Daytonian 1942

Jack Stang Editor

Published

bv THE JUNIOR CLASS of the

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Day ton, Ohi o

Volume XIV

George Madde n Business Manage r

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NECESSA RY FOR ONE PEOPLE TO DISSOLVE THE POLITICAL BANDS WHICH HAVE CONNECTED THEM WITH ANOTHER, AND TO ASSUME, AMONG THE POWERS OF THE EARTH, THE SEPARATE AND EQUAL STATION TO WHICH THE LAWS OF . . .

Administration

Page 12

In Memoriam

Page 16

Faculty

Page 17

Rev . John A

Elbert, S. M .

Pre side nt Rev . John A Elbert, S.M., cont inued h is plans for the cultural and educati onal devel opment o f the U niversity which he began when he received the presidency four years ago.

During this year, Father Elbert was a representat ive at t he meeting of university and co llege presid ents in Baltimore w hich meeting was t o decide the future educa tional policy of the instituti on s of this country . Father Elbe rt immediatel y put into effect o n acce lerated p rogram wh ich increased the speed of the schoo l year without deteri ng from the scholastic otto i nments o f the students.

Father Elbert, through hi s ability as a genuine leader and on understand ing consultant, hos mod e for himself a p lac e at the U niversity of Day t on that wi ll ho ve a permanent mark .

Page Twel ve

Dean

Rev. George J. Renneker, S. M.

Regi strar Rev. George J. Renneker, S.M., has been guiding the students of the University in their educational programs for the past eighteen years. In his capacity as registrar and dean of the University, he has gone beyond the duty of the offices in giving personal counsel to all students. His smile welcomes the new students and inspires them to work. His personality endears him to students and faculty . His advice and character are remembered by alumni .

Father Renneker collaborated with the President in arranging the scholastic schedule for the educational acceleration which was compatible with the program of the government. Constantly he works to maintain the rank that the University enjoys amo ng the educational institutions of the c ountry. His zeal and judgment, kindness and wit combine to lend success to afl that he undertakes.

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Page Thirteen

Rev. Francis J. Friedel, S.M. Deon of the College of Arts and Sciences

ev. Edmund Baumeister' S.M .

Deon of the Graduate School

Sister Mary Edwina, S.N.D. Deon of Women Page Fuurteen

Francis J . Molz, S.M .

Associate Deon Heod of the Division of Science

Charles Leonard, S.M .

Purchasing Agent

Matthias Haas, S.M .

Deon of the College of Engineering

Daniel L. Leary Associate Deon Head of the Divis ion of Education

William A. Dapper, S.M .

Treasurer

Rev. Henry J . Klobe , S.M .

Associate Deon Acting Head of the Deportment of History

Mary M . Tuite Assistant Registrar

Board of Trustees Very Rev. Walter C. Tredtin, S. M ., Chairman Bernard T. Schad, S.M ., Vice-Chairman Francis X. Neubeck, S.M ., Secretary Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S.M .

Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M .

Associate Board of Lay Trustees Office rs of the Board Carro ll A. Hochwalt, '20, President, Dayton, Ohio Michael Gibbons, '99, Secretary, Dayton, Ohio Hugh E. Wall, ' 98, Treasurer, Dayton, Ohio

Alumni Members and Members-At-Large Harry C. Anderton, '09, Dayton, Ohio Edwin C. Becker, ' 11, Cincinnati, Ohi o Harry C. Busch, '96, Cincinnati, Ohio James M . Cox, Jr., Dayton, Ohio Howard Egbert, Dayton, Ohio Victor Emanuel, '15, New York City Harry F. Finke, '02, Dayton, Ohio Samuel L. Finn, Dayton, Ohio Martin C. Kuntz , ' 12, Dayton, Ohi o

Harry A. Mack, Dayton, Ohio Oscar C. Miller, ' 92, Chicago, Ill. J oseph F. Odell, Dayton, Ohio Geo rge Quatman, Lima , Ohi o Charles H. Reiling, Dayton, Ohio W . S. Robinson, Dayton, Ohio Lewis B. Rock, Dayton, Ohi o Geo rge Walther, Dayton, Ohi o J oseph Westendo rf , Dayton, Ohi o

The Associate Board of Lay Trustees was o rganized in June, 1924.

It is co mposed of alumni, members-at- large, and ex-officio members. The members-at-large are elected by the Board itself, and the alumni members by the Alumni Association at its annual meeting . The term of office is for s ix years. The function of the Board is to assist the management of the Uni vers ity in an advisory capacity, and to ho ld, invest, and administer the special e ndowment funds of the University.

Page Fifteen

• emortam

Herman J. Brendel, S.M ., associate dean of the University of Dayton, died May 7 , 1941 .

Brother Brendel was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1895 and made his first religious profession on March 25, 1912. For twenty years he was head of the division of business administration.

Brother Herman's long experience had made him a prudent adviser; his genial personality had made him a companion of students and faculty; his simple life had made him a model for all. The memory of Brother Brendel will be an incentive to all who knew him .

Herman J. Brendel, S.M.

Adam P. Seyfried, S.M. , associate professor of biology, died August 29, 1941. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he made his first religious profession on August 15, 1914. After graduating from the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, in 1928, Brother Seyfried taught in high schools in Michigan and California for several years before coming t o the University of Dayton .

Brother Seyfried's success at the various teaching posts was indicative of his whole life . The honesty, simplicity, and vigor with which he undertook all work was the criteria of his character. Brother Seyfried will not soon be forgot by those who studied under him .

Adam P. Seyfried, S.M. Page Sixteen

Faculty Charles M. Arns, S. M ., B.S. Head of Department of Accounting; Professor of Accounting .

Rev. Edmund Baumeister, S.M., B.S., Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Division; Professor of Education .

William A Beck, S.M., B.S., M.S., Ph .D. Professor of Biology; Research Professor . lnstitutum Divi Thomae, Cincinnati, Ohio.

William J . Bellmer, S.M ., B.S., M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics.

Charles J . Belz, S.M ., B.S., B.C.,E., M .C.E. Head of Department and Professor of Civil Engineering.

Lieut. Col. Richard C. Birmingham, Infantry, U. S. Army.

Head of Department and Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

Col. Birminghom Poge Seventeen

Fr. Collins

Li eut . Dau er

M r. Fit zg era ld

Fr . Fr it z

Sr . Ge n evieve Ma r ie

Facu lty

M r . Cha mbe rla in

Anthony Bishop, S.M ., B.S. , M .S. Acting Head of LJepartment and Associate Professor of Physics.

Michael A Bobal, S.M ., B.S. Instructor in Chemistry.

Charles H. Brennan, B.A. Instructor in Classical Languages.

M r . Brenna n

Joseph J . Chamberlain, Jr. , C.E., M .C.E. Associate Professo r of Civil Engineering .

Rev. Charles J . Collins, S.M ., M.S. , Ph .D. Instructor in Psychology .

Second Lieut. Melvin W . Cauer, Infantry, Army of the U. S. Instructor in Mil itary Sc ience and Tactics.

John A Fitzgerald, B.S. in E.E., M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering .

Bro. Sob ol

Rev. Henry Fritz, S.M ., B.A., M .A. Head of Department of Philosophy.

Sister Genevieve Marie, S.N .D., B.A. , M.A. Instructor in English .

George J . Geisler, S.M. , M.S. Associate Professo r and Head of Department of Che m istry.

Bro. B ishop

Page Eighteen

Bro. Geisle r

Mr. Gibson

Mr. Heckman

Bra. Hofmann

Mr. Huth

Bra. Jol y

Fr. Kenny

Faculty

Jerome H. Gibson, B.A. Head of Department and Professor of Psychology.

Miss Kimm

Garth E. Heckman, B.S., M . B.A. Instructor in Accounting .

George A Hofmann, S.M ., B.S. Head of Department and Professor of Mechani cal Engineering.

Edwa rd A Huth, B.A., M .A. Assistant Professor of Sociology.

Bro. Klug

Ru ssell A Joly, S.M ., B.S. Instructor in Bi o logy.

Rev. John P. Kenny, O.P., B.A. .

Instructor in Ph ilosophy.

Adele Kimm, B.A., M .Mus. Assistant Professor in Music and Physical Education.

Arnold Klug, S.M. Supervisor, St. Joseph Hall Annex.

Bra. Knust

Edward H. Knust, S.M. , B.S., M.S. Professor of Mathematics.

Rev. Henry J. Kobe, S.M ., B.A. Assistant Dean of Colleqe of Arts and Science; Acting Head of the Department of History. ,

Fr. Kobe

Page Nineteen

Sr. Marie Fidelis

Miss Miller

Fr. Manheim

Bro. Nagel

Mr. A. O' Leary

Mr. E. O' Leary

Fac ulty George F. Kohles, S.M., ~.A., M .A. Associate Professor of English.

Elmer C. Lackner, S.M., B.A. Instructor in History.

First Lieut. Victor B. Lindquist, Infantry, Army of the U. S., B.S. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics.

Edward Lynch, S.M. Supervisor, Alumni Hall.

Lieut. Lindquist

Sister Marie Fidelis, S.N .D., B.A., M.A. Professor of English .

Velma M . Miller, B.C.S ., M .Ed .

Instructor in Secretarial Science.

Rev. Lawrence W. Manheim, S.M ., B.A. Head of the Departmen t of Religion; Associate Professo r of Religion and Sociology.

George W. Nagel, S.M ., B.A., M .A. Instructor in History.

Bro. Lackner

Allen M . O'Leary, B.A. Instructor in Engineering Drawing and Mathematic s.

Edmund O'Leary, S.S., M.A., Ph .D. Head of Departmen t of Business Organizatio n; Professor of Business Organizatio n and Economics.

Frederick G. Paff, S.M .

Supervisor, St. Joseph Hall .

Bro. Kohles Page Twenty

Bro. Paff

Mr. Peckham

Bro. Perz

Bra. Po itras

Bro. Price

Mr. Reichard

Bro. Rose

Faculty Francis Patzak, S.M ., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics and German .

Bro. Patzak

Cyril G. Peckham, AB ., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics.

Mr. Rougier

John R. Perz, S.M., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Modern Languages; Professor of German and Spanish .

Thomas L. Poitras, S.M., B.S., B.A., M .A. Professor of French .

Thomas J. Price, S.M ., B.A., M .A. Assoc iate Professor of English .

Bra. Ruhlman

Maurice R. Reichard, B.A. Head of Department and Assistant Professor of Music.

Louis H. Rose, S.M ., B.S., M.S. Acting Head of Department and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering.

Harry J . Rougier, B.S., M.A. Assistaant Professor in Education.

Bro. A. Saletel

Francis H. Ruhlman, S.M., B.A., B.S. in L.S .

Librarian .

Anthony L. Saletel, S.M ., B.S., M.A. Instructor in German.

Louis A Saletel, S.M ., B.S., Ph .D. Head of Department and Professor of Geo logy .

Bro. L . Saletel

Page Twenty-one

Bro. W. Wehrle

Fr. Willioms

Bro. Woh ll eben

Facu lty

Kenneth C. Schrout, AB., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

John J . Schuetz, S.M., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education.

Borth J. Snyder, B.A., J.D .

Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Organization.

Rev. Bernard C. Stueve, S.M ., B.A. Instructor in Religion .

Andrew R. Weber, S.M ., B.S., B.M.E., M.M.E .

Professor of Mechanical Engineering.

J. Albert Wehrle, S.M., B.S. , M.E.E., Ph.D .

Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering .

William 0. Wehrle, S.M., B.A., M .A., Ph.D .

Head of Deportment and Professor of English .

Bro. Schuetz

Rev. John E. Williams, C.S .V., B.A., M .A., S.T.B .

Instructor in Political Science .

William J . Wohlleben, S.M ., B.S. , M.S., Ph .D. Head of Deportment and Professor of Chemical Engineering .

Vincent J . Wattle, S.M., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics .

Mr. Schraut

Pa ge Twenty- two

Bro. W ottle

Faculty SISTER AGNES IMMACULATA, S.N .D., B.A. Assistant Professor of English (on leave of absence) .

ALFRED LONSING, S.M ., Ph .D. Associate Professor of Biology; Research Instructor, lnstitutum Divi Thomae, Cincinnati, Ohio.

HARRY C. BAUJ AN , Ph .B. of C. Associate Professor of Physical Education; Athletic Di rector.

PATRICK MALONE', B.S. in P.E., M .A. Instructor in Health Education; Assistant Coach.

CYRUS F. BULLOCK Instructor in Music.

PETER MICHELS, S.M ., B.S. Instructor in Mathematics.

M .A.

EDWARD R. BURROUGHS Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design; Dean of the School of the Dayton Art Institute.

JAMES E. CARTER, B.S. in P.E. Assistant Coach; Instructor in Physical Education.

JOSEPH F. MUENCH, S.M ., B.S. , M.S., M .A. Assistant Registrar.

TODD MUMMA, B.S., C.P .A. Instructor in Accounting.

WALTER F. OLEMAN , B.A., M .B.A. Instructor in Accounting .

URBAN DEGER Instructor in Music .

EUGENE PAULIN , S.M., B.S., L.S., M.S. , Ph .D. Supevisor of Student Teaching .

ROBERT A ENOCH Instructor in Music .

ROBERT M . PAYNE, B.S., Ch .E. Instructor in Economics.

CONSTANTINE J. FECHER, B.A., Ph .D. Associate Professor of Mathematics.

REV. MATTHEW E. FITZPATRICK, B.A., M .A., D. Litt.

Associate Professor of English and Philosophy.

EUGENE FRIEDERICHS, S.M ., B.A. Secretary to President.

ROBERT E. GRAY, B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering .

THEODORE HEIMANN Instructor in Vo ice THEODORE J. HOEFFKEN, S.M ., B.A., Ph .D. Supervisor of Student Education .

PAUL KATZ, B. Mus. Instructor in Music .

EZRA KOTCHER, B. S., M .S.E. Assistant Professor of General Engineering.

WALTER REILING, B.S., M .D. Instructor in Biology.

LOUIS W . SPRAGUE, Mus. D. Instructor in Piano and Musical Composition.

GEORGE A STURM Instructor in Music .

M . W. TATLOCK, B.A. Instructor in Civil Engineering .

BERNARR B. VANCE, B.A., LL.B .

Instructor in Education .

HUGHE. WALL, Jr., B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Accounting .

SIEGFRIED R. WENG, M .A., Ph .D. Director of Dayton Art Institute; Assistant Professor of Art. RICHARD R. WHARTON, B.S. in Ch .E. Instructor in Bacteriology.

VERYL ZECH Instructor in Music .

Page Twenty -three

WE,

E

OF THE UNITED STATES, IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION, ESTABLISH JUSTICE, INSURE DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY, PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE, PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE, AND SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES AND OUR POSTERITY, DO ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH .. .

Graduates Undergraduates Classes Military -

Page 27 Page 39 Page 53 Page 63

Servants

of

the

Stud ents

Brother Bill waits on his customers . . . Miss Stephens, assistant treasurer, gives Jac k some money .. . Mary Jane and Bill bother Miss Ryan .. . Miss Stonebarger turns out the work . .. Brother Paul serves up a "coke" . . . Brother Friedericks makes somebody happy ..

Miss Tuite tells them a story . .. Miss Roth hands out the grades .. . John "McMaher" serves his boys . . . Miss O'Brien , assistant librarian, offers advice.

Page Twenty-six

*

* *

* *

* Grad uate s

SENIORS

CLASS OFFICERS President-Charles Whalen Vice-president-R obert Butler Secretary-Tanny Stoecklein Treasurer-Robert Kavanaugh

Butler

Kavanaugh

Stoecklein Whalen

Senior

Diary

In the fall of 1938, we came to UD; our freshman ini tiation, our freshman dances, and our freshman classes do not seem so far back now.

As sophomores we initiated the freshmen , sent rr. any of our boys to the varsity games, and prepared t o take our definite place in the University. Such leaders as Charles Whalen, Mary Borchers, and Robert Butler emerged from our class .

Only too soon we were juniors; we now had a definite place. Our junior prom was the highlight of the y ear; Henry Rechtien edited the "Daytonian;" Raymo nd Drury, Javier Covarrubias, Wilbur Smolka, Douglas Baker, and Susan Martin took their places among the popular members of the class .

And now we graduate. We led the school th is year.

Fourteen of us received Alpha Sigma Tau hono r keys; three of our boys were honored with debate tours . All of our premedical students were accepted into medical schools ; industry bid for the services of our engineers. Many of our boys volunteered for the services o f our country .

Charles McCloskey and Robert Kavanaugh received credit for three years of excellent service to the basketball squad. Paul Ryan and Bernard Keiter were co-captains of the Flyers' football squad; Joseph Quinn was voted "most valuable ." Joseph McShane, Hugh Scott, and James Fiorita completed their football careers.

And Phyllis Niswonger was elected our Homecoming queen . In curricular and i n ex tra-curricular activities we have been leaders in the school.

Page Twenty- eight

CLA SS OF 194 2 DOROTHY M. BAAR 743 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

JOSEPH A

BACHMAN

212 Clemmer Avenue, Akron, Ohi o Bachelor of Science

DOUGLAS H . BAKER 1220 Lexington Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administrati on

JOSEPH R. BERNARD St. Henry, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

CHARLES E. BISCHOF 1539 Veronica Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

PAUL J. BOEKE 415 East Main Street, Coldwater, Ohio Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

JOHN V . BOLAND 27 Evanston Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

MARY J. BORCHERS 515 Forest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

ROBERT S. BOYD 220 Forrer Blvd ., Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Adm inistration

JOHN J. BRENNAN 340 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Civil Engineering

ROBERT L. BUTLER 3605 Woodbine Avenue, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Adminstrotion

CLARENCE W . Y. CH I NG 2042 Dole Street, Honolulu, T. H. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

JAVIER COVARRUBIA S Avenue Oaxaca 81, Mexico City, Mexico Bachel or of Civil Engineering

FRANCISCO JOSE CRESPO Central Mercedita , Ponce, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science

ROBERT C. DODT 23 W. Norman Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

SENIORS RICHARD D. DOYLE 215 Casterton Avenue, Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administ ration

RAYMOND J. DRURY 313 Woodland Avenue, Willard, Ohio Bachelor af Science in Business Admi nistration

JOSEPH E. DUNN 220 l Elmwood, Springfield, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

MARK P. FECHER R. R. No. 7, Swigart Road, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

RAUL R. FINKE 24 l Wroe Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachel o r of Science in Business Administration

JAMES P. FIORITA 2013 Richard Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor af Science in Education

CHARLES W. FORSTHOF F 119 N. Walnut Street, Celina, Ohio Bachel o r of Chemical Engineering

LEONA FOX 1222 Wilson Dri ve, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

RICHARD D. FRAZIER 55 Illino is Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

ROBERT A GREEN E 844 N Euclid Aven ue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

ADELE GRIMES Kramer Road, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

JOHN B. HA BERER 325 Warren Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

ROBERT H . HEIDKAMP 348 Coro na Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachel o r of Science in Education

EDWARD A

HESS

220 South First Street, Coldwater, Ohio Bachel o r of Science in Business Administration

WILLIAM E. HIGGINS 537 Mary land Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

CL AS S OF 19 42 DONA LD A

HIGH

2303 Home Avenue, Doyton, Ohio Bachelo r of Chemica l Enginee ring

RICHA RD C. HIRT

631 W . Greene Street, Piqua, Ohio Bachelo r of Mechan ical Enginee ring

JOSEPH A

IGEL

2252 Briston Avenue, Columbu s, Ohio Bachelo r of Civil Enginee ring

ROBERT E. KAVA NAUG H

1417 S. Limeston e, Springfi eld, Ohio Bachelo r of Science in Educatio n

BERNARD L. KEITER

l O15 Carl isle Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelo r of Science in Educatio n

Senior s relax, with Pat at the keyboa rd

Page Thirty-o ne

SENIOR S GRACE M. KELLER 42 N . Horton Street, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

MARTHA ·FINLEY KILUP 1507 Partridge Street, Mobile, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Education

GEORGE G. KINZELER 225 Kenilworth A venue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Admin istration

RICHARD H. KLOPF 309 N . Broadway, Dayton, Ohio Bachel or of Arts

WILLIAM G. KNAPP 1 142 Beamont Avenue, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

MARJORIE M . KRAMER 26 E. Basswood A venue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

PAUL R. KROGER 1638 Harvard Blvd., Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Bus iness Administration

ALFRED J. LANGE 5 155 St. Clair, Detroit, Michigan Bachel or of Chem ical Engineering

FREDERICK S. LANGE 538 W . Second Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Scienc e in Business Administ rati on

EUGENE LINSKER 326 Oxford Avenue, Dayton , Ohio Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

RITA M . LUTHMAN 364 Xe nia Avenue, Dayton, Oh io Bachel or of Science in Business Administration

GEORGE A. MADDEN 235 Central A venue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

ROBERT E. MALONEY 739 Grafton Avenue, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

MARION R. MARGOLIS 1236 W . H i llcrest, Dayton, Ohio Bachel o r of Arts

SUSAN JANE MARTIN 140 Indiana Avenue, Dayto n, Ohi o Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

CLASS OF 1942 ISABELLE F. MARX 1736 Malvern Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

CHARLES T. McCLOSKEY 238 Rase Avenue, Salem, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

GILBERT J. McEWAN 34 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

JOSEPH J . McSHANE 244-34-90th Avenue, Bellerose, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

FRANCIS J. MEDLAND College Hill, Logansport, Indiana Bachelor of Arts

HERBERT MORRIS 233 Shaw Avenue, Dayton, Ohi o Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

JOSEPH A. MURPHY 1325 St. Ann Street, Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

SIMON M. NATHAN 2620 Roanoke Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

PHYLLIS J . NISWONGER 125 Otterbe in Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

EMMA L. ODUM l l 16 W . First Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

DOYLE H. PADDOCK 615 S. Di xie Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

LEO E. PALMER 222 Commercial Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

JOSEPH D. QUINN 20 l Walnut Street, Clifton Heights, Pa .

Bachelor of Science in Education

EDGAR J . REAGAN 55 Fairground Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

HENRY C. RECHTIEN 641 Past Place, East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

SENIORS WILLIAM E. REEVES 377 E. Fourth Street, Chillicothe, Ohio Bochelor of Science in Business Administrotion

MARGARET T. REILING 61 5 Grofton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

HAROLD J. REINDL 128 Wolfe Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

PAUL E. RYAN 214 Oak Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

RUTH E. SAFSTROM 44 Dover Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Educat ion

Popular seniors pose for the Daytonian

Page Thirty-four

CLASS OF 1942 CHARLES W. SCHEU 157 Potom ac Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of A rts

JOHN E. SCHULER 427 N . Main Street, Morion, Ohi o Ba chelor of Chemical Engineering

JOSEPH R. SCHULKERS 1516 Emmons Avenue, Dayton, Oh io Bachelor of Civil Engineering

IRVING L. SCHWARTZ 410 E. 96th Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts

BLAZ Y. SCOTT 221 Lafayette Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

HUGH H . SCOTT 6019 Reinhart Street, Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania Bachelor of Science in Business Admin istration

WILSON R. SCOTT 143 S. W ilkinson Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

ROBERT M. SELL l l 15 Wheatley Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Adm inistrotion

THEODORE C. SCHAFER l O E. Schontz Avenue, Dayton, Oh io Bachelor of Science

JOSEPH E. SIMON 190 Meno hon Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

WILBU R J. J. SMOLKA 2082 Waterbury Rood, Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

JOHN J. SOMERS 209 Linden Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

EUGENE A. SPRINKEL l 07 W oodburn Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Engineerin g

ROBERT A. ST ACY 326 E. l 8th Street, Covington, Kentucky Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

EUGENE A. STALZER 543 N. Spring Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Business Admini strati on

SENIORS TANNY STOECKLEIN 525 Irving Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

PATRICIA B. STONER 354 Forest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

ROBERT E. SWANK 804 Burleigh Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

ROBERT G. WALTZ 414 Kiefaber Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

DAN T. WARN ER 140 Patterson Road, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

JANE H. WATKINS 2420 Edison Avenue, Moraine City, Dayton, Oh io Bachelor of Science

QUINTIN A WEILBACHER 2279 Ari ington Avenue , Columbus, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

CHARLOTTE M . WENTZ 32 Victor Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

CHARLES W . WHALEN 228 Beverly Place, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

MILDRED E. WHARMBY 2316 Salem Avenue , Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

JEAN WHELAN 314 Oxford Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

WALTER J. WOESTE 224 Allen Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

ROBERT A WOLFF 820 St. Nicholas Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

JAMES J. WRYNN 1826 Stephen Street, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

ROBERT J. ZIMMERMAN l 023 Carlisle Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

CLASS OF 1942 LUCILLE B. ARN

PAUL MAHLE, S.M.

258 Greenmount Blvd., Doyton, Ohio Boch elor of Science

Ea stern Prov ince, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

EUGENE P. BECKER, S.M.

MARTIN McMURTREY, S.M .

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachel or of Science in Education

Western Provi nce, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Educati on

URBAN C. BECKER, S.M.

JOSEPH MEDER, S.M.

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachel or of Science in Education

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

JUSTIN J. BURGHOFF, S.M.

JAMES METZGER, S.M.

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

JOSEPH N. CONCANNON, S.M.

A. MOELLRING, S.M.

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachel or of Science

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

SISTER M. ANNANTA, DELAND, C.PP .S.

RAYMOND NARTHER, S.M.

605 Xenio Avenue, Doyton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

BERNARD C. DIETHORN, S.M.

LOUIS NATH, S.M.

Eastern Province, Doyton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

SISTER M. AGNITA ENSMAN, C.PP .S.

PAUL PRATTLE, S.M.

605 Xenia Avenue, Dayton, Ohi o Bachelor of Science in Education

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education

BERNARD A. FOSTER, S.M.

B. F. RUBY, S.M.

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bach elor of Arts

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor o f Science

GILBERT J . GENSLER, S.M.

BERNARD M. SCHMIDT

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bach elor of Science

243 S. Hedges Street, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Electrical Eng in eering

MRS . EDITH GITMAN

A. V. SOBOCINSKI, S.M.

l l 08 Salem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education

JAMES R. HICKEY, S.M.

V. E. STEELE, S.M.

Eastern Prov ince, Dayton, Ohio Bach elor of Arts

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

MATTHEW F. KOHMESCHER, S.M.

ROBERT STRECK'FUS, S.M.

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

Western Province, Kirkwood , Missouri Bachelor of Sc ience in Education

SR. M. DELPHINE KOLKER, C.PP .S.

SISTER M. CEPHAS TOMLINSON , C.PP .S.

605 Xenia Avenue , Dayton, Ohi o Bachelor of Science in Educa tion

605 Xenia Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

JOHN T. KURZ, S.M.

JOHN WISE, S.M.

Western Province, Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education

Eastern Province, Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts

BETTY J . WOOD 138 H olt Street, Da yton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education

Page Thirty-seve n

•

emorta m

RICHARD H . TAYLOR

Richard H . Ta y lor, seni o r chemical eng i neering stud ent, wa s called by h is Moster o n Septem ber 24, 1941 , after a year' s illness. While a student at the University, D ick was a member o f the Alpha Sigma Tau ho no r soc iety and on acti ve m ember of the bond . H is classmates and his many fri end s will long remember him i n their prayers.

Page T hirty-eight

*

* *

*

* Under gradua tes

JUNIO RS

CLASS OFFICERS President-Alfred Bagot Vice-president-Robert Becksted Secretary-Martha Bucher Treasurer-Marvin DeWitt

Robert Becksted, Martha Bucher, Alfred Bagot, Marvin DeWitt.

Junior

Diary

After three years we look back on a college life filled with activities. Both curricular and extra-curricular activities were tackled with vengeance.

As freshmen we entered into the spirit of initiation and acquainted ourselves with university life. As sophomores we returned to give the freshmen the same kind of a friendly welcome that we received when we were in their place. Our boys retained the flag that we had won at our freshman flag rush.

Our junior year has filled our every expectation. It is with no small amount of pride that we boast of the athletic accomplishments of Knisley, Westendorf, Strugarek, Zavakos, O'Rourke, Miller, Zack, and Fenton .

The junior coeds as a whole were outstanding in the scope of their extra-curricular activities. Our skating party was successful; our Junior Prom, held at Lakeside Ballroom with the music of Bah Astor and our queen, Polly Mack, was the highlight of the social calendar.

We owe much to the capable and efficient class officers, Alfred Bagot, president, Robert Becksted , vice-president, Martha Bucher, secretary, and Marvin DeWitt, treasurer, who guided our class this year.

Page Forty

ARTS SEATED: Polly Mock, Peggy Louse, Betty Moyl.

STANDING: Jock Stong, Lloyd Rensel, Judy Rab, Jack Murphy, Irving Schwartz, Jack Jones.

ARTS Patricia Ewing, Martha Bucher, Betty Bogart, Margaret Wheelbarger, Katherine Angst.

ARTS SEATED: Jane Boring, Eleanor Grimes, Madeline Georgiev.

STANDING : Edwin Becker, John Marschall, Robert M i I I er, Pa u I O' Rourke, Lou Seidensticker.

BUSINESS SITTING : Muriel Musser, Frank Doorley, Pat Tempest.

STANDING: Hugh Hoffman, Ellsworth Foland, Kenny Isreal , Tom Walkup, Edgar Herman .

BUSINESS SITTING : Buena Greer, Amy Luthmon, Dorothy Hummert.

STANDING: Matthias Glaser, Louis Thacker, Richard Loges, Jack Kussman, Edward Henz.

' BUSINESS SITTING : Orlando Martino, Jomes Fenton, Joseph Jacobs.

STANDING: Geo rge Ge isler, Wayne Stamm, Robert Uebbing, Walter Reichert, Marvin DeWitt, Jack Miller.

SCIENCE SITTING : Ethel Cochran, Ma r i a Economides, Finley Dennis, Stanley Scott.

STANDING : Frederick Wells, Charles Stanley, Rene Figaura, Charles Nutini, Jerome McDonough .

SCIENCE FIRST ROW : Frederick Z i card, Charles Mo I I, Thomas McMahon, Elizabeth McKown, Velma Harnu, Alfred Begot, Raymond Smith .

SECOND ROW : Robert Hancock, Glenn Pfister, Robert Becksted, Robert Heet, Donald Davidson .

EDUCAT ION FIRST ROW: Jean Gura, Mary Ferris, Connie Skapik, Matilda Keaton, William Rupert.

SECOND ROW : Richard Strugarek, Walter Zack, Robert McIntire.

MECHANI CAL

ENGINEE RS

SITTING: Edward Schlei, Woolley, Harald Raybould.

Norman

STAND ING: Robert Schaefer, Jesse Evans, John Homan, Layton Inglefinger, John Dill, Roman Wiggenhorn, Lawrence Jehn, Will iam Stoermer, Joseph Castelli, Jahn Wroe, Paul Herking, John Hoban .

CIVIL A ND ELECTRICAL EN GINEERS ' SITTING: Donald Rist, James Klopf, Eugene Ratterman.

STANDING: George Shullo, Charles Rains, Robert Schmidt, Anthony Wong.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SITTING: Edward Velten, Mary Rose Sullivan, Thomas Goonan .

STANDING: Paul Kispersky, Paul Schauer, Paul Engle, Marc Dunnam, Robert Kessler, Joseph Overwe in, Robert Zimme rman .

SOPHOMO RES CLASS OFFICERS President-Vincent Yono Vice-president-Leland Schmidt Secretory-Pauline Zink Treasurer-Joseph Goubeaux

Joseph Goubeoux, Vincent Yono, Pouline Zink, Lelond Schmidt.

Sophomore

Diary

Hoving completed our first year at the University in a very laudable style, we were interested in making our second year even more successful. We imm~diotely began that task by giving the freshmen a thorough initiation. That being done, we declared on armistice and welcomed the freshmen into the University at the "Freshman Welcome Whirl." Then we settled down to follow in the footsteps of the other great classes .

Football glories come to Mouch, Costignolo, and Schmidt. Cloudpierre and Swartzel crashed basketball headlines. Jeannette Hibbert and Lynn Lorenz led the University bond . Dorothy Roney, Gwendolyn Hollencomp, and Adele Unverferth were elected attendants to the Homecoming queen . -Adele was also mode sponsor of the Pershing Rifle Company. Our class did well in both scholastic and extracurricular activities.

We elected Vincent Yono president, Leland Schmidt vice-president, Joseph Goubeaux treasurer, and Pauline Zink secretary. Jock Fitzhorris and William Fitzgibbon represented us on the Student Counci I.

Poge Forty-five

SOPHOMOR ES BUSI NESS FIRST ROW : Richard Locker, Norbert Cook.

SECOND Pohl.

ROW :

T homas Rataczak, Louis

TH IRD ROW : Jack Le ibfritz, Robe rt Murphy, Louis Rum ig .

STANDING : Donald G rove, John Gruenwald .

BUSI NESS FIRST ROW : Patric ia Ortengren, Kuenle, Virginia Flet cher.

Martha

SECOND ROW : Hen ry Monte, John Westerheide, Charlotte Ma rshall, Mary A nn Wenning.

THIRD ROW : Marv in Brown, Stanley Chmiel , Donald Hoelle.

STANDING : Robert Jack Fitzharris.

Berner,

Barry Shillito,

BU SINESS FIRST ROW : Roy Caponi, Harry Bergman, Henry Froelich .

SECOND ROW : Vi ncent Yono, Schmidt, Walter Rudnicki .

Le I and

THIRD ROW : Geo rg e Dav is, Joseph Updyke, J ohn Beres.

FOURTH ROW: Robert Schnei d e r, Paulus, William Strathearn .

STANDING : J ohn Graf.

Page Forty-six

Firm in

Sidney Schultz, J oh n Wrynn ,

SO PH OM OR ES ARTS FIRST ROW : Helen Towne, Miriam Adele Unverferth, Milton McGuire .

Loges,

SECOND ROW : Lucianna Neuman, Mary Turner, Virgil Tank.

THIRD ROW : Jack Quatman, Robert Seiter, Don Pinciotti .

STANDING : Robert Reeves, Sylvia Scott.

ARTS FIRST ROW : Pauline Zink, Jeanette Hibbert.

SECOND Raney.

ROW : Martha

Lehman,

TH I RD ROW : Patricia Somers, Claudepierre, Jack Castignola .

Dorothy

Dona Id

FOURTH ROW : William Goss, Richard Kinn.

STANDING : Joseph Zoul, Lynn Lorenz, Arthur Couture, Alex Schoen, Nick Savino, Webb Whitmer.

EDUCATION FIRST ROW: Marvene Davis, Marita Sharkey, Eileen Kusmer, Stanley Sander.

SECOND ROW : David Balasis, Betty Rogge, Louise Collins, Lou is Riepenhoff.

THIRD ROW : Virginia Prugh, Dorothy Meyer, Harold Mauch, Anne Pugh .

STANDING : James Hartzell, William Sauerman, Daniel Brandt, Alex Lewandowski, Joseph Accrocco .

Pag e Fo rty-seven

SOP HOM ORE S ENGINEERING

FIRST ROW : Robert Mantey, John Westerheide, Ernest Jackson, Geo rge Ke ller, Clarence Couture.

SECOND ROW : William Gree nwell, Char les Freer, James Cush, Lewis Leonard .

THIRD ROW : Frank Welch , Robert Schwel ler, Donald Ruhl , Robert Luken, Edward Ag new, Philip Bauer, Norman La nter, Willi am McHugh, Robert Perkins, Robert Hellmuth.

ENGINEERING

FIRST ROW : John Kenney, Hewitt Larsen, Michael Conna ir, William Fitzg ibbon, Charl es Keller, Milton Kohl.

SECOND ROW: Albert Mueller, Howard Preston , Edmond Morrison, Robert W enning.

THIRD ROW : Richard A ndu ze, Wayne Sheidler, Louis Synch, John Ra uscher, Eugene Channell , William Raiff, Newton Lumm, Harold Knapke, Raymond Aust in.

SCIENCE

FIRST ROW : Lewis Whitmer, Richard Kelly, Robert Althoff, Gerald O'Grady, Dominic Spinelli .

SECOND ROW : Charlotte Stidham, Betty Messler, Yetseul Yee, Jose Ru iz de Va l.

THIRD ROW: Robert Swartze l, Frederick Crockett, George Markus, W ilbur Wea ve r.

STANDING : Esther Korte, Walter Rug h, Mary Wack, Robert Flynn, Tho ma s Myers.

Page Fo rty-eight

FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President-Breen Malone Vice- president-Edward Zwiesler Secretary-Jane Seitz Treasurer-James 'Finke

SEATED: Breen Malone, Jane Seitz.

STAND ING: James Finke, Edward Lwiesler.

Freshman

Diary

September brought a new era in our lives. Standing patiently in line for hours the first day and sitting through hours of examinations the second day, we were ready to declare college "not so much fun ." But then the sophomores took charge .

They entertained us on the third day, and, then , we entertained them, at their own "request," o n the fourth day.

The sophomores asked us to the skating party and "took" us to the court of violatio ns at the Cap-crowning ceremonies .

Our final hope of being released from the initiati o n rules died when our boys were unable t o disl odge the sop homo re flag .

The sophomores forgot all their grievances against us and ushered us into the University with the "Freshman Welcome Whirl " on October 5. No longer strangers on the campus, we began to take our part of the heritage of the University, the work, the study, and the play.

'Wes~ la 'W<Ylh

We elected Breen Malone president, Edwin Zwiesler vice-president, Jane Seitz secretary and James Finke treasurer.

Page Forty-ni ne

SCIENCE FIRST ROW: Frances T~ornton, Esteban Liboy, Mae Driscoll, John Gerling, Miriam Lavoie, James McKenzie, Irene Neher, Joseph Sokolowski, Lola Lake, John McAvoy, Jane Seitz .

SECOND ROW: David Warner, Richard Welsh, Raymond Murphy, Arthur Ventura, Donald H ochwalt, John Barney, Walter del T oro, Jose Latimer, Niall Scully, James Archer, Robert Kusmer.

THIRD ROW: Alfred Murabito, Emmet Flanagan, Virgil Haws, Arthur Hart, George Murphy, Patrick Gallagher, John Coates, George Van Harlagen, Paul Amann, Robert Doench, Arthur Dannin, James Wuichet, John Wharton , Frank Hollenkamp.

BUSINESS FIRST ROW: Lucille Wehrman, Emma Hoke, Claire Jensen, Robert Pyfrin, Patrick O'Connell, James Finke, Richley West Henry Petschelt, Edward Johnson, William Lee, James Barlow, Mary Jane Driscoll, Carol Sacksteder, Elaine Glossinger.

SECOND ROW: Mary Pat Nash, John Forbes, W il liam Hussong, Samuel DeBlasis, Raymond Jacobs, Augie Richard, Thomas Heffernan, Raymond Weber, Ralph Haren, Stanley Groene, William Bachus, Stewart McHugh, Burdell Brewer.

THIRD ROW : Margie Suttmiller, Benjamin Minton , Dan iel Louise, James Whalen, John Bratten, Robert Huels, Paul Moosbrugger, Robert Brewer, Albert Lemmel, William LaFleur, Bernard Mersman, Ruth Brinkman .

Page Fifty

ENGINEERS

FIRST ROW : George Mortin, Thomas Murray, Arthur Honket, Richard Smith, George Zimmerman, Joseph Geis, David Nathan, Eugene Robinson, Theodore Schuler, Andrew Fovret, George Petticrew, Jomes Will, David Tom, John McCullum .

SECOND ROW : William Holly, Omberto Cocco, Robert Funke, Fredrick ·Grimm, Edwin Zwiesler, Joseph Bonge, Roy Wennemonn, Mark Hicks, Theodore Goss, Jomes Woeste, Frederick Kroger, Mortin Kinkade, William Wohler.

THIRD ROW : Albert Diringer, Robert Roney, John Geis, Poul Swift, Jamei Molone, Raymond Biendenbender, John Schafer, John Wilker, Raymond Montey, Rolph Outcalt, Walter Losor, John Justice, Carmel Clune, Edward Hutton.

FOURTH ROW : John Mahoney, Frederick Liederbach, Thomas Baker, John McClellan, Neal Breesmon, Richard O'Brien, Thomas Ho rvev. Robert Scholfield, Robert Weaver, Rolph Rohner, Robert Kuntz, Richard Davis, Donald Schultz, Rolph Pavia .

FIFTH ROW: Willio:-n Ginder, Eugene Meyer, Robert Bleicher, Donald Woodrow, Robert Berlin, Fronk Callahan, Leo Egert, Bernard English, John Carroll.

ARTS

FIRST ROW: Wolter Hammersley, Jomes Rowe, Getrude Glazer, Betty Suman, Dorothy Edwards, Kathryn Kunka, Betty Hefferman, Mary Anne Finke, Vivion Losh, William North, Wolter Conway.

SECOND ROW: Anthony Rodrigues, Edward Foster, Michael Savino, Breen Molone, Matthias Louse, Joseph Jones, Clarke Ash, William Kennedy .

THIRD ROW: Joseph Connelly, Richard DeBord, Thomas Beil, Robert Rauscher, Jomes Weber, Charles Seamon, Henry Stich .

Page Fifty-one

A 11 I n a Day on the ■

Four of a kind . . . traffic- jam in the posto ffice . . . taking a bearing ..... . .... .

11 11 rally in the court .. . ho ld out Caponi . . . soapsuds for the alumni . . . . . . . . . . .

11 11 Slip, Mary Ann, and Caro l ... Brenda and Co lbina catch men ... Doc and the boys Soph president less dignity . . . Jun io r Prom ... full stands for H omecoming .....

Page Fift y-Two

*

*

* *

* Classes

Psychology experiment

Literature examination Bro.

Lackner

explains

current

history

Division

Dr. Sprague and advanced pianists

of A r t s

The division of liberal arts, which is under the supervision of Rev. Francis Friedel , S.M ., is a part of the College of Arts and Sciences. This division seeks to provide the fundamentals of a general education and to serve such ends as enriching the student's background, stimulating intellectual activity, educating for social adjustments, and developing capacities for leadership. The University regards as a special feature its program in philosophy for all students and in particular for the arts students who are required to take at least a minor in the field.

Besides the bachelor of arts degree, the College of Arts and Sciences awards a degree of bachelor of science in education . Since 1937, through the cooperation of the Dayton Art Institute, the college has offered a bachelor degree in fine arts with credits in both fine and liberal arts subjects.

Page Fifty-four

Meteorology instruction Junior science students at work

Divis ion

Histology laboratory Senior science students conduct research

of

Scie nce

The Division of Science hos again mode a splendid record in the maintenance of the high standards of previous years . Its graduates ore to be found in the outstanding medical, dental, and graduate schools in the country. The St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing, which is associated with the University, continues to be as important in the field of nursing education as ore the courses in technology .

Pre-medical or pre-dental students make up the greater port of the division . However, students majoring in motemotics or the natural sciences and those who ore preparing for teaching, graduate, or research work ore well represented . Biology and chemistry ore the principal majors of the pre-medical and pre-dental students.

Lectures given by prominent technicians in the various fields of science ore conducted for the benefit of all students in the division . These afford on opportunity for on insight into scientific professions and ore of unlimited value to the students.

Page Fifty-five

Graduate

School

Father Baumeister, head of department, teaches Research work

Dr. Wehrle reads

The graduate division of the University of Day ton was established in the spring of 1939 in order to assist teachers and administrators in Dayton and vicinity to meet the new requirements of the Department of Education in the State of Ohio. This division is now offering courses in three fields, education, English, and philosophy, each leading to a masters degree. The work is under the chairmanship of Rev . John Elbert, S.M., president of the University. Rev . Edmund Baumeister is dean of the graduate division.

Approximately 45 are registered in the graduate division . Previous to registration candidates for the master degree must have received a bachelor of arts degree or its equivalent, and they must have a working knowledge of one approved foreign language. Requirements for the degree include a minimum of 24 hours of exclusively graduate subjects and the completion and approval of a dissertati on .

Page Fifty-six

Divis i o -n of Educa tion

Coctor Leary, head of the department, conducts a discussion Tanny Stoecklein and Robert Kavanaugh practice teaching at Emerson school

Recognizing the fact that good schools are the result of good teaching, the division of education of the _College of Arts and Science aims to graduate students thoroughly prepared and well grounded in the subject matter to be taught .

Realizing, further, that even the best scholar must :be tempered with experience, the division contacts many schools in the Miami valley and places seniors for practice teaching.

Under the direction of Doctor Daniel L. Leary, associate dean, the courses are planned to give the students general culture, enabling them to enrich their own lives, and professional training, acquainting them with the practical application of the principles of teaching and the techniques of the classroom.

Under Doctor Leary's guidance, the students are prepared to meet the rigid requirements of the State Department of Education. State certificates can be obtained in four academic fields following the completion of the course at the University.

Page Fifty-seven

Business Administration

Dr.

O ' Leary explains Laboratory work

An attentive class Typewriters and dictophones

The division of Business Administration includes the deportments of accounting, business organization, and economics. It offers to students training in business principles and in their practical application to the fields of finance, industry, and commerce. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is awarded those completing the required courses in this division.

The deportment of secretarial studies was added this year. The courses offered ore designed to prepare students in the technical skills necessary to secure the better kind of secretarial positions. Fundamentals common to all businesses ore emphasized and the brooder aim is to prepare those wishing to enter personnel work or other fields of on executive nature to accept the responsibi I ities of such positions. A Bachelor of Science degree in secretarial studies is awarded by the deportment.

Pa ge Fifty-eight

College

of

Engineering

Important con tributi ons by the engineering profession during past years have had a decided influence on social, economi ca l, and industrial interests. Emphasis has shifted to the various pha ses of engineering education leading t o a broader view of the engineer' s responsibilities and preparing him to a ccomplish a b etter adjustment of technical advances to m ode rn l ife.

Wh ile emphas is is laid on fundamental theory, special attenti on is g iven to so luti o n o f practical problems to imbed principles a n d to i llu strate the lines of their general industrial applicati on. A u g menting the lectures and recitations are inspecti on t r ips and tal k s by prominent engineers in the various semina rs .

Matth ia s E. Haas, S.M ., is dean of the college of engineering . T he co ll ege is hon o ring Dr. William Wohlleben , S.M ., found er of th e chemical engineering department, and Brother A dam Hoffman, founder o f the department of mechanical eng inee r ing, w ho are celebrating their golden ju!:>ilee in the Society o f Mary this y ear.

A demonst rati on of the d ial telepho ne Freshman en gin ee r i ng drawin(;

Bro . Weber teaches calculati ons bv rule The seni o rs study mechanics'

Page Fi fty- n in e

Evening

Classes

Inaugurated over two decades ago, the evening and Saturday morning classes of the University of Dayton have rendered an invaluable service to the community. Established for the purpose of extending educational service to adults, especially teachers, the curriculum has been enlarged under the direction of Rev. l=roncis Friedel, S.M ., dean of the college of arts and science.

Originally confined to an arts curriculum , the evening and Saturday morning classes have been expanded to include all the divisions of the University. The engineering curriculum was added four y ors ago. These courses are coordinated with the regular day c lasses and the requirements as well as the standards of the day classes are maintained. The faculty of the night school is drown from the regular University staff and is augmented by qu alified specialists from the industries and professions of the city.

Mr. Huth lectures on current sccial problems Basic training for juni o r meteoro logists

Page Sixty

Defense Courses

Bro. Rose explains the principles of radio A demonstration of the technique of respiration In cooperation with the Federal government, the University presented a series of tuition free courses. These courses, sponsored by the United States Office of Education, were open to students of the University as well as to the public who were qualified for the studies.

Under the direction of Dr. Matthias Haas, S.M., dean of the college of engineering, the University offered courses in machine drawing, higher mathematics, advanced structures, and industrial safety as well as many courses in applied mathematics.

College credit was given for a series of courses under the direction of Dr. Francis Molz, S.M., head of the division of science. This series included studies in first aid, nutrition, and home nursing . The department of geology complied with the government in training junior meteorologists.

Page Sixty-one

Civilian Pi Io t

The basic ground school instruction "Men with wings" "Contact!"

Sponsored by the g overnment Civil Aeronautics Autho rity and completely financed by the government, Civilian Pilots training courses were offe red at the University of Dayton under the direction of Dr. Matthias Haas, S.M ., dean of the college of engineering. College credits were given for beth the primary and secondary courses .

The primary course consists of ground school, the study o f civil a i r regulations, air navigation, meteorology, and general servicing of aircraft. Secondary courses include studies in navigati on and radio, aerodynamics and structures, and power plants conducted at the Unversity and flight training given at the M oo re Flying Service .

Those applying for the training sign affidavits agreeing to enlist in the armed air forces after co mpleting either the primary o r secondary course. Those wishing to continue their training t oward flight instructorship can do so.

Page Sixty-two

*

* *

* *

* Military

MILITAR Y Lieut. Col . Richard C. Birm ingham was the Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University this y ear.

Col. Birmingham joined the faculty in September, 194 1, and served as head ot the department until April , 1942, when he was ordered to report t o Fort Geo rge G. Meade, Maryland. He was succeeded by Col. James Mc 11 roy, who has been in charge of national guard training at Omaha , Nebrask a .

Lieut. Col . R. C. Birmingham

Lieut.

Lindquist

Sgt. Roe Page Sixty-four

First Lieut. Thomas Stacy, First Lieut. Victor B. Lindquist, and Second Lieut. Melvin W. Dauer assisted Col. Birmingham as instructo rs in military science. Staff Sgt. Southa 11 was head clerk in the military office. Staff Sgt. Gleave and Sgt. Roe, in addit ion to assisting Sgt. Southall , were assistant instructors in rif le marksmanship and infantry weapons.

Lieut. Dauer

Sgt. Southa 11

Lieut. Stacy

Sgt. Gleave

FIRST ROW: Lts. George Kinzeler, Eugene Stalzer, Eugene Linsker, Robert Woltz, Robert Butler, Charles Bischof, Charles Forstoff, Robert Zim merman .

SECOND ROW: Lts. Robert Dodt, Raymond Dru ry, Richa rd H irt, Charles Scheu, Joseph Quinn, William Hig gi ns, Henry Rechtien, Wolter Woeste, Robe rt Moloney.

Advanced

Course

Following the completion of the two years basic R. 0 . T. C. training, a limited number of cadets ore admitted t o the advanced course.

Selection for the advanced training course is based upon capacity for leadership, scholast ic attainment, military aptitude, and physical fitness .

Both junior and senior members of the corps devote four hours a week to classroom study and two h ours a week to military drill. During the drill periods the senior members ore the battalion officers while the juniors ore assigned the duties of sergeants. Following a system begun lost year, the officers of the battalion ore rotated through the companies in order that each cadet officer may become acquainted with the duties o f the different grades.

FIRST ROW : Sgts. Richard Loges, Charles Moll, Matthias Glaser, Walter Reichert, Robert Schmidt, Jack Stong .

SECOND ROW: Sgts. Alfred Bagot, Robert Becksted, Edward Schlei, Paul Herking, Marvin DeWitt, Jerome Westendorf, Louis Thac ker, Fred Wells.

THIRD ROW: Sgts. Edward Henz, Jack Kussman, Jack Murphy, Robert Schaefer, William Stoermer, Herbert Ha yes, Frank Doo rley, Ellswo rth Foland, Robert Uebbing.

Page Sixty-fi ve

COMPANY A: Sgt. Westendorf, Lts. Murphy, Scott, Woltz, Dodt, Drury, Swonk, Zimmer-

Basic COMPANY C: Sgt. Fenton, Lts. Scheu, Bischof, McEwen.

The two year basic course of infantry training is com pulsory for all male students of the University who are phys ically fit. The purpose of the basic course is to teach the fundamentals of military drill and organizations and the use of the individual weapo ns as well as to prepare the cadets for admission into the advanced course .

During the freshman and sophomore years at the University, the cadets are instructed in the basic principles of military organization and tactics. In addition to the classroom study, two hours each week are spent in military drill to teach the cadets military discipline and the basic military formations . During the sophomore year, the cadets, by the successful completion of both a theoretical and a practical examination, can obtain their corporal str ipes.

Page Sixty-six

This year the R.O.T.C. unit consisted of four rifle companies and one band company . When the weather permitted, the battalion formed once each week for ceremonial parades and tactical exercises . Late in April the annual inspection by an offi cer from the Corps Area Headquarters was held on the parade grounds. Following the inspection individual awards were presented to outstanding cadets.

COMPANY B: Sgt. Stang, Lts. Kinzeler, Higgins, Quinn, Forsthoff, Stalzer.

Cours e COMPANY D: Sgt. Schmidt, Lts. Linsker, Butler, Woeste, Hirt, Maloney, High, Rechtien, Sgt . Becksted.

BAND COMPANY : Sgts. Ratterman, Schle i, Lt. Fo rsthoff, drum-major Wh itmer.

Page Sixty-seven

Preamble We, the members of the Pershing Rifles, National Honorary M i litary Society, in order to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profess ion, to promote American citizenship, to create a closer and mo re efficient relation , and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the several senior Reserve Officers' Training Corps units of the Government of our organization, do hereby establish this constitution.

Pershing

Rifles

General John J. Pershing The tenth anniversary of the founding of the Pershing Rifle unit at the University was dedicated to the founder of the society, General John J . Pershing . General Pershing founded the society while an instructor o n the campus of the University of Nebraska .

This year, under the direction of Cadet Captain Raymond Drury, the unit was host to the first regimental assembly on 'February seventh. Miss Adele Unverferth, Pershing sponsor, received the guests at the assembly. On April 25, the entire company attended the reg imental drill at Columbus, Ohio.

Lieut. Lindquist

Adele Unverferth

Cadet Capt. Drury

1933 1934 1935 1936 1937

Capt. Edward Longo Capt. Rueben Saeks Capt. Walter Haberer, Jr. Capt. William Ryan Capt. Frederick Schulenberg

1942 1941 1940 1939 1938

Capt. Raymond Drury Capt. Robert Jones Capt. Frank Schmidt Capt. Thomas Rab Capt. Robert Pfister

Trick Drill Squad

FIRST ROW: Joseph Murphy, Gilbert McEwen, Robert Maloney, William Higgins, Wilson Scott, Charles Scheu, Robert Dodt, Robert Z immerman, George Kinzeler.

SECOND ROW: Alfred Begot, Edward Schlei, Robert Becksted, Richard Hirt, Frank Doo rley, Fred Wells, Chorles Forsthoff, Robert Schmidt.

The Trick Drill squad, sponsored .by the Cadet Officers ' Club and composed of members of the club, performed at many community and school functions during its second year of existence .

The squad performed between the halves of the Cincinnati football game for a bond sale promotion program and as a result of this performance were invited to present a similar drill at Cincinnati for the St. Xavier game. With the addition of new men to make the total sixteen, the group made its indoor debute at the Pershing Pledge Dance. They were invited to drill at the Biltmore hotel for the President's Ball and also participated in the Americanism Day program on Washington's birthday.

In keeping with the spirit of Natonal Defense, the Trick Drill squad gave a demonstration and instructional drill at the N .C.R. auditorium for a gathering of over 2500 fire and air raid wardens of Dayton.

J ~ Roulute4

The sequence of intricate drill movements was changed each time the unit performed . The year was climaxed by an outstanding performance at the Military Ball in April when the squad offered a combination of the various routines used throughout the year.

Cadet Joseph Murphy commanded the squad composed of Hirt, Zimmerman, Scheu, Forsthoff, Higgins, McEwan, Kinzeler, Maloney, Dodt, Swank, and Scott, seniors, and Foland, Wells, Doorley, Bagot, Becksted, Schlei, Schmidt, and Moll, juniors.

Page Seventy

Summer Camp

The truck-train stops .. . Lt. Raymond Drury! . . Joe gives him a "butch" . . .

Murphy explains life to Stalzer ... the U .D. boys sit down for a demonstration ... rain and mud on the range .. . roomates . .. "Alf the milkmaid" .. . digging in ... dressed for dinner . .. ready for a week-end out of camp .

REAS, LATE KING JAMES II,

BY THE ASSISTANCE OF DIVERS EVIL COUNSELLORS, JUDGES, AND MINISTERS EMPLOYED BY HIM, DID ENDEAVOR TO SUBVERT AND EXTIRPATE THE PROTEST ANT RELIGION, AND THE LAWS AND LIBERTIES OF THIS KINGDOM : 1. BY ASSUMING AND EXERCISING A POWER .. .

Social Calendar -

Page

75

Organizations

Page

91

Literary Organizations -

Page 103

Musical Organizations -

Page 113

Religious Organizations

Page 121

Professional Organizations Page 129

1 Migr atio n

"Yoo-hoo, Al!" . . .

Time out at Corbin, Ky. The "spirit" boys.

Page Seventy-four

Day to Kno xvill e

U.T. band salutes Dayton .

U.T. band face their stands.

Tennessee cheering section.

Tennessee campus from stadium .

Stop off at Paris, Ky. Kay, Gwen, and Nettie pose.

Dayton: 8 A. M . Sunday.

•

*

* *

* *

*

Social Calendar

So cia l

Ca len dar

Sept. 15-Regis trotion of Fresh menthe Frosh receive their tags and initiation rules from the "great" Sophomor es.

Sept. 18-Scho ol officially begins with Moss in the University chapel.

Sept. 21-Skati ng party-spo nsored by the Sophs to help the Freshies get acquainte d with the ir fellow classmate s as well as the upper-clos smen.

Sept. 24-Cap crowning -the Freshmen receive the i r distinguis hing caps and are officially recognized as "Frosh ."

Oct.

1-Flag rush-mu d fun for all engaging in the struggle for the flag and release from initiation rules.

Oct.

3-First "torch light" parade before the all importan t Marshall football game with rally "on the air" over radio station

WING.

Oct.

4-Freshm en Welcome Whirl, the first dance and the inauguration of the social life for all U. D . students.

Oct. 11-Migra tion day to Knoxville , Tenn. We had a fine trip, a great game, and "Little Joe ."

Oct.

Registrati on Day The Frosh skate Pie-eating (without hands) The Spohs defend the flag

Poge Seventy-six

12-Soph omore coeds' tea for the new deun of women and the Freshmen highlighte d by the "sol id" piano virtuosity of Jone Boring .

Oct. 24-Juke box dance sponsored by the Marionist s. Jitterbugs and "smoothie s'" mingled and contribute d to the fun .

Fresh man Welco me Whir I

Earl Holderman in the background The sophomore class extended a warm welcome to the freshmen with the Freshman Welcome Whirl on October 5, at the Biltmore Hotel. Two hundred couples dancing in the crowded ballroom with the music of Earl Holderman and his orchestra assured the committee that the dance was successful.

Vincent Yono, sophomore class president, headed the committee for the dance which marked an armistice in the sophomore-freshm an battle .

COMMITTEE Pauline Zink, Vincent Yono, Betty Behringer, Martha Lehman, Mary Wack, Jae Goubeaux, Adele Unverferth, Pat Ortengren .

Page Seventy-seven

Social Calenda r Oct. 29-Cabos Hallowe'en partyCorn stalks and pumpkins, quiz contest, community singing, football pictures, and cider and doughnuts.

Oct. 31-Pep rally in the gym with Father Kenny as principle speaker and the mystery of "Snow White" solved .

Nov.

1-Defense bond day with "Miss America," Jeannette Speckman, reigning over the paraders at the Cincinnati game.

Nov.

8-Cadet officers party-the R.O. T.C. officers relax army regulations and extend invitations to a dance.

Nov. 14-Homecoming eve bonfire-old grads and new students gather to cheer for the team and coaches, and to watch the sparks fly.

Nov. 15-Homecoming-special celebrations during the game with the presentation of Queen Phyllis Niswonger and climaxed by the dance in the evening.

Nov. 17-Beta Upsilon Sigma , the business group of coeds, Thanksgiving party. Games, a conga line, ice cream and cookies help along the fun .

Nov. 18-Thanksgiving recess begins at noon; all aboard for home and turkey.

P. J. leads the cheers Harry tel Is about Tennessee Dancing at the Loretto " Miss America" Speckman

Page Seventy-eight

Nov. 25-Football banquet-block "D's" distributed to the winners after Jimmy Conze Iman reveals the "mysteries" of a football coach in his straightfaced style of humor.

Homecoming Da nee

Students

make the alumni feel welcome

Celebrat ing the Flyers' homecoming victory over North Dakota, students, alumni, and friends of the university gathered in the Empire Room of the Miami Hotel on November 15 for the traditional dance. Miss Phyllis Niswonger, homecoming queen, reigned over the dance which featured the music of Michae l Hauer and his "Music of the Hour."

An alum ni committee headed by Todd Mumma was assisted by the student spirit committee in the preparations for the dance.

Page Seventy-nine

Social

Calendar

Nov. 28-Women's Athletic Association "Record" dance to raise some money for the Janet Briedenboch memorial award.

Dec . l 0-Deboters' Christmas party; Santo Claus presents appropriate gifts to the orators of Upsiion Delta Sigma .

Dec.

11-Pershing Pledges final initiation-full pocks and "fatigue" suits afford all , except the pledges, a night of fun .

Dec . 13-Pershing Pledge dance-the social spotlight focuses on the army and Adele Unverferth as Pershing sponsor.

Dec . 16-Coeds' Christmas party-Mrs. Santo Marshall and helper, Brownie Lehman, distribute "Woolworth's best" gifts .

Dec. 17-Thespions present first ploy introducing that stellar comedian Bill "Ethelbert" North .

Dec. 18-Christmos vocation beg i n s with students wending their ways to their homes or to the post office.

Jon .

5-Return to school ofter vocation. "Just four weeks 'till exams."

Jon.

13-Thespions present Jeannette Hibbert in "The Underdog," and Hillbillies Edward s and Zimmerman i n "Mountain Laurel."

Jon . 14-Skoting party sponsored by the junior class. This "whirlowoy" was a horse of a different color.

Homecoming queen election Coronation of the Queen A crowded floor-a good dance Morty gets her present

Page Eighty

Jon. 20-Squod competition-R . 0. T. C. cadets poss in review for bars and stripes .

Pershing Pledge Danc e

Captain Ray presents Adele

Happy Birthday, Ray

Sergeant Ratterman "at ease"

Scott looks for the camera

On December 13, the only closed dance of the university socia l calendar, .the Pershing Rifle Pledge dance, was held at the Dayton Country Club. New uniforms and bright formals combined with the blue and white decorations to make this a colorful affair.

Dick Scapik's orchestra provided the music for the dancers . The Officers' Club trick drill squad performed at intermission. Raymond Drury, captain of the Pershing Rifle company, presented the Pershing sponsor, Adele Unverferth, and her attendant, Dorothy Lee Raney.

Page Eighty-one

T

i o r Cl n u J e h

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of

The

f Da o y t i s r Unive or o f the hon requests at resence JJour P

ual P r o Its -Ann

N

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tor a n d Bob As

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JUNIOR PROM On February seventh, three hundred couples crowded the dancefloor of Lakeside Ballroom to dance to the music of Bob Astor and his orchestra at the Junior Prom. The highlight of the social season, the Prom, with its magnificent setting and patriotic theme, was one of the most successful dances ever sponsored by the University.

Alfred Bagot, president of the junior class, presented his lovely queen, Miss Polly Mack, at midnight. The queen was presented with a bouquet of roses by Miss Del Parker, singer with the orchestra.

/jo/,. 1:/dtu

P""", Mack

Rupert "stea Is" the scene

"Look this way, Miss Queen"

Don Ruhl, et al.

The Conga!

Page Eighty-three

Social Calenda r Feb.

?-Pershing officers' banquetofficers from various schools dine before dancing at the Prom.

Feb .

7-The Junior Prom-the second semester begins with the big social event of the year. Po lly Mack reigns as queen .

Feb. l 0-Red Cross benefit Valentine party sponsored by the Alpha Rho Tau, arts group of coeds, with defense sta:nps given as prizes.

Feb.

l 1-Sen ior Engineers' party-the birth of the "Quad Beta ."

Feb. 14-Alumni basketball carnival remembered for the Alumni hall orchestra, the sultry singing of Dorothy Edwards, and Orrie Martino's double talk.

Feb. 17-The "Arm America Frolic"the Cadet Officers' club sponsors the sale of defense bonds and stamps.

Mar. 14-Play Day-coeds journey to Cincinnati for sports and skits .

Mar. 17-Mechanical engineers honor their patron St. Patrick at party.

Mar. 21-Mixed doubles bowling tourna ment-featuring st r i k es, spares, and gutter balls in ·the race for trophies.

Mar. 29-Annual band concert-Maestro "Maurie" and his band "front and center."

Apr. Joe whirls Betty Pershing assembly banquet Coed's Red Cross Party Orrie slips Slip the line

Page Eighty- four

7-"B est Years"-highlight of the dramatic season, a serious play, seriously done.

Apr. 11-Military ball-after-Easter social life begins with the battal ion "at ease" but in step.

The committee and dates Two sergeants and two girls Captain Ray leads the march

Military

Ba 11

The outstanding military social event of the year, the Military Ball, was held on April 11 at the Coliseum. Michael Hauer and his orchestra provided the music for the dance which was the farewell for Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. C. Birmingham, guests of honor, as well as for the R. 0 . T. C. class of 1942. Special guests at the dance included Brig . Gen. and Mrs. K. B. Wolfe, Brig . Gen. and Mrs. A W. Vanaman, Col. and Mrs. M . G. Estabrook, Jr., Col. and Mrs. G. L. Usher, Capt. W . W . Wood, and First Lieut. and Mrs. E. M. Becher.

The dance was climaxed by the presentation of the Pershing sponsor, Miss Adele Unverferth .

Held in a ga ily decorated hall, with the Pershing banner in prominent view, the affair was acclaimed a success by the 200 couples who attended the first after-Easter dance. Raymond Drury, captain of the Pershing Rifle Company, was chairman of the dance committee composed of Robert Swank, Joseph Murphy, Fred Wells, Ellsworth Foland, and Frank Doorley.

P,oge Eighty-five

Soc ial Ca len dar Apr. 13-1 nternation al Relations Club Open Forum with discussion on timely topics and current problems .

Apr. 18-Senio rs Engineers ' dance-th e campus "hermits " desert their labs for a taste of society.

Apr. 19-Spiri t Committe e picnic-th e "Pep" boys take time off from a rally to enjoy their own spirit.

Apr. 20-Sigm a Delta Pi banquet -future doctors disect their chicken with knife and fork.

Apr. 21-Deba te banquet Resolved: To dine without any argument; no negative side representatives .

Apr . 25-"Spri ng Swing" sponsored by the women students -t h e coeds turn the tables and "escort" the lucky males to a backward s dance .

Apr. 26-Mas k and Mascara musical producti o n with the cast enjoying the antics and original music as much as the audience .

Apr. 29-W. A. A banquet -athletic letters and pins are awarded to the coeds along with the coveted Janet Breidenb ach Memorial plaque .

May

Bowling at National allies The "Arm America" celebratio n Mechanic als vie for trophy Concert at N. C. R. auditorium

Page Eighty-s ix

8-Senio r Farewell dance-t he final social event of the year when all classes join in wishing the graduates "Good-by e and good luck."

May 10-Comm encemen t - w i t h degrees confered and mixed emotions, the class of '42 hopefully faces the future .

The coeds "induct" many boys for their dance Al Schoen with Louise Chuck and Katie "up front"

Spring Swing Turning the tables on the males, the University coeds sponsored, dated, and paid the expenses of the date at the annual Spring Swing. The backwards dance was held in the Empire Room of the Miami Hotel on April 25 . Music for the dance was provided by Tommy Walkup and his orchestra. Over 150 couples attended the informal affair; corsages of cabbages added to the fun .

B ~ ~auc.e

Chairma n of the dance was Mary Bo rchers . Betty May l, Marjorie Kramer, Rita Luthman , Margaret Reiling, Jane Watkins, M ildred Wharmby, Connie Skapik, and Jean Whelan comprised the committee which successfully sponsored the affair.

•

Page Eighty-seven

SENIOR FAREWELL

SENIOR FAREWELL- COMMITTEE Charles Whalen ..... ............. General Chairman Robert Butler .. ... ....... ... ..... Associate C hairman Tanny Stoecklein .............. Associate Chairman Robert Kavanaugh ... .. ....... Associate Chairman Mary Borchers RCJbert Boyd Robert Dodt Raymond Drury Joseph Dunn William Higgins Page Eighty -eig ht

George Kinzeler Gilbert Mc Ewan Joseph McShane J osep h Murphy Phy llis Niswonger Henry Rechtien

M a rgar et Reiling Wilbur Smolka Patricia Stoner Mildred Wharmby Jean Whelan Jam es Wrynn

Bob returns for the Farewell The Class of 1942 held their last school dance on Friday, May 8. This dance marked the end of the University social season and, just two days before graduation, afforded many students the last time for farewells .

Sponsored by the Senior cl ctss, the dance was well attended by other classes who joined in bidding "farewell and good luck" to the graduates. Over 200 couples danced in the spacious Lakeside ballroom . Charles Whalen, senior class president, led the grand march .

Together for the last time Page Eighty-nine

Homecoming Day

"Cong ratu lotions, Phy II is" The Flyers . . .. 1906 edition The Queen's Lovely Court Father Friedel says .

Page Ninety

The Queen's Car King and Queen 1906 and 194 l Marty crowns Phil

Bob shows 'em how The team arrives Spirit boys ... 1906 King "C. W ., Jr."

*

* *

* *

* Organizations

Stude nt Counc il Organized in 1941 to foster cooperation ,between the various organizations on the campus and to present to the faculty the students' views, the Student Council did much to coordinate the resources of the campus during its first full year of operation . Designed to aid all organizatio ns in the presentation of their extra-curricular programs, the constitution of the Student Council , which was overwhel mingly approved of in a student election las.t fall, provides that all organizations must petition for a date for any anticipated event. The jurisdiction of the council is limited only by the registrar and president of the university who encourage recommendations of the council.

Charles Whalen, president of the senior class, presided over the weekly meetings. Jack Murphy, vice-president, Vincent Yono, secretary, and Robert Kavanaugh, treasurer, were the other officers of the council. Representatives to the council are elected by the four classes at the annual class elections.

Alfred Begot, Mary Borchers, Jack Fit zharris, Vincent Yono, William Fitzgibbon, Jock Murphy, Edwin Zwiesl er, Charles Wha len, Breen Malone, Robert Kavanaugh, Robert Butler, Ethel Cochran, Jerome Westendorf.

Page Ninety-two

Who's Who

FIRST ROW: Vincent Yono, Alfred Begot, Javier Covarrubias, Paul Ryan, Charles Whalen, Jack Stang, Jack Murphy.

SECOND ROW: Robert Kavanaugh, Mary Borchers, Henry Rechtien, Robert Butler, Sue Mortin, Jerry Westendorf.

To serve as an outstanding honor to students and to establish a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of American college students, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" was founded in 1934. Annually this publication lists the biographies of deserving students in America . This honor comes in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the students. Only those have been chosen impartially for this honor who have the outstanding qualifications of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and the promise of usefullness to business and society in later life.

Father Renneker acted as chairman of a blind committee which selected the students to represent the University of Dayton. Mary Borchers, Robert Butler, Javier Covarrubias, Robert Kavanaugh, Susan Martin, Henry Rechtien, Paul Ryan , and Charles Whalen were the seniors chosen to receive this honor.

•

Page Ninety-three

FIRST ROW: George Thoma, Henry Rechtien, Leo Palmer, Charles Whalen, Douglas Baker, Joseph Goubeaux, Benjamin Minton, Arthur Dennin.

SECOND ROW: Vincent Yono, Lloyd Rensel, Robert Zimmerman , Jack Murphy, Edwin Becker, Anthony Rodrigues, Hugh Hoffman, Joseph Jacobs, Al Diringer, Robert Schweller, Matthias Glaser.

THIRD ROW: Jack Jones, Jerry McDonough , Robe ct Seiter, Edmond Morrison, William McHugh, Edward Hess.

Up silo n

De I ta

Sig ma

On April 21, a banquet climaxed an active year for the University Debate Society. Under the presidenc y of Charles Whalen, Jr. and the faculty supervisio n of William Wehrle, S.M., the club sponsored discussion s, trial debates, and the annual debate trips and served as judges in local and statewide debating contests .

Charles Whalen and Douglas Baker represent ed the Upsi Ion Delta Sigma on a trip through the eastern states.

Henry Rechtien and Robert Schweller engaged 11 southern colleges in debates while the third team, Hugh Hoffman and Anthony Rodrigues , toured Ohio, Michigan , 1llinois, and Wisconsin. The Dayton teams upheld either side of the Pi Kappa Delta question : Resolved: that the Federal governme nt should regulate by law all ldbor unions in the United States-c onstitutiona lity conceded .

Henry Rechtien, vice-presi dent, George Thoma, secretary, and Douglas Baker, treasurer, were the other officers of the club. Leo Palmer and Joseph Goubeaux were the managers of the debate trips while Jack Jones was the publicity director.

DEBATE TOURS Fl RST ROW: Anthony Rodrigues, Douglas Baker, Robert Schweller.

SECOND ROW: Charles Whalen, Henry Rechtien, Hugh Hoffman .

Page Ninety-four

TOP FIRST ROW : Emma Odum, Sylvia Scott, Jane Baring, Muriel Musser, Betty Mayl, Mildred Wharmby, Leana Forx, Susan Martin, Kathryn Kunka.

SECOND ROW: Albert Diringer, Frederick Lied erbach, Louis Synck, Ro·Jert Becksted, Douglas Baker, Richard Hirt, John Schul er, Robert Dodt THIRD ROW: Jack Jones, Vi ncent Yono, Leland Schmidt, Roy Caponi, Joseph Updyke, William Knapp, H aro ld Reindl, Eugene Linsker.

BOTTOM FIRST ROW: Adele Klopf, Martha Bucher, Betty Thomas, Vivian Losh, Mae Driscol l, Madeline Georgiev, Marjorie Kromer, Mary Turner, Jeannette Hibbert, Mary Borch ers.

SECOND ROW: Jo5eoh Callahan, Robert Stacy, Willi am Higg.ins, Norman Lanter, Charles Whalen, Richard O ' Brien, John Rauscher.

THIRD ROW: Jock Stong, Firmin Paulu s, Eugene Stalzer, Webb Whitmer , Charl es Bischof, Andrew Favret, Th eodore Schu ler, Arthur H onket, H enry Rech tien.

Alpha

Sig ma Tau

In order to give special recognition to those students who obtained a scholastic point average of 2.5 or better, the Univers ity of Dayton founded the Alpha Sigma Tau Honor Society in 1935. Under the direction of Rev. Francis Friedel, S.M ., the society honors those students who by constant effort have deserved the title of "leaders" in the scholastic fields .

At the completion of each semester those students who have obtained an honor average are presented with a certifi cate of award entitling them to memberships in the society for the next semester. The special award of the Alpha Sigma Tau gold key is made to the students who have maintained the honor average tor seven semesters at the Univeristy.

This year fourteen seniors were presented with the gold key at the convocation of April 28. These were Charles Bischof, Mary Borchers, Robert Dodt, Richard Hirt, William Knapp, Marjorie Kramer, Eugene Linsker, Susan Martin, Henry Rechtien, John Schuler, Robert Stacy, Robert Swank and Mildred Wharmby.

SENIOR ALPHA SIGMA TAU FIRST ROW : Henry Rechtien, Marjorie Kramer, Mildred Whormby, Mary Borchers, Sue Martin, Richard Hirt.

SECOND ROW: Charles Bischof, Robert Stacy, William Knapp, Jack Schuler, Robert Dodt, Eugene Linsker, Eugene Sta lzer.

Page Ninety-five

Internat ional Relation s

CI u b

SEATED: Vivion Losh, Betty Suman, Kathryn Kunka , Charles Whalen, Model in e Georgiev, Gertrude Witte Glazer, Jeon Whelan, Charlotte Wentz, Mory Fe rr is .

STANDING : Javier Covarrubias, Vincent Yono, Webb Whitmer.

The purpose of the International Relations club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is to give the students an opportunity to discuss and to understand national and international events in the light of their significance for peace. Now in its twelfth year on the campus, the club is associated with seven hundred and eleven similar organizations throughout the country .

Representation at the annual district conference held at Kent State was a notable event. "Europe in the Future," "Western Hemisphere," "United States and the World at War," and "Problems of the Far East" were the main topics of the conference . U. D . was represented by Charles Whalen , who presided at a discussion, Jean Whelan , Charles Scheu , Madeline Georgiev, and Webb Whitmer, who was elected vice-president of the district for 1942- 1943 .

The outstanding event of the year was the sponsorship of an open forum in April on "A Plan for World Peace."

Officers of the club were Charles Whalen, president, Charlotte Wentz, vice president, Charles Scheu, corresponding secretary, Webb Whitmer, recording secretary, Jean Whelan, treasurer, and Vivian Losh, librarian .

Page Ninety-six

Mathem atics

CI u b

The University of Dayton Mathematics Club is an academic society established for the purpose of stimulating interest in both pure and applied mathematics through the informal discussion of those fundamental topics which seldom arise in undergraduate classes .

Semi-monthly meetings were held at which members of the club presented papers for discussion . On December 13, the club sponsored a Symposium on Applied Mathematics at which Dr. C. A Ludeke and Mr. W . E. Restemeyer of the University of Cincinnati faculty, as well as Dr. K. C. Schraut, faculty adviser of the club, delivered papers before an open meeting attended by students, faculty, and practicing engineers. After the symposium an informal dinner was held for the guest speakers at the Engineer's Club.

Late in April, Professor Charles N . Moore, Director of Graduate Studies in Mathematics at the University of Cincinnati, delivered a lecture on "The Relation Between Pure Following Professor Moore's and Applied Mathematics." address, the annual Dean of Science Award, which is given to that member of the club whose paper is chosen most interesting, was presented.

Officers of the club were Robert Stacy, president; Joseph Overwein, vice-president, and William 'Fitzgibibon, secretary.

FIRST ROW : Donold High, Susan Martin, William Knapp, Jack Schuler, Joseph Overwein, Robert Stacy, William Fitzgibbon, Mary Rose Sullivan, Javier Covarrubias.

SECOND ROW: Jack Dill, Harold Raybould, John Rauscher, Joseph Simon, Gilbert McEwen, Harold Reindl , Alfred Lange, Paul Engle, Kenneth Schraut, Ph. D. THIRD ROW: Robert Schmidt, Richard Anduze, William McHugh, Edward Velten, Michael Connair, Charles Rains, Edward Mo rrison, Paul Herking, Louis Synck, John Westerheide, Robert Mantey, James Klopf.

Page Ninety-seve n

Psych ology

CI u b

Organized to promote interest in psychology, social work, personal management, and educational psychology, the Psychology Club provided its members with an opportunity to obtain practical experience in applied fields of psychology. The club met twice a month to enable the members to keep abreast of the new developments in psychological research. To supplement the theory with practice, the club sponsored the formation of projects in relation to the various community agencies which are directed toward the solution of special problems. The members participated in various psychological tests and in group testing .

On April 25, Mr. Jerome Gibson, faculty adviser of the clJ,b, and Lloyd Rensel represented the University at the National Psychology Convention at Fenn College in Cleveland .

Lloyd Rensel was president of the club ; Jane Boring, vice-president, and Jean Gura, secretary-treasurer , were the other officers.

SEATED: Pauline Zink, Marian Margolis, Mary Anne Hoyt, Jane Baring, Madeline Geargiev, Katherine Angst, Jean Gura, Leana Fax, Martha Bucher, Dotty Raney, Helen Towne.

STANDING : Art Couture, Al Schoen, Lloyd Rensel, Wilbur Smolka, Pat Somers, Adele tJnverferth, Margaret Markley, Richard Kinn, Lew Whitmer, Nick Savina.

Page Ninety-eig ht

Monogram

CI u b

SEATED: Joseph McShone, Richard Strugarek, Jack Castignala, Bernard Keiter, Edgar Reagon , James Fiorita, James Fenton, Louis Priske.

STANDING: Joseph Quinn, Orlando Martino, Paul Ryan, Hugh Scott, Edward Hess, Donald Cloudepierre, Richard Doyle, Robert Swartzel, Joseph Zoul, Do minic Pinciotti, Robert Miller, Harold Mouch, Edward Henz, John Marschall, Will iam Gass, William Knisley, Charles Bischof, Robert Kavanaugh, Leland Schmidt, Paul O' Rourke, Jerome Westendorf, Walter Zach, William Sauerman, Eugene Stalzer, Charles McCloskey, Robert McIntire.

With the varsity "D" as their emblem, the members of the Monogram Club are easily recognized anywhere they might be. The club was organized seventeen years ago to command respect for the coveted monogram and to foster a high standard of sportsmanship among the athletes.

The Monogram Club annually sponsors the June Jamboree and the U.D. open house. During the past year they joined with the other organizations of the campus in the great Homecoming Day celebration . The club presents each senior football player with a miniature gold football, the reward for athletic prowess in a Flyer uniform .

Paul Ryan was elected president for the year. He was assisted by Joseph McShane, vice-president, Hugh Scott, secretary, and James Fiorita, treasurer. Besides the officers, the senior members were Richard Doyle, Bernard Keiter, Robert Kavanaugh , Charles McCloskey, Joseph Quinn, Edgar Reagan, and Eugene Stalzer.

Page Ninety-n ine

Spirit Committee

FIRST ROW: Robert Schmidt, Eloine Glossinger, Charles Moll, Carol Socksteder, Mory Jone Driscoll, Alfred Begot, Claire Jensen, Robert Becksted, Ruth Brinkman, Polly Mock.

SECOND ROW: Don Rist, Betty Bogart, Jeannette Hibbert, Harold Raybould , Charles Rains, George Geisler, Joseph Castelli, Norman Woolley, Tanny Stoecklein, Lynn Lorenz, Henry Rechtien .

THIRD ROW : Lou Seidensticker, George Keller, Don Hoelle, Edwin Becker, Wolter del Toro, Joesph Goubeaux, Lou Pohl, Raymo nd Vila, Mory Bo rchers, Nick Savino.

FOURTH ROW: Charles Bischof, John Grof, Eddie Hutton, Joseph Igel, Jock Dill , Jose Latimer, Mory Anne Finke, Bob Zimmerman, Richard Kinn, Eileen Kusmer.

FIFTH ROW: Edward Hess, Bob Seiter, Gene Stalzer, Charles Whalen, John Heintel , Arthur Couture, Joseph Boehman, John Aspell , Richard Doyle, Al Schoen, Jock Quotmon, Joseph Jacobs.

Reorganized under the co-chairmanship of Henry Rechtien and Gene Stalzer, the spirit committee combined hard work with resourcefulness to give the campus a new enthusiasm and interest in athletic contests.

During the football season the "spirit boys" announced each game with rallies and posters. During the games they organized the cheering sections and revived the card display.

The trip to Knoxville was made more successful by the activities of the committee who decorated the train and led the migration of students to the game . Assisted by all other organizations of the campus, the spirit committee made the 1941 Homecoming a memorable occasion . Following a spirited election campaign, Homecoming day was observed with decorations and entertainment for the returning alumni .

The prize for the best decorated building was awarded to the spirit committee who decorated Alumni Hall.

Lou Seidensticker, John Aspell, Charles Rains, Jack Heintel, Jack Quatman, Lou Pohl, Al Shane, Arthur Couture, John Graf, Joseph lgle, Don Rist, and Alfred Bagot were active members.

Page One Hundred

Cad et Officers'

CI u b

FIRST ROW: Sgts. Jack Murphy, Richard Loges, Charl es Moll , Alfred Bagat, Edward Schlei, Paul Herking, Frank Doo rley, Matthias Glase r, Walter Reichert, Robert Schmidt, Jack Stang .

SECOND ROW: Sgts. Edward Henz, Jack Kussman , Robert Becksted, Marvin DeWitt, Robert Schaefer, William Stoermer, Herbert Ha yes, Jerome W estendorf, Robe rt Uebbing, Fred Well s, Lo ui s Thacker, Ellsworth Fo land .

TH IRD ROW : Lts. Geo rge Kinzeler, Eugene Stalzer, Eugene Linske r, Robert Waltz, Robert Butler, Charles Bischof, Charles Fa rstoff, Robert Zimmerman, Robert Swank.

FOURTH ROW: Lts. Robert Dodt, Raymond Drury, Richard Hirt, Charl es Scheu, J oseph Quinn, William Higgins, Henry Rechtien, Walter W oeste, Robe rt Maloney, Wilson Scott.

Founded in 1940 to promote fellowship among the officers of the cadet corps, the Cadet Officers' Club reorganized this year under a new constitution. The club, limited to the junior and senior cadet officers, chose Lt. Robert Butler as president; Lt. Charles Bischof and Sgt. Jack Kussman assisted Lt. Butler as officers of the club .

Monthl y business meetings were held throughout the year. Soci al meetings or lectures followed each meeting.

Guests invited by the club spoke to the members about the role that they wi II play in the army and the role of the army in the current war. Lt. Col. Richard Birmingham, faculty adviser of the o rganization, addressed the club on severa I occasions.

The club sponsored the successful homecoming queen and aided the other military organizations in the presentation of the M il itary Ball . Under the auspices of the club, February l 0 -1 7 was proclaimed "Arm America Week" on the campus . Over on e thousand dollars worth of bonds and stamps were sold on the campus by the club during that week . The week was culminated with the "Arm America Frolic" on February 17th.

Page One Hundred Ont:

Women's Groups TOP : Marjorie Kramer, Mary Borchers, Pat Somers, Betty Mayl.

BOTTOM : Mildred Wharmby, Maria Economides, Mary Rase Sullivan, Jane Watkins.

LEFT: Gertrude Heinz, Kay Da y, Reiling .

RIGHT: Gwen Hollencamp, Jean Killip, Connie Skapik.

Rita

Luthman,

Whelan,

Peggy

Margie Finley

For the second year the coed government was organized according to scholastic divisions. By dividing the coeds into groups with common interests, business matters were more easily coordinated . Mary Borchers, senior, was president of the steering committee which supervised the activities of the four divisions. Sr. Mary Edwina was faculty moderator.

A Red Cross knitting program, Christmas baskets for the poor, and the an nual Spring Swing were the outstanding projects undertaken.

Alpha Rho Tau, the liberal arts group elected Betty Mayl, president; Marjorie Kramer, vice-president; Pat Somers, secretarytreasurer, and Martha Lehman, program chairman. Miss Ardene Stephens was adviser.

Rita Luthman, president, was assisted by Margaret Reiling, vice-president; Kay Day, secretary-treasurer, and Gertrude Heinz, program chairman, in directing the business group, Beta Upsilon Sigma. Miss Velma Miller was adviser. The education group, Epsilon Sigma, elected Jean Whelan, president; Connie Skapik, vice-president; Peggy Finley Killip, secretary-treasurer, and Gwen Hollencamp, program chairman, and chose Miss Mary Tuite as adviser. Miss Adele Kimm was chosen adviser for the science and engineering division, Phi Chi, with Jane Watkins, president, Mildred Wharmby , vice-president, Maria Economides, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Rose Sullivaan, program chairman .

*

* *

* *

Litera ry Organ ization s

Robert Heet Art Editor

Henry Rechtien Advisory Editor

Joseph Murphy Associate Editor

Alfred Begot Associate Editor Jack Stang Editor

George Madden ...................... ................. ..... ...................... Business Manager Lloyd Rensel. ... .... ......... .... ...................... ............ . Assistant Business Manager Betty Mayl .... ... .. ...................... ...................... ...................... . .. Assistant Editor Betty Bogart ..... ... ....... .. ...... .... .... ....... ...................... .............. .. Assistant Editor Dorothy Col Ii ns .... ........ ...................... ......... ..... ........... ..... Assistant Art Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Bucher Ethel Cochran Robert Dodt Maria Economides Jack 'Fitzharris Madeline Georgiev Jean Gura

TECHNICAL STAFF John Graf Paul Herking Louis Pohl Donald Rist Wayne Stamm

Page One Hundred Four

Jack Jones Kathryn Kunka Jack Kussman Polly Mack Isabella Marx Muriel Musser Joseph Overwein

Louis Riepenhoff Anthony Rodrigues William Rupert Robert Seiter Patricia Tempest Mildred Wharmby Vincent Yono

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Arthur Couture Raymond Mantey William Reiff Mary Rose Sullivan David Tom

Jack Kussma n, Betty Mayl, Martha Bucher, Betty Bogart, Pat Tempest, Ethel Coch ran , Robert Dadt.

The 1942

Daytonian

Dedicated to those principles upon which free government and happiness are built, the 1942 Daytonian was designed to show an institution which fosters those principles in a complete education.

The 1942 Daytonian was planned and edited by Jack Stang, junior arts student. A student staff headed by Alfred Bagot and Betty Mayl assisted the editor. Robert Heet and Dorothy Collins were the staff artists.

SEATED : Pally Mack, Muriel Musse r, Maria Eco nomides, Mi ld red Wharmby, Mary Rose Sullivan, Isabel Marx, J ean Gura, Madeline Georgiev, Kathryn Kunka.

STANDING: William Reiff, Wayne Stamm, Lloyd Rensel, Anthony Rodrigues, John Aspell , Robert Seiter, Don Rist, Art Couture, David Tom .

Page One Hundred Five

University

of

Dayton

News

Presenting a picture of the "Fourth Estate" in action, the University of Dayton News staff brought the 1942 school term to a close with the regular collection of coveted awards.

Under the direction of Robert Seiter and Anthony Rodrigues, the "All American" and "All Catholic" awards once more came home to the school.

The paper was published bi-weekly with the staff working in two distinct units. The News staff composed of the managing board and reporters made up one unit while the Sports staff, Edmond Morrison, Robert Huels, Michael Connair, and William North, composed the other. George Kohles, S.M., is the faculty adviser of the staff .

"Hilltopics" were contributed by Jane Boring, Betty Bogart, and Robert Dodt; Lou Reipenhoff presented comments in a more serious vein . John Wharton depicted campus life in a series of cartoons.

SEATED: Ralph Haren, Al Diringer, Jack Fitzharris, Madeline Georgiev, Helen Town e, Robert Huels, John Forbes, Joseph Sokolowski.

STANDING :

Page One Hundred Six

Pat Tempest, Alfred Bagot.

;oP,

M;,naol

Bsoog«ao rt M

C a n ~ ;, ,

, Lcou R a b Riep•e"n s ,; noff-w ,

Antnon

Y Rodri gu

es .

Jan< S a dng,

R a b " '' oad<, s ,o y Edmond Ma";san , B•"Y May\,

John Aspell, Betty Bogart, Henry Rechtien , Betty Moyl, Jock Jones.

The

Ex po ne nt

Since Decem ber, 1902, when the first issue of the Expon ent appear ed, this public ation has develo ped until today it holds the place of not only the first but also the outsta nding campu s public ation . This moder n magaz ine incorp orates betwee n its covers a wide variety of interes ting feature s includi ng short stories , poems , essays on curren t topics, editori als, and book reviews. All materi al publish ed is contrib uted by the studen ts.

Publish ed month ly, the Expon ent was edited by Henry Rechti en. The staff include d Jack Jones, Betty Mayl, John Aspell , George Madde n, Jack Quatm an, and Thoma s Price, S. M., faculty superv isor. The coed page, "We, the Wome n," was edited by Betty Bogart . This feature , to which Kay Kunka and Mary Ferris contrib uted freque ntly, gave the women studen ts an opport unity to expres s their opinion s.

Page One Hundred Eight

SEATED: Lts. Robert Maloney, Forsthoff, Robert Dodt.

William

Higgins,

Joseph

Murphy,

Charles

STANDING : Sgts. Robert Schmidt, Charles Moll, Robert Becksted, Ellsworth Foland, Alfred Begot, Charles Louse.

Uebbing,

Robert

The Dud See ing the need for an organ of expression for the military news of our campus, the Cadet Officers' Club founded the "Dud" in 1940. This year the "Dud" continued successfully under the editorship of Lt. Joseph Murphy.

The news of the military battalion is first published by the "Dud". Company reports, editorials, military humor, and prize boners are published monthly. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Birmingham, head of the military department of the University of Dayton, sends his message to the battalion each month through the "Dud"; Colonel Birmingham is the faculty adviser for the publication .

Lt. Murphy was assisted by a staff chosen from the Cadet Officers' Club. Cadet Charles Louse was staff artist.

Page One Hundred Nine

Sig ma De I ta Pi Ne ws

SEATED: Mildred Whormby , Alfred Bogot, Moria Economid es, Mory Wack, Wolter Rugh, Ethel Cochron, Robert Becksted, Leo Palmer.

STANDING: Edgar Reagon, Glenn Pfister.

Lew Whitmer , George Markus, Charles Moll, Corl

Nutini,

With the prime purpose of giving new insight to the pre-me dical student s, the Sigma Delta Pi News hos been published for five years. Throug h this organ of the Sigma Delta Pi Pre-me dical Society , the student learns what to expect from his chosen profess ion.

Each issue carries stories of the advanc ement in medical science , reviews of scientif ic books, medica l boners, and intervie ws with practic ing physicia ns, patholo gists, internes , nurses, and laborat ory technic ians. All these accoun ts bring to the pre-me dical student a practica l picture of the medica l profess ion. Th~oug h Alumni Notes contact is mode betwee n the alumni and the underg raduate student s of the medica l deportm ent.

Wolter Rugh, as editor-i n-chief , was capably assisted on the staff by Mory Wack, associa te editor, Moria Econom ides, Phyllis Niswon ger, Mildred Wormb y, Fred Crocke tt, Corl Nutini, Lewis Whitme r, Edgar Reagon , George Markus , Leo Palmer , Richard Kelly, Robert Swartze l, and Ethel Cochro n, copyists .

Page One Hundred Ten

I. R. C. News The I. R. C. News, a monthly publication, gives an account of the activities of the International Relations Club . It is of value and interest not only to the members of the club but also to everyone who is interested in political affairs. Articles on "The United States and South America " and "The Forty-Ninth Star" made timely appearances; the News also contains information about places of current interest. I. R. C. Personalities, an abbreviated Who's Who of some of the members, and the Editor's Page were two of the regular features. Other features were Klub Korner, Letters to the Editor, Information Please, and reviews of books on international law and internati onal affairs.

The members of the staff were Webb Whitmer, editorin-chief, Betty Wilson, associate editor, Charles Whalen, Vincent Yono, Javier Covarrubias, Charles Scheu, Madeline Georgiev, Charlotte Wentz, and Vivien Losh, copyists . The staff published two special editions, the Christmas Edition and the special "Souvenir Edition" which concerned this year's open meeting of the International Relations Club.

Madeline Geo rgiev, Vincent Yono, Webb Whitmer, Charles Whelan, Javier Covarrubias Kathryn Kunka .

Page One Hundred Eleven

Oaytoni an St a ff at

Work

The artists Cutting and pasting A part of the staff works in the Daytonian o ffice The business managers The photographers Page One Hundred Twelve

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Musical Oraaniza tions

Universi ty

Marchin g

FIRST ROW: Charles Forsthoff, William Rupert, Jeannette Hibbert, Mr. Maurice Reichard, Lynn Lorenz, William Reeves, Edw0rd Schlei.

SECOND ROW: Joseph Murphy, Richard Smith, Eugene Ratterman, Robert Funke .

THIRD ROW :

John McAvoy, William McHugh, Hugh Hoffman, John Wroe.

FOURTH ROW : Donold Ruhl, Louis Whitmer, Richard Loges, Robert Becksted, John Aspell, William Higgins, Hewitt Larsen, Frederick Grimm, Robert Lemaitre, Edward Becker.

FIFTH ROW: Frederick Liederbach, Clarence Ching, Thomas Goonan, Robert Montey, Don Rist, Wayne Stamm, Jock Stong, Wilbur Smolko, Richard Westendorf, Donald Grove.

SIXTH ROW : DeWitt Peffley, Poul Boeke, Fronk Doorley, Robert Seiter, Ernest Ruef, Jomes Wrynn, Robert Holt, Lloyd Rensel, Eugene Channel, Nick Ruef.

SEVENTH ROW : John Hickey, Jomes Klopf, Anthony Rodrigues, William Greenwell , John Fitzhorris, Edmond Morrison, Douglas Boker, Bernard Schmidt.

Swinging into action during the football season, the U .

D. band marched through an eventful and colorful year. Led by its two sponsors, Lynn Lorenz and Jeannette Hibbert, and Robert Dawson, baton twirling ace, the band presented many spectacular drills at the football games.

Leading the migration of students to Knoxville for the game with Tennessee, the band presented a program spiced with intricate dril Is and comedy. • On November 1, the band combined with other organizations of the campus in the campaign for the sale of defense bonds. The following week the bandsmen braved the snow and the mud to present a show during the half of the St. Xavier game at Cincinnati .

o l l ~ ~<U/'

Page One Hundred Fourtee n

For the returning alumni at Homecoming, the band contrasted the first homecoming in 1906 to the present homecoming in a series of comedy stunts which preceded the presentation of the queen . During the basketball season the band played at many of the games.

and

Concert

Band

The concert band, under the baton of Mr. Maurice Reichard, head of the music department, culminated months of earnest practice with the annual concert on March 29 at the N. C. R. auditorium. The outstanding number on the program was the presentation of "Men of Chaminade," a song composed recently by Mr. Reichard for Chaminade High School in Dayton and played for the first time at this concert. Other selec_tions on the program included "The Holy City," "Light Cavalry Overture," "Selections from the Student Prince, " and "Waltz in F," another composition of the band director.

Soloist James Will, freshman member of the band and also first trumpeter with the Dayton Philharmonic orchestra, played "The Commodore Polka" by Paris Chambers. Robert Becksted and Hewitt Larsen presented a trombone duet.

Officers for the year were Douglas Baker, president, Jack Stang, vice-president, and William Rupert, secretarytreasurer. Senior bandsmen were Douglas Baker, William Reeves, Charles Forsthoff, Joseph Murphy, Clarence Ching, Paul Boeke, John Aspell, James Wrynn, Wilbur Smolka and Bernard Schmidt.

Jack, Jeannette, Charles, and Lynn . .. three leaders ... Thursday, 4 to 6 . .

"Old MacDonough" . . . All ready for St. Xavier. band plays for a rally .

Page One Hundred Fifteen

FIRST ROW: Robert Seiter, Richord Kinn, Douglos Boker, Jomes Rowe .

SECOND ROW: Richard Anduze, Richard Loges, Robert Althoff, John Grof, Edward Becker, Joseph Murphy, Arthur Dennin.

Men• s Cho~us Again under the directi on of Mr. Maurice Reichard, head of the music department, the Men 's Chorus gained great popularity with its repertoire of popular songs. A system of tryouts by recordings was introduced this year.

The Men' s Chorus presented several programs before the student assemblies and made visits to the nurses' homes of the Dayton hospitals. The chorus lent its valuable talent to the annual musical show which was presented on April 26 and 27. Included in their programs were the popular songs "Your Land and My Land" from M y Maryl and, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and "There Is a Tavern in the Town ."

Robert Seiter, as president of the organization, directed the activities assisted by Douglas Baker, vice-president, and John Graf, secretary-treasurer. Dou glas Baker, Joseph Murphy, and John Aspell were the senior members of the chorus.

Po;ie One Hun dred Sixteen

Kathryn Kunka, Moe Driscoll, Lola Lake, Mory Wenning, Patricia FIRST ROW: Ortengren, Leona Fox, Dorothy Meyer.

Groce Keller, Betty Thomas, Jone Seitz, Miriam Lavoie, Rita SECOND ROW: Luthmon, Mildred Whormby, Margaret Wheelborger, Jeannette Hibbert, Miriam Loges, Burdell Brewer.

Vivion Losh, Frances Thornton, Elaine Glossinger, Mory Finke, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Roney, Jeon Guro, Model ine Georgiev, Katherine Angst, Mory Wack.

Women's Chorus The Women's Chorus, under the direction of Miss Adele Kimm, assistant professor of music, learned many new songs and presented several programs before the student body during the year.

At on assembly period preceding the Christmas holidays, the chorus presented a program of popular carols. On St. Patrick's day, the Women's Chorus combined with the other groups of the music deportment in a program of Irish melodies. Late in the spring, they added their voices to the annual Mask and Mascaro musical show.

A sextet composed of Jeannette Hibbert, Miriam Loges, Kathryn Kunka, Dorothy Dustman, Mildred Whormby, and Leona Fox was formed early in the year. The sextet offered "Sylvia" and "Moon Marketing" as its outstanding numbers.

The sextet was featured in the Mask and Mascaro musical show.

Patricio Ortengren, president, Jeannette Hibbert. vicepresident, and Miriam Loges, secretory-treasurer, were the officers for the year.

Poge On e Hundred Seventeen

Thespians

Under the direction of Mr. Maurice Reichard , the Thespians presented four plays and cooperated in the musical show during the past year .

Uncovering a multitude of talent among the freshman members of the organization, the Thespians presented "The Perfect Gentleman" with four freshmen in the cast . William North, one of the most promising freshman members, played the title role. Dorothy Edwards won a host of admirers for her work in "Mountain Laurel ." Robert Zimmerman and Robert Seiter supported her in the role. One of the best emotional actresses ever to play on a U. D . stage, Jeannette Hibbert, combined with Anthony Rodrigues to give a stirring performance in "The Underdog." For the three act play the Thespians chose "Best Years." Wilbur Smolka and Jeannette Hibbert played the leading roles with Ethel Cochran in a featured role . Combining with the other organizations of the music department, the Thespians lent talent to the musica I show.

Wilbur Smolka, president, was assisted by Ethel Cochran, vice-president, and Adele Unverferth, secretary-treasurer. Besides Smolka, Mildred Wharmby, Douglas Baker, Robert Dodt, James Wrynn , and Ned Hess were senior members.

"THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN"

"MOUN TAIN LAUREL"

Al Diringer, Elaine Glossinger, Jock Quatman, Mary Jane Driscoll, FIRST ROW: Polly Mack, Walter Rugh, Pat Somers, William North, Dorothy Dustman.

Robert Zimmerman, Gwen Hollenkamp, Grace Keller, William SECOND ROW : Rupert, Madeline Georgiev, Pauline Zink, Edward Hess, Eileen Kusmer, Betty Rogge.

Dorothy Edwards, Betty Behringer, Robert Dodt, Lynn Lorenz, TH I RD ROW: Jeannette Hibbert, Joseph Jones, Yutsuel Yee, Marvene Davis.

Martha Bucher, Kathryn Kunka, Betty Mayl, Marita Sharkey, FOURTH ROW: Miriam Loges, Ralph Outcalt, Anthony Rodrigues, Douglas Baker.

Joseph Jacobs, Mildred Wharmby, Edwin Becker, Peggy Finley FIFTH ROW: Killip, Robe rt Seiter, Edmond M o rri so n, Adele Unverferth, Wilbur Smolka , Ethel Cochran.

DIRECTOR:

"THE UNDERDOG"

Maurice Reichard.

"BEST YEARS"

Mask and

Mascara

President P. H. Dee addresses his graduating class General Dee tries R. E. Cruit

"It Ain't

Orchestra rehearsal

Being Done

That W ay

11

Opening on April 26, the eighth annual Mask and Mascara musical show, "It Ain't Being Done That Way," was a madhouse of episodes resulting from the drafting of an entire graduating class of the "University Deloris." Written

by Mr. Maurice Reichard, Captain Francis Gabel, and Wilbur Smolka, the show combined the talents of the thespians, the two choruses, and the University band .

Opening with the dignified and somber graduation exercises of the "University Deloris," the show developed into a bed lam of fun as the entire class was ordered to report to the army . The experiences of R. E. Cruit, one of the graduates, formed the background for the show. Before the final curtain fell, R. E. Cruit had been inducted, court martialed, and lucky in love while the university president was being made a general in the army.

James Rowe, freshman arts student, played the lead in the show with Jeannette Hibbert, sophomore vocalist and actress, featured in the chorus numbers. William Rupert, as president of " University Deloris," contributed to the success of the production .

Page One Hundred Twenty

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Religious Organizations

Sodality

Organized this year on the campus to spread knowledge of and honor to the Blessed Virgin, the Immaculate Conception Sociality attained their end by bi -weekly meetings.

Discussions of the life and virtues of the Immaculate Virgin increased the members' knowledge of Her; prayer increased devotion to Her. A triduum before the feast of the Immaculate Conception, a triduum before feast of St. Joseph on March 19, and three days of prayer for the sick before the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes were sponsored by the sociality. They also initiated a movement for the distribution of scapulars to a 11 students.

The officers for the year were Anthony Rodrigues, president, Albert Diringer, vice-president, and John Huels, secretary. Rev. Lawrence Manheim, S. M ., head of the department of Religion, was moderator.

SEATED : Walter del Toro, Al Diringer, Anthony Rodrigues, James Cush, Fred Liederbach, Robert Huels.

ST ANDING : Arthur Hanket, Andrew Favret, Robert Berl in, Charles Seaman, Raymond Murphy, Richard Welsh, John Rauscher, Walter Laser.

Page One Hundred Twe nty- two

Cath olic Stud ents '

Miss ion

Crus ade

Lloyd Rensel, Dorothy Meyer, Adele Unverferth, Miriom Lovoie, Robert Schweller.

"To sell the missions to ourselves and to others" is the purpose of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade . The study project for the year was South America. At the bi-weekly meetings the group discussed the contemporary mission problems of Peru, Brazil, the West Indies, and the Latin American Countries.

SIM.Ju plUah,,r,t "'?

-,-

The members of the club pledge themselves to receive weekly communion , to pray daily for the missions, and to read at least 15 minutes weekly from a Catholic book. The group circulates literature about the missions and spreads facts by pamphlets and bulletin board exhibits.

S ~ tl).cu:it

Adele Unverferth was elected president for the year.

Robert Schweller, vice-president , and Yutsuel Yee, secretary, assisted the president. Rev . Lawrence Monheim, S. M ., was faculty moderator. In addition to the officers the most active members were Miriam Lavoie, Dorothy Meyer, and Lloyd Rensel.

,(/dwe, A!feHifuvu

Poge One Hundred Twenty-three

FIRST ROW: John Forbes, Robert Pfeiffer, James Finke, Ralph Haren.

SECOND ROW : William Rupert, George Kinzeler, Walter Woeste, Gertrude Heinz.

THIRD ROW: Lucil le Wehrman, John Boland, Javier Covarrubias, Martha Bucher.

STANDING : Mary Jane Driscoll , Ruth Brinkman, Mary Rose Sullivan.

Cabos " Always for others" is the motto of the Campus Activities Boord of Serv ice . Its unselfish aim is to serve the campus in any activity. The Cobos was organized by Rev. Lawrence Manheim, S. M ., in 1938 to promote greater activity and a spirit of cooperation on the university campus .

During the year Cobos sponsored m0gazine distribution, a football prediction contest, a Hollowe'en party, distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy, on assemb ly program in honor of Father Chaminode-foun der of the Society of Mory - , a novena for parents before Christmas, and a movie"The Eterno I Gift."

Officers of the organization were Al Bagot, president, Polly Mock, vice-president, Betty Ann Behringer, treasurer, and Jack Fitzhorris, secretory.

OFFICERS Jack Fitzharris, Betty Behringer, Alfred Begot, Polly Mac k.

Page One Hundred Twenty-four

DISCUSSION LEADERS Robert Seiter, Breen Malone, Richard Rudnicki, Eileen Kusmer, Charles Moll, Nick Savino, Joseph Overwein.

Discussion Clubs Fulfilling its comm1ss1on on Catholic Action study, the University of Dayton cells studied the principles and method of Catholic Action and distributed the findings to other Catholic colleges and universities. The cells selected articles on the subject and compiled a series of reprints to be sent to groups interested in the movement. A monthly bulletin edited by Jean Whelan was also distributed .

Individual cell meetings were held weekly and general meetings of all cells were held monthly. The activities of the group were directed by the central committee composed of Javier Covarrubias, Jean Whelan, Walter Rugh, and Betty Mayl, under the guidance of Rev . Lawrence Monheim, S. M .

Open forums were held February 22 and March 29 for the public who wanted t o learn more about Catholic Action. The Newman club from Antioch college attended several meetings.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE Betty Mayl , Javier Covarrubias, Jean Wh elon, Walter Rugh .

Page One Hundred Twenty-five

William Rupert, Robert Mantey, Robert Becksted, Joseph O v erw ein, Rob ert Zimmerman , A lbert D iringer, Charles Seamon, Jose Lat im er, Ed m o nd M orr ison, Ralph Rohner.

Chapel Choir The Chapel Cho ir was composed exclusive ly of campus students wh o met in reh earsal at least twice each week un::ler the directi on o f Tho mas Poitras, S.M . Th e purpose of the o rganization was t o prov ide suitable music for the Divine services and t o acquaint the m embers with some of the best in Church music as well as t o develop on app reciation for g ood music.

Through the effo rts of th e director and t he members' interest, the cho ir was a b le t o acquire a sizab le repertoire of liturgical music. The singing was rendered "a coppella" during Advent and Lent.

Officers for the year were: Joseph Overwei n, president; Edmond M o rr ison , v ice-president, and Albert Diringer, secretary and librarian .

Page O n e Hundred T we nty-six

FIRST ROW: William North, Joseph Sokolowski, Javier Covarrubias, John Graf, Charles Moll, William Rupert.

SECOND ROW: Paul Herking, Robert Schmidt, John Schuler, John McAvoy, Theodore Schuler, Robert Funke, William Kennedy, Alfred Bagot.

THIRD ROW: Joseph Overwein, Breen Malone, Anthony Rodrigues, Robert Becksted, Albert Diringer, Donald Schultz, Robert Seiter, Charles Seaman, John Fitzharris.

Chapel

Servers

Entirely without reward , the chapel servers faithfully fulfill their duty about the altar. The system of obtaining servers is on a voluntary basis; weekly appointments are made from among the ranks of those who have volunteered service.

Paul Omlor, S.M., was in charge of the servers for Benediction in the University chapel. Arnold Klug, S.M ., was in charge of the Mass servers for the University chapel while Elmer Lackner, S.M., was in charge of the servers for the Alumni hall chapel.

Robert Schmidt appointed the day students to their duties. James Fenton made the appointments from St. Joseph hall while Paul Herking and Charles Seaman arranged for regular servers from Alumni hall.

Page One Hundred Twenty-seven

Boys and

G i r Is Togethe r

Chuck studies ... pals ... "Wayne King" Ching . . . studying the news ... it must be interesting ... studying in the park .. . "Doctor" Bagot tells 'em how . . . " Dec" Saletel smiles ... swing it! ... Dottie tries the slide . .. what to do 'til the docto r comes . . . the mechanicals on tour . . . Sue presents the trophy t o Bob .. . a siesta at the library.

Page One Hundred Twenty-eight

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Professional Org aniz atio ns

American Society of Civil Engineers

FIRST ROW : Eugene Linsker, Robert Maloney, Walter Woeste, Sue Martin, Richard Hirt, Henry Rechtien, Biez Scott, John Boland .

SECOND ROW : Jesse Evans, Joseph Castelli, Jack Dill , Harold Raybould , Norman Woolley, Jack Homan, Edward Schlei, Newton Lumm, Robert Mantey.

THIRD ROW : Philip Bauer, George Keller, Roman Wiggenhorn, Layton lngelfinger, William Stoermer, Robert Schaeffer, Paul Herking, Larry Jehn, John Wroe, John Hoban, John Westerheide.

FOURTH ROW : Ernest Jackson, Lewis Leonard, Robert Hellmuth, Harold Knapke, Charles Freer, Albert Mueller, Robert Schweller, Robert Luken, Donald Ruhl , Robert Perkins.

(!}~u,,1936

For the purpose of acquainting students with experiences of practicing engineers and to promote a realization of the responsibilities of their profession, the Mechanical Engineering Society was organized in 1936.

Henry Rechtien presided over the monthly meetings.

Guest speakers included Mr. George Cramer, who spoke on foundry practice, Mr. Clement Grote, who talked about precision tools, Mr. R. Gonzales, who considered air conditioning trom a commercial viewpoint, and Mr. Ralph Pauly, who told the students about pattern making . Inspection trips were arranged to the Advance Foundry and the Baltimore and Ohio Repair Shops in Dayton. On March 17, the mechanical engineers honored their patron saint, St. Patrick, with the annual party in the campus clubrooms.

John Hoban, secretary, and John Westerheide, publicity director, assisted the president. The senior members of the society were John Boland, Richard Hirt, Eugene Linsker, Robert Maloney, Susan Martin, Henry Rechtien, Blaz Scott, and Walter Woeste.

Page One Hundred Thirty

Mechanical Engineering Society

FIRST ROW: Don Rist, Thomas Harvey, Anthony Wong, Robert Schmidt, George Schullo.

SECOND ROW: Robert Wening, Richard Smith, William Wohler, Raymond Mantey, Jack Geis.

Frank Welch, Joseph Igel, Joseph Schulkers, John BrenTHIRD ROW: nan, Javier Covarrubias, William McHugh, Jock Heintel, Rolph Rohner.

Organized in 1925 to supplement the technical education of the classroom by the development of a professional consciousness, the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers endeavors to develop a solidarity among the engineering students.

The society sponsored a series of guest speakers at its bi-weekly meetings. Inspection trips to Chicago and Cleveland highlighted a program of visits to various sites to view the work of the civil engineers. Delegates were sent to a meeting of the North Central Conference of Student Chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers of which Javier Covarrubias, president of the Dayton chapter, is secretary-treasurer.

This year for the third time the Dayton chapter received the Letter of Commendation of the president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the highest tribute paid to any student chapter.

Charles Belz, S. M . is moderator of the chapter; Donald Rist was secretary-treasurer during the past year. John Brennan, Javier Covarrubias, Joseph Igel, and Joseph Schulkers were the senior members of the chapter .

Page One Hundred Thirty-one

Chemical Seminar

FIRST ROW: Don High, Paul Engle, Jack Schuler, Charles Forsthoff, Gilbert McEwen, Mary Rose Su llivan.

SECOND ROW: Harold Reindl, Paul Boeke, Herbert Marris, William Knapp, Joseph Simon, Paul Schauer, Robert Zimmerman, Joseph Overwein, Alfred Lange.

THIRD ROW: Mark Dunnam, Ed Velten, Paul Kispersky, Thomas Goanon.

Meeting weekly to discuss problems and experiments in technical analysis, the junior and senior students of chemical engineering gained valuable information and experience from the divers programs of the club.

Trips to various industrial plants in Dayton were a valuable supplement to the higher chemistry courses. Guest speakers visited the campus to speak to the group on practica I solutions to the problems of industrial chemistry. Under the direction of William Wohlleben , S.M., head of the chemistry deportment, the seniors presented discussions at the seminar meetings John Schuler, president, and Paul Engle, secretory, were the offi cers for the year. Joseph Overwein was in charge of publicity. Senior members of the group were John Schuler, Gilbert McEwen, Charles Forsthoff, Donald High, Joseph Simon, Harold Reindl , Alfred Lange, Paul Boeke, and William Knapp.

Page One Hundred Thirty-two

Pi De It a Rho In its second year of existence, Pi Delta Rho met twice a month for the discussion of matters of contempo rary electrical interest. Guest speakers addressed the club on such topics as relays, the mathematics of radio waves, and the electrical aspects of sound phenomena . Student speakers treated cosmic rays, intercommunic ation sy stems, automatic telephones , and recent electric railway developments in their talks .

S ~ 'l(eev,,

Some of the outstanding trips made were those to the locomotive shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , the Dayton Power and Light Company, the Dayton Union Rail way, the Frigidaire Company, and the Cincinnati Street Railway Company.

(!)~

Officers for the year were Robert Stacy, president, Charles Rains, secretary-trea surer, and Robert Dodt, director of publicity and activities. Senior members were Robert Stacy, Eugene Sprinkel, Robert Dodt, Robert Zimmerman , Richard Frazier, Bernard Schmidt, Paul Ryan , J osep h Bernard, and Clarence Ching .

SUU0/1- M ~

<J~

FIRST ROW: Richard Frazier, Joseph Bernard, Clarence Ching.

SECOND ROW: Jomes Klopf, Robert Stacy, Po ul Ryon, Robert Zimmerman.

THIRD ROW : Eugene Ratterman, Eugene Sprinkle, Bernard Schmidt.

STANDING: Robert Dodt, Charles Rains.

Page One Hundred Thirty-three

Ouad Beta Fulfilling a need of long standing fo r greater unity among senior engineers, the Senior Engineering Society was founded early in January . Organ ized by Robe rt Dodt, senior electrical engineer, who was also its first presi dent, the group had for secretary-treasurer Richard Frazier. Faculty moderators were Charles J . Belz, S.M ., and Mr. Joseph J . Cham berlain .

One of the principal purposes ot the club is to develop a greater degree of understanding and fellowship among all senior engineers. Thus it supplemented the work of the individual department seminars by bringing together seniors for the consideration of subjects of common engineering interest.

The Society was m o re popularly known as the "Quad Beta, " the "4-B's" standing for "Bridge, Bulb, Beaker, and Boiler," suggesting the four departments of civil, electrical , chemical, and mechanical engineeri ng respectively .

Several prominent Dayton engineers addressed the society at its monthly meetings. This, together ·with "The SlideRule Swirl," which highlighted the society's social activities, pointed to a promising future for this organization .

FIRST ROW : Robert Zimmerman, Wolter Woeste, J ::,seph Schulkers, John Brennon, Robert Stoey, Herbert Morris, Alfred Longe, Richard Hirt.

SECOND ROW: Robert Dodt, Joseph Bernard, Eugene Sprinkel , Do nal d High, Susan Mortin, Poul Boeke, Gilbert McEwon, Poul Ryon, John Boland .

Bloz Scott, Richard Frazier, Javier Cova rrubias, Harold Reindl, William Knopp, Charles THIRD ROW: Forsthoff, Eugene Linske r, Joseph Igel, John Schuler, Clarence Ching, Henry Rechtien .

Page One Hundred Thirty-four

Sig ma

De I ta

Pi

The Sigma Delta Pi, honorary pre-medical society, was organized to foster high scholarship among the pre-medical students. To be eligible for membership the student must maintain a semester point average of 1.5 or better.

By a varied program of activities the society gives the students a liberal education to augment the technical data.

After the bi-monthly meetings, guest speakers were introduced to the organization . Social meetings, field trips, and the annual dinner, as well as an outing for the seniors, were spon sored by the society.

Leo Palmer, president, Theodore Shafer, vice-president Phyllis Niswonger, secretary, Robert Becksted, treasurer, and Mary Wack, publicity director, were elected for the year. Dr. Francis M olz, S.M ., is faculty adviser.

Dorothy Baar, Mark Fecher, Phyllis Niswonger, Leo Palmer, Edgar Reagan, Wilson Scott, Theodore Shafer, Robert Swank, Jane Watkins, and Mildred Wharmby were senior members of the organization.

FIRST ROW: Maria Economides, Robert Becksted, Phyllis Niswonger, Leo Palmer, Ted Schaefer, Jane Watkins, Edgar Reagan.

SECOND ROW : Alfred Begot, Glenn Pfister, Ethel Cochran, Mildred Wharmby, Mary Wa ck, Betty Messler, Dorothy Yencer, Dorothy Baar.

THIRD ROW: Fred Crockett, Cyril Cook, Fre:l Wells, Robert Swartzel, Mark Fecher, Wilson Scott.

FOURTH ROW : George Markus, Lew Whitmer, Thomas Myers, Charles Moll, Walter Rugh, Carl Nutini.

Page One Hundred Th irty-five

THE HOM E AW

"Doc" waits up for "his boys" ... a new roomer in the dorm . . . the spirit boys prepare for the card display .. . St. Joe's cardsharks at work . . . Jimmy concentrates ... crowded ... Happy Birthday, Al, . . . bull session in "Alf's" room .. . after ten P. M . . .. Brother Fred calls 'em down . . . ain't love grand;> ... 10 P. M .... taking it easy . .. Jack Dill gets a shave ... good to the last drop .

Page One Hundred Thirty-six

AY FROM HOME The dormitories are a major part of the modern school. Here the boys, away from parents and families, are in a new world. Here the boys are educated to live among men; the idiosyncrasies that each has is tempered by the contact with the older boys. Each boy is trained to be a real fellow by living among real fellows .

Each · day from September to May is crowded with activity. A card game in the basement recreation room , a few moments of relaxation in the lounge, or a bull session in one of the rooms make the life enjoyable . New friendships, earnest study, and discipline make the life profitable .

The little tricks that one boy plays on another furnish the boys with many pleasant thoughts and stories for future years. The story of the night he got in late, of the night he stole the fuse plugs, of the time he greased the door knobs, of the many midnight Iu nches in the rooms . . . a 11 of these are pleasant memories of the years spent in the dorm.

Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

On and away from the campus

Why do they call it a "debating" trip, Bob? .... the coeds' "line-up" .. . Hank looks things over .. . picking daisies ... the equestrians, Don and John ... Bill gets a "butch" ... the (modern) thinker .... they even make music with slide rules .

John reads to the boys ... the lounge ... Colonel presents awards . . . the club . . . checking the scores ... the mechanicals at the roundhouse.

Page On e Hund red Th irt y-e ight

Alumni Associa tion

Mr. R. C. Brown

Founded in 1893 at what was then St. Mary's Institute, the Alumni Association now includes in its membership three thousand men and women in thirty-eight states, six foreign countries, Puerto Ric o, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia .

Former students and students from the discontinued preparatory departr1 ents, as well as graduates of the University of Dayton and SL Mary's Institute, are numbered in the membership.

11).<UUtd,ed I 893

R. C. Brown, '34, full-time alumni secretary, directs most of the clubs act ivities and edits the "Alumnus" magazine, a monthly devoted to news of alumni . Under his direction many new chapters have been founded .

Officers of the association include the Hon. Willliam H .

Wolff '31, president, Charles Pfarrer '27, vice-president, William J . Reynolds ' 29, treasurer, and R. C. Brown '34, secretary . The board of directors includes .Joseph Goetz '31 , Elmer Will '37, Dr. Leon Deger '10, Dr. ·waiter Reiling '30, Paul Moorman '30, and Hugh E. Wall, Jr. '34 .

Page One Hundred Thirty-n ine

Stude nt

Guida nce

Edward Knust, S.M .

Directed by Edward Knust, S.M ., the Student Guidance office is concerned chiefly with the selection of new students.

By the preparation and distribution of colorful and informative literature, high school students ore informed of the curriculum, student life, athletics, and activities of the Unversity of Dayton. Brother Knust also schedules visits to high schools

by University representatives and arranges interviews with high school seniors concerning college careers . Maurice Reichard, in his position as field secretory, is associated with Brother Knust in these activities.

A series of scholarship contests and awards are conducted by the Student Guidance office in M ontgomery and seven nearby counties and in several of the larger cities . Other University scholarships are administered through the off ic~ .

An innovation this year is a series of pictorial supplements distributed with the University of Dayton News t o students of high schools . The supplements present clearly and colorfully many phases of U . D . student life and activities .

Page One Hundred Forty

News Service Bureau

Mr. James

A Connelly

The function of the News Service Bureau is the interpretataion of the University, its activities and policies, to the general public through releases and services to newspapers and other publications. Academic, extra-curricular, and athletic activities are interpreted and presented in their proper perspectives.

James A Connelly, '35, heads the bureau and directs all of its activities. Assisting him in the interpretation of University news is a student staff consisting of Henry Rechtien, Jack Jones, and Clark Ash .

The aim of the bureau is a continuous program of active and effective interpretations to all who are concerned with or interested in the University of Dayton . This is accomplished by office organization which serves all ar€as in which there is interest, including Dayton, the Miami Valley area, nearby cities, and the home-towns of students. Principal mediums used are the daily and weekly newspapers and the Catholic press.

Page One Hundred Forty-one

WH REAS, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO, A PROCLAMATION WAS ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, CONTAINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THE FOLLOWING TO WIT : " 'THAT ON THE FIRST DAY . . .

Football

Page 147

Basketball

Page 169

Minor Sports

Page 165

lntramurals

Page 168

Athletic Director

Mr. Harry C. Baujan

This year marks the twentieth year that the name of Harry C. Baujan has been synonymous wi th Uni vers it y of Dayton athlet ics . Mr. Baujan became athlet ic directo r in 1928 after having jo ined the coaching staff in 1922 and having ·b een appo inted hea d football coac h a y ear later.

Intercollegiate and intramural athlet ics have devel oped greatly since Mr. Baujan t ook over in 1928 . Fl yer football teams ha ve wo n fame from coast to coast. Basketball, ba seball , and other mino r sports have received a share in th e athletic progress. A m ore complete intramural program is being developed with almost fifty per ce nt of the studen ts participating this year.

Mr. Baujan is adv ised by a board cons ist ing of Al oysiu s Doyle, S.M ., Franc is M o lz, S.M ., William Dapper, S.M ., W illiam Wohlleben, S.M. , Ma rtin Kuntz, J. Ell is Ma y l, Leo Spatz , Robert C. Pay ne, Louis R. Mahrt, Merle P. Smith , and H on .

William H . Wolff.

Page On e H und red Forty-four

Welcome to Pat

Mr. Pat Malone

Pat Malone, newest member of the University coaching staff, assumed his duties as freshman football coach last fall.

Pat, a native of Stambaugh, Michigan, won varsity letters in both football and basketball in high school. At Western Michigan College, from which he graduated in 1930 with Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Pat played varsity football.

Foll owing graduation, Pat coached for six years at ·vulcan high school. He resigned to continue his studies at Ohio State from which he took a masters degree in 1939. He returned to his home town to coach at the high school and the following year went to Lake Linden high school.

At the University, Pat is in charge of the freshman football team. He organized an active intramural league in seven sports this year and supervises the freshman physical education program .

Page One Hundred Forty-five

James Carter, Harry Baujan, Pat Malone

Coac hing

St a ff

A graduate of Notre Dame university in 1917 and a keen student of his college coach, Knute Rockne, Harry C. Baujan enjoys an enviable reputation as a winning football and baseball mentor and a fine gentleman . Baujan played end at his alma-mater and was named "All-Western " for two straight seasons. He is an established institution on the campus, having completed 20 years as a Dayton coach. During this time his football teams have won 116 games, lost 62, and tied eight.

Serving as assistant footpall coach in charge of the backfield and as head basketball mentor, Jim Carter has accomplished much in the three years that he has been connected with the University. He has steadily improved U. D. basketball until Dayton is now regarded as one of the outstanding teams in the state . After his graduation from Purdue in 1935, Carter became head coach at Mankato State Teachers college in Minnesota where his teams were highly successful, and thence Dayton received his services.

Pat Malone is regarded by everyone as a keen student of sports and an excellent teacher of physical education.

Serving as freshman coach and intramural director, Pat is a "square-shoot er" in the eyes of the students and faculty alike. While not having much material for freshman football, he imparted valuable lessons to future varsity gridders.

Pat played football at Western Michigan State Teachers college, and later received his master's degree in physical education from Ohio State University.

Page One Hundred Forty-s ix

*

* *

* *

* Football

Captains

Bernard Keiter, Joseph Quinn, Poul Ryon

Most

Valuable

The impressive record o f the 194 1 Flyers was the result of g ood coaching and splendid teamwork . The red o u bt able effort of six seni o rs-Paul Ryan , Joe Quinn, Hugh Scott, Beno Keiter, Joe McShane, and Jim Fi c rita-was a big facto r in molding the t ea 11 into the powerful unit that swept t o seven victories and lost but three games. It was a sea son which saw Dayton again invading the lair of a national football power, Tennessee, and renewing bitter rivalries w ith Marshall and Xavier.

Paul Ryan and Beno Keiter shared the captaincy and Joe Quinn was voted the most valuable player. Keiter received a first team berth on the All -Ohio for his great work at end and also the Player Development Trophy annually awarded t o a seni o r. Hono rable menti o n on the AllOhio team was given t o McShane at tackle and Quinn in the backfield .

Pa ge On e H undred Forty eig ht

1941

VARSIT Y

FIRST ROW : Clarence Couture, William Sauerman , Paul O'Rourke, Joseph Quinn, Jerry Westendorf, Paul Ryan, Joseph McShane, Walter Zach , Harold M auch .

SECON D ROW: Richard Rudnicki, Virgil Tank, Milton McGuire, Do n Pinci atti, Harry Zavakos, Loui s Priske, Bob McIntire, Dan Brant, Joseph Accrocco .

Jack Castignola, Bob Miller, Harry Bergman, Joseph Zoul, Bill Powers, Lee Schmidt, THIRD ROW: Alex Lewandowsky, Paul Herking, Dick Strugare k.

John Marschall , Jim Fenton, Dick Kelly, FOURTH ROW: Hugh Scott, Jim Fiorita, Bernard Keiter, Bill Kni sley.

Bob Perkin s,

Louis Rumig,

Bill Goss,

Page One Hundred Forty-nine

Page One Hundred Fifty

Quinn plunges fo r a gain against l'--; o rth Dakota

VARSITY The first two games of the sea:;o n saw the Flyers amass a t otal of 137 po ints w hile keeping their own g oal u ncrossed . The real test came against M arshall when Day t on displayed unprecedented power in turning back the Th u nd er ing Herd . Bill Knisley ran almost the length o f th e field with the t ou chdown what meant the game . M ·1 ghty Tennessee again proved that Dayton can m ove in the best o f football circles . M o re than 1500 fans treked t o K n oxv i l le t o watch the valiant, hard fighting Fl y ers ho ld the V o ls t o a victo ry w h ich b rought even m o re credit to the well drilled Dayton t €am in its first d efeat o f the season . The Hilltoppers rebo unded from the Tennessee game t o co nq uer a surprisingl y strong Miami team. H owever, it was not until the mi d dle o f the second half that the Flyers, led by Priske and M auch , started t o ro l l.

Fiorita ru ns aga inst Hillsdale SEASON'S RECORD Day t on .... ... .... ....... 62 Da y t on .................. 75 Ca yt o n ................. . 7 Day t 0 '1 ....... .. . ........ 0 C ay t o n ...... ~ ........... 16 Da y t on ... .. ............. 14 Day t o n .................. 3 Da yt o n ................. . 0 Da y t o n .... ..... ...... .. .40 Ca y t o n·.................. 7

Hil lsdale .... . ...... ..... 0 Detro it Tech ..... ..... 0 Marshall .. .. ...... ..... . 0 Tennessee ..... ........ .26 Miami ....... ...... ... ... . 0 Wichita ................ 7 Cincinnati ....... ...... . 0 Xavi e r ................... .27 N o rth Dakota .. ..... . 0 Ohi o U . ............... .21

Page On e Hundred Fifty .on e ·

Page One Hundred Fifty-four

Keiter kicks a field goal

VARSITY Travelling west, Dayton met a big Wichita team in an intersectional battle. Coming from behind, the Flyers turned back the heavier Shockers on a sloppy, rain-soaked field . Returning home, Dayton won its closest game of the y€ar when Beno Keiter booted the field goal that spelled defeat for Cincinnati. The superb kicking of Joe Quinn helped no little in keeping the Bearcats from crossing the striped line. Xavier, however, was the stumbling block that would not be crossed . The Musketeer guns, primed for a bitter rival, were too much for the locals. Dayton was upset in a surprising but decisive manner. Playing before a gala Homecoming crowd, the Flyers again turned on the heat and completely demoralized a big, North Dakota team . Travelling to Ohio U ., Dayton lost a hard fought game to the fast stepping Bobcats before a large Thanksgiving Day crowd .

Strugarek runs interference

INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Quinn .... .. ........ ... .48 Mouch .. ... ........ .. .42 Knisley ......... .. ..... 30 Castignola ..... .... :24 Keiter ..... ....... ..... . 23 Priske ........ ........ . 12 Fiorita ................ 6 Strugarek ... ..... .... 6

Fenton ................

Lewandowsky . . ... .

McGuire ............. .

Zach .... ...... .... ....

Goss ............... .. ...

Rudnicki Marschall . .. . ... ..

6 6 6 6 5 2 2

Total ........... .. .. 224

Pa ge One Hundred Fift y-five

Pag e On e Hundred Fifty-s ix

Freshman Football

FIRST ROW : Paul Moosbrugger, :tan Groene, Ralph Pavia, Niall Scully, Jim Weber, Sam De Blasis, Bill Lafleur, James Archer.

SECOND ROW : Pat Malone, John Carroll, Bill Bachus, Al Mueller, Tom McGuire, George Martin, Joe Fejes, John Coates.

THIRD ROW: Henry Petschelt, Bernard English, Bernard Mersman, Leo Eggert, Don Schultz.

One of the smallest freshman football squads in the history of the University reported to coach Pot Molone at the start of the school. Because of the smallness of the squad it was necessary to cancel all freshman games, and consequently little is known of the quality of the various players.

Twenty-seven initially reported but in the course of the season this number dropped to 18. This gallant little bond did yoemon service in scrimmaging the varsity at frequent intervals although no freshman-varsity games were held .

An intra-squad game was part of the season's program, however, and some future varsity standouts were discovered among the crew. In this contest a team of frosh plus four varsity third-stringers made up the Blue team which won a 7-0 victory over a White squad of all freshmen. The Whites had the upper hand in most of the contest, but lacked the final drive to score. Outstanding in this fray were halfbacks, Bob Rauscher and Bruce McGuire, quarterl:ocks, Stan Groene and William LoFleur, and end, Al Miller.

Numerals were awarded to 12 frosh gridders on the basis of obi I ity, scholastic record, and cooperative spirit.

Page One Hundred Fifty-seven

Manager s and Cheerlea ders

ATHLETIC MANAGERS: Gene Stalzer.

CHEER LEADERS:

Richard Doyle, Dominic Spinelli, Joseph Geis, Thomas Harvey,

Eddie Hutton, George Keller, Robert Schmidt, Don Hoelle, Nick Savino.

Behind the scenes of a successful football team are the capable and efficient managers. Performing a thousand incidental jobs, caring for equipment, issuing uniforms, and serving the athletes and coaches, the managers are an indispensable part of the athletic program .

Richard Doyle and Gene Stalzer, senior managers, were assisted by Dominic Spinelli, Joseph Geis, and Thomas Harvey in the duties this year.

The cheer leaders, likewise, are a part of the athletic program . Instilling spirit in the athletic crowds by tricky yells and unusual gymnastics, the cheer leaders are characteristic of the modern college enthusiasm .

Robert Schmidt was head cheer leader this year. Ed ward Hutton , George Keller, Donald Hoelle, and Nick Savino assisted him .

Page One Hundred Fifty-eight

*

* *

* *

* Basketball

BASKETBA LL

Jerome Westendorf, Donald Claudepierre, Robert Kovanaugh, Charles McCloskey, William Knisley, Robert Swartzel, Robert Heidkamp, Richard Kelly.

Jim Carter

Varsity In 1941-42 Coach Jim Carter, mark ing his third season as Flyer court pilot, produced a team bcasting the best season record in recent U.D. basketball history. Compiling a total of 12 victories against 6 defeats for a percentage of .666, the current crop of "hoop ringers" was the best the "Hilltop" has yielded since 1928 .

Averaging 45.5 points a game for a se:ason's total of 819 points, and making 321 baskets and 177 free throws, the 1941-42 Flyers have established a mark that future U .D . basketball squads will find difficult to surpass . Aside from their scoring efforts they displayed a fine defense in holding their opponents to a 36 .5 point-per-game average, a total of 657 points .

Forward Robert Kavanaugh was the team's high scorer for the third straight year, racking up 20 l marks. Jerry Westendorf, forward, "Hooks" McCloskey, center, Bill Knisley, guard, Don Claudepierre, guard, and Kavanaugh comprised the Flyer's first string . Bob Swartzel, Harold Knapke, Robert Heidkamp, Robert Perkins and Richard Kelly also saw action with the squad .

Page On e Hundred Sixty

Outstanding Seniors Robert Kavanaugh, education student from Springfield, Ohio, was one of the tinest basketball players ever to grace a court with a U.D. squad. He was the team's leading scorer for the past three seasons, totaling 201 points this year. As a junior, Kavanaugh set two all-time University of Dayton records, copping 30 points in the Ohio Wesleyan contest, the most ever made by a Flyer in a single game, and scoring a total of 236 points for the season to top Elmer Bache' s 1936 mark of 233. Bob's basketball record speaks for the kind of a fellow he was, both on and off the court-tops .

Charles "Hooks" McCloskey, business student from Salem, Ohio, was probably the most masterful defensive center ever to attend the University of Dayton. His specialty, ballstealing, and the steadying influence which he exercised over the team were important factors in the U.D . court successes of the past three years . Charlie's game on the basketball floor, primarily defensive wherein hard work and little glory is to be found , mirrors with amazing accurateness his constant personality-unselfish and unassuming.

R· 1 . " v_, _____ ,,_L ooelU " - ~

,,,1/,:-L g<XJ/1.e/1, ""r"

elicvde4 Mee~ 3 ' ~ Skvz.

McCloskey and Kavanaugh worked together on the "hardwoods" for three years, and their final game against St. Xavier marked the end of one of the finest basketball combinations U .D . has ever had .

Bob Kavanaugh

"The Flyers"

Hooks McCloskey

Bill Knisley

Dick Kelly

Knisley scores

Bob Perkins

Flyer basketball squad prys off cage lid with easy 69-31 triumph .

Forward Bob Kavanaugh commences march to high scorer title by ringing up 16 points . .. Bill Knisley and Kavanaugh lead point-making parade as U .D. performs in spurts to top Wilmington college 45-34 ... Flyers choke Wittenberg in impressive win, 37-27, as Knisley's 18 marks put him in spotlight ... Wichita Shockers bow to Hilltoppers, 42-19 . .. Dayton bowls over Cedarville 74-35 for fifth straight victory . .. Sophomore Bob Swartzel, ex-Germantown high ace, shows promise in ringing hoop for 20 markers ...

Marshall barely gets by, 40-37, in handing Dayton quintet first defeat of season . . . Single point spel Is loss for Flyers, victory for Oh io University as Bobcats chalk up 36-35 win . .. Brilliant Flyer squad squashes Xavier Muskies, 46-32 .. . Kavanaugh paces team garnering 15 points .. . Miami Redskin ' s lost-second basket scalps hard-fighting U .D. contingent, 33-32 .. . Poloio's do-or-die shot hands Gem City courtmen third setback ... In three losses to dote a total of five points has spelled disaster for Hilltoppers ... Daytonions best Cincinnati Bearcats, 47-39, for seventh win of season .. . Jerry Westendorf and Kavanaugh tally 25 marks of tota l score . . .

Bogey-man Mogus, 6 foot, 4 inch Youngstown College giant, haunts U .D . with 23 points as Penguins come out on long end of 35-44 tabulations ...

Season 's Record Doyton .......... 69 Dayton ......... .45 Doyton .......... 37 Doyton ..... ... . .42 Dayton ..........74 Dayton .......... 37 Dayton .......... 35 Dayton ....... .. .46 Doyton .......... 32

Page One Hundred Sixty- two

Rio Grande .... 31 Wilmington .... 34 Wittenberg .... 27 Wichita .. .... .... 19 Cedarvi I le ...... 35 Marshall ... .... .40 Ohio Un iv . ...... 36 Xavier .... ........ 32 Miami ............ 33

Bob Swartzel

Bob Heidkamp

Don Claudepierre

Don hooks a high one

Jerry Westendorf

Harold Knapke

Flyers avenge early-season Ohio U. set-back by downing Bobcats 31-23 in return tilt . .. U.D . again tastes of revenge and evens record with Redskins, emerging victorious over Miami, 60-42 ... Redskin coach , Yan Winkle, estimates Dayton made 60 per cent of chances it took at the basket in walloping his team ... Charlie McCloskey leads Flyers to another revenge triumph, chalking up 11 points ... Hilltoppers stage rally after coming from behind to beat Cincy for a second time, 42-37 ... Sub Bob Swartzel tallies 19 markers as Flyers decision Indiana Tech squad 59-22 in last home game of year ... Frequent substitutions mark runaway contest .. . Last game played in by senior sub Bob Heidkamp ... Hilltoppers cop 12th and final victory of current season as Wittenberg is victim for second time, 55-50 ... Kavanaugh counts 18 markers in game that writes new modern record in U .D. basketball ... Marshall stampedes .. . Thundering Herd in 55-31 win over loose-playing Dayton outfit . . Second Flyer defeat at hands of Herd this season . .. Flyers repeat last year's curtain-closer and end sea son with loss as Xavier cuts them down in rough tilt, 58-42 . .. First half inaccuracy costly ... McCloskey and Kavanaugh make final appearance with Red and Blue ... Kavanaugh again leads scorers with 15 points and gains leading scorer honor for third straight year ... 1941-42 season's record of 12 wins and 6 losses is best in recent U .D . court history .

Season 's Dayton ......... .47 Dayton .......... 35 Dayton .......... 31 Dayton .......... 60 Dayton ......... .42 Dayton .......... 59 Dayton .......... 55 Dayton ..... .. ... 31 Dayton ...... .. . .42

Record

Cincinnati ...... 39 Youngstown . .44 Ohio Univ. . ... 23 Miami ........... .42 Cincinnati .... .. 37 Indiana Tech .. 22 Wittenberg .... 50 Marshall ........ 55 Xavier ............ 58

Page One Hundred Sixty-three

Fresh man Baske tball

Edwin Zwiesler, James Finke, Niall Scully, Jose Latimer, Richard Davis, Jahn Seip.

Breen Malone,

Don Schultz,

The 1942 freshman team was one of th€! best first year squads ever to appear on the University court. A id ed by great height, which has been lacking in previ ous t€ams, the team com pi led an enviable record of ten victories and but two defeats.

Most of the games were played against indu str ial teams in Dayton and vicinity. In the only intercollegiate competition, the junior Flyers split even in two games with the freshman squad of the University of Cincinnati . The on ly other defeat was administered by the Jenkin's Motors team which the freshman squad had defeated prev iousl y. The defeat came in an overtime period after a hard fought gam e.

SEASON'S RECORD F reshmen __________ 38 Freshmen ... .. -.... 35 Freshmen .......... 37 Freshmen .......... 38 F reshmen .......... 27 F reshmen .. ...... . .40 F reshmen .......... 26 Freshmen .·-·······29 Freshmen .......... 27 F reshmen. ·-··--·· .43 F reshmen .... ·-··-· 33 Freshmen .. ·-··-··· 54

Pa ge One Hundred Sixty-four

Boy's Club ..... -----·---···· 21 Jenkin's Motors .. ... _.... 27 Iron Dukes_···--····-···-··· 32 Mickey's Grill ·--·-·•·-·-· l 9 Boy's Club _···-····· ··· ·· ··- 17 Xenia I ndependents .... 22 Jenkin' s Motors·--··-·-- ·32 Cincinnati Freshmen .Al Piqua -······-·-···-··· ·· ·····26 Germantown Ind ...... .27 Cincinnati Freshmen .. 30 Jenkin's Motors ......... .43

*

* *

* *

* Minor Seorts

LAST SEASOts.: 'S RECORD Day t on .... ....... . 9 Dayton .... .... ... . 7 Dayton .... ... .. ... 13 Day ton .. .... .. .... 8 Uayton .. ......... . 12 Dayton .. ... ... .... 7 Da y ton ..... ... .... 9 Day ton .... .... ... . 21 Day t o n .. ....... ... 6 Dayton .. ...... .. .. 9 L:ayton .......... .. 9 Day t on ..... . .. .... 15

Cinci nnati .... ... . 8 Miam i .... .. .... .... 6 Cedarville .. ...... 4 Wil m i ngton ...... 4 Cedarville ........ 5 Miami .... ...... .... 8 Wittenberg ...... 3 Cinc innati .... .... 5 Ohio U . ..... ....... 13 Wil berforce ...... 10 Ohi o U . ............ 7 Wil mington ...... 13

Ed Henze swings

Basebal l Advent of the 1942 Fl y er baseball sea son marked the inaugurati o n of a new po l icy for the diamondmen in regard t o the i r opponents. Intercol leg iate competition was dropped and in its place U.D. ad opted a schedule com posed of members of the Da y t on Industr ial league, N .C.R. , Delco, Frigi da i re, and othe r teams o f suita ble calibre. Thi s new play was adopted since sufficient transportation was not available for out- of-town games, becau se o f the national emergency.

Practice wa s held in the evenings with games be ing p lay ed on Saturday and Sunday only. This w a s the first year that freshmen were permitted to play varsity ball and their use ena b led Coach Baujan t o g et a line on m any players who may prove t o be valuable t o th e team next year should interco lleg iate competit ion be resu med .

Onl y returning seni o rs on the squad this year were Bob Ka vanaugh , at first base , and Jim Fiorita , i n center field .

Many new faces were seen working ou t with the team th is y ear as all students, regardless of the i r p revious baseball exper ience, were inv ited t o pl ay bal l as a part of the physical "toughen in g up" program sugg ested by th e army .

Page One Hundred Sixty-si x

FIRST ROW: William Stoemer, Arthur Honket, Roy Wennemonn, Wolter del Toro, Robert Molone.

SECON D ROW: Lieut . Victor Lindquist, John Forbes, Jomes Hortzel, Norman Lanter, Wilbur Weaver, Thomas Myers, Sgt. Jomes Roe. THIRD ROW: Robert Luken, Mortin Kinkade, Wayne Sheidler, Vincent Yono, Alfred Murobito, Jomes Rowe, Fronk Welch.

Rif I e Team The busiest athletic team on the campus was the rifle squad . Besides engaging in forty-six postal matches with schools from New York to California and as far south as Puerto Rico, the team entered both the William Randolph Hearst trophy match and the fifth corps area Intercollegiate match .

The rifle team, under the direction of Lieut. Victor B. Lindquist and Sgt. James Y. Roe, is an integral part of the R. 0 . T. C. Only basic and advanced members of the R. 0 .

T. C. are eligible for competition. This year only two advanced students, Robert Maloney and William Stoermer, were members of the team .

Under the postal match system, the riflers fired all their matches on the campus range in St. Mary's hall; the certified scores were mailed to the challenging schools.

Among the schools met this year were the universities of Indiana, Maryland, Ohio State, Wyoming, Florida, Puerto Rico, and California . In the the fifth corps area Intercollegiate Match the University rifle team placed ninth; the team was eleventh among the schools of the fifth corps area that competed for the William Hearst trophy.

Page One Hundred Sixty-seven

INTRA MURA LS

0

"A re you ready;," Jim stretches for a high one

I ntramu ra I leaders Stamm stalls for time

Pat Malone, new assistant coach of the University, directed an enlarged intramural program.

Student sports started immediately with the school year in the form of touch football . Eight teams played twice a week in a round robin tournament.

With the advent of the first snow, students turned to indoor sports such as basketball and bowling. Two men's leagues, the American and the National , and one women's league were organized in bowling. There were 12 teams in the American and in the women's league while l O clubs competed for top honors in the National. Each team rolled three competitive games a week at the National alleys a sho rt walk from the campus . At the termination of the league play, the two leading teams in each of the men's circuits held a roll-off for the championship of the University. The traditional mixed doubles tournament terminated the season and defense stamps were given to the winners .

The cage sport held the interest of 15 teams. Eight clubs made up the Friday league while seven engaged in the Wednesday circuit. As in bowling, a play-off was held between the league leaders at the termination of regular play to decide the University champions .

Page On e Hund red Sixt y-ei ght

INTRAMUR ALS

Minor sports on the winter schedule included checkers, chess, billiards, ping-pong, and pool. Elimination tournaments were held in each of these drawing room sports.

Pat Malone

·The accelerated acedemic program made it necessary to cut golf, tennis, horseshoes, and track from the spring program, but the softba ll program was greatly expanded to make up for the eliminated sports.

Eight organization teams competed in one league while an equal number of independent clubs composed another circut. Round robin tournaments in which each team played two games a week were held with the champions in each circuit engaging in a play-off to determine the school winners.

Football winners Swing!

Sock!

"Rack 'em up!"

Fore!

Football challengers Strike!

Page One Hundred Sixty-nine

INTRAMUR ALS The Women's Athletic Associati on is the coordinating center of all women's intramurals. The association is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women .

The officers of the W. A. A. were Mildred Wharmby, president; Ethel Cochran, vice-president; Gertrude Heinz, secretary; Betty Ann Behringer, treasurer; Martha Lehman, social chairman; Pauline Zink, chairman of awards, and Patricia Ortengren, correspondence secretary . Miss Adele Kimm is head of the department and Miss Ardene Stephens, assistant head of the department, is adviser of · the University's Women's Athletic Association .

Volleyball in the gym Pat bowls 'em over

Page One Hundred Seventy

One, two, three . . .

Girls' gym class

INTRAMURALS

OFFICERS: Gertrude Heinz, Miss Ardene Stephens, Ethel Cochran, Mildred Wharmby, Betty Ann Behringer, Pauline Zink, Peggy Finley Killip.

·Womens

1

Athletic Association

Under the superv1s1on of the association, the members engage in soccer, bowling, table tennis, swimming, fencing, hiking, tennis, volley ball, softball, basketball, and archery.

A girl who has earned a sufficient number of points by participation in intramural sports or tournaments, by membership on committees, or excellence in scholarship and service to the organization is given an award. The "Flying D" is the emblem of the organiza tion and can be gained by first year members .

New members were initiated into the W. A. A. at a picnic at Hills and Dales park. An annual award of the club is the Janet Breidenbach Memorial Award which is given to the member outstanding in sportsmanship, scholarship, leadership, and service to honor the memory of one of the associa tion's most outstandinq members.

On March 14, thirty members of the W . A. A. attended the University of Cincinnati Play Day.

Page One Hundred Seventy-one

At The

Gam es

"Wichita Woman" : . . after the Marshall game . . . Lesson number one . . . . . kick-off ... oh Harry, look here! . .. Zack flings a pass ... Maurie and the girls they lead the cheers ... Harry's handso:ne boys . . . time out for the band on the sidelines . .. " Dorsey" Aspell waits for the band ... "Six Sonja's" Page One Hundred Seventy-two

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SUBJECT INDE X Administration .................... ...................... l 0 Advertis ing ............................. ......... .......... 173 Alpha Sigma Tau ................. ............. ........ 95 Alumni Association ........................... ......... 139 American Society of Civ i I Engineers .......... 131 Arts, Di vision of ............ .. ..... ............ .... ..... 54 Athletic D irector .............. .......................... 144 Band ............................. ............................. 114 Basebal l ............ .................... .... ............ ... . 166 Basketba l l ......................... ......................... 159 Board of Trustees ............................. ......... 15 Business A dministration, Divisi on of ........ 58 Cabos ................... ............ .. ....................... 124 Catholic Students' Miss ion Crusade ...... ... . 123 Chapel Choir............................. ................. 126 Cheerlead ers ... .... ................... .................. 158 Chemica l Seminar ............................. ......... 132 Chorus, Men's ..................... .. ...... ............. 116 Chorus, W omen's ............................. ......... 1 17 Civilian Pilot Tra ining ............................. . 62 Coaches ............... ................. ........... ......... 146 Dayt on ia n, 1942 ............. ............ ........ ....... 104 Dean ............................... ............. .... .. ...... 13 Dedicati on ................ ............. ................... 4 Defense Courses ................ ............... ......... 61 Discuss ion Clubs ............................. ........... 125 Dud , Th e............................. ....................... l 09 Educati on, Division of ................... ... ........ 57 Engineering, College of ............................ 59 Evening Classes ............................. ............. 60 Exponent ......................... .............. ........... l 08 Faculty ........................... ... .. ...................... 17 Footbal l ............................. ....................... 147 Freshman Welcome Whirl .. ... ...... .... ......... 77 Freshm en ......................... .. ........... ............ 49 Gradua te School................... .... ... .... .. ........ 56 H omec oming Dance ............................ .... .. 79 Indices ............................. ......................... 173 Informal Pictures .............. 52, 71 , 74, 90 , 112 128, 136, 138 , 172 I ri Memoriam ............................. ........... 16, 38 International Relations Club ...................... 96 I. R. C. News .. ........... .... ........................... 111 lntram urals ............................. ................. 168 Junior Prom ............................. ................. 82 Junio rs ............................. ......................... 40 Library, T he..... ... ................... ..... ............. .

8

Managers ... .............. .............. ................... 158 Mask and Mascara .. ......... ............. ...... ...... 120 Mathematics Club ........ ......... ................... 97 Mechanical Engineering Society ................ 130 Military, Advanced .... ..... .................... ....... 65 Military Ball ..... .... ................ ... .. ....... .. ....... 85 Military, Basic .................. .................. ........ 66 Mi I ita ry Staff. .... ............. .. ............ .... .. ...... 64 Monogram Club .................. .......... ............ 99 News Service Bureau ....................... ......... 141 Officers ' Club ................. ........................... l Ol Officials .. .................. ........... ..................... 14 Park, The ..... ........................ ..................... 7 Patrons ... ............................. ......... ... .......... 184 Pershing Rifles ............................. .. .......... . 68 Pershing Rifles Pledge Dance ..... ..... .. ........ 81 Pi De lta Rho ...... ............................. ........... 132 President ................. ............ ............. ........ 12 Psychol ogy Club ............................. ........... 98 Quad Beta ............................. .... .... .... ....... 134 Registrar ............................. ...... ............... 13 Rifle Team ....................... ......................... 167 St. Mary Hall .................. ......... ................. 6 St. Joseph Hall ............................. ..... ........ 9 Science, Divisi on of ........... ........ ....... ........ 5.5 Seni or Farewell. ................... ...................... 88 Seniors ............................. ................... ...... 27 Servants of the Students........... ... .............. 26 Servers .... ............................. ..................... 127 Sigma Delta Pi ............................. ............. 135 Sigma Delta Pi N ews ............................. ... 110 Social Calendar ............................. ........... 76 Sodality ............... ............................. ........ 122 Sophomores .................... .......................... 45 Spirit Co.mmittee ............................. ........... l 00 Spr ing Swing ... ................ ............ ............... 87 Student Counc i l ............................. ............. 92 Student Guidance ............................. ......... 140 Student Index ............................. ............... 179 Thespians ............................. ..................... 118 Trick Dr i ll Squad ..... .. .. .. .......................... ... 70 U . D. News ............................. ................... l 06 Upsi lon Delta Sigma ......... ..... .... .............. .. 94 Welcome t o Pat ............................. ........... 145 Wh o's Who ............................. ................... 93 W omen's Athlet ic Assoc iat ion .................. 170 W omen's Groups ............................. ........... 102

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Page One Hundred Seventy-six

Dayton, Ohio

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STUDENT A Accrocco, Joseph ____ ·----- ---------------····-------· .47, 149, 154

~~~~E, ;1~~~t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?~:::::!g 1

Anduz~ Richord ---------------·------··---- ·--------·- .48, 97, 116 Angst, 'Kotherine-------------------------··-·-·----·--- .4 l , 98, l 17

~~~~er~~!~~:~: : -: : : : : - -::~:: : : : : : : :~: : : : ::::::::~t:: :J~ Aspell, John _____ ____________ _________________ l 00, l 05, l 08, 114 Austi n, Ro ymond----·---------·---------·------·--·-···--------------·-.48

B Boor, Dorothy.·---·----------------·-- -····-- -- -- ------ -- -- -----· 29, 135 Bachmann, J oseph __________ __ ___________________ ··------·-··-29, l 00 Bachus, W illiam _______________ ·-------·----··--··-· -···-··-·- --50, l 57 Bagot, Al fred ·--···---·-·-----------·- .40, 43, 65 , 70, 82, 93, 93 , 100,101,104,106,110 Boker, Douglas _________________ .29, 94, 95, 114, 116, 119 Baker, Thoma s----- -----·- ------------·-·-----·····----····--··---·--··-·-51 Bolasis, Do vid __ ··-·- -------------· -- ·-·---· -· ·-- -- -------------··------· .47 Bonge, J osep h·----------------·----------·------------------······- ··-·--51 Borl ow, Jam es ____ . __ ----·· ___ ___ _____ ·- __ --·- ······ ··-····-···-·····-···· 50 Bo rney, J ohn ..... _--·- ····-·· __ --·-··-·--.········-·-·- -···--··•···-······ 50 Bauer, Ph il iP·-·····---···---· -- ---···-···-·· ·· --·---·--··--···- .48, 130 Becker, Edwin .. ·---·--·--·-- .4 l, 94 , 1 00, l 14, 1 16, l 19 Becksted, Robert _._ .. ______ .40, 43, 65, 67, 70, 95, l 00, 101, 109, 110, 114, 126, 127, 135 Behringer, BettY-··--·-·-·---------···········-··-·-· .77 , 119, 171 Beil, Thomas ..... --·--······-···--······· -···· ·- ·-- ····-······-···-· -·· -- -31 Beres, John .... ·-·····--_-··- _____ --··---·- ·--··--··- -··--··············-· .46 Bergman, Harry .... ------- ----··---·--······ ··· ·······.4 6, 149, 156 Berl in, Robert_······-·•---·--··---····-- -······-···--··-····· ·· ·-5 l, 122 Bernard, Joseph .. ·--·-··--····--····--·---··-··-·-·····29, 133, 134 Berner, Robert ___ .... __ . ___ .. ____ ............... _._._ ... ... ............ .. .46 Biedenbender, Ravmond ___ ·---·-·-··----··-·-· -·-················ ····51 Bischof, Chorl es ___ ·---------·-·· 29, 66, 95 , 99 , 100, l 01 Bleicher, Robert_ .. _.·····-··_---···-_--·-·--··--······-······-- ····-··-··5 1 Boeke, Paul. _···--····-----·--------··--········ ·2 9, 114, 132, 134 Bogort, Betty.·- ···-··-·-·--- ----···- ·- .41, 100, l 05, 1 07, 1 08 Bolond, John_····-···-· ----··--··-·-·----····-s· 29, 124, 1 30, 134 Borchers, Mary .. ·-··- ·--------- --· 2 9 , 92, 93, 95, 100, 102 Boring, J ane. ·-·--·---···---··-·-----·---·---··--·· .41, 95, 98 , 1 07 Boyd, Rabert .... ·-·-·-··•·--·---···-··--·····-···---·-··--·-·---··--··-· ···29 Brandt, Da niel. ____ ·---·· --····--··-·-·-·-···-··-······ .47, 149, 154 Bratten, J a hn .. __ -·- ________ ._--·- __ -·-- .. ·--··--······-··-·· ... ····-······ 5 l Breesman, Neal .. ·---··--·····--··---···--·-·-···-·-···-···········- ·· -··5 l Brennan, Jahn_ ·-·----·------- ----···-·-··-··-···· ···-·- 29, 131, 134 Brewer, Burdell. .·-··---··--··-····-····· ··---··---·--·-·-····-··50, 1 17 Brewer, Robe rt ___ . __ .... ___ . __________ ._ ........... _... _.................. 5 0 Brinkman, Rut h .... ·------ -·--·--····-···-·--·-·-·-·-·· 50, 1 00, 124 Brown, Marvin _·--·-·----·-----·---------············---············ ···-· .46 Bucher, Martha ___ . __ . __ .40, 41, 95, 98 , l 05 , 119, 124 Butler, Robe rL .------------ --·--·-·-- -----·- 28, 29, 65, 67, 92, 93 , l 01

C Callahan, Frank_···-·---··-·--- --·-·---···-···--···-··•·--··--··· 51, 95 Caponi, Roy ........... ·----•--·---·-----·----·--····-·--··········.46, 95 Corral I, John .... ·------------------·----·-·-·--·- ·- --· ·---- --·-·-· 5 l , 157 Costelli, Joseph.·---···----·- -·-····· --···---·-·-···-· .44, 100, 130 Castignola, John .... _________ ·--·-··----------- .47, 99, 149, 150 Chonnell , Eugene ___ ········----····-·-·····-········-·····-·· .48, 114 Ching, Clarence .. . ·-·---··----·---··--·· ----- 29, 114, 133, 134 Chmiel, Stanley ..... -··--···--·--_ .. ·- ······ ··-················ ······ ·· ·.46 Cloudpierre, Donold ____________ ··--·-----·-· .47, 99 , 160, 163 Clune, Carmel. ••• ·--·----·.•··---·-···-····--···---········· ·············51 Coates, John ••••.... ---····--·---·-···············-· ··-··· ········50, 157 Cocca, Omberto.-····-·----------·---··---··--····-···--····-··· -····· ···51 Cochran, Ethel. ... ___ .43, 92, l 05, 1 10, 119, 135, 171 Col Iins, Louise ··-·----------·-···-·-·-····-···--····-·--····-·-·--------- .4 7 Connoir, Michael. _···-•····---···-·-···········-····-·· .4 8 , 97, 107 Connelly, Joseph·--·-----··-----·---············ ······················ ··51 Cook, Cyril.. .•.... ·--···-··----· ··----·-·-·-·--··--··----··------ .46, 135 Coutu re, Arthur _________ ·--··--·---- ·-- ·------ .47 , 98, l 00 , l 05

INDEX Coutare, Clarence ___ _. __ __________ ________________ .. .48 , 149, 154 Covarrubias, Javier ___ ·--·----·29, 93 , 96, 97, 111, 124, 127, 131, 134 Crespo, Francisco_· ···-·------------··-----···------···-···--·--··-····-·29 Crockett, Frederick _______________________________ . ___________ .48 , 135 Cush, James .•.• ·---···-·------·-·----- ·---·-···-··•······-····· -.48, 122

D Dannin, Arthur_··· --- -- -----·------- ----··--· -·· -··- ···--· 50, 94, 116 Davidson, Donald __ ·-----··----------·-- ·· -·-···· ·---·· -··-- --·--··-·--· .43 Davis, George •••• ·-·----------··-· ·-·····---···-·······--···---·-···-·---·.46 Davis, Marvene.·-··· -·-------------··--···-·-----··-··-··-·----.47 , 119 Davis, Richard ... ·-·----····---·-----·-----·- ·---··· --·----- -·--5 l, 164 Day, Kathleen·-·-· -·--- ---- --- ----· ---··- ·-·- ·-·-·----······-- --·- --·--l 02 DeBard, Richard ...... -.----- -- --------------··-·-·-·--------···-----·-·--51 DeBlas is, Samuel. __ __ ·-·-- -·--·-··--- -- -·-·--····------··-··-- --50, 157 Del Tora, Walter_·--·------------·-----·-·-- 50, l 00, 122, 167 Dennis, FinleY--···-·------·---·-·--·---··-··-······-·-·····-····-•·-··---43 DeWitt, Marvin ______________________ ··-----·-·--- .40, 42, 65 , l Ol Dill, J ohn _·-•··•-··· ··-···----------··--·-·--·---· .44, 97 , l 00, 130 Diringer, Albert ___________ __ ·-------·------···-5 l, 94, 95, 1 06, 119, 122, 126, 127 Dodt, RoberL· --··-- -- ·-- -------- -- 29, 65, 66, 70, 95, l 01, 105, 107, 109,. 119, 133, 134 Doench, Robert_·-·- -·--- -----··- --·--···--·-·-·-- -··- -·--· -··· --- ·-··-·-50 Doorley, Frank·-····-------·----···-··--- .42, 65, 70, l 0 l, 1 14 Doyle, Richard·-·-· -·--- --------- -----·-·····-··30, 99, 1 00, 158 Driscoll , Mae _·-------·------------------------------··-··· 50, 95 , 117 Driscoll, Mary Jane --------·----------·····--50, l 00, 119, 124 Drury, Raymond _··- ··-----·---·--·- -- ------ 30, 65, 66, 68 , l O1 Dunn, Joseph ... ·-·-·-- ·-· -- ----·-- --- -··---··-···- --·--- --···-···-··--··•·30 Dunnam Mark __ ·--- ---- --·-· ·---··-- ·--- ---·-· -·-·-···--·--··-.44, 132 Dustman, DorothY·---·-----------··········--···-------·-············ l 19

E Economides, Marie. _______________ . .43, 1 02, l 05, 11 0, 135 Edwards, DorathY--·--·- -------- ------- ---···-······- ·-·-··--·-51 , 1 19 Eggert, Leo·-········· ·-·-·----··-·•··· ·--···---··-·--··--·········51, 15~ 1 Engle, Paul. .... ·-··- -·----··-··-------·-· ··········· ---·-.4 , 97, 13:U English, Bernard ·-··· -- ----·-- ·--···--·-· -- -- ·-··· ·-····· ··- ··--5 l, 157 Evans, Jesse .. ·---·--- ___ ·---·- -------····_-········ ·--- ________ . .44, 1 3 0 Ewing, Patricia _·-··-- ·· __ ______ -------·----···-··············· ·-····-····.4 1

F Favret, Andrew .. ·--------·---------·----·---·----·----·· 51, 95, 122 Fecher, Mark ____ _·-·----·· ··--------········ ··-·- ··- -·-··-··-•··30, 135 Fenton, James ..... ·-·-----------···----- .42, 66, 99 , 149, l 50

~~

~f;~i!~otari~·~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::/ :~~'. ..

Finke, James·-··--··-·····---·------···-·-·---·-- .49, 50, 124, 164 Finke, Mary Ann .. _____ ____ _ ----·-·------ ··---------··--··· l 00, 117 Finke, Paul .. ·----···----·------------·····-·-·--···· ·- ·-·····--··········-30 Finke, Paul. .. -••·-···--------- ----·-----·-·------·-----·-·--·-·------·-··- 5 l Fiorita, James·-·------------·-·--·--------------· 30, 99, 149, 153 Fitzgibbon, William ______ ···--··-··· ·-···---····-·· _. _.48, 92, 97 Fitzharris, Jahn·--··---·-·-- ----·----- .46, 92, 106, 1 14, 127 Flanagan, Emmett -·---- -- --------·-·--------·---·--····---·--·-·-··-·-· 50 Fletche r, Virginia ___ ·---··-···------·--· -··---- ·-·-- -···-·-·----·-- ------ 46 Flynn, Robert ____ ·-·---··--------··----···-····-···--·· -· ··-------·········48 Fo land, Ellswo rth ___ ··----- -·- ----------·····--- .42, 65, l 01 , l 09 Fo rbes, Ja hn ..... ·--·------··- --··- ·------··--·-50, l 06, 124, 167 Farsthoff, Charles---·--· - ---- ·--·····-·-----·-····30, 65 , 67 , 70, 101, 109, 114, 132, 134 Foster, Edword __ ·--··------------·----···•--······· ·- --·---·-·-······ -··-·51 Fox, Leona ...... ---· ·- --- ·-·- ---·-·-··-······--··- --30, 95, 98 , 117 Frazier, Richord ___ ····---··---···-·--··--····--- --·----30, 133, 134 Freer, Chorles ..... ·- ·----·--------·-··---·--- ·-··- -······-·-··-·.48, 130 F roe Iich, Henry .... __ ·-- -- -- -·-· __ .. -········--- _·--·-····· ··--·-·-···-· .46 Funke, Robert .. ..... -----·---·- -··----·--····-·········51, 114, 127

G Ga Ilogher, Petrick. ________ .···--·-·-·--·--·---_ -··-·•···· ·· ·······-·-·-50 Geis, John ..... ·-·-- --•·-···-·-·'-----··· ··············-·-·- -······-51, 131

~:::re/ ~~;;9·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1: l6~ 0

Madel ine -·,·--·- ---------··- --·---··- .41, 95 , 96, 98, 1 05, l 06, 111 , 117, 119 • Gerling, John·--··-······----·-· ·--···---·-·-·--·····-·-········ ·· ········-50

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Page One Hundred Seventy-e ight

Dayton, Ohio

STUDENT Ginder, William ________________ ____ _____ __ ________ ___ _____ __ __ ____ __. ____ 51 Gitma n, Edith ________________ _________ ______ _________ ____ -- --·-- _______ ____ 3 7 Glaser, Matthias _________________________________ .42, 65, 94, l Ol Glazer, Gertrude Witte _______________ _____________ _________ ___ 51, 96 Glassinger, Elaine ___________________________ _SO, l 00, 117, 119 Goonan, Thomas _____________________________________ .44, l 14, 132 Goss, Theodore _____________________ ·- -- ----------··-·-·-··----------·-··-· 5 l Goss, William _____________ ___ __ . ________________ .47, 99, 149, 150 Goubeaux, Joseph _________ , ____ . __________ .45, 77, 94, l 00 Graf, John _______ ·-----------·-·-·--------·---- .46, l 00, l 16, 127 Greene, Robert ____ ________________________ ·--- -··------ ---·-··- -·-···-----30 Greenwell, William ________ . --------- ---- ---- -------·-- -·-·-·.48, 114 Greer, Buena _________________ _ ----------·----·--· -· ------------- -· ·--·· .42 Grimes, Adele ___ ·-·--·---------···-- -·- --- --·----------------···--·------ 30 Grimes, Eleanor _______________ ·----------·-------·----- -···-------- ---- -.41 Grimm, Frederick __ ·-------------------·---··-----·-- ------·--- 5 1, 114 Groene, StanleY--------------···------ -------------------------·- 50, 157 Grove, Donald -------------·-------------··---- -·--··-·- ·-··----- .46, l 14 Gruenwald, John _________________ ·-··-····---·------- -·- --------·--···-.46 Gura, Jean _··--------------- ·- -------------- ----- .43, 98, l 05, l 07

H Haberer, John _________ ·-··---------------------------·· ·-·· ·· ··---------- 30 Hammersley, Walter _____ ·-------·- ---------·---····----------------·· 5 l Hancock, Robert __ ··-·--····------··---·----------- -------------·-- -· ···43 Hanket, Arthur ... -------·----·----------·------- 51, 95, 122, l 67 Haren, Ralph·····--·····--·-- ·----·---- ·-·-··-----------50, l 06, 124 Harnu, Velma _____ ·--------------- ------ ------- -------------- ·-·- ····· ··· 43 Hart, Arthur.·--·--··---·---·----·-------------··-----·-···· ···------- ----50 Hartzell, James ____ ··---·--··-·--·-·-- ·---- ··---- ···- ·---- ----.47, 167 Harvey, Thomas-------·--·-------·--------------------- 5 l, 131, 158 Hayes, Herbert__ __ ·-···---··--------------------·-------·· ···- ··65, l Ol Heet, Robert _________________ . _ . ____________________________ .43, l 04 Hefferman, BettY------------- ---------- ··· ·· ·--· ······ ·-· ---·-------···-5 l Hefferman, Thomas ________ ··-·-------· ------------------------·--· ····50 Heidkamp, Robert ____________________ ·--·------------ 30, 160, 163 Heintel, John ____ ····----------------· ·-··- ·---·---· ·-·-------- l 00, l 31 Heinz, Gertrude __ ·----------------- ----------· ·· ·- -·· l 02, 124, 171 Hellmuth, Robert__ _··---·----·-· ·---- ---·-------------------·.48, 130 Henz, Edward _______________ __________ __________ ._ .42, 65, 99, l 01 Herking, PauL. ........ ·- ·· ·---·- ··-·---------- .44, 65, 97, l 01, 127, 130, 149, 154 Herrman, Edgar ___ . __________ --····- __________ -···· ·-· -· ·······--··---·--42 Hess, Edward ... ..... ... .. .. ·----·--··---··3 0, 94, 99, l 00, l 19 Hibbert, Jeanette ... ... .. ___ .47, 95, l 00, 114, 117, 119 Hickey, John ________ ·----·-----·--··------------------------------- -·-- -l 14 Hicks, Mark .. ------ ________________________ ·----- -- ....... --··-···· ···-·· .. 5 l Higgins, William ___ ······-··-·-·--··- ··-- --------- 30, 65, 67, 70, 95, 101, 109, 114 High, Donald ____ ···----·-··---- --·------- 31, 67, 97, 132, 134 Hirt, Richard _____ . __ 31, 65 , 67, 70, 95, l 01, 130, 134 Hoban, John .... ·-········-····· ·-··-·······-···-·--······ ·-··-· .44, 130 Hockwalt, Donald . _____________________________________________ _________ 50 Hoel le, Donald ___ ···----·------ ----·----- ··---- ···---· .46, l 00, 158 Hoffman, Hugh __ . _____________________ . _______________ .42, 94, 114 Hoke, Emma .. _.. -···-··-··-··· ·-··-···-··-·--···· ·-· ········- ·-·-··-- ·-50 Hol Iencamp, Frank ______________________ -----·-- _______________ -··----- _50 Hollencamp, Gwendolyn.----------- ·-·---· ·--·----------- 102, 119 Holly, Wil Iiam ___ .. ___________ --·--··-----------------·-·---·---·-·-·----5 l Holt, Robert __________________ ---·------------------------------------- 1 14 Homan, John· -·-·············- ·----··-·--·-·-·-····· ·-·----·-- .44, 130 Hoyt, Mary Ann _______________ ·-·--···-------·--·--------------·---- ---- 98 Huels, Robert .. . ·--··----- ·····- ·····----··-------·----- 50, l 06, 122 Hummert, DorothY------ --------·--·-·-----·--·--------·-·-·--···--·····42 Hussong , William _______ ·--·-·--------·· ·---------------------------- --- -50 Hutton, Edward .. ·---··------- ·- ---·--·---·····---·-··-51, l 00, 158

I Igel, Josep h----·---··--····--- ·----··-·-- ·· -·-- 31 , l 00 , 131, 134 lngelfinger, La yton _. ___ . ____ ._______________________________ .44, 130 Israel, Kenneth·-····-········-··--··-··············-·---·---·-··----·- ·.42

J Jackson , Ernest ___ ··-------·-•-· ·----------·--·--------------.- . .48, l 30 Jacobs, Josep h·------·----····----- ---····---·--· ······· .42 , 94 , l 19 Jacobs, Raymond ._.-·-···-··- __ .. ___ -·-· ________________________________ 50 Jehn , Lawrence __ ··················- ·· ·-···-·--··--·-········--- .44, 130 Jensen , Clo ire ______ --·-- ____________________ --··-·_-·-··-···-- ----·-· .... 5 0

INDEX Johnson, Edward. ·- ·· ·-····· ---- -----------··-·-·---· ·- --------· -- --··-- 50 Jones, Jack·-···---------------·- ·--·---· ·.41, 94, 95, l 08 , 119 Jones, Joseph ____ ·· ·····-----·- - ------------------·---· ··-------51, l 00 Justice, John ___ . ________________ ··--------···-------- ·------·---··------- ·5 l

K Ka rte, Esther _____ ·---- ____ ··--· · _. ___________________ ·-_--·- _________ -··- .4 8 Kavanaugh, Robert ____ .... 28, 31, 92, 93, 99, 160, 161 Keaton, Matilda _________________ _________ ·---··----------------- ·· ···-··- 43 Keiter, Bernard _·-·----·-··------------ 31, 99, 148, 149, 152 Keller, Charles __________ --·· ···-·-···---_-· ·-- ___________ ---·-·-- ·----- __ .4 8 Keller, George· -··---------- ------------ _____________ . .48 , l 00, 119 Keller, Grace ---··----· --·-·--·---------··--------------------------- 32 , l 17 Kelly, Richard ···----·-- ·--· ·· -----· .48, l 49, l 56, l 60, 162 Kennedy, William. ___________________ -··-·----------·--------- 51, 127 Kenney, John_ -··-· ·- ·-···--· ·-··-· ·----- ·-----··--- ------- ____ --· --·--·.48 Kessler, Robert __ --··--- _______________________________ --· ··---··-···-- .44 Kil lip, Peggy Finley ..... ... --:--·-·-···-··· 32, l 02, 119, 171 Kinkade, Martin ______________ ________________________________ _51, 167 Kinn, Richard _. __________ . ______________________ .47 , 98 , l 00, 116 Kinzeler, George ___________ . ______ 32, 65, 67 , 70, l 01 , 124 Kispersky, Paul .. .. -----------·----·-· - -·-·-·---·-·---··----· ··.44, 132 Klopf, Adele ______ .. ·---··· ·--·- ··------- ·_--- ·----- ___ ·-·--·- __ --· ___ ----·- 9 5 Klopf, James _______ ··· ··---·-·--··--- ·--·-------- .44, 97 , 114, 133 Klopf, Richard _______ _____________________________________________________ 3 2 Knapke, Harold .. .. .... ·-··------··- ··-- ·---·---·----- .48 , 130, 163 Knapp, William ____________ . _____________ 32, 95, 97 , 132, 134 Knisley, William ______ . _____________ 99, 149, 150, 160, 162 Kohl, Milton . ___ . ______________ ____ ____ _______ ____ ____ _____________________ .48 Kramer, Marjorie. ·-··-·-------··----····- ··-··---··--- ··-- 32, 95, l 02 Kroger, Frederick _____________________________________ ---·----· ______ . ___ 5 l Kroger, Paul ....... -·--·-------·-------------------------·------·--------- 32 Kuenle, Martha __ ··-··------ ---·--·- -·-------·· -- ···--------·-----------.46 Kunka, Kathryn ....... . 51 , 95, 96, l 05 , 111 , 117, l 19 Kuntz, Robert ____ ·- -··-------------· __________ -·---------- ···-··-·····-- 5 l Kusmer, Eileen .. ... ·-· ··-·- -----·-- _________ .47, l 00, 119, 125 Kusmer, Robert_----··------ ----· _____ -- ·--- __ ·-----····--· ·· --····-----· 50 Kussman, John __ ··----··· ·---·----------·------ .42 , 65, l O1, l 05

L LaFleur, William _········· ··-·-·-··---····-·· -··- ·-·········· -50, 157 Lake, L91a .... ---·--- ·· --·------·--------------------------------- 50, 117 Lange, Alfred __ ..... ·······---·-·--··--·---·--·· 32, 97 , 132, 134 Lange, Frederick __ -- •- ________ ·--·- __ -·-- · __________________________ . ___ 3 2 Lanter, Norman __·-··--···--------------··---··--------- .48, 95, 167 Larsen, Hewitt ____ ·--------------------------------·---·--·---- .48, 114 Lasar, Walter __ ··· ·-- ····-·-··-···---- ·-···-·-------------------- 51, 122 Latimer, Jose ________ __________________________ 50, l 00, 126, 164 Louse, Charles ..... _...... : ... ---· ·- ·-------------------- ------------- l 09 Louse, Matthias __________________ .-------------·-·-·-·-·----·-·- ·----- l 09 Louse, Peggy .... ... ·-·· -----------·-------- -- ----------------------- -·-··.4 1 Lavoie, Miriam ________________ ._ -·------·-·---------- 50, 117, 123 Lee, William ___ ·····-····-··---- · -··--------------------------------··-··- 50 Lehman, Martha --------------- ·· ---·--·- -·-------··---··--·---- -.47, 77 Le ibfritz, John .. _·- _____ .... .. ... --·--_ .... ·- ___ ---·- ___________ --·-·-·-- .46 Lemaitre, Robert ______________ ·-----------------------··-------------- 114 Lemmel , Albert ______ ··-·-·--·· -·---·--·-------------------- --······----- 50 Leonard, Lewis -----·-·· ·· ---··-----·---· --·· ·· -- ·-------- -- ·--· .48, 130 Lewandoski. Alex. ____ . _______________________________ .47 , 149, 156 Liboy, Esteban ____ ·---- ---------- --- ---------------------··--------------- 50 Liederbach, Frederick .. --- ··· ·· ---···------· 51, 95 , 114, 122 Linsker, Eugene __________________ 32 , 65, 67 , 95, l O1, 130 Locker, Richard -------------------------------------·----·-----·-·····-- .46 Loges, Miriam.·-···- ·····---·····--- ---------·•----·•.47, 117, 119 Loges, Richard _______________ __________ .42, 6'i . l 01 , 114, 11 6 Lorenz, Lynn ___________________________________ .47, l 00 , 114 , 119 Losh, Vivian ... . ·-··-·· ·· ·--·-······ -·· . __________ 51 , 95, 96, 117 Louise, Daniel ________________________ ···-------·---· ·· ··-----·---------·· 50 Luthman, Am y... _._-··.··----- ____________________________ . ____ ...... . -- .42 Luthman, Rit0 ----·---·--···-·····--· ···--·-··----··---- 32 , l 02, 117 Luken, Robert _________________________________ . ______ . .48 , 130, 167 Lumm, Newton ___ ·······-·· --·------·· ·-- ---------------------- .48, 130

M Mack, Polly ... ·-··-·····--···· .41 , 82, l 00, l 05, 119, 124 Madden, George .. --·-----······--··--------------------·---------·- ---· ··32 Mahoney, John·--------------····---·· ·--·-- ·-- ·----------------- ·-····· 51

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PURE- WHOLESOME - DELICIOUS

Telling's Ice Cream

LAURE L Crackers and Cakes Baked in Dayion by

The LAUREL BISCUIT

COMPANY

You can always be sure that Telling's Sealtes t appr oved ice cream is pure, rich and wholesome. Telling's S ealtest approved ice cream is carefully t ested in order to conform to the rigid, h igh standards of The Sealtest System of Laborat ory P r otection. That is why Telling's Sealtest aopr oved ice cream is famed for its h igh quality, absolute purity and delicious flavor THE

Telling-Belle Vernon Co. DAYTON, OHIO PRESERVE YOUR DIPLOMA Have It Framed at

BERT L. DAILY, Inc. 126 E. 3rd St.

ADams 4121

COMPLIMENTS

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OF

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MIAMI MAID BREAD South Park Barber Shop 930 Brown Street

CARL F. BRANDING FU. 2832

Page One Hundred Eighty

STUDENT Malone, Breen ............. ...... .49, 51, 92, 125, 127, 164 Malone, James.......... ....... .................... ...... ................. 51 Maloney, Robert ................ .................. 32, 65, 67, 70, 101, 109, 114, 130, 167 Mantey, Raymond .............................................. 51 , 131 Mantey, Robert ....................... .48, 97, 114, 126, 130 Margo Iis, Mari on .................................................... .... 32 Markley, Ma rgaret .... .... .................... .............. ............ 98 Markus, George ....................................... .48, 135, 11 0 Marschall, Jo hn ................................ .4 1, 99, 149, 154 Marshall, Charlotte .............................. ..................... .46 Martin, George ................................... ....... ....... 51 , l 5 1 Martin, Susan ...................... 32, 93, 95, 97. 130, 134 Martino, Orlando ....... ...... .......................... .42, 99, 150 Marx, lsabelle ...................................... ..... ......... 33, l 05 Mayl , Betty ........... .41, 95, l 02, l 05, l 07 , l 08, 119 McAvoy, John............................... . ........ 50, 114, 127 McClellan, Jahn .................................................. ........ 51 McCl os key, Charl es ............................ 33 , 99, 160, 161 McCullum, Ja hn .......... ...................................... .......... 51 McDonough, J e rome ........................................... .43, 94 McEwen, Gilbert .................. 33, 66, 70, 97, 132, 134 McGuire, Blaine ............ .. .................................... ...... 157 McGuire, Milton .... ........................ .. ................. .47, 150 McHugh, Stewart ................................................... ..... 50 McHugh, William ....................... .48, 94 , 97, 114, 131 McIntire, Robert ............................... .43, 99 , 149, 156 McKenzie, Jam es ................................................... ..... 50 McKown, Elizabeth .................................... ....... ........ .43 McMahon, Thomas .................................................... 43 McShane, Joseph ..... ..... ...................... 33, 99, 149, 152 Medland, Francis ................................ .. ...................... 33 Mersman, Bernard ................ .................. .......... 50, 157 Messler, Betty ................................................... .48, 135 Meyer, Dorothy ..................................... ...... ... 117, 123 Meyer, Eugene ....... ... ..................................... ... 51, 167 Miller, John ................................................... ............. 42 Miller, Robert ............................................ 41 , 99, 156 Minton, Benja min ................................................ 50, 94 Moll, Charl es ................................. .42, 65 , l 00, l 01 , 109, 11 0, 125, 127, 135 Monty, Henry................................. .... ........ ................. 46 Moosbrugger, Paul .......................... ....... .. ... ..... . 50, 157 Morris, Herbert ........... ....................................... 33, 134 Morrison, Edmond ........... .43, 94, l 07, 114, 119, 126 Mouch , Hara ld ....................................... . 99, 149, 156 Mueller, AlberL ................................... .48, 130, 157 Murabito, Alfred .................................. ....... ....... 50, 167 Murphy, Gearge ................................................... ... .... 50 Murphy, J oh n ...................... .4 l . 65 . 92 , 93, 94, l Ol Murphy, Joseph ........ 33 . 67 , 70, l 04, l 09, 114, 116 Murphy, Rayma nd ............................. ............... 50, 122 Murphy, Robert ............................................. ............. 46 Murphy, Thomas ................. ................. ......... ............. 51 Musser, Mu riel. ........................................... 42, 96, l 05 Myers, Thomas................................................. .48, 135

N Nath, Mary ................................................... ............ . 50 Nathan, David ..................................... .. .......... .. ......... 51 Nathan, Simon ................................................... ......... 33 Neher, lrene ................................................... ........... 50 Neumann, Luc ianna ...................................... ............. .47 Niswonger, Phyll is ........................................ ...... 33, 135 North, W illiam ................................. ...... ... 51, 119, 127 Nutini , Carl.. ........................................... .43, l l 0, 135

0 1 g :~ ~~ ~~ll~i c;i/rtk:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::~. .'. ..

§6

g?G~dy:mG:~al~~~is.e: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~'. .. :~ O' Rourke, Paul ................................. .4 1, 99, 149, l SO Ortengren, Patricia ...................................... 46, 77 , 117 Outcalt, Ralph ................................................... . 51 , l 19 Overwei n, J oseph ........... .44, 97, 125, 126, 127, 132

IND EX p Paddock, Doyle .................................................... ...... 33 Palmer, Leo ...................................... 33 , 94, 11 0 135

~~iJ~:.:~l~Si:;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s~~· if! ~erki~s, Robert ... ...... .............. .48, 130, 149, 150, 162

p:::~r=~', ~:::;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~~'. ...l.~~ Pfeiffer, Robert ........... ......... .................................... 124 Pfister, Glenn ........................................... .43, 11 0, 135 Pinciotti, Don ................. .. .......... ...... .47, 99, 149, l 50

.~i ~;:i~~~o~~i~f :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?:~~'. ..~ Priske, Pyfrin,

Louis .. ...... .. ..... .. ........................... 99, 149, 154 Robert .............................................. ........ ...... 50

Q Quatman, John ....................................... .47 , l 00, 119 Quinn, Joseph ................................. ..... 33, 65, 67, 99, 101 , 148, 149, 152

R Rab, Judith ..... .... .................................... .................. .41 Reiff, William ................................................. .48 , l 05 Rains, Charles ................................... .44, 97, l 00, 133 Raney, Darothy ............. ... .... ..................... .47, 98, 117 Raney, Robert ..... .. .. .. ...... .......... ............. .................... 51 Rataiczak, Thomas .................................................... .. 46 Rauscher, John ................................... .48, 95, 97, 122 Rauscher, Robert .................. ................................ .... .. 51 Raybould, Harold ........ ... .................. .44, 97, l 00, 130 Reagan, Edgar ........................ .......... 33, 99, 110, 135 Rechtien, Henry ...... ... ........... .. 33, 65, 67, 93 , 94, 95, 100,101 , 104,108,130,134 Reeves, Robert .......................................... ............. ... .. 47 Reeves, William ................................................ 34, 114 Reichert, Walter ....................................... .42, 65, l Ol Reil inq, Mar~aret .............................................. 34, l 02 Reind l, Harald ...................... ...... 34, 95, 97 , 132, 134 Rensel, Lloyd .................................... 94, 98 , l 05 , 123 Richard, Augie .......... .................................................. 50 Riepenhoff, Louis ......... ............................ ........ .47, l 07 Rist, Donald .............. ............. .44, l 00, l 05 , l 14, 131 Robinson, Eugene ................................................... ..... 51 Rodrigues, Anthony .......................... 51, 94 , l 05 , l 07, 114, l l 9 , 122, 127 Roqge , Betty................................................... ... 47, 119 Rohner, Ralph .......................................... 51, 126, 131 Rotterman , Eugene ......... :-,................. .44, 67, 114, 133 Rowe, James ......................... ................... 51 , 116, 167 Rudnicki, Richard ........................... .46, 125, 149, 154 Ruef , Ernest....................... ....................................... 114 Ruef, Nick ...................................... .......................... 114 Ruqh, Walter ............ ............. .48, 110, 119, 125, 135 Ruhl, Donald .... ..... ..... ............. .. .............. .48, l 14, 130 Ruiz de Val, Jose .............. .... ........... ................ .......... .48 Rumig , Louis ............................... .. .......... .46, 149, 156 Rupert, William ........... .43. 114 , 119 , 124, 126, 127 Ryan, Paul ...... 34 , 93 , 99 , 133, 134, 148, 149, 152

s

Sacksteder, Carol.. ......................... ................... 50, l 00 Safstrom, Ruth ................................................... ...... ... 34 Sander, Stanl ey ....... .................... ........ ..................... .47 Sauerman, William ........................... .47 , 99, 149, 15.S Savino, Michael ........... .......................... .. ........... ........ 51 Savino, Nick .. ......................... .47, 98, l 00, 125, 158 Schaeffer, Rabert ............... ...... .................. .44, 65, l Ol Schauer, Paul. ...................................... ............ .44, 132 Scheu, Charles ............ .................. 35, 65, 66, 70, l 01 Schlei , Edward ........... .44 , 65 , 67 , 70, 101 , 114, 130 Schmidt, Bernard ............................................ l 14, 133 Schmidt, Leland ................... .45 , 46 , 95, 99, 149, 154

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IN SINCERE APPRECI ATION I wish to thank all who assisted in the publication of the 1942 Daytonian.

To the following, I owe great thanks: Mr. Charles Hoy ; Mr. Harold Mann The Repro Engraving Company

Mr. F r ed Wolfe The Cornwell -Wolfe Studios

Mr. A . A. Lubersky: Mr. William Sims The S. K. Smith Company

Mr. James A . Connelly Staff Adviser

Mr. William Amos The Sidney P r inting and Publishing Company

Willia m Da'Ooer, S . M. : Charles L eonard, S. M. Louis Salefel S . M.: William Wehrle, S. M. University of Dayton

THE EDITOR For Real Delicious Meat "With A Flavor You'll Favor"

PATRONS (too late include autograp hs)

Hams

Dressed

.I/SK FOR

Beef

Bacon

MR. JOSEPH W. C. CHING MR. WILLIAM J. MADDEN

Pork

Lard and S ausage•NS~E~TION

MEAA 'JS

Veal EST. NO. 689

Lamb

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Page One Hundred Eighty-two

Soups and Sandwiches

STU DEN T Robert ..................... ...... .44 , 65 , 67 , 70, 97 , 100, 101, 109, 127, 131, 158 Schneider, Robert ................. ................. ........ ........ .. .... 46 Schoen, Alex ..................... ........... ... .......... .47, 98, 100 Scholfield, Robert ..................... ..... ..................... ....... .. 51 Schuler, John ......... ........... 35, 95, 97 , 127, 132, 134 Schuler, Theodore ..................... ... .............. 51 , 95, 127 Schulkers, Joseph ..... ..................... . .... ....... 35 , 131 , 134 Schultz, Donold ............ ................ .. 51, 127, 157, 164 Schultz, Sidney...... ....... .................. ....... .............. ....... .46 Schwartz, I rving ..................... ....... .... ................. . 35, 41 Schweller, Robert ..................... ........ .48, 94 , 123, 130 Scott, Bloz ................ ..... .............. ............. 35 , 130, 134 Scott, Hugh ..................... ........ .. ......... 35, 99, 149, 153 Scott, Stonley ..................... .......... ......... ............... ....... 43 Scott, Sylvio ..................... ..................... ............. .47, 95 Scott, Wilson ..................... ......... 35, 66, 70, l Ol, 135 Scully, Nioll. ................... ..................... ..... 50, 157, 164 Seamon, Chorles ..................... ......... 51, 122, 126, 127 Seidensticker, Lo ui s ..................... ..................... . -4 l, l 00 Seip, John ............. .................... ..................... .......... 164 Seiter, Robert .. .................... .......... . 94, l 00, l 05, l 07, 114, l 16, 119, 125, 127 Seitz, Jone .. ................ ................... ............ .49, 50, l 17 Sell , Robert ..................... .. ...... ......... ...... .................... 35 Shafer, John ............... ........ ....... .. ..... .... .. ............. ... ... 51 Shafer, Theodore ..... ........... ....... ..... ... ...... ........... 35, 135 Shorkey, Morito ... ..................... ...... ................. .47, 119 Sheidler, Woyne ..................... ..................... ..... .42, 167 Shillito, Borry .......... ..................... .. ... ....... ................ .. .46 Shullo, George ........... ........ ..................... ........... .44, 131 Simon, Joseph ..................... .......... ............. 35 , 97 , 132 Skopik, Connie ... ..................... ................ .. ....... .43, l 02 Smith, Roymond ..... ......... ........ ..................... .............. .43 Smith, Richord ..................... ..................... 51 , l 14, 131 Smolko, Wilbur ... ..................... .......... 35, 98 , l 14, l 19 Sokolowski, J oseph ..................... .............. . 50, l 06, 127 Somers, John ..................... ..................... .. ........... ....... 35 Somers, Potric io ..................... .......... .47, 98, l 02, 119 Spinelli, Dominic ........ ................... .... ....... ....... .. .48, 158 Sprinkel, Eugene ..................... .... .. .......... . 35, 133, 134 Stoey, Robert ........ ........ ... ........... 3 5, 95, 97 , 133, 134 Stalzer, Eugene ............. ... .................... 35, 65 , 67, 95, 97, 100, 101 , 158 Stamm, Woyn e ..................... ...... .. .. ........ .42, l 05 , l 14 Stong, Jock ......... .4 l , 65, 67 , 93, 95 , l Ol , l 04, l 14 Stanley, Chorl es ..................... ..................... ................ 43 Stich, Henry................... ..................... ..................... . 51 Stidham , Chorl otte ..................... ...... ............. ............ .. 48 Stoecklein, Tonn v..................... ................... 26, 35 , l 00 Stoermer, Will iom ................... .44, 65, l 01 , 130, 167 Stoner, Potricio ..................... ................... .. ........... ....... 36 Strugorek, Richord ..................... ...... .43, 99, 149, 154 Sullivan, Mory Rose ....... .44, 97 , l 02 , l 05, 124, 132 Suman, Betty ...................., ..................... ............ 51 , 96 Suttmiller, Morj orie .............. .................. , ................... 50 Swank, Robert ..................... ..................... .. 36, 66, l Ol Swartze l, Robert ..................... .. .48, 99, 135, 160, 162 Swift, Poul .. .. ... ..................... ........ ........... ..... .......... .... 51 Synck, Louis .. ............ ..................... .............. .48, 95, 97 Schmidt,

T Tonk, Virgil.. ............... ... .................... ..... .47, 149, l 54 Tayl or, Richord ..................... ..................... ............ .... 38 Tempest, Potricio ..................... ................ .42, l 05 , l 06 Thac ke r, Lou is ..................... ..................... . .42, 65 , l Ol Thoma, George ..................... ..................... ....... ......... 94 Thomas, Betty .. ..................... ................... ... ....... 95, 117 Thornto n, Fronces .. .............. .. .. .... ....... ... .......... .. 50, l 17 Tom, Dovid .................. .... ..................... ............. 51 , l 05 Tow ne, Helen ..................... ........... ... ....... ... .47, 98, l 06 Turner, Mory......... .. ................... .......... ............. .47, 95

u

Uebb ing, Robert ..................... .......... .42, 65 , l Ol , l 09 Unverfe rth, Adele ............... .47, 68, 77, 98, 119, 123 Updy ke, Joseph ..................... ..................... ......... .46, 95

IND EX V Von Hori ingen, George .. ..... ... ........ .................. ....... ..... 50 Velten, Edmund ..................... .......... .......... .44, 97, 132 Ventura, Arthur ....... ............ .... ..... ... ........... ............ .... 50

w

Wack, Mory ...... ..................... .. .48, 77, 11 0, 117 135 Walkup, Thomos ...... ... ............. ................ ............. '. ... .42 Woltz, Robert .............. ....... .... ............. 36, 65, 66, l Ol Worner, Doniel. .................. ... .... ......... ........ .. ............. 36 Worner, David ............. ..... .................. .. ..... ................. 50 Watkins, Jone ........ ..................... ............. 36, l 02, 135 Weaver, Kenneth .. ... .............. .. ....... ........ ..... ....... ........ 51 Weaver, Wilbur ... .. ........ .... ........ ......... ...... ........ ......... .48 1 0 .'. .. ';/;:~:~: JR

a:~~·~i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. .1.~6

LQ~i;~~i~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~'. .. .1j1 ';/;:~~:~~~r, Fronk ... ..................... ............... .... .48, 131, 167

Welch, Wells, Frederick ........ .. ............... .42, 65, 70, l Ol, 135 Welsh, Richord ................ ... ........ .. ................... .. 50, 122 Wening, Robert .......... .. ....... ...... ...... ..... ..... ........ .48, 131 Wennemonn, Roy ... ..... ......... ..................... .......... 51 , 167 Wenning, Mory ... ................. .. ....... .... .............. .. .46, 117 Wentz, Chorlotte ........ ........ .... .. ... ... ............. ....... 36, 96 West, Richley ...... . ................. .. .. ......... .... ............. .. 50 Westendorf, Jerome .............. ........ 65, 66, 92, 93 , 99, 101, 149, 156, 160, 163 Westendorf, Richard .... ................... .. ... ... .. .. ... ............ ] 14 Westerheide, John R...... ..... .... ... .. ... ....... .. .48 , 97 , 130 Westerhide, John T .............. .. ........ ... ............... ..... ... .. .46 Whalen, Chorles ... ................... ...... 28, 36, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, l 00, l l l, 116 Whalen, Jomes .. .. ..................... ..................... .......... .. 50 Whormby, Mildred ........ ....... .. ......... .. 36, 95 , l 02, l OS, 110, 117, 119, 135, 171 Whorton, John ..................... ..................... . ...... ......... .. 50 Wheelborger, Morgoret.. ............ ... .. .. ........ .. ..... . .41, 117 Whe lan , Jeon ..................... ............... 36, 96, l 02, 125 Whitmer, Lewis ...... ...... ........... .48 , 98, 110, 114, 135 Whitmer, Webb ..................... ...... .47, 67, 95, 96, 111 Wiggenhorn, Romon ..... ........ ....... ..... ................ .44, 130 Wilker, John .... ................ ......... .. ..................... .......... 51 Will, Jomes ..................... ..................... .... ............... ... 51 Woeste, Jomes ..... ..................... . ..... ..................... ....... 51 Woeste, Wolter ........ 36, 65, 67, l Ol, 124, 130, 134 Wohler, Williom ..................... .... .. ..................... 51, 131 Wolff, Robert ..................... ..................... ............ ... ..... 36 Wo ng, Antho ny ............. ..... ............. .. .............. .44, 131 Woodrow, Donald .................... .. ..... ... .......... .... ..... ...... 51 Woo lley, Norman ........... ..... .. ........ ............ .44, l 00, 130 Wroe, John ........ ................ ......... .. .......... .44, l 14, 130 Wrynn , Jomes ............... ..... ..................... ......... 36, 114 Wrynn , John ..................... ............ ..................... ....... .46 Wuichet, Jomes .. ..................... ........... ..... ....... ..... ....... 50

y Yono, Vincent ..................... ... ....... .45, 46, 77, 92, 93 , 94, 95, 96, 111 , 167 Yee, Yutsuel. .. ..................... ..................... ........ .48 , 119 Yencer, Dorothy ..................... ........ .. ..................... .... 135

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Zack, Wolter ...... .. ........ .... ....... ..... .... .43, 99, 149, 154 Zovokos, Horry ..................... ........ ... ................ 149, 156 Zicord, Frederick .. .... .. ....... ..................... .... .. ... .......... .43 Zimmerman, Geo rge .... ....... ...... ... ......... ..... ............ ...... 51 Z immerman, Robert, J .. .. .... .... ............. 36, 65, 66, 70, 101, 133, 134 Zimmerman, Robert J . A. ..................... .... .44, 94, l 00, 119, 126, 132 Z ink, Poul ine ..................... .. ...... .45, 77, 98, 119, 171 Zou!, Joseph .... .. .......... ...... ... ............ .4 7, 99, 149, 15 0 Zwiesler, Edwin ..................... .............. .49, 51 , 92, 164

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