L. MARCUM Political Science Scabbard and Blade - Pershing Rifles - International Relations Club - Debating Team M. ELIZABETH McADAM Philosophy Exponent - Phi Alpha Theta - U.D. News S. M. Connolly

J. L. Durant

D. R. Evans

SHIRLEY McGARVEY English U.D. News

JAMES E. McGRAW

EDMUND MAGAT

Psychology Cleveland Club, President - Intramurals - C.S.M.C. - Flyers' Hangar Psychology Club

Physical Education

JOHN A. MOCK

Knickerbocker Club - Freshman Basketball C. VINCENT MALLOY

JOHN R. KOVERMAN

J.

R. Koverman

M. E. McAdam

S. McGarvey

DANIEL A. NAGLE Political Science

English

History & Political Science Phi Alpha Theta - Scabbard and Blade

English U .D. News - Exponent - Chapel Servers

MILTON H. MEIER, JR.

RAYMOND O'CONNOR

Psychology

Political Scie-nce Knickerbocker Club- Flyer's Hangar

J . E. McGraw

E. Magat

JACK A. RICE English U.D. News - '53 Daytonian Editor Exponent - Student Senate

PETER C. SCALIA Psychology & H istm路y Flyers' Hangar - Intramural Basketball - Knickerbocker Club - Psychology Club

WALTER P. STRUBCZEWSKI Fine Arts

ARNALDO A. VALERIN SfJciology

JAMES E. WILKERSON Political Science Student Council Pres. - International Relations Club President

J. A.

Rice

P. C. Scalia

W. P. Strubczewski

A. A. Valerin

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J. E. Wilkerson

First row: Tom Gallagher - Sally Payne - John Prosser. Second t·ow: Donald Dugan - Jerome Lennon - Charles Barker. Tbit•d row: Jack Berner - Tom Dwyett" Gene Joseph - Charles Kronke. Fom·tb row: Raymond Wach - Otto Zolg - William Thomas - Lynn Leary.

•

•

JUntors

Of science and logic he chatters, As fine and as fast as he can; Tbough I am no judge of such matters, I'm sure he's a talented man.

Physician art thou?-one, all eyes, Philosopher!-a fingering slave, One that would peed and botanize Upon my mother's grave?

Wordsworth

First row: Thomas Toth - Virginia Sachs - Bob O'Brien. Second row: Jack Estridge- Allen Langen - Terence Masterson - Robert Daley. Third row: John Rossi Ed Flynn- William Potter- James DeHart - Tom O'Donnell .

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sophomores

First row: Norma Suhr - Donna Dietz - Ann Mills - Jeanne Graul- Joan Neumann -Mary Osterday- Juanita Mayo- Sharon Dymond. Second row: Cerese Pape - Rudolph Ruppenstien - Gene Weaver - Frances Kisecker - Emma Kramer - Charles Harbaugh - Thomas Deger - Alma Parrish. Third row: Don Wetherill - Thomas Reiter - Joseph Thiem - Anthony Papa - William Schenking John Bellert - Robert Tamaska - Alan Joseph. Fourth row: James Kenedy - Richard McCarthy - William Hoff - Harold Pruzzo Ted Nunn - James Hay - Charles Hilgeman - Fred Fisher. Fifth 1路ow: Joseph Macken - John Berk - James Zeppernick - Mel Grandinette - Joseph Oths - Thomas Geary Fred Lang - Jerry Leibold.

First row: Katherine Lefler - Joan Leff. Second row: Gail HaBerman - Mary Jo Foley - Joan Stueve. Third row: Archie McPherson - Joseph Ban:inas - Gene Guglielmo- Robert McCarthy. Fourth row: James Smith - James Williams - Raymond Robbeloth.

freshmen

First row: Jackie Mays - Janet Houldsworth - Kathy Lamb - Lucretia Rhodes - Margie Dwyer - Mary Jo >ley - Judy Schaffer. Second row: Gail HaBerman - George Pilcher - Chris Grote - John Sacksteder - Raymond Rob路loth - John Shae - Ernest Schnippel - Joyce Mock. Third row : Edward Ellis - Charles Safieh - Ralph Glaser - Albert tne- Hal Roberts. Fourth row: Frank Reynolds - Don Floyd -John Beigel- Thomas Hall.

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Campus Gazette ... Personality Plus Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Ed Flynn, the bi-weekly U.D. News strove to present and interpret both campus and pertinent external news in a dynamic fashion. The purpose of the publication is to keep the student body informed in 路 regard to events of local, national, and international significance with a view towards improving the students' cognizance of vital issues.

Secondly, the U.D. N ews featured wide sports coverage under the direction of Sport Editor John Hussong and columnist Larry Hussman. The sports staff, in conjunction with the Student Council, conducted a vigorous campaign to alleviate the student seating problem at basketball games in the Fieldhouse.

The social season was captured in print by editor Marge Hegedus, Joanne Stueve, and a staff of capable assistants. Robert Wood and Bernard Westbrock contributed a comprehensive column, and Jack Rice served as director of the feature page.

Once more in his capacity of moderator for the U .D. N ews was Brother George F. Kohles, S.M. associate professor of English and head of the journalism department.

"The Persians Won"

U. D . NEWS

First r ow: Janet White - Phyllis Sams - Wilene Goffe - Margie Mott. Secon d row: Bette Osweiler - John Berner - Carolyn Metzger- Madonna Michaels- John Mock- Third r ow: Mary Ann Schmid- Margie H egedus - Ed Flynn - John Hussong- Shirley Pohl Joanne Stueve - Carolyn Haley. Fottrth row : Charles Seligman - Chuck Leese - Don McCoy - Roberat Tamaska - Bill Thesnig - Bob O'Brien - Anthony Papa - Bob Wood. Fifth row: Bernard Westbrock - Jack Rice - Allan Langen - Louis Venditti - Larry Russman.

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Catholics Seek MARIOLOGY CLUB

First Row : James K ennedy- Paul Li kowski- Dorothy Foley - Jacque Macbeth - James Sollenberger. Second Row: Ronald Heinen - Mildred Homanocy - Marilyn Janning - Anita Klenke - Elizabeth D eCurtains- Irmegard Rauch- Ann Rauch - Betty Anscan - Barbara Boesch. Th ird Row : Bernard Westbrock - Paul Pirrung - John Stricker - Donald Diedrich - Joseph Kearns - Ben Broughan - Bernard Wannemacher - Thomas Deger. Fourth Row: Joseph Potoczak - Ed Renneker - Robert Cullen - Richard Neff - Al Wunsche. Fifth Row : John Soller - John Zuccaro - Phil Kielpinski - Gerald Wannemacher

It is indeed desirable that students of a Catholic university possess a deep religious consciousness. Today's quest for peace will be crowned with attainment only if such a spiritual awareness pervades all of society. On the U.D. campus exist three organizations dedicated to the development of an inspired Catholic citizenry.

The Mariology Club was formed by Father Lawrence Monheim, S.M., for the purpose of guiding interested students in their studies of the Blessed Virgin.

Various aspects of the beliefs concerning Mary are discussed at regular meetings. This year's officers included Joseph Kearns, president; Dorothy Foley, vice-

46

president; Jacquelin Macbeth, treasurer; and Thomas Deger, secretary.

The National Federation of Catholic College Students maintains a branch on campus. The N.F.C.C.S. strives for greater unity among Catholic students.

Anne Lyons and Bill Thesing were this year's delegates. The Catholic Action Section was headed by Tony Krystofik and Jim Synk. The student government division was directed by Bob Schuhmann and Phillip Jones. Patricia Russell was regional secretary.

The Catholic Students Mission Crusade, C.S.M.C., conducts periodic meetings for the purpose of aiding the missions through prayer, study, and work.

C. S.M. C.

N. F. C. C. S.

First row: Margie Butler - Barbara Boesch - Sandra MacCallum 路 Margaret Caulfield - Mary Jauch - Suzanne Connolly.

Second row: Shirley Ann Pohl - Joan Kappen - Sue Finke - Ruth Wyen. Third row: Mary Jo Foley - Joseph Bakan - Victor Toyes - Charles Hoey - Norbert Grone - Robert Schuhmann - Joseph Barcinas - Donald Diedrich - James Sollenberger - Mary Lou Vocke.

First row: Sue Riley - Suzanne Connolly. Second row: Pat Russell - Roy Kuntz - Bill Thesing - Ann Lyons - Gail Hailerman - Pat Jacobson. Third row: Tony Krystofik - Jim Synk - Charles Hofstetter, S.M. - Robert Schuhmann - James Sollenberger.

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First row: Bette Osweiler - Kay DeVol - Katie Maroglou - Betty McAdam - Janette Stetson - Carol Hilton - Irmie Rauch Anne Flynn - Suzanne Connolly. Second row: John Mock - James Egan - Joseph Oths - Ned Ostendorf - Roger K eith - Bob Wood - Bill Thesing - Larry Hussman - Jack Rice - Tom Price, S.M.

Lite~

Journal Boasts Lon The oldest of campus publications is the Exponent, a literary magazine inaugurated in 1903. It is also one of the most popular. The venerable periodical provides a practical outlet for the budding literary artist and gives excellent creative experience. Variety is the Exponent keynote. It features essays, short stories, verse, editorials, society columns, an education section and humorous articles.

Editor-in-chief for the year was Jack Austin Rice, known for his sanguinary war tales and his poignant political editorials. Elizabeth McAdam had charge of the poetry page, Anne Flynn edited Coed's Corner and Joe Oths and Katie Maroglou set forth Hill Top Chatter. The authors of a column called Kampus Kutups have traditionally remained anonymous for undivulged reasons.

Brother Thomas Price, eighteenth consecutive year as magazine. Few staff members moderator stealthily slinking search of tardy copy.

48

S.M. completed his faculty advisor for the will ever forget their through the halls in

United and activated through a common interest in mental phenomona, U.D.'s Psychology Club holds regular assemblies, sponsors guest lecturers and conducts field trips to points of interest to the modern psychologist. Pertinent movies are shown at all of the meetings.

The group constitutes one of the newer campus organizations, having been created in September of 1953 largely through the efforts of its moderator, Father Raymond Roesch, S.M. Chief project for the year was a Christmas visit to patients at the State Hospital.

Barbara Armstrong served as the first president of the Psychology Club. Stephen Stewart was vicepresident. Other officers included Robert Annesser, treasurer, and Patricia Ransom, secretary.

"There he go es with that infernal b ell again".

First row: Robert Anneser - Steve Stewart - Barbara Armstrong - Pete Scalia - Pat Ransom - Dr. Charles Scheidler. Second row: Lillian Szabo - Emily Benham - Miriam Lentz - Barbara Hessinger - Jan Stetson - Bonnie Leigh Mary Osterday - Donna Dietz 路 Cerese Pape. Third row: Ken Anderson -Jim Hays -Tony Papa - Larry Pinto- Tom Bollinger - Tom Toth - Jim Midlam. Fourth row: John Bellert - Bill Potter - Ralph Hamberg - Edward De Pasquale - Milton Meier.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

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PERSHING RIFLES First row: Tom Janning - Dan Nagel - Ralph Ryan - Emil Mershad - Leland Zimmerlin. Second row: Edwin Heck - Lloyd Root - James Foreman - Douglas Hanneman - Gunars Kilpe- Ray Wach - John Berner. Third row: Gerald Boyd - Larry Horvath Robert Musick - Victor Toyas - Philip McLaughlin - Samuel Grice- Robert Smith. Fourth row: Charles Hilgeman - Jack McDonald - Alfonso DeMatteis - Roy Kuntz - Joseph DiGiacinto - Richard Talbott - John Thornton. Fifth row: Gene Grillmeir - Robert McCarthy - John Berry - George Pilcher - Benjamin Hacker - Bob Krueper - Bruce McWilliams - Charles Seligman.

Martial Society Ripe in Tradition Visible evidence of the enthusiastic military spirit on campus, the Pershing Rifles is an organization of students who wish to indulge their natural inclination towards things military.

It is the aim of this distinguished group to acquaint its members with the ancient art of soldiery and to develop a proper respect for the martial profession. To foster this ideal the Pershing Rifles not only provides instruction but also requires intensive drill exercises to develop parade ground proficiency.

Cherubmo, alla victoria; Alla gloria militar!

Lorenzo De Ponte and W. A. Mozart

{ail, ye indomitable heroes hail! )espite of all your generals, ye prevail.

Walter S. Landor "The Crimean Heroes"

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As a result, members are expert at dress parade maneuvers.

One of the lesser known activities of this group is provision of squads for Homecoming Parades, flag raising and other formal city functions. Sponsorship of the annual Christmas Ball is another P. R. accomplishment.

Company Commander was Cadet Captain George Van Schaik; administrative officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Richard Weidner; executive officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Ralph Ryan.

SCABBARD AND BLADE First row: Sid Stansel - John Berner - Hal Okita - Howard Hee - John Duell - Leland Zimmerlin. Second row: Leonard Beck - Ralph Ryan - William Wittig - James Hartigan - Richard Litzinger - James Foreman. Third row : John Koverman - Kenneth Wenstrup - Dan Nagel - Dougles Hanneman - Cordell Hull - Ray Wach.

Blades Sharp on Drill Field, Gay tn Ballroom The designation of U.D.'s top military organization as the Scabbard and Blade is indeed anachronistic.

Actually, the organization was founded to elevate the standards of modern military education in American colleges and to encourage the essential qualities of efficient junior officers for today's needs.

The campus branch of the national society had its inception in 1949.

After initiation of junior members in November, the society engaged in several activities, chief among which was sponsorship of the yearly Military Ball in the spring. The group also sent representatives to the National Convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Officers for the year included Harold Okita, president; Howard Hee, vice president; George Van Shaik, secretary; and Richard Weidner, treasurer. Scabbard and Blade was moderated by Captain Theodore Llana.

Art Club Publicity chairman R. J. Schierloh has refuted the charge of some unthinking persons, to wit: that the Art Club was founded in order that its members might have their collective portrait appear in the Daytonian.

About the middle of April we stopped by the Art Institute and looked Schierloh up. They told us we would find him meditating in the cloister. We did and he was. Considering our previous experience with artists, we thought Schierloh braved our interruption rather well. .. ''I'm glad you stopped around," he began gravely. "There's been a lot of talk going around about the Art Club, some of it pretty cockeyed. In the first place the Art Club is as much a part of the University as any organization on campus. The Mechanical Engineers are organized. There's a Society for the Advancement of Capital or something like that. Why not路 an Art Club?"

It was hard to answer that kind of logic.

Nor did he give us a chance. "The trouble is that very few people on campus are aware that there is a Fine Arts Department associated with the University; and (this emphatically) one of the most important functions of our organization is to let the rest of the student body know what we artists are doing and thinking. Artists are thinking these days, you know." We hadn't given it much thought but it gave us a warm feeling to hear him say so. "Come on along.

We've got an exhibit here from Indiana University. T)le very latest thinking." With that he jumped up, waved us to follow, and started off with long strides.

First Row: William Lauderman- Armand Martino- Kay De Vol -George Heir. Second Row: Peter O'Bryan - Walter Strubczewski - William Lench - Ben Westerbrock- Thomas De Banto. Third Row: John McClelland- Charles NagleFrank Letterest - Peggy Greenwood - Annabelle Towson - Richard Hilton.

Fourth Row: Richard Schierlor- James Kenedy- Ned Ostendorf- Frederick lang

Mr. Edward Burroughs D :?an of the Art Institute

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We soon found ourselves breathing hard in our efforts to match our guide's pace. The rapidity of our movement did not, however, prevent Schierloh from rattling on. "Sure we have parties. Who doesn't? But that isn't all we do. Just last week we went up to Toledo to see the Van Gogh Exhibition. Wonderful things! A genius, a rare spirit!"

The Indiana University Exhibit proved Schierloh's point on "new thinking. " It made us feel small and sterile to be in the presence of so much thinking.

The exhibit included water colors, oil paintings, pieces of sculpture, wood cuts, and two mobiles.

Mobiles are our particular weakness. A patronizing smile played on Schierloh's face as he watched us exhaust our already overtaxed lungs in an effort to make one of them move. He soon set us straight. "It's the design that counts, you know." We avoided his eyes. "Now here's an interesting item, a painting on a burlap sack. Real burlap. You can feel it, if you like. Extraordinary thing! Some interesting water colors here too, don't you think?"

We felt we had better change the direction of the conversation while we could. For some minutes we had been conscious of distant music, which we had finally identified as Cavalleria Rusticana. We began to edge toward the Cavalleria feeling that at least in its presence the trend of thought would not be beyond us. The observant Schierloh perceived our intention. His smile broadened. "It's lunch hour, you know. We always listen to music during lunch hour."

He led us into the main gallery. In one corner of the room a number of people were gathered around a record player. Schierloh seemed pleased and proceeded to pose another of his pointed and quite unanswerable questions. "How many music students look at paintings during their lunch hour? Yes indeed, we have a remarkable group out here. Some odd ducks too. One fellow paints nothing but horses.

You know ... big ones, little ones, prancing horses, galloping horses. There are any number of situations in which you can use a horse. I imagine he's pretty fond of them." We thought he probably was.

At this point the music stopped for the inevitable six seconds b e t w e e n records.

When it resumed the change in mood was striking. The hot blooded Cavalleria had given way to what sounded very much like a Bach trio. There was i m m e d i a t e confusion among the listeners. One swarthy, young fellow was on his feet shaking his fist.

Schierloh looked pained. "I'm very much afraid that Mr. Raffel has slipped his Bach between sides three and four.

Ah well, it's almost time to go back to work anyway."

We wandered on. The Bach, Mascagni clash had obviously unnerved our host. In an effort to restore his equanimity we decided to take the lead in the conversation. He was considered a good water color man? "Some say so," he began, brightening. "I paint what I know. I know landscapes. Funny thing about landscapes. You can dash some right off. Others just seem to escape you. For instance, last year Mr. Burroughs (Dean of the Institute) brought in a problem on the Garden of the Gods. That's Death Valley, you know. I've painted that thing thirteen times. The last effort looks as bad as the first.

But I haven't given up. I'll get it, yet." We bet he will.

53

Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science.

Emerson

Science stands for progress. Its method is that of theory and experimentation by which it attempts to explore the forces of nature, forces that may be used by man for his good or for his destruction.

Science includes medicine with the doctors and nurses fighting diseases that cause human suffering.

Science includes physics, chemistry, geology, biology and the queen of the sciences, mathematics.

Science looks to the future by continually pushing back the barriers that separate man from the cure of such diseases as cancer and leukemia.

The Division of Science is an integral part of the University of Dayton. It offers students an outstanding course in pre-medical work. A program in nursing is carried on in conjunction with St. Elizabeth HospitaLGeology, physics, chemistry constitute other major fields of study, while the division is rounded out by the science of home economics.

Bro. Wm. J. Bellmer, S.M. Dean of Science

The Wisdom of Chaldea The Babylonian destroyed the Assyrian and in路 his turn was subdued by the Persian. He lived for conquest and pleasure. His religion was .one of this life, sensual and non-ethical. He sought wisdom but was frustrated. Babylon,路 conceived in the flesh, disappeared beneath the purifying sands, sunken under the weight of its own enervating excesses.

56

•

William A. Beck, S.M. Biology PhD

Joseph E. Bosshart

Joseph J . Browne

Dorothy \Y/. Campbell

Mathematics MA

Biology BS

Mathematics BS

Nicholas A. Engler Physics MS

Robert C. Wiechmann Assistant to the Dean

Sylvester L. Eveslage

Peter J. Faso

Chemistry PhD

Biology MS

Michael B. Grandy, S.M.

Raymond G. Hieber

Gertrude D. Heckman

Lawrence A. Jehn

Physics MS

Biology MS

Mathematics MSc

Physics PhD

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Russell A. Joly, S. M.

Morris J. Kreider

John J. Lucier, S.M.

Biology MS

Mathematics MA

Chemistry PhD

Cyril G. Peckham

Alberta G. Prather

Mathematics MS

Mathematics MA

Eithel Rose Home Economics MS

Kenneth C. Schraut Mathematics PhD

George Springer Geology MS

Vincent J. \Vottle, S. M.

Elizabeth L. Payne Home Economics BS

Lloyd W. Root Physics

AB

Hope Self Home Economics MS

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Chemistry PhD

Chemists, Mathematicians Advance Theories A four-state convention highlighted the activities of U.D.'s Chemistry Society. The two day conclave was held in the auditorium of the Albert Emmanuel Library and consisted in student addresses and an exhibition furnished by Dayton industry. Some onehundred and fifty delegates participated.

The group is affiliated with the American Chemistry Society. Officers for the year included president Dave Hoene; vice-president, Victor Herbert; treasurer Edward Wehner, and secretary, Renate Altwicker.

Webster defines mathematics as the science which treats of quantities and probabilities. To the members of the U.D.'s Math Club the term holds a much more romantic appeal. They regard math as a challenging and captivating adventure. It is precisely because of this outlook that the select charges of moderator Dr. K. C. Schraut are tops in their field.

Officers were Harry J. Smith, president; Robert Shroyer, vice president; Theresa Fricke, secretary; and Alan Berens, treasurer.

J.

First Row: Jack Jones - Roman Schoenherr - Robert Stackman - Phillip Hook. Second Row: Leonard Beck - Roger Keith -Dr. Darrel Harris - Jim O'Reilly - Ed Wehner - Tom Janning - David Hoene - Victor Herbert - Mr. liveslage. Third Row: James Scharf - Fred Burden - Robert Aufuldish - James Hartigan - Patricio Ferrara. Fourth Row : Charles Hoberg Tom Page - Keith Davidson - John Clarke - Donald McCoy - Robert Tisher. Fifth Row: Renate Altwicker - John Smith - Joe Bakan - William Klenke - Donald Robertson. Sixth Row: Frank McClain - John Honekamp - Garth Lawless - AI Fryline Donald Roettle. Seventh Row: Bernard Westerkamp- Richard McBride- Richard Weigel - Thomas Wintz - Paul Kurz.

First row: Carolyn Metzger - Theresa Fricke - Joanne Schweller - Joyce Ely. Second row: Edward Wehner - Paul Vergamini - Alan Berens - Robert Shroyer - Donald Schlegal - Harry Smith - K. C. Schraut. Third row: James Foreman- James Madden -Gerald Boyd - Paul McWilliams. Fourth row: Robert Tisher - Richard Yox - James O'Reilly - Charles Wilson.

CHEMISTRY CLUB

MATHEMATICS CLUB

S. A. Ackerman

R. M. Altwicker

SHIRLEY ANN ACKERMAN Nursing Sigma Delti Pi - Nu Epsilon Delta Flyers' Hangar - C.S.M.C. - Scabbard and Blade Attendant

L. H. Beck

M. E. Barrett

CHARLES A. BRANDT Geology Geology Club

J. Becker

B. Bores

SR. CHRISTELLA BERBERICH Nursing Nu Epsilon Delta

DOROTHY JANE DOUGLAS RENATE M. ALTWICKER

LUCILLE BRINING Nursing Education

Chemistry Chemistry Society

Nursing Sigma Delta Pi - Flyers' Hangar - Nu Epsilon Delta - C.S.M.C.

MARY MARGARET FAHEY MARIAM E. BARRETT

PHILLIP L. BOWMAN

Nursing Education Nu Epsilon Delta - International Relations Club, Secretary - U.D. Players - U.D. News

Biology

FREDA MOREHART BROWNE

Chemistry Chemistry Society - Scabbard and Blade - Men's Glee Club

Nttrsing Sigma Delta Pi - Daytonian Queen Military Ball Queen - Nu Epsilon Delta - Junior Prom Attendant - Flyers' Hangar - C.S.l'•LC.

JEAN BECKER

DONALD F. BRUHN

Nursing Flyers' Hangar - C.S.M.C. Sigma Delta Pi - Nu Epsilon Delta

Biology Sigma Delta Pi - U.D. Band - Editor, Sigma Delta Pi News - lntramurals

LEONARD H. BECK

BARBARA BORES Nursing Flyers' Hangar - Nu Epsilon Delta Sigma Delta Pi - C.S.M.C.

M. Furlong

D. T. Guydish

Nursing Nu Epsilon Delta

WILLIAM F. FISHBAUGH Biology Sigma Delta Pi, President - Intramurals

JOAN C. FLAUTE Dietetics Home Economics Club Hangar - Spirit Committee

Flyers'

W. F. Fishbaugh

J. C. Flaute

M. E. Jauch

Sr. M. McClain

ELIZABETH S. CANNATA Nursing Education Nu Epsilon Delta, Vice-President

L. Hartnett

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M. K. Henige

RICHARD K. FLOOD Biology Sigma Delti Pi - U .D. Mixed Chorus - Student Senate - C.S.M.C. - International Relations Club - Men's Glee Club - CleYeland Club

GERALD D . FORD Geology Bluegrass Club - Basketball Manager - Monogram Club - Student Senate - Geology Club

THERESA A. FRICKE Mathematics

DAVID L. FORD

Math Club

Biology Flyers' Hangar - Spirit Committee, Treasurer - Bluegrass Club - Student Council - Intramurals

WILLIAM R. FRISTICK Biology

F. M. Browne

D. F. Bruhn

E. S. Cannata

MAXINE FURLONG

Home Economics Home Economics Club - Daytonian Staff - C.S.M.C. - U.D. Players

MARY KATHERINE HENIGE Nursing

Nursing Education

SR. M. J. McCLAIN S.P.S.F.

Flyers' Hangar - Concert Band - Sigma Delta Pi - Nu Epsilon Delta C.S.M.C. - Scabbard and Blade Attendant

G. D. Ford

T. A. Fricke

M. M. Fahey

MARY E. JAUCH

Home Economics Club - Spirit Committee - Flyers' Hangar

DOLORES T. GUYDISH 路

D. L. Ford

D. J. Douglas

LYNN HARTNETT Dietetics

Nursing Education Nu Epsilon Delta

R. K. Flood

Sr. Berberich

Nursing Nu Epsilon Delta

w.

R. Fristick VIRGINIA JOHNSON Nursing Education Nu Epsilon Delta

RAE LOU KNUTH Foods Flyers' Hangar - Home Economics Club- C.S.M.C. - Women's Athletic Association

WILLIAM J. LEIDER Biology Sigma Delta Pi

SR. LORANA LIBEER, S.P.S.F. Nursing Education

OLIVE MARCUM Nursing Education

V. Johnson

,R. L. Knuth

w.

J. Leider

Sr. L. Libeer

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0 . Marcum

Science is Progress!

William Thomas

E. A. Mershad

C. E. Mueller

E. Muska

EMIL A. MERSHAD

J. M. Norris

G . C. O'Malley

GEORGE C. O 'MALLEY

Biology Rifle Club - Pershing Rifles - Sigma Delta Pi

DONALD C. SUPCOE

Biology Sigma Delta Pi - Student Senate Flyers' Hangar - Knickerbocker Club - Intramurals

G eology Geology Club, President - Student Senate

MARY ANN SPEARIN THOMAS PAGE CATHERINE E. MUELLER Nursing Flyers' Hangar - U.D. Band - C.S. M.C. - Nu Epsilon Delta - Sigma Delta Pi

Nuning Education

Chemistry Concert Band - Chemistry Society

MARY GENEVIEVE STROHLER LOIS F. RENNER

Medical Technology

Nursing Flyers' Hangar - Nu Epsilon Delta

JANE C. WALKER

ELSIE MUSKA RUTH SCANLON

Nttrsing Education Nu Epsilon Delta, Treasurer

Biology Sigma D elta Pi

Ntwsing Education

GERALD N. WEINSHANK HARRY JOAN M. NORRIS Textiles Home Economics Club - Flyers' Hangar - Spirit Committee

J.

SMITH

Mathematics Math Club, President

RICHARD L. WHITMER ROBERT A. SMITH Business

T. Page

L. F. Renner

D. C. Supcoe

M. A. Spearim

Biology Sigma Delta Pi - Intramurals

R. Scanlon

M. G. Strohler

H. J. Smith

J. C. Walker

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Biology Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President

R. A. Smith

G. N. Weinshank

R. L. Whitmer

Sigma Delta Pi, an honorary pre-medical society dedicated to the maintenance of interest in the field of medicine, was founded at U .D. in 1936 by Dr. Francis Molz. Dr. Molz served as moderator of the organization until his death in 1946. Dr. Louis Saletal, S.M., beloved dean of the Science Division, succeeded him and held the position until his death in 1953, whereupon Mr. Robert C. Wiechman took the post.

Sigma Delta Pi leaders of the past have always felt that a dynamic interest in medicine could best be attained and cultivated through a positive program. This year's leader also entertained this belief.

Under the guidance of it's president, William Fishbaugh, the group sponsored a series of speakers at their meetings. They discussed a wide field of medical subjects from dental school to the symptoms and care of cancer. Members also conducted a tour of the new Miami Valley Hospital.

In the social realm, the club held a fall wiener roast, a Christmas party and a Spring Banquet.

Vice president of Sigma Delta Pi was Richard Whitmer while Nancy Frueh served as secretary and William Leider controlled the treasury.

"Yeah, eleven's a dog-leg. Play it safe down the right hand side .... "

Fraternity Prescribes Attention to Medical Issues

First row: Mary Ann Mantel - Nancy Fruek - Janice Boeke- Dolores DeMore- Joan Voelker - J . Cogan George Ann Schwartz - S. Morrissey. Second row: Ann Donahue - Doris Shields - Elizabeth Kidder - C. Niebauer Joan Kremer- M. Edrick - Maryellen George - Laverne Cosgrove. Third row: Dennis Fu - Peter Mariani - Janet Scharf - Jane Walker - Anita Lee - Janette Gerding - Jude Blau - George O'Malley. Fourth row: Robert Albens - Patrick Clark - Charles Carroll - Charles Nahn - John Rosso - Dennis Hoblit - Emil Mershad. Fifth row : Jim Striebel- John Smith- Ledford - Bruce Pitsinger- Richard Dobbins- James Parker- Robert Westerheide- Willard Clark.

Sixth row: Robert Wiechman, Moderator - Gerald Weinshank - Donald Bruhn - John Janning - Richard Flood William Fishbaugh - Bill Leider - Richard Whitmer.

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JUUtors

I pull a flower from the woods,A moster with a glass Computes the stamens in a breath, And has her in a class.

Emily Dickenson

First row: Joyce Ely - Lael Ely - Sue Riley - Nancy Frueh - Lynda Smith. Second row: Alan Berens - Joan Brennan - Pat Schorsch - Thomas Volk- Denis Hoblit. Th ird row: William Mertens- Jude Blau - Charlie Nahn - James Parker - Bill Clark. Fourth row: Frank Ledford - Leo Lammers James Striebel - Jack Janning - Richard Dobbins.

First r ow : Rita Kinsella - Joyce Ely - Lael Ely - Lynda Smith - Sue Riley - Joan Brennan - Pat Schorch. Second row : Peter Mariana - Truman Bennett - Charles Wahn - Herbert Campbell - Thomas Volk- Richard Dobbins- James Parke- James Striebel- Tom Janning - James Hartigan.

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First row: Shelia Dougherty- Jo Rohrbacher - Connie Masten - Awilda Rochet - Peggy Baldwin - Carol Dixon. Second row: Allen Wipf - Carolyn Metzger - Mary Friedrich - Annie Marshall - Alice Curcillo - Laverne Cosgrove - Charles Carroll.

Third row: John Daniel - Richard Paulus - Donald Barnes - Ralph Brashear - Larry Koehler - Nolan Pitsinger. Fourth row: Carlo del Carlo - Anthony Pepper - Robert Bruns - Joseph Treon- Patrick Clark. Fifth row: Jim O'Loughlin- John Telek- Allan Horvath - Joseph King.

sophomores First Row : Carolyn Niebauer 路- George Ann Schwartz .Dolores De More - Joan Voelker - Marvellen George - Suzanne Morrissey. Second Row: Janet Cogan - Mary Edrich Janet Scharf - Janice Boeke - Janette Gerding. Third Row : Elizabeth Kidder - Shirley Hanby - Mary Ann Mantel - Joan Kremer - Ann Donahue.

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First Row: Doris Rochet- Anne Allen- Pat Swetz- Kay Newman - Theresa Kieble - Sue Schnurr - Silvia Mazzato - Marge Butler. Second Row: Ellen Doll - Maureen Fahey - Barbara Heister - Joan McKiernan - Joan Reese - Lydia Powers - Dorothy Agnew- Sally Schaab- Janet Cook- Peggy Powers - Sister Virginia Marie. Third Row: Ronnie Reif- Roy Schimmerman 路 Sally Saettel Lois Webb - Carol Kreusch - Joan Kappan - Dave Cordonier Dick Buckles. Fourth Row : Dave Berenson - Norman Bogue - Jim Downing - Roger Vermillion - Bob Starkman - Joe Baron. Fifth Row: Ronnie Munn - Jerry Schimel - Vince Shields - Bill Bebout John Whited - Lee Snell First row: Jacquelyn Gould - Shirley Pohl - Marion Hutson - Gladys Smith - Gertrude Jaffe. Second row : John Froehle Paul Thesing - Terry Grogan - John Karch - Edward Berger - Ralph Carlo - Richard Bason. Third row: Earl Scheidler- Francis Poulson - Richard Hollifield - John Kime - Hector Rivera - Don Bollheimer - John Dymond - Tom Quinn. Fourth row: Joe Sullivan Francisco Girona - Allan Zimmerman - David Smith - John Corron - Paul Bucher.

First row: Gale Fella - Mary Lou Vocke - Joyce Blesi - Sue Finke - Joan Schroer - Joseph Hunter. Second row: James Price - Robert Williams - Daniel Nealon - Richard Poeppelmeier - Harold Johnstone - Robert Willis - Ramon MacFarlane. Third 1路ow: Walter Thompson - Stanley Back- Joe Eckman - Erhardt Wachs- John O'Brien- Bruce Farrell. Fourth row: Henry WlimontRoy Sturwold - Charles Hertenstein - John Makley - Richard Anderson.

Equipped with his five senses man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure science.

Edwin Powell Hubble

67

First row: Doris Rochet - Alwilda Rochet - Margie Butler - Sylvia Mazzotta - Jean Bendele - Josephine Rohrbacher - Maadonna Michaels. Second row : Pat Schorch - Mrs. Ethel Rose - Mrs. Betty Payne - Rita Kinsella - Kathy Jardine - Janet Grentz Pat Falke. Third row: Anna Marshall - Joan Norris - Suzanne Leahy- Connie Youngman- Helen Nomina- Martha Grey -Dorothy Agnew. Fourth row: Carol Dickson - Doris Trent - Norma Suhr - Sally Saetel - Carol Kreusch - Joan Cappen - Barbara Smith. Fifth row: Sue Riley - Lynda Smith- Mary Kneiss - Sheila Dougherty - Mary Wright- Julie Horvath. Sixth row : Lois Webb - Connie Masten - Peggy Baldwin - Joan Brennan - Mary Fredericks - Jody Flaute - Connie Hall - Lynn Hartnett - Mary Jauch - Martha Pennick.

Subtle Science Training campus coeds in the methods of solving domestic problems is the charge of the Home Economics Club. In this way the club serves to prepare U.D. young women for their future as "ideal homemakers". Mastering the subtle science has manifold ramifications. The girls strive after everything from culinary proficiency to mastery of interior decoration.

The club is dedicated to the proposition that a wife's place is in the home. But most of the members are not yet wives, hence they rationalize their activities which this year included sundry parties, a buffet dinner, a style show, a dance, a charm school, decoration of a luxurious Homecoming float and initiation of justifiably eager new members. 路 Madame president was Pat Falke. O thers included Pat Schorch, vice-president; Kathy Jardine, secretary; Janet Grentz, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Rose, Mrs. Betty Payne and Mrs. Hope Self of the faculty strive to direct the girl's enthusiasm towards worthwhile pursuits.

The final peg in his Liberal Arts bier His sweetheart married an engineer.

Evans

68

Madam I have been looking f•or a person who disliked gravy all my life; let us swear an eternal friendship.

Sidney Smith

First row: George Springer - John Telek - Lael Ely - Jerry Ford, Vice-President - Don Supcoe, President. Second row : Charles Lesler - Charles Brandt - Truman Bennett - Vincent Shields - Leo Lammers Joseph Bronder. Third row : Allan Horvath - Allen Wipf - David Berendsen George Ambrose.

PICK AND HAMMER

Nu Limited to majors in the geological sciences who have completed eight semester hours of course work in their chosen field and other B average students, membership in the Pick and Hammer is held by a small but active group. The dub holds semi-monthly get-togethers in addition to glacial field trips, mineral collecting trips, picnics and banquets.

Nu Epsilon Delta sorority has as its end the development of nursing leadership and the cultivation of personal, social and cultural ideals among nurses.

Eligibility is limited to Registered Nurses working toward a degree and student nurses in the collegiate four year program.

The dub was organized in 1947 under the designation of the Geology Club but the more romantic present tide was substituted this year.

This year's membership held a lecture series dealing with important medical topics. The group also sponsored several parties and picnics and a fashion show.

Donald Supcoe served as president of the organization. Vice-President was Jerry Ford. Lael Ely had charge of the minutes and all correspondence. Pick and Hammer monetary affairs were capably administered by Joseph Brender. Mr. G. H. Springer served as advisor for the group.

President of the sorority was Mary Ann Spearim.

Vice-president was Elizabeth Cannata. Carole Ann Niebauer held the secretarial post and Elsie Muska directed the dub treasury.

69

It is a luxury to learn; but the luxury of learning is not to be compared with the luxury of teaching.

R. D. Hitchcock

~IE

Faculty A democracy is dependent upon an enlightened electorate. It is as strong as the moral and intellectual fibre of its people.

The future of the United States is in her youth, and the future of that youth is in the hands of its teachers. Tremendous indeed, is the reiponsibility of the University. The training with which she now imbues her students will be conveyed by them to their charges. The success of American education is vital to the well being of the nation.

The Division of Education was established in 1935. Students may pursue a course of study directed toward a career in either primary or secondary education. The Department of Physical Education is also part of this division.

Bro. Louis Faerber, S.M. Dean of Education

The Wisdom of Ancient Greece Ancient Greece was the fountain head of Western Civilization. She has bequeathed to us a two-fold legacy of philosophy and democracy. Yet the genius of the philosophers did not work a great influence on the pt~oples of Greece. Greek religion includes a host of gods, and glorified humans subject to the appetites and frailities of the flesh.

Not until the establishment of Christianity was the full meaning of Greek philosophy appreciated.

72

Addis H. Daly

James B. Douglass

Henry L. Ferazza

Education MEd

Physical Education BS

Physical Education MA

Bartlett C. Lubbers Education MA

Sr. Mary Pelagia, M.S.C.

Patricia A. Monnette

Education PhD

Physical Education BS

Andre J. Nadeau

Elizabeth D. Reel

Reeves R. Schwartz

Physical Education MA

Physical Education MA

Physical Education MEd

73

H. G. Barnes

B. L. Baxter

R. M. Bendele

HAROLD G. BARNES Social Studies

EUGENE R. EGAN

J. A. DeV elbiss

M. A. Caufield

ROBERT M. HOCHWALT Social Studies

Secondary Education Phi Alpha Theta

ROBERT B. HOLYCROSS

BARBARA L. BAXTER

NANETTE ETHRIDGE

Elementary Education Education Club

Physical Education

Tennis

Education

EDWARD J. FElDNER

RUTH M. BENDELE Elementary Edttcation F.T.A. - C.S.M.C. - Phi Alpha Theta

E. V. Benham

Speech & English U. D. Players - Daytonian Staff

JAMES HUTH Secondary Education U.D. News

SHIRLEY A. GEHRING

MARY L. KNORR

Elementary Education F.T.A. - Flyers' Hangar - Spirit Committee - C.W.O. Representative

Elementary Education

MARGARET A. CAUFIELD

MARILYN FRAZIER

Music

Secondary Education Flyers' Hangar - Marching Coeds C.S.M.C. - Education Club

Elementary Education

EMILY V. BENHAM Elementary Education F.T.A. - Phi Alpha Theta

DORIS J. FROEBE Nursing Education

JACK A. DeVELBISS Music Education U.D. Concert Band - U.D. Band President - Jazz Concert Director Member of M.E.N.C.

MARILYN JEAN GRIFFIN

PAUL E. KORNS

KENNETH LACHEY Physical Education

GEORGE LEONG Social Studies

Elementary Education

F.T.A.

PHYLLIS L. DIXON

KATHLEEN M. GIRARD

Elementary Education F.T.A. - Phi Alpha Theta - Educa路 tion Club

Elementary Education F.T.A. - Flyers' Hangar, Vice-President - Junior Class Secretary - Mixed Chorus - Spirit Committee

M. J. Griffin

K. M. Girard

M. L. Knorr

P. E. Korns

DORIS A. DREES Physical Education W.A.A. President - Student Senate Physical Education Majors Oub

M. F. Hauer

R. B. Holycross

MARY F. HAUER Elementary Education Marching Coeds - F.T.A. - C.S.M.C.

R. M. Hochwalt

74

J. Huth

P. L. Dixon

D. A. Drees

E. R. Egan

Tis pleasing to be school'd in a strange tongue By female lips and eyes-that is, I mean, When both the teacher and the taught are young.

Byron

N . Ethridge

E. J. Feidner

S. A. Gehring

M. Frazier

D . J. Froebe

SANDRA K. MacCALLUM

MARTHA A. McSHANE

KATE K. MAROGLOU

Elementary Education C.S.M.C. - Education Club - F.T.A.

Elementary Education F.T.A. - Student Council - Homecoming Court - Attendant, Military Ball - U.D. Players - Mixed Chorus C.S.M.C.

Elementary Education Exponent - W.A.A. - F.T.A. - Student Council - Sophomore Class Secretary - Attendant Homecoming - Attendant Junior Prom - C.W.O. Attendant Military Ball

NEIL R. McDONALD Secondary Education

F.T.A.

JOSEPH J. MALLOY

JOSEPH B. McGURK Elementary Education

Physical Education Football - Monogram Club

E. VIRGINIA MILLER Elementary Education

JACK E. MARTIN Physical Education & Health Football - Monogram Club

K. Lachey

G. Leong

S. K. MacCallum

J . E. Martin

K. K. Maroglou

J. J . Malloy

N. R. McDonald

J. B. McGurk

M. A. McShane

E. V. Miller

75

M. H. Minic

M. M. Morgan

H. Okita, Jr.

E. A. Osweiler

L. C. Pedicord

M. Perry

MARY H. MINIC

RONALD W. RYAN

LAWRENCE SO ROHAN

Music U.D. Chorus - U.D. Concert Band Marching Coeds

Music Education Marching Band - Concert Band Men's Glee Club - M.E.N.C. - U.D. Chorus

Elementary Education Student Council - Senior Class President - Flyers' Hangar

MARY M. MORGAN Elementary Education U.D. Chorus

CORDA F. SACKSTEDER Art Education Flyers' Hangar - Spirit Committee Junior Prom Queen- Daytonian Staff

HAL OKITA, JR. Physical Education Baseball - Monogram Club - Hui 0 Hawaii, President - F.T.A. - Scabbard and Blade, President - N.F.C.

PATRICIA SCHENK Elementary U.D. Players

Edt~cation

c.s.

ROBERT A. SCHMID ELIZABETH A. OSWEILER Art Education U.D. Players - C.S.M.C. - Daytonian Staff - U.D. News - Sophomore Representative, C.W.O. - Student Senate - Attendant, Military Ball

Music Education U.D. Band - Mixed Chorus - Men's Glee Club - Brass Choir - M.E.N.C.

ALBERT SEWELL

PAUL W. SP AKOWSKI Physical Education Football - Monogram Club

JANETTE W. STETSON Elementary Education Exponent - Education Club - F.T.A., Treasurer, Secretary - Psychology Club - State Secretary Association of Ohio F.T.A. Chapter

LILLIAN SZABO Mmic Education U.D. Chorus - Concert Band Education Club - Psychology Club

Secondary Education

EDWARD TATE LAWRENCE C. PEDICORD Physical Education Varsity Basketball - Varsity Tennis

MAXIOLA PERRY

PHILLIP B. SHOUP Physical Education Varsity Football - Monogram Club

HOWARD M. SHROYER

Elementary Education

ELIZABETH A. ROMER Elementary Education F.T.A. - C.S.M.C.

JOHN ROUSH Physical Education

M. P. Thesing

B. J. Th9mas

Mathematics Pershing Rifles

L. E. Silverii

L. A. Smith

Mathematics

LOUIS E. SILVERII Physical Education Varsity Football - Monogram Club

LLOYD A. SMITH Physical Education

B. A. Umina

76

B. A. Van Arsdale

R. H. Walsh

V . E. Weber

E. A. Romer

]. Roush

R. W. Ryan

C. F. Sacksteder

P. Schenk

R. A. Schmid

MARY P. THESING Speech U.D. Players - C.S.M.C. - Daytonian Staff

A. Sewell

P. B. Shoup

ROBERT H. WALSH

H. M. Shroyer

RICHARD WEIDER

Music Mixed Chorus - Glee Club

Physical Edttcation

RONALD G. WEIHER BETTY JEANNE THOMAS Elementary Edttcation BETTY ANN UMINA Bttsiness C.S.M.C. - Marching Coeds - Flyers' Hangar

MARYELLEN WEED Elementary Education Spirit Committee - Cleveland Club, Secretary - Flyers' Hangar

Music U.D. Band - Glee Club

SIGNE WOOD Elementary EducatiO'!l

RICHARD E. WEIDNER BARBARA A. VAN ARSDALE Elementary Education

Social Studies Pershing Rifles - Scabbard and Blade - C.S.M.C. - Rifle Team

L. Sorohan

P. W. Spakowski

J. W. Stetson

M. Weed

R. E. Weider

R. E. Weidner

L. Szabo

R. Weiher

77

VERNON E. WEBER Physical Education

E. Tate

S. Wood

First row: Theresa Rusnak - Rosie Clayton - Carol Hilton - Connie Pagura - Ann Lyons - Dotty Foley - Irmie Rauch.

Second row: Anne Flynn - Berteli Shattock - Connie Youngman - Becky Strominger - Kathy Jardine - Nodie Bowman - Pat Falke. Third row: Ruth Drees - Don Welks - Lois Crutcher - Karen Muon - Julie Horvath. Fourth rpw: Armand Martino William Ankeny- Jim Haggerty - Ed Yemec. Fifth row: Rick Gilfoil - Tom Bollinger .

•

•

JUntors

sophomores First row: Rosalie Umina - Lucy McNabb - Vivian Heidenrich - Rose Gysbers - Anne Rauch - Modanna Michaels Pauline Michell. Second row: Doris Trant - Donald Oldiges - Mary Gonzalez- Sara Pfarrer- JoAnne Carlson- Helen Nomina - Sally Brown - Russell Nicely - Barbara Smith. Third row: James Sammons - Robert Rose - Dennis Brackman - Artie Bigelow - Norbert Grone Louis Disantis - Ronnie Kehl. Fourth row: Pat Marinelli - Jack McDonald - Robert Fiely - Gregg Wonka - Joseph McLean. i)

First row: Evelyn Myers - Mary DeVol - Anita Beacham - Barbara Clendenon - Mary Lou Becker - Paula Schwartz - Mary Schmid. Second row: Jacque MacBeth - Nancy Frost - Marjorie Shiverdecker - Florence Luby - Mary Lee Sherman - Helen Raiff Criss Frey - Joan Wuerl. Third row: James Sandmann - Betty Miller - Jo Anne Emmons - Barbara Duchak - Martha Jauch - Barbara Weber- Joseph Potoczak. Fourth row: Bob Jacoby - Ralph Jelic - Jack Muldowney - Thomas Diedrick - Don McHenry - James Kroger. Fifth row : Edgar Capalbo - Pat Monahan - Kent Bobo.

First Row : Phyllis Sams - Suzanne Carey - Jean Bendele - Judy Sleight - Shirley Wainscott. Second Row : Bob Staley Joan Marks - Martha Gray - Mildred Tomonacy - Patricia Schlipf- Carolyn D'elia - Jim O'Neill. Third Row : R ichard Rennie Lois Venditti - Don Abens - Russel Moore - Ben Hacker - Robert Williams. Fourth Row: Carl Bowman - William Hieber Gabriel Iezzori - Bobby Turnbow.

First row : James Landis - Betty Morabito - Patricia Tollinger - Helen Theodoras - Ruth Ely - Don Morefield. Second row: James Defabio - James Ward - George Schmidt - Dick Fitzpatrick- James Schiller- David Suhr- Walt Korta. Third row: Steve Boswak - Donald Wuks - William Smith - Chuck Lamb - Charles Muzio - Vic Kristopaitis. Fourth row: James P artin John Magaw - Lewis Richards - Peter Lanasa - Matthew DeMartinis - Paul Gering.

80

\

._\_ _ _ _freshmen First Row: Martha Schaff - Margie Mott - Florence Kelble - Betty Anscan. Second Row: Wilene Goffe - Carol Seitz - Carolyn Haley - Carol O 'Connel - Marilyn Scothorn. Third Row: Judi Bucher - Janice Gannon -Marilyn Janning - Barbara Gilbert. Fourth Row : Pauline Stick - Angeline Stalworth - Dick Hanes - Dee Fortener.

'l

Men learn while they teach.

Seneca

To know how to suggest ts the great art of teaching.

Amiel

First row: M.• Holbit - A. Roberts - J. White - ]. Sterling. Second row: B. Miller - C. Koverman - B. Morin - J. Stabler - M. Buer. Third row: V. Tangeman - D. Cadem - M. Haley - C. Oelslager - B. Albers J. Jonas. Fourth row: V. Legg - L. Fiely - M . A. Finn - E. Baumer.

1 81

UNIVERSITY CHORUS

First row: Janet White - Marian Conner - Lois Crutcher- Mary Ann Krampe - Suzanne Carey- Ruth Drees - Florence Kelble. Second row : Lawrence Tagg. Director - Therese Rusnak - Rose Gysbers - Mary Knese - Joanne Schweller - Carolyn Metzger - Marjorie Hegedus - Lillian Szabo. Third row: Leonard Beck- Robert Walsh - Don Abens - Phillip McLaughlin - Don Welks - Robert Schmid - Charles Gardner. Fourth row: Carl Bohman - Ron Ryan - Fred Miller - Francis Miller - Francis Paulson - Jerome Reichard - Jack Kelley - Gerald Watson. Fifth row: Robert Thompson - James Sollenberger - Don Cizek 路_ William Schenking - Grare Rummell - Ronald Weiher.

Chorus, Glee Club Blend Voices 1n Christmas Two choral groups exist on campus which offer excellent opportunities to those whose talents lie in the field of community singing. Their recognition as superior college vocal organizations is rapidly advancing.

The groups are the University Chorus and the Men's Glee Club.

The paramount presentation of the Chorus is the annual production of George Handel's Christmas Oratorio, "The Messiah." The group also presented a program at the Marian Award ceremonies and conducted a spring concert. Officers for the year included Ronald Ryan, president; Robert Walsh, vice-president; Joanne Faulkner, secretary; and Jack Kelly, accompanist.

Mary Minic was business manager. Marge Hegedus held the position of librarian and Lillian Szabo was publicity director. Mr. Lawrence Tagg was faculty director of the Chorus replacing Mr. Nelson Harper.

The Men's Glee Club combined with the Chorus to produce a special Christmas concert. The group also sang the High Mass for the opening of the Marian Year and the Baccalaureate Mass in Holy Angels church. Officers of the Glee Club were Robert Thompson, president; Robert Walsh, vice-president; Robert Schmid, secretary, and Jack Kelly, accompanist.

John Hussong maintained the repertoire.

Mr. Lawrence Tagg Director of Chorus

82

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

First row: Charles Gardner - Ron Ryan - Robert Schmid - Alan Joseph - Leonard Beck - Lawrence Tagg. Second row: James Sollenberger - Francis Paulson - John Brown - John Born- Jerome Reichard - Ray Wittman - Howard Schumaker. Third row: Edward Renneker - Chuck Taylor - Robert Walsh - William Shenking - Carl Bohman - Paul Clemmer 路 Robert Jardine.

Fourth row: Gene Pummell - Ronald Spatz - Robert Thompson - Paul Korns - Don Abens - Jerry Rieger - Ronald Weiher.

Oratorio, Spring Concert

UPON HEARING SOMEONE'S SIXTH SYMPHONY Spring day! Spring day! at last Hurrah!

Let us shout Carouse In every way be gay.

For instance, let us hear W hat our indominatble peer, Beethoven, has to say.

Notes, notes, notes, notes.

I don't quite see -.

Ah, now the meaning grows clear.

I read it in my program here.

Oh Beethoven!

What a thing to say.

Ah well, forgiven.

It is a Spring day. d.r.e.

83

JRE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Lucy McNabb - Clarissa Frye - Carolyn D'Elia. Second row: Nancy Frost - Judith Sleight - Marilyn Scothorn Jeanne Bendele- Shirley Wainscott - Mary Holbit- Janet White. Third row: Carolyn Oelslogu - Mary Schmidt - Barbara Gilbert Sally Brown - Neil McDonald - Andrew Dixon - Jeanette Stetson - Martha Gray - Connie Pagura - Theresa Rusnak. Fo.u rth row: Barbara Duchak - Dorothy Foley - Barbara Albers - Mildred Tomanacy - Judy Jonas - Mary Lee Sherman - Virginia Legg - Joanne Macks Fifth row: Martha Sheetz - Mary Ens - Sara Pfarrer - Russell Nicely - Hal Okita - Jim Sammons - Martha Jauch - Margaret Haley - Dianne Cadem. Sixth row: Paul Korns - Greg Wonka - Jack McDonald -Joseph McLean -Joseph Potaczak -Donald Oldige Brother Louis Faerber.

Doing Brown, treasurer. Andrew Brown served as club historian and Chris Frey, representative-at-large. Moderator of the F.T.A. is Brother Louis Faerber, S.M., dean of the Education Division.

The Fulton J. Sheen chapter of the Future Teachers of America attempts to acquaint its members with the goals and aspirations of a united teaching profession. Confident that the ultimate leaders in the teaching field will emerge from F.T.A. ranks, the group assures opportunity of exercising professional privileges early in the form of student-teaching assignments.

The organization, previously formed on campus as the Education Club, is named for and dedicated to Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York whom the group regards as the zealous exemplar of the "Great Teacher" and the representative of the lofty spirit and high purpose of Christian education.

Sponsorship of the sixth annual conference of Ohio F.T.A. groups by the U .D. chapter highlighted the year's projects which included the yearly Teacher Career Conference, assistance to Dayton high schools, and substitute teaching programs. The chapter lays claim to state leadership in assisting other colleges to organize F.T.A. branches.

Certificates awarding degrees of merit and distinction were conferred upon certain members at the spring banquet.

The vanity of teaching often tempteth a man to forget his own.

Lord Halifax

Karl Gurokovich was president, Neil McDonald, vice president, Janette Stetson, secretary, and Sally

84

Musicians Strive for Harmonious Relat 'ons The U.D. chapter of the Music Education National Conference has as its purpose the promotion of a dynamic appraisal of the study of music and also provision of activities for the future music tutor.

the group made another trip to the Queen city 路to attend a rehearsal of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A Spring luncheon was also held at which a prominent local music teacher was guest speaker.

By way of practical application, the group made a tour of a Cincinnati piano and organ company in order to acquire first hand information on the manufacture of the instruments. In a less inquisitive spirit,

Officers for the year included Ron Weiher, president; Mary Minic, vice-president; and Lillian Szabo, secretary.

路MUSIC EDUCATION

First row: Jack .DeVelbiss 路Benjamin Hacker- Robert Schmid. Second row: Lawrence Tagg - Ruth Drees Lois Crutcher - Lillian Szabo - Mary Minic - Ronald W eiher- Rose Gysbers. Third row: Ron Ryan - Gene Pummell - Jack Kelley - Robert Thompson - Paul Korns.

85

Never man who fear t h e want of b . calling o qualifies himself usmess. A ' never fails of employment well for his .

Thomas Jeff erson .

Social reform has highlighted the first half of the twentieth century. Under the pressure of organized labor and progressive legislators, industry has made numerous concessions.

Today Big Business realizes that its existence depends upon a friendly public and a satisfactory employer-employee relationship. Add to this the increasing complexity of the business world and the need for college trained men becomes apparent.

Management has turned increasingly to the University in order to supplement its ranks with men and women, who are not only highly trained in a specialized field, but also well grounded in the fundamentals of business organization.

The Division of Business Administration had its humble beginnings in 1905 in the Commerce Department. Today it boasts the greatest enrollment of any college on campus. Major fields in Business include Accounting, Retailing, Personnel Management, Com · merce, Economics and Business Administration.

Bro. George Nagel, S.M .

D ean of Business

The Wisdom of India .. Hinduism sbapes tbe destiny of some three hundred million souls. This ancient faith of multitudinous forms is tied to traditionalism and based on the belief in caste and the transmigration •of the soul.

88

K. Laurence Chang

Mary C. Civille

Orville L. Comer

Accounting & Bminess PhD

Secretarial Studies MEd

Business & Retaili11g MS

James C. Hodgetts

Robert E. Kriegbaum

Business Organization MS

S ecreta1路i4l Studies

Francis G . McGovern

Velma M. Miller

Economics

Secretarial Stttdies MEd

MA

MBA

Harry C. Murphy

Edmund B. O'Leary

Barth J. Snyder 路

Business Organization

Economics & Business Organi:ratiott PhD

Economics & Business Organization

MA

D . B. Springer Accounting

MA

Joseph F. Updyke Accounting BS

89

MA

Charles W. Whalen, Jr. Business Organization

MBA

J. C. Anderson

0. J. Anderson

JOHN C. ANDERSON Business Organization U.D. Chorus 路 Men's Glee Club Head Football Manager OHMER JACK ANDERSON Industrial Management JOHN C. ANGERER Economics & Business Organization Football Manager 路 Student Senate 路 S.A.M. President - Economics Club RALPH M. BAIRD Economics Business Club - Economics Club S.A.M. EDWARD J. BOLTON Business Organization & Economics S.A.M. - E.C.O. Club CLIFFORD H. BLOCK Accounting JOHN DAVID BRAUN Economics & Business Organization S.A.M. - Economics Club - Basketball - Intramural Tennis DOROTHY H. BUCKSTAFF Business Organization

B. J. Espy

H. J. Fillenwarth, Jr.

J. C. Angerer

R. M. Baird

THOMAS A. BRODBECK Economics & Business Organization LEE A. BUTLER, JR. Industrial Management Monogram Club 路 Varsity Football PATRICK J. BYRNE Business Organization Student Council, Treasurer - Senior Class Treasurer - Cleveland Club PAUL K. CAESAR Economics & Business Organization Pershing Rifles - Accounting Club ROBERT CORNETT, JR. Accounting Advanced Accounting Club ROBERT E. COURTNEY Industrial Management DONALD J. DARTT Business Organization Varsity Football - Monogram Club S.A.M. JAMES B. DAY Business Organization Golf

R. F. Finan

90

E.

J.

Bolton

C. H. Block

JOHN D. DELANEY Industrial Management Knickerbocker Club Industrial Management Club JOHN P. DENNIS Economics Economics Club - S.A.M. - Cleveland Club CHARLES D. DIEKER Accounting Accounting Club - S.A.M. - Business and Economics Club DONALD J. DONOHER Business Organization Basketball - Monogram Club ROBERT R. EISENLOHR Personnel Management Pershing Rifles DONALD C. EKBERG Accounting Advanced Accounting Club - S.A.M. - Business and Economics Club WILLIAM L. ENTZ Personnel Management Baseball - S.A.M. - Monogram Club

J. B. Day

J. D. Delaney

J. P. Dennis

R. J. Finke

H. E. Gabel

C. J . Gentile

J.D. Braun

D. H. Buckstaff

T. A. Brodbeck

Wit bout business, debauchery.

George Herbert

L. A. Butler, Jr.

P. ]. Byrne

KENNETH L. ESHBAUGH Industrial Management S.A.M. BRUCE J. ESPY Personnel Management H. JAMES FILLENWARTH, JR. Accounting U.D. Band - Glee Club - Student Senate - S.A.M. - Advanced Accounting Club - Flyers' Hangar - Business and Economics Clubs RICHARD F. FINAN Business Organization Flyers' Hangar - International Relations Club - Tennis - Spirit Committee - lntramurals

P. K. Caesar

R. Cornett, Jr.

ROBERT J. FINKE Business Administration Golf - Monogram Club - S.A.M.

R. E. Courtney

D. J. Dartt

DONALD R. GREIVE Accounting lntramurals - Bluegrass Club

HAROLD E. GABEL

SAMUEL E. HAGERMAN Industrial Management

Business Organization Monogram Club - Football - Intramurals

RICHARD F. HARDING Personnel Management

CHARLES J. GENTILE Business Organization Pershing Rifles

ROBERT E. GETTlER Personnel Management

JAMES P. HART Retailing R('tail Club - S.A.M. HOWARD Y. K. HEE EciJnomics & Business Organization Hui 0 Hawaii Club - Scabbard and Blade

C. D. Dieker

D. ]. Donoher

R. E. Eisenlohr

D. C. Ekberg

W. L. Entz

K. L. Eshbaugh

R. E. Gettier

D . R. Greive

S. E. Hagerman

R . F. Harding

]. P. Hart

H. Y. K. Hee

91

D. G. Helmkamp

A. J. Huber

DONALD G. HELMKAMP Retailing Retail Club - S.A.M. ARTHUR J. HUBER Accounting JEWELL M. KARNS Economics HAROLD KEPLINGER

. J. M. Karns

H. Keplinger

RAY KOESTER Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. PIN LIN KUAN Industrial Management CHARLES LEES Accounting

R . Koester

JOHN M. LUTHER Industrial Management

HECTOR MENDEZ Business Organization & Economics Economics Club - S.A.M.

EDWARD P. MALONEY, JR. Personnel Management Football - Monogram Club - S.A.M

JOHN P. MULDOON Business Organization Football - Monogram Club - Student Senate

S.A.M.

PHILIP H. MARTIN Business Organization Advanced Accounting Club

Economics & Business Organization

WILLIAM C. KINSER Indttstrial Management Pershing Rifles - S.A.M.

W . C. Kinser

CHRISTIAN D. MAXWELL Accounting Advanced Accounting Club - S.A.M. ROBERT C. MAYER Economics & Business Orga1~ization WAYNE ROBERT McCLUNE Business Organization Retail Club - Student Senate ARMAND S. MEACHIM Economics & Business Organization

ROBERT A. LOWDEN Economics Retail Club - Golf

JOHN L. NOLTING Economics & Btuiness Organization Spirit Committee, Vice-President In tram urals GERALD F. O'CONNELL Bminess Organization & Economics Football - Business and Economics Club - S.A.M. THOMAS D . O 'CONNEU Business Organizatirm Pershing Rifles - S.A.M. - Chapel Servers WINFIELD A. O'NEILL, JR. Retailing .

Retail Club - S.A.M.

A. S. Meachim

H. Mendez

J. P. Muldoon

P. F. Roccanova

J . C. Sauer

C. E. Schlipp

Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep thee.

George Chapman

]. H. Raiff

F. R. Rataiczak

E. B. Redinger

92

P. L. Kuan

C. Lees

R. A. Lowden

A tradesman thou! And hope to go to heaven?

Shakespeare

J. M. Luther

E. P . Maloney, Jr.

WILLIAM A. POEPPELMAN Business Organization Retail Club - Chapel Servers - Bowling WILLIAM POHLMAN Business Organization JAMES H. RAIFF Industrial Management Varsity Football - Monogram Club FRANCIS R. RATAJCZAK Industrial Management EARL B. REDINGER Personnel

C. D. Maxwell

P. H. Martin

PETER F. ROCCANOV A Business Organization S.A.M. - Sociology Club - C.S.M.C. Economics and Business Club - Knickerbocker Club - Rifle Team JOHN C. SAUER Business Organization & Economics Business and Economics Club - S.A.M. CARL

E;

SCHUPP

Business Organization & Economics S.A.M. - Business and Economics Club - Intramural Basketball

DONALD J . SCHIMMOLLER Industrial Management

R. C. Mayer

W. R. McClune

ROBERT F. SCHNETZER Business Organization & Economi::5 S.A.M. - Daytonian Staff - Bu$iness and Economics Club JOSEPH K. SCHROEDER Accounting Accounting Club JOHN M. SEITZ Administration Baud - Daytonian Staff JOHN J . SHEAR Retail Merchandising DAVID E. SHOLLENBERGER Personnel Management S.A.M.

J. L. Nolting

G. F. O'Connell

T . D. O'Connell

W. A. O'Neill, Jr.

W. A. Poeppelman

W . Pohlman

D. J. Schimmoller

R. F. Schnetzer

J. K. Schroeder

J . M. Seitz

J. J . Shear

D. E. Shollenberger

93

J. L. Stark

JOHN L. STARK Business Organization Retail Club

R. L. Stewart

D. G. Smith

JAMES P. WANNEMACHER Business Organization Retail Club

G. J . VanSchaik

E. Unger, Jr.

RONALD R. WOJCIK Economics & Business Organization

CHARLES A. WRIGHT RICHARD L. STEWART Accounting Accounting Club - S.A.M.

MELYIN E. WANNEMACHER

Accounting

Business Organization Men's Glee Club - S.A.M. - Retail Club - Baseball

WILLIAM J. YIKE Accounting

DWAYNE G. SMITH Industrial Management

GEORGE J. VanSCHAIK Personnel Management Pershing Rifles - Scabbard and Blade

GARY R. WELBAUM

LELAND H. ZIMMERLIN

Personnel Management Psychology Club - S.A.M. - Daytonian Staff

Accounting Pershing Rifles - Scabbard and Blade

ANDREW W. ZULLI, JR. ELMER UNGER, JR.

KENNETH P. WENSTRUP Business Organizatio11 Scabbard and Blade

Accounting Accounting Club

Business Organization Football - Monogram Club, President, Treasurer

JOSEPH J. ZUMMO BARBARA A. WALL

RICHARD J. WITT

Accounting

Economics & Military

B. A. Wall

R. R. Wojcik

J. P. Wannemacher

C. A. Wright

Personnel Management Pershing Rifles - S.A.M.

M. E. Wannemacher

G. R. Welbaum

K. P . Wenstrup

W. J. Yike

L. H. Zimmerlin

A. W. Zulli, Jr.

94

R.

J. Witt

]. J. Zummo

SECRETARIAL STUDIES

Carol Bulcher

•

Kathleen Metz

Mary Kathleen Monaghan

Margaret O 'Donnell

Nancy Wyrick

•

JUntors First row: Tom Olsen - David Seiter - Mary Knese Eugene Shay- Howard Jarrell. Second row: Basil Theodoras John Price - Robert Huelskamp - Charles Ernst. Third row: Wiliiam Benner - Damon Smith . Chester Trzeciak.

First Row: Manny Alves - Bill Barlow - Bob Tangeman.

Second Row: Jim Crowley - Jack Weimer - George McClune - Paul Clemmer - Don Cizek.

It is the Age of Machinery in every outward and inward sense of the word.

Carlyle

Business

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1S

justifiably proud of-95

Retailers

Accountants .

The Retailing Club, founded back in 1950, was originally called the Sales-Retail Club. Recently several · changes have been made in the organization of the club, chief among which is the change of name. Although this new designation makes it appear that the retailers have severed all ties with past tradition, the essential nature of the society · remains constant. The aim of the group is to present an explanation of modern merchandising methods to its members.

The Accounting Club's avowed purpose is to acquaint its members with advanced technique through lectures and panel discussions of modern finance methods. This rather austere academic outlook was evidenced this year when the bookkeepers imported several qualified speakers from local business and industry.

Members sought diversion by assembling an elaborate Homecoming float depicting the machine age and sponsoring a Christmas party for a group of orphans.

Owing to their devotion to modern specialization, this year's Retailers were not interested in programmed merriment, but rather devoted their collective efforts to organizing field trips, style shows and monthly lectures. Occasionally this sober schedule was disturbed by a picnic or party, but such frivolity was not characteristic.

Since enlightenment takes precedence over entertainment, the Accounting Club maintains no definite social program. However, this does not inhibit the social consciousness of the members. Many of them are seen at parties and dances despite their interest in accounting.

Bill Poeppelman wielded the group gavel. Bob Montgomery was vice-president, Howard Pang was secretary, and Winnie O'Neil was treasurer.

President of the organization was Richard Daum, moderator was Mr. J. Updyke.

•

I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree

•

]UUtors

Ogden Nash

First row: Robert Huelsman - James Kirves - Bob Montgomery - Tony Fussnecker - Edward Bell. Second row: William Sullivan - James Romer - Donald Hammond - Paul Grubbs - Cyril Buehler- James Marshall- Carl Hemmelgarn. Third row : Vincent Datz - James Costas - John Johnson - Larry Cqinery - Fred Worthington - Jolly Hayden - Donald Knollmeyer - Norbert Groeber.

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--tts energettc accountants and 96

ACCOUNTING CLUB First row: Joseph Updyke, Advisor - Mary Knese - Arthur Huber- Richard Daum - Dick Litzinger- Edward Renneker -D. B. Springer. Second row: Charles Dieker - Ronald Kraus - Hubert Wright - Charles ernst- Robert Heckman - George Wong -John Nash. Third row: James Midlam - Donald Ekberg- Robert Cornett - Richard Stewart - William Yike - Robert Huelskamp - William Higdon- Bob Brooks. Fourth row: John Schaefer- Hugh Gillespie - Robert Cullen -Jerry Werner - Joseph Schroeder - Christian Maxwell - Edwin Sasaki. Fifth row: Ben O'Diam - Francis Berus - James Fillenwarth - Donald Greive - Charles Wright- Edmund da Silva - William Sander.

RET AILING CLUB First row: Jim Marshall - Tony Fussnecker - Vince Datz - Lois Lane - Robert Huelsman - Howard Pang - Melvin Wannemacher. Second row: Wayne McClune - William Poeppelman - John Shear - James Wannemacher - Robert Montgomery - Carl Hemmelgarn - James Dever. Third row: John Stark - ·Larry Chinery - Jolly Hayden - Paul Groggs - Robert Schumann - John Dutton.

Fourth row: Winfield O'Neil - Donald Helmkamp • Fred Worthington - Donald Knollmeyer - Norbert Groeber - Bob Lowden Jim Hart - David Rike.

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retailers: also, 97

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ltS

brilliant

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sophomores First row: Phillip McLaughlin - John Dutton - Lois Lane - Marcia Gabriel - Charlene Daum - James Dever - Richard Talbott - Albert Wetzel. Second row: Nicholas Ungard - Robert Schuhmann - Lawrence Clark - James Lafferty - David Jindra - Larry Horwath - Donald Burger - Thomas Wolf. Third row : Paul DeGroot- Jerome Kmett - William Monahan - Bob Ryan - Don Montgomery - Ray Butz.

First row: Gerald Karn - Robert Barrett - AI Scarpelli - Jerry Werner - Bill Strady - Carl Rindler - Ronald DePasquale. Second row: John Bettinger - Peter Aiello - Fritz Heydinger - Jim Synk- David Breen - Thomas Hughes. Third row: Paul Dacey - Fred Brun - Charles Schneider - John Homan - Ralph Hamberg. Fourth row: Thomas Gregory- Gordon Dodane - Harry Kennedy.

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...... ------------ and forthright 98

Economists Although one might be inclined to believe that our complex American economic system discourages investigation, such is not the case. One group vitally interested in our economy is the campus entity known as the Economics Club. Members strive to gain an understanding of the functioning of the system.

The Economics club held several dinner meetings at which prominent guest speakers presided. Field trips to local banks and industrial plants were also held.

John Braun was president of the organization.

Other members included Joe Zummo, vice president; John Angerer, secretary; Armand Meachim, treasurer.

All business and economics majors are members.

This concern for economics is not a recent phenomenon at U.D., for the club is one of the campus' oldest. It was founded in 1923 by Dr. O 'Leary, the present moderator.

lVhen I see a merchant over-polite to his customers, begging them to taste a little brandy and throwing half his goods on the counter-thinks I, that man has an axe to grind.

Charles Miner Fit¡st row : Jim Crowley - Thomas Muth - Mary Knese - Pin Lin Kuan- John Angerer - Edward Bolton - James Wannemacher - Joe Zummo - Armond Meacham - Edmund O'Leary, Moderator. Second row: David Shollenberger - Ralph Baird - Donald Ekberg Ronald Wojcik- Bruce Espy- William Kinser- Robert Schnetzer. Third row: Charles Dieker- Carl Schlipp - Robert Cornett- Melvin Wannemacher- Richard Daum - Manuel Alves. Fourth row: Don Cizek - John Price - Arthur Huber - James Hart - Donald Greive.

Fifth row: Hector Mendez - William Yike - Richard Stewart - William Poeppelman - Wayne McClune - John Shear. Sixth row : Earl Nicholson - John Sauer - James Fillenwarth - Larry Smith - Robert Mayer - Ronald Free. Seventh row: John Dennis - Peter Roccanova - William Pohlman - Robert Capron - Thomas O'Connell. Eighth row : John Delaney - Gary Welbaum - Donald Helmkamp John Braun - Charles Gentile. Ninth row : Winfield O 'Neil - Harold Keplinger - William Entz - Robert Finke - Robert Lowden .

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ECONOMICS CLUB

..

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econotnlsts: not to tnentton 99

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sophomores First row: Don Weisse - John Nash - Donald Bolton - Jerome William. Second row: Robert Beerck - Joseph Hiebel - Josepl;t Kearns - Edmund Henrigues - Harold Knapschaefer - Ronld Fiehrer - Donald Luther. Tbird row: James Geyer - Kenton Anderson - Roger Beatty.

Fint row : Mary Ann Hansen - Margaret O 'Donnell - Nancy Wyrick - Kathy Metz - Kathaleen Monaghan - Carol Bulcher Marilyn Eismann. Second 1-ow: Edwin Sasaki - Philip Beach - Marilyn Smith - Sue Smith - Beulah Lasley - Sally Porter - Patricia Huffman - Marjorie Schubert - John Spirk- Paul Takara. Tbird row : Richard Malone - Robert Cullen - Frederick Gerspacher - George Wong - Clement Chang- Samuel Grice - Charlie Sprauer - Robert Musick. Fourtb row : Hugh Gillespie - Edward Reoneker - Richard Yee - Jerry McAvoy - James Kricker - Jim Egan - John Kreitzer - Edmundo da Silva. Fi/tb ro路w: James Sollenberger - Ben O'Diam Paul Pleiman- William Sander- Fred Sills -Don Harris - Jerome McGarvey. Sixtb row: Clifford Colson- Robert Kleckner- Jack Schaeffer - Charles Brown_

- - those fellows so filuch interested 100

Managers Ronald Wojcik was president of the society which held meetings dealing with such topics as Dun and Bradstreet and current labor-relations problems. This year's agenda also called for trips through local industrial plants, a Christmas party for a group of orphans, and a spring banquet.

John Angerer served as vice-president of the group. Mary Kneese was secretary and treasurer was William Kinser. Dr. O'Leary of the of the faculty advised the group, comprised to a mark degree by business majors.

Perhaps the fastest growing organization on campus is the Society for the Advancement of Management. Membership has increased six-fold over the past two years.

The society exists to stimulate interest in the social, psychological, and economic implications of modern capital-labor relations. Ultimately the S.A.M. hopes to advance still further the American standard of living through new scientific methods of business and industrial supervision.

First row: Robert Schnetzer - Donald Ekberg - James Hart - William Kinser. Second row: Edward Bolton - Donald Helmkamp Mary Knese Manual Alves Joe Zummo - Armond Meacham James Wannemacher Mac Karns.

Third row: Jim Crowley - Donald Greive - Roger Touchman - John Shear - Carl Schlipp - Pin Lin Kuan - Ralph Baird - Ronald Wojcik - Melvin Wannemacher. Fourth row: Thomas Muth - John Pennis - Hector Mendez - David Shollenberger - Charles Dieker - Robert Cornett - Arthur Huber - Richard Daum. Fifth row: Donald Cizek- John Sauer - Larry Smith - Earl Nicholson - Peter Roccanova - Bruce Espy - John Price. Sixth row: Edmund O'Leary, Moderator- Charles Gentile- Thomas O'Connell- Robert Mayer- William Pohlman - Robert Capron -John Delaney - Gary Welbaum - William Yike. Seventh row: Ronald Free - Robert Finke - William Entz - Harold Keplinger - Wilfield O'Neill - John Angerer - John Braun - Richard Stewart - James Finewarth.

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10

management: but above all its - 101

First row: Robert Bueschele - Ronald Kress - Sandra Myers - John Tarlano James Cross - James Sprouse. Second raw: Ronald Spatz - Dennis Meyer Ronald Vonderheide - Pete Sena - Leo Anticoli - Aubrey Hoover. Third row : John Tierney - David Brant - Donn Taylor - J. Strouth - Warren Vrooman - Robert Brown. Fourth row: Albert Weckle - Edward Longo - David Gale - Gerald Spraley - Ronald Decuir.

First row: Ronald Felsburg - David Fink - Dallas Powers - Barbara Kaes Fred Gillotti - John M. Davis - Bernard Creatore. Second row: Robert Harris Richard Nuss - Benedict Browgham Richard Boeckle - Thomas Bach - John Korn Kenneth Gangloff John Walsh. Third row: Joseph Desch- Ronald Mayer - Gerald Rieger - Theodore Clark - Malcolm Franklin. Fourth row: George Stubblefield - George Wolfinger - William Parrott - Robert Hosler.

First row : Thomas Pochatek - Carolyn Tilford - Anita Klenk - Carole Crosley - Gertrude Lawler - Robert Heckman. Second raw: Dietrich Kamm- Lee Schneider - William Kruger - Robert Conger - Thomas Wallace - Robert Vonderhaar - Don Schneider. Third row: Vincent Long - Gordon Tuttle John Nee - Peter Rabbit - George Veneziale - Frank Hire. Fourth row: Graham Hatcher - Francis Berus - John Zuccaro - Ronald Kraus. Fifth raw: Jerry Callahan - Don Delsanter - Chester Russ.

First row: Charles Mizuta - James Boudinet - Joseph Kaminski - Edward Bush - Robert Rosa. Second row: Ronald Koogler - Joe Johnson - John Ruja - James Ruja - David Fay - Herbert Weiler - Ed Weiss. T bird row: Lloyd Fruhwirth - John Kozlevchar - Edward Briceno - Bernard Burke - Richardo Briceno - Robert McWilliams. Fourth row: Charles Seligman - Tim Leviness - Tom Fishwick - James Kolonick - Joe ~orris - John Berry.

- - shear 102

freshmen First row : Dick Tengel - William Higdon - Marcia Melampy - James Midlam. Second row: John Loffing - Cliff Miller - Carl Patton - Thomas Broderick - Harry Hartke.

Third row: Charles Larson - Robert Kirbe - Roger Deitering - Ronald Meyer.

First row: Loisann Volz - Glen Bothe - Pat Jacobson William Ball. Second row: John Butler - Lawrence Smith William Wittig - Sid Stansel - Thomas White. Third row: Thomas Muth- John Brune- Stephen Driscoll- Ronald Willkomm.

First row: Mary Ann Krampe - Pat Gavin - Kathleen Ganther - Stephanie Brennan - Vergia Hill - Muriel Freeze.

Second row: Bonnie Leigh - Barbara Boesch - Ruth Wyen Pat Gaughan - Margaret Brown - Charlene Desch - Miriam DeBord. Third row: Shirley Bockrath - Janet Talmage - Barbara Metz - Marilyn Sherman - Mary Ann Thome - Joyce Hagans. Fourth row: Robert Ramsey - Jerome Wiles - Russel Brock.

First row: Jack Schmitz - Carol Oesbeck - Roberta Schell - Leo Anticoli. Second row: Andrew Hirsch - Mitchell Brill - Stuart Walborn - Pete Sena. Third row: John Brown - Richard Rosenberger - Donald Herbster - Jerry Hickman.

Fourth row: Ronald Forystek - Richard Wirthman - Dick List - Charles Cluxton - James Kindler. Fifth row : Ichabod Daily - Don Poynter - Patrick Vandemark - John Ellis - Turney Curley - Robert Blommel. Sixth row: Thomas Killeen John Knollmeyer - John Saggio - William Casey - Robert Dresher.

To define it rudely but not inaptly, engineering is the art of doing well with one dollar that which any bungler can do with two after a fashion.

Arthur M. Wellington

Faculty A nation's physical accomplishment is the product of the technical mind. The need for men to carry on this work is ever present. The University must provide the training for such individuals.

The College of Engineering was established in 1910. The University of Dayton is justifiably proud of its Engineering School, which is regarded as one of the best in the Midwest.

Students may specialize in one of several fields.

These include Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering.

Bro. Jerome H. Parr, S.M. Dean of Engineernig

Louis H . Rose, S.M. Electrical Engineering MS

The Wisdom of the Far East Buddism, founded in the sixth century B. C. is based •On the teachings of Gnatama Siddhartha, who advocated a life of self denial and contemplation. It remains today the dominant religion of the Orient. In the course of its twenty-five hundred year existence it has undergone change. However, its precept of wisdom through contemplation remains worthwhile.

106

Edward J. Baldinger

Lloyd P. Brenberger

Joseph J. Chamberlain

Orville E. Dunn

Civil Engineering MCE

Industrial Engineering BIE

Civil Engineering MCE

Electrical Engineering BSEE

Joseph B. Gabrys Civil Engineering Dr Eng

Oskar R. Hauenstein Engineering Drawing MS

Michael J. Savitski

Adrian J. Morgan

Mechanical Engineering MMetE

Electrical Engineeri11g BSEE

Bernhard M. Schmidt

Athanase S. Sofianopoulos

Robert A. Thompson, S.M.

Andrew R. Weber, S.M.

Electrical Engineering BEE

Chemical Engineering PhD

Civil Engineering BS

Mechanical Engineering MME

Roy W. Wehmanen

Adrian J. Westbrock

Jesse H . Wilder

Engineering Drawing MEd

Mechanical Engineering MME

Mechanical Engineering MS

107

William

J.

Wohlleben, S.M.

Chemical EnginRering PhD

D. A. Allen

W. H. Briedenbender

DAYTON A. ALLEN Structures A.S.C.E. WILLIAM H. BIEDENBENDER Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. - A.S.M.E. HENRY PAUL BLAZER Electrical Engineering I.R.E., President - A.I.E.E., President Math Club - O.S.P.E.

H. P. Blazer

H. M. Campbell

DENIS M. FOLEY Civil Engineering Student Senate, President - Flyers' Hangar - A.S.C.E., Vice-President O.S.P.E. WILLIAM J. FREY Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. - Tennis - Bluegrass Club

WALTER A. GAIRING HOWARD M. CAMPBELL Mechanical Engineering A.S M.E. - O.S.P.E. LAUREANO]. CARUS Mechanical Engineering GORDON H. CHENEZ Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. WILLIAM G. CHRISTENSEN Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. RICHARD G. COY Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E.

Industrial Engineering O.S.P.E., President - Student Senate Flyers' Hangar - Intramural Basketball

RAMIRO A. GARCIA Chemical Engineering JOHN L. GEIGER Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. - U.D. Chorus - A.S.M.E. WILLIAM F. HERNDON Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Secretary - I.R.E. Secretary

L. J. Carus

C. H. Chenez

CHARLES E. HOBERG Chemical Engineering U.D. Band - Chemistry Society O.S.P.E. - A.C.S., Student Affiliate YUH HW A HSIUNG Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. FRED E. HUSSONG Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. ELMER P. JIRA Mechanical Engineering Math Club O.S.P.E. - A.S.M.E. Baseball IRMIN OTTO KAMM Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. - A.S.M.E. ROGER H. KEITH Chemical Engineering U.D. Band, Vice-President - O.S.P.E. - Chemistry Society - Debaters, President - Math Club - Exponent - A. C.S. - Student Council - Student Senate

D. ]. Hoene

C. E. Hoberg

J.

] . C. Mueller

DAVID ]. HOENE RICHARD R. DURBIN Mechanical Engineering rootball - Monogram Club - A.S M.E. - O.S.P.E.

Chemical Engineering U.D. Band . - A.S.C. - Math Club Chemistry Society, President, VicePresident - O.S.P .E.

Th.: higher we soar on the wings of science, the worse our feet seem to get in the wtre.

Unknown New Yorker, Feb. 1931

ent~~:ngled

J. A. Kroger

J.

C. M. Link

108

E. Lorenz

A. Metzger

W. G. Christensen

R. G. Coy

R. R. Durbin

D. M. Foley

W. J. Frey

W. A. Gairing

STEPHEN E. KRAFFMILLER Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. - Knickerbocker Club JACK A. KROGER Civil Engineering Flyers' Hangar - Intramurals - O.S. P.E. - A.S.C.E., President

CHARLES MILTON LINK Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. - O.S.P.E.

JAME~

R. A. Garcia

J. L. Geiger

W. F. Herndon

A. METZGER

WILLIAM ROSE

Electrical Engineering

Technical Institute

I.R.E. JAMES C. MUELLER Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. - A.S.M.E. - C.S.M.C. - Math Club Student Senate

VINCENT J. PAUL, JR. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. - I.R.E. - C.S.M.C.

GEORGE

J.

ROTH

Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E.

GEORGE D. ROWE Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. - O.S.P.E.

JAMES E. LORENZ Mechanical Engineering Math Club - U.D. Band - Freshman Class Treasurer - Men's Glee Club A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. - Student Council

GEORGE W. PERRY

WILLIAM L. THOME

Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. - A.I.E.E. - I.R.E., Vice-Chairman

Mechanical Engineering Math Club - O.S.P.E. - Flyers' Hangar - A.S.M.E. - Student Senate

Y. H. Hsiung

F. E. Hussong

E. P. Jira

I. 0 . Kamm

S. E. Kraffmiller

V. J. Paul. Jr.

G. W. Perry

W. Rose

G. J. Roth

G. D. Rowe

109

R. H. Keith

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

W. L. Thome

E. L. Hecker

G. C. Warning

C. E. Ruetschie

]. E. Wirth

D. L. Schierloh

J. Umina

GENE C. WARNING Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. - O.S.P.E. - Cheerleader

R. L. Wenger R. G . Wittman

JAMES E. WIRTH Industrial Engineering

R. Daum

E. DePasquale

L. Fischer

G. Murray

August Graduates RICHARD DAUM Accounting EDWARD De PASQUALE . Psychology LA VERNE FISCHER Nursing GERALD MURRAY Political Scien ce ALVIRA SCHULTEIS Nursing STEPHEN SMITH English DELTA SWITZER Education

A. Schulteis

S. -Smith

D. Switzer

110

R. Wood

ROBERT WOOD Education

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JUntors First row: John Duell - David McHenry - Maurice Krug - Tsu-Teh Soong. Second row: William Walsh Paul Vergamini- Jon Culver - Richard Doody - Manuel Reyes - Taurino Martinez. Third row: J. Minardi - Joseph Gebele - William Schimanski - Gerard Badum - Alfred Fonzi. Fourth row: Neal Scheidler- Russell Bouchez - Robert Schmall - Robert Barnwell.

First row: Paul Litkowski - Jim Thompson - Thomas Monig - MauriCe Aufderheide - J. Harris - Wilbert Chang. Second row: Gene Patton -John Clarke- Andrew Rawicz - Manuel Yanes - James Braun. Third row: Daniel Brennan - Robert Dominic - William Bush - Robert Sulzer - Paul Johnson. Fourth row: Edward Wehner - Heinz Friedrich - Gunars Kilpe - James Foreman - Joseph Howard - Victor Herbert.

lll"·

First row : Edwin Heck - Jack Jones - Manuel Ferrara - Fernando Horn - Patricio Ferrara - John Howell.

Second row : Richard Rail- Jose Fernandez - William Zins - Raymond Huth - William Lawless - Roy McQuillan John O'Reilly. Third row: Ronald Greive - Harry Grieselhuber - Fred Burden - James Merck - Carl Brinkmann Thomas Gilliam - Howard Schumacher. Fourth row : Bruce Smith - Joseph McCrate - Thomas Mahlmeister - Tony Krystofik - Gerald 'Degler.

First Row : Donald Conner - Paul Mueller - Joseph Fecke - Gerald Boyd. Second Row: Francis Cash - Kennith Binns - John Glode - Donald Pohl - William Crow - Thomas Clemmens - Donald Ferdleman. Third Row: Raymond Fiedler - Ronald Eifert - Don Schnetzer - Ted Moyer - Donald Schlegel - Leo Grentz. Fourth Row: Jerry Combs - Timothy Creeden - Thomas Rose - David Behane - Albert Hannon.

112

1

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sophomores freshmen

Published with p ermission of Pttnch

First Row : Donald Badrowski - Ronald Obergefell - Dave Hoffman - Robert Showalter - Adam Thomas - Ronald Newman - Wallis Au - Dick Dorsey. Second Row: John Thorton - Paul Pirrung - John Wuerst - John Zmerk - Donald Rotelle - Robert Root - Pablo Coha - E. Ray Hosler. Third Row: Donald Turner - Albert Stockert - John Weisman - Thomas Staudenheimer - Stanley Focht - Don Kies - Michael Sepela - Jerome Mestemacker. Fourth Row: Robert Smith - Frank Trenge - Donald Dapore - James Tracey - James Stevick - Mike Kisane - Thomas DeBanto. Fifth Row : John Altman - William Yeager - John Soller - Robert Williams - Richard~ Elzer.

113

freshmen __________ First row: Virgil Skidmore - Bob Boepple - Thomas Barth. Second row: John Schenking - Lee Zierolf - Joseph Bendel Thomas Leahy - Richard Middendorf - Gene Grillmeier. Third row: Richard Russell - John Williams - Bernard Young - Bill Brinkman - Richard Flaute. Fourth row: James Elmore - Phillip Hale - Jack Flutz - John Frankenberger. Fifth row: Raphael Friebel - Gerald Watson - William Flade - James Fairchild.

First Row: Wm. Bruening- Joseph Muth -Jerry Mahoney- Albert Fryling- Wm. Penno- Wm. Klenk- Kermit Simmons.

Second Row : Gregory Hardesty- Thomas Nay- Phillips Hook- Fred Apple - Ralph Egyud - Oliver Clark - Hiroji Taki - Charles Grennan. Third Row: James Smith - John Schmid - George Miller- Estill Johnson -John Jones- Keith Davidson - William Reardon. Fourth Row: Stanley Dawicke - Henry Sturm - Robert Winstel - Robert Clodfelter - Louis Feltz - Roy Kuntz - Philip Kielpinski - Guy Williams- Micheal Hennessey. Fifth Row : Ronald Heinen - Thomas Kain - William Fisher - Wilbur Rowe - Dave Pirrung - Jose Ramirez.

114

First row: Harold Koerner - Norma Burgmeier - LeRoy Romer - Joseph Digiacinto - Douglas Deye. Second row: Donald Birkmeier - Richard Meinhold - Norbert Schiml - Jerry Born David King - Charles Hoey - Thomas Klenke. Third row: Don Applegate - Richard Berg - Charles Mehliog - Richard Kelch - Philip Nally - Robert Wolff - William Luebkeman.

First Row: John Strieff - John Wright - Edmund Cichanowicz - Alvin Spraley - Helmut Yolk - Thomas O'Shaughnessy - Bryon Watson. Second Row: James Moon -Robert Aufuldish - James Walker - Frank McLain - Thomas Weldon - Edward Peters Donald Ernst. Third Row: Edward Stockelman - William Porter - Larkin Schaeffer - Thomas Krafmiller - Phillip Holthenrich Robert O'Brian. Fourth Row: John Rataickzak - James O'Reilly - Robert Tischer - Merle Athmer - Ronnie Weigel - Richard Yox- Thomas Robertson. Fifth Row: Donald Chantos - Gerald Miller - Richard McBride - Andrew Knisley - Robert Westerkamp Louie Blincoe - James Gerstner.

115

OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS First Row: George Roth- William Frey- Walt Gairing -Jim Lorenz - Brother Andrew Weber, S.M. Second Row: William Christianson- Gordon Gnenez- Manuel Rodriguez- John Geiger- Paul Litkowski- Joseph Herdy- Jerome Kiener. Third Row : William Biedenbender - Ray Koester - Richard Coy - Charles Hoberg - Dennis Foley- William Zions. Fom路t/1 Row: Ronald Eifert- Elmer )ira 路 Gene Warning - Jim Mueller - Fred Hussong - Thomas Nay - James Merck. Fifth Row: Manuel Yanes - Charles Huey - Juan De la Selva - Paul Mueller - Jerry Combs - Jack Jones. Sixth Row: William Klenk - Ronald Obergefell - Avid Huffman - Henry Sturm Ken Neitzel - Paul Blaeser - Jerome Fecke - Jim Wirth. Seventh Row: Charles Link -Jim O'Reilly - Don Kies - Alejandro Guajardo 路 Roger Keith- Jim Scharf- David Williams - Ronald Neaman- Adam Thomas - James Wannemacher. Eighth Row: William Rowe Ralph Smith - James Powers - Irmin Kamm - John Clarke - Gerald Boyd- Ted Moyer- Paul Johnson. Ninth Row : William Thome - Stan Dawicke - Howard Campbell - Robert Slade - Tom Gilliom- Ronald Heinen- Richard McBride- Robert Smith. Tenth Row : Philip Hook - Keith Davidson - David Hoene - Jack Kroger - Howard Schumaker - Robert Jardine - Robert Barnwell - Joseph MeCrate- Leo Grentz -Bob Westerkamp. Eleventh Row: John Soller - John Weldon - Alvin Spraley.

No Ivory Towered Philosophers These Organized to acquaint its members with the aims of the engineering profession, the U.D. branch of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers was granted its charter in May of 1949. Secondarily, the group offers opportunities for leadership development and the cultivation of fraternalism. The extent of membership in the club has remained comparatively constant. Some 101 students were associated with the O.S.P.E. this year.

The group sponsored the victorious Homecoming Queen candidate, Pat Falke and her freshman attendant, Judy Sachs. O.S.P.E. also entered an elegant parade float with "One Hundred Years Of Engineering Progress" as its theme. The group also attended the 76th annual O.S.P.E. convention in Akron, Ohio and held several successful social functions. The club gave effective support to the Christmas charity project insituted by the Student Senate.

The Daytonian staff was unable to identify this picture, however any of these fellows appear capable of doing with one dollar what any bungler might do with two. (see page 105)

116

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The U .D . student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, founded on campus in November of 1951, has as its goal the broadening of the mechanical engineering students' concept of the practical side of their field; the developing of interest in engineering progress; and the promoting of initiative, public oratory and fraternal contact.

The group held monthly meetings, arranged a student paper competition, and participated in the annual A.S.M.E. Student Conference at Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan.

President of the organization was George Roth.

Howard Campbell served as vice president, James Lorenz as secretary, and Paul Vergemini as treasurer.

A. J. Westbrock held the position of Honorary chairman of the society.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS AlEE-IRE is not the sound of a vociferous Wagnerian soprano practicing for Saturday's performance of Tannhauser. Nor is it the vocal exercise which issued from Demosthenes as he roared back at the sea.

It is, in fact, an abbreviation of the longest club title on campus-The Joint Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers.

The purpose of the organization is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electronics, communication, power and other related fields of engineering and science.

President of the club was Paul Blaeser. Vice president was George Perry, secretary was Bill Herndon, and treasurer was Jerry Kiener. Brother Louis Rose, S.M., was the moderator.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Founded in the fall of 1926, the U.D. branch of the American Society of Chemical Engineers is the oldest campus club affiliated with a national organization.

The time-honored society, open to all chemical engineers and students, has as its purpose the dissemination of pertinent information and the development of lofty professional ideals in its members.

The A.S.C.E. held periodic meetings and initiated several eventful field trips.

President of the group was Jack Kroger; vice president was Denis Foley; and secretary-treasurer was Joseph Herdy; Mr. E. J. Baldinger served as faculty moderator.

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Technical Institute Top Picture (left to right) First Row: Thomas J. McKenny - Thomas W. Kindle - Robert L. Wenger - Tom Kittredge Donald L. Gordon - James L. Stine - Ronald L. Wilson. Second Row: Dennis Garman - Ivan A. Jankowski - Ronald Wuellner - Eugene Hecker - Don Schierloh - Frank A. Beel - Raymond Wittman. Third Row: Joseph F. Umina - George Revenaugh - William G. Rose- James C. Holverstott- Ray Kimbrough -John J. Ruzzo - Robert Widener.

Lower Picture (left to right) First Row: Paul F. Taylor - Raymond J. Meyer, Jr. - Raymond J. Minnick - Jerry Strange Howard M. Shroyer - Bernard Wannemacher - Edwin C. Connelly - Robert F. Lowry - Louis Staniszewski - Donald King. Second Row: Joseph A. Cattani - Dennis Chapman - Myron M .Mitchell - James R. Philpot - William J. Leonetti - John Kantrowe, Jr. Gerald Wannemacher - Ronald J. Wessell - Christopher C. Bartolotta. Third Row: Donald Martin Palmer - Richard A. Bowell - John Henry - James R. Pour - Robert L. Haines - Robert G. Deis - Lester T. Weiss - John Stefanko. Fourth Row: John M. Wray - C. Ronnall Elliott- Wayne E. Norris - David Blackman - Gerald P. Murphy - Raymond Schmidlin - Thomas Inderrieden - Frank A. Dusina - Ronald A. Yingling. Fifth Row: Earl E. Dennison - Philip D. Reisinger- James D. Bryant- Joseph J. DiMatteo - Alfred D. Florio - Byron C. McNelly - Gale Lee Tomlin - Charles Heisey - Daniel L. Goetz - Francis J. Plummer.

If a man does not make new acquaintances, as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man, sir, should keep his friendships in constant repair.

Samual Johnson

First 1路ow: Barbara Boesch - Sue Schnur - Joan McKiernan - Anne Allen - Pat Swetz - Ellen Doll. Second row: Dolores Fortner - Betty Miller - Betty Morabito - Carole Crosley - Criss Frey .- Joan Reese- Shirley Pohl - Janet Cook - Maureen Fahey. Third row: Shirley Bockrath - Bette Ancsan - Millie Tomanocy - Joan Schoer - Mary Lee Sherman - Sally Saettel - Florence Kelbe! - Joyce Hagans - Letty Roll - Janice Gannon - Sue Finke. Fourth row: Bob Rose - Bernie Wannemacher - Larry Chinery - Paul Litkowski Steve Kovach - Bill Leonetti - Ray Schmidlin - Jerry Werner. Fifth row: Jack Berner - John Dutton- Jim Hay - John Kehl - Jim Sandmann - Bob Schuhmann - Jim Dever - Richard Berg. Sixth row: Tod Egan - Ted Munn - Ronald Burger - Bill Thesing - Edmund Henriques - Donald Diedrich - Jim Kolonick. Seventh 1路ow: Larry Horvath - Joe Oths - Donald Greive - Charlie Seli~ man Mel Grandinette - Bob O'Brien.

FLYERS' HANGAR

Party

Party

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Party

l 'he Flyers' Hangar is the largest organization on campus. This is due in no small measure to the fact that it is dedicated to the one end which evokes universal favor among college students, namely, good fun. Hangar was first organized in 1945 by a group of World War veterans who realized the need for social supplement to purely academic pursuits.

Society is now one polished htorde Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and Bored.

Byron

At mid-year Hangar merged with the former Spirit Committee, thus molding a campus social organization which could more effectively serve all of the students. Hangar again sponsored bi-weekly dances at the Loretto. These affairs were informal in nature and open to the general public. In addition not a few parties were held. These gay gatherings have always been particularly popular among Hilltop students, who view them as a welcome escape from humdrum erudition.

An excursion to the Louisville basketball game was another Hangar project. This southern sojourn proved a huge success for most of the travelers. Animated participation in the Homecoming Parade was also added to the list of Flyer Hangar achievements.

First row: Mary Ann Krampe - Ann Mills - Margie Butler - Judy Sachs - Stephanie Brennan - Pauline Mitchell - Janice Gannon - Sue Finke. Second row: Gail Hallerman - Bob Montgomery - Ann Lyons - Sally Payne - Bill Thesing - Joan Leff. Third •¡ow: Miriam DeBord - Carolyn Haley - Sally Brown - Jeanne Graul - Sara King - Mary Jo Foley - Joanne Stueve.

Fourth row: Katie Houldsworth Mary Ann Thome - Pat Gavin Alice Roberts Marilyn Eisman - Martha Jauch - Barbara Metz - Joan Moore - Margie Mott - Lois Ann Volz. Fifth row: Anita Klenk - Bonnie Lugh - Carol O'Connell - Lois Lane - Dorothy Foley - Pat Jacobson - Harry Koerner. Sixth row: Marilyn Janning - Kathleen Ganther - Ellen Spang - Kay Neumann- Joyce Blesi- John Taranto -Bob Stalzer -Tom Janning- Marilyn Sherman. Seventh row: Jim Nolan - Bernie Creatore - Judy Bucher - Millie Tamanocy - John Prosser - Richard Meinhold - John Wannemacher. Eighth row: Larry Pinto - Tony Papa - Jack Boesche - Tom Bollinger - Jim Synk - Ned Perotti. Ninth row: Larry Chinery - Bob Daley - Armand Martino - Thomas Deger Gene Joseph - Artie Bigelow - Charlie Kronke. Tenth row: John Saggio - Tom Muth - Walter Thompson - Letty Roll - Bill Thome.

Eleventh row: James Kennedy- Larry Raidt- Dick Eisenhower -Tom Geory - Don Wetherill - Charlie Schneider - Tom Olsen.

HUIOHAWAII

Clevelanders Sustain Urban Culture in Hinterlands Students from Ohio's largest city and surrounding territory form the campus Cleveland Club. The group is the largest sectional organization at U.D. and this year sponsored several dances and parties.

The club is devoted entirely to increasing friendly relations inside their own group as well as among

KNICKERBOCKER CLUB

all U .D. students. Promotion of interest in the lakefront metropolis is also the desire of the members.

Officers included Jim McGraw, president; Lynn Leary, vice-president; Maureen Fahey, secretarytreasurer.

Outlanders First row: Hal Okita - Don Weisse - George Wong - Edwin Sasaki - Howard Pang. Second row: Herbert Kirihara - Hiroji Taki - Charles Mizuta - Genevieve Tolentino - Rose Watanabe - William Au- Ben Doang- Paul Takara. Tbird row: Dick Yee -Clement Chang - Howard Hee - Edmundo da Silva - Edward Bush. Fourth row: Harvey Struber - Dick Leong.

CLEVELAND CLUB

First row: Lois Ann Volz - Mary Ann Finn - Maryellen Weed Lynn Leary Maureen Fahey Jim McGraw - Dick Walsh - Millie Tomanocy - Ellen Doll - Sue Schnur - Anne Allen. Second row: David Jindra - Larry Pinto - James Dever - John Dutton - Mitchell Brill - Richard Boeck!. Third row: Bob Ross - Jude Blau - John Harris - William Walsh- Jim Synk - Ray Schmidlin. Fourth row: Sam Cianciola - Harry Koerner - Ned Perotti - Ed Connelly - Bill Leonetti - John Prosser. Fifth row: John Geiger - Jerry Kmett - Jim Ducato - Robert Ryan - Charles Barker - Robert Mayer. Sixth row: John Doyle - Julius Bodycheck - Louis Vencitti - Minot Jelke - Thomas Pochatek - Tom Olsen. Seventh row: Morton Peabody - Carl Handel Richard Lechner - Don Delsanter - Hugh Gillespie. Eighth row: 0. Popovitch- Artie Bigelow- William Crows- Brian Farrell- Archie McPhereson - Don C. Wetherill - Jim Kolonick - Dave King.

First row: Joe Oths- Ed Hoebich- Alice Curcillo- Hank Kirshe. Second row: Steve Smith - Ray McQuillan - Ed DePasquale Vivian Heidenrich - Mary Gonzales - Ed Weiss - Joe King - Charlie Kronke. Third row: Bob Stalzer - Bill Wittig - Ray O'Connor Sid Magat - Tom Dwyer. Fourth row: Bob Schiller - Vinnie Datz - Gus Delaney - Jim Hartigan- Pete Rocanova. Fifth row: Tony Corso - Steve Kovack - Tom Geary - Tom O'Shannesy.

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HOOSIER CLUB

BLUEGRASS CLUB

Hoosiers Merge, Submit Charter

Reconstruction Notwithstanding

Newest of the campus clubs is the Hoosier Club, organized last fall. Fostering a spirit of friendliness among all the students from Indiana is the preoccupation of it's members.

All U.D. students from the friendly neighboring state to the south, Kentucky, are joined in a social alliance called the Bluegrass Club.

Biggest event of the year for the Hoosiers was participation in the Homecoming Parade. The group outfitted an attractive float featuring a symbolistic racing car.

Tom Bollinger served as president. Jerry McAvoy was vice-president and Ben Schwegman, treasurer.

Sue Gilford kept clerical matters in check.

This year's group was an active one. Picnics and parties were the most popular projects, but the highlight of the year was the decoration of the prize winning Homecoming float.

President of the group was Jerry Ford. Other ;r officers of the group were Jolly Hayden, vice-president; Bob Schuhmann, treasurer, and Connie Masten, secretary. The moderator of the group is also a southern gentleman. He is Brother Thomas Price who hails from Georgia.

'• First row: Thomas Price, S.M. - Ben Schwegman - Cerese Pape - Barbara Morin - Carolyn Oelslager - Carolyn Tilford Jerry McAvoy - Tom Bollinger. Second row: Stanley Back - Ronnie Kehl- Joseph K eers- Ernest Schnippel- Don Deidr:ch- Joseph Toth - Paul Wintz - Fred Fisher. Third row: Gordon Dodane - John Soller- Tom Hughes - Richard Elzaer - Phil Jones- Roberc Kerby - Joe Eckman - Bill Parrot.

First row: Tom Price, S.M. -Jerry Ford - Connie Masten - Jolly Hayden - Bob Schuhmann. Second row: Dave Ford - Bob Montgomery - Paul Kurz - James Ball - Rita Kinsella - Lucretia Rholes. Third row: Ben Broughman - Joe Johnson - J im O 'Loughlin Robert O'Bryan - William Higdon. fourth row: Vince Long - Gregory Hardesty - Bill Frey - Joseph Werner - Walter Thompson John Weldon. Fifth row: Larry Raidt- Ron Greive - PhiLp Nally - William Ball. Sixth row: Charles Seligman - Paul Gering - Donald Greive - John Clarke.

H ~waiians

I

Install Winsome Ways

New Yorkers Sedate Group

Promoting campus regard for their picturesque Pacific homeland is the paramount avocation of the members of Hui 0 Hawaii.

I t is quite natural that residents of the world's most capacious city have highly developed social concepts. Hilltop students from New York city are banded together in a sc cial enterprise known as the Knickerbocker Club. The organization was formed in 1950 and is a active one. Dances, parties, and picnic; were the order for the year. The Gotham group also sponsored a Homecoming candidate.

The club sponsored several parties and picnics, but the apical achievement was the decoration of a sumptuous Homecoming Parade float. This exotic creation was embellished with some 300 Hawaiian orchids.

President of the delegation from the "49th State" was George Wong. Vice president was Donald Weiss. Edward Sasaki was recording secretary and Harold Okita corresponding secretary. Howard Pang was treasurer and Brother Edward Fick, S.M., moderator.

President was Edwin Hoebich; vice president Henry Kirsche; secretary Alice Curcillo; and treasurer Joseph Oths.

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Homecoming Campaign ..

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Gone, glimmering through the dream of things that were.

Byron

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Carol Oesbeck, Maureen Fahey, Judy Sachs, Pat Falke, Rita Kinsella, Beverly Nieman

Judy Sachs, Freshman Attendant

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Homecoming Dance T!Je morns are meeker than they were, The nttts are getting brown; The berry's cheek is plumper, The rose is ott! of town.

The maple wears a gayer scarf, The field a scarlet gown.

Lest I should be old-fashioned, I'll tmt a trinket on.

Emily Dickenson

Pat Falke, Queen I

Nature rarer uses yellow, Than another hue; Saves she all that for sttnsets,Prodigal of blue, Spending scarlet like a woman, Yellow she affords Only scantly and selectly, Like a lover's words.

Emily Dickenwn

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Janet Grentz · Queen

Military Ball Freshlllan Welcome Lydia Powers· Queen

Christfllas Ball

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Connie Youngman - Queen

I taste a liqttor never brewed, From tankards scooped in pearl; Not all the vats ttpon the Rhine Yield such an alcohol!

Inebriated of air am I, And debauchee of dew, Reeling, through endless sttmmer days, From inns of molten bltte.

When landlords turn the drunken bee Out of the foxglove's door, When butterflies renounce their drams, I shall but drink the more!

Till seraphs swing their snowy hats, And saints to windows run, To see the little tippler Leaning against the sun!

Emily Dickenson

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Words and Music. .

In December the annual Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Pershing Rifles captured social interests. Held at the Idle Hour Nite Club, the event featured the bands of Karl Taylor and Earl Holderma11; Vivacious Connie Youngman performed the regal functions, with help from her attendant Lydia Powers.

An appearance was also made by a ruddy faced Santa Claus, whose spirit of frivolity was matched by that of the huge crowd which filled two floors of the club.

Again this season, the Christmas Ball proved a huge success.

I

The glamour dance of the season at U. D. has always been the Junior Promenade. This year provided no break from tradition. Held at Lakeside Ballroom in February, the eagerly awaited event proved a splendid success. Junior Prom highlight was the crowning of beautiful Rita Kinsella as queen by Bob Daley, president of the junior class. Buddy Morrow and his band provided musical assistance for a large and lively crowd of couples.

Add to this the xeitement of the Homecoming Queen election camp 1'ig~ the color of the football game and the ecstacy ' the evening dance and one recognizes the ingredien the perfect Homecoming.

Lovely Pat Falke ret ~ as queen of the dance and the half-time ceremonie~llJ.~he game. Jerry Wald and his orchestra provided til usic at Lakeside Ballroom. The affair closed the . ntful day with an appropriate flourish.

136

Balmy April weather brought the coeds' fancy to thoughts of the annual Turnabout Tag dance sponsoreci by the Central Women's Organization which offers the girls a minor education in the art of date-making. A frantic week of campaigning resulted in the election of Don Donoher to rule as monarch of the evening.

Karl Taylor provided the music for the Turnabout, which has become a very popular occurrence among the not-too-well-to-do campus males.

The month of May brought two traditional dances to the U. D. spotlight. The Military Ball, held at Lakeside Ballroom, is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade society. A host of handsome campus cadets escorted their radiant dates to the ball and danced to the music of the Karl Taylor and Earl Holderman bands. The galaxy of braid-bedecked men and lovely coeds made this the most colorful U. D. social event.

Janet Grentz was crowned queen and Lucretia Rhodes, attendant.

The grand climax of Hilltop highlife came near the end of May with the Senior Farewell dance held ;r at Lakeside Ballroom. The renowned Ray Anthony orchestra performed on the nostalgic evening. Pretty Katie Maraglou and handsome Larry Sorohan presided as king and queen.

For the graduates the evening was one of sober reflection. For the Farewell represented the final fling of the U. D. senior elite. It recalled four years of previous social affairs "in the cause of good fellowship."

There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry.

This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress of toll; How frugal is the chariot That bears a human soul!

Emily Dickenson

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Rita Kinsella- Queen

Turnabout Tag Don Donoher - King

_.

These are tbe days when birds come back, A very few, a bird or two, To take a backward look.

These are the days when skies put on The old, old sophistries of ]une,A blue and gold mistake.

Oh, fraud that cannot cheat the bee, Almost thy plausibility Induces my belief, Till ranks of seeds their witness bear, And softly through the altered air Hurries a timid leaf!

,.

Oh, sacrament of summer days, Oh, last communion in the haze, Permit a child to join, Thy sacrament emblems to partake, Thy consecrated bread to break, Taste thine immortal wine!

Emily Dickenson

Junior Prom

Sally Payne, Lynda Smith, Kathy Jardine, Karen Munn

139

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Sent.or Fare\Vell

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Martha McShane - Harold Okita - Lynn Hartnett - Gerald Ford - Maryellen Weed - Walter Gairing - Dick Finan - Kathy Girard - Larry Sorohan - Katie Maraglou.

She sweeps with many-colored brooms, And leaves the shreds behind; Oh, housewife in the evening west, Come back, and dust the pond!

Y ott dropped a purple ravelling in, Y ott dropped an amber thread; And now you've litered all the East With duds of emerald!

And still she plies her spotted bmoms, And still the aprons fly, Till brooms fade softly into starsAnd then I come away.

Emily Dickenson

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143

Dorm Life Without d,o ubt machinery has greatly increased t he number of well-to-do idlers.

Carl Marx '

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An integral part of any college is its residence halls. Here students from every state in the union and many foreign countries en;oy the feeling of close 路 union and good fellowship which college dorm life. affords in a unique manner.

In few colleges is this kindredship among boarding students more fully developed than in U .D.'s Alumni Hall and St. Joseph Hall. It is especially exhibited in the study sessions, the card games and the decorating rivalry. You may see it in the reading rooms and in the club rooms.

Four years of college dorm life provides an mvaluable foundation for future community living based on sound citizenship. Nearly without exception ~hose who have had a share in college dorm life are the better for their experience. Such is certainly the case at U.D.

144

!.

To play billiards ts well a sign of a mispent youth .

Herbert Spencer

Life is too short fo r chess.

H. L. Byron

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Mrs. May Unger Supervisor, Student Union

Mundane Concerns Vanish in Haven

The life of the serious U . D. student would indeed become droll were it not for the existence of the familar frame structure dedicated to diversion and recreation, the Student Union building.

Here campus scholars gather in gay clusters, intent upon dismissing their worries regarding exams, homework and all other traditional college bugaboos.

Although all Union frequenters are consecrated to the same end, the method of gaining diversion differs from the chess advocate to the comparatively Philistinian pinnochle player or table-tennis devotee.

Mrs. May Unger is supervisor of the Union and it is her function to see that the joviality is kept within proper bounds.

145

Front: Ray Bedwell, announcer, Barbara Smith, Sue Carey, Mary Schmid, Ruth Wyen, Annette Seinter, Maurine Reichard, Maurice Reichard, director, Joanne Bender, Cy DeVelbiss, Barbara Boesch, Mary Minic, Mary Reichard, Fred Miller, drum major.

On Stage: First Row: Jim Nordyke, Don Barnes, Jim Fillenwarth, Roger Keith, Chuck Rennan, Don McCoy, Joe Fecke, Bose Rose, Jim Hecker, John Caron, Bob Schmid. Second Row: Paul Basel, Pat Clark, Charles Leese, Jack Felkley, Don Abens, Ronald Spatz, Don Welks, Jack DeVilbiss, Ben Hacker, Bob Walsh, Carl Brest, John Duncan, Harvey Struber. Third Row: Jerry Leibold, Bob Harris, Dick Wiggenhorn, Ronny Ryan, Don Bruhn, Jack Kelley, Bill Porter, Ron Weiher, Jim Philpot, Charles Seligman, Joe Treon, Phil McLaughlin Jerry Reichard, Rudy Ruppenstein, Charles Gardner, Coleman Cummings, Bruce McWilliams, Bernie Wannemacher. Fourth Row: David Kenney, Gene Pummell, Tom Reichard, Basil Theodoras, Pat Dowling, Stuart Walborn, Bob Cullen, Jerry Rieger, Archie McPherson, David Berendensen, Bob Williams.

Bandsmen, Coeds Sprint Through Successful Season

146

Under the dynamic leadership of director Maurice R. Reichard, the University of Dayton marching band

enjoyed still another in its ever growing list of auspicious seasons. _ This year's aggregation excelled in the presentation of pre-game and half-time musical spectacles on the football field. Assisted by the renowned Marching Coeds led by Barbara Smith and the baton wizardry of drum major Fred Miller, the band executed its traditional office wth zest and precision typical of few small college musical contingents. The football season was officially closed with the "On Parade Show", an annual post-mortem of gridiron music conducted by the band in the fieldhouse.

The band also sponsored a concert by the SauterFinegan orchestra which was nationally broadcast from the fieldhouse. The Jazz Band, an offshoot of the Marching Band also presented a concert program.

Jack Develbiss led this successful venture.

Next the eighty musicians provided melodious diversion for Flyer basketball fans .at certain home games while simultaneously practicing for the very successful silver anniversary Spring Concert which featured music composed by Mister Reichard.

The band officers included Jack Develbiss, president; Roger Keith, vice-president; Mary Minic, secretary; and Bob Walsh, publicity director. John Caron edited a very popular band newspaper. The year's rigorous toil was rewarded with a Lucculan banquet in the spring.

147

First Row: Robert Fisher - Raymond Bedwell - Mary Thesing - Rosa Clayton, Social Chairman - Phyllis Sarna, Freshman Representative - Marian Barrett - Pat Schenk - John McGrath, Moderator. Second Row: Marilyn Scothorn Marian Conner - Paula Schwarz - Mary Lee Sherman - Edward Feidner, Senior Representative - Lucretia Rhodes - Madonna Michaels - Judy Sterling - Emma Kramer. Third Row: Marilyn Buer - Mary Ann Kullack - Denton Phillips Carolyn Metzger - Alice Smith - Claire Stevens. Fourth Row: Arthur Kulinski - Robert Tamaska - Lloyd Root - Steven Kovach - Bernard Creatore - William Schenking. Fifth Row: Thomas Wolf - Carl Bohman - Francis Berus - Otto Zolg - Thomas Broderick - James Boudinet.

Four Plays, Tableaux Highlight Dramatic Season

Obscure sixteenth century playwright; no quotation available.

148

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il

With the U.D. Players firmly established in their own little "Spotlight Theater," the eighth consecutive season of presenting dramatic productions for the benefit of area audiences proved an artistic triumph.

Arena staging, begun as an experiment in 1952 has proved so popular that again extra performances were scheduled so that six to eight were given for each play of the recent season. John I. McGrath, associate professor of Speech and Dramatics, has acted as Director of the group since its inception in 1946.

"Stage Door," the Player~s first production for the season played six nights to capacity crowds and underscored the talents of many new members including Denton Phillips, Emma Kramer, Claire Stevens and Pat Schenk. Kaufman and Ferber's captivating study of a boarding house for aspiring actresses provided an excellent outlet for a cast of some thirty members.

The second endeavor of the campus thespians was the production of "Harvey," a whimsical lark concerning a mythical six foot rabbit and his articulate owner, Elwood P. Dowd. Tom Broderick, in the role of Dowd, drew high praise from Dayton's drama critics for his outstanding portrayal. Excellent support was offered by Jean Laubenfels, Pat Schenk, Ray Bedwell, Ed Feidner, Bob Tamaska, and Mary Lee Sherman.

The final major production in the spring, "Ladies of the Jury" opened to a capacity house and ran for three weekends. Emma Kramer turned in an excellent portrayal in the leading role. Poignant character studies were presented by Otto Zolg, Peggy Haley, Chuck Scott, Lucretia Rhodes and many others.

The play marked the final performance of Ray Bedwell, Mary Thesing, Pat Schenk and Ed Feidner, four year veterans with the University Players.

The group also took part in many other activities.

Industrial skits, television programs and a Christmas tableau in the fieldhouse all drew participants from the Players. Mary Thesing served as assistant director of the group.

149

Intramural and Intercollegiate 路

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Athletics '·

· Which would you rather be,- a conqueror in the Olympic games, or the crier who proclaims the conquerors?

Themistodes, when asked whether he would rather be Achilles or Homer.

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Harry C. Baujan Atbletic Director

Football

Joe Quinn Bttck/ield Coach

Joe Gavin Head Coach

Tony Furst Ft•esbman Coacb

152

Senior Football Players

Phil Shoup Columbus, Ohio

Vern Weber Solon, Ohio

Dick Durbin co-captain Doylestown, Ohio

Don Dartt Toledo, Ohio

Paul Spakowski New Britain, Conn.

Bill Cabo Chicago, Ill.

Jackie Martin Cincinnati, Ohio

153

Hal Gabel Fremont, Ohio

Lou Silverii Clifton Heights, Pa.

Roy Fischer co-captain Dayton, Ohio

Andy Zulli Clifton Heights, Pa.

Row One : Hal Gabel - Paul Spakowski - Andy Zulli - Don Dartt - Roy Fischer, Dick Durbin - Jack Martin - Bill Caho Vern Weber - Phil Shoup. Row Two: Lou Silveri - Jim Spoerl - Vince Werl - Chuck Guida - Jim Katcavage - Jim Martin Jim Haggerty - Jim Shafor - George Woywod. Row Three : Jack Grogan - Ken Brockenstette - Jack Mudowney - Don McHenry Paul Decey - Don Lesher - John Bettinger - Jim Ducato - Ralph Jelic- Pat Monaghan. Row Four : Harry Baujan- Joe Gavin -Joe Quinn - Frank Maloney - Frank Siggins - Jim Raiff - G ene Smith - Tom Weiss - Bill Monahan - Roger Towle.

Highlights In Retrospect XAVIER

JOHN CARROLL

The Flyers opened their season and the fifth home and home series with Xavier by bowing to the host Musketeers, 7-0.

Coach Joe Gavin's inexperienced crew scored their first points of the against John Carroll at Cleveland but Blue Streaks, 19-13, for defeat numbet

Muskie co-captain Bobby Judd's third period score proved the game's only offensive highlight as Gavin's charges got their first taste of "single platoon" football.

The Dayton defense, sparked by Shafor and Fischer, showed well in the bruising battle of lines but the sophomore laden Flyers failed to generate the potent offense which had been a U.D. trademark in recent years, netting only 111 yards.

but improving lean campaign lost out to the three.

Carroll ripped the Flyer defensfs for all three of their touchdowns in the second period and then settled back to protect a 19-6 halftime lead. Quarterback Jim Spoerl became the first Flyer to score in '53, tallying on an eight yard optional play after Charlie Guida's 82 yard kickoff return.

Paul Spakowski pitched a 48 yard pass to Jim Katcavage for Dayton's second six-pointer in the fourth quarter.

QUANTICO Quantico's talent laden Marines, paced by the sparkling passing of Johnny Fry, scored in every period to bury the Flyers 31-0 before 6400 disgruntled fans.

Fry, with Notre Dame's John Pettibon his main target, hit on 13 of 25 tosses as his mates had complete control of the situation from the outset.

The Leatherneck defense was never tested by the green, impotent Flyers but junior guard Jim Shafor stood out once agairi in a losing cause, playing a grueling 57 minutes.

154

LOUISVILLE Homecoming day saw the Flyers spot the Louisville Cardinals two first quarter touchdowns and then rally to score once in each of the last three stanzas, downing Johnny Unitas and company 20-13.

Jelic, Martin and Guida accounted for the Red and Blue scores, vwo of which were set up by Shafor fumble recoveries.

The Flyers seemingly won this game for head coach Joe Gavin, who resigned after the John Carroll loss as a result of outside pressure.

SEASON RECORD lost 5

Won 3 DAYTON DAYTON DAYTON DAYTON

Scrappy Moore's Chattanooga Moccasins fell victims of a mild upset as U.D. won its second straight game, 19-6, before 5000 happy Flyer rooters.

Charlie Guida, fleet junior halfback, scampered 75 yards off tackle in the first quarter giving U.D. a lead that was never threatened. Another opportune fumble recovery by Jim Shafor set up the second Dayton touchdown, tallied by Jackie Martin. The Flyers grabbed an insurance marker late in the third period as fullback Ralph Jelic crossed the final stripe behind a wave of blockers from 15 yards out.

CINCINNATI The autumnal sun shown brightly upon a Cincinnati homecoming throng of 20,000 fans and the Bearcat team responded with a 27-0 victory over a determined but outmanned Dayton crew.

Four different men scored for Cincinnati which was sparked by the outstanding passing of Murphy and Hill.

Gavin's gridders returned home beaten but not shamed as U .C. went on to receive national honors as the country's top rushing team.

(additional football stories page 159)

155

0

••••

0

0

••

•••

0

••••

••

0

••••

0

i? -.

0

XAVIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0

QANTICO MARINES .. . ... '31

13

~ JOHN CARROLL ... .. ......

20

LOUISVILLE ....... . ....... ; 13

I'

J9

DAYTON ........ 19

CHATTANOOGA . . . . . . . . . .

DAYTON

0

CINCINNATI ............. : 27

........

21

MARSHALL ................ . 6

DAYTON .. . .....

7

MIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 '· ,.,.1

DAYTON ....... .

0

XAVIER

DAYTON

CHATTANOOGA

•••••••

Tied 1

•••

0

••

0

0

6

0

Pettibon scores for Marines.

Spoerl throws to Katcavage score against Miami.

Jelic rambles against Bearcats .

.路

Shafor fields fumble, flits five yards.

路~

;;.-

Jelic in touchdown romp against Chattanooga.

Martin eludes X avier tacklers in "Mud Bowl."

-.

Spakowski thrown for a loss.

Guida shuffles 75 yards to touchdawn against Louisville Cardinals.

Katcavage downs Cards' Mike McDonald.

First row, left to right: Vic Kristopaitis - Jim DeFabio - Bud Ward - John Magaw - George Veneziali - Pete Lanasa - Don Rust - George Schmidt - Joe Novak - Bill Smith. Second row: Jerry Bush- Bernie Burke - Bill Casey -Jim Kozlevchar - AI Wechel Ed Frohnopfel - Don Weeks - Bobbie Blommel - Bob Williams - Don Chantos - Charles Muzio - Steve Bosway.

ADDITIONAL VARSITY GAMES MIAMI Playing their finest game of the season, the Flyers harassed but failed to defeat a fine Miami Redskin team, losing out 20-7.

U.D. steadfastly contained the Redskin attack except for the bull-like rushes of Tom Pagna. The powerful Miami halfback, playing despite a painful leg injury, riddled the Dayton defenses time and time again. On the other hand, the Flyer offense, sparked

by Quarterback Jim Spoerl, constantly threatened the Redskin lead.

Miami opened the scoring but U.D. quickly struck back with Don McHenry's eight yard run giving the Red and Blue a short lived 7-6 advantage.

However, the Oxford crew countered with another tally and never relinquished their lead despite ever present Flyer threats.

MARSHALL Sparked by Hal Gabel, a heretofore unpublicized fullback, Dayton romped to a precision-like 21-6 win over Marshall's inept "Thundering Herd".

Gabel scored his first two varsity touchdowns and Chuck Guida caught a Paul Spakowski pass for the other as U.D. molded a crisp and functioning offense after being held scoreless the week before.

This was the ninth straight Dayton victory over the West Virginia Herd and left the series 12-4 in favor of the Flyers.

Freshtnan Football Frosh grid coach, Tony Furst guided the Flyer fledgings to a respectable 2-2-1 season. A combined total of eight points separated the Furstmen from an undeafeated season.

The young Hilltoppers opened with ~ 路 57-0 rout of Ohio Wesleyan's junior varsity. Halfback Bill Smith and fullback Don Weeks combined to score five touchdowns.

The U.C. Bearkittens leveled the Flyer record a week later. tincinnati took a 13-7 d~cision. George Schmidt tossed to Don Weeks late in t,he second quarter for Dayton's lone tally.

Furst's frosh journeyed next to Miami and forced John Pont's first year men to come from behind to gain a 7-7 tie. Jim DeFabio rambled 24 yards off tackle for the U.D. score.

Xavier's junior Musketeers became the second Flyer victim as the Fledglings reached their season's peak, winning 25-12. The passing of George Schmidt was the most important factor in the U.D. triumph.

Schmidt completed 7 of 15 throws for 161 yards.

Halfback Billy Smith sparkled in a losing cause as the frosh dropped their second game to the Cincinnati Bearkittens, 14-12. Smith made a diving catch of a Jerry Bush pass for one U.D. tally and Jed a 96 yard drive for the other. :

159

Top row: Larry Pedicord - Bill Mihm - Gordon Dodane - John Horan 路- Bill Uhl - George Woywod - Bob Fiely - Bob Jacoby. Bottom row: Hank Ferrazzi, Trainer - Tom Blackburn, Coach - Chris Harris - Don Donoher - Jack Sallee - Harry Baujan, Athletic Director - Jerry Ford, Manager.

1

Only seven years! That's all the time it has taken Leonard Thomas Blackburn to lift Hilltop basketball out of the doldrums and into the limelight of national recognition. His rise has been one of the swiftest in the history of the game. During his tenure at U.D. the stoical Flyer coach has compiled a brilliant record which includes participation in the National Invitational Tournament in New York and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament in Chicago.

I. I

I

This season was of the brand which has become typical during Blackburn's reign. The squad had an impressive record and advanced to the second round of the N.I.T. Tom Blackburn Basketball Coach

160

Front, Seniors: Larry Pedicord, 路Capt. Don Donoher Rear: John Horan, "Most Valuable Player"

Basketball Leaving for National Invitational

161

THEY

WE

79 90 73 70 0 98 78 78 75 93 98 52 68 67 75 58 76

This was to have been a rugged year for Tom Blackburn's Flyers. Faced with the toughest schedule in U.D. cage history - a rugged 30 game grind against the nations best - the stoical Dayton coach saw the Army grab one of his most dependable stars, Jim Paxson, and his immediate successor, Arlen Bockhorn.

However a giant sophomore center from Ohio's hinterlands stepped into the court scene and, together with the four "iron men" of last season, led the Flyers to an impressive record and another N.I.T. berth.

Eastern Kentucky

63 62 65

Miami

72

Ohio Wesleyan

71

Louisville

Murray State

61 48 64 65 68

Duquesne

70

Ion a

64 65 79 82 61

Canisius Gustavus Adolphus

Baldwin Wallace Toledo Arizona State, Tempe 0

Seton Hall 0

Western Kentucky ( 3 overtimes) LaSalle Seton Hall

Dayton opens the cage season on a victorious note, November 28, polishing off the Griffins of Canisius, 79 to 63 at Buffalo. Captain Don Donoher bags 25 points in the winning effort ... Gustavus Adolphus becomes the second easy Flyer victim, 90-62. Horan, Uhl and Sallee tie for scoring honors in the initial home appearance of the season . . . On the basis of a 73-65 win over Eastern Kentucky, Blackburn's club cracks the top twenty in the weekly polling. Dayton has now won three .straight . . . Bill Rohr's Miami crew pins the campaign's first loss on the Flyers, 72-70 at Withrow Court. Dayton leads for three straight periods but falls to a Redskin rally sparked by guard Don Doll ... A six game holiday home stand is opened by U.D. with a 98-71 pasting of Ohio Wesleyan . ..

Season's Record 71 66 75 68 u 66 86 ,......, 78 80 ,..., 75 --, 91 ..81 67 73 6) 64

Cincinnati Xavier Villanova Loyola of the South

69 58 65 78

Loyola of Chicago

59 78

Loyola of the South

70

Miami

69

Louisville

71

Cincinnati

66 63 63

Memphis State

Xavier Toledo

路-

Bowling Green Duquesne

"LLf -to

107

54

NIT

90 74

v

Manhattan

79

Niagara

77

163

Impressive Flyer Campaign The Flyers make a sparkling second half comeback against Louisville to win out, 78-61. The potent Cardinal attack is completely stymied in the last two stanzas ... Baldwin ''V allace invades Coronary Corner next only to be stung, 78-64 ... The Flyers add three more victims to their Christmas list, dumping Toledo, Arizona State (Tempe), 93-65, and Murray State 9868. The win over the Kentuckians avenges last year's pummeling at the hands of Pappy Beshear and company. The Flyer's record stands at 9-1 ... Dayton now journeys East ... Duquesne's Dick Ricketts and Jim Tucker prove too much as U.D. falls to the Smoky City squad 70-52. The Iron Dukes 路are on their way to top national ranking . . . Madison Square Garden is the next port of call for the T W A propelled Flyers and there the Ohio crew edges Iona 68-64 . . . Big Bill Uhl, sophomore top scorer and rebounder; tips in a desperate last second shot to give Dayton a thrilling 67-65 victory over Seton Hall in East Orange . . .

The Flyers return home to meet Ed Diddle's Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, undefeated in 14 games. Despite brilliant clutch playing by Jack Sallee, U.D. turns apparent victory into a triple over time defeat . . .

164

The Red and Blue travel East again and absorb their worst beating of the season, 82-58, at the hands of LaSalle. Paced by the fabulous Tom Gola, the Philidelphia Explorers are destined to be N.C.A.A. champs ... At mid-season the Flyers sport an n ~4 record ...

A return bout with Seton Hall finds the Ohio Hilltoppers playing improved ball and soundly thumping the Pirates, 76-61 . . . Two days later Dayton meets Cincinnati's Bearcats for the first time in six years and evens the series at 16 each with a 71-69 win ...

Tom's tots out-duel the Musketeers from Xavier, 66-58, before taking a week off for semester finals ... Villanova comes to town and receives a ten-point revenge beating from the Flyers before they head for Dixie between semesters . . . First stop is New Orleans where Loyola of the South shows little hospitality in dunking Dayton 78-68. Donoher's best performance of the season fails to overshadow the play of the Wolfpack's Eddie Galvin . . . The Ohioans move on to Tennessee and rebound against Memphis State, 66-59 ... From the Volunteer state U.D. planes to the "Gateway of the West" to match shots with Chicago Loyola in the Stadium. Despite their tiring schedule,

Brings Third N.I. T. Bid the B1ackburnians outlast the Rambiers, 86-78 . . • Playing their fourth game in six days the Flyers turn back the New Orleans W olfpack in a return match at the fieldhouse, 78-70 . . . Miami's Redskins are the next to invade Uncle Tom's cabin and lose their scalps to a revengful Dayton crew, 80-69 ... Over 300 fans entrain to Louisville on the student excursion and witness the finest of all Flyer comebacks. Down 21 points in the second quarter, U.D. rallies to bring home a 75-71 victory ... The season's peak is reached by the Red and Blue as they play¡ near perfect basketball in blasting Cincinnati 91-66 in the fieldhouse . . . The Flyers continue near peak form, making it two in a row over Xavier, 81-63, and Toledo, 67-63. Horan is the sparkplug in this late season surge . . . The roof falls in at Bowling Green. Al Bianchi, Jim Gerber and crew prove phenominal shots as the Flyers never get off the ground, losing 107-73 ... For the second time in two years Dayton closes its season with a victory over the nation's number one team. The Iron Dukes of Duquesne fall victims to Blackburn's deliberate style of play, losing out 64-54 ... The Gem City team carries a 24-6 record into their third National Invitational Tournament.

165

PCT.

FTM

PCT.

PTS.

AVG.

Uhl, Bill, c . . ..... 215

.405

160

.613

590

18.4

Sallee, Jack, g ..... 172

.394

142

.608

486

15.2

Horan, John, f-c .. . 176

.401

127

.698

497

15.0

Donoher, Don, f .. 122

.365

144

.689

388

12.1

Harris, Chris, g ... 64

.339

86

.694

214

6.7

Fiely, Bob, f. ..... 34

.479

30

.566

98

3.6

Jacoby, Bob, g .... 23

.359

11

.550

57

2.6

Pedicord, Larry, f-g 11

.238

15

.536

37

1.4

Dodane, Gordon, c

8

.308

9

.563

25 .

1.2

Woywood, Geo. c-f

2

.143

4

.667

8

0.7

Mihm, Bill, f .. ...

0

.000

2

.500

2

0.4

Miller, Don, g ... . 10

.357

29

.592

49

3.1

Own Team Totals 837

.383

759

.641

2433

76.0

Opponents' Totals 767

.333

652

.654

2186

68.3

SCORING

FGM

REBOUNDS Uhl, Bill

•

0

NO. AVERAGE •••

0

••••

••

•

0

0

•

••

•••

0.

0

•••

0

Horan, John

0

Dono her, Don Sallee, Jack

••

Harris, Chris Fiely, Bob

0

•

Jacoby, Bob

•

••

0

•••

0

0

•••

0

0

••••

••

•

0

•••

•

•• • •

0

•••

0

•

•

0

••

•

••

••

0

•

••••••••

•

••

••••••

0

0.

•

Pedicord, Larry

,.

••

Dodane, Gordon

0

0

0

•••

••

••••

0

••

0.

0

••••

Woywood, George .........

Mihm, Bill Miller, Don

0

0

•••

••

0

•••

••••

Own Team Totals Opponents' Totals

167

0

0

0

••

••

0

0.

0

0

0

••

0

0.

0

••••

•

•

0

0.

0

0.

0

491

15.3

433

13.5

178

5.6

178

5.6

148

4.6

83

3.1

34

1.5

30

1.1

30

1.2

14

1.3

6

1.2

17

1.1

1160

51.9

1165

36.4

Returning from National Invitational The Flyers are overlooked as the seeded teams are chosen and draw Manhattan for the first round.

About 300 fans follow the team to Gotham for the opener. Dayton is unable to find the range in the first half and falls as many as 12 points behind. Spectacular shooting by the Jaspers' Ed O'Connor gives Manhattan a ten point bulge at _intermission. However the second half sees the visiting Gem City crew overcome the tournament jitters and roar back to win going away, 90-79. Uhl, Horan and Sallee each bag 17 points.

Any hopes of becoming the third straight Dayton team to enter the N.I.T. finals were shattered for the路 Flyers as they dropped a close 77-74 decision to Niagara's Purple Eagles. Paced by big Bill Uhl, U.D. outscored the winners from the floor but were beaten at the free throw line. Niagara's ability to cash in on the "last shot" plus the fact that Dayton missed four straight foul pitches toward the end of the game were the deciding factors in this crucial second round contest. Uhl was the game's high scorer with 33 points.

Don Frericks · James Fairchild - Joe Paxson - Jim Parton • Don Poynter · Bill Almashy · Carmen Riazzi · Albert Sicking · Don Taylor · Bob Lepkofker · Dick Walsh - Jim Douglass, Coach.

Freshman Basketball The 1953-54 version of the frosh basketball team upheld the traditions of Hne play set down by previous squads. Under the· ~ble leadership of Jim Douglass, who succeeded Junior Norris, the freshmen romped to 19 wins in 25 games. Only Louisville held a definite edge over the Flyers, winning both of their encounters.

Al Sicking, center from Cincinnati, led all scorers with 332 points during the regular season. He received strong competition throughout the year from playmaking guards Carmen Riazzi, Bill Almashy, Dale

Fairchild and Jim Partin. Partin, from Englewood, Ohio, was the season's most pleasant surprise. Not on the first five at the beginning of the year, Jim finished as the team's top rebounder.

Douglass' crew entered the state A.A.U. tourney but failed to repeat as winners, losing to Inland in the finals of the Dayton District Tournament and to Art's Iron Works of Toledo in the Regional. However Flyer fans will be sure to see more of Sicking and crew in years to come.

169

"路

Sound Minds tn Sound Bodies

Founded by current athletic director Harry Baujan in 1930, U.D.'s Monogram Club restricts membership to those who have attained a varsity "D" in a major sport. The club is far from being merely honorary, however.

Monogram members served as ushers at all of the basketball games and during the Marian Year Celebration on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.

A spring picnic and a dance were also given by the Flyer athletes.

Sponsorship of the annual Dad's Day during the football season is one of the many functions of the group. On this occasion, the fathers of the members of the football squad are honored guests, and sit on the players' bench during the grid contest. This year

Officers included: Bill Cabo, president; Don Don路 oher, vice president; Hal Gabel, secretary; Andi Zulli, treasurer. Robert B. O'Donnell served as faculty advisor for the select group.

MONOGRAM CLUB

First row: Jack Martin - Andy Zulli- Hal Gabel - Bill Caho- Don Donoher- Bill Entz- Paul Spakowski. Second row: Jim Spoerl - Don Miller - Chris Harris - Dan Dartt - Vern Weber - Bob Finke- Bob Lowden_ Third row: Vince Wed- Dave GillilandLou Silverii - Jack Sallee - George Woywod - John Horan. Fourth row: Charlei Guida - Hal Okita - Robert O'Donnell -路 Jerry Ford - Harold Kauth.

CHEERLEADERS Warning, and five "outlanders," Jean Bendele of Ottoville, Rita Kinsella of Fort Thomas, Mary De Vol of Zanesville and Tom Olsen of Cleveland. Bollinger hails from Huntington, Indiana.

This year's loya-l lyer rooters were led in their support by an outstanding contingent of cheerleaders.

Captained by Tom "B~zz" Bollinger, the squad was made up of two Daytonians, Pat Falke and Gene

170

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB

Sport begets tumultuous strife and wrath, and wrath begets fierce quarrels and war to the death.

Horace

First Row: Helen Raiff - Betty Miller - Betty Morabito - Helen Theodoras - Ruth Ely. Second Row: Jackie Macbeth - Norma Bowman - Doris Drees - Pat Tollonger - Becky Strominger - Sara Pfarrer - Joe Emmons - Pat Monnette

Muscle Mastery No Masculine Monopoly!

The Women's Athletic Association at U.D. offers a complete sports agenda to the coeds. Activities include intercollegiate hockey, interclass volleyball and intramural basketball. Softball and tennis also occupy much of the members time during the spring season.

The group also sponsored various parties this year and provided other social diversions for its members, thus accomplishing the purpose of the organization, for its aim is to complement the athletic with the social. Officers include Becky Strominger, Sue Finke, and Jacque Macbeth.

The Phy~ical Education Majors Club was organized in 1951 to supplement the professional education of women students majoring in Health or Physical Education. All such students automatically become members of the club.

The group sponsored speakers on related subjects at their meetings and held several sports clinics hoping to prove that athletics is not a masculine monopoly.

Jo Emmons was president of the club. Becky Strominger served as vice-president. Secretary-treasurer was Jackie Macbeth. The faculty advisor to the coed athletes was Miss Pat Monnette.

Tom Olson, Gene Warning, Tom Bollinger, Pat Falke, Rita Kinsella, Mary De Vol, J ean B=ndele

171

Row One: Dick Finan --Bob Westerkamp - Bill Fisher - Steve Stewart.

Bob Mayer - Bob Ryan - Don Barnes - Jim Ball - Reeves Swartz.

Row TttJO:

Tennis Dayton

5

Xavier

4

Dayton

0

Cincinnati

9

Dayton

2

Ohio State

7

Dayton

2

Wright Field

7

Dayton

1

Ohio Wesleyan

8

Dayton

l

Miami

8

Bob Ryan

Steve Stewart

Jim Ball

172

Golf

Row One: Al Breig - Tim Boggan.

Lowden - Bob Finke - Harold Kauth.

Row Two: Tom Blackburn - Bob

Dayton

7

Dayton

18

Earlham

0

Dayton

27

Earlham

0

Dayton

10

Western Michigan

8

Dayton

7

Miami

20

Dayton

13

Xavier

14

Dayton

14

Wright-Patterson

13

Dayton

7

Cincinnati

20

Dayton

7

Wright-Patterson

20

Dayton

15Y2

Cincinnati

11Y2

Dayton

14Y2

Miami

12Y2

Dayton

26

Marshall

Dayton

10

Xavier

State Tournament -

Bob Lowden

20

Ohio University

Coach Blackburn and Harold Kauth

1 17

14th position

Tim Boggan

173

Bob Finke

CLEVELAND CLUB

lntratnurals INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Using only shoulder pads and helmets, a group of hardy individuals participated in an animated intramural football program. The first amateur clash resulted in a Cleveland Club victory over the Bluegrass Club 7-6.

The victors were then challenged promptly annihilated 53-0.

bi

the Knickerbockers who were

There was still another challenge hurled, however. A group of proud Daytonians sought to uphold downstate dignity by engaging the Lake Erie upstarts. The Clevelanders proved their metal and copped a 6-0 win.

To love the game beyond the prize.

Henry Newbolt 174

SOCCER TEAM

Sitting, left to right: Robert Fuclan - Jose Ramirez. Kneeling: Eugene Chee - Patricio Camara - Patricio Ferrara - Jun se la Selva - Manuel Ferrara. Standing: Raul Zurutuza David John - Alfonso Habeych - Ruddy Ruppenstein - Victor Ferrans - Jose Fernandez Manuel Rodriquez - Gunar Kilpie - Justus Rosenberg.

VARSITY RIFLE CLUB Comprised of R. 0. T. C. students, the unit rifle squad, with Paul Cableck, fourteen wins against four defeats in competition with some of the country's top ranking squads.

Cash, Bill Lauderman, Paul Cableck and Jack Rice won awards on the basis of highest scores posted in matches.

R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM Comprised of R. 0. T. C. students, the unit rifle squad, with Paul Cableck, leading the way, posted eleven straight wins over other R. 0. T. C. groups. In competition with seventy-one college units, the U. D. shooters placed eleventh.

Second row, left to right: Jack Rice - Paul Cableck Ronald Bruns - William Lauderman. First row: Robin Smith - Gerald Cash Paul Johnson - Bob Showwalter.

175

Row One: Paul Miller - Dale Poeppelman - Fred Horn - Tino Garcia - Clement Chiang - Jim Turvene - Joe Ganci. Row Two: Mel Wannemacher - Hal Okita - Dave Gilliland - Bill Entz . John Dennis - Ken Lachey - Dick Miller - Dave Jindra - Jim Donnelly.

Row Three: Don Frericks 路 Don Grieve - Ron Grieve - Ed Graney.

Baseball Miami

5

Ohio State JV's

2

11

Central State

3

Dayton

5

Wright Field

8

Dayton

9

Central State

3

Dayton

5

Cincinnati

Dayton

11

Dayton

1

Dayton

176

14

Sister Chrisrella Berberich - Renate Alrwicker - Theresa Fricke Katie Maraglou - David Hoene Katherine Mueller - Barbara Bores • Berry Romer

Amid the afterglow of college memories which the graduate cherishes throughout his life stands one paramount occasion. Although the Graduation Day of a great university constitutes but a fraction of one's educational experience, it remains most unforgettable.

It is a day of emotional conflict for the graduate.

It is a day on which regret and pride gain a unique assimilation. The graduate regrets that the familiar scenes of his happiest days must be left behind and that many of hl.s most revered associations must necessarily be severed. Yet the graduate experiences an exhilarating sense of achievement wrought by four years of serious endeavor. He is justifiably proud ot his newlywon degree but he is aware that his laurels carry with them a corresponding duty to the Creator.

For it is indeed a duty that one employ his education in the service of his God and his fellow man.

Honor Graduates

In this manner does the 1954 graduate of the University of Dayton recall his " big day." He recalls that these were his thoughts during the Baccalaureate services in the chapel, the academic procession, and the Commencement exercises at the National Cash Register Company Auditorium. For the U.D. graduate is an individual prepared to meet the challenge of the future with courage and conviction.

Gerald Heberle - Mary Burke Virginia Miller - Jan Stetson Phyllis Dixon - Eugene Egan

All men see the same objects; but do not eaua,wv derstand them. Intelligence is the tongue that at<:cP.1rtt< and tastes them.

The University of Dayton On March 19, 1850 the Society of Mary in the person of Father Leo Meyer negotiated the purchase of a one hundred and twenty-five acre tract of land southeast of Dayton. !,'ather Meyer was a newcomer to America having arrived in the United States only the preceding year. His order, the Marianists, founded in France in 1817 by Father William Joseph Chaminade, is dedicated to the work of Catholic education. In 1849, they had answered appeals from several sectors of the United States for Brothers to teach in the parochial schools.

Father Meyer had been sent to the Cincinnati diocese. In Cincinnati, Bishop Purcell assigned him temporarily to Emmanual Church in Dayton. In the course of his ministry in Dayton Father Meyer made the acquaintance of Mr. John Stewart, a wealthy land owner. Mr. Stewart, a direct descendant of the ill fated ruling house of England and Scotland, confided to Father Meyer his desire to return to France, where he could better control his extensive holdings.

When Stewart offered to sell his estate to the Society of Mary, Father Meyer envisioned the central house of the proposed American Province of the Society and obtained permission to purchase the property. In July, 1850 with the aid of two Brothers he opened the doors of the old Stewart Mansion to boarding students and Saint Mary's Institute was born.

1850 YEAR OF CHALLENGE The United States was a rapidly expanding nation in 1850. The lure of gold discovered in California the preceding year, attracted thousands across the wilderness. Whole communities were on the move.

The nation soon grew accustomed to the rumbling miles of awkward Conestogas. But above the surging, creaking din of laboring wagons a more ominious sound could be heard. The bitter controversy, that would embroil the nation within a decade in the tragic Civil War, was a ready issue in 1850. Only compromises in Congress kept the Union whole. 1850 saw the passage of the Fugitive Slave Bill. The same year Harriet Beecher Stow published Uncle Tom's

Cabin.

The uncertainty of the times represented a formidable challenge to scholarship. Yet, in other respects the time for launching an educational institution was never more auspicious. New trends in political thought demanded interpretation. The popular doctrine of Jacksonian Democracy had created a favorable atmosphere toward education. Americans were anxious to increase their capabilities for self government and to take advantage of the most recent advances in science.

Furthermore the year 1850 was a significant one in the arts. The spirit of Romanticism dominated the two great modes of 19th century expression, literature

In 1882 the Institution was empowered to grant college degrees. The first of these was conferred in 1891. In 1912 the school was re-named St. Mary's College and in 1920 under a revised charter it becam路= the University of Dayton.

An extensive building program again highlighted the University's growth throughout the 1920's. Many of the familiar campus buildings made their appearance during this period including the Albert Emanual Library, Alumni Hall, and the football stadium. In 1935 the University became co-educational and the present academic divisions were established.

PRESENT POSITION The University today is divided into two colleges, Arts and Sciences and Engineering. The College of Arts and Sciences consists of four d1visions: Arts, Science, Education and Business Administration. ThL College of Engineering is divided into four departments; Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Civil Enginering.

In 1950 the University's Fieldhouse was completed, and in 1952 a new R.O.T.C. building was erected.

A 1953-54 addition to the campus is the Founders' Hall for men.

Brick and mortar are a measure of accomplishment, yet not alone does the physical plant produce a university. It means much more. The purpose of the University of Dayton is the complete and harmonious development of all the capacities of man's nature-religious, moral, intellectual, aesthetic, social and physical. Moral instruction and adequate campus discipline emphasize the importance of personality development and character formation while comprehensive academic programs furnish ample fields of study. Thus college becomes not only a preparation for life but an integral part of life itself.

and music. Wordsworth died in 1850 and while the works of the Romantic Poets were largely completed, their influence wa~ "nly beginning to assert itself.

Beethoven and Schubert were gone, but their innovations had shaped a century of music. In 1850 Franz Liszt presented the premier performance of Wagner's Tannhauser.

The United States had produced her share of literary greatness. The works of Poe, Hawthorne, Whit-tier, Longfellow, Bryant and Irving were known and admired throughout Europe.

GROWTH DESPITE SETBACKS The trials of St. Mary's Institute in those early days were discouraging. A disastrous fire in 1854, which razed the only two permanent buildings on the campus, represented a staggering setback. Only the dogged pioneering determination of the founders kept Father Meyer's dream alive. In 1857 the school was reopened.

From that date forward St. Mary's Institute made steady progress. Between 1860-70, under the direction of Brother Maximin Zehler, the Institute launched and successfully completed an ambitious building program. Among the buildings erected during this period was St. Mary's Hall, a pretentious structure, which for many years was the largest building in the city.

路..,

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Senior Directory A Adams, Jack Leroy ------------------------------ 28 Hayes St., West Milton, Allen, Dayton Albert 3205 S. Dixie, Dayton, Altwicker, Renate Marie ---------------------- 631 Carlisle Ave., Day ton, Anderson, John Charles ____ ------------------- _____ 14 Lawn view, Dayton, Anderson, Ohmer Jack ___ -------------------- 726 Devonshire Rd., Dayton, Angerer, Clarence John ________________ .. __ 3111 Kenmore Ave., Dayton,

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

B Baird, Ralph Maurice ------------------------------ 926 Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio Ball, James Arthur -------------------------------------- ____ ----------------- Springfield, Ky. Barnes, Harold Glenn ------------------------------ 819 Irving Ave., Dayton, Ohio Barrett, Marian Eloise ------------------- ---------------------- Long Beach, California Baxter, Barbara Louise __________ 49 Burkhardt Ave. Apt. l, Dayton, Ohio Beck, Leonard Henry --------------------.----------- 102 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio Becker, John Thomas ____ ------------------------- 3523 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Bedwell, Raymond Taylor -------------------- 3519 Saybrook Ave., Cinn. Ohio Bendele, Ruth Marie ___________________________________ _________ Box 116, Ottoville, Ohio Benham, Emily V. ----------------------------------- 1000 Acorn Drive, Dayton, Ohio Bertram, Norman Lee _____ ------------------------ 327 Mann Ave., Fairborn, Ohio Bertrand, Richard E. _____________ --------------------- __ 14 Abbot Dr., Dayton, Ohio Bevis, Stanley __________ ________ ------------------------ 324 Collingwood, Dayton, Ohio Biedenbender, William Henry ______________ 208 Young St., Middletown, Ohio Blaeser, Henry Paul _____________________ .. 361 Sycamore St., Coldwa ter, Ohio Blazer, Jean Carter, Mrs . ...... _______ 528 Baltimore St .. Middletown, Ohio Block, Clifford Herman ....... ---------------347 Linwood St., Dayton, Ohio Boesch, Horace John ----------------------- 2744 Fairmont Ave., Day ton, Ohio Boggan, Joseph Roy, Jr. --------------------- 145 Glendale Ave., Dayton, Ohio Bolton, Edward James ........................ .4547 Dayview Ave., Dayton, Ohio Bowman, Phillip Larrymore ______ _ ____ 1640 Pell Drive, Dayton, Ohio Boyle, Robert J. ______________ 1718 Flam;nqo Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Brandt, Charles Alfred ....... ------------- ____ 205 Nassau St., Dayton, Ohio Braun, John David ___________________________ 501 S. Fourth St .. Efingham, Illinois Brehm, Dewitt Richard ........................... ___ 472 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio Brodbeck, Thomas Allen --------------------- 121 S. Perry St., St. Marys, Ohio Bruhn, Donald Frederick . ________ l09-77-204th St., St. Albans, New York Buckstaff, Dorothy Hoborat _________________ 5328 Mitchell Dr., Dayton, 'Ohio Burke, Mary Catherine ---------------------路 633 E. Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Butler, Lee Aloysius .......... ---------------------- 221 Ryburn Ave., Day ton, Ohio Byrne, Patrick Joseph ...... 2396 Edgerton Rd., University Hgts 18, Ohio

c Caesar, Paul Kenneth .................. ----------357 Adelite Ave., Dayton, Ohio Caho, William Joseps ________________7716 Cornell Ave., Chicago 49, Illinois Campbell, Howard Marion ---------------.... 1902 Alice St., Dayton, Ohio Cannata, Elizabeth S. ______________ 68 College St .. Middletown, Connecticut Capron, Robert E.---------------------- 527 Gotham St., Watertown, New York Caron, john Eugene ____________________________ 408 Warren St., Greenville, Ohio Carus, Laureano Jose ------------------- Union 715, San Juan 34, Puerto Rico Caulfield, Margaret Ann _______________________ 2219 W. Third St. Dayton, Ohio Chenez, Gordon Henry ____________________________ 4564 Marlin Ave., Dayton, Ohio Chmielewski. Peter Edmund Jr. ___________ _ 306 Brandt St., Dayton, Ohio Christensen, William Gerdes ______________ 2033 Burroughs Dr. Dayton, Ohio Connolly, Suzanne Maria __________________ 131 W . Herman Ave., Dayton, Ohio Cornett, Robert, Jr. ------------------------------------------- _______ R. F . D. 2, Salem, Ohio Courtney, Robert Eugene ______________________________ 756 Cosier Dr., Dayton, Ohio Coy, Richard Gene --------------------------------------------- 154 Cliff St., Dayton, Ohio Curtin, Helen Virgina ----------------------------------- 1505 Neva Dr., Dayton, Ohio

D Dartt, Donald James ____________________________________949 Rogers St., Toledo 5, Ohio Daum, Richard Joseph _________________________________ 2684 Rugby Rd., Dayton, Ohio Davidson, William Haroid ________________________________ 358 Stanford, Dayton, Ohio Davis, Kermit Byron ___________________________________2835 Grace Ave., Dayton, Ohio Day, James Biair.. ____________________________________________612 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio Delaney, John Dowd ........... 60 Vandetveer Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Dennis, John Paul ___________________ _______________________ 73521 Hillcrest, Dayton, Ohio Develbiss, Jack Ardell.. ...... ------------------------ 538 Forrer Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Dickey, Anna H. _______ ___________________________ 2939 Whittier Ave., Dayton, Ohio Dieker, Charles David ___________________________________ 39 Park Drive, Dayton, Ohio Dixon, Phyllis LeLia ------------------------------------- 500 Shiloh Dr., Dayton, Ohio Donnelly, James Wesley___________________________ 3916 Ridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio Donoher, Donald James .... ------------------- 3902 Berkley Dr .. Toledo 12, Ohio Dress, Doris Ann ------------------------------------------------ 340 Maple St., Sidney, Ohio Durant, Joseph _____________________________ _____ 449 Fisher's Lane, Zanesville, Ohio Durnbaugh, Charles Francis -----------------------------:路-- 111 Shoop, Day ton, Oh10 Dwyer, Francis Daniel _____________________ 306 Washmgton Ave .. Urba na, Oh10

E Egan,Eugene Richard __________ ___________ 174 S. Walnut St., Germantown, Eisenlohr, Robert Rollin ___________________________________________ R. R , 1, Clayton, Ekberg, Donald Carl _________________________________ .41ll W. Third St. (7) MU Entz, William Lee __________________________ 1412 E. Hudson St .. Columbus 11, Eshbaugh, Kenneth Lee ------------------------------------ R. R. 2, Miamisburgh, Espy, Bruce Joseph ------------------------------ 1316 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ethridge, Nanetta Shoecraft_ ________________ 2016 Germantown, Dayton, Evans, David Roland ------------------------- 144 W. Norman Ave., Dayton,

Ohio Ohio 1898 Ohio Ohio Oh!o Oh10 Ohio

F Fahey, Mary Margaret .... ---------------------- R. R. 12. Box 521 Day ton, Ohio Faiella, John Michael.. ............ Munoz Rivera #1001, Rio Piedras, P. R. Faulkner, Joanne L. _______________ ------------------------523 Watervliet, Dayton, Ohio

182

Feidner, Edward Joseph ------------------------------ 311 Kiefaber St., Dayton, Ohio F>lienwarth, Henry James, Jr . .... 1601 E. Mich. St., Indianapolis, l , Ind. Finan, Richard Howard _______, ___ 3989 Galbraith Rd.. Cincinnati 36, Ohio Finke, Robert Joseph ---------------------------------- 208 Squirrel Rd., Dayton, Ohio Fishbaugh, William Francis __________________ 907 Ellen Dr., Middletown, Ohio Fisher, Robert L. ------------------------------------------- 50 Steele Ave., Dayton, Ohio Fiaute, Joan Carol _______________________________.,.,._s,_ 20 Patterson Rd., Dayton, Ohio Flea!, Howard A. ------------------------------------- 52 Central Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Flood, Richard King __________________________ 151 W. Fourth St .. Mansfield, Ohio Foley, Denis Michael _______________________________ lQ0-24-202 57, Hollis, New York Ford, David Lee ----------------------------------- 2431 Alien Court, Owensboro, Ky. Ford, Gerald Dennis --------------------------------- 2431 Allen St., Owensboro, Ky. Frazier, Marilyn ------------------------------------- 237 S. Conover St., Dayton, Ohio Free, Ronald Malison ------------------------- 2304 Rushland Dr.. Dayton, Ohio Frey, William Joseph -------------------------- 1810 Parrish Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Fricke, Theresa Ann ---------------------- 418 Santa Cruz, Ave., Dayton, Ohio Fristik, William Robert _________ ..... 1605 Alameda Ave .. Lakewood 7, Ohio Froebe, Doris ). ____ _____________ ------------ .. 137 Lonsdale Ave., Dayton, Ohio Furlong, Kathryn Maxine ...... 344 Ryburn Ave., Apt. 5C, Dayton, Ohio

G Gabel. Harold E. ------------------------------------ 1515 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio Gairing, Walter Anthony _________ ____ _396 Highland Ave .. Wadsworth, Ohio Garcia, Ramiro Artro ______ ----------------- Monclova 321, Col. Las Mitras Monterrey N. L. Mexico Gardner, Charles Clayton _____ ____________ 265 E. Pleasant, Springfield, Ohio Gearhart, Elizabeth ------------____ _________ 4548 Brenau Ave., Dayton, Ohio Gehnng, Shu ley Ann _______________ 620 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio Geiger, John L. _______ .. ____________ 3844 West 136 St. Cleveland 11, Ohio Gentile, Charles Joseph _________________________ 544 Corona Ave., Dayton, Ohio Gettier, Robert Edward _________________________________ !710 Gummer, Dayton, Ohio Girard, Kathleen Mary ------------ ------------- 114 Colorado Ave., Dayton, Ohio Greive, Donald Joseph _____ ----------------------------- 1309 Alberta, Dayton, Ohio Griffin, Marilyn lean __ --------- _____________ 118 N. Liberty St., Delaware, Ohio Guydish, Dolores Theresa ...................... R. F . D. l, Drums, Pennsylvania

H Hagerman, Samuel Edwin ___________________ 1017 Pursell Ave., Dayton, Ohio Haggerty, James Edward ____________ Riverside Drive, Sayre, Pennsylvania Harding, Richard Frederick ------------------ 2805 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Harris, Grace Marilyn _______________________ Ql Forest Grove Ave. Dayton, Ohio Hart, James Patrick ____________________________________ l327 Gordon St., Toledo 9, Ohio Hartnett, Marilyn -----------------------------------------------------------------------------405 Red Haw Hauer, Mary Frances --------------------------------------- 816 Ferguson, Dayton, Ohio Heberle, Gerald Clarence _______________ 2816 White Oak Dr., Dayton, Ohio Hecker, James E. ______________________________ 1655 Smithville, Rd., Dayton, Ohio Hee, Howard YouKai ---------------------------- 2127 Kaiihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii Hegedus, Marjorie, Caroline ___________________ ___ !427 Lexington, Dayton, Ohio Hein, Ted Fillmore __________________________________________ 707 Dixie Dr .. Dayton, Ohio Helmkamp, Donald Gene _______ __ 629 East 4th St .. Delphos, Ohio Herndon, William F. ______ -------------------------------- 232 K. Street. Dayton, Ohio Hessinger, Barbara ------------------------------------- 819 Irving Ave. Dayton, Ohio Hoberg, Charles E. ___ ------------------------------- 14 Edgewood St., Dayton, Ohio Hoberg, Paul F. ----------------------- __________ R. R. 6 Box 350, Portsmouth, Ohio Hochwalt, Rob!. ------------------- ____ ___ _______ R. R. 3, Box 52, Brookville, OhioHoebich, Edwin F ________________________ l74-14th Ave. Sea Cliff L. I., New York Hoene, David j ------------------------------------------------------------R. R. 3, Effingham Ill. Holmes, Harold E. ------------------------------------ 1059 Wilmington, Dayton, Ohio Holycross, Rob!. B. ---------------------------------------------- 219 Medford, Dayton, Ohio Hsiung, Yuh Hwa ---------------------- 22 E. Mor Fan Lane, Tai Road, Taichung Formosa, China Huber, Arthur J. ---------------------------------------239 Triangle Ave., Dayton, Ohio Hussman, Lawrence E., )r. ____________________1956 Rugby Road, Dayton Ohio Hussong, Frederick E. -------------------------- ___246 Perrine St., Dayton, Ohio Huth, james A. ---------------------------... 225 E. High St., Fos toria, Ohio

J Jauch, Mary Elizabeth --------------------------- 1105 Amherst Pi., Dayton, Jeffords, Charles F. 1534 Sixth St., ___________________________________ Portsmouth, )ira, Eimer Paul ____________ 3854 Washigton Park Blvd ., Cleveland 5, Johnson, Paul Robert _______________________________ 20 Skyview Dr., Vandalia, Jordan, Edward Crouch ____________ _______ 112 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton,

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

K Kamm, Irmin Otto ........ Wilmington Rd. R. R. 2, Box 211, Dayton, Ohoi Karns, Jewell Mac ------------------------------------------ 32 Edgewood Court, MI 3265 Keith, Roger J. ________________________ 1661 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass.

Kensinger, Hollis -----------------------------------1545 Fairmont, St. Paul 5, Minn.

Keplinger, Haroid __________________________________________.4416 Free Pke, Dayton, Ohio Kiener, Jerome Francis ___________________704 E. Wheeling St .. Lancaster, Ohio Kinser, Wm. Chester____________________________ R_ R. l, Box 51, Waynesville, Ohio Knorr, Mary Louise _______________________ 3Q Fairway Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio Knuth, Rae Lou -----------------------------------------.4030 N. Dixie Dr., Dayton, Ohio Koehler, Joseph R. -------------------------------------79 Central Ave., Dayton, Ohio Koester, Raymond J. --------------------------------------- 614 Roy Ave., Dayton, Ohio Koren, Raymond Wm. ________________________ 15711 Saranac Rd., Cleveland Ohio' Korns, Paul Eugene ____________________________________________ 3956 Otis Dr., Dayton, Ohio Koverman, john R., )r. ------------------------------------R. R. l , Yorkshire, Ohio Krafka, Rudolph _______________________________ 2414V2 N . Main st., Dayton, Ohio Kraltmiller, Stephen E. ________________________ 220-14 Hempstead Ave. Queens Village 29, New York ..

Kremer, Robert E. --------------------------------327 Willowwood Dr., Dayton, Ohio Kroger, Jack Alvin ------------------------------- 2728 Koehler Ave., Day ton, Ohio Kuan, Pin Lin ------------------------------------- 15 Yang Kung St., Tai-Pai, Formosa Kundmueller, Arthur ______________________ 3706 Rocky River Dr., Cleveland, Ohio

Senior Directory 'L Lachey, Kenneth .......... ------------------------------- S. Main St. , Ft. Loramie, Ohio Leese, Charles ......................................................................................... 1245 Wabash. Dayton, Ohio Leider, William John ----------·--------------------------------------- R. R. 2, Roanoke, Ind. Leong, George ------------------------------------·----- 2921 Winam, Honolulu, T. H. Link, Charles -----·-·-------------·----·----------- ..... 101 E. Fairview, Dayton, Ohio Locke, Thomas .................................................................. 65 Jefferson St., Uniontown, Penna.

Lorenz, James E . ....... . ............................ 1050 Broadview Ave .. Columbus 12, Ohio Lowden, Robert A . .............................................................................. R . R. I, Miamisburg, Ohio Luther, John Makley ..................................................... ........ ...... 223 Commercial. Dayton, Ohio

M McAdam, Mary Elizabeth ........................... 1657 Philadelphia Dr., Day ton, Ohio McClelland, John Steele ................................... ........ ........... 12? W. Main St .. Xenia, Ohio McClune, Wayne Robert ............................... .......... ......... 1335 Alberta St .. Dayton, Ohio McDaniel, Charles S ........................................ ............. 1033 Wawona Rd., Dayton, Ohio McDonald Neil Richard .......................................................... 33 Taylor St., Greenville, Pa. McGraw, James E. ------------------------------ 1210 Webb Rd. , Lakewood 7, Ohio McGurk, Joseph B. ............................................ 25 Welton PL. Waterbury, Connecticut McShane, Martha Ann ................................................... ...................... 9 Mayo Rd.. Dayton, Ohio MacCullum, Sandra Kay .......................

36 Shaw Ave., Dayton, Ohio Mackey, Paul Joseph ............................................................ 703 Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio Magat, Edmund ........ ..................................... 215 E. Glen Hill Rd., Bronx 67, N. Y. Malloy, Cornelius Vincent .................................. 2038 White Pond Dr., Akron, 0 .

Malloy, Joseph James .... ...................................................... 227 Babbitt St., Dayton, Ohio Maloney, Edward Patrick. Jr . .......20944 Stanford Ave .. Cleve!,. 26, Ohio Manning, James F . ...... ....................................................................... Crawford, Rd., Harrison, N . Y. Marcum, Douglas -----------·------------...... ...... . 109 E. Hudson Ave., Dayton, Ohio Maroglou, Kate K. ....... ........................................ . . ...... ................. 1719 Harvard, Dayton, Ohio Martin, Jack Emil .................... 5720 Valleyview Ave., Cincinnatii 13, Ohio Martin, Philip Howard ....................................................... 2025 King Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Maxwell, Christian Dotse __________________ .Mag-Nan House, Monrovia, Libera, West Africa Mayer, Robert Charles 3015 Coleridge Rd., Cleve land Hts. 18, Ohio Meacham, Armond Sherman .......... ..... .................... 124 Gold Street, Dayton, Ohio Meir, Milton Herman, Jr . ... 21 Countryside Lane, St. Louis 22, Missouri Mendez, Hector .... ... . 1506 Ashford Ave. , Santurce , Puerto Rico Mershad, Edmund M. R. R. 7, Box 698, Mad River Rd., Dayton, Ohio Mershad, Emil ............... R. R. 7, Box 698, Mad River Rd. Dayton, Ohoi Mersol, Stanislaus A. 238 Grant St.. Troy, Ohio Metzger. James Anthony ........................... _ ........... 116 Ridge Ave. , Dayton, Ohio Miller, E. Virginia . . . .......................................... 240 W. Norman Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Miller. Frederick J. ........................ ...................................... 44 Fillmore St., Dayton, Ohio Minic, Mary He len ....................................................

2710 Hauel Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Mock, John Arthur ........ ...................................... 946 Lagonda Ave .. S pringfie ld, Ohio Morqan, Mary S. . .................................................

1115 Wilson Dr.. Dayton, Ohio Mueller, James ..... ........... .................

402 W. Elm St.. Coldwate r, Ohio Muldoon, John Patrick .............................. 1954 Elm Avenue, Norwood 12, Ohio Murray, Gerald Patrick .............................. _______ 238 Lamont Dr., Davton, Ohio Muska. Elsie Elizabeth ................................ Church St. Broad Broo k, Conne cticut

N Nagle, Daniel Anthony __________ ............ ___ 320 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Nolting, John Le o ...................... .......................... 7124 Garden Rd .. Cincinnati 36, Ohio Norris, Joan Marie ____ ......................................... 1316 First Avenue , Middletow n. Ohio

0 O'Connell. Thomas David ............... . ....................... 1119 Holly Ave. , Day ton, Ohio O'Connell, Gerald Francis ........................................... 418 Alberta St., Day ton, Ohio O 'Connor, James Earl ............................................................ 1009 Main St.. Coshocton, Ohio O'Connor, Raymond ...... .......................................................... 81 Birch St., Floral Park. N. Y. Okita. Harold Kazuto ________ ...... 693-C K\noole St.. Hilo, Hawaii O'Neill, Winfield, Anothony ................................. 616 E. Fifth St .. Delphos , Ohio O'Malley, George Charles ....................... Gwen Place, Greenla wn. L. !., N. Y. Osweiler, Elizabeth Anne .................................. 2824 Patterson Blv d ., Dayton, Ohio

p Page, Thomas Fre derick, Jr . .................................... 1744 Wiles Dr .. Day ton, Ohio Pang, Howard K. Sing ................. 3245 Nuua u Ave .. Honolulu 17, Hawaii Parr, Carolyn Sue -------------·-------------- 231 Be echwood Ave .. Day ton, Ohio Patrick, Roderick D. .................................................... .. . . 74 Halse y Dr., Day ton, Ohio Pedicord, Lawrence C . .................................... 246 E. Dorothy Lane, Dayton , Ohio Perry, George Wm . ............................................................... 2714 Valley St .. Dayton, Ohio Perry, Maxiola ............................................................................. 240 S . Summit, Dayton, Ohio Poeppelman, William Albert .................... 33 Bolander Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Pohlman, William ------·----·-------·------------ ........ R. R. I , S pring Valley , Ohio Prewitt, Henry Dan .......................................... ...... 5350 F e rngrove Drive, Dayton, Ohio

R Rabin, Gloria Gordon .................................. 1310 Gle ndale Ave nue , Da yton, Ohio Rataiczak, Francis R. ................................................ 3837 Ridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio Redmger, Earl Burdett, Jr . ......................................... 5282 Cobb Dr .. Dayton, Ohio Renner, Lois F . ............... ......................................

560 W. S1ebenthaler, Day ton, Ohio Rice. Jack A . .............. .... . ............................................................. 963 Harvard Blvd .. Dayton Roberts, William Roy ............................... __ 1411 St. Charles Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Roccanova, Peter Frank ................................. 83-18 246 St. Belle rose 6, L. !., N. Y. Romer, Elizabeth Alberta ...................... -----·-··-······-······---···-··-- St. Henry, Ohio

Roth, George Jos eph .. -------·----------------------------- R R. I. Portsmouth, Rowe, George Dean ............................................................... 516 Pontiac St .. Dayton, Ryan, Ralph Thomas , Jr . .......................................... 1024 Sherwood Dr., Dayton, Ryan, Ronald Wm . ............................................................................... 1902 Riverview, Dayton,

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

s Sacks te de r, Corda Frances ................ 724 Kenilworth Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Sauer, John CarL. ................................. l6 S. Mmithville Rd., Dayton, Ohio Scalia, Peter Charles ................... 113 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, L. !., N. Y. Schenk, Patricia Louise ....................423 Greenmount Blvd.. Dayton, Ohio Schlipp, Carl Eugene ............................... 96! Cottage Ave. Miamisburg, Ohio Schnetzer, Robert F . · ..........................4433 Zeller Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Schroede r, Joseph Kevin .......................................... R. R. 2. Leipsic, Ohio Seitz, Albert R. ......................................................... 36 Colin Kelly, Dayton, Ohio Shay, Eugene Michael ......................................... 42 Pioneer St .. Dayton, Ohio Shear, John J . .................................................. 2313 Catalpa Dr., Dayton, Ohio Shollenberger, David E . .............................. 1318 Demphle Ave. Dayton, Ohio Shoup, Philip Becker ........................... 40 Chambers St., Dayton, Ohio Shroye r, Robert James ...................................... 229 McClure St .. Dayton, Ohio Silver, Louis William ................................................... 1109 Alberta St., Dayton, Ohio Smith, Dwayne Gaynor........................................ ... 161 Ridge, Dayton, Ohio Smith, Harry James ······-····-··-····-····---····- 1043 Meridan, Shelbyville, Ind. Smith, Lloyd Andrew ........... o ............................................ 417 Ryburn, Dayton, Ohi Smith, Robt. Andre w ............................................ 514 Forrer. Dayton, Ohio Smith, Stephen Hackett ..... .......... 37 Bellmore St., Floral Pk .. L. !., N. Y Sorohan, Lawrence ........................ 306 W Brown St., New Lexington, Ohio Sp akowsk i, Paul Walter......................

20 Starr St., New Britain Conn.

Stark, John Leo .............................................. 1543 Wittekind, Cincinnati 24, 0 .

Stelzer, Paula ..... ................................................... 1258 Arbor, Dayton, Ohio Stetson, Janette Worster ................................... 21 Gannet St., Augusta, Main Stewart, Richard Lloyd ................................................... 1005 W. Race, Troy, 0.

Strahler, Mary Genevieve ................................ .................................. Waterford, Ohio Strubczew ski. Walter Peter ................... 121Jl/2 Valley St .. Dayton, Ohio Supcoe, Donald C . ...... ....................... 719 First St., S. W. Roanoke, Virqina Szabo, Lillian Lydia .......... ........................ 1257 W . First St., Dayton, Ohio

T Tate , Edw ard F . ...................................... 2916 Patterson, Rd ..

Thesing, Mary Paula ................................................ 1930 Trinity, Thomas , Be tty Jeanne ..... ............. ...... ..... ..... 631 Eleanor, Thome , William .................................. 2151 Castlewood Drive,

Dayton, Dayton, Dayton, Toledo,

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

u Umina , Be tty A nn ........... ............................630 W y oming St., Dayton, Ohio Unge r, Elmer, Jr. ... 139 Lorenz Ave., Dayton, Ohio

v Vale rin, Arnoldo A . ......... ... ....... liS S. June St., Dayton, Ohio VanA rsda le, Barbara Ann .................... 568 Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, Ohio VanSchaik, George John ............................. . ............. 5376 Cobb, Dayton, Ohi o Victorino, Bernard Stephan _________________ ____Box 62, Kapaa, Hauai, Hawaii

w Walke r, Jane Clowdsley .............................................. 409 Forest, Dayton, Ohio Wall. Barbara Ann ........................................................... 2904 Ridge, Dayton, Ohio Wals h, Robert Henry .................................................. 235 N. Galloway, Xenia, Ohio Wannema cher, James Paul ..................................................... Box 25, Ottoville, Ohio Wannemacher, Me lvin Ear1 ......................... 512 E. Anthony St., Celina, Ohio Warning, Gene Casper.................................... 1119 Warwick Pl., Dayton, Ohio Webe r, Vernon Emil ....................................... .......... Brainard Rd., Solon, Ohio Weed, Maryellen ........................... 17825 Windward Rd .. Sleveland 19, Ohio Weider, Richard Eldean ...................... 218 Floral Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Weid n e r, Richard Eugene ................... _ 222 Kenwood Ave .. Dayton, Ohio Weihe r, Ronald G e orge .................................. ll30 Lexington, Dayton, Ohio Weinsch e nk, Jerry Neil ....... .................................... ... 707 Lindsey, Piqua, Ohio Welbaum, Gary Ronald ....................... 547 W. Plum St .. Tipp City, Ohio Wens trup , Kenneth Paul ........... 2600 Sheridan Dr. Cincinnati, 12. Ohio Whitmer, Richard Lee ......................... 59 W. National Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Wilke rson, James E. .. ...................................... 173 Hawthorn St., Dayton, Ohio Will. Ea rl Huber, Jr .................................... 403 Volusia Ave . Dayton, Ohio Wilson, Jack Curtis ......................................... 836 Meredith St. , Dayton, Ohio Wirth, James Eugene ..................................... .. ... .. ..... ............ .. Clayton, Ohio Witt, Richard Jose ph ............................ 88-22-69 Ave .. Forest Hills, N. Y. Woj cik, Ronald Jos eph ................................. 2322 N. Main St .. Dayton, Ohio Wright, Charles Andrew ..................................... 721 W. Second, Xenia, Ohio Wrig ht, Hubert Wayne ........................................... 3205 S. Dixie, Dayton, Ohio Wye n, Mary Elizabe th .............................................. 313 S. Dixie, Dayton, Ohio

y Yates , My rtle Francis Yike, William Jos e p h , Jr.

R. R. 2. Box 312, Dayton, Ohio ..... 1703 Wyoming St .. Dayton, Ohio

z Zimmerlin, Leland Harold ....................... 76 Wainwright Ave ., Dayton, Ohio Zolg, Jack Milton ............................... ...... 527 Adams St .. Dayton, Ohio Zulli. Andrew Wm . ........................... 29 N. Springfield Rd., Clifton Hts .. Pa. Zummo, Joseph John ............................................. 1023 Lexington, Dayton, Ohio

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Alu111ni Association The University of Dayton Alumni Association during the past year repeated the innovation originated the year before. The dinner for the alumni and their friends was held in the Fieldhouse in the evening after the Homecoming game. Preceding the dinner, Father Andrew Seebold, S.M., the new president of the University, acted as host at a reception in honor of the alumni.

The Homecoming dinner, at which the annual business meeting was held, was attended by more than 750 persons, an increase of about 300 over the first dinner. The installation of the newly elected officers and board members took place at that time.

Following the dinner a report was given on the Development Program which right now has for its specific purpose to raise funds for equipping the new dormitory.

The officers of the University of Dayton Alumni Association are: Louis R. Mahrt, '26, President; Robert A. Schultz, '41, Vice President; and Paul Moorman, '30, Treasurer.

Mary Shay, Alumni Secretary

Members of the Alumni Board of Directors are: John Duckack, '31, M.D., Daniel J. Hobbs, '38, Hon. Robert J. McBride, '32, Paul Heckman, '38 Robert Renner, '27, and Elmer J. Will, '37.

185

â&#x20AC;˘

Daytonian Staff This 1954 Daytonian is the gift of the staff to the student body of the University. Long hours of planning and labor went into the making of this book.

The inexperienced and uninitiated have little conception of the amount of time and energy consumed in editing an opus of the size of a year book. The staff realized the pleasqre this book of memories will give to graduates in the years to come, a realization that encouraged them to car,ry on. We hope you will like the result of our efforts.

Paul Litkowski Business Manager

Tom Olson Sports Editor

Even if words were made of gold, yearbook copy would be in vein.

Lawrence Hussman

During the past several years the late dean of science was the faculty adviser of the Daytonian. His unexpected death at the end of May in 1953 left the unfinished annual of that year in the hands of inexperienced faculty members. But with the generous cooperation of the staff and particularly of the printer we were able to bring out the 1953 edition in September of that year. We hoped that our experience with annuals was ended with pinch-hitting for the departed faculty adviser. But no such luck.

Some time in October of 1953 a top ranking member of the administration approached us and sug-

Tom Mahlmeister, Joe Sammons, John Hussong, Sue Connolly, Loisann Volz, Karen Muon, Sally Payne, Ray Fiedler Mary Jauch, AI Horvath, Sue Reilly, Madonna Michaels, Paul Litkowski, Connie Masten, Bob Daley

186

gested the idea of carrying on where we left off a few weeks ago. Knowing how much this book will be thumbed by the men and women of 1954 we did not have the heart to say no.

The first task was to select a staff. We heard about some seniors who had done a very creditable job on high school annuals. That was just the break we wanted. Accordingly we approached the editor, Dave Evans, and asked what he thought about accepting the editorship of the 1954 Daytonian, a position which ranks with the highest on the campus. Dave accepted very graciously. Now the load was lighter. But the task is too big for one man, consequently we suggested Dave's pal, Larry Hussman for copy editor. We knew of Larry's literary abilities from previous work done on the Exponent. All set. Here we were with the two big wheels. Now assemble the spokes.

But wait a minute. There is another important wheel. Dave look about for a artist, and where should he go but to the Art Institute where he found Dick Schierloh whom he calls "the real brains of the outfit." Then we put up signs for meetings of those who wanted to join the staff. If you do not believe we were agreeably surprised just look at the pictures of the staff on page 186.

Now for the organization of the staff. Interest and a spirit of cooperation were everywhere in evidence. Suggestions carrie from all corners of the

meeting room. To publish any book money is needed and money comes from subscriptions. Paul Litkowski accepted the post of business manager and he and his immediate aids, Bob Schnetzer and Don Cisek, plus the rest of the staff combed the student body for some 600 subscriptions. We thank all you who helped us by your subscriptions and we hope you will be with t1s next year, yes, you and many more of the U.D. men and women.

Tom Olson did a fine job with sports, helped by Joe Sammons, John Hussong, Bill Thomas and Bob Dailey. The faculty was in the hands of Karen Munn and Joan Moore. Sally Payne tackled a big job in arranging and typing all that material on the large senior class. Society editor was Sue Connolly with her staff of Mary Thesing, Loisann Volz and Mary Jauch.

Classes belonged to Madonna Michaels, organizations to Connie Masten and Don Cizek. George Wong assisted in the layout.

A giant task in the publishing of any annual is photography. Here we were fortunate. Brother Vincent Wottle is hereby voted a big "thank you" for his work and for his direction of the photography department of the Daytonian. Ray Fiedler, Tom Horvath, and Tom Mahlmeister did yeoman service with their cameras. Our sincere thanks to all who helped to prodtice the 1954 Daytonian which we hope will prove a source of much happiness to its readers.

Index GRADUATES Arts ........... .. .. .... .. ............. 40, 41 Education ... .... ........ .. ... .......... 74-77 Business .. ............ ... .............. 90-95 Science ................................ 60-63 Engineering ..... . .... ... ......... . . .. 108-110

Central Women's Organization ............. 32 Chemistry Club .......................... 59 Cleveland Club ........................... 125 C.S.M.C.................................. 47 Economics Club . ....... . ... 路. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Exponent ... . ............................ 48 Flyers' Hangar ..... .. ................. 122,123 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Home Economics Club .................... 68 Honor Society ... . ..... .. ... . ....... ... ... 178 Hoosier Club .. . . ........... .. ........... 178 Hui 0 Hawaii ........................... 124 International Relations Club ............... 39 Knickerbocker Club ...................... 124 Mathematics Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Men's Glee Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Pick and Hammer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Physical Education Majors Club ............ 171 N.F.C.C.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Nu Epsilon Delta ....................... . . 69 Ohio Society of Professional Engineers . ..... 116 Pershing Rifles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Phi Alpha Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Retailing Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Scabbard and Blade ....................... 51 Sigma Delta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Society for Advancement of Management .... 101 Student Council ....... . ..... . ...... ... .. . 30 Sudent Senate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 University Chorus ... .............. .. . . ... 82 University of Dayton Band ............ 146, 147 University of Dayton Nows ....... . .. .. . ... 45 University Players . ..................... 148, 149 \'\'omen's Athletic Association .............. 171

UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMAN

Arts .............. . . .... ...... .. .... 44 Science .. . ......................... 66, 67 Education ............... 路.......... 80, 81 Business ........................ 102, 103 Engineering ...................... 113-115 SOPHOMORES

Arts .... ... ......................... 43 Science .. ..... .. ... . ................. 65 Education ....... ...... .............. 79 Business .......................... 99, 101 Engineering .... .... .. ............... 112 JUNIORS

Arts ......... .. ........ ..... .... ... . 42 Science . .................. . .......... 64 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Business .......................... 95, 96 Engineering . .... ... ... . ............. 111 ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 A.I.E.E. & I.R.E ............... . .......... . 117 Art Club ................................ 52 A.S.M.E. . ....................... . ....... 117 Bluegrass Club ........................... 126

187

The Scholastic We feel it proper for us to devote a few lines to some of the events that made 1953-54 a memorable year both on campus and elsewhere.

The scholastic year began in September. Enrollment figures revealed that the largest segment of the student population was pursuing courses in Business Administration. This must be significant, but as History and English majors ~;espectively, we find ourselves incapable of objective comment.

The social season was officially ushered in by the Freshman Welcome dance, which climaxed a week of initiations. By this time the ponderous machinery of the campus organizations had begun to function.

Clubs and fraternities feverishly engaged in their annual pursuit of new blood. There were also occasional whispers regarding a prospective party.

The success of the Homecoming Parade hinged on perfect timing. This was accomplished with a degree of precision which ca路ri only be reflected as a tribute to the methodical, painstaking planning of the Parade Committee.

Several weeks after their initial success this energetic group reported that plans were already under way for the 1954 Homecoming. This extravaganza, we are told, may include the first annual University of Dayton Homecoming Day Parade Premier, a festive pageant to proceed the even more spectacular actual parade.

November was in general uneventful. One item, however, did command some campus interest. With the basketball season in the offing, the Sports columnist of the U.D. News, a campus newspaper with personality, recalling the privations of the student seating section, attacked the Student Council for its failure to alleviate the situation. That august body took the criticism with good graces, however, making a point to clarify its position. In a subsequent edition of the News, the new sports columnist commented that the seating allotment appeared adequate.

December, the traditional month of carols and chorales descended upon the campus. During the month the nationally known Camel Caravan wended its way into the fieldhouse with Vaughn Monroe and

Enter October, that poignant mistress of color with her rhapsody of autumnal sights and sounds.

They are there, all the familiar antecedents of fall: the healthy smack of foot meeting leather as some virile youth sends a pigskin soaring against the blue; the smell of charcoal and the taste of burnt marshmallows; the tang of hard apples; the first thin coat of ice spanning a mud puddle in the student parking lot.

But autumn, 195 3, had a deeper meaning at the University, for October marked the occasion of the first annual University of Dayton Homecoming Parade. Nearly every campus organization was represented in this gigantic undertaking. No less than twenty floats were entered and competition for the float showing the most originality was of the keenest.

In the end the realistic creation of the Bluegrass Club (see page 128) was judged as the outstanding contribution.

the Sauter-Finegan orchestra as principals. Also in December, the University Chorus and Glee Club blended their voices in their presentation of the Messiah, an oratorio by the renowned "English" composer, George Fredrick Handel.

During the bleak winter months an occasional party relieved the pressure and routine of study.

Several of these were unusually successful. In one instance it is reported that over one hundred and

..,

.

188

I

Perambulator twenty undergraduates were entertained in a five room abode.

The Cleveland boys and girls celebrated at the Towers. After Christmas the folks from the Blue Grass State threw an all-time great at the Knights of Columbus Club. Then the Flyers' Hangar travelled out to the Polish Club for an evening of fun and the Knickerbockers from the Empire State went into action at the Towers.

The physical demands imposed upon the basketball spectator are scarcely less than those exacted of the participants. As a result it is little wonder that after the hubbub of the game some students were wont to retire to some peaceful spot where they might pass a relaxing hour. Perhaps the favorite such trysting place was Kramer's Carryout, where a hushed, correct atmosphere provided the perfect backdrop for conversations of a more than casual nature.

Operation Flyer Frolic kept the campus buzzing during the months of March and April. The purpose of this campaign was to provide for the restoration of lights for the football stadium. Carrying this scheme to its logical conclusion, we look forward to the first annual University of Dayton Torchlight Homecoming Parade.

This was indeed a banner year from the standpoint of literary achievement. Campus publications outdid themselves. The editor of the Exponent spoke out on such diverse topics as the ethics of the Junior Senator from Wisconsin (whose name is omitted to prevent av investigation of the Daytonian) and the shortcomings of the student parking facilities. The crusading editor met with much the same success as the former Sports Editor of the U.D. News.

The U.D. players had a banner year with three plays in their Spotlight theater: Stage Door, Harvey and Ladies of the Jury. Our hats off to them for their splendid acting. Then the U.D. band outdid past per-

formances with a classy performance at the spring concert. The boys in the spring sports do not get much attention from the student body. But we salute them for carrying the banner of U.D. high and lofty.

The Turnabout Tag, held in April, offered coeds at the University an opportunity to express their preference in escorts. The original planning of this page had provided for more than adequate coverage of this affair. However, as the editorial board of the yearbook was universally ignored by the young women, we feel it our perogative to drop the whole distasteful business.

In an effort to give the old Hilltop that sedate, eastern look, several students in May put in an appearance on campus in Bermuda shorts. It was not expected that this creative minority would immediately sway the crowd, but one or the other trouser manufacturer has fastened his eye this way. Where will our knees be in September?

May also brought the traditional picnic once more to the campus. These casual outdoor treks provide students an opportunity for relaxation in the fresh air and for informal conversation. These discussions range from the relative merits of the latest surrealistic paintings to the thematic exposition of Sibelius' Second Symphony.

Ray Anthony made a belated appearance in Dayton in late May. Originally scheduled for the Junior Prom, he arrived in time for the Senior Farewell.

Graduation took place on June tenth, 1954. And so to the world. Each graduate to his own calling.

Some to become hewers of wood, others drawers of water, most, (we trust) successful as makers of money, and one or two perhaps, to become scribblers-happy, artless scribblers.

189

Ah, but a man's reach sh~uld exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?

Browning

Lawrence E. Hussman Editor of lVritte1t Materials Richard J. Schierloh Art Director

With just enough learning to misquote.

Byron

路,

190

David R. Evans Editor-in-Chief

Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print; A book's a book, although there's nothing in't.

Byron

路.,.

191

Acknowledgements .

Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois

Paul Schierloh, Fine Liquors

Sidney Printing and Publishing Company, Sidney, 0.

Mr. William Amos

The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois

Mr. James Oldham

Little, Brown &' Company, Boston, Massachusetts

The Otterbein Press

Punch Magazine, London, England

Dayton Public Library

Allan Horvath, Photographs

Ray Fiedler, Photographs

Margaret Greenwood, Calligraphy

Brother Vincent Wottle, S.M.

~ )------------------- (>; ---------------------(

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Compliments of

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197

-Best 路Wishes for every success!

We of Chrysler A irlemp offer our congratulations to all members of the Graduating Class of 1954 and send along our best wishes for every success in the years ahead.

. . . from all the folks at Chrysler Airtemp 198

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199

Dayton, Ohfo

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Best Wishes for Success to the Class of '54

DAYTON, OH 10 613-627 E. Second St.

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I

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200

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203

BEST WISHES to THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON It has been our privilege, of which we are indeed proud, to have printed the 1954 issue of the DAYTON IAN. To the Class of 1954 we extend our congratulations and to all students and administrative staff of the University we extend our best wishes.

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WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF '54

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204

cass of-1954 路 Congratulations!

To you who have completed a most important milestone in your life . . .

CONGRATULATIONS! As you prepare to assume greater responsibilities, never lose the knowledge you have gained on how to study. Education does not end at school, but continues all through life.

This is a fast-moving age. More than ever before, success will be achieved by those who are alert, energetic and studious.

There is no limit to the possibilities of growth and usefulness for those who make use of every opportunity for self-improvement. Live your life so that you will add new honor to the name of the University of Dayton.

THE

NATIONAL

CASH

205

REGISTER

COMPAN楼

BEST WISHES for

THE CLASS OF 1954

Contractors for Dormitory

This is the architect's sketch of the new dormitory.

JAMES I. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. AD 3271

131 North Ludlow

206

11

Jallm &: OHier Again" A famili'ar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR •• • because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest yearbooks for the past half century.

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207

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&

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.I