Senior Farewell

Fo nd memories of four happy years-gayety, laughter, tears-suave seniors and aspiring underclassmen, comely debutantes and stately chaperones, all crowded in the festooned ballroom of Triangle park.

"Farewell and Good Luck" was the greeting that sprung from the jubilant crowd dancing to the soft and lilting tunes at the climax of the University of Dayton's social and academic year. The Senior Farewell proved a fitting adieu and the spirit of the Class of 1938 soared into the heavens as the somber clock tolled midnight and started the Grand March winding on its way, as if into the unknown future.

The rhythmic blare of horns and the mournful cry of the violins seemed to say, "Aloha, Aloha."

Dramatics

Although dramatic presentations have flourished here since the University's foundation, only this year was a dramatic club with a definite program organized. "The Thespians" are under the direction of Maurice Reichard, assisted by Betty Jane Israel, June Richart, Benny Carlen, Lou Tschudi, and Jack Ferron.

"Hou:;e of Horrors," a three-act mystery farce and the first presentation of the organization, played to a full house, Monday, February 28. Repeat performances were given at St. Elizabeth and Good Samaritan hospitals, and the National Military Home. The cast included Betty Jane Israel, Kaye Herold, Jeanne McLaughlin, Betty Myers, Lorraine Nowak, June Richart, Roy Boemer, George CaJacob, Bob Metzler, Jerry Psaki, Jim Schwering, and Bob Strasser.

Sue Economides, Patricia Snapp, Don Bootes and Bill Michael were featured in a quarter-hour radio skit over station WHIO April 3.

Co-operating with the U. D. Glee club and ot her school o ~ganizations, "The Thespians" participated actively in the annual Monogram club musical comedy, "Swing It, Judge," presented May I, 2, and 3.