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Y.A

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Once more the agonized cries of the yearbook staff have been heard ..

Dayton Flyer - April 1st, 1955

After qlancinq at the 1955 Daytonian

A MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATION OF ABSOLUTELY NOTHING

w. VICTOR THOMAS' production of

1955 DAYTON/AN (ast of Thousands

in a Literary Force

co-starring

TREES, SHRUBS, BUILDINGS Directed by BRO. T. PRICE

Settings by NED OSTENDORF

Adapted by JOHN HUSSONG

Readapted by J. MATHEW HALEY

ORIGINAL PRICE $6.00

You may barter in the ensuing years for

books without covers (if available)

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4

u

*The fountain lunch was not listed by Duncan Hines in '55

5

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8

My dear Seniors,

When you read this letter you will have gradu­ated from the University of Dayton. I wish to extend to you my sincerest congratulations on the successful completion of your college career.

Now like so many graduates before you, you have entered an entirely new phase of your lives. From being casual observers of the ordinary work­a-day life around you, you have now become an in­tegral part of it. Perhaps it bewilders you for the moment; perhaps you feel just a bit insecure.

You are eager to succeed in this new world. Success and security are largely of your own making, a reflection of your own personality, character, ideals and wholesome ambitions. Happiness depends upon an eternal triangle - yourself, your fellow men, your God - on the interrelations between the c.omponents of this triangle.

In the Ideal of Christian living we have the model for these interrelations: of God, Christ said, "The Father and I are one."; of Himself: "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life,"; of His fellow men, "having loved His own He loved them to the end."

Your security, your success and your happiness in life will depend upon your reflection of God in yourself, upon your leadership over others in the ways of truth, and upon your love for your fellow­men. How beautifully and simply the Son of God commands us, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God - -thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Or, as you have heard it so often in the motto of your Alma Mater, "For God and Country."

Wishing you every blessing in the years to come, I am

Sincerely yours, V. Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S. M. President

t1 - • -

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9

Liberal Minds

12

In this day of "practical" overspecialization, the last bulwark of education in the classic ideal is the liberal arts college. Classically, the purpose of higher education is teaching the student to think, rather than teaching him to perform specialized tasks with­in a narrow field.

The curriculum of the liberal arts college, with accent on English, history, languages, and the social sciences, permits the student to emerge as a whole man, with a proper regard for his intellectual her­itage.

I have attended UD for fOllr years {md hfl1'e net'er been

asked to the Turnabout Tag.

A Much Admired Student

Richard R. Baker Pbilosopby

PhD

Evangeline G. Bollinger English

PhD

James B. Fisher Ellgiisb

BA

Edwin R. King His/ory

MA

Erving E. Beaurcgard History

MA

Rev. Joseph S. Bruder, S.M. Philosophy

STD

Edward W. Harkenridcr Pbilosopby

PhD

Bro. George F. Kohles, S.M. Englisb

MA

Rev. Chas. C. Bloemer, S.M.

13

Pbilosopby MA

Lester I. Conner Ellglisb

MA

Edward A. Huth Sociology

PhD

Philip A. Lake E11glisb & Speech

MA

Bro. Lawrence 1. Boll, S.M. Ellglish

PhD

Rev. Jas. E. Donnelly, S.M. English

BA

Nicholas G. Kaschak Sociology

MA

Bro. Rich. A. Liebler, S.M. Politicdl Sciellce & Histor)­

MA

Bro. Stan. G. Mathews. S.M. El1gtisb ' MSLS

Antos C. Rancurello Ps)'cbolog)1

PhD

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

MA

Betty J. Thomas il!mic MMus

Bro. John R . Perz S.M. German & Spallisb

PhD

Maurice R. Reichard iHtlSio. MA.

Justus Rosenberg Modern, Lmgllages

PhD

Bro. Wm. O. Wehrle, S.M. Englisb

PhD

14

Rev. C. V. Preisinger, S.M. Histor), & Speech

MA

Klara F. Reyst French & Germa11

PhD

Charles H. Scheidler P,')'chology

PhD

George H. Weldon Philnsn/J/Jy

MA

Bro. Thomas J. Price, S.M. El1glish

MA.

Rev. Ray. A. Roesch, S.M. Psychology

PhD

Wilfred J. Steiner History

MA

Veryl 1. Zech Music MMus

Delta Eta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the na­tional history fraternit)" holds the distinction of be­ing the only such academic organization on the campus. Due to the exceptionally rigid requirements maintained by the group, the membership is llsually limited.

The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scho­lastic prowess in the field of history and to sustain interest in the field of recorded past events.

Banquets were held at Christmas and in the spring of the last school year at which pertinent his­torical matters were discussed by prominent speakers. Several movies from a historical standpoint were viewed during the second semester. Also during the 1954-55 session the club continued its never ending search for a nationally-known speaker.

President William Victor Thomas attended the national convention at Los Angeles in January. Other officers were Edward Francis Flynn, vice-president, Berteli Shattock, secretary, and John Francis Hussong, treasurer, Professor Erving E. Beauregard was mod­erator.

Arts 53 Introduction to the English Language (No College Credit)

Row olle: John Hussong, Berteli Shattock, Ed. King. ROll' two : Ardell Paulson, 'William Thomas, E. E. Beauregard.

Leisure Life

15

CHARLES MURRAY BARKER (,18 Shelby Street Sandusky, Ohio

Sociolog)' C1evelandl Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club

JOHN F. BERNER Route 1 Miamisburg, Ohio

Political Science Exponent, U.D. News, Pershing ~ifles, Scabbard and Blade, Paisan Cluh, U.D. Rifle Club, Flyers Hangar, Daytonian, Spirit Com­mittee

ELMER e. BRUNS 26 Sherman Street Dayton, Ohio

English

ROBERT E. DALEY 22) 8 Salem A venue Dayton, Ohio . Ellglish

Student Council, Daytonian, U.D· News, Knights of the Altar, Junior Class President, Junior Prom Com­mittee, Senior Class President

CATHERINE L. DeVOL 751 St. Louis Ave. Zanesville, O.

PashiotH Flyers Hangar, Daytonial1, Queen of Arrs, Queen of Military, U.D. Players, .Arr C1uh, Exponent

DONALD G. DUGAN 1561 West First Street Dayton, Ohio

Political Science & Pbilosophy Debating Society, Philosophy Club, U.D. News

THOMAS E. GALLAGHER 234 Fourrh Street Elyria, Ohio

English Flyers Hangar, U.D. Players, U.D. News, C1:!veland Club

THOMAS E. JOSEPH 904 Greenhrier Avenue Ronceverte, West Virginia

Sociology Flyers Hangar, Spirit Committee, Intramur'als, Sociology Club, e.S.M.e.

ALLAN T. LANGEN 2207 Beatrice Street Springfield, Ohio

Ellglish President Springfield C1uh

RICHARD e. LAVTERBUR 551 Culvert Strccf Sidney, Ohio

Politicfll ScilNlce International Lawyer:s Association,

LYNN W. LEARY J 525 Ambedy Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

Sociology Cleveland Club

MARIL YN e. LEMMING 22 Evanston Ave. Dayton, Ohio

Psycbology

16

ROBERT G . BOWLING 227 Chestn ut Street Dayton, Ohio

Politicfll Sciellce Marching Band

e. JAMES DeHART 15 Knecht Drive Dayton, Ohio

Political Sciellw Intramurals

EDWARD FRANCIS FLYNN .324 Grand Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Political Science Editor U.D. News, Editor Ex­ponent, Vice President Senior Class, Vice President Student Sen­ate, Student Council, Debating Society, N .F.e.e.S., Phi Alpha Theta, Keystone Club

e. ARTHUR KULINSKI 2707 Van Buren Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania

Sociology alld Psychology Psychology, Student Senate, Vet­erans Club, V.D. Players

HELEN M. LAWRANCE 41J5 Corinth Blvd. Dayton, Ohio

Psychology

JEROME F_ LENNON .3971 Navahoe Road Cleveland, Ohio

Philosophy find ElIglish International Relations Club

BARBARA ARMSTRONG LEOPARD

101 Nortn Dixie Drive Vandalia, Ohio

Psycbology President Psychology Club

RUSSELL J. MICHAEL 126 Earnshaw Drive Dayton, Ohio

Political S ciellce

SALLY ANN PAYNE 801 Grafton Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Englisb Secretary Flyers Hangar, Daytonian Staff, Junior Prom Court, Spirit Committee

PAUL]. PLUMER 4609 Bayonne Avenue Baltimore, Maryland

Ecollomics

JOHN S. ROSSI 1809 Columbia Avenue Middletown, Ohio

His/ory Flyers Hangar

STEPHEN K. STEWART, JR. .'121 South Cook Avenue Trenton, New Jersey

Psychology Varsity Tennis, Student Council, Student Senate, CS.M.C, President Psychology Club. Homecoming Committee, Intramurals

TERENCE A. MASTERSON 1490 Wayne Ave. Lakewood, Ohio

Ecollomics

JOHN S. McCLELLAND 127 W"st Main Street Xenia, Ohio

Art

ROBERT G. O'BRIEN 445 E Street WPAFB

Ellglish U.D. News, Student Senate, flyers Hangar, Spirit Committee

JOHN W . O'NEIL 59 Mary Avenue Dayton, Ohio

English U.D. News

EDW ARD ]. PEROTTI 6910 Hampstead Avenue Parma, Ohio

History Cleveland Club, Flyers Hangar, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Council, Intramurals; Spirit Committee

PAUL E. PETKWITZ 4035 Roland Circle Dayton, Ohio

Indus/rial DeJign

WILLIAM G. POTTER 20U Arlington Avenue Middletown, Ohio

Psychology Band, Psychology

JOHN PAUL PROSSER Willow Crest Road Poland, Ohio

Politic"l Science Cleveland Club, Flyers Hangar, Spirit Committee, Student Senate, V.D. Players, Intramurals

RICHARD J. SCHIERLOH 145 Virginia Avenue Dayton, Ohio

[-"iue Ar/s Daytonian

BENJAMIN L. SCHWEGMAN 26 South Third Stree t Richmond, Indiana

Political ScielJ.ce amI Pr(<-L'IU" President Hoosier Club, Intramurals

ARTHUR WENDELL SUEL 951 Itasca Place Dayton, Ohio

Sociology

WILLIAM VICTOR THOMAS 25 Fountain Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Psychology President Phi Alpha Theta, Editor Daytonian

17

ROG ER B. WITTE 3808 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio

Politic.t/ Science Pershing Rifles, Upsilon Delta Sigma, Veterans Club, Collegiate Bowling League

OTTO J . ZOLG 161 Wyoming Street Dayton, Ohio

Psycbology U.D. Players, Psychology Club, Flyers Hangar

ROll' on.e : Marilyn Janning, Mary Oster­day, Suzi Kronauge.

Row two: Rudy Ruppenstein, James Zof­kic, Tom Teiter.

Row three: Joe Oths, Richard Kempa. Charles Hilgeman.

Arts 364 Effects of Emersonian Transcendentali m on 20th Century America with Emphasis Given to the Hinterlands

Row aile: Tod Egan , Alice Cirillo, Mary Lloyd Hunting, Mary Virginia Riney, Sharon Dymond, Ann Mills, Joan Neumann. Row two: James Sammons, Charles Harbaugh, Jerome Leibold, Jim Mauch, Ted Nunn, Mel Grandenette, John Hussong.

Row one: Ernest Schnippel, Charles Lamb, Sue Kronauge, Katherine Lefler, Alice Frecker, Margie Butier, Charles Safieh, Dan Kilcoyne. Rou' tu'o: Harry Hartke, Eugene Guglielmo, John B. Burke, Thomas J. Hall, Joseph Barcinas, Bill Hieber.

Roll' olle: George Pilcher, E. C. Carlini, Janis Wolfe, Gail Hallerman , Joyce Hagans, Lucretia Rhodes, John Sacksteder, John R. Stark. Row two: James Williams, 1. Ranger, I. Tonto, Joe Haley, Ralph Glaser, John J. Shea Jr., R. A. McCarthy.

19

20

ROll' olle: Nancy Remke, Nancy Osten­dorf, Nancy Morrisey, Mary Lou Mayer, Marilyn Mahlmeister.

Row two : Frank A. Margotta, Robert Cordora, Thomas D. Patrick, John D . Peter­son, Glenn Monhen, Robert Porfidio, Robert Pa),ne.

ROIl' three: Daniel O'Brien, John Robin­son, John Renaux, Larry Roderer , Dick Maher, Don Mouitney.

Arts 3-18 Are Bridges Necessary? (Prerequisite: BS in C.E.)

Roll' olle: Jam"s Moore, Dolores Gom· bert, Ann Hageny, Julie Lane, Edna Erney, Judy Garvcy, Charlene Francis. Mary Lee Faust. Jim Dolehanty.

ROll' two: Tony Hughes, Dave Francis. Denis R. Kelly, Don Hauer, Don Floyd. Ken Grote, John Higgins.

Row one: James Westerkamp, Ken \Vei· dOil, Pat Young, Patty Sumers, Diane Shoe­mak"r, Tom Zins, Rob"rt Truxel.

Row 11110: Mike Someck, Samuel Torres, Raymond F. Zall. Jim Vandevelde, Ned Au­ble, Joseph Slater, Jim Schumacher.

1-----

Row on/!: Charles H. Scheidler, Moderator, Donna Dietz, Stephen K. Stewart, Jr. Kenton I. Anderson, Arthur Kulinski, James L. Midlan, Thomas E. Toth. Row two: May Osterday, Rosemarie P. Mahoney, Sharon Dymond, Joyce Flora, Jeanne Graul, Barbara Leopard, Mary E. Geitman, Carolyn Frank. Row three: Tenny Rusnak, Alice Cirillo, Jerome Williams, Dan Brennan, John B. Burke, John R. Stark, Otto J. Zolg, William Potter.

Psychic Investi~tors U.D.'s Psychology Club was founded in 1953 for

the benefit of students interested in psychology and its allied sciences. Lectures by leading professional men in this field were the highlights of the Psych Club's meetings. Trips were made to investigate psy­chological testing and clinical work and to other colleges and Universities. The club built a float for the Homecoming Parade and enjoyed a picnic in the spring.

The Psychology Club boasts of a larger than average complement of officers. Steve Stewart served as the second president of the Psych club; Kenton Anderson and Art Kulinski were vice-presidents; Donna Dietz filled the post of secretary; Jim Midlam was the treasurer; Mary Osterday served as Progress chairman. Charles H. Scheidler PhD, professor of psychology, was the faculty moderator of the group.

Arts 214 Connoisseurship, Gourmetship, Dinghyship

FRESHMEN

Row Olle: Robert Buroker, Kathleen Cos· grove, Prudence Allen, Shirley Berner, Carolyn Ann Boll, Gene Lehman.

Row two: Frank P. Hennessy, Denny Bowen, Jack Ditzel, Richard R. Bradfield, Rich Bondurant.

ROIl' tbree: Richard Kaiser, Jack Fron­ing, Harry Kennedy Jr., Wayne Drees.

Row /OJI/': Bill Daniels, Tom Cusack, James J. Heed, Jim Booth, Charles Kehoe, Eric Adamskick, Felix Cruz.

21

Business Minds

Bro. Geo. W . Nagel. S.M. Dettn o f BtlsineJs

24

The individual hoping to carve a niche for him­self in today's high-powered business world will find himself at an extreme disadvantage without a college sheepskin. Whether the individual's field may be retailing, administration, accounting, real estate, or any of the other diverse facets of the business sphere, advancement is closely allied to the extent of educa­tion one has absorbed.

The business college affords an excellent oppor­tunity for the student aiming for a career in this field to obtain a proper grounding in business fundamentals and a chance to assert leadership potential.

DELA YED REACTION

Here it is again. That magical time of the never.ending year when the leaves glide brilliantly and softly through the brisk, smoky air to the rustling earth. The time when there is a shouting and laughter and a reapplication to the things laid aside. It is a time of gentle melancholy . ..

-U.D. News Oct. I st., 1954

Whew!! -U.D. Neil'S NOtI. 12, 1954

Robert P. Behling Accotlllting

MS

Robert E. Kriegbaum Secretm-iul Studies

MA

Edmund B. O'Leary Economics & BlIs. Org~ lIiz.

PhD

Laurence K. Chang Accounting & BmilleH"

PhD

Francis G. McGovern Econolnic<s

MBA

John M. Perdue Accollllti1lg

MBA

Eugene J. Torchia Economics

MEd

2S

Mary C. Ciyille Secre/'"'jfll Studies

MEd

Velma M. Miller Secre/flrial Studies

MEd

Barth J. Snyder Economics & Busilless

JD

Joe F. Updyke A.-crumtillg

BS

Orville 1. Comer BusiNess Orgallizatiml

MS

Harry C. Murphy BtlSiN.ess Orgatlizati01~

MA

John B. Steinbruegge EC01lomics

MBA

ChariesW. Whalen Jr. BtlSiness Organization

MBA

MANUEL J . ALVES, Jr. 168 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts

Illdustri,,1 i\Jallag(!1lf.ellt S.A.M., Economics Club

WILLIAM P. BARLOW, Jr. 516 Park Road Bellefontaine, Ohio

Ecollomic's at"l Bllsilless Org. Flyers Hangar, Cleveland Club, S.A.M.

JOHN EDWARD BRUNE 402 North Main Street Paulding, Ohio

BlIsilleH.Orgalliztlliolt S.A.M., Intramurals, flyers Hangar

JAMES W . CISCO Rural Route Two Miamisburg, Ohio

Accolilltin g Accounting Club, S.A.M.

JOHN F. DARCY 2029 Oakridge Drive Dayton, Ohio

Bllsiness Orgaltiultir)tl

STEPHEN J. DRISCOLL 1099 Kenneth Drive Lakewood, Ohio

Eronomies-Blls. Org,mizati()ll Cleveland Club, Flyers Hangar, e.S.M.e., S.A.M., Intramurals

ROBERT W. AYLSTOCK 239 South Torrence Street Dayton, Ohio

Accou/tting

JAMES ARTHUR BALL, Jr. Lebanon Hill Springfield, Kentucky

Business OrgallizaliolJ Blue Grass Club, Tennis Team, Flyers Hangar

WILLIAM G. BENNER 130 Martha Street Centerville, Ohio

Busilless Orgallizatio1t

ALLEN 1. BREIG 2024 Molar A venue Dayton, Ohio

Polilical Scil!llce-BlISi1il!ss Golf

CYRIL BUEHLER 418 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Retailillg Treasurer-Retailing Club

JOHN R. BUTLER 124.) Wilson Drive Dayton, Ohio

Business Orgarlizati()lJ.

DONALD F. CIZEK 67ll Kugler Mill Road Cincinnati, Ohio

Industria/ i\J,J1}.age1llent S.A.M., Dayton, Economics Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Flyers Hangar

PAUL J . CLEMMER 828 North Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio

BI/si/tess Organization Chorus, Glee Club

V. THOMAS DA TZ 24 Searing Street Hempstead, Long Island

Bm. Organization-Retailing Retailing Club, Knickerbocker Club, Intramurals, Flyers Hangar, Altar Server

RICHARD JOSEPH DAUM 2684 Rugby Road Dayton, Ohio

Acc()1l1tting

CHARLES H. ERNST 9 Chambers Street Dayton, Ohio

Acrolllltillg Adv. Acct. Club, Hoosier Club, S.A.M., Intramural Basketball

LOUIS W. FELDMAN, Jr. 2,)0 Smith St. Dayton, Ohio

ACCOlllltillg S.A.M., Adv. Acct. Club

ROBERT 1. FISHER 50 Steele Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Industrial IHanagement U.D. Players, S.A.M., Student Senate

1. ANTHONY FUSSNECKER 1531 Linden Street Springfield, Ohio

Busilll!SJ.Orgatlizatiolt Flyers Hangar, e.S.M.e., Retail Club, U.D. Players, Intramurals, Springfield Club, Cleveland Club, S.A.M., Spirit Committee

26

NORBERT EUGENE GROEBER 2782 South Limesrone Avenue Springfield, Ohio

Retailing Retailing Club, Intramural Basketball

DALE P. HAHN R .R.4 Florissant, Missouri

Affo/lllting Accounting Club, Intramurals

J . JOLLY HAYDEN 2425 East Fourth Street Owensboro, Kentucky

Busilless 0 rganizalion Flyers Hangar, Retailing Club, Bluegrass Club

CARL N. HEMMELGARN 62 North Meadow Drive Dayton, Ohio

Relai/in,g Accounting Club, Retailing Club

ROBERT A. HUELSMAN 1209 Pursell Avenue Dayron, Ohio

Retailing Retailing Club

PATRICIA JACOBSON 44 Drake Avenue Dayron, Ohio

Busifless Admillistr,ltioH Student Senate·Secretary, C.W.O.­Governing Board. Flyers Hangar, N:F.C.C.S.-Regional Secretary, S.A.M.

CHARLES F. JEFFORDS 15:14 Sixth Street Portsmouth, Ohio

EconomifJ S.A.M.

HENRY A. KIRSHE 247-17 Eighty-Sixth Avenue Bellerose, Long Island

Business Orgrllliz"liolJ. Inrramurals. Retailing Club, Knickerbocker Club

MARY ELIZABETH Kl'lESE .~46 Telford Ave. Dayron, Ohio

Accomlting S.A.M., Accounting Club, Mixed Chorus. Flyers Hangar, Spirit Commirree, Economics Club

DON ALD E. KNOLLMEY.ER Linn, Missouri

Retailillg Retailing Club-President

LA WRENCE E. LEESE 300 South Dixie Street Dayton, Ohio

I flliustrial iHallllgeme1lt S.A . .M .• Band

RICHARD W. LIEST 76 North Hatfield Street Dayton, Ohio

Business O'rgallization

J.AJ."\1ES ED. MARSHALL, Jr. 719 Patterson Road Dayton, Ohio

Retaili11g Flyers Hangar, Rl!tail Club

JAMES J. MARTIN 2220 Robinwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio

Business Alimillistration and Ecollomics

Football

27

DONALD P. HAMMOND 1626 Humphrey Avenue Dayron, 'Ohio

Ret"ilil1g Vice-President-Retailing Club

ROBERT B. HUELSKAMP l4l East Third Street Minster, Ohio

Accouflting Accou!1ting Club. S.A.M.

HOWARD JARRELL 2646 North Main Street Dayton, Ohio

Busit/ess Org<l1liz"tioll

JAMES E. KIRVES 3 J 15 Elliot Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Ret"iling Retailing Club

RAYMOND KOREN 1571l Saravor Road Cleveland, Ohio

Business Orgalliztltion Football

RICHARD LITZINGER South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio

Act.Ynmling Scabbard and Blade, Accounting, Intramurals

RICHARD E. MILLER 737 Taylor Street Dayton, Ohio

BtlS;'leSS Orgatlizalio" Baseball, Retailing Club, Monogram Club

THOMAS L. MUTH 441 East Drive Dayton, Ohio

Ecollomiu·Blls. Orglll/izllJion

JANET E. OGLE 52 Walbrook Avenue Dayton, Ohio

ACCOtmJitig

JAMES E. POELKING 295 Hathaway Road Dayton, Ohio

P erJOlmel

JAMES ROGER ROMER 222 Linden Avenue University City, Missouri

Business OrglltlizaJiQll and EC01Jomics

S.A.M., Economics Club

PATRICIA L. RUSSELL 717 Parkview Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Personnel AdminisJrllJio11 N.F.C.C.S., Student Council, Flyers Hangar, Exponent

JAMES J. SHAFOR 409 Milliken Street Hamilton, Ohio

BllSiness OrgllnizaJion Football, Intramurals, President. Monogram Club

28

JOHN E. MOORE I .BI Swisher Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Bllsiness Orga'lizatioll

THOMAS C. NYHAN 2142 University Place Dayton, Ohio

Business Orglll/ix'ilioll S.A.M.

HOWARD K. S. PANG )245 Nuuanu Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii

Bllsiness Orgtl7liZtllioll IIlId Ecollomics

Secretary-Retailing Club, Trcasurcr-Hui 0 Hawaii Club, Intramurals

JOHN A. PRICE III East Broadway Shelbyville, Indiana

Ecolto111ics Economics Club, S.A.M., Baseball, Monogram Club, Hoosier Club

JOSEPH PAUL ROSS 14H! Twenty-Third Street Parkersburg, West Virginia

Business Orglmiza/ioll Blue Grass Club, Flyers Hangar

RALPH T. RYAN, Jr. 9,) Patterson Village Drive Dayton, Ohio

Bllsilless Orgtllliza/io-ll Pershing- Rifles, Scabbard and Blade

EUGENE M. SHAY 42 Pioneer Street Dayton, Ohio

Acco/./ll/ing Accounting Club

EUGENE S. SILBERMAN 521 Aberdeen Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Busilless Orgallization "/1(( ACCOlllltillg

SIDNEY H . STANSEL 506 Hardin A venue Aurora, IIlIinois

Business Org"nization Scabbard and Blade, Intercollcgiates, S.A.M., Intramurals

BASIL WILLIAM THEODORAS Box 267 Vandalia, Ohio

Acc(Jlmting Marching Band, Concert Band, Accounting Club

ROGERS L. TOUCHMAl~ 1861 Norton Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Persollnel Administration Economics Club, S.A.M.

VINCENT A. WERL, Jr. 1819 President Drive Glenshaw, Pennsylvania

Bflsiness 01'gallizatioH Football, Intramurals, Monogram Club

RONALD C. WILLKOMM 1741 Wayside Road Cleveland, Ohio

Business Organization Cleveland Club, Intramural Basketball

FRED DONALD WORTHINGTON 2439 Robin Road Dayton, Ohio

Retailing Retailing Club, Student Senate

29

DAMON B. SMITH 202 Malcom Drive Dayton, Ohio

Accoullting Accounting Club, S.A.M., Economics Club, j ntramural Basketball

RUSSELL E. SWEETMAN 1824 Collingwood Road Columbus, Ohio

BlIsi.'less Organiz(/lioJl

JAMES R. THOMPSON ,)27 Belmont Street Marion, Ohio

Iue/ustrial ,\I({lltlgcment Class Treasurer, Vice-President Flyers Hangar, Presid'cnt Student Council

CHESTER W. TRZECIAK 1704 Leo Street Dayton, Ohio

Accoullting Accounting Club, Band

THOMAS ALLEN WHITE 1015 West High Street St. Marys, Ohio

Bllsiness Organiz,IIioll lind Economics Flyers Hangar. S.A.M., Economics Club

WILLIAM P. WITTIG U East Avenue Wayland, New York

BlisilU:ss Orgal1izatirJll Marching Band, Scabbard and Blade, Intercollegiates, Intramurals

JACK DONALD WYMER 32 Stockton Avenue Dayton. Ohio

IIl.dus/rial Management S.A.M.

!------

MIRIAM ANNETTE DeBORD .:; 111 Wayne avenue Dayton, Ohio

Secretarial Studies

PATRICIA ANN GAUGHAN 12R South Horton street Dayton, Ohio

S eeretaria! Studies CS.M.C

MARY ANN KRAMPE :'114 South Wayne street Piqua, Ohio

Secretarial Studies

GERTRUDE MARY LAWLER Box 185, Brown road Piqua, Ohio

Secretari,t/ Studies

RUTH LIESELOTTE WEBER 38:'13 Saranac drive Dayton, Ohio

Secretarial Stlld-iel'

RUTH MARIE WYEN RR 4 Urbana, Ohio

S eeretaria! Stttdies

Bus Iii Motel Management

Bus 215 History of the Vending Machine: 1790-1912

Captains of Commerce, Wizards of Finance S.A.M. came to lI.D. in 1947 to foster an interest

in the principles of modern management. The student chapter at the university is associated with the local national chapter in Dayton.

President of S.A.M. was Manuel ]. Alves, vice president was Michael Karpiak. Thomas Muth held the post of secretary, while Lawrence Smith served as treasurer.

The year of 1954-1955 saw a sizeable increase in attendance at S.A.~1. meetings. Guest speakers drawn from Dayton busine~s ami ind~lstry were often called upon to present their own twists to the management question. Dr. E. B. O'Leary, moderator of S.A.M., arranged for field trips to N.C.R., McCalls, and other local industries.

By a rare coincidence these same people also form the Economics Club. Applying some economic prin­ciples of our own we decided to use the same picture for both groups. The Economics Club was founded to provide a vehicle for the exchange of economic concepts and the theories outside the classroom. Thomas Muth was president, Arthur Kundmueller served as vice-president, while Ray Koren filled the dual post of secretary··treasurer.

Row olle: Thomas Muth, Rogers Touchman, Michael Karpiak, Manny Alves. Laurence Smith, Loisann Volz, Jim Dever, Paul Takara. Row two : John Price, John Kreitzer, Lawrence Kcck, Robert Tangeman. Sid Stansel, Jerry Werner, William Monahan, Edward Bell, Ray Butz. Row tbree: Damon Smith. William Sander. Don Cize k, Larry Horvath. James Kricker, Jim Crowley. Earl Nicholson, Charles .Ernst, Al Scarpelli, E. B. O 'Leary, Jr.

Roll' 01lt:: Armando Garcilaso, Harold Kauth, Edward Bell. RaUl two: Fred Brun, Jim Grout, Frederick Gerspachcr, Ralph Hamberg, Marcia Gabriel, Joseph Kearns, l.awrence Keck. Roll' tbree: E. Greany, Hervie Gillespie, Ben O'Diam, Edmund Henriques, Harold Knapschaefet, Ronald Fiehrer, Michael Karpiak. Roll' foltr : Tom Hughes, Don Harris, Jack Schaefer, l.arry Horvath, Bob Kleckner.

Row Olle: Philip Beach, John Dutton, James Dever, R. J. Barrctt, Gerald Cassidy, Clement Chang. Row two: Donald Burger, James Birtle, Charles Brown, Raymond Butz, Paul Basel, Thomas Beck. Row tbree: Patrick Dowling, John Bettinger, Jim Ducato, Edmund da Silva, Robert Cullen, Paul Dacey .

31

Row aile: James Kricker, Carl Rindler, Lois Lane, John Russell, Anthony Papa. Roll' two: Don Mont­gomery, Jerry Kmett, John Nash, Thomas Madigan, William Sander, Donald Luther, William Monahan.

ROll" aile: Jerome Williams, Richard Yee, Don Weisse, Loisann Volz, Carol Wortman, John Spirk, Al Scarpelli. ROll' tll'O: Tom Wolf, James Synk, Thomas Weber, James Sollenberger, Fred Sills, Charles Sprauer, Bill Strady.

32

ROlli O"/le: Paul Takara, John Kreitzer, Phil· lip McLaughlin, George Wong.

Row two: Ed Renneker, William Sander, Jim Sollenberger, Bob Schuhman.

Bus 420 Corporation Embezzlement

Row olle: .Larry Pinto, Don Delsanter. Tom DiSanto, Louis J. Illes, Roll' t,,'o: Charles Graham, G·regory Hard­"sty, John M. Davis. Vergia Hill, Pat Gaughan, Joseph Desch, David Fink. ROll' three: John Holland, Gerard Faust, Wil­liam Reardon, Ronald Decuir. Ronald Felsburg. James Fairchild.

RoU' om: : J. Coughlin. James Boudihet, Edward Bush, Rafael E. Carmoega, Bob Blommel, Ricardo Briceno. Rob"rt Conger. Row two: Bernard Burke, Robert Buechle, Richard B~rg , Miriam DeBord, ~hirley Bockrath, Richard Boeckl, John Cassidy, Ted Clark, Robert Berry. Row Ihree: Ben Brougham, Kenton Anderson, Donald Ponsetti, Jack Stevens, Jerome ]. Dacek, Larry Englert, Richard Casserly,

33

ROll' aile: Ronald Kress, Jane Marshall, Mary Ann Krampe, Charles Mehling, James Kindler. Roll' two: Ronald Meyer, Koji Ishida, Richard Meinhold, Ronald Mayer, Ronaldr Kraus. ROll ' tbree: R. McWilliams, John Knollmeyer, Ed Longo, Dennis Meyer.

Roll' aile: John Ruja, Trudy Lawler, Carol Oesbeck, Sandra Meyers, James Ruja. Row tWO: Bob Rizek, Ronald Himsworth, Robert Pettit, Gerald Murphy, Da.1las Powers, Charles Mizuta. Row tbree: Gerald Rieger, Carmen Riazzi, Don Poynter, John Saggio, Donald Schneider, Thomas J. Nay, Ray Robbleoth.

34

Row one: Robert Wendling, Ruth Weber, Kermit Simmons, Ruth Wyen, Ronald Spatz. Row two: Hiroji Taki, Dave Kin3, Stuart Walborn, Raymond Stark, Richard Zajo­vits, Jerome Wiles. Row three : Joseph Toth, George Veneziale, Robert Haar, John Wies­man, Thomas Weigel. Row four: Chas. Seligman, Jim Stafford AI Weckle, Thomas Stauden­heimer, Don Stemley.

Row one: Mary Ann Borger, Mary Byard, Bevecly Bretscher, Bette Breden, Lucie Byrd. Row two: Joseph Beam, Harry Brandimore, Ralph Berry, Joseph Alspaugh, James Burnett, Paul Banker, Joseph Balogh. Roll' three: James Belcher, Robert Brannick, Edwin Baer, Robert Busse, Lacey Baughman, H. Bundenthal.

35

1------Legerdemain

Richard Litzinger handled this year 's edition of the Accounting Club. Like its predecessor this group maintained the severe and serious outlook prevalent in the busine~s division.

To supplement the academic study of accounting by familiarizing student members with requirements, characteristics, and opportunities of the various ac­counting fields, monthly meetings were held featur­ing speakers from the different branches of accounting practice.

After attending meetings and gathering the views of experts from government, industry, banking and the like, members were better able to select a banking field. Mr. J. Updyke and Mr. Robert Behling were co-moderators.

Bus 302 Usury (Prerequisite: Double Entry Bookkeeping)

36

RETAIL CLUB

Row Ol1e : Robert A. Huelsman, Frank Singer, Carol Wortman, Marcia Gabriel, Lois Lane, John Spirk.

Row two: Howard Pang, James Kirves, Don Hammond, Cyril H. Buehler, Harold Knapschaefer, Don Kobes, Jim Marshall Jr., Philip Beach.

ROil ' thrl:l:: Glenn Bothe, Tom Deger, Bil Thesing, Bill Strady, Jim Grout, Fred Kroemer, Fred Wforthington, Don Knoll· meyer.

Row jour: Robert Ryan, Jim Costas, J. Rhein, DonaJd Burger, Gordone Dodane, Carl Hemmelgarn, Norbert Groeber, Dick Mumma.

ACCOUNTING CLUB

ROil ' 011(1: Bob Steele, John Niekamp, Mary Knese, John Kreitzer, Charles Ernst, Joseph Updyke.

Row tll 'O: Bob Huelskamp, Basil Theo· doras, Chester Trzeciak, Earl Nicholson, Francis Berus, Thomas Beck, George Wong.

Roll' th"ee: David Dunson. Damon Smith, Richard Litzinger, James Petras, Edward Ren · ncker, Carmen Crea, Jerome McAvoy, Edmund da Silva.

Row fOil" : John Falkenbach. William Sander, Robert Brannick. Jack Schaefer. Fred Sills. Donald Fine, Dan Dunson, Jim Grout, Robert Cullen.

The Hucksters Even though wise old Aristotle frowned upon

retailing, modern living has made the "middle man" an essential part of business.

The U.D. Retailing Club was founded in October of 1949 and originally was called the Sales-Retail Club, designed for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of the members concerning the sales-retail fields of industry.

In ensuing years the club sought to acquaint its members with the entire wide field of modern mer­chandising. In order to accomplish this, a number of field trips were organized. Most notable were a series of such trips held dllfing the National Invitational Tournament week in New York City. Many fine business establishments were visited including the New York Stock Exchange, J. P. Stevens Inc., and Madison Square Garden.

Officers for the year were Don Knollmeyer, presi­dent; Don Hammond, vice president; Lois Lane, sec­retary, and Cyril Buehler, treasurer. Mr. Orville L. Comer served as moderator.

Row one: Wilsou Denney, Peter Collaso, Nancy Cunnin~ham, David Dunson, Tom Dee, Timothy Colgan . Row two: Ike Chaney, Francis Dattilo, Joseph Conway, Joseph Dressel, Martin Dugan, Robert Glaze, Daniel Dunson. Row three: Charles Bauer, Joseph Abicca, Thomas Curtin, John Casperite, Russell Crowe. Andrew Cassells. Lawrence Davis, Philip DiStefano.

Row aile : Richard Fischer. Carl Finfrock, Marilyn Furnas, Patrick Ginley, Robert Heidenreich. Row two: John Frye, Donald Dixous, Paul Gannon, John Hengesbauch, Michael Forte. Row three: Louis Ferrero, John Falkenbach, Thomas Gerstner, Vance Hart, Donald Fine, Robert Ellis, Charles Elliott.

Row one: Virgil Will, Robert Wright, Ralph Stahl, John Wagner. Row two: Larry White, John Vondrell, Fred Wyen, Marilyn Stich, Jane Wartinger, Carol Wetzel, Betty Spatz, Edward Subler. Row three: Larry Suttman, Don Urbine. John Walter, Ralph Smith, Richard Willkomm, Don Wheeler, Tom Hilton.

37

Row one: James Olsen, Charlotte Moreland, Coramae P.ur, Joseph Mattingly. Row two: John Niekamp, David Mancini, Joseph O'Brien, Dennis O'Neil, Pat O'Leary. RoUJ tbree: Winston Oakes, David Macci, David Meyers, Dale Maschino. Row jOllr: James Nussman, Peter Michael, John Lan~, Thomas Morris.

RoUJ one: Kenneth Staggs, Joseph Wade, Robert Shutz, Mary J. Niebauer, Roben Steele, Michael Rado, Richard Shane. Row two : James Rule, Walter Shirley, John Rankin, Donald Shields, Fred Vogel. Row tb,.ee: Roy Phillips, Raul Saques, William Sechler, Joseph Redoutey, Thomas Pfeiffer. RoUi jOllr: Dean Paul, Vincent Phelan, Robert Saunders. Kelsey Helmer.

39

Kow aile : John Lattey, Richard Hoadley, Mary l'vlahJmelster, Dorothy Jackson, rred Kroemer, Harold Karrenbauer. Row two : Donald Mader, David Kelley, Richard Luzzi, William Grusenmeyer, Ber­nard Fox. Arthur Hoffman, Gerard Kuntz. Row three: Harry Kirtley, Robert Kaiser, Thomas Kiener, \Xlilliam Graham, Joseph Jerome, Daniel Leary, David Huber. Row fOllr: Richard Guerin, Thomas Klein, Norman Malone.

RoU' olle: Frank Singer, Noel Marianetti, Gary Philbrick, William Owsley, Jeanne Siewiorek, Nancy Marshall, C(:cilia Mana, Norman Meyer. Row two: Herbert Montgomery, Paul Varvel, Dale Mc­Ilvain, Elton Manou, Richard Ristaneo, Dave Polisini, David Mariani, Frank Oelerich. Row three: Wil­liam Lyons, Ken Lyman. Jack Kosman, Donald Kidd, Donald Lansch; Tom Martin, Jack Toronski, Don Schreiner. ROil' jOllr: Phil Dorenkott, James Petras, James Walker, Edwin Sheehan, Jerry O'Donnell, Jim Peth.

39

Watchful Minds

~-=>-~~ ::>I J~ ,f'l\~,,)~ I ;til' .;-'ii , ,/ (~ (f;" '\ dj ~\ (~ '" (

'UJ )----<-!fi \ \

I r"

\

y \

Bro. Louis J. Faerber, S.M. Dedll 0/ Educatioll

42

The best cliche is an old cliche, it has been sail!, but cliches, old or new, have a disconcerting propensity for being incontestably true. The cliche in point is the old saw about the future of the world being the children of the world. That certainly is a fact, and it follows that the children will become good citi­zens only if given the proper training at home and at school.

Following our reasoning in logical sequence, the kind of training received by children in school de­pends in large part upon the training which is afford­ed prospective teachers at college. The Education Division at the University of Dayton offers students interested in following a career in the monetarily un­rewarding area of teaching a solid background of Christian principles upon which to base such a ca­reer .

OUR fORGETFUL CLUB PRESIDENTS

The Keystone Club, composed of natives or residents of Pennsylvania, elected Edward F. flynn president last night . ..

-UD. News Nol'. i2, 1954

At a recent meeting of the Keystone Club in Chaminade Hall Edward F. flynn, senior Arts student and recently elected president of the club, requested to be relieved of his office on the basis that he is not an active resident of the state of Pennsylvania.

-U.D. News Ja11. 21, 1955

Bro. Joseph J. Panzer, S.M. Edllcation

PhD

Patricia A. Monnette Pb)'shal Educt/tion

BS

Daniel L. leary Edt/clttiolt

PhD

James B. Douglas Pbysica/ Edllcaliou

BS

Sr. Mary Pelagia, M.S.C. Edu.cation

PhD

Alma E. Ruhmschussd CoordillalO1· Student Field

Experienc.es BS

43

Henrv L. Fcrrazza Phl'si~al Edtll "';()II

. MA

Elizabeth D. Reel Ph )'.Iicd Ed ",.,.1 i01l

MA

Reeves R. Schwartz PhYJicttl Educatioll

MEd

JACK LEROY ADAMS 23.1 N. Jay Street West Milton, Ohio

S odal SI udies

MARVIN ARNETT 25B Delaware Ave. Dayton, Ohio

ElemlHltal'Y Edllcation

WILLIAM JOSEPH CAHO 7716 Cornell Ave. Chicago, III.

Plnsical Edllcation Footbafl

AUGUST CARESANI 4 Dell Park Dayton, Ohio

Elemelltd1·Y Education

ROSA MARY CLAYTON 231 Liyington Ave. Dayton 3, Ohio

English Educatio11 U. D . Players

LOIS MARIE CRUTCHER 1033 S. Broadway Dayton B, Ohio

Al wic Edllcation University Choir, Music Education Club, Hockey Team

CORlNNE F. CUNNINGHAM 139 S. Jersey St. Dayton 3, Ohio

Social Stlldies

ALICE E. DEVERS 115 East Schantz Dayton, Ohio

Elemf!'tllary Edllcatiotl

RUTH ANN DREES 24 Spirea Drive Dayton 9, Ohio

All1S;c Edllcatioll Secretary of Mixed Chorus, FT A, M.E.N.C., Marching Co·eds, C.S.M.C., C.W.O.

MARY A. ENS 927 Rosedale Dr. Dayton 7, Ohio

Elemelllary and Secondary Ed. FTA, C.W.O., flyers' Hangar

MARION S. FISHER 1424 Bancroft St. Dayton, Ohio

Elemelltary Edltca/ioll

ANNE MARY FLYNN 32,j Grand Aye. Dayton 5, Ohio

Spanish Exponent, Flyers' Hangar, Student Senate 4; Class Secretary 4.

CHARLIE LEE GRAHAM 134 Klee Aye. Dayton 3, Ohio

ElementtNy Edt/cation

JANET GRENTZ 4306 Glen Burn Driye Pittsburgh, Pa.

Home Economics Education Home Economics Club, FT A, Stu­dent Senate, Education Student Council, Keystone Club

44

NORMA SUE BOWMAN 848 Santa Cruz Dayton 9, Ohio

Physical Education Women's Athletic Assn. Physical Education Majors Club, FT A

THERESA A. CICHANOWICZ 550 Deeds Aye. Dayton 4, Ohio

Elemelltary Edll<'aJioll FT A, C.S.M.C.

ROGER LEE COY R.R.4 Xenia, Ohio

Physical Edllcation Intramural Basketball, FT A.,

ANNA H. DICKEY 2939 Whittier AYe. Dayton 10, Ohio

EIIJmfmtary Edllcatioll

P ATRlCIA LOUISE FALKE B.15 Hampshire Rd. Dayton 9, Ohio

Home Economics EdllC<ltioll Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Home Eco­nomics Club 1,2,3,4, Student Sen­ate, C.W.O., Flyers' Hangar; Homecoming Queen 3.

DOROTHY FOLEY 348 Kenwood Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

Art Education FT A, Mariology Club, Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Committee, Ex­ponent, Art Club.

CHARLES GUIDA 2140 So. Woodstock St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Physical Edllcatioll Football 4, Intramural Softball, Volleyball and Basketball Champ­ionship Teams.

JAMES HAGGERTY Riverside Drive Sayre, Pa.

Secondary Education Football, Monogram Club, Educa­tion Student Council, Keystone Club; Student Senate; FTA.

CAROL HILTON 61 Ashwood Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

EngliJh Education Flyers' Hangar, Exponent

THELMA JONES 2865 Cordell Ave. Dayton, Ohio

ElemeJlta,." Educt/tion

EUGENE KOVERMAN 109 Lorenz A\'e. Dayton 7, Ohio

Business Edll('a'ion

CAROLYN McCROSKEY R.R.4 Dayton, Ohio

Elemen'ary Ed",'a/iotl University Chorus, U .D. Players

FREDERICK J. MILLER 44 Fillmore St. Dayton lO, Ohio

Mllsic Edllcatioll Marching Band, Chorus, Glee Club, e.S.M.e., Opera Workshop, Concert Band

NONA L. NEFF 18 Lexington Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

EdllcatiO'1I FTA.

CHRISTOPHER ROY HARRJS 2580 Hanes Road Dayton 10, Ohio

Physical Edltcatioll Varsity Basketball, Monogram Club

JULIE HORVATH 805 Manhattan Ave. Dayton 6, Ohio

Home Economics Edllcatiolt Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Committee, Concert Band FTA, Home Eco­nomics Club

EDITH PEAR HOLSINGER 149 East Bataan Drive Dayton 10, Ohio

Edllct/tio/I and Ellglish FT A, Phi Alpha Theta

KATHLEEN JARDINE 6.31 Hampshire Road Dayton 10, Ohio

Elementary Education Home Economics Club, Flyers' Hangar; Attendant to Junior Prom Queen

SAMUEL BYTHEWOOD KIDD 2716 Home Ave. Dayton 7, Ohio

Social Studies ROSETTA KING 152 Santa Clara Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

ElemelJta,'y EdltcatiOIl

CHARLOTTE LEE 1301 McArthur Ave. Dayton 8, Ohio

Elemel~'t/ry Edltcdtion FTA

ANN ELIZABETH LYONS 227 Fountain Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

Business Edllct/tio1J. Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Club, Glass Secretary 3, N .F.e.e.S., Student Senate

PAUL MACKEY 70,) Wyoming St. Dayton 10, Ohio

Social Science ARMAND MARTINO 12528 Yorick Ave. Cleveland 10, Ohio

Art Edrlc(ltion. Class Officer 1,2,3, Student Senate Pres. 4, Flyers' Hangar 1,2,3,4, U.D. Players, N.F.e.e.S.; Art Club 3,4

JOAN MARIE MOORE 330 Kenwood Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

E~lglish: Bits. Educatio/l Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Committee, FT A, Homecoming Queen Attendant 1954; Daytonian Staff; CWO Rep. 2

KAREN MUNN 74 Victor Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

Secolldary Edllcatioll. Flyers' Hangar, Daytonian Staff, Junior Prom Queen Attendant

COSMINA PAGURA 121 N. Terrace Ave. Columbus 4, Ohio

Elementary Education. FTA, U.D. Players

ARDELL e. PAULSON R.R.8 Box 476 Dayton 3, Ohio

Social Studies Phi Alpha Theta

45

IRMENGARD PAULA RAUCH 4120 Cleveland Ave. Dayton 10, Ohio

Moderll Langllages U.D. Exponent

MA TTIE L. PENICK 226 Holt St. Dayton 7. Ohio

Home EcoIJo11l·ics Edllce/tion Home Economic Club

JOHN P. RUTH H16 Grimes Ave. Portsmouth. Ohio

Elemetitm'y Edllcatioll Veterans Club

BERTELl S. SHATTOCK 92 Patterson Village Drive Dayton 9, Ohio

RO~lIallce Langllages & His/OI')' Secolldary Edllc,l.fiOIl

Phi Alpha Theta

PAULA M. STELZER 1258 Arbor Ave. Dayton, Ohio

Kindergarlen-Prilllf,ry Ed. Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Club

REBECCA M. STROMINGER 109 W . Siebenthaler Dayton. Ohio

Pbysical Edtlcalioll FTA, Women's Athletic Assn .• Physical Education Club

ROBERT THOMPSON R. R. 2. Lower Miamisburg Rd. Miamisburg, Ohio

Mllsic Edllcatio1l Band. Chorus, Glee Club, Music Education National Conference

SR. M. ANGELA TIENCKEN, MSC

St. Michael"s Convent Berohans, Reading, Pa.

Education

DONALD N. WELKS :)79 Florence Ave. Fairborn. Ohio

Music EdllcalirJ1/ Band, Glee Club, Chorus, Music Education National Conference

EDNA MAE WENRICK 5046 Linden Ave. Dayton, Ohio

H ollJe Economics Edllcalioll

MYRTLE YATES 570 E. Whipp Dayton, Ohio

Education

EDMUND YEMEC 5112 Stanley Ave. Maple Hts., Ohio

Pbysic"l Educalioll Cleveland Club, FT A

CONNIE YOUNGMAN 615 Elberon Ave. Dayton, Ohio

Ro·me EcolJomics Edllcalioll Home Economic Club

REV. j. ZIMMERMAN. CPPS Carthagena, Ohio

Edllcatio·1J FTA

46

THERESA C. RUSNAK 1442 Newman Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio

Ele11letltar}' Edllcatiol1 Psycbology

U.D. Choir, Publicity Manager Cleveland Club, Psychology Club, FTA

M. CAROL SHEETZ I H20 Brookline Ave. Dayton, Ohio

Elementary Education FTA, CWO. Flyers' Hangar

ANN KATHRYN TENNERY 2320 Argyle Dayton, Ohio

Elementary Education

SR . M. MARGARET TUREK, MSC

St. Michael's Convent Be.roharts, Reading, Pa.

Education

LESLIE j. WINTERS 1536 Lagoon Ave. Wilmington, Calif.

Sec01u/ar)' Edllcation

RAYMOND E. YORK 152H San Rae Drive Dayton, Ohio

FTA

Secondary Educaliolt Social Studies

ROrl' OJ/I!: Charlene Ko­verman, Jacque Macbeth. Sara pfarcer, Mary Ann Finn, Mil­lie Tomanocy, Leona Brown, Joan Petry, Judith Bucher, Janet Grentz_

R(nl' two: Jim Haggerty, Andy Dixon, Robert Fiely, Don Weeks, Gabriel lczzoni, Jack McDonald.

Pride of the Pundits

Educ 101 Teaching the Alfabet

Educ 201 Psychology of Fingerpainting

Educ 307 History of the Trampoline (Prerequisite: Tramp Problems)

Educ 463 Seminar In Retrogressive Ed ucation

The Education Student Council was organized to afford students in the education department bet­ter representation in formulating policies and prac­tices for the betterment of the division's program in teacher education. Two representatives from each of the nine different divisions of the education de­partment meet twice monthly. At these meetings reports submitted by education students through their representatives are gathered, screened, and acted upon.

Jack McDonald served as president of the Edu­cation Student Council, Bob Fiely was vice-president; Mary Ann Finn, secretary.

I haven", ell' {/ dass in (f week and a balf.

-Bill Wittig

47

Row one: Anita Beecham, Kay George, Lucy McNabb. Vivian Heidenreich, Mary Goenzales, James Liesen· hoff. ROll ' two: Flo Luby, Jeanne Graul, Joyce Martin, Betty Miller, Barbara Duchak. Emma Krammer. ROll" tbree: Rose Gysbers, Sally Brown, Jo Anne Emmons, Jackie McBeth, Martha Jauch. DOll Frericks. ROll ' fOffr: Jack McDon· aId, Joseph Macken, Ronnie Kehl, Dennis Brackman, AI Granato.

Row olte: Susan Price, Helen Raiff, Sara Pfarrar, Doris Trent, Madcnna Michaels, Helen Nomina, Barbara Smith. ROll' two: Anthony Sorice, Joan Petry, Ann Rauch, Jo Ann Carlson, Mary Schmid, Sara King, Richard Wiggen· horn , Row three : Russ Nicely. Donald Oldiges, Andy Dixon. Robert Fiely. Bill Uhl. Gene Pummell. Greg Wonka, Jamt!s Sandmann. Hal Pru220.

48

Row one: Ruth Ely, Jeanie Bendele, Barbara Gilbert, Wilene Goffe, Susie Fink, Martha Gray, Mary Jane Hoblit . Roll' 111"0: Bill Bebout, Mary Ann Finn, Ann Britton, leona Brown, Judy Bucher, Dianne Cadem, Eddie Baumer, Donald Duweling.

RoUi olle: Charlene Koverman, Carol O'Connell, Judy Jonas, Barbara Morin, .Betty Morabito, Anita Klenk. Rou· IlI'o: Carolyn Haley, Carolyn Oelslager, Bernard Mix, Paul Miller, Joan leff, Margaret Haley. ROil" three: Chuck Muzio, Mike Marcini, John Magaw, Steve Bosway, louis Venditti.

RoUi O1W: Helene Theodoras, Pat Schlipf, Carol Seitz, Martha Schaaf, Jan White, Phyllis Sams, Nancy Sager. Roll' two : Alice Roberts, Pat Tollinger, Pauline Stich, Virginia Tangeman, Millie Tomanocy. RoUi three: Jim Defabio. Jerry Ward, George Schmidt, John Rossi, Bill Smith, Paul Roepcke. Row /ollr: Robert Williams, Joseph Maruna, Bill Almashy, Jim Parrin, lewis Richards, leo Neff.

49

Row one: Helen Flowers, Roberta Gross, Barbara Baker, Judy Cron, Patricia Chrowl, Katherine Gillette, Eileen Daley, Marilyn Brown. Row Iwo: Martha Frank, Jane Busch, Pam Edwards, .Tanice Gerdin!.(, Adelaide Di Fino, Ann Focht, Margaret Brun. Row tbree: Geraldine Burck, James Dillehay, James Boleander, Stanley Creekmore, David Christian, Ernie Bonanno, Jack Deppner. Row fOllr: Ronnie Bonanno, Donald Eifert, Bob Burnstein, Dale Bushong, Wallie Andryszczyk, Demo Christon, Cor· nelius Austin.

Row one: Anita Midlam, Sara Miles, Mollie Moore, lois Miller, Rosemary Hayre, Paula Jane Hussey. Mary Kelbley, Elizabeth Metzger, Mary Jane luby, Susan Kozak. Row two: Judy Konen, Marianne Monnin, Nancy Jo Kuhbander, Connie McKale, Anna lawrence, Shirley Ann leisure, Phyllis Spencer, Marilyn McDermott, Anne Moran, Kathy Miller. Row Ibree: James McGinty, Phillip loftus, Thomas Kibler, John lesko, John Kane, Paul Hess, Bob Montgomery, John McGraw, John Me· Nabb, James Howard, Donald Kuch. Row fOllr: Frank la Force, Wilburt Mescher, Ralph Hartnagel, Don link, Donald lane, Kenny Miller, Charles McGlaun, Rene Mahone.

50

Roll' Olle : Sharon Nunnery, Barbara Phelps. Rowena Nawman, Joan Nolan. Patricia Pfarrar. Lois Reichlmg. Row two: Jack Parr, Richard Kiwaia, Nestor Palahnuk. James Price, Tom Routson. Bueford Risner, Joe Paul.

Roll' olle: Barbara Sasak. Maacha Shiverdecker, Ann Von Kacnel, Marlene Stueve. Anneita Young, Marilyn WeHmeier, Eileen \Vanamacher, Eileen Schindler. Row two: Rita Ann Smith, Ann Tschirhart, Suzanne Webb, Ann Wag· ncr, Helen Straukamp, Joanne Taylor, Ann Sodd\:rs, Doris Worth. Roll' tb"ee: Robert Galvin, Garry Howe, Bob Sakal, Mike MaS!>i, James Weber. Jim Wheeler. Row 10111': William Whited, Russell Moore, Joe Strayer, Terry Jacques, Dino Gounaris, John Whited, David Sollenberger.

51

Roll' one: Kay George, Barbara Morin, Susie Finke, Rebecca Strom inger, Jan White, Anneita Young, Barbara Phelps, Nancy Kurbander, Judy Konen. Rita Smith, Eileen Dal ey, Joan Nolan. RoU' two: Marilyn Johnson, Rita Hornick, Mary Ann Finn, Norma Bowman, Jo Anne Emmons. Jacque Macbeth, Sara Pfarrer. Janet Grentz, Marlene Stueve, Ann Tschirhart, Millie Tomanocy, Carolyn Oelslager, Rev. James Zimmerman, CPPS, Thomas Kibler, Jack Parr. Row thTee: Ronnie Kehl, Andy Dixon, Roger Coy, Gregg Wonka. Robert Fiely, Jack McDonald. James Schiller, Mike Mancini, Raymond York, Stanley Creekmore, Robert Williams, John Lesko. David Christian.

Roll' Ol1e: Molly Moore, Sarah Miles, Helen Flowers. Ann VonKaenel, Katherine GilJe((e. Maacha Shiverdecker, Janice G erd­ing, Lois R eichling, Flo Luby, Mary Hoblit. Row two: Margaret Brown, Theresa Cichanowicz, Joan Leff, Terry Rusnak, Anita Midlam, Eileen Wannemacher, Patricia Pfarrer, Marilyn McDermott, Lucy McNabb, Anita Klenk. Row three: Anne \X/agner, Paula Hussey. Mar­tha Frank, Suzanne Webb, Peggy Haley, Julie Horvath, Nam;y Sager, Susan Price, Martha Jauch, Dianne Cadem. Roll' fOllr : Edith Holsinger, Barbara Albers, Jim Haggerty, James B. Douglass, B. ]. Mix, Karl Gurokovich, Carol Seitz, Judy Jonas, Charlo((e Lee.

Io-_T eaching Tyros The tremendous upswing in the school-age popu­

lation in the United States has brought home vividly the pressing needs of our educational system. New and more extensive classroom facilities are urgently needed as are more and better teachers. The Future Teachers of America at U.D. are doing something constructive about the shortage of pedagogues_ The

52

organization is vitally interested in disseminating in­

formation concerning careers in education.

Gregory Wonka was this year's president of the F T A; Lucy McNabb served as vice-president; Caro­lyn Oelslager was secretary; the treasurer was Dianne Cadem.

53

Tidy Minds

Bro. Jerome H. Parr. S.M. DC4n of ElIgim"'l"i1lg

56

Technical advances come thick and fast in the twentieth century, while the average citizen fails for the most part to render proper appreciation to the men and women in the field of engineering who are responsible for the modern conveniences, inven­tions and labor saving devices which we make use of in otlr daily life. Engineering is composed of more than mere "gadgetry" of course. In fact, the major part of man's never-ending battle against his physical environment is being waged by engineers of one kind or another, working in comparative anonymity.

Louis H. Rose, S.M. Electrical Engineering

MS

William J. Wohlleben, S.M. Chemical Ellgineering

PhD

Andrew R. \"\feber, S.M. Al ecballical Engilleering

MME

Edward J. Baldinger Cil,il Ellgilleerillg

MCE

Joseph B. Gabrys Civil EI1f{illeerill«

Dring ~

Michael J. Savitski Mec/}alJ.jctt/ Ellgineeril1g

MMetE

Roy \V. Wananen Engineering Drawing

MEd

Lloyd P. Brenberger [mImI-rial Engilll?l:rittg

BIE

Oskar R. Hauensteill Ellgi neering Drawing

MS

Bernhard M. Schmidt Electrical En.gineering

BEE

Ad·rian J. Westbrock M echallical Engineering

MME

57

Joseph J. Chamberlain Civil E/~gil1eering

MCE

Shao Ti Hsu Mechal1ical Engi1leering

Dsc

Athanase Sofianopoulos Chemical E1J.gilleeritlg

PhD

Jesse H . Wilder M ecbaHiCttl EHginef!1·illg

MS

Orville E. Dunn Electrical E'1gi'lleeri II g

MS

Adrian J. Morgan Electrical El1gineering

BSEE

Raymond J. Stith Civil Engineering

MS

Robert E. Wilson Cbemical ElIgil1eering

PhD

GERARD J. BADUM 95-19 243 Street Bellerose, New York

Imlustrial Enginee.-ing Secretary O.S.P.E.; Vice-President Knickt!rbocker Club, A.S.M.E., In­dustrial Engineering Club, Student Senate, Intramural Sports

WILBERT H. K. CHANG 2262 Aulii Street Honolulu, Hawaii

Electrio.II Etlgi1Jeering Hui O'Hawaii, I.R.E.

RICHARD D. DOODY 1110 Creighton Avenue Davton, Ohio

. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.

ROBERT G. FRANTZ 60 I Market Street Portsmouth, Ohio

Electrical Ellgineeri'tJ.g A.I.E.E.

J. MICHAEL GORMAN 207 Cedar brook Street Piqua, Ohio

Electrical Engineel'i#g A.I.E.E., LR.E.

JAMES RICHARD BRAUN 2805 Ida Street Dayton, Ohio

Elee/t·jeal Engineering I.R.E., A.I.E.E.

DANIEL J. BRENNAN 19761 Locherie Avenue Euclid, Ohio

Electrical EfJ.gineeritlg Glee Club, I.R.E., A.l.E.E., Choir

JOHN H. CLARKE 501 Cannon's Lane Louisville, Kentucky

Chemica.! Engineering Chemistry Society, O.S.P.E. Vice­President, Blue Grass Club Treas­urer

ROBERT J. DOMINIC 51 I East Stanton Street Streator, Illinois

Electrical ElJgineering I.R.E., A.I.E.E.

JOHN LEONARD DUELL 429 Siebenthaler Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Mechanical En.ghlee-r; ng A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blade

MARIO MARCO FORTINI 349 Linwood Street Dayton, Ohio

Electrical Engilll/ering I.R.E.

HEINZ G. FRIEDRlCH 3480 South Smithville Road Dayton, Ohio

Chemical Elzgineerillg

JOSEPH DALE GEBELE 27 Baltimore Street Dayton, Ohio

Mechanic"l ElIgilleef'illg

VICTOR PHILLIP HERBERT 2131 Tabor Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Cbemical E'lgi11eering President American Chemistry Society, O.S.P.E. .

CHARLES W. HOWARD 2.)4 Hawker Street Dayton, Ohio

Civil Ellgilleeri'11g A.S .C.E.

JOSEPH E. HOWARD 2132 Lodell A \'enue Dayton, Ohio

Cbe11lical Engineering American Chemistry Society, O.S.P.E.

JEROME F. KIENER 704 East Wheeling Street Lancaster, Ohio

Elec/1'hal EI/gillee-ring O.S.P.E., LR.E., A.I.E.E., Math Club, Intramural Basketball

58

MAURICE F. KRUG 712 Forest Avenue Dayton, Ohio

AleciJdlJicdl Engilleeril1g A.S.M.E., Student Senate

JOHN E. MINARDI 62 Slate Street Norwalk, Ohio

M ecbdllicdl E11gineering A.S.M.E .

NEAL 1. SCHEIDLER 3104 Fairfield Avcnue Cincinnati, Ohio

AI ecbdllicdl E'Jgi1leeri"llg Vice-President A.S.M.E.

JOHN S. SHELLER 2018 Howard Avenue Middletown, Ohio

Electrical E1Jgineel'ing C.S .M.C, I.R.E., A.l.E.E., Math Club

DA VID W. McHENRY 428 Cincinnati Avenue Xenia, Ohio

AI ecbunicct/ Engitleeriug A.S.M.E.

DANIEL E. MEIRING R.R. 1 Fort Recovery, Ohio

Cillj[ Engineerillg A.S.CE., Student Senate, O.S.P.E.

EUGENE M. PATTON .)22 Edgewood Drive Marion. Ohio

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

JAMES J. SCHARF 3048 Madison A ,'cnue Niagara Falls, New York

Chemicdl Engi-lwering O.S.P.E., Chemistry Society, lntramurals

WILLIAM H. SCHIMANSKI :,574 Monteith Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio

AI ecb,micd/.. Ellgineeri1lg A.S.M.E., O.S.P.E., Student Senate

ROBERT A. SCHMALL 277 Chestnut Street Dayton, Ohio

AI ecbdllic,t/. Engitll!eril1g A.S.M .E.

TSU-TEH SOONG 10 Lane 63 Lin-Chi Strect Taipei, Formosa, China

Mecballh"dl Ellgilleerillg

ROBERT DAVID SULZER 65 East Ninth Street Chillicothe, Ohio

Electricdl Ell gil/eering I.R.E.

PAUL LEWIS VERGAMINI .)7 Constance Avenue Dayton, Ohio

MeciJd1Jicdl Ellgineerillf!. Treasurer A.S.M.E .

WILLIAM B. WALSH 219 Wright's Avenue Conneaut, Ohio

I/I(II/stridl Ellgineeri1lg O.S.P.E., Industrial Engineers Club, Treasurer Veterans Club

EDWARD H . WEHNER 6., McReynold·s Street Dayton, Ohio

Cbemic," EugiIJeerillg Math Club, Pershing Rjfles, Chemistry Society, O .S.P.E_

MANUEL A. YANES, JR. 27.'" San Rafael Santurce, Puerto Rico

Civil Ellgineeritlg Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, A.S.CE., O.S.P.E., Intramurals

59

Roll' one: Alvin Spraley, William Porter, Richard Schladen. Manuel Ferrara. Row two: James Merck, John Grogan, Bob Westerkamp, Richard Hasselman, Harry Griesdhuber.

Row 01/.e: Manuel Rodri~ue2, Parricko Ferrara. Maurice Aufderheide, Joseph Fecke, Helmut Volk. Philip Holr­henrichs, Eugene Peters, Carl Brinkmann, Fred Burden, William Zins. Row 111'0: James Foreman, Manuel Reyes. Thomas Monnig, John Weldon, John Glode, Theodore Moyer, Kenneth Binns, Joseph Orth, Joseph Herdy. Roll-' three : John Howell, Mer! Atbmer, Donald Ferdelman, Gerald Boyd, Peter Jenks, John \Vright, Ronald Eifert, Ronald Wiegel. Row fOllr: William Crow, Daniel Peters, Henry Sturm, Robert Harris, Robert Barnwell, Gunars Kilpe, Andrew Rawicz, Thomas Rose. Roll' five: Wayne pflugmacher, Herbert Jutte, Richard Vox, Ronald Greive, Gerald Degler, Richard Blincoe, Richard Moore, Gerald Miller. Row six: Tony Krysrofik, Joseph McCrate, Bert Grentz, Paul Mueller, Richard Rail.

First row: Ie/I to rigbt: Ngo Dinh Tuan, Felix Neuares, Fernando Bauermeister, James Riesmeyer, Harold Koerner, Ed Vasicek, David Kenney, William Brinkman. Second row: Robert Gallis, John Kelly, John Kearney, Raymond Martin, Don Robertson, Alejandro Guajardo, Bernard Young, James Krampe, Robert Simons. Tbird roll': Gilbert Engelmeier, Ed Berk, Wilbur Barnett, Charles Costigan, Gerald Francis, John Schenking, Robert Pretzingr, Richard Rinck, John \VI. Votel, Richard Russell.

Row 01U:: Bruce Smith, Ramon Hosler, James Stevick, Francis Nieman, Richard Kelch. Row Iwo: William Bruening, Joseph Mueth, Robert Showalter, Don Roettele, Jerry Mestemaker, Don Neidert. Row tbree: Howard Schumacher, Adam Thomas, Joseph Pre"ish, Thomas Mahlmeister, John Thornton, William Lawless, Thomas Kain.

61

Row one: )3ob O'Bryan, Paul Pirrung, Charles Grennan, Wallace Au. Row two: Don Kies, Neil Bar.ke, Robert Clodfdter, Robert Smith, Alphonse Wunsch. Row three: Stan Dawicke, Ronald Heinen, Thomas Klenke, Estill Johnson. ROll" joltr: Albert Ferris, Gerald Cash, John Soller, Ronald Newman, Richard Crum.

ROil · OilY: William Pen no, Charles Hoey, Dave Huffman, Michael Kissane. Rou· two: Phil Hale, Robert Williams, Robert Jardine, Richard Lumpkin, Al De Matteis.

62

Row Qtle: Don Thies, Bill Moffett, William Metcalf, Jim Parrish, Paul Hoffmann. Row tu'o: 1.ouis Sort· man, Charles Fritsch, Richard Tischer, Raymond Grehofs ky, Harold Nielsen, Larry McKenne)'. Row three: Thomas Bell, Donald Ankney, Roger Rudduck, Ralph McEldowney, Noel Schwartz, Jack Remley Thomas Wenzel.

Row olle: George Boniface, Franco Giraudi, Patrick Byrne, Kenneth Goode, Howard Ackerman. Robert Alig, Donald Westerheide. Row two: Arthur Ho, Gary Layton, Norman Davison, Michael Sepela. Robert Jones. John Hart. Rou' three: Earl Lucius, Gary Sowder, Arthur Wager. Raymond Haas. John Hogan .

63

Roll' DIU: Roben Boros, Edward Stauch, John Spalding, Marie Snelling, David Clarke, James Broeker, Lester Balster. Row two: Hans Ammann, Dan Burkhardt, James Fultz, Charles Hacker, Larry McGovern, James Schlater, Ralph Boehman, Thomas Hessler. Ro1l' tbree: Michael Laukhart, George Berner, George Fink, Joseph Tomanocy, Thomas Leddy, John Hen­nc;ssey, Thomas Ferdelman, Williams Powers.

ROIL' (Jlle : Pet!:r Patt!:rson, James Moran. Kirby Kapp. Bob Fairbanks, Gregory Groeber, George Weiss, Joseph Aulet· ta, Charles White, Geor!,':c Machcnheimer. ROil) two: Harrell Noble, William Daley, Alan Laffeny, George Berry, Jose Hernan­dez, ltichard Heiman, Lowell Reidy, Charles Reed. Row tbrei! : Rodger Gibbons, Marvin Blaes, Edward Harvey, Thomas Nan· ker, Charles Ott, William Flade, Robert Arkenberg, Terry Trumble.

64

Roll' one: James Salay, James Powers, \ViJliam Igel, Gene Herman, John Wuerstl. ROll! two: Terry Reardon, James Shuteldt, Howard Seibert, James Joyner, James Hoeffel, Leo Danaher, Edmund Lupo. Row Ihree: William Malloy, Thomas O:Rourke, Paul Horio, John Manfreda, Gerard Hand, John Reinhart, James Frech. RoU' /ollr: Robert Singhoffer, John Wag­ner, Fred Gerhards, John Cable, Vincent Sipos, Jack McCarthy, Frank Doyle, Charles Shinavcr.

Roll' one: Jobn Miller:, James Stukenborg, Joseph Pickett, Nicholas Pepe, Edward Wathen, Miguel Estevez, Thomas Mulcahy, Richard Kawamura, Pasquale Izzo. Row 111'0: Alfred Arthur, Joel Kunesh, Ernest Ozvath, Jerome Bir, Donald Bryan, Luciano Mangio, Roy Allard, Thomas Applegate, Joseph Cardello. ROil' tbree: James Greger, James Holecek, Mark Kelly, Roy Carlson, Elwood Chaney, Allen Cliffor, Gustavo Guajardo, Samuel Perry, Martin Argona. Row /ollr: James Ostermann, Leon­ard Beaudoin, Martin Yopp, John Fitzgerald, Peter Madden, Robert Heyl, James Taylor, John D elia Ratta, Jack Kurz, "Robert Kl eissuer, Robert Moskow.

65

Row olle: George Machenheimer, Ed Cichanowicz, Char1~s Shinaver, Bernard J. Young, Gregory Groeber, Dave Huffman, Alphonse Wunsch. David Clarke, Maurice Aufderheide. George Bonifas, Nicholas J. Pepe, Row two: Hans Ammann, John Wuerstl, Bob Fairbanks, Bob O'Bryan, Robert Smith, W. J. Porter, Jr., --- ---, Carl Brinkmann, John Miller, Roy Allard , Harrell Noble, Henry Sturn. Row three : Dick Heiman. George Weiss, A. Rawicz, Phil Hale, Don Kies, Robert Williams, Philip Holfhenrichs, Brun Smith, Bill Walsh, Paul Litkowski, Tom Hessler, Louis Sortman, William Zins. Row lour: Charle~ Costigan, Raymond Haas, Gerard ]. Badum, Terry Trumble, James Scharf, Wm. Schimanski, Thomas Mahlmeister, Alex Guajardo, Ron Grieve, Howard Ackerman, Thomas Leddy, John Hogan, Thomas W'enzel, Joe '\-IcCrate.

Row one: William R. Jones, Malloy William, Alvin Spraley, James Moran, Lowell Reidy, Paul Horio, Gene Herman, William Igel, Fred Benden, Leonard Beaudoin. Row two: Gene Patton, James Powers, Harold Nielsen, Charles Hoey, Tom Applegate, Don Neidert, Paul Mueller, Don Seblegel, Rayn:lOnd Fieldler, David Kenney, Bert Grentz. Row tbree: James Merch, Jack Reilly, Philip Holt· henrichs, Don Applegate, Ronald Eiffert Gerald Boyd, Roy Kuntz, William Fisher, Thomas O'Rourke, Thomas Bell, R. Hasselman. Row /om': John Clarke, Peter Madden, Arthur \X'ager, Ronald Newman, Ronald Wiegel, Gerald Miller, Fred Gerhards, J. Wagner, Richard McBride, Bob Westerkamp, Keith Davidson, Maryin Bloes, James Taylor.

No Anlateurs Here Once upon a time, in the complex world of Erec­

tor sets and Lincoln logs, small boys decided to cast their lot in the sphere of engineering. And here they are, years later, their pristine zeal unspoilt, their orbs still glowing with visions of suspension bridges, cata­lytic cracking plants, double throated carburetors, and nuclear reactors. Clean lived, intent young men, these engineers travel and work in a world all their own, peopled by automatons, the alacrity of whose think­ing processes astounds poor drudges in other divisions.

The student chapter of the Ohio Society of Pro­fessional Engineers at U.D. affords an opportunity for engineering students to attain a foothold in the professional life. Socialization is not ignored here, as a picnic was held in the spring, albeit a staid, straitlaced picnic. As a testimony to the accuracy and attention to detail of engineering students, we feel obligated to report that only engineering seniors, of all the seniors at the University, had a perfect rec­ord in regard to portraits for the yearbook.

ASCE

Dam Engineers ---

The American Society of Civil Engineers, or more particularly, its student chapter at U.D., has as its goal the fostering and development of professional civil engineering principles and ideals in its memo bers. Means employed toward this end included par· ticipation in the annual ASCE convention at Michigan State College, a joint meeting with the local profes­sional chapter of ASCE, field trips to various local industries and points of engineering interest. To add a social touch, a hugely successful picnic was held. President of ASCE was Manuel Reyes, secretary Don­ald Ernst, while Robert Barnwell served as treasurer.

RoU' olle: Margit Heskett, Roben J. Barnwell, Manuel Reyes, Don Ernst, E. J. Baldinger, Faculty Advisor. Roll' tU)O: Charles Howard, Roy McQuillan. Don Schlegel, Manual Rodriguez, Joe Herdy. Row three: Jack O'Reilly, Ronald Eifert, Carle Huffman, Daniel Meiring. Row jOllr: Gerald Miller. Thomas Rose, Cordell Hull, Kilpe Gunars.

Row olle: Jesse H. Wilder, Faculcy Advisor, Neal L. Scheidler, Paul Vergamini, Tsu-Teh Soong, John B. Glode. Roul 1-wo: PeCer Jenks, Richard Doody, John L. Duell, Maurice F. Krugh, J. E. Minardi, T. Monnig, Joseph W. Fecke, Jr., Dan Perers. Row three: Ted Moyer, John H. \\:'righc, Roben Schmall, Joseph D . Gebele, Woo. H. Schimanski, Carl Brinkmann, Merle Arh­mer. Row four: Roben Harris, Don Ferdelman, Ron Greive, Gerald M. Boyd, Richard Moore, John H . Howell, Jr., Kennerh Binns. Row five: Joseph A. Ryan, David W. McHenry, Paul Mueller, Herben Jucrl:, Richard Rail, Joseph J. Orch.

A recent campus organization, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded In November of 1951.

To broaden the students acquaintance with the practical and professional aspects of mechanical en­gineering, the A.S.M.E. takes part in the student re­gional conference, held this year at Toronto, annually submits student papers for competition, and conducts field trips. Playing host to visiting speakers and holding meetings in conjunction with the Dayton Chapter A.S.M.E. round out the group's agenda.

Paul Vergamini was club chairman with Mr. Jesse Wilder acting as moderator. Neil Scheidler was vice-chairman, T. T. Soong treasurer, and John Glode secretary.

RELAX! VISIT STUDENT UNION

What else?

68

RoUl olle: Bob Westerkamp, Gene Miller, Tony Krystofik, Tom Westerkamp. RoUl two: Jack E. Jones, Don Neidert, Lloyd D. Brenberger, Moderator, Gerald Badum, \Villiam B. Walsh. ROll" liJ1"f:e: Alex Guajardo, Richard Yox, James J. Merck, John Mulligan, Henry H. Sturm, Gerald Francis. ROll ' jour : Wayne Pflugmacher, Jim Gerstner, Paul Litkowski, Bert Grentz, Al Hannon.

A sizeable segment of engineering students at U. D. are planning to make a career of industrial engineering. The Industrial Engineers Club affords such students an opportunity to apply their lessons outside the classroom and a chance to gain an initia­tion into the practices of today's industry.

69

Eng lOS Better Mousetraps

Eng 236 More Math

Eng 313 Nuts and Bolts

Eng 417 Why Engineering?

And More Engineers

AlEE-IRE is not the scream \vhich one issues up­on immersing one 's foot in an icy puddle in the student parking lot. It is simply the abbreviation for the American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engineering.

Designed to acquaint the electrical engineering student with his professional societies, to introduce to him some of the problems he will face upon graduation, and to give him opportunity for public speaking, the group's activities are many and varied.

Each spring the club participates in the National Conference on Airborne Electronics held at the Bilt­more Hotel. Field trips to various factories featllCing electronic installations or progress are taken several times during the year.

Charles \Vilson wielded the group gavel while Brother Louis Rose, S.M., surveyed proceedings dur­ing the year.

Row aile; Charles Conner, Maurice Aufderheide. Philip Holtenrichs, John Sheller, Raphael Tsu, Richard Schaden. Roll' 11"0: Edmund Cichanowicz. Helmut Yolk. Charles Wilson, William flowers, James foreman, Wilbert Chang, John Weldon. Rou' tbree: Rob­ert frantz, Mario fortini, J. Michael Gorman. Robert Sulzer, Dan Brennan, Joseph Prevish. William Zins. Brother 1. Rose. Row fo"r: Eugene Peters, Gene Palter, Robert Dominic, Thomas Mahlmeister, Joseph McCrate, Daniel Keehn, Howard Schumacher, James Madden, W. Porter.

70

Donald C. Metz Director of Techllic,,1

Institute

The Technical Institute course of study is a well­planned, well thought-out operation affording an op­portunity to thf; student who lacks either the time or the inclination co follow a four or five year en­gineering course, co pick up a firm technical back­ground and to learn the latest in shop techniques and the like.

Me. Metz, Director of the Technical Institute, heads a scaff of instruccors who are well versed in the various engineering sciences.

71

Joseph E. Averdick Technic"l Institflle

BS

Richard R. Hazen Techttical ImJilll/e

BEE

Norman E. Holly Tecbn·iclll 1m tit lite

MA

A. Ward Knisley Tecbllicul Illstitllte

BS

James L. McGraw T ec/Jllicul IIlS/itllte

BS

RICHARD A. BOWELL Rural Route One Dayton, Ohio

. Mechanical TeclJ11ology

DONALD L. GORDON 1620 San Rae Drive Dayton, Ohio

El ectrOfNCS

CHARLES E. HEISEY Rural Route One Bradford, Ohio

Elec/rical Technology

FRANK G. HULS 1205 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio

BYRON L. McNELLY ~436 East Dorothy Lane Davton. Ohio

. Itldmtrial Tecbnology Techn. I Club. Veterans Club

WAYNE E. NORRIS 1316 First Avenue Middletown, Ohio

Industrial Teclmology Techn. I Club. Intramurals

72

JOSEPH A. CATTANI 1557 East Fortv-Seventh Street Cleveland, Ohi~

I ndust"ial Teclmology Cleveland Club. Techn. I Club, Intramural Basketball, Bowling Team

ROBERT LEE HAINES 816 North Gettysburg Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Electronics Techn. I Club

JAMES C. HOLVERSTOTT 512 South Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio

Electrical Techn.ology

THOMAS L. INDERR'IEDEN South Main Street Fort Loramie, Ohio

AI t!c/.1anical Technology

MYRON M. MITCHELL 1838 Richard Street Dayton, Ohio

Indust".ial T eclJ1lology

DOUGLAS C. R. PELKING 125 River Bend, Drive Dayton, Ohio

Electrical Technology Techn. I Club, O.S.P.E.

JAMES R. PHLIPOT North William Street Paulding, Ohio

Mec/J(mica/ Technology Band, Flyers' Hangar, Techn. I Club

BURL J. QUEENER 134 Skyway Lodge Fairborn, Ohio

11ldllStria/ Technology

GEORGE K. REVENAUGH 414 Deerfield Lebanon. Ohio

Elec/rical Tech11010gy

RAYMOND J. SCHMIDLIN 5520 Huron Road Lyndhurst. Ohio

Tool a-lld Die Designing Cleveland Club, Flyers' Hangar, Tech. I Club, Intramurals

GERALD J. WANNEMACHER Rural Route One Payne, Ohio

M echatlical Technology Techn. I Club

RONALD YINGLING 835 Sheffield Ayenue Massillon, Ohio

Mechanical Teclmology Techn. I Club

73

FRANCIS J. PLUMER 4609 Bayonne Avenue Baltimore, Maryland

Indmt,.ial Technology Techn. I Club, Veterans Club

PHILIP D. REISINGER 220 Lexington A venue Dayton, Ohio

Electrical T eChtl%g,' Techn. I Club

CHARLES D. SCHMELZER 404 West Third Street Delphos. Ohio

Electronics

HARRY A. STITES 1641 Windsor Road Dayton. Ohio

Indmtrial Ell giJleering

RONALD 1. WILSON 139 East Pease A venue West Carrollton, Ohio

M echanica[ T echll010gy Intramurals, Techn. I Club

t

Row one: Roger Kutscher, Raymond Mullman, Thomas Bruggeman, John Chapman, George Bell. Roll' two : R. Tschabrun, Chalmer Smith, Albert Gallenstein, Emil De Pasquale, Larry Currer. Row three: Ernest Vince, Robert Maham, Howard Reynold~, David Jar:kson, Carl Bohman, Jerry Aring. RoUi JOIl1" : Ross Kosins, Robert \Xfolff, Paul Cableck, Patrick Carmody, Robert Hall. Row jitle: Pete Bertsch, G. Milrhaler, Harold Chaney, Robert Stine.

Row Ot1l!: R. Rigrish, Gerald Bergman, William Terry, Jerome Burger, Walter Thoma, Pat O·Reilly. RmL' two: Roy Allen, Lee Boylan, John Rose, Louis Orr, Gerald Buddendeck. ROll' three: Robert Deis, Bill Drews, Donald Koehler, Louis Carey, Milton Antonick. ROll' jOllr: Don Wuersrl, Gene Di Vincenzo, Lacey Gutman, \Valdemar Brze­zicki, Jack Dingus, Alton Warren.

Row one: Earl Goens, Frank Jarvis, James Albrecht, Jerry Machowsky, Charles Gross, David Mossbarger. Row two: Paul Taylor, Richard Pickerri, James Cashman, B. Crosby, Robert Puckerr, George Petrosky.

Row aile: Jerry Machowsky, Raymond Mul~man, R. 1. Haines, Charles E. Heisey, Louis Stanis, James Phili­pot, Earl Goens. RoUi lu:o: David Jackson, Pat O'Reilly, Milton Anronick, Paul Cableck, Carl Bohman, Dennis Gar­man. Row three: Pete .Bersch, Douglas Pelking, Robert Wolff, Philip Resinger, Waldemar Brzezicki, George Peliosky, David Mossbarger. RolL' /ollr: Ross Kosins, Joseph Cattani, G. Milthaler, Harold Chaney, James Ca~hman, Roger Kutscher.

74

75

Abstract Minds

Bro. Wm. J. Bellmer, S.M. Dean 0/ Science

78

The dictionary tells us that a science is a system­atic study of a definite field. Science at the University of Dayton is a division of the school where ~tudents may apply themselves to the study of such diverse topics as physics, chemistry, geology, biology, and mathematics. The most important department of the division of science is undoubredly, the pre-medical field. The caliber of University of Dayton trained biology majors has remained consistently high, and the University is justifiably proud of the enviable record former students have made in this important of fields.

Robert C. Wiechmann Assistant to tl)(: Dea1l

Bro. Wm. A. Beck, S.M. Biology

PhD

Sylvester 1. Eveslage Chemistr'y

PhD

Joseph E. Bosshart i'v/alhematics

MA

Peter J. Faso Biology

MS

Raymond G. Hieber Pbysics

MS

Kathleen Danzer RN Nicholas A. Engler

Pbysics MS

Bro. M. B. Grandy, S.M. Gertrude D. Heckman Biology

Robert J . Horvat Chemist·ry

MS

Pbysics PhD

Lawrence A. Jehn Matbematics

MS ..

MS

Bro. Russell A. Joly, S.M. Charles 1. Keller Jr. Mon:is J. Kreider Mathematics

MA

Bro. Joseph A. Kuntz, S.M. Biology

PhD Biology

MS Mathematics

MA

79

Bro. John J. Lucier, S.M. Bro. Leonard A. Mann, S.M.

J erry L. Neff Mathematics

BS

Kenneth C. Schraut Mathemati~

PhD

Cbemistry PhD

Lloyd W. Root Pbysics

AB

Elizabeth L. Payne Home Economics

BS

Mary Jane Seman Home Economics

MS

PbWics PhD

Eithel Rose Home Eeotlomit's

MS

Cyril G. Peckham Matbematics

MS

George H. Springer Geology

MS

80

Carl 1. Michaelis Chemistry

PhD

Joseph F. Schell Alathematics

MS

Alberta G. Prather Matbematin

MA

Bro. Vincent J. Wott/e, S.M. Cbemistry

PhD

RaUl aile : Trumall W. Bennett, Lad M. Ely, Joseph B. Brondel.

Row two : Bob Evans, John Duncan, John S. Telek, Jr., A. L. Horvath.

RoUi three: Chuck Courtad, John E. Wainwright, David Berendsen, Francis J. Mamdel.

Scotch and Soda To promote a better understanding of, and to

foster ge.nuin~ interest in the science of chemistry, The Untverslty of Dayton Chemistry society was founded in 1947.

Two years later th~ group became an official Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society.

M~JVies, plants tours, talks by qualified speakers, and a Journey to the annual student symposium spon­sored by Some Ohio colleges enable members to be­come more versed in test tube technique.

Victor Herbert conducted the group during the year.

81

Pick and Hammer \Vith the current publicity uranium mining is

receiving the field of geology is placed more and more in the public eye.

However geologists remain a rather unique and intelligent group. In 1947 U.D. geology majors band­ed together to form the Geology Club now known under a more poetic title as the Pick and H'lmmer.

The club meets twice monthly to discuss current geological tidbits, sponsor mineral and fossil collect­ing field trips, and holds an occasional picnic or ban­quet. The versatile Mr. George Springer advised the club which was headed by president Lael Ely. She was ably assisted by Joseph Bronder as vice-president, and John Wainwright as secretary-treasurer.

Sci 101 Fundamentals of Silicone Hydriasms

Sci 210 Poly Diethyl Silicone Hydriasms

Sci 308 Semicro Permutations of Poly Diethyl Sili-cone Hydriasms

Sci 400 Practical Uses of Semicro Permutations of Poly Diethyl Silicone Hydriasms

Row one: Jim Hartigan, Victor P. Herbert, Fred Burden, Ronald Wiegel. Row two: Roman Schoenherr, Ramon Hosler, James Stevick, Robert Srackman, Edward Wehner, William Powers, Carmela Vacchiano. ROIL' three: Friedrich Heinz, Patriaio Ferrara, Thomas Janning, Thomas Nartker, William Lawless, Joseph Bakan, Thomas Hieber.

ROBERT ALBERS Ft. Loramie, Ohio

Biology Sigma Delta Pi

NOfu.\1AN BERTRAM 327 Mann Avenue Fairborn, Ohio

Chemistry

MARY BROCKMEYER 570 E. Water Street Chillicothe. Ohio

Nursing Nu Epsilon Delta

HERBERT M. CAMPBELL 1512 Tampa Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Biology

SR. M. ROSE DELANEY, S.P.S.F. 407 Main Street Falmouth, Kentucky

N IIrsitlg Edtlcation

LAEL MARGUERJTE ELY '8 N. Maple Street rairborn, Ohio

Geology

WILMA JEAN ARD 611 Meredith Street Dayton, Ohio

Biology

ALAN PAUL BERENS 2356 Rugby Road Dayton 6. Ohio

M<ltbemutics Math Club

JUDE A. BLAU 171121 Ingleside Road Cleveland 19, Ohio

Biology C.S.M.C., Cleveland Club, Sigma Delta Pi

JOAN E. BRENNAN 9 Chatham Drive Dayton 9, Ohio

Dietetics Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Committee, Home Ec Club

JOSEPH B. BRONDER 343 S. Oakland Avenue Sharon, Pennsylvania

Geolog,' Geology Club, Keystone Club, Math Club

JANE BURGER 410 Delaware Avenue Dayton 5, Ohio

Nllrsitlg Edllcatjolt Nu Epsilon Delta

EUGENE F. CHEE 1.'1 Strand, New Amsterdam Berbice, British Guiana South America

Physics Soccer Team

WILLARD C. CLARK 1805 Far Hills Avenue Dayton 9, Ohio

Biology Sigma Delta Pi, Flyers' Hangar

RICHARD L. DOBBINS 283 West Street Jackson, Ohio

Biology Si.:;ma Delta Pi, Vice-President, Student Senate, I ntramurals

JOYCE ELY R.R. 1 Covington, Ohio

Matbe1llatics F1yerettes, Math Club

LOWELL E. FORD 8:'10 E. Stewart Street Dayton, Ohio

Biology Sigma Delta Pi

CATHERINE SEWELL FROST 1812 Sundale Avenue Dayton, Ohio

DieteticJ Home Ec Club

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SR. LAURA M. FRIETCH, S.P.S.F. 1035 Sharon Avenue Glendale, Ohio

Nursing Sigma Omega Kappa Society

NANCY FRUEH 408 Runyan Avenue Lima, Ohio

Medical Techn%gy Sigma Delta Pi

CHRISTINE GRAYBILL 625 Pollock Road Dayton 3, Ohio

Nursing Edllc<tt;on

CONNIE 1. HALL 1716 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Dietetics Home .Ec Club

JOAN E. HERMAN R. R. 1 Waynesfield, Ohio

Nllrsing Nu Epsilon Delta

SISTER M. THERESE MARTIN HESSLER, S.P.S.F.

1476 Adanist Road, Mt. Healthy Cincinnati, Ohio

N ll1'sing Edllcatioll

THOMAS B. JANNING 1121 Old Orchard Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Chemistry Pershing Rifles, U.D. Bowling League, Chemistry Club

MARY RITA XINSELLA 231 S. Fort Thomas Avenue Fort Thomas, Kentucky

Dietetics Home Ec Club. President; Blue Grass Club, Secretary; Flyers' Hangar, N.F.C.C.S., Cheerleader. Student Senate, Freshman Class Secretary, Junior Prom Queen

ANNAMAE KOSTELNIK 508 Selfridge Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

NursiJlg Edltcatifnl Keystone Club, Nu Epsilon Delta, Marching Coeds

LEO LAMMERS R.R.2 Leipsic, Ohio

Ge%g)' Geology Club

CECILIA H. MAAS 215 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio

NllrJillg NuEpsiion Delta

ROSEMARIE P. MAHONEY 32 E. Adams Street Allentown, Pennsylvania

Ps)'chology Nu Epsilon Delta, Keystone Club, Psychology Club, Daytooiao

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TED H. GOSS 36 Burgess A venue Dayton 5, Ohio

Physics

JAMES M. HARTIGAN, JR. 94-36 240 Street Bellerose, New York

Cbemistry Student Senate, Vice-President; A.C.S.-Pershing Rifles, Altar Society, Scabbard and Blade, Knickerbocker Club. Intra­murals

JOHN TAYLOR JANNING 110 Plumwood Road Dayton, Ohio

Biology Sigma Delta Pi

MARILYN KOESTER 2146 Mapleview Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Nursing Nu Epsilon Delta, Sigma Delt,,_ Pi

FRANK F. LEDFORD, JR. 280 Delaware Avenue Dayton 5, Ohio

Bi%gy

EVALYN E. MARSHALL 314 S. Walnut Street West Carrollton, Ohio

Nursing Education

TOM MATTINGLY 739 Locust A venue Zanesville, Ohio

Biology Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball.

PAUL C. McWILLIAMS 610 W. Stroop Road Dayton, Ohio

Mathematics Math Club

RUTH CAROLYN MEYER Roo.m .~40 Y.W.C.A. Dayton, Oh io

t"uYsing

CHARLES E. NAHN 29.; E. Bruce Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Biology S'gnn Delca Pi, President

GASPER PARRINO 180 McKibben St. Brooklyn, New York

Biolo 7Y Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, Knicker­bocker Club

SR. M. CARMELIT A RICE, S,P.S.F.

217 W. LaFayette Street Pordand, lndiana

N"r:;'lg Education

PATRICIA C. SCHORSCH 3424 N. New En:;land Avenue Chica ~o, Illinois

D.'etetics Flyers' Hangar, Spirit Committee, Home Ec Club, N.'F.C.C.S., Catholic Action

DORIS MARIE SHOEMAKER R.R.8 Lafayette, Indiana

N IIrsing Ed,u'ation

GENEVIEVE C. TOLENTINO Honohima, Hakalau Hawaii, T .H.

N !lrsing Educt/lion Hawaiian Club, Nu Epsilon Delta

MARY M. VAUGHAN 4646 Greenwich Village Avenue Dayton, Ohio

Ntlr.'il~g Edllcatioll N u Epsilon Delta

ROSE T. WATANABE Box 275, Keala KeKua Kona, Hawaii

Nursing Edl,,'atioll Nu Epsilon Delta, Hawaiian Club

MARY R. WILLIAMS 129 Pleasant Avenue Dayton 3, Ohio

Nursing

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WILLIAM JERALD MERTENS 57 Woodland Avenue Dayton 9, Ohio

AI athema/h's Math Club, Homecoming Parade Committee

JAMES ROBERT PARKER 104 \X'. Winter Street Delaware, Ohio

Biology S:gma Delta Pi, Student Senate

SUE ANN RILEY 416 Glen Lane NLddletown, Ohio

Textiles Home Ec Club, Flyers' Hangar, N.F.C.C.S., Daytonian, Mariolo,g y Club

LYNDA SMITH 5t!0 Acorn Drive Dayton, Ohio

Home Economics Home Economics Club, President, Junior Prom Court

THOMAS L. VOLK R. R. I, Box 271A Dayton, Ohio

Biology Sigma Delta Pi

Roll' olle: Janice Boeke, Mary Edrich, Maryellen George, Dolores DeMore, Ann Donahue, Janette Gerding. ROll" two: Carlo Del Carlo, Janet Cogan. Shirley Hamby, Elizabeth Kidder, Sister Louise Marie, S. P. S. F. Row three: Ronald Collins, C. R. Carroll, Patrick Clark, Donald R. Barnes, Denis Fu. Row jour: John R. Beck, Allan Horvath, Robert F. Bruns, Benjamin T. Hacker.

Row olle: George Ann Schwartz, Joan Voelker, Janet Scharf, Joan Kremer, Carole Ann Nie· bauer, Connie Masten, Martha Moore. ROtl' tWO: John Rosso, Sue Morrissey, Mary Ann Mantel, Carolyn Metzger, Paula Dwyer, Joseph E. Treon. Row three: Lawrence Koehler, David M . Stark, Nolan Bruce Pitsinger, Robert 1. Westerheide, Jack D. Rice.

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Row one: Shirley Ann Pohl, Janet K. Houldsworth, Joan McKiernan, Kathleen Neumann. Row two: Marilyn Janning, Theresa Kiebel, Carol Kreusch. Barbara Kacs. Row tbree: Jack Karch, Richard Lechner, Sam E. Walters, John Makley. Row loul": Phil Kielpinski, John O'Brien, Jose Rabel Nevares, Ralph H. Carl.

Row Ol1e: Jan Cook, Ellen Doll, Carole Crosley, Dottie Agnew, Anne Allen, Dabs Heister, Sister Virginie Marie, S. P. S. F. Row two: Bruce C. Farrell, Terry F. Grogan, Victor ]. Ferrans, Richard H. Bason, Joseph E. Hunter. Row ,breI!: Calvin Ching, Don Bollheimer, Rim Kr.iauciunas, Charles Hertenstein, Edward R. Berger. Row loul": John Beigel, Stanley Back, Joseph A. Dakan, Tom Sears.

Row olle: Carol Sue Sigmon, Doris Rocbet, Roberta Schell, Lydia Powers, Joan Reese, Susan Schneur, Pat Swetz. Row two: Michael Scanlon, Marlene Prance, Sally Saettel, Joan Schroer, Lois Ann Webb, Mary Lou Vocke, Gladys Smith, Peggy Powers. Row tb""e: Paul F. Thesing Jr., Hector Luis R.ivera, Joseph Ulliman, Walter L. Thomp­son, Earl Scheidler, Francis X. Poulson.

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Row olle: Terrence J. Burke, Paul Bush, Robert Dudley, Thomas Fazio. Row two: Duke H. Baker, F. Balaguer, Ruth K. Dempsey, Doris Buehler, Sue Bowie, Elizabeth Duell, Lloyd P. Brenner. Erik Eselius. Row tb1'ee: Bob Evans, Charles Eisele, Jr ., Joseph R. Gont, Abdo Hawayek, Dennis Factor, J. Dymond. Row jOllr: David House, Michael W. Craig, Chuck Courtad, Anthony Campo, Richard Castleman.

Roll' olle: Harvey C. Kiley, Jeanne Foltz, Ramona Garey, Sue Ann Gedra, Ellen Fitzgerald, Mari Helone Katona, Joyce Freking, Thomas E. Hieber. Row two: Frank Fahy, John Jacobsen, Edward Farkas, Robert Johnston, Edward J. Heel, George M. Fink.

Row one: David S. Liberto, Jesse Kincheloe, Gene Reaman, Salll Reid', Richard J. Luehrs. Row two: James A. Kraus, Joy Klein, JeanneHe Lay, Nancy McFarland, Mari'anne Porter, Monalee McFarland, Vernon Rode. Row tbree: Richard N. Koehler, Robert O'Sickey, Don Jackowski, Dale Meyer, Jerre L. Rhoades, Tom Martin. Row /0111': Edwin McCoy, Robert Reich­ert, John McNamara, James Mann, John O'Donnell.

Row one: Joseph Shea, Carmela Vacchiano, Lyn Thomas, Joan Sanderman, Frances Wyen, Daniel Schrein. Row two: Waymon M. Wilson, Fred Van Wert, Thomas P. Straub, Robert Moncada, David Vogel, Rick Zysk. Roll' tbree: John Scharf, Tom Versic, Dan Wilhelm, Jerry Zimmerman.

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Rorl' OJJe: Julie Horvarh, Janer Grentz. Sudy Riley, Linda Smirh, Jeanie Bendele, Nancy Lauderman, Madonna Mich­aels, Matt ie Penick. Row two : Mrs. Payne, Doris Trant, Mary Louise Kneiss, Conni~ Hall, Carherine Frosr, Rira Kinsella, Mona­lee Mcfarland. Rore tbree: Marilyn Janning, Carole Crosley, Awilda Rocher, Mary Jane Luby, Jcanne((e Lay, Mari Helene Katona, Eileen Firzgerald, Annie Marshall. Row 10111' : Doris Buehler, Joyce Freking, Frances Wyen. Doris Rocher, Sally Sae((el. Carol Kreusch, Sue Bowie, Karie Houldsworrh. Row litJe: Nancy McFarland, Rurh Dempsey, Maxine James, Carol Dixon, Lois Ann \,(,ebb, Mrs. Alma Parri~h, Marrha Gray, Barbara Smirh, Ror~' six: Barbara Kaes. Roberta Schell, Marlene Prance, Joan Sanderman, Edna Mae Wenrick, Par FaJke, Par Schorsch. Joan Brennan.

They Can Cook, Anyway -----

In these days of the can opener and the electric range one would think that the time of the average housewife would be taken up with golf dates or television shows.

However there is still plenty of work connected with homemaking. Acquainting D.D. coeds with this fact is the job of the Home Economics Club. In opposition to household drudgery, the club seeks to further social contacts among Home Economics stu­dents and to train young women to be effective lead­ers in both home and community.

These aims are accomplished by a series of pic­nics, dances, luncheons, bridal discussions, style shows, and an occasional business meeting_

President was Lynda Smith; vice-president, Janet Grentz; treasurer, Sue Riley, and secretary, Julie Hor­vath. Mrs. Elizabeth Payne was moderator.

J call add alld J1Ibtract -Joanie Moore

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Row one: Lydia Powers, Carolyn Metzger, Alan Berens, Carlo Del Carlo, Paul McWilliams, James Madden, Joyce Ely. Row two: Kathleen Neumann, Joanne Schweller, Helmut Volk, Phil Kielpinski, Jerald i'.'1ertens, Roman Schoenherr. ROll' three: Eu/!en Peters, Philip HOlthenrichs, Franc's Nieman, Ramon Hosler, Don Schlegel, Joseph Bakan, Richard Kelch. Row jOllr: W. Porter, John Soller, Thomas Rose, Stanley Back, Robert Clodfdter, Don Kies.

The Abstractionists

Uh Huh File

60 JOIN CHOIR; 35 TO SING AT LOEW'S THEATRE -U.D. News

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Anyone who says mathematics is a completely dull and uninteresting subject must be held in error. You need only to observe the zest with which Dr. K. C. Schraut's charges attack these subjects to see that for some it holds great charm.

Founded in December 1940 the Math Club has as its purpose the promotion of interest in those branches of both pure and applied mathematics which seldom arise in the undergraduate course.

Besides participating in Operation Joy, various high-level papers were submitted throughout the year by both members and general speakers. Awards were presented at the annual Nlay banquet.

Alan Berens was president of this group, with Paul McWilliams second in command. Joyce Ely re­corded proceedings while Jim Madden operated the treasurer's abacus.

The Medicine Men

For nineteen years Sigma Delta Pi, the campus honorary premedical society has maintained its pur­pose to sus:ain an interest in the field of medicine and to further knowledge in thiE same realm.

A group that features large scale "esprit de corps," Sigma Delta Pi holds frequent meetings at which pertinent talks concerning developments in medicine are heartily received. Individual participa·

tion is stressed whether it be in the form of prepared papers or talks by advanced students.

Dr. Francis Mo!z, S.M., founded the organization and was i ,s moderator for ten years. He was succeeded by Dr. Loui, Saletel, S.M., whose death was keenly felt in 1953. Mr. Robert Weichman is the current moderator. The group is led by president Charles Nahn.

Row olze: Ellen M. Doll, Janet Scharf, Joannie Voelker, Doris Shields, Maryellen George, Carole Ann Niebauer, Jan· ice Boeke, Theresa Kiebel. RaUl Iuu): h ank F. Ledford, John Rosso, Paul Thesin<>, Thomas Volk, Charles Nahn, Shirley Ann Pohl, Mary Lou Vock ·~, Laverne Cos~rove. Row three: Earl Scheidler, Lowell E. Ford, Richard Dobbins, Harry Ritz, Victo! Ferrans, Hector Luis Rivera. Ed" ard R. Ber :-er, Don Bollheimer. Rou) /0111': Robert Albers, Walter Thompson, Jude A. Blau, Robert L W'csterheide, Patrick .T. Clark. Den !s Fu, Charles Carroll, Francis X. Poulson, Richard H. Bason. Row fitle: Robert C. Wicchman, Moderator, Willard C Clark, Jr ., James R. Parker, John T . Janning, Nolan Bruce Pitsin~er, Lloyd R. Kavana~. h, Terry Grogan, Donald R. Barnes.

91

Roll' oue: Rose Watanabe, Maryellen George, Pat Swetz, Sue Schnor, Anne Allen, Joan Reese, Joan McKierman. Rou· 111'0: Genevieve Tolentino, Peggy Powers, Jan Cook, Theresa Kiebel, Ellen Doll, Joan Voelker, Janet Scharf. Carole Ann Nie· bauer. ROil' three: Jane Burger, A. Kostelnik, Janice Boeke, Rosemarie Mahoney, Mary Vaughn, Christine Graybill, Bemice .E. O'Brien.

The Panhandlers

Nu Epsilon Delta, the nurses honorary society, has as its goal to create enthusiasm for superior scholar­ship and to develop leaders in nursing who will aid in the advancement of nursing education and the maintenance of the standards of the nursing profes­sion.

Eligibility for the organization is limited to reg­istered nurses working toward a degree and student

92

nurses In the collegiate four-year program.

The society was founded in 1948, the year of the Diamond Jubilee of Nursing and has completed its seventh season.

Sorority president was Mary Brockmeyer, vice­president was Genevieve Tollentino, secretary was Sue Schnur and treasurer was Rose Watanabe.

Sorrowful Mother

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Religious Faculty

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

PhD

Rev. C. J. Hofstetter, S.M. Religion

BS

Rev. E. M. Leimkuhler, S.M. Religion

MA

10 .m~moriam Farher Florian Enders died in Sr. Elizabeth Hos­

pital on Friday, February 18 after an illness of about five days. He was born in Hamilton, Ohio in 1906 and entered the Society of Mary in 1925 when he made his first religious profession. After graduating from the University of Dayton, and after teaching for a few years he went to the International Seminary of the Society of Mary in Fribourg, Switzerland. where he was ordained in 1937. Since 1941 he had been on the faculty of the University as a professor in the department of philosophy.

Rev. Bern. C. Stueve, S.M. Religion

MA

Father Enders was an excellent teacher. With his keen mind he could present such an abstract sub­ject as philosophy in a manner that made his classes very interesting. He loved the work of the priest­hood and he had a remarkable talent for instructing converts. One of his favorite acts of kindness was visiting the sick in the hospital where with his pleas­ant smile and genial disposition he brought cheer and happiness to the patients. His passing was a great loss to the University. May the Lord grant eternal rest mHO /J iii 50\11. Rev. FIQrian Enders, S.M.

94

Row one: Rita Kinsella, Edna Erney, Lyn Thomas, Patricia Pfarrer, Ann Von Kaenel, Annita Young. Row Iwo: Judy Sachs, Joe T. Barcinas, Felix Cruz, Fred Wyen, Eileen Daley, John Falkenback, Anne Moran. Row three: Alphonse Wunsch, James Shufeldt, Jose R. Nevares, Donald C. Schaaf, Robert Brannick.

Marian Year pilgrimages, rosary devotions to Our Blessed Lady, Operation Joy, religious Christmas card promotion-all were handled successfully by the Uni­versity's foremost campus religious group, the Mari­ology Club.

Founded in the fal! of 1950 by Father Lawrence Monheim, S.M., Mariology is aided in its pledge "Never enough for Mary" by a very extensive library concerning the Blessed Virgin.

The group spreads devotion to the name of Mary by study and practice and is especially interested In

seeing the students become "Mary conscious."

Father Philip Hoelle, S.M., advised the members who were led by president Rita Kinsella, vice-presi­dent Joe Barcinas and Janet Grentz who handled the minutes and the money.

9:)

Row one: Roy Kuntz, Gail Hallerman, Pat Jacob­son, Father Chacles llofstetter, S.M., Moderator.

Row two: Bill Thesing, Alphonse Wunsch, Tony Krystofik. Bill Sander, Jim Sollenberger.

The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade holds the distinction of being the oldest student religious organization on the campus. The past year was a year of accomplishment and disappointment for the little group whose purpose is to foster the Mission Spirit among the members and fellow students.

Supplying Christmas trimmings for the Sienna Home plus clothing and medicine for a Puerto Rican missionary proved rewarding ventures. But an at­tempt to bring a yery interesting speaker before the student body met with apathy as only ten people ap­peared on the appointed night.

Meetings were held bi-monthly with Charles Hoey presiding, ably assisted by vice-president Joe Bakan and secretary-treasurer Ruth Wyen. "ather Charles Hoffstetter, S.M., was the moderator.

96

The National Federation of Catholic College Students is represented on U.D.'s campus by a branch federation. Father Hofstetter, moderator of the N.F.C.C.S., takes great pain to inform us that the group is not a club but a delegation representing the school at congresses and meetings at other Catholic col­leges throughout the country. The Dayton delegates to such meetings c:.rry ideas from our campus for the enlightenment of students from other schools, and in return, bring back to U.D.'s clubs and organiza­tions new ideas from other colleges and universities. There are no officers.

Ro'W Otte: Joseph Bakan, Ruth Marie Wyen, Charles Hoey, Joseph Barcinas. Row two: Alfred Arroyo, Awilda Rochet, Patricia Pfarrer, Doris Rochet, Pat Gaugham. Row three: Earl Nicholson, John Hussong, Elizabeth Julius, Constance McKale, Ricardo Briceno.

THE HOUSE OF FINE PARTIES '<.,~ ~

0'" '<.,~ ",0 d' ,% ~'" 0 cj-

~~ ,,'?" ~ :V~ V~ 0'" ~ o~ 0q,:. ~ %

" 0 4.'; " <-~' ~'l. ~' /' <~;

,,~ ",'l. ~~ .,'l."- •• Y :V'" .' •• <l .,~

CLUB 36 36 WYOMING ST. FUlton 8728

Bill Wittig, Butch Rossi, Dick Litzinger, John Rossi, T om Gallagher, Pete Grubbs

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"School Spirit Personified" is the accolade that should be awarded to the University of Dayton Band and Marching Coeds. This year under the leadership of maestro Maurice R. Reichard and duo-drum majors Fred Miller and Dick Patesel, the Band continued its practice of supporting the football team from Knox­ville to Oxford with flamboyant half-time shows and game-time exuberance.

Outstanding among the Marching Band's per­formances was their colorful rendition of Glenn Miller 's "Little Brown Jug." After the annual "On Parade" show, a summary of the football season in song and film. segments of the Band lent their talents to supplying spirit for the home basketball games.

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If/ ittie blls trouble thinking.

-Joe Haley

UNIVERSITY CHORUS

Row one: Lois Crutcher, Marilyn Brown, Shirley Ann Leisure, Jan White, Lois Miller, Trudy Lawler, Patricia Pfarrer, Dora Weimer, Doris Buchler, Prudence Allen, Betty Spatz, Lawrence E. Tagg. Row two : Gene Pummel, Jerry Reichard, John Hengesbaugh, Constance McHale, Joyce Fausell, Rose Gysber, Terry Rusnak, Phyllis Spencer, Leona Brm"n, Maurine Reichard, Judy Konen, Jim Liesenaoff, Jack Kelley. Row three: Johu Ro!Jinson, Denis Kelly, Frank Oclerich, Robert Yeazell, John \V'hited, F. Balaguer, Arthur Ho, Joseph Ture, Ralph Brashear, Tom Weigel. ROl<' /0111': Thomas Klein, Francis Poulsen, David Mariani, William Whited, Russell Moore, James Solleubcrger, James Petras, Robert Thompson, Dan Brennan, Tom Watson, Gerald Murphy, Edward Renueker.

p-----_~The Voices of Lawrence T agg

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Although they are two of the most active V.D. organizations, nevertheless the Mixed Choir and Men's Glee Club remain rather unknown to the Dayton students.

Both groups usually appear together and provide a more aesthetic opportunity for student vocal expres­sion than basketball games. Major projects for the year included the pre-Hoinecoming stage show at Loews, a Christmas concert which featmed the modern Gian­Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors," and the oratorios with community chorus and orchestra -Handel's "Messiah" and Mendelssohn's "Elijah."

Several trips were made throughout the year to various high schools and an excursion was taken to St. Mary of the Springs College in Columbus.

Soloists with the group were Rose Gysbers, Joyce Fausell, Bob Thompson, Norman Schmidt, Richard Deal, Denis Kelly and Roger Hussong. Robert E. Thompson was choir president while Ed Renneker headed the Glee Club. Mr. Lawrence E. Tagg was faculty director for the second year.

Gentlemen Songsters At the Jazz Concert

ROil' ol1e: Donald WcJks, Paul Varvel, John Hengesbaugh, Jack Kelley, Arthur Bo, John Hussong. Row tll'O: Rob· ert Yeazdl. Howard Siebert, Richard Luzzi, Jos"ph Sh"a, John Jacobsen, Lawrence E. Tagg, Director. ROil) three: Francis Poulson, Howard Schumacher, Paul Clemmer, Frank Oelerich, Gene Pummell, Charles Fritsch, Joseph Tur", Thomas Klein.

101

ROlli one: Katie Houldsworth, Marilyn Wellmeier, Mary Ann Krampe, Judy Schaffer, Margie Buder, Cecilia Matta, Jeanie Bendele, Joyce Ely. Roll' two: Beth Metzger, Carolyn Boll, Joanne Stueve, Sara Pharrcr, Flo Luby, Miriam DeBord, Mary Jane Luby, Carolyn Haley. Row three: Lois Lane, Gail Hallerman, Nancy Ostendorf, Margie Dwyer, Jane Wart inger, Mary Lou Mahlmeister, Joan Leff.

Precisionettes

Although nor the most academic club on camp­liS, the Flyerettes certainly are the most picturesque. Patterned after the famous Kilgore Rangerettes. the thirty comely U.D. coeds have displayed their skillful routines at several Hilltop undertakings and have never failed to steal the show.

Bob Wood, with the help of the Student Coun­cil, organized the Flyerettes in the spring of 1954 as a feature of U.D.'s second Homecoming parade to be held the following fall.

Rita Hoefler, local dance instructor, was engaged to teach precision dance routines. After many a long summer session of rehearsal and drill, the colorful

102

group was rounded into shape for their debut per­formance in September. Much of the credit for the Flyerettes' many fine performances of the past year must go to Roy Kuntz, who succeeded Bob Wood as drill and routine master, and new choreographer, Jean Rush, wife of former frosh football coach, Clive Rush. Salutes, too must be given to Joye Ely who made a very capable captain.

Besides precision military drill, the red, white and blue clad beauties gave showy interpretations of pop­ular songs. Outstanding of these was the girls' treat­ment of Leroy Anderson's "Sleighride" for which they simulated reindeer.

Hail, ye illdomitahle be-roes bail! Despite 0/ all YOllr genera.ls, ye

prevail. Walter S. Landor

"The Crimean Heroes"

Cberuhillo, alta v;ct01·ja; Alta gloria militar!

Lorenzo De Ponte and W. A. Mozart

103

Making its campus debut over fifty years ago the "Exponent" has appeared monthly since then with no interruption in publication.

The magazine affords the literary-minded stu­dent a variety of outlets for his ability whether it be in the realm of short story or poetry.

As in past years one of the most popular pages is "Kampus Kutups" in which "undercover" social tidbits are printed concerning a variety of students.

Like its literary counterpart, "The Dayton Flyer," the "Exponent" featured a columnist whose contro­versial editorials were awaited with mixed emotions by the student body.

A former "University of Dayton News" editor, Ed Flynn served the "Exponent" in the same capacity. Brother Thomas Price completed his nineteenth year as faculty adviser in June.

The Literati

ROil ' Ol/IJ : Kay Devol , Carol Hilton, Margaret Haley , MaryAnn Finn, Irmi Rauch, Anne Flynn. Roll' two: Al Granato, .Ned Ostendorf. Joe Haley, Dennis Meyer, Edward Flynn, Jack Ditzel, Bro. Tom Price S.M.

Roll' aile: Wilcne Goffe, Jan White, Ann Hageny, Dolores Gombert, Mary Lee faust. Roll' two: Joan Stueve, Wayne Drees, Jack O'Neil, Bob O·Brien. Jack Berner, Lou Venditti. Row tb"ee: John Hussong, Ben W'estbrock, Jim Stafford, Charlie Kehoe.

News Service Overhauled

The "University of Dayton News" gave way at mid-year to the "Dayton Flyer" as U.D. inaugurated a top-notch journalism program under Mr. George Weldon.

Organized as a w~rkshop for budding student newspapermen the "Flyer" featured an interesting format with the accent on up-to-the-minute stories and pictures.

A main feature of the paper was the Letters-to­the-Editor Corner in which voluble replies were made to some of the more outspoken writers.

Editor-in-Chief Bob O'Brien did a fine job of leading a reorganized staff through an interesting and exciting year.

MODERN DANCE CLUB ACTIVE V.D. Nell's - Dec. 7, 1951

That's the Atomic Age for you.

103

Row 011e: Lad Ely, Edna Wenrick, Joan Brennan, Alice Dever, Janet 031e. Row two: Richard Schierloh, Julie Horvath, Irmi Rauch, Basil Theodoras, James Cisco, Terence Masterson, William Thomas, Patricia Falke.

Row one: BeneE Shattock, Anne Flynn, Dorothy Foley, Sally Payne, Ann Lyons. Row two: Paul Vergamioi, John Minardi, Paul McWilliams, Michael Gorman, Neal Scheidler, Richard Dobbins, Frank Ledford.

TEACHERS ARE HUMAN, CONSENSUS OF PUPILS

UD. News - Feb . 26, 1954

Well. we have something in common.

106

A college degree is a wonderful thing. To those who have by diligent application, and painstaking perseverance, made superior grades, congratulations. YOll must remember, however, that a mere printed record of fine achievement will not guarantee future success. It is the common-sense utilization of that knowledge which YOll have accumulated that will designate a sound university product.

In every organization there are those who excel, those who are meant to be the leaders. You are lead­ers. Your task is a great one. Armed with the sword of knowledge you are stepping into a world full of ignorance, a world which must choose between right living or destruction. In order to aid the world in making a correct decision, honor graduates and all graduates of the Univer~ity of Dayton must dedicate themselves to work "Pro Deo et Patria."

ROll' one: Raymond Wach, William P. Wittig, Richard Litzinger, Robert A. Delpino, Major, Faculty Advisor. Roll' 111'0 : James J. Foreman, Sid Stansel, Jim Hartigan, John Hussong. Row tb1'ee: George \X' ong, William Sander, Nolan Bruce Pitsinger, Cordell Hull.

Gentlemen and Officers

In these troubled times it is a consolation that many fine military officers are being developed through various collegiate R.O.T.C programs. At Dayton, as well as in other universities, the finest aspiring officers are found in the National Military Honor Society known as the Scabbard and Blade.

Since its inception in 1949, U.D. Company A-9 has become highly respected on the campus. The main purpose of the group is to bring about coopera­tion between military departments of American col­leges and to spread intelligent information concern­ing military affairs.

The company sponsored many special projects during the year among which were the rifle and pis­tol matches with Blade units in other schools, and the establishment of an address system to enable Day­ton R.O.T.C graduates to find their friends once in the service. The organization was also responsible for the Military Ball, held in April.

Richard Litzinger was president with William Wittig vice-president. James Foreman kept the roll and Raymond Wack served as company finance of­ficer. Major Robert C Delpino was moderator.

The stalwart young men pictured here, pro­claiming their interest in spit and polish, close order drill and other matters military, form the Univer­sity's Pershing Rifles. Serving as a healthy outlet for the lad with a martial turn of mind, the P.R.'s also justify their existence through their thoughtful and spirited interpretations of fancy drill in various civic and school functions throughout the scholastic year.

The P .R.'s social whirl reached a fever pitch on Dec. 10, 1954, when their Christmas Ball was pre­sented. Other activities included night "war games" and other social events.

Officers for the year were Edwin Heck, Captain; Charles Hilgeman, 1st Sgt.; Lt. Raymond J. Wach, Executive Officer; Lt. Lloyd Root, Special Service Officer; Lt. James Foreman, Supply Officer; Lt. Gun­ars Kilpe, Exhibition Platoon Leader; William Sander, Finance Sergeant.

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Row one: Gunars Kilpe, Raymond Wach, Edwin Heck, Edward Bush, Arthur Driscoll Jr., Capt. Lloyd Root Jr., James Foreman. Roll' tll'O: Al Dematteis, Gerald Cash, C. E. Hilgeman, \1(!illiam Sander, Robert Williams.

Row one: Gunars Kilpe, George Pilcher, Ron Himsworth, Benjamin Hacker, James Moore, Joseph Cardello, Dennis Factor, Capt. Arthur R. Driscoll, Jr. Row two: Richard Dix, John Zmurk, Joseph Di Giacinto, Don Roettele, John Soller, Bob Krueper, James Kirkes, Robert McCarthy. Row tbree: Felix Nevadcs, Al DeMatteis, Charles Seligman, Victor Toves, Alphonse Wunsch, John Thornton, Bob Schiller.

Drill for Drill's Sake

Row (JlJq: James Foreman, William Sechler, John Kearney, Mike Someck, Rick Bcndurant, Paul Banker, Alfred Ar­royo, Thomas Leddy, Richard Kawamura, Robert Williams. ROil' two : Pasquale Izzo, T . O'Rourke, Robert Jones, Roy Schoen, Gary Philbrick, Tom Hessler, Leo Danaher, Fred Von Wert. Row three: Louis Sort man, Thomas Wenzel, Joe Redoutey, Terry Reardon, Gene Lehman, Dick Shane, Charles Reed. Rou' jOllr: Jack Froning, Jerome Bir, David Mancini, Jack Ditzel, R,dlaru Kil:h, Jose Ramirez, John Shea, Jr.

1~01l' 01/,(1: R"ymo:ld W'ach, Bernard Westbrock, Marvin Bloes, Ray Grehofsky, Da\ id Meyers, Paul Ahlquist, George Machenheimcr, Robert Bennett, G<:rald Cash. RoU' two: James Powers, Daves Macce, Fred Gerhards, Tom Pfeiffer, Ed Zimmer­man, Paul Hoffmann, Steve Mihula Michael Laukhart, Jack Deppner. Row three: Andn:"" Cassells, George Berner, Thomas Bdl, D<:nis Kelly, DOll Thies, Joseph Balogh, James Taylor, John Wuerstt. RoUl jour: James Theiss, Robert L. Heyl, Francis Doyle, Howard Ackerman, J. Wagner, Robert Smith, Dan Burkhardt.

Dramatic Artists -------

ROll' one: Rose Clayton, Anita Klenk, Sharon Amend , Connie Pagura, Bob Fisher, Marilyn Buer, Nancy Cunningham, Beverly Bretscher, Judi Niebauer, Glenda Miller . Row two: Madonna Michaels, Prudence Allen, Barbara Robke, Bette Breden, Alice Smith, Mar~an! t Haley, Sh:rlcy Bern:er, Dolores Gombert. Maurine Reichard, Wilene Goffe. Row tbree: John McGrath, Jim Schumacher. Emma Kramer, Otto Zolg, Joyce Mock, Phyllis Sams, Bill Drew, Adolph Jablinski, Harry Kennedy, Rob.ert Shea. ROll ' fOllr : .lim Liesenhoff, Bernard West brock, Charles Kehoe, Terry Trumble. Thomas Wolf, Denton Phillips, Larry Roderer, Michael Rado, James Boudinet, Julian Cross.

U.D. PLAYERS

In the dramatic arts we have the culmination of self-expression and the University of Dayton Players are by no means at-odds with this fine tradition. Our camp"us actors and actresses have demonstrated this past year that they have keen insight into and sensi­tive appreciation of this art of verbal expression. Their plays displayed a touch of the professional mixed with the enthusiasm of the amateur. Sustain­ing the fine arts is certainly no modest endeavor of the UD Players and after witnessing their plays we must admit that the dramatic art is sustained on our campus.

Much labor goes into a single production. How­ever, this was no deterrent to the Players, for they came up with three interesting plays. Bravo to the University of Dayton Players.

110

ART CLUB

The Art Club is as much a part of the University as any organization. However, due to some confu­sion there is no picture of the Art Club in this 1955 Daytonian, and, indeed, there is no writeup for that same group. \Ve must offer some explanation. We scheduled a certain hour at which time their col­lective picture was to be taken. But the aforemen­tioned Art Club was not there. Thus, we had to publish the book without accrediting them. As a final note, we suggest that you read the 1954 Day­ton.ia11 for a more thorough explanation of the aims and purposes of the Art Club.

"Three Men on a Horse"

Charles Scott, Denton Phillips, Richard Willis i11 " Marlu'oma1J 0/ Cbaillol"

"Squaring the Circle"

Barbara Robke, Maurine Reichard, Connie Pa"ura ill "Madlcom",} 0/ Cb"illot "

"The Madwonlan of Chaillot"

III

Louis Sonman, Lloyd Root, Torn Wolf, Otto Zolg ill n AI adlt'o1n(111 0/ Cbaillol'"

Rectors

Fr. C. L. Co~Iins, S.M. Dea1l 0/ Adm·issiolls

114

Fr. Henry Kobe, S.M. Vice President and Deall

of fbe U1liversity

Robert Donovan Asst. Director, Et'euitlg Classes lV/ right Field Represellialive

Miss Kathleen Whetro Dean of lVomeu

Bro. Joseph Mervar, S.M. Regis/rar

115

Bro. Austin Holian, S.M. Business Mao/lflger

Bro. Frank Deibel, S.M. Assistant Lib,·ariafl

Bro. James Kline, S.M. Pllrcbasi'llg Agent

James Gallico Stl/d £'Ilt Promotioll

VeterallS Affairs

Bro. William Busch, S.M. Treasurer

Bro. Paul Omler, S.M. Cafeteria SuperillteflJel1t

116

Bro. Elmer Lackner, S.M. P IIblic Rei ati01lJ

Jerome McAvoy, S.M. Comptroller

Bro. Walter Roesch, S.M. Head Librarian

Bro. George Mukits, S.M. Bookstore

Mary Tuite Assistant Registrar

Jim Clarke and "Pep" Wilson Publicity

Mary Carey Bwiltess Office Secretary

RoUJ one: Mary Ann Krapf, Agnes Thieman, Anne Lykins. Row two : Beuy Clark, Patricia Turben, Ann Wilkerson, Emma Jean Sherwood.

RoU' (me: Mary Hecker, Marcia Mercer, Mary Ann Walter, Janet White, Olga Lorencz. ROIL ' two: Awilda Rochet, Doris Rochet, Gladys Clement, Mary Ann Volbrecht, Ann Rieger, Katherine Angst, Gloria Lee, Carol Volk.

Mrs. May Unger Super1'isOl,., St/(dent U Ilion

117

Ed . Rieck, Charles Scheidler, Robert Nolan, Lloyd Rcnsel, Jack Bramlage, Harry Murphy

The Guidance Center is located on the lower floor of the library, and is under the leadership of Lloyd Rensel. This well-equipped center offers inter­viewing, testing, and counseling services to students, veterans, industry, social agencies, and individuals.

Also, the Center has established a very efficient job procurement center for UD students. Because of the thorough psychological background of the staff, the University of Dayton Guidance Center is able to help our community.

Bob Daley, President

Sam raised the black revolver, released the safety ca:ch, spit on the floor, blinked his eye and wiped the perspiration from his poe-marked face. He peered down the stubby barrel toward his adversary. Out­side his ramshackled room, on the street level below, the cacaphonous belching of big city traffic could be heard. Meanwhile, the clock ticked, the water faucet dripped, and the rocking chair rocked. Sam's

Anne Flynn, Secretary

119

Jim Thompson, Treasurer

dull mind was trying to make the decision. Should he shoot? Tense moments passed and returned. His adversary was before him. Finally, Sam made the decision. The trigger \yas pulled by his bent finger and there followed a horrendous noise. The adver­sary was mangled. A gaping hole could be seen in the cover of the 1955 Daytonian.

Ed Flynn, Vice-Presiden~

Sophomores Ned Auble, treasurer; Mary Lou Vocke,

secretary; Jim Stafford, president; Dave King, vice· president.

Juniors Jerry McAvoy, treasurer; Tony Krystofik,

president; Jackie Macbeth, secretary; Tod Egan, vice-president.

120

Freshmen Larry Roderer, treasurer; Mary Lee

Faust, secretary, Denis Kelly, president; Dan O'Brien, vice.president.

RoUJ one: Tod Egan, Bill Thesing, James R. Thompson, Jacque Macbeth, Pat Russell. RoUJ two: Bob Schuhmann, Richard Meinhold, Tony Krystofik, Dave King. Row three: Edward F. Flynn, Bob Daley, Stephen K. Stewart, Jr., Jim Stafford.

Who Needs Seats or Resurfaced Parking Lot Anyway?

The vaunted Student Council carved out an im­pressive record for itself in the 1954-55 school year. Many worthwhile causes espoused by this august de­liberative body were made part of 0.0. policy. The Council kept close tabs on the wishes of the student body and were highly responsible to the students, making frequent reports of the work being done.

The student body, for its part, deviated from its former position and used the Student Council elec­tions for more than a mere popularity contest. 1n-

121

dustrious and reliable students formed this year's Stu­dent Council.

Although there was no badgering or outright threats, the council members were frequently queried by the students of the issues at hand. Holes in the parking lot dominated many discussions, while bas­ketball seating was a passionate issue which threat­ened to disrupt the serenity of our campus life.

StiU the council members kept their wits and prevailed upon the students to seek relief through the more legal and peaceful channels.

The Clubs' Club

The Student Senate at U.D. is composed of rep­resentatives from each of the University's many clubs and organizations. Exactly what the purpose of the Student Senate is, remains a mystery to most Stll­

dents. As near as we can figure, the Student Senate correlates the activities of the various clubs, and gives the membership of these clubs a better voice in stu­dent affairs.

The Senate is extremely famous for its lengthy gatherings, and many a night late-retiring students could see the light pouring from a room on the campus where this directive body was convening. However, the Senate "vas energetic and decisive in its final achievements.

Row 011e : Janet Grentz, Jim Hartigan, Armand Martino, Pat Falke, Jo Anne Emmons. Row two: Maurice F. Krug, Rita Kinsella, Edna Erney, Norma Bowman, Carolyn Haley. Roll' tbree: Joseph Barcinas, John Hussong, C. Arthur Kulinski, Bob Schuhmann, Bob O ' Brien, Don Weisse. Row /0111' : Tom Westerkamp, Raymond J. Fiedler, William Sander, Jim Synk, William H. Schimanski.

122

Margie Butler, Jacque Macbeth, Kathleen Cosgrove, Kathleen Whetro, Moderator, Joanne Steve, Pat Falke.

Women Unite; Threaten Strike?

The Central Women's Organization is composed of all the women attending D.O. The ob;ect of this group is to coordinate social, charitable, and educa­tional activities among the fair sex and to assist the Student Council in its work of student government.

ACtivities for the year 1954-55 included a Wel­come Punch Hour in October honoring freshmen and transfer coeds, organization of a Women's Rifle Team, a mother-daughter tea, coed social hours throughout the year, coordination of "Operation Joy", the Turna-

123

bout Tag in April, and selection of the May Queen and her attendants.

The governing board of the C.W.O. was com­posed of Patricia Falke, senior; Jacqueline Macbeth, junior; Joanne Stueve, sophomore; Kathleen Cosgrove, freshman. Marjorie Butler served as publicity chair­man.

Miss Whetro, Dean of Women and assistant pro­fessor of English is the faculty moderator of the Cen­tral \X'omen's Organization.

Well, here we are back with the same 01' names, in the same 01' places, since we haven 't been down to the library lately. We would like to give a nice pat on the back to the students who were on campus this year and hope they had a very enjoyable time. Attending were: J . Fred Muggs, Jim Stafford, Er­nest Hemingway, Ben Westbrock, John Coughlin, A. P. Berens, Dr. Schram, E. E. Beauregard, Eddie Flynn, Arnold Toynbee, David Crockett, Tom Gola, Mary Shea, "What a Guy" Partin, Arthur Dris­coll, N. Bonaparte, Gene Mayl, Arthur Toscanini, Rin Tin Tin" Harry Baujan, J. Matthew Haley, Florence Nightingale, Red Kramer, Charlie Ramey, Carl Fishbowl, Ed­ward Egan, Tyrone Power, John Hussong, Adolph Hitler, My Moth­er, Gerry Faust, Jack Scarbath. Asa Bushnell, Tab Hunter, "Rock" Hudson, Peahead Prosser, Wood­row Wilson, Harry Truman, Bob Daley, Huey Long, F.D.R., Sam Spade, Joe Louis, Cary Middlecoff, Queenie Moore, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Joe Dimaggio, George Mikan, Jim Thorpe, Red Grange, Bill Tilden, Bobby Jones, Bob Mathias, Roger Bannister, "The Chief," Denis Kelly, Tim Boggan, Tommy Hitchcock, John Weis­muller, J ack Kramer, Walter Ha­gen, Gunder Haag, Arnie Anderson, Earl Sande, Willie Hoppe, Hugh Duffy, George H. Ruth, Jim Partin, Hank Luisetti, Ned Day, James Naismith, Jim Partin, Bro. Tom Price, Bill Shakespeare, Eli Yale, John Harvard, Attila the Hun, Alexander Nevski, Enrico Caruso, Gary Crosby, Anna Pavlova, Morti­mer Adler, Dr. Richard Baker, Arthur Godfrey, Steve Allen, Al Berens, Vladimir Horowitz, Skitch Henderson, Kate Smith, Pat Russell, June Taylor, Joyce Ely, Pershing Rifles, Flyerettes, Art Mooney, Glen Gray, Adolph Urbaneski and his Bohemian Ensemble, George Smith, Steve Stewart, Joyce Hagan, Ter­ence Alan Masterson, George Pat­ron, Mauri Rose, Wilbur Shaw, Flash Gordon, Orphan Annie, Tillie

Toiler, Dan Dunn, Ted Kluzewski, Gaspar Parrino, Ned Perotti, Frank Ledford, Hugo Junkers, S. C. Allyn, and see student directory ...

Who did what, when and where? ... Seen strolling on campus were A and A'. Seen in the library was no one . . . Sammy Searsucker has a hangnail on his big toe ... Pat Falke, Kathy Jardine, Karen Munn, Joyce Nieman, Lael Ely, Mary Ann Finn are people ... We are glad to hear Joe McGooch caught his baby parakeet ... It flew away last Octo­ber ... If anyone has squibbs he might want to contribute, send them to Kampus Kold Kms or throw them in the waste can ... Same difference .. . J. Dillinger of Chicago writes, "I have never had my name in Kampus Kold Kuts" ... Don't see how you were overlooked, John. You certainly are a well known fellow . . . Seen crushing garbage cans at the last party was the hatchet man ... Did you notice that the yearbook is terrible? . . . Funny thing. al­though the Exponent is an en­deavor only for the literati, Kam­pus Kold Kuts is the most popular section ... .It is nice to see one's name in print ... Is it tcue that Aristotle said all those nasty things about retailers ... It is rumored that a large Dayton department store is looking for a "master plan" . .. Some ge.ulemen from Tam­many Hall m:ty visit the campus soon to g',et some tips on how to run an election .. .

Can you picture: anyone besides the engineers studying . . . the spring sportsters r,~ceiving letters on time or at all . . . Anyone at­tending a U.D. band, chorus, or glee club concert . . . Hot news department ... Had mashed po­tatoes for dinner last night ... Dayton buses run every day . . . Three ring note paper may be pur­chased at the book store ... Pat Quasdonovich had a blue denim jacket .. . Congratulations to Ar­temus Schultz of Utica, N. Y . for

124

survlvmg the battle of Bull Run · .. If 90% of the women in Day­ton are beautiful, where are they? · .. James Smith wants his middle name kept a secret. Of course, Jim, everyone knows it's JOHN!!! .. . Pete Jones uses dental floss .. . Mary Smith is taking bassoon les­sons . . . A. B. was seen strolling with H. W. in the vicinity of the Duriron Company. Can this be the beginning of a new romance? .. Paul Clemmer is from Xenia ...

Do you want your name in Kam­pus Kold Kuts? Each student is now officially a (choke) "special reporter." You may now submit tidbits about yourselves . . . Al Horvath, Ted Nunn, Dennis Mey­er, Greg Wonka, Steve Driscoll were enrolled at U .D . last semester · .. Yes sir! ... Boy! Would we like to see HILLTOP CHATTER REVIVED! . .. Just think, maybe we could have twenty-five pages CHOCK FULL of interesting items about you and Your FRIENDS ... Our reporter from the powerhouse the first semester was James Watt who plans to enroll at Ball State next term ... Watch J . Warington Bloom when he is playing cards. He cheats . .. Is it true that nearly 100% of the people that fly use airplanes? ... Sam has been look­ing for Tom. The police have been looking for Sam . . . Old Engage­ments: Adam and Eve, My Mother and Father, Henry VIII (you pick one). Louis XVI and Marie An­roinette, Florinda Hatfield, Lem McCoy ... There is no cut system at the university . . . The fresh­men are sponsoring a picnic last May. There will be dancing from 10 A.M. in the morning until 11 P.M. in the evening ... The end of the year is here and we wish to apologize to those whose names we have missed. However you must remember that the world tribe con­sists of the leaders and the follow­ers. There are some who by their very nature STAND out. We have tried to give you the latest news on campus. We have failed.

Dear Editor:

What is this? I have attended UD for four years and, mind you, never once has my name b~en spelled correctly in a yearbook. Now I am a qUl~t, peaceful individual, so ,,:hy d~ you treat .~e so dIs­dainfully? All I want IS a little recognitIOn. Just spell my name right and get it under my picture. Is that asking too much?

Disgruntled reader

Dear Disg1"tl1ltled:

I thirlk 110t.

125

Dear Editor:

We have thoroughly perused your book, exam­ined its contents, and digested its import. Your lay­out has been scrupulously scrutinized. The copy has been assiduously read. The idea behind the book. has been intelligently considered by us. Your headmgs and art have been most properly weighed by us. But after all this had been done, we had one question. What does it all mean?

Society for the Preservation and Improvement of College Yearbooks, local District 71, Cell ;#:2A, Resident Emeritus Critic

Dear Critic:

Let tbe tlges judge it, I crtn 0111)1 bud-git. Ce1'tai?lly time will test it, althollgh I

ctln't digest it.

Viva La Bagatelle!

FLYERS HANGAR

Incidentally, Who Are These People? ------

Row one: Mary Lee Faust, Nancy Ostendorf, Rosie Cbyton, Carol Hilton, Carolyn Ann Boll, Elizabeth Julius, Ruth Dempsey, Nancy McFarland, Sue Bowie, Ann Van Kaenel, Eileen Wannemacher, Jeannette Lay, Maci Helene Katona, Betty Morabito. Row two: Gail Hallerman, Mary Ann Krampe, Jeanie Bendele, Margaret Haley, Carol O'Connell, Joyce Hagans, Carolyn Haley, Trudy Lawler, Mary Ann Borger, Eileen Daley, Anita Midlam, Janice Gerding, Ellen Fitzgerald, Shirley Bock­rath, Betty Miller, Pat Tollinger. Row three: Don Turner, Dave King, Larry Horvath, Martha Jauch, Joseph E. Wade, Al Hood, Ray Ozzie, Jim Sandmann, Ed Henriques, Tom Applegate, Gene Herman, George Fink, Bill Drews, Joseph Macken, Tom Curtis. Row fOllr: Fred Wyen, Ned Auble, Sid Stansel, Thomas Hessler, Chas. Ernst, John Kearney, Paul Saques, Don Schreiner, Jack Toronski, J. Richard Wagner, Thomas O'Rourke, Alan Mouse. Row jive: Ed Lupo, James E. Coyle, Bill Lyons, Roy Allard, Don Cizek, Jim Crowley, John Reinhart, David A. Mancini, Kenneth Goode, Thomas Pfeiffer, Joe Redovtey. Row six: William Sander, John Nilkamy, Pat O'Leary, Dale McIlvain, Thomas Kiener, Otto J. Zolg, Louis Venditti, Joseph O'Brien, Jim Van Vande Velde, Dennis O'Neil. Row se/Jerl: Richard Wilkomm, Chas. Seligman, Jerome Dacek, N. Greek, John Renaux, Jack Rosman, Jim Rule, Thomas Wolf, John Wannemacher, James Schumacher, Ja nes Bierman, Tony Hughes

Row one: Mary Lou Mayer, Lois Reechling, Patty Sieners, Larry Pinto, Jim Synk, John Prosser, Jim Thompson, Joan Leff, Judi Bucher, Bud Simmons, Lester Conner. Row two: Charlotte Moreland, Jane Busch, Nancy Remke, Joyce Freking, Martha Moore, Ann Tschirhart, Sarah Males, N·ancy Marshall, Lois Lane, Nancy Sager, Jeanne Foltz. Row three: Margie Butler, Joan Sanderman, Marilyn Furnas, Carol Wetzel, Mary Byard, Joan Nolan, Molly Moore, Lois Miller, Alice Frecker, Jay Klein, Tony Fussuicker. Row four: Carol Oesbeck, Marilyn Mahlmeister, Joyce Nieman, B. J. Mix, Jack Ditzel, Theodore Nunn, Jr., Mel Grandinette, William Grusenmeyer, Pete Smith, Pane Franzinpaskie, Clark Kent. [~ow five: Jim Diver, John Dutton, Frank Oelerich, Richard Meinhold, John Saggio, Armand Martino, D. R. Sheapard. Row six: Kenneth McIntyre, Pat Dowling, W. G. Ball, Amil Schwartz, Tony McCarthy, Bob Fairbanks, R. Berg, Tom Reiter, John Holland. Row sel'en: Thomas White, Don Delsanter, Lynn Leary, Jerry Werner, Chuck Cortad, Charles Schneider, Jim Kennedy.

128

Celebrating their first anniversary this year was the Hoosier Club. Organized for the mutual benefit of the Indiana students. the Hoosiers sang of the Wa­bash at an occasional party or picnic throughout the year.

Paramount among the club's actiVIties is particI­pation in the mammouth homecoming parade by con­structing a float. Ernie Schnippel presided at the meetings. Brother Jerome McAvoy served as faculty adviser.

HOOSIER CLUB

ROll' olle : Elizabeth L. Julius, Carolyn Ann O elslager. Barbara Morin. Eddie Baumer, Jim Dolehanty.

ROll ' Iwo : Ernest Schnippel, John Price, Bill Lyons, Frankie Dattilo, Charles Ernst. Bro. Jerome McAvoy.

Roll' Ibree : John Sollen. Joseph Toth, Tom Hughes, Gordon Dodane. Ben Schwegman. Bob Porfidis. Joe Kutter.

SPRINGFIELD CLUB

Row oll e: James Shufeldt. Joyce Freking, frances Wyen, Ruth Marie Wyen, Marie Snell· ing, Fred Wyen.

Row iwo: Al Langen, Gregory Graeber, Ronald \'(fiegel, Joseph Ulliman, Albert Jung, Joe Redolltey.

Row Ibree: Al Hannon. John Falkenbach. Robert Brannick, Tom Cusack, Tom Klenke, Lewis Richards.

129

ze

Following the treud set by other outlanders, the lads from nearby Springfield banded together into a convivial club.

Purpose of this group is to unite the students from "up the pike" so they can share mutual inter­ests and develop an air of comradeship.

Highlight of the year was a very successful party sponsored by the club for V.D. students and their guests. Al Langen was president of the ambitious or­ganization.

~~ . '

Row one: Joseph Herdy, Jerry Werner. Row two: Connie Masten, Joan Petry, Mary Riney, Julie Lane, Joy Klein, Nancy Remke, Janis Busch, Jeanne Foltz, Rita Kinsella, Lucretia Rhodes. Row three: Joseph Ball, Bob Schuhmann, John Wel­don, Patrick Nalley, Charles Delaney, James Burnett, Gregory Hardesty, Joseph Wade, E. Wathen, Donald O'Bryan. Roll' jour: Herbert Montgomery, Charles Schneider, Walter Thompson, Jolley Hayden, James Ball, James Krampe, A. Clem, W. Ball, Bob O'Bryan, Ralph Stahl. Row jii/e: John Kearney, Charles Seligman, Ron Greive, H. Kirtley, Charles Fritsch. James Bierman, George Berry, Jack Kurz, Sam Reid, John Clarke.

Drawl and All

Although Kentllcky was a neutral state during the Civil War, the natives of the Blue Grass maintain a friendly but definite southern spirit.

The club incorporated funny skits featuring long rifles and bare feet into most student assemblies and created a big hit with its homecoming parade float.

The stated purpose of the organization is to

130

promote good feelings among all southerners and to provide for the social and weJl-being of students from Kentucky and other southern states.

Bob Schumann led the Confederate placoon_ Gar­land BaJl was second in command with John Clarke handling the Yankee money and Rita Kinsella keep­ing the records straight. Brother Tom Price, S_M., was the group moderator.

No system of campus clubs would be complete without a representation from sunny Italy. Dayton was fortunate to have such a group in the Paison Club. The members displayed the easy-going enjoyment of life typical of the descendants of Rome. The Paisons are versatile and, indeed, reflect the Renaissance through their many talents. Outstanding among the membership was Larry Pinto, Don Delsanter, Gaspar Parrino, and Patrick Ginley.

131

PAISON CLUB

Roll' one: Pat Spumoni, Larry Pinto, Alfonso Tamobliti, Don Delsanter.

Row two: Hank Luzetti, Pat Petro, G. Facchini, Mel Grandinette, Ed Lupo.

Roll' tbree: John Manfreda, Anthony Corso, Mario Pisano, Jim Rulio, Dick Luzzi.

Roll' fOllr: Louis Venditti, Joseph Cat· tani, Carmen Crea, Gene Trela, Angilo Pasquale.

HUI 0 HAWAII

Row one: Paul Takara, Charles Mizu­ta, Hiroji Taki. Richard Kawamura.

Roll' two: Don Weisse, George Wong, Clement Chang, Paul Horio, Calvin Ching.

Row tbree: Richard Yee, Denis Fu, Edward Blish, Arthur Ho, Wallace Au.

Hui 0 Hawaii continued to give the Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce a lift by embellishing the U.D. campus with pleasant personalities and loud shirts.

Pride and joy of this colorful organizarioll is their annual homecoming float, lavishly trimmed with Island orchids.

Don Weisse headed the delegation with George Wong his vice-president. Dennis Fu pocketed the money while Ed da Silva and Howard Pang kept sec­retarial records.

Row oue: Robert \'(/endling, Dave Jindra, Ed Yemec, Dennis O'Neil, R. J. Schmidlin, John Dutton, W. Long. Row two: Don Delsanter, Tom Martin, Frank Jansky, George Machenhei mer, Alan Lafferty, Roy Carlson, Raymond Martin, Jack Toron­ski. Row tbree: Kenneth McIntyre, Philip Loftos, Larry Pinto, Jim Synk, John Doyle, Jim Dcver, Don Schremer, Jim Ducato, Bill Drews. Row jOllr: Michael Rado, James Kindler, Louis Venditti, Jack Kosman, Tony Di Santo, Chuch Courtad, Don Link, James Petras, Thomas Kiener, Dan Peters.

Row olle: Richard Boeckl, Patrick Ginley, Mary Lou Mayer, Lynn Leary, R. J. Barrett, Jim Salay, Mike Boccia, James Vande Velde. Roll' tll'O : P . J. Cremati, L. L. Abner, Adelaide Difino, Edna Erney, Terry Rusnak, Loisann Volz, Alice Frccker, Dan Brennan, Joe Maruna, Roy Mayer. Rotl' three: F. Fosdick, L. Ranger, Pat Dowling, S. Shepherd, Robert O 'Sickey, Paul Sagues, Robcrt Montgomery, Joseph Tomanocy, Richard Willkomm. Row jOltr: I. M. Tonto, R. Faystik, Ned Auble, Jim Rule, Ralph Smith. Harry Koerner, Ed Lupo, Mario Pisano, Eugene Trela, Jerry Kmett, Carmen Crca .

Group Shows Warmth ------------------~--

Chee The largest ~ectional club on the campus is com­

posed of students from Ohio's largest city, Cleveland. Like other such organizations, the Cleveland

Club seeks to promote social functions and to organize the students from the home area. .

Besides taking part in intramurals and Operation Joy, the group from Lake Erie sought to aid good fellowship hy sponsoring " parties open to the entire school to promote good will," a cocktail party for

132

members at the Homecoming, and other private par­ties for members during the year.

Lynn Leary, Herbert Gillespie, Robert Barret and Mary Lou Meyer served as president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary respectively,

The Club suffered a grave loss when its moder­ator, father Florian Enders, passed away during the school year.

Easterners Maintain Urbane Tradition An extremely sports-minded organization, the

Knickerbocker Club, did much to support school spirit and V.D. athletic teams.

The group from New York was active in this year's Homecoming, sponsoring a queen candidate and building a float. Also during the fall the group promoted a bus excursion to Oxford, Ohio, the scene of the Dayton-Miami Football game. One of the finest things sponsored by any club was the banquet given to honor the Flyer basketball team by the Knickerbockers during the Christmas Holiday Tourna­ment.

Paul Basel headed the ambitious group. Rudy Ruppenstein was vice-president, Al Dematteis, treas­urer and Alice Cirillo, secretary. The popular Mr. Lester Connor was moderator.

Newest of the campus area clubs is the Keystone Club composed of students from Ohio's eastern neigh­bor state.-

Ed Flynn from Dayton, Ohio, was elected the group's first president. He resigned during the year and ,vas replaced by Bert Grentz from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Jim Haggerty, Janet Grentz, and Jim Crowley rounded out the officers list. Brother Richard A. Liebler, S.M., moderated the club.

This club urged socialization for its members. A spring picnic was the logical answer, and an enjoy­able one at that.

KNICKERBOCKERS

Row one: Raymond J. Fiedler, Al DeMatteis, Alice Cirillo, Lester Conner, Moderator; Hank A. Kirshe, Rudy Ruppenstein, Paul J. Basel, President.

Row two: Gerard Hand, Robert Bennett, Joseph Cardello, Charles Grennan, John Fitzgerald.

Row three: Jim Hartigan, Wil­liam Fanning, James J. Heed, Rich­ard Guerin, Donald Lane.

Row fOllr: Charles Lamb, Mar­tin Aragona, John Della Ratta, Rich­ard Luzzi, Bob Bernstein, Charles Kehoe.

Row five: Thomas F. Doyle, Francis T. Doyle, Ed Baer, Patrick hzo, Robert Klessler, Edward J. Need, David P. Kennedy.

KNI CKERBOCKERS

Row one: Raymond F. Zall, Bob Schiller, Ed Vasicek, Vivian Heid'en­reich, Roy B. McQuillan, Richard Kempa, Ed Sheehan.

Row two: Michael Someck, Jack O'Brien, Raymond Mullman, Edward G. Stauch, Dick Maher, John Walter.

Roll' three: Joseph O'Brien. Nicholas J. Pepe, John A. Manfreda, Nod A. Marianetti, Fred Vogel, Daniel O'Brien.

Row fOllr: Anthony R. Corso, Robert Moskon, Bob Saunders, Rich­ard Cellar, Nestor Palahnuk, Ed Mc­Coy.

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Matured By It All The Veterans' Club was formed to serve as an

instrument for the social, religious and other activi­ties of veterans at U.D. The club also serves as a basis for the orientation of new veterans as they ap­pear at the University. The group is very influential on campus, as can easily be seen at their well-attend­ed panies. But the stature of this organization is

KEYSTONE CLUB

Row one: James Riesmeyer, Judi Niebauer, A. Kosrelnik, Rose­marie Mahoney, Bro. Richard A. Liebler, S.M.

ROll" two: Jack Laffey, Vic Kris­topairis, Jerry Powell, Charles Taylor, Bert Grenrz.

Roll' tbree: Thomas O 'Rourke, William Sechler, Andy Temmel, Jim Haggerty, Paul Dacey, Tony Krysto­fik.

Row 101lr: Perc Lanasa, Fred Gerhards, David Mancini, Tom \X/ar­son , Andrew Cassells, Gerald Francis, J;m Crowley.

best attested to by the fact tbat the candidate of the Vets, Jacqueline Macbeth, won the hotly contested election for Homecoming Queen.

Pete King was President, John Cassidy vice­president. Bill Walsh and Ed Greany served as treas­llrer and secretary, respectively.

Row one: Par Ginley, Nor_man E. Meyer, Ralph Berry, E. Greany, Dave Cassidy, G. W. Nagel, S.M., Perer King, William B. Walsh, Tom Wesrerkamp, M. J. Esrevez. Row two : Raymond E. Srark, L. A. Lengerick, Jr., Perer G. Michael, Robert J. Kaiser, Bernard E. Fox, James A. Erevick, Joseph_ c. Alspaugh, H. J . Knapschaefer, Ralph Hamberg, Kenton L. Anderson, Joseph P. Kearns. Row tb'ree: Gerald P. Murphy, Jerome Williams, Paul A. Lee, William A. Grusenmeyer, Parrick f. Nalley, Perer Collaso, James R. McGinrz, J. Coughlin, J. E Mcl-lugh, Jr., Anrhony Papa, Jr., Joseph C. Hiebel, Thomas J. Gregory. Row 101lr: Ronald E. Meyer, James J. Gessells, John W. Vorel, Gerard R. Bon, R. L. Gallis, Ben O'Diam, James R. SoHenberger, Robert Jardine, Richard Zajovirs, Thomas Kibler, Donald Sremley, Roger B. Wine. Rou' lit'e: W'. J. Porter, Jr., Jerome J. Daeek, David W. Mossbarger, D. J. Oldiges, Sran Creekmore, C. Arrhur Kulinski, Dennis P. Lange, Richard E. Kiwald, Joseph -1\1. Prevish, Thomas E. Madigan, W. J. Reardon, Al Florio.

VETERANS CLUB

Home Economics Club Float

Woman's Athletic Association

Float

Hawaiian Float Co-winner

Arc Club Co-winner

Molly Moore

Sara King, Marcia Gabriel. Joan Moore

138

Jackie Macbeth

A large crowd gathered at Lakeside Ballroom on October 9 to hear the music of Ray Eberle and, thus, another Homecoming came to pass.

139

Kathy Cosgrove fresbm(/1t Attendant, Military B(tll

140

Joan Neumann Militar), Queen

Jeanette lay Fresh.,m/'n Attendant, Christmas Ball

Queen Marcia Gabriei

Lavishly decorated Lakeside Ballroom was the scene of the .J unior Prom on February 11. Johnny Long and garters as gifts were predominant.

141

Sara King, Anita Beacham, Jeanne Graul, Tibby Kiddler

142

Armand Martino, King

The year's end brought the Senior Farewell on May 20. George Smith provided the music to a pleas­ant crowd. Significant happenings were (1) many

Joyce Ely, Queen

white dinner jackets. (2) a spattering of bermuda shorts, some of which were ill-fitted (3) and a gen­eral collapse of the decorations.

Ed . Flynn, Sue Riley, Bill Clark, Rira Bardo, Arma nd Martino, Joyce Ely, Bill Thomas, Par Falke, Bob Daley, Karen Munn.

143

Tod Egan

John Coughlin

Steve Stewart, King

r

Jack Sallee

Herb Montgomery Tom Yolk

144

14~

I would estimate that the average Student Union attender is a 5-1 bet to make Kampus Kut-Ups. Wheth­er this is a significant distinction we dare not say but it must denote something.

However, the Student Union does afford more than an opportunity to get one's name in the Ex­ponent, for there are numerous sporting tables in this familiar structure. There are pOol tables, ping-pong rabies, billiard tables, pinochle tables, bridge tables, hearts' tables and study tables. Also, one can enter the sun merely to engage in sprightly conversation. Often, students eat their lunches here, aided by the commissary enclosed within.

All in all, the Student Union is a brisk, cheery environ affording relaxation to those who desire it. Indeed, the activities of the Union are well attended.

Mrs. Unger has the tedious task of caring for the various physical equipment employed in this campus center.

STUDENT UNION TO BE MEMORY FOR SOME MEN

V.D. Neil's - MIlY 8, 1953

And u monument to others.

The completion of the new dorm, Founders Hall, affords a neat, modern home for those students who come to the University from other areas. This new building plus the venerable St. Joseph's Hall are the sites which will always bring back memories to the reminiscent graduate.

Many a friendship is kindled in these halls where acquaintances are quickly made but seldom forgotten.

Besides these two campus dormitories there ex­ists similar facilities in many of the nearby private residences. Thus, many students live off campus. Here they frequently cook, launder, and housekeep for them­selves.

For the out of town student, these living quar­ters aid in escaping the loneliness of being away from home.

146

Athletics

Harry Baujan Athletic Dh'ecIOl'

Hugh Devore Head Coach

150

Joe Sheeketski Backfield Coach

Herb Dintaman Line Coach

Clive Rush Frosh and End

Coach

Jim Haggerty End

Senior Salute

Jim Shafer, Captain Guard

Vince Werl Tackle

Charlie Guida HalfbaCk

Jim Martin Guard

First row : Roger Towle. Jack Mulowney, Don McHenry, Jim Martin, Vince Wed, Jim Shafer, Jim Haggerty, Jim Ducato, Ralph Jelic, Ken Bockenstette, John Grogan. Second row: Pat Monaghan, John Bettinger, Bill Monaghan, Jim Kat­cavage, Joe Novak, Jerry \1Vard, Don Weeks, Al Weckle, Steve Bosway, Paul Dacey. Third row: Jerry Callahan, Bernie Burke, Jerry Bush, George Schmidt, Don Chontos, Jim DeFabio, John Kozlevchar, John Magaw, George Veneziale, Pete Lanasa. Fourth row: Vic Kristopaitis, Chuck Muzio, Dr. Pete Rau, Harry Baujan, Hugh Devore, Clive Rush, Herb Dintaman, Joe Sheeketski, Eddie Kwest, Jim Turvene, Bob Blommel.

BOWLING GREEN 18 - DAYTON 0 Inexperience, coupled with untimely fumbles on

the part of the Fivers, spelled defeat for Dayton in its season's opener. Coach Devore's crew fumbled seven times and could never seem to get started on the rain-soaked home field, adorned with grid lights for the first time in four years.

Dayton's Don \X!eeks and Billy Smith, sopho­mores playing their first varsity football game, shone brightly for the Flyers despite the literally dingy night.

CINCINNATI 42 - DAYTON 13 The Flyers were completely outclassed in their

second game of the season against the Bearcats ~t the Queen City. The Sid Gillman-coached men bUIlt up a 26-0 halftime lead en route to their victory.

Bright spots for the r;lyers were: the fine qua~­terbackino- of Ken Bockenstett, who scored Dayton s first touchdown of the game and of the season with an eleven yard jaunt early in the final Quarter; the 70 yard paydirt return of a U<; punt by colorful Charlie Guida, aided by a beautiful two-man block by Jerry \Vard; the nevcr-say-die spirit of t~e team during the entire game - it can never be saId they quit.

152

JOHN CARROLL 20 - DAYTON 12 The Flyers continued to show improvement de­

spite their defeat at the hands of a good John Carroll team. Carroll's line, on defense, led by All-Catholic and All-Ohio Johnny Byrne, proved Dayton's un­doing.

Dayton's line came into its own in this game on defense as it completely bottled up John Carroll's ground attack by outplaying the much heavier Blue Streak forward wall.

DAYTON 27 - LOUISVILLE 7 The Flyers displayed unexpeCted power in regis­

tering their first victory of the season, before a pleas­antly surprised Dayton Homecoming crowd. The first team, playing only a minor portion of the game, was in possession of the ball four times.

Each of the regular backs, Ken Bockenstette, Don Weeks, Billy Smith and Bernie Burke, who was start­ing his first game, scored a touchdown.

Green Flyers .b-________ -------------

Bockenstette Scores

DAYTON 21 - XAVIER 20 The educated toe of sophomore guard Jerry Ward

and the never-say-die spirit of the entire Flyer team proved the difference between victory and defeat for D ayton in this one, played before 7,500 fans in Xavier stadium.

The Flyers drew first blood by marching 64 yards in 12 plays for a TD in the first quarter.

Ken Bockenstette's 30-yard touchdown pass to end Jim Katcavage in the third quarter tightened up the game considerably. Ward booted the all-import­ant extra point to make the score 20-14.

With Billy Smith and Don Weeks spearheading a relentless ground attack, Dayton marched 61 yards in the final quarter for a score and set the stage for \Xfard 's game winning boot.

TENNESSEE 14 - DAYTON 7 Any idea of this being a light Saturday "Work­

out" by the host Tenne~see players and partisans, was quickly erased when it became obviolls the Flyers meant business.

The Flyers displayed offensive power of their own in the third quarter as they launched an 80 yard drive for a touchdown, climaxed by Billy Smith's beautiful 30 yard pay-dirt trip.

The Vols, however, pushed over a tally midway through the final period, and with it went the Flyers' hopes of a terrific upset. Nevertheless, Dayton gained considerable prestige with this game and the fans marveled at the change in the club since the opening game with Bowling Green.

Execute Comeback

Smith carries

Flyers STOp Louisville

DAYTON 20 - MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 7

A highly regarded Mississippi SOllthern squad came into the Gem City boasting a victory over pre­season ranked Alabama in its opening game.

Of all people, Captain Jimmy Shafor, fighting Flyer guard, scored the first touchdown when he re­covered a fumble in the end zone.

Shafor's feat stood up for a 6-0 halftime Flyer lead. Immediately after the second half kickoff, the Flyers marched 67 yards in 11 plays against the her­alded Southern line to score again with Bockenstette going over from the one.

In the final quarter, a Bockenstette to Johnny Bettinger pass, which covered 40 yards, iced the game for Dayton and gained the Flyers a hard earned vic­tory.

DAYTON 20 - MIAMI 12 This game was undoubtedly the climax of the

Flyer's grid sason, Miami, unbeaten prior to this game, had met and defeated such grid powers as Mar­quette and Indiana.

In the opening minutes of the game, Miami's Jack Hollon caught a Flyer fumble in mid-air and raced 39 yards to the UD one before being stopped. Eddie Merchant drove over from there and the 'Skins had six quick points.

In the second quarter Dayton borrowed a piece from the Miami script as Bernie Burke recovered a Redskin fumble on Miami's 15. Billy Smith eventu­ally drove over for the score as the host Miami fans sat stunned. The half-time score was Dayton 6, Miami 6.

The men from Oxford took the third quarter kickoff and marched 70 yards in 11 plays to score. The Flyers retaliated, however, as Billy Smith first made a circus catch interception of a Miami pass,

then minutes later caught a 25 yard Bockenstette pass in the Miami end zone. Ward's kick gave the Flyers a 13-12 edge.

Dayton's insurance tally came on a desperation pass from Bockenstette straight down the middle to Guida. Ward again kicked the extra point which gave the Flyers a safety margin and the ball game.

DAYTON 13 - XAVIER 0

In defeating "X" for the second time in the sea­son, Dayton accomplished something it hadn't been able to do since the 1949 grid campaign. Billy Smith was the offensive and defensive "workhorse" for this encounter, a hard fought game characterized by hard blocking and tackling.

The Musketeers gained a total of 288 yards good for 15 first downs during the game but they still couldn't score. This was a tribute to the fine clutch playing of the entire Flyer defensive unit.

Under Devore's Guidance

first row: Mike Forte, Don Moultney, Jerry Kraus. Bob Sakal, Jim Corbett, Fred' Dugan, AI Shanen, Dino Gounaris, Ike Chaney. Second row: Joe Dressel, Rene Mahone, Joe Bologh, Dick Ross, Tom Curtin, Dick Utley, Walt Andreziak, Claude Chaney, John Casperite. Third row: Dick Zisk, Dave Huber, Don Zimmerman, Adam Klys, Walt Wegerzyn. Frank Ulrich, Jim Crabil, Jack Kronski, Jim Slatesr. fourth row : Joe Abbica, Frank Fahy, Bob Dieringer, Joe Stayer, Charles Bauer, Jerry Furrow, Tom Hanrahan. Jerry O'Donnell, Jack Brennan. fifth row: Jack Martin, Dick Kiwalis, Ron Finotti. Jerry Faust, Wale Poner, Dick Sellers, Mike Elko, C1yke Ronnie, Joe Paul, Clive Rush . Coach. Absent: John Lane.

~~ ___ ~~~Flyer Year~s

Coach Clive Rush's freshmen football squad won two of four games during its short season. The Uni­versity of Cincinnati yearlings inflicted both losses in two hard fought contests, 12-7 in the Gem City and 13-12 in Cincinnati.

In the two victories, the young Flyers outlasted a good Miami team 28-19 and completely outclassed Xavier 46-0.

Diminutive Don "Butch" Zimmerman quarter­backed the team and displayed the form that made him an all-state quarterback in his high school days Claude Chaney, Dave Huber and Butch Zimmerman, each averaging over five yards per carry, rounded out the starting backfield.

Allen Shanen, Ike Chaney, Claude's brother, Adam Klys, Ron Finotti, Tom Curtin, Jim Corbett and Jack Brennan shone brightly on the line.

Pride

of the

Entire

City

Auld Lang Syne

156

Tom Blackburn COtlcb

Senior Salute

Jack SaUee Chris Harris John Horan

Finl roll': Eddie Kwest, trainer, Ray Dieringer, Bob Jacoby, Bob Fiefy, Chris Harris, Jack Sallee, John Horan, Bill Uhl. Second /"fill ' : Dr. Pete Rau, Harry Baujan, Athletic Director, Tom Blackburn, coach. Carmen Riazzi, Don Poynter, Dick Walsh, Bill Almashy, Al Sicking, Jim Partin, Ron Kehl, manager.

1:58

These pages cannot hope to reproduce the gaunt­let of emotions experienced by the avid basketball fan of the past season - the impression of having watched a devastating, invincible machine after the Bowling Green game ...

the suspense of the overtime triumph over Louis­ville ...

the temporary sadness of the double defeat in the Holiday Festival . .

the jubilation after the narrow squeak over Du­quesne at Pittsburgh ..

the awe of the loss to Cincinnati in the field­house ...

the feeling of satisfaction that the Flyers had found themselves after the repeat win at Louisville ...

the joy of downing Miami ...

the revenge of the victory at Cincinnati.

the air of confidence that spread over the camp­us after the nine-point lacing of Duquesne that car­ried on through the NIT wins over St. Louis and St. Francis into the utter heartbreak of the loss to

the Dukes in the finals ..

they can only serve as a reminder.

The Flyers opened the season with routine wins over Gustavus Adolphus, 82-63, and Memphis State, 88-69, before they travelled to Oxford and downed Miami without too much trouble, 87-67 ... seven­foot center Bill Uhl led the way with 24 points and senior guard Chris Harris had one of his better scoring nights with 19 points, mostly on long, highly

Riazzi Drives

arched set shots ... Bowling Green, which had given Tom Blackburn his worst beating the previous sea­son, came to the field house and went away carrying the effects of a cold and impersonal, 109-39 lacing ... the Falcons had the misfortune of running into the flyers on a night when they could do no wrong, although the second team played almost half the ball game ... John Horan's 27 points led UD to its fifth straight win of the season, an overtime victory over the Cardinals of Louisville, 71-67 ... the Flyers held Louisville scoreless in the extra period while scoring four themselves ...

A pair of west coast teams, College of the Pacific and University of Oregon, came east to give the Red and Blue two more wins to add to their impressive skein before the initial trip to the Holiday Festival in New York's Madison Square Garden ...

The Holiday tourney provided the low spot of the season for the Flyers who gained a 70-56 win over St. John's in their opener, then fell victim to Dudey Moore's Iron Dukes, 90-75 in the semi-finals ... Duquesne was hot from the field going ahead, 59-31, at the half and scoring almost at will in the final twenty minutes ... Dick Ricketts, Duquesne's all-American center set a garden record of 19 free throws and scored 39 points in all . . . Uhl led the Flyers with 27 ... the down-cast Flyers lost to UCLA, 104-92, in the consolation game to take fourth place as the Dukes went on to down Tom Gola and LaSalle for the championship ...

Canisius was trimmed, 68-54, before the Flyers went east again on January 8 . . . Villanova fell, 59-52, and the Flyers headed for Pittsburgh to do battle with Duquesne for the second time ... Ray Dieringer took his only shot of the game to score the most important basket of the night with but four seconds left in the game to gain a satisfying, 68-67, triumph over the Dukes ...

All American

Horan hurt apinst VC

AMERICA'S #1 BAND IS COMING TO TOWN U.D. Nell's - May 4, 1954

You never can tell.

I SS

I. I

~.~- J': - · • ..;.1

, ~ I

IL.> • L4 .. ,"'I." I • • 'I ....

160

Cincinnati came up next to deal Dayton its lone loss of the season at home and the only setback of the season excluding tournament play ... Horan in­jured his knee and could play only 11 minutes which partly alibis the 85-78 loss ... Uhl hit for 31 and Ciney's Jack Twyman scored 29 ... Eddie Diddle brought his Western Kentucky-Hilltoppers into town and the Flyers won hftndily, 91-73, following last sea­son's thrilling, triple overtime loss ...

January 21st saw the Flyers in Louisville for what Tom Blackburn calls, "the best game of the sea­son" . . . Horan scored 24 points and carried the burden through the second half as Dayton won a 69-67 overtime contest ... the basketbaHers came home for semester exams and a nine-day layoff be­fore a three-game tour over the vacation ... Xavier fell, 91-80, then Western Kentucky was trimmed again, 73-67, and the Flyers ran into a stall at Mur­ray State . . . the Thc.roughbreds held the ball for 11 minutes without a shot at the beginning of the second half ... Dayton won, 49-45 ...

Miami was beaten again, 78-62, Loyola of the South went down, 94-79, before the revenge win at Cincinnati, 80-69 . . . Horan proved to be the all­American that he was later named with a 27-00int performance . . . 20 came in the second half and the Flyers had but two more games left in which to tune up for Duquesne's visit . ..

Xavier lost, 71-60 and Toledo was downed, 98-63 ...

The Flyers showed poise, managed to control the game, exploit their height advantage and held down all but Sihugo Green ... Uhl gave one of his better performances and all played well as the Flyers gained the nod, 67-58 ... Jack Sallee, John Horan and Chris Harris all received standing ovations as they individually left the floor in their last game dur­ing the 85-67 win over Seton Hall . ..

Dieringer moves in

Dayton Opponent

82 Gustavus Adolphus ................. 63

88 Memphis State ........ . ............ 69

87 Miami (0.) ......... .. ............ 67

109 Bowling Green ....... .. ..... ... ... 39

71 Louisville (overtime) ........... .. .. 67

73 ColJege of Pacific .... .... .......... 66

71 Oregon.......... . ................. 55

HOllDA Y FESTIVAL

70 St. John's .......... ..... ........... 56

75 Duquesne . . . ...................... 90

92 U.CL.A. ............. . ............ . 104

68 Canisius ........................... 54

59 Vil1anova............ ... ........... 52

68 Duquesne .. . .... ... ... ............. 67

78 Cincinnati ......... .. .... ... .. ... . . 85

91 Western Kentucky ... . .............. 73

69 LouisvilIe (Overtime) ............ . .. 67

91 Xavier ............. . .......... .... 80

73 Western Kentucky .................. 67

49 Murray State (Ky.) ........... . .. ... 45

78 Miami (0) .............. . ........ . 62

94 Loyola of the South .............. .. 79

80 Cincinnati .. . ...... .. . .. .......... . 69

71 Xavier ........................ . . .. 60

98 Toledo . ......... ..... ........... .. 63

67 Duquesne ......................... 58

85 Seton HaII ......................... 67

Fiely Scraps

Dayton Opponent

97 St. Louis . . ........................ 81

79 St. Francis (Pa.) Overtime ..... ...... 73

58 Duquesne ..... ........ .... ......... 70

161

162

to al

t

Tom Blackburn took the Flyers to the National Invitational tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden for the fourth time in five years and again they came home with second place honors.

Seeded second, Dayton was given a bye in the first round and met tourney dark horse St. Louis on Tuesday, March 15. The Flyers' senior trio - Jack Sallee, John Horan and Chris Harris - led the surge from behind to send them into the semi-finals, 97-81. Sallee drove for 33 points in the hectic struggle and Horan accounted for 29 while the veteran floor leader, Har­ris, was credited with 13 assists on the goals of his mates.

The Flyers were down by as much as nine points in the first half but cut the margin to 39-38 at half­time. Dayton built a ten-point lead at 63-53 midway in the second half, and although St. Louis cut it to five points minutes later, the Flyers were in command the rest of the way and looked confidently to the game with little St. Francis.

The most prominent characteristic of the '55 team, determination, carried the Flyers through an overtime win over the Frankies, 79-73, in what was probably UD's most exciting game of the year. With time running out, fans nervously but assuredly, await­ed the Flyers' drive to the front - and it was almost too late in coming. Substitute guard Carmen Riazzi sank the tying goal with just seven seconds to go and the game went into an extra five-minute period.

Dayton managed to hold down St. Francis' Mau­rice Stokes, later named the outstanding player of the tournament because of his 43-point effort against the Flyers, and went on to score the triumph.

Dayton fans, numbering almost 3,000 for this game, yelled at the Frankies, prayed frantically for a victory, heckled the officials, gave up on the Flyers, cheered the winners, then sat limply back in the seats to gain strength for the long night of celebra­tion ahead.

Powerful Duquesne, which the · Flyers had beat­en two-of-three games during the season downed Cincinnati in the second game that night to qualify for the finals with the Flyers.

All the disappointment portrayed so well in Er­nest Thayer's "Casey at the Bat" was present in the hearts of the Dayton partisans that Saturday night as the Dukes won out in the finals, 70-58, to win the championship.

The terrific duo of Dick Ricketts and SiHugo Green, two genuine all-Americans, combined to score all but 14 of Duquesne's points and thwart the de­sire of Dayton'S three seniors to end their four-year career on a winning note.

John Horan was named to the Associated Press' and United Press' all-tournament teams, Bill Uhl and Jack Sallee were named to the second clubs, Chris Harris was voted honorable mention and the Flyers flew out of the big city where they had placed second -home to Dayton where they were tops!

Blackburn accepts Second Place

The Flyer Frosh had a very respectable 18-7 rec­ord to show for its season's efforts.

The Freshmen victories included wins over fresh­men teams from Miami, Cincinnati and Xavier plus such top Dayton amateur teams as Milletts (twice), Inland and \Vright-Patterson Welfare.

Guard Don Lane and 6-6 center Jack McCarthy were the chief mainstays for the UD yearlings. Lane, from the Bronx, New York, averaged 19.9 points a game to top the freshmen in that vital dcpartmcilt.

164

Disappointed but still Tops

McCarthy, a native Cincinnatian, was a rebounding demon besides hitting the hoops for a 16.5 average.

Dick Bogenrife, Dan O'Brien, Dave Stetschulte and Ken Miller rounded out the top six men for the Dick "Razor" Campbell coached contingent. Bogen­rife, an all-state flash while in high school at London, Ohio, also averaged in double figures with a 10.1 mark.

Charles Costigan, Nestor Palahmuk, Dale Bush­ong, Bob Nartker, Chuck Keough and Bob Moskow constituted the remainder of the team.

Row olle: Dan O'Brien, Ken Miller, Don Lane. Row two: Dick Campbll, (coach), Dick Bogen. rife, Charles Costigan, Jack McCarthy, Don Stechschulte, Ralph Stahl, manager.

165

Row one: left to right : Bob Williams, ClemClnt Chang, G eorge Berry, Dave Jindra, Joe Desch, Norman Steinke. Row tw o: Paul Miller, Harry Koerner , Ron Kraus, Charles Rieger, Richard Cassery, Dick Miller, Jim Turvene, John Gorkis, coach. Row three: Don Poyntner, Joe Haley, Thomas Williams, Ron Greive, Jim Westerkamp, Don Oldiges.

Dayton's Diamond Nine

Thirteen games - six at home and seven away -were played by the Flyer baseball team under new coach John Gorkis. Traditional games were played with Miami, Wright Field, Cincinnati (2) and Xavier (2) .

Returning lettermen were pitchers D ave .I indra and Ron Grieve, outfielders Clem Chang, Bob Jacoby and Dick Miller, and infielders Jim Turvene and Paul Miller.

Youth predominated the team as Dick Miller, the team captain, was the only senior letterman.

Sophomore Don Poynter handled the catching chores for Dayton. Others seeing considerable action were Joe Desch and Charlie Reiger - pitchers; Harry Koerner, Ron Kraus and Don Oldiges - infielders; Jim Westerkamp, Ed Greany and Bob Williams -outfielders.

All home games were played at the Soldiers Home.

Close play at Second

IG6

Flyer Golfers

The golf team played 11 regularly scheduled matches besides participating in the Ohio Intercol­legiate golf tournament.

There were three holdovers from last year's squad - Tim Boggan, Ed Longo and Jim Ritter - back to bolster the Tom Blackburn tutored golfers. Also seeing action on the links for the Hilltop team were Frank Hennessey, George Woywood, Al Breig and Paul Basel.

The home matches were played at Madden Park where Blackburn is the club pro.

UD Tennis T earn

Three home games and four tilts on foreign courts constituted one of Dayton'S toughest tennis schedules in recent years.

Returnees Steve Stewart, Bob Westerkamp and Bill Fish r were joined by Joe Ponce, Earl Scheidler and Paul Litkowski to complete the net team coached by Reeves Schwartz. -

Top picture : Tim Boggan, AI Breig and Paul Basel Lower pictllre: Ed Longo, Jim Ritter, Frank Hennessy

Bill Fisher, Earl Scheidler, Paul Litkowsk i, Bob Westerkamp, Jim Peth, Tom Zins, Steve Stewart, Jose Ponce.

167

['irst I'OW, lelt 10 right: Rita Kinsella, Joyce Flora, June Fasig, Jean Bendele.

Secol1(l row, lelt 10 rigbt: Don Dickman. Pat Falke. Lou Richards, Mary Hunting, Jack Ditzel.

Th C

The cheerleaders were the "unsung heroes" of the UD campus during the school term. Led by gradu­ating seniors Rita Kinsella and Pat Falke, the cheer­leaders kept the spirit of the student body at a high

peak during the football and basketball games and at the various assemblies staged during the course of the year. Our hats are off to this group and especially to Rita and Pat for a job well done.

First row: Jim DeFabio, John Berringer, Billy Smith, Paul Dacey, Vince Werl, Chuck Guida, Jim Shafor. Second row: Jim Haggerty, Vic Kristopaitis, Bob Fiely, Roger Towle. Jerry Ward, Jim Marrin, Steve Bosway. Third /'Ow: Dave Jindra, Bernie Burke, John Kozlevchar, John Grogan, Bob Jacoby, Don Chontos, Jim Ducato. Fourth /'Ow: Jerry Bush, Jim Katcavage, George Woywood, Bill Uhl, John Horan, AI Weckle, Jack Muldowney.

no 'Cl

Football captain Jim Shafor served as President of the Mono­gram Club while John Horan and Vince Werl were its Vice­President and Treasurer respec­tively. Mr. Robert O'Donnell was the moderator for the or­ganization.

168

Rou' one: Pam Edwards, Susie Finke, Jo Emmons, Norma Bowman, Betry Miller, Jacque Macbeth . ROll ' two: Barbara Sasak, Anita Midlam, Helen Raiff, Betty Morabito, Hdene Theodoras, Ruth Y. Ely. Row three: Mary Lloyd Hunting, Maggie Stang, Shirley Bockrath, Pat Tollinger, Mary Byard, Judy Konen, Patricia A. Monnette, Ad'visor.

n'

The \V AA consisted of UD coeds who excelled in athletic sports and who wished to participate in the university's athletic events for the girls. Miss Pat Monnette and Mrs. Robert Reel, who were its supervisors, were instrumental in the success of the association.

Phy ical EdL.lL~II...·

Roll' olle: Jo Emmons, Sara Pfarrer, Jacque Macheth, Sue Finke, Becky Strominger. Roll' 111'0: Helen Raiff, Barbara Sasak, Judy Konen, Mrs. Elizabeth Reel. ROil.' Ibree: Ruth Ely, Patrkia Monnette. Patricia Tollinger, Betty Morabeto, Betty Miller, Norma Bowman.

ISS

Fint row: Ben Brougham, Tom Wenzel, Kirby Kapp, Louis Sortman.

Second row: Bill Lauderman, Gerald Cash, Bob Showalter, Jack Rice.

MAJOR CROCKETT COMMENDS SPIRIT OF SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY

V.D. News - Feb. 22, 1952

Just before he went to the Alamo.

ROTC RIFLE TEAM

The ROTC rifle team shot only two shoulder­to-shoulder matches winning both.

It fared well in national postal competition fin­ishing 12th in the Randolf Hearst Trophy Matches and 7th in a field of over 100 teams in the National 2nd Army Matches. The ROTC team was picked to fire for the 2nd Army in national competition against other U.S. Armies.

VARSITY RIFLE TEAM

The varsity rifle team was practically unbeatable in winning the championship of the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rifle League as it rolled up 60 wins while losing but eight.

The marksmen broke every standing league rec­ord and it had five individuals in the league's top 10 shooters including the league's highest individual in Gerry Cash.

Adding to their laurels the sharpshooters fin­ished fourth at the National Sectionals at Ann Arbor, Mich. and fourth at the Illinois Invitational.

First row: Harry Grieselhuber, Paul Coblick, Kirby Kapp, Bill Laudc[man. Tom Wenzel. Second row: Bob Showalrer, Ron Bruns. Ger­ald Cash, Jack Rice, M / Sgt. Ova B. Craft.

Row one: Mary Lloyd Hunting, Kath­leen Neumann, Susie Finke.

Row two: Mary Byard, Becky Strom­inger, Jo Emmons, Doris Trant.

Row tbree: Patricia A. Monnette, Ad­visor, Anita Midlam, Maggie Stang, Ruth Ely, Joyce Blesi, Norma Bowman.

The women's field hockey team took a back seat to no one in respect to other university sports as the UD coeds compiled five victories, one tie and one loss in its seven games.

As a reuslt of the Miami Valley Field Hockey Association Tournament at Wittenberg College, sev­eral members of the hockey team were chosen to

First row, left to rigbt: Jose Trevino, Jose Fernandez, Roberto Inclan, Victor Ferrans, Franco Giraudi, Justus Rosenberg, coach.

Secolld row, left 10 rigbt: Manuel Rodriguez, Bum Suh Park, Patricio Fer­rara, Hector Rivera, Eugene Chee, Bill Wittig, Gunnars Kilpe.

171

select a team to send to the Great Lakes Tourna­ment at Earlham. Honorable mention in this compe­tition with players from various colleges was award­ed to Sue Finke and Becky Strominger for halflback positions.

Team captains were Joyce Blesi and Miss Strom­inger while Pat Monnette served as team coach.

Association The University of Dayton Alumni Association is

an organization established for the purpose of main­taining and perpetuating memories of school days, fostering a spirit of loyalty and fraternity among the alumni of the University, the establishment of closer relations between the University and Alumni, and more particularly to promote the interest, influence and usefulness of the University of Dayton.

Each year at Homecoming, the annual dinner and meeting is held in the University Fieldhouse. Preceding the dinner, Father Andrew L. Seebold, S.M., President of the University, is host at a reception in honor of alumni.

The officers of the Alumni Association are Louis Mahrt, '26, president, G. A. Faust, '30, vice-president, and Paul iVloorman, '30, treasurer.

Members of the Board of Directors are: John Duchak, M.D ., '31 ; Paul Heckman, '38; Daniel Hobbs, '38; Hon. Robert L. McBride, '32; Robert C. Renner, '27; and Lloyd Rensel, '43.

Miss Mary Shay, '4·1, has served in the capacity of Alumni Secretary since 19,15.

GRADUATES Arts ..... ..... ...... . ............. 16, 17, 18 Business . ........ . ....... .............. 26-30 Education . ....... ... . .............. 44, 45, 46 Engineering . ... ... .. . . . .. ............. 58, 59 Science . . ......... . ... ... .. ... . .... 82, 83, 84 Technical Institute . . ... .. .. . . .......... 72, 73

UNDERGRADUATES FRESHM EN

Arts .. ....... .. . .. .. .............. 20, 21 Education .. .......... . ............ 50,51 Engineering ... .. .... ............... 62-65 Science . ...... .... . .... . .......... 87, 88 Business ........... . .. ..... 35, 37, 38, 39 Technical Institute ........ . .......... 74

SOPHOMORES Arts . ... . .. ............. . ..... . ..... 19 Business . .... . .... . ... ..... .... 33, 34, 35 Education .. .. . . .. .. . .... . .... . ...... 49 Engineering ..... . .... ... . . . . .. . .. . 61, 62 Science ....... .. .... .. .... ... .. ... ... 86

JUNIORS Arts .. ... . ........ . .. .. . . ..... . . .... . 18 Business ............ . .. . . . .. . .. . .. 31, 32 Education .. ...... . . . ... . ... .. . . . .. . . 48 Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60

ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Club ... .... .... ..... .. ....... 36 A.I.E.E. & I.R.E. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70 Art Club . . .. . ... .... . . . .. .. . . ..... . .... . 110 A.S.C.E .... ..... . .. ...... . ... . . . ......... 67 A.S.iVLE. . . . .. .. . .. .... .... . ............. 68 Bluegrass Club . . .. . ..... . .............. . . 130 Central Women 's Organization ............. 123 Chemistry Club . .. .. . ... ..... . ........... 81 Class Officers .... . . . . . . . . ........... 119, 120 Cleveland Club . .. .. . . ... . .. .............. 132 C.S.~f.C. .... .. . ... .. . ... . ................ 96

172

Ma ry Shay, Alumni Secretary

de Dayton Flyer . . . . .... ........ . .... . . .. . ... 105 Economics Club ... . . ... . ...... . .. . . . .... . 30 Education Student Council . .. ..... . .. . .. .. 47 Exponent ............. . . . . . .... ... .. .. ... 104 Flyerettes ............ ..... ..... . ... . 102, 103 Flyers' Hangar ... ... ..... . .. .. ... ...... . . 128 Future Teachers of America . . ............. 52 Guidance Center .. . .. ....... .. . .......... . 118 Home Economics Club . ... . .... ........... 89 Honor Society ......... .. . . . . . . .. . . . ..... 106 Hoosier Club ....... . .. .. . .. .. ... ........ 129 Hui 0 Hawaii ........... .. .. . .. . . . ...... 131 Industrial Engineers Club . . . ..... . ........ 69 Kampus Kold-Kuts .... ...... . .. . ...... . .. 124 Keystone Club ........ .. . .... ..... . ...... 134 Knickerbocker Club .. ... ... . . . ........... 133 Mariology Club ....... ...... ... . ......... 95 Mathematics Club . .. . . ..... .............. 90 Men's Glee Club ..... . . .. . ... ... . ........ 101 Monogram Club ... ... . ... .. .. . . ... .. .... 168 N.F.C.C.S. ................ . .............. 96 Nu Epsilon Delta . . . .. . ....... . . ... . ..... 92 Paison Club ............. .. .............. 131 Pershing Rifles . . ...... . . . . . ..... . .. . 108, 109 Phi Alpha Theta . .... . ........... . ....... 15 Physical Education Majors Club . . .......... 169 Pick and Hammer .. . .. ... .. . ..... . ....... 81 Psychology Club .... . ... . . . ... . .. . ....... 21 Retailing Club . .... .. .. .... ..... . .. . ... . . 36 Scabbard and Blade . . . . ... . ... . . ......... 107 Sigma Delta Pi .. . . .. . ..... .............. 91 Society for Advancement of Management .... 30 Springfield Club .. ... . ........ ..... . ..... 129 Student Council . ... ......... ... ... .. .. .. . 121 Student Senate ....... .. .. .. ... ..... . . . .. . 122 University Chorus . .. . . ... .. .. .. ... . . .... . 100 U ni versi ty of Dayton Band . ...... . . .. . . . 98, 99 University Players ........ .. ....... . . 110, III Veterans Club .................... . .. . .. . 134 Women's Athletic Association ........ . ... . . 169

LEONARD GOLDMAN 146:1 Chadwick drive Dayton, Ohio

Psycbology

MARTHA JAUCH I J 05 Amherst place Dayton, Ohio

EducatioJl

ROBERT MacNEAL Y :17 Forest Glen Dayton, Ohio

Business Administration

DON ALD McFARLAND 6011 North Dixie drive Dayton, Ohio

IlIdltStrial i'tlall(/gemcJlt Band, Chorus, Glee Club, Economics Club, S.A.M.

EARL NICHOLSON 37 Kingsroad Sunny Villa, Jamaica, B.W.1.

AC<'Olf1llill g C.S.M.e., Accounting Club, Economics Club, S.A.M., International Relations Club

RAYMOND WACH 40 Central avenue Dayton, Ohio

Political Science Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles

173

LEE E. HAMER .',] 05 Courtland Dayton, Ohio

Business Organization (lnd Ajallagcmc11t

W ALTER JOHN KOZLOWSKI Dayton, Ohio

Indllstrial /I'/tJ1lagemont

NUFF SAID SECTION

DRAFT MAY NOT GET YOU UNTIL JUNE

V .D. News - Doc. 12, 1952

174

175

Tbis milY not be one 0/ tbe Grellt Books bllt everybody kl1ou!)' if:.

Anonymous

William V. Thomas Edito,.-in~Cbiel

176

Ned Ostendorf Cbie/ Artist .

I"""--_Daytonian Staff _______ ~_~~~_~ ____ _

Joseph M. Haley Chief R.eviser

This year 's Daytonian staff has been a very in­dustrious and dependable staff. Although the work to be done was quite staggering, the members of the staff met the challenge with gusto.

In the face of the lack of recognition given to the individuals participating, the editor takes this op­portunity to thank and commend every person who in any way helped make the 1955 Daytonian a real-

John Hussong Chief Adviser

ity. Their efforts are more than appreciated. A spe­cial debt is owed to Bro. Tom Price, S.M., who guided the staff through the year. His contribution has been vital. Also, Ned Ostendorf, Joe Haley, Al Horvath, John Hussong, Bob Daley, Tom Mahlmeister, and Bill Sander are to be congratulated for their man-size ef­forts. Again, to each member a world of thanks and the best of luck in the future.

177

RoUJ one: Kay Loefler, Ruth Wyen, Pat Gaughan, Madonna Michaels, Sally Payne, Joan Moore, Jean Graul. ROll' two : Bro. Tom Price, Bob Daley, Jim Zofkie, Don Cizek, Joe Haley, Bill Sander. John Hussong. RoUJ three: Bill Thomas, Jim Crowley, Tom Mahlmeister.

William Sander Chief Bmiltess Manager

178

Robert Daley Chief Sports Editor

(!)

Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois

Sidney Printing and Publishing Company, Sidney, O.

The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois

Allan Horvath, Photographs

Thomas Mahlmeister. Photographs

Ray Fiedler, Photographs

Robert O'Brien, Photographs

Conlplitnents

of

-€----~

Daniel Leary, Photographs

Mr. William Amos

Mr. James Oldham

The Otterbein Press

Mr. A. S. Kany

Mr. Dale Stevens

Mr. Brooks Atkinson

A FRIEND Gerlnan Maid Wieners are Tops

0 -

ARCHIE SHERER COMPANY

Wood and Steel

OFFICE FURNITURE STEEL LOCKERS & SHELVING

18-20 S. Jefferson Street

DAYTON 2. OHIO

-~--- -- (0)

Compliments of

JIMMY ODELL

Acme Spring Welding, Inc.

Wheel Line Up

Motor Tune-up and

Brake Service

PHONE FU 5165 ® 527 E. Second Sl Dayton. Ohio

179

BURGER IRON CO.

ENGINEERS

FABRICATORS

ERECTORS

of

STEEL CONSTRUCTION

1615 E. Springfield St.

DAYTON, OHIO

FINE CLOTHING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR

AT THESE THREE FINE STORES

SERVING A FINE COMMUNITY.

180

M. J. GIBBONS

SUPPLY CO.

Wholesale Distributors of

PLUMBING HEATING

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

Serving the Miami Valley Since 1875

Visit our show rooms at

619 East Monument. Dayton. Ohio

Branches in - Middletown and Piqua

------(.,

SINCE

1913 ...

"IF OUR

CLOTHES

DON'T MAKE

GOOD,

WE WILL"

Let Our Sales Engineers

Assist You on Your...

MACHINE TOOL

REQUIREMENTS

THE

C. H. GOSIGER

MACHINERY

COMPANY

108 McDonough Street

DAYTON, OHIO

BARNEY'S

Chicken In The Rough

1430 Wayne Ave. KE 0342

Also F eaturinq

CHOPS STEAKS SHRIMP

COMPLETE BAR SERVICE

Air Conditioned Parking in Rear

Open 7 Days a Week

ALEX CLIPPER at the organ

~)---- ---(0)

'.

181

t~tltu«; p~

MALONE

Calnera Stores, Inc.

30 NORTH MAIN STREET

3896 LINDEN AVE. (East Town)

62 EAST STROOP ROAD

THE MORAN PAINT CO. • VENETIAN BLINDS

• WINDOW SHADES All Types of

• CURTAIN RODS PAINT and PAINTING SUPPLIES

SEE for Household and Industrial Uses

WHOLESALE RETAIL MECKSTROTH-REGER DA YTON - 820 Kiser Street

XENIA - Fairgrounds Road

B. G. DANIS Co. Inc.

CONTRACTORS 1518 E. FIRST ST.

DA YTON, OHIO

Fieldhouse Contractors

Adams 9105 125 E. Second St. Dayton, Ohio

- (0)

(!)---- ---- --- 0

Compliments of

M~ CALL CORPORA liON PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS and MANUFACTURERS

of

DRESS PATTERNS

182

Achievement

i,l the science of

sttpplyittg the best

fo.ods for selected mewts

MEYER & BOEHMER

C. N. STEMPER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 853 East First Street Dayton. Ohio ADams 5265

EXCLUSIVE INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE

SERVING RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS, HOTELS

INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS

C!)----- -

1733 Brown St.

Adams 9119

BEST WISHES FROM

The F. H. BICI{FORD COMPANY Est. 1920

PRECISION SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

ADams 5232 1541 S. Broad way

- (0)

l!)------------------------------.~

183

A complete line of Complete Line of

ARTISTS MATERIALS

SIGNWRITERS SUPPLIES RAW WOOD FRAMES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES,

GREETING CARDS,

GIFT ITEMS AND PARTY FAVORS

• BERT L. DAILY, INC.

126 E. 3rd St. ADams 4121 THE MIAMI STATIONERS

DAYTON. OHIO 27 E. Second 4th Street Arcade 2116 Salem Ave.

~r------------------------------------~ -------------------------~

HOME EQUIPMENT presents

PHILCO Your Philco Dealer Since 1937

REFIUGERATORS RADIOS TELEVISION ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES

AIR CONDITIONING WASHERS HOME FREEZERS

HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 20 16-18 East Third Street

(Next to Winters Bank at Linden)

GEORGE STRASSBERG TOM O'NEIL

~~--------------------------------------- ------~-------------~

As plants take hold, not for the sake of staying, but only that they may climb higher, so it is with men. By every part of our nature \ve clasp things above us, one after another, not for the sake of remaining where we take hold, but that we may go higher.

-H. If/. Beecher

MAY YOU ATTAIN THE HEIGHTS OF SUCCESS.

The Standard Register Company. Dayton 1. Ohio

184

SOUTH PARK BARBER SHOP

930 Brown St.

CARL F. BRANDING

FU 2832

0 -----

COUNTER - PATIO - CURB SERVICE

PARKING 55 CARS

BOLSER'S HI·BOY RESTAURANT

Far Hills and Lewistown Road

Dayton 9. Ohio Serving the Famous "HI-BOY" HAMBURGER

C!> --

(Trade Mark Regis tered)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

THE BERINGER PRINTING COMP ANY

PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS

Charles A. Beringer Pres.

F. X. Zindorf Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

FUlton 1751

124 East Third Street

DAYTON, OHIO

L. M. BERRY & CO. Hulman Bldg. MI1421

BEST WISHES for

THE CLASS OF 1955

Contractors

for

Dorlnitory

JAMES I. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. 131 North Ludlow AD 3271

185

THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE CO.

Eleetrical Mechanies

HE 1281 19 W. 4th St.

DAYTON, OHIO

Patronize Your Nearest Drug Store

MILLER'S

SOUTH END PHARMACY

Drugs - School Supplies - Ice Cream

BROWN STREET at FAIRGROUNDS AVE.

Ned. B. Miller, Pharmacist

(iJ,----~--------- ,.

"A Good Place for You and

Your Family to Eat"

SACKSTEDER'S CAFETERIA

1703 South Broadway

Monday thru Saturday

6:30 a. m. until 8:00 p. m.

Compliments

of

BEIGEL JEWELERS, INC.

20 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO

Phone FUlton 8791

----- - (1)

WITH ALL GOOD WISHES

FOR THE SUCCESS OF

THE CLASS OF '55

THE DAYTON FABRICATED STEEL CO.

THE DAYTON STENCIL WORI(S CO.

INDUSTRIAL STEEL SERVICE

186

SINCE 1850

The WEHNER

Roofing and

Tinning COlllpany

FU 3751 - FU 6095 557 Richard St.

DAYTON, OH 10

CHARLEY RAMEY'S

HEIDELBERG CAFE

Brown Street at Woodland Ave.

WHERE ALL U.D. MEETS

Special Student Dinners

LUNCHEONS

DINNERS

STEAKS

CHOPS

.' TIle I{ASTLE ELECTRIC

COMPANY

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

• industrial

• residential

• commerical

Complete line of Westinghouse Appliances

809 Xenia Ave .. Dayton 10. Ohio. KEnmore 6179

(O}--- ~-------------

I I

187

Rent a New Car, Truck

or Station Wagon

HERTZ RENT A CAR SYSTEM

Jack Helmrich. Mgr.

117 W. Second St. HE 6301

LINCOLN FEDERAL

SAVINGS and LOAN

ASSOCIATION

"Whether you have $5 or SID,DDO to invest FEDERAL INSURANCE protects your savings up to SIO,OOO on each individual account by an Agency of the United States Government. Current dividend rate is 3 % per annum, payable semi-annually.

West Third at Western Ave.

MU 1631

DIRECTORS

E. B. O'Leary J. D. Siebenthaler W. L. Scharrer L. A. Sucher J. H. Shively R. L. Ulmer

(o1 -----------~---I®

Jerome J. Muth (Pres.)

Howard W. Muth (V. Pres.)

MUTH BROTHERS~ Inc. ESTABLISHED 1871

CRANE SERVICE HEAVY HAULING

MACHINERY MOVERS and RIGGERS

Best Wishes for Success

to the Class of '55

613-627 E. Second St. Dayton, Ohio

- 0

BEST WISHES to

THE UNIVERSITY OF DA YTON

It has been our privilege, of which we are

indeed proud, to have printed the 1955

issue of the DAYTONIAN.

To the Class of 1955 we extend our congratulations

and to all students and administrative staff of the Uni­

versity we extend our best wishes.

THE SIDNEY PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO.

Sidney, Ohio

188

SCIENCE

HOW WILL

THE CLASS OF '55 BE REMEMBERED?

INDUSTRY

TRANSPORT A TlON

en ~ AGRICULTURE

~ ~= ... "~"

RELIGION

EDUCATION

Every class leaves behind certain impressions that are remembered long after its members graduate from school.

It will be your ambition to see your class remembered as one of the best that ever represented your school.

The surest way to accomplish this is for each member to live up to the ideals taught you at the University of Dayton.

With youth, training, and the desire to serve, you are splendidly equipped for the larger responsibilities ahead.

We can only add our congratulations and sincerest wishes for your success.

The National Cash Register Company

189

As a business organization, dependent for its progress

upon the accumulation of knowledge in virtually all the

arts and sciences, and upon a flow of trained young peo­

ple into the ranks of its employees, General Motors has a

natural and vital interest in the state of higher education

in America

Most importantly, we recognize that industry and edu­

cation are inter-dependent in the broad sense . Material

progress is the business of industry and intellectual de­

velopment is the business of our institutions of higher

learning. Both are indivisible aspects of our growth as a

nation dedicated to the principle of freedom, opportun­

ity and dignity for the individual citizens.

AEROPRODUCTS OPERATIONS~ _ALLISON

DELCO PRODUCTS

FRIGIDAIRE INLAND MORAINE

Divisions of

GENERAL MOTORS

in Dayton

190

191

II Jahn &. OUier Again" A famiIrar and reassuring slogan

FAMILIAR .. . because it bas appeared in

thousands of tbe cOlmtry's finest year­books for tbe past /}alf century. REASSURING . •. because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de­pendal>le delivery to tbe yearbook staffs lVith IV/Jom we work.

+ JAHN & OlLlER ENGRAVING CO.

817 W. Wa.hington Blvd.

/