Daytonian 1940

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY

It is fitting that on the occasion of the Nintieth Anniversa ry of the founding of the University of Dayton we shou l d dedicate this pictorial record of our own progress to the continued progress of our A l ma Mater.

PRESENTIN G the

1940

Daytonian, a verbal and pictorial account of happy years spent at the University of Dayton. Through these years we are enriched academically, culturally and socially. It is our hope that the following pages will convey to the reader some measure of the satisbction which we experience during our stay here.

CONTENTS

BOOK I

"On the Academic Side"

BOOK II " Socially Speaking"

BOOK III ' 'Activities ' '

BOOK IV

"The Physical Phase "

We salute these men , th e thi rteen presidents of our university, fo r their courage and unselfish effort in building and d eveloping the greater University of Dayton.

Bro Maximin Z eliler 185 0- 1852 1860- 1876

Bro. D a mia n Lit z 1852 - 1857

Bro. J ohn S tintzi 1857- 1860

R ev Fra ncis Feith 1876- 187 9

R ev. George Meyer 1879 - 1886

R ev. J olin Ha rk, 1886 - 1888

TRIBUTE

From humble beginnings in 1850, when the Rev Leo i\leyer founded a school on the Dewberry farm, the modern Un iversity of Dayton ha s grown into an institution of great proportions and importance. Our Univers ity is the fruition of ninety years of unrelenting zeal and heroi c sacrifice. It is therefore only fitting and proper that we, today, from Lh e pinnacle of their achieYement, salute the pioneers and their successors.

tev. Joseph Weckesser 1888 - 1896

R ev. Charles Eichner 1896 - 1902

R ev. Louis Tragesser 1902- 1908

Rev. B ernard

O ' R eilly 1908- 1918 1923 - 1932

R ev. Jose ph Tetzlaff 1918- 1923

R ev Walt er Tredtin 1932 - 1938

ON THE AUADEMIU SIDE

For the past two yea rs , Reverend John A. Elbert, S M., has held the position of President of the University of Dayton He stands for cJ.ll that is the highest in academic and cultural interests, and through his genuine leadership he has elevated the univer s ity to greater heights.

One of the most outstanding events in his term as president has been the inauguration of the graduate school in Education and English. The university is thus enabled to offer master's degrees in these fields. His achievements and ideals which have been accomplished thus far point to greater goals to be attained in the future.

Father Elbert, through his supreme intellectuality , hi s good judgment, and hi s impli c it confidence in others, has endeared himself to the faculty and to the s tudent body who look to him for fatherly guidance and l ea dership.

Rev. John A. Elbert. S.M.

~ean o/ the

Reverend George J. Renneker, S.M., Dayton ' s beloved vice-president and dean of the Urtiversity for the past sixteen years, today holds the offices of vicepresident, dean of the University, registrar, and director of admissions.

Through his many services which are invaluable to the University, he has endeared himself to the faculty and student body through his kindness, his impartiality, and his superior judgment. He has shown himself to have wonderful insight into student psychology, for, when problems are presented to him, his judgments concerning the matter are characterized by an understanding of individuals.

Possessor of a dry wit, and a quiet philosophy, he takes a whole-hearted academic and spiritual interest in the student body, which will always look to him for friendly and fatherly service.

Rev. George J. Renneker , S M.

MATTHIAS HAAS. S .M. D ea n of the Co ll ege of Engin ee rin g

VERY REV. WALTER C. TREDTIN. S.M Chai rm a n

BERNARD T. SCHAD. S.M., \/i ce-C hai rm an

GEORGE DECK. S.M .. Secretary

REV. ANDREW L. SEEBOLD. S.M.

REV. JOHN A. ELBERT, S.M.

CA RROLL A. HOCHWALT. '20 . President, D ay ton , Ohio.

JOSEPH F ODELL. \/i ce- Pres id ent , Dayton , Ohio.

SAMUEL L. FINN. Secretary. D ay ton, Ohio.

HUGH E. WALL, ' 98, Treasurer, Da yton, Ohio

HARRY C. ANDERTON, '99, Dayton, Ohio.

E DWIN C. BECKER. ' 1 I, Cincinnati, Ohio.

HARRY C. BUSCH ' 96. Cincinnati. Ohio.

JAMES M. COX. JR., D ay ton, Ohio.

HOWARD EG BERT, D ay ton , Ohio.

VICTOR EMANUEL. '1s. New York City.

HARRY F. FINKE. ' 02 D ay ton , Ohio.

MICHAEL J. G IBBO NS, ' 99, D ay ton, Ohio.

WILLIAM HARTMAN. Dayton, Ohio.

MARTIN C. KUNTZ ' 12. Dayton , Ohio.

HARRY A. MACK. D ay ton, Ohio

OSCAR C. MILLER, '92, Chicago, Ill.

GEORGE QUATMAN. Lim a, Ohio

C HARLE S H . REILING, Dayton , Ohio.

W S. ROBI NSON. D ay ton, Ohio

LOUIS B. ROCK. Dayton, Ohio.

GEORGE WALTHER. Dayton, Ohio

JOSEPH WESTENDORF D ay ton, Ohio .

Jn ffltmoriam

1t was with profound sorrow that the Administration and Faculty of the Uni-versity of Dayton recorded the death of an eminent friend and zealous associate, Mr. John Q. Sherman. As a special mark of respect to his memory, it is proposed to recall and to spread upon the minutes of this meeting a formal appreciation of his distinguished contribution to Dayton's industrial, civic, philanthropic, and educational c ircles.

As President of the Standard Register Company, Mr. John Q. Sherman developed an extensive industrial enterprise. With daring courage he faced attendant weighty problems, and ever sought to promote evitable conflict between capital and labor.

As a public spirited citizen he exerted effective influence upon c1v1c organizations and aided in the achievements of municipal agencies, identifying himself with the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, the Dayton Real Estate Board, the Third National Banking Corporation; likewise in the fraternal offices of the Knights of Columbus he filled an important role.

As a kindly man and philanthropic leader Mr. John Q. Sherman brought active good will to function in local charities~in the annual Community Chest Drive, in the Catholic Welfare Council, and particularly in the erection of the Good Samaritan Hospital, to which charitable project he also made a major Financial donation.

As a talented representative of intellectual vision and abi l ity Mr. John Q. Sherman was granted an honorary degree of laws in 1933. More intimately still as a supporting member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Dayton had he won the esteem of this educational institution. For a decade of years he loyally endorsed the policies of the University, and later, as President of the Board, inaugurated and pushed to successful completion the recent energetic campaign for A Gre/'l.ter University of Dayton. Other schools of the city~ Chaminade and Julienne High School~benefited greatly by his presence on their advisory committees and now hold his cooperation in grateful remembrance.

Whereas, These evidences of excellence in the career of J\1r. John Q. Sherman call for commemorative recognition, therefore be it~

Resolved, That the Administrative Officers and the Faculty Members here assembled direct to be officially inscribed upon the University records, this testimonial of their indebtedness and gratitude to the one who in so many respects proved himself a forceful leader, a wise counselor, and a true friend of the University of Dayton.

Ven. Sr Marie Fidelis, S.N.D. Chairman, Resolutions Committee, University of Dayton Faculty

JOHN Q. SHERMAN 1882- 1939

Christian adjustments of the in-

REV. JOHN A. ELBERT. S M M.A Ph.D

Pres id ent of the University of D ay ton

REV. GEORGE J. RENNEKER. S.M.. B.A..

M.A.

Dean of th e Un iv ersity a nd R eg istrar, Profess or of Philo so phy

REV. ANDREW SEEBOLD. S.M.. M.A. Directo r of Mount St. John

S ISTER AGNES IMMACULATA. S.N.D

B.A.. M A

In structor in Eng li sh (L eave of abs enc e)

CHARLES MATHIAS ARNS. S.M., B S.

H ea d of D epa rtm ent of A cco unting; Professo r of A cco untin g

HARRY C LIFFORD BAUJAN Ph B. of C. Associate Professo r of Physica l Education; Athl eti c Director

REV. EDMUND JOSEPH BAUMEISTER. S M B.S. in E du ca ti on, Ph.D. Professo r of Education

WILLIAM ANTHONY BECK. S.M.. B S

M.Sc., Ph.D.

Professo r of Biology (Lea ve of Ab se nc e)

WILLIAM JOSEPH BELLMER. S.M.. B.S

M .A.

H ead of D epa rtm ent and Professor of M a th ema tic s

C HARLES JOHN BELZ S.M.. B .S.. B.C.E. , M.C.E.

H ea d of D epartm ent and Profe sso r of Civil Engineering

NORBERT BIERJ\IIACHER. S.M., B.S. Ph.D. H ead of D epartm ent and Professo r of Chemistry

ANTHONY BERNARD BISHOP S.M.. B. S M.S c.

Assistant Professo r of Phys ics

MICHAEL ANTHONY BOBAL. S.M., B .S. In structor in C hemi stry

LAWRENCE LEO BOLL. S.M.. B.A.. M .A

Ph.D.

Professo r of English and German

HERMAN JOSEPH BRENDEL S.M B.S in Education, B .S. in Commerce, M .A.

A ssociate D ea n ; H ea d of Divi sion of Bu sin ess Admin istr a tion: H ea d of D epa rtm ent a nd Professor of Eco nomics

HOWARD J. BRENNER. B .S.

In s truct o r in Bu sin ess Organization

ERNEST BROWN. B. S in Ci. E.

In structor in C ivil Engineering

E DWARD R . B URRO UG HS

In struct or in Drawing a nd D es ign ; D ea n, School of the D ay ton Art In stitut e

Sr. Agnes lmmacul a ta Bro. Arns

Fr. Baumeister Bro Beck

Bro. Bellmer Bro Belz

JAMES E. CARTER. B.S. in Physical Edu ca tion Assistant Coach, In structor in Physica l Edu ca tion

JOSEPH J. CHAMBERLAIN. JR., C.E.. M.C.E.

As sistant Profess or of C ivil E ngin eer in g

E.W. COCHRAN

In stru ctor in Me chani ca l Engineering

URBAN A. DEGER

In s tructor in Musi c

WILLIAM R. DuBOIS . B.S.E.E. Instructor in Mathematics

MADAME SUZANNE FAUVETMcLAUGHUN, B. es L.. L. es L A ssoc iat e Profes sor of French

CONSTANTINE JOHN FECHER, B.A.. Ph.D . A ss ociate Professo r of ]\ •'lathematics

REV. FRANCIS JOSEPH FRIEDEL. S.M.. B.A.. M.A. S.T.B S.T.L., S.T.D. Director of Summ er Sess ion; D ea n of Co ll ege of Arts and Sciences ; Direc tor of Eve ning C lasses; H ead of Department and Profess or of Sociology

REV. HENRY J. FRITZ. S.M., B.A., M.A. Acting Hea d of D epartm ent and Professor of Phili sophy ; Economi cs

CHESTER ARTH U R GARBER , LLB. Instructor in Eco nom ics

JEROME HINES GIBSON, B.A.

H ea d of Department and Professor of P sychology

MICHAEL B. GRANDY. S.M B.S M.Sc Ph.D.

H ea d of D epartment and Professo r of Phy sics

HAROLD GEORGE GUSHING. B.S rvI.A Ph.D.

In structor in Bu sin ess Adminis trati on

MATTHIAS EDWARD HAAS S.M.. B.S. , M .Ch.E., Ph.D.

D ea n of th e Co ll ege of Engineer in g; Profes sor of Chemica l Engineering

FREDERIC ROBINSON HARWOOD. B .S. in Bus in ess Organization

In s tructor in Bu s in ess Organization

GARTH EDGAR HECKtvlAN , B.S. , M.B.A. ln s lruct or in Bu s in ess Organization

THEODORE HEIMANN

In s tru ctor in Voi ce

S ISTER HELEN LOUISE. S.N.D B.A. , M.A Ph.D.

Professor of Eng li sh

GEORGE ADAM HOFFMANN. SM, B .S.

H ead of D epartment and Professo r of Mechani ca l Engine erin g

Bro. Bobal

Mr. Chamberlain

Mme. Fauvet-McLa ughlin Fr Fritz

Mr. Gibson Bro Grandy

Mr Gushing

Bro Hoffmann

JAMES V. HORGER. S.M B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian

EDWARD ANDREW Hurn , B.A., M .A. In struct or in Socio logy

PAUL KATZ. B.Mu s In structor in Music

LIEUT COL. DA YID R E WI CK KERR , U. S. Infan try. B.A. H ea d of D epar tm ent and Professor of Military Science a nd Tactics

ADELE KIMM, B.A.. M. 1us. In struct or in Music and Physical Education

H U BERT KLINE. B.Ch .E. In structor in Biolog y

ARNOLD KLUG. S.M.

Prefect of I. Joseph H a ll Annex

EDWARD HEN RY K UST, S.M B.S.. M.Sc. Professor of Engineering D raw ing, Mathematics

REV. H EN RY JOHN KOBE S.M.. B.A. Assistant Professo r of Hi story

GEO RGE FRANCIS KOHLES . S.M., B .A.. M .A. Assistant Professo r of English

GE ADY MICHAEL KOSOLAPOFF . B.S., C h.E M.Sc Sc.D. In tru cto r in Chemistry

EZ RA KOTCHER. B M. .E. Ass istan t Professo r of General E ngin ee ring

REV. FRA CIS ADAM LANGHIRT. S.M.. B.A.

Assistant Professo r of Philosophy

Mr Huth Lt. -Col. Kerr

Miss Kimm Bro. Klug

Bro. Knu st Fr. Kobe

Bro. Kohl es Fr. Langhirt

DAN IEL L. LEA RY , B .A.. M .A .. Ph.D Assoc ia te D ea n. Divi sion of E du ca ti on : Professor of E du ca ti on

REV. EDW IN MATTHIA S LE IMK UHLE R. S.M.. B .A.

Head of D epa rtm ent a nd Professo r of R eli gion :

ALFRED LONS! G, S. M ., Ph.D Ins tructo r in Bi ology

CH ARLES SEW ARD J. MA CNEIL. B .S. In structo r in C ivili a n Pil ot Tra ining

MAJO R F RA N K N. MALLORY. U. S Infa ntr y Ass ista nt P rofessor of Milita ry S cience a nd

Tactics

S IST E R MA RI E FIDE LI S S N.D B.A. . M A P rofesso r of E ngli sh

S ISTER MA RI E ST . ELEA N OR. S .N.D ., B .A.. M. A

D ea n of W omen : H ea d of D epa rtm ent of Hi story

PET E R MI C H ELS S.M. B S

In structor in M a th ema ti cs

F RA NCIS JOH N MOLZ. S. M. , B.S., M.Sc

Ph.D

A ssocia te D ea n, H ea d of Divi sion of Science: H ea d of D epa rtm ent a nd Professor of Biology

STAFF SER GEANT CHARLES E. MO N AHAN, U nit ed Stat es Army

In stru cto r in Milita ry Science a nd T acti cs

R E V. LA WRE N CE WILLIAM MONH E IM . S .M. . B.A.

Actin g H ea d of D epa rtm ent of R eligion ; A ss ista nt Profess or of R eligion a nd Sociology

JO SEPH FRA NC IS M UENCH S.M. , B.S. M.Sc M .A

A ss ista nt R egi strar

TODD C. M U MMA. B S , C. P.A.

In structor in A ccounting

REV JAM ES MARTI N M U RPHY. O .P .. B.A. S.T Lr S.T.L.

A ss ista nt Professor of Phil oso ph y

Mr L ea ry Fr. Leimkuhl er

B ro. Lansing M ajor M allory

Sr. Mari e Fideli s

Fr. Manheim

Sgt. Mon a ha n

Fr. Murphy

WALTER FREDERICK OELMAN, B.A. , M.B.A. In structor in Acco unting

ALLEN Mel O 'LEARY, B.A. Instructor in Engineering Draw ing and Mathem a ti cs

EDMUND BERNARD O'LEARY B.S., M.A., Ph.D.

H ea d of D epa rtm ent of Bu sin ess Orga niza tion, Professo r of Bu sin ess Organiza tion and Economics

FRED G. PAFF, S.M.

Prefect of St. Jos eph Hall

JOSEPH JOHN PANZER, SH. BA M.A. A ss istant Professo r of History

FRANCIS PATZAK. S.M.

Instructor in Physics and German

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

JOHN RAYMOND PERZ , S.M., B.A., M.A .. Ph.D.

H ead of D epartm ent of Modern Languages; Professo r of German and Spanish

REV. LEO T. PHILLIPS, C.S.V., B.A.. M A., Ph.D.

A ssista nt Professo r of C lass ica l La nguages

THOMAS LEO POITRAS, S.M., B. S B.A., M.A. Professo r of French

THOMAS JOSEPH PRICE , S.M., B.A., M.A. Associa te Professo r of Eng li sh

ULRICH JOSEPH RAPPEL. S.M.. B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

H ead of D epa rtment a nd Professo r of Electrical Engineering

l\'lr. O'Leary Bro. Paff

Bro. Panzer Bro. Patzak

Bro. Perz Fr. Phiilips

Bro. Price Bro. Rappe l

MAURICE RICHARD REICHARD, B.A.

Head of Department of Music; Instructor in Music

WALTER ANTHONY REILING, B.S., M.D.

In structor in Biology

SLOAN D. ROBERTSON, B.E.E. , M.Sc.

In structor in Electric~! Engineering

LOUIS HERMAN ROSE, S .M., B.S M.Sc.

Associate Professor of E lectrica l Engineering

WILLIAM FRANK ROTTERMANN, B.S

In struc tor in Me chanical Engineering

HARRY JOHN ROUGIER. B.S., M.A.

In struc tor in Education and Eng li sh

FRANC IS H ERMAN RUHLMAN, S.M , B.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian

LOUIS ANTHONY SALETEL. S.M., B.S., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Earth Science

JOSEPH SCHICKER. S.M., BSc

Assistant Prefect of Alumni Hall

ADAM PHILIP SEYFRIED , S.M., B.S., J\1.Sc. , Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Biology

BARTH J. SNYDER. B.A., J.D.

Instructor in Accounting a id Business Organization

Mr. Reichard Mr. Robertson

Bro. Ro se Mr. Rougier

Bro. Saletel Bro. Sd1icl<er

Bro. Seyfried Mr. Snyder

STAFF SERGEANT JAMES R. SOUTHALL, U. S. Army

ln slructor in Mililary Sci ence and T actics

LOUIS vVALDEMAR SPRAGUE . Mu s.D.

In slructor in Piano and Musica l Composition

M. W. TATLOCK. B.A.

In stru ctor in Civil Engin ee ring

HAROLD FREDERICK THONIAS , B.S in E.E.

In slructor in Mathematics and G eneral Science

LOUIS JOHN TSCHUDI. B.S. in Educa tion

Director of Physical Educa tion ; Ass ista nt Coach

ANDREW RAYMO D WEBER. S.M., B.S. B.M.E.. M.M.E

Associate Professo r of Mec hani ca l Engineering

WILLIAM OTTO WEHRLE. S.l'vl.. B.A. , M.A., Ph.D.

Hea d of Departm ent of Eng li sh; Professo r of Engli sh and Speech

SIEGFRIED REGINALD WENG. Ph.B M.A

Director of Dayton Art In stitut e: In stru ctor in Art

FRANK W. WILLIAMS B.S.E.E t'- 1.S.Ch.

In stru ctor in Mec hani ca l Drawing a nd Ma th emati cs

REV. JOHN E. WILLIA IS. C.S.V.. B.A.. M.A., S.T.B. Ass istant Professo r of Politi ca l Science

TI--IOMAS H. WILLIAMS, B.S.

In structor in Civi l Engineering

WILLIAM JOSEPH WOHLLEBE N. S.t'- 1. B.S .. M.Sc., Ph.D.

Hea d of D epa rtm ent and Professo r of C hemi ca l Eng inee ring

VIN CENT JOHN WOTTLE S.t'-1.. B.S.. M.Sc

In structor in C hemi str y a nd i'vla th emati cs

ELWOOD EUGENE Z lt'- lt'-I ER. B.S. ln s lru clor in Accounting

Sgt. Sou th a ll Mr . Thomas

Bro. W ebn Bro. Wehrl e

Fr William s Bro. Woh ll eben

Bro. Wottl e

Together for the first time four years ago we began to make friendships that were to last not only through our college days but for our lifetime. Those first few weeks the sophomores made life very interesting for us especially during the great mud battle which was the greatest in the school's history.

We were the largest class ever to register and as was seen later on the athleti c field and in the classroom one of the most outstanding. Such grid stars as AllAmerican Jack Padley, one of the greatest backs ever to wear the Red and Blue , All-Ohio Tony Furst, a tower of strength on the line and such All-around athletes as Joe Thomas, Norm Holzer, Jean Stapenhorst, Tom Glick. Larry Knorr, Eddie Marre , and many others of our class were responsible for making a Dayton team one not to be taken lightly in any sport.

Starting our last year of school we were the first class to be granted the Senior privilege in the dorms. After our work and play at U. D. we feel much better equipped to face the outside world.

PAUL J. AGNEW. JR.

Bach elor of Art s

MINNA MARIA ARN

Bachelor of Arts

MIRIAM M. BLOSE

Bachelor of Fine Arts

DONALD E. BOOTES

Bachelor of Science in Bu si ness Adminis tration

CHARLES B BORNS

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

EDWARD P. BORCHERS

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

JOHN J. BRENNAN

Bachelor of Chem ical Engineering

HENRY H BUEHLER

Ba chelor of Chemical Engineering

LO RRAINE NOWA K CAMPBELL

Bachelor of Science

ROBERT E. CARRIGAN

Bach elor of Science in Bu sin ess Adminis tration

ELLEN CHATTERTON

Bachelor of Science in Education

MARJORIE COFFMAN

Bachelor of Science in Education

ADRIAN C. DAILY

Bach elor of Mechanical Engineering

IRENE DECKER

Ba chelor of Science in Business Adm ini stration

BETTY V. DOLAN

Ba chelor of Science

ROSEMARY DONAHUE

Bache lo r of Science in Educa ti on

LEO F. DONLEY. JR.

Bache lor of Science

AGNES R. DREW

Bachelor of Science in Education

D. F. ECKHARDT

Ba c h elor of E lect ri ca l Engineering

RICHARD J. EGGER

Ba che lor of E lect rical Engineering

JOS . J. E ILERS. JR.

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

LARRY D. FINK

Bachelor of Arts

VIRG INIA D. F INKE

Bache lor of Science in Busi ness Admin is tr a ti on

LEO J. FITZHARRIS

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

RICHARD W. FLETCHER

Bac h e lor of E lect ri cal Engineering

THOMAS R. FOLEY

B ac h e lor of Mechan ica l Engineering

J. ROBERT FORSTHOFF

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

ANTHONY R. FURST

Ba chelor of Science in Business Administration

LANDIS GEPHART

Bachelor of Science in Education

JAMES C. GIBBONS

Bachelor of Arts

MARY E. GITZINGER

Bachelor of Science in Education

TI-IOMAS H. GLICK

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

M. WISE GLOSSINGER

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

JOHN G. GREGORY

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

FRANK HARIG

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

J. JOS. HETTINGER. JR.

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

WILLIAM ALLEN HERZOG

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

WILLIAM C. HILL

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

PAUL HOEFLER

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

CHARLES B. HOPPA

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

GEORGE W. HUMM

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

RAYMOND M KAHN (In Absentia)

Bachelor of Science

ROBERT KAISER

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

WM. E . KIN EY

Bachelor of Chem ical Engineering

LAWRENCE F. KNORR

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

JOHN S. KOCHENDORFER

Bachelor of Science

JOHN J. KUHN

Ba chelor of Science in Bu sin ess Administration

JOHN J. LEMMING

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

JAMES M. LEONARD

Bac helor of Mechani ca l Engineering

CHARLES J. LITKOWSKI

Bachelor of Science in Education

JANE LONG

Bachelor of Arts

MARY LUCAS

Bachelor of Fine Arts

TORRENCE A. MAKLEY, JR.

Ba chelor of Science

MARGARET A. MARKUS

Bachelor of Science in Ed uca tion

EDWARD J. MARRE. JR

Bac helor of Arts

FRANCES McCLELLAN

Bac helor of Science

DA YID C. McCONNAUGHEY

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

MARY L. McMURTRIE

Ba chelor of Arts

ARTHUR F. MILLONIG

Bachelor of Science

ARTHUR R. MODLER

Ba chelor of Science in Education

MELVI J. M UELLER

Ba chelor of Mec ha ni ca l Engin ee ring

FRA CIS X. MURPHY, JR.

Bachelor of El ectrical Engineering

MAD ELINE ICHOLS

Bac helor of Arts

ALICE E OHMER

Bachelor of Sci ence in Edu ca tion

EDWARD J OTOOLE

Bac helor of Mec ha ni ca l Engin ee ring

JOH J. PADLEY

Bachelor of Science in Busin ess Admini s tra ti o n

W ILLIAM D PA UL

Bachelor of Scie nce

JAMES E. PEQ UIGNOT. JR.

Bac helor of Sci ence in Bu sin ess Admini stration

FRAN CE J. RADER

Bac hel or of cience in Edu ca ti on

JOH P REE VE

Bac helor of Science in Busin ess Admini strati on

ROBERT M. RIEDEL

Bac helor of cie nce in Bu sin ess Administration

ALB ERT J. ROSATO

Bac helor of Scien ce in Bu sin ess Admini stration

CARL J. RUH

Bachelor of Science in Bu sin ess Admini stra ti on

ANTHONY P R U J-1

Bac helor of Sd ence

MARY SCHNEBLE

Bac helor of cience in Educa tion

FRANCIS J. SCHMITT

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

KARL F. SCHREIBER

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

MARY G. SHARKEY

Ba ch elor of Arts

ERNEST SHARPE

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

JOHN N. SHERMAN

Bachelor of Arts

DOROTHY JAN E SHOE

Bach elor of Fine Ar ts

ROBERT SHROYER

Baohelor of Science in Business Administration

R. KENNETH SMITH

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

MARVIN B SMITH

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

E RNEST A. SPEGELE

Bachelor of Science in Education

BERNARD P. STANG

Bachelor of Science in Business Administra tion

JEAN C. STAPENHORST

Bachelor of Science in Busin ess Administration

J. EDWIN STOLZ. JR.

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

ROBERT A. STRASSER

Bachelor of El ec tri cal Engineering

JOHN H. SULTENFUSS

Bachelor of Civil Engineering

CHARLES TANIS

Bach e lor of Chemical Engineering

GILBERT R. TITSCH

Bachelor of Science in Busin ess Administration

JOSEPH A. THOMAS

Bachelor of Science in Education

JOSEPH J. VARLEY

B ach elor of Science

DONALD A. WAAG

Bachelor of Sci e nce

ROSANNA ELIZABETH WAGNER

Ba ch e lor of S cience in Education

KATHRYN WEISNER

Bachelor of Science in Education

CHRISTINE WINDLE

Bachelor of Science in Educa tion

WALTER H WINKELJOHN

B ach e lor of Science in Business Adminis tration

CHARLES ROBERT WILKE

Bachelor of Chemica l Engi n ee ring

C. GLE WOLF

Ba c h e lo r of Science in Bu s in ess Admin is tr a tion

SHIRLEY K. WURSTI\"ER

B ach elor of Scie nce in Education

CHARLOlTE J. ANDERSEN

B ache lor of Science in Education

EDWARD T. BISHOP

Ba ch elor of Science in Business Administration

BARBARA H. BRENTLI NGER

Ba ch elor of Science

F. LLOYD CAVENDER

Bachelor of Science in Educa tion

LO IS CHRI STENSEN

Bachelor of Science in Education

BLANCHE A. DAVIS

Bachelor of Science

EUGENE R EWELL

Bachelor of Science

HAROLD W. FOSTER

Bachelor of A rt s

ROBERT GRAY

B ache lor of Scien ce in Civ il Engineering

ELLENE. HANBUCH

Ba chelor o f Science in Education

MARY M . HOELSCHER

Bachelor of Science

NORMAN F. HOELZER

Bach elor of A rt s

RUTH L. KEMPER

Ba ch e lor of Science

ALFRED J. RIEGER

Ba c h e lo r of Sc ie n ce

GLENN J. SMOLKA

Ba c h elor of A rt s

ARCHIE SWARTZ

Ba ch e lo r of Science in Education

SR . MERCEDES HOBERG S.N.D.

B ac h e lor of Arts

SR. MARY MECHTILD POLEWSKY. M.S.C.

Bache lor of Science in Education

SR. MARY BRENDANA SERINAK. M.S.C.

Bachelor of Science in Educat ion

PAUL BOECKERMAN. S.M.

Bache lor of Science in Education

JOHN T. DONOHOO S.M.

Bachelor of Science in Education

JOHN F. EMU G. S.M.

Bache lor of Science in Educa ti on

PH ILIP FRUEHWIRTH. S.M.

Ba ch elor of Science in Education

ROBERT J. GODFREY. S.M.

Ba ch elor of Science in Education

WILFRID HARTKE. S.M.

Bachelor of Science in Education

ROBERT HOEPER S.M.

Bachelor of Sc ie n ce in Education

CHARLES HOFSTETTER. S.M.

Ba c he lor of Science in Education

THOM.AS W. HOGAN S.M.

B ac h e lor of Science in Education

JOSEPH F. KEIMIG. S.M.

Bachelor of Science in Education

PAUL KELLEY S.M .

Ba ch e lor of Science in Education

JOSEPH KERR. S.M.

Ba ch el or of Science in Education

BERNARD A. KRAMER. S M.

B ac helor of Science in Education

PAUL NOVOSAL. S.M.

Ba chelor of Science in Education

RICHARD O'SHAUGHNESSY S.M.

Bachelor of Science in Education

JAMES PIEPER. S.M.

Ba chelor of Science in Education

WALTER PUCKE1T. S.M.

Ba chelor of Science in Education

BERNARD ROMBACH . S.M.

Ba c h e lor of Science in Education

ROBERT H. ROUNDS . S.M.

Ba c helor of Science in Education

HENRY SCHAEFER. S.M

Ba chelor of Science in Education

JOSEPH STREIFF, S.M.

Ba c h e lor of Science in Education

MART IN VAN UITHOVEN. S.M.

B ac helor of Science in Education

CLARENCE A. WILKINS. S.l'- l.

Bac he lor of Science in Education

VICTOR T. WINKLER. S.M.

Bache lor of Scien ce in Educa ti on

ORVILLE L. ZEIS. S.M.

B ac he lor of Science in Education

Senior -..A-clivilie:J

PAUL J. AGNEW, JR.

605 Hom ewood Avenue, Dayton. Oh io

D ay tonian S taff, Artist, Sr.; Le Petit Bavard. So Jr.:

Pe rs hi ng Rifl es, Fr., So ; Fine Arts C lub. Jr. : Rifl e T ea m , Fr., So ; Orchestra, Fr.; G lee C lu b. So.: fVlon og ra 111

C lu b, So.

MINNA MARIA ARN

427 Ridg ewood Dr ive, Dayton, Oh io

MIRIAM M. BLOSE

422 W es t Second S tree t, Day ton, Oh io

D ay to ni a n Staff, Artist. S r

DONALD E. BOOTES

16 1 Sa lem Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

D ay tonian S taff. Sr.; Fine Arts C lub. Jr.; Pershing

Rifl es, Fr.; Rifle Team, Fr.; Mixed C h o ru s, Fr So., J r. , (Pres ident), Sr. (Vice President); I ntramura l Spo rt s, Fr.. o., Jr., Sr.; Minstrel. Fr., So., J r., S r.: G lee C lu b, Fr So., Jr., Sr. (Pres ident)

E DWARD P BORCHERS

5 15 Forest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

A lph a S igma Tau, Jr.; Municipa l Ac ti v iti es, Sr.: Pe rshin g Rifl es, F r So., Cog and Qu ill, Sr.; C h ee r L ea d e r, Jr ., Sr.; Mon og ra m C lub, S r. ; Intra mural S po rt s. So Jr S r.; Se nior Fa rewe ll Comm itt ee.

C H ARLES R. BORNS

2 Hill S tr ee t, Dayton, Ohio

A lpha S igm a Tau, Fr., Jr., Sr.; H o n o r K ey; Advanced Mi litary , Lt.; Pershing Rifles, Fr , So.; Mi lit a r y Awa rel , ,Ir. ; Intr am u ra l Sports, Fr., So., Jr , S r.: Freshman 'vV elco m e oance Comm itt ee: Se ni or Fa rewe ll Com mitt ee:

D ay to ni a n Bu sin ess Staff, S r

JOH J. BREN A

I 143 Bri ce Avenue, Lima, Ohio

D e b a te Soc ie ty, Fr.; M ixed Chorus, F r.; C hap e l C hoir. Fr , So.; C h e mi cal Eng in ee rin g Se min a r , Jr. , S r.; Juni o r

R e li g ion Awa rd.

H ENRY J. B UEHLER

15 16 Ca liforn ia Avenue, S t. Lou is, Missouri

A lph a S igma Tau, Fr So., Jr. ; C h a p e l C h o ir. Fr.; ln trnmural Spo rt s, So., Jr., Sr.; Mus ica l S h ow, Fr.; C h e 111i ca l E n g in ee ring Sem in a r, Jr. (Secre ta ry) , S r (Pres id e nt) : Soda lit y, Fr. (Secretary).

LORRAI E NOWAK CAMPBE LL

R.R 8. Dayton, Ohio

S igma D elt a Pi ews, Sr.: Sigma Delta Pi, Jr.. S r.: The,pians Drama ti c C lub, So., Jr., S r. : W o 111 e n 's A thl et ic Associa ti o n, S r. ; A lpha Sigma Tau, Jr.

ROBERT E. CARR I GAN

19 Coe S tr eet. Tiffin, Oh io

A lph a S igma Tau, Jr. (V ice Presiden t), S r.: Adva n ceJ Milit ary, I s t Lt.: Intramura l Spo rt s, o., Jr., S r.: Footb a ll , Fr., So.; Basketball, Fr.; pirit Co mmitt ee , Sr.; Cog a nd Quill. Sr.

F. LLOYD CAVENDER

315 • Burn s St., 'v\'est Ca r ro llt on , Ohio.

E LLE C HATTERTON

55 P a lmer S t., Dayton, Ohio

MARJORI E COFFMAN

96 1 Manhattan Avenue, Dayton, Oh io

D ay to ni a n S taff, Jr.; U. D. News, Fr So Jr. : Officer

W o m e n 's Organization, So., Jr., r.; Le Pet it Bava rd, Jr Sr.; A lpha S igma Tau, F r., So.; H o n o r K ey: Ne utr a ti v Association, S r.; Fire Arts Club, Jr.: Mixed C horu s. Fr So., Jr S r.; Women's Ath le ti c Assoc ia ti o n , Fr So.: ,vlusica l S h ow, Jr .; H omecom in g A tt e nd a nt. Jr. : f\ l u ni cip a!

Activiti es, Fr., So , Jr., S r (Associa te Ed it o r)

ADRA I N C. DA ILEY

522 L exi n g ton Avenue. Dayton. O hi o

Mechanica l Engineering Seminar, Jr ., r.; R ad io C lu b, Jr

BLA C H E ANN DA \ ' IS

I 035 Oa kwood Avenue, Co lum bus. O hi o

B ETfY V. DOLAN

19 J a m es S tree t. A le xandria B ay, N. Y

LEO F. DO LEY JR.

22 1 I M cL a re n S tr ee t. S t. Loui s , Missou ri

D ay toni an taff. S r. : Sigma D e lt a Pi e w s. So Jr Sr.;

S igma D e lt a Pi , So., Jr ., S r. (Vi ce Pr es id e nt ): Sen ior

C lass Sec re tary: A lp h a Sigma T a u , J r.; Munic i pa l Act iv iti es, S~.: Monogram C lu b, So., Jr ., S r.: Intram ural S port s , F r o Jr., S r.; Foo tb a ll, Fr. , So.; Ba sk e tb a ll F r So.; Se ni or F a re w e ll Co mmitt ee Junior Prom Co mmitt ee:

Movie, "Fres hm a n' s Vi ew of D ay ton U." (Lea d) : W as hin g ton U niv e rsit y M edi ca l Sc h oo l, S t. Loui s, 1i sso u ri.

AGNES R. DREW

83 0 B e lm o nt Park. No rth , Dayton, O hi o Expone nt Co ntribut or, Jr ., S r. : Int e rn a tiona l R e la ti o n s

C lub . S r (Tr eas ure r) ; Int ramura l Spo rt s, S r. ; Wom e n' s A thl e ti c Associa ti o n Jr S r. ; Spring Sw ing Co nunill et', S r.: Se ni o r F a re w e ll Comm itt ee; Dunb a rt on Co ll ege of H o ly Cross, W as hin g ton. D. C. Tra n s fe r, Jr.

D. F ECK H ARDT

3 1 I H a rm o n Boul ev a rd. D ayt o n , O hi o

E lect ri ca l E n g in ee rin g Semina r, Jr ., Sr.; Illu mina ting Eng in eer in g Socie ty Jr., S r.

RI C H ARD J EGGE R

657 Moh aw k S tr ee t , Co lumbu s, Oh io

D ay toni a n S ta ff, F r.; U. D. News, F r.: lllumin a tin g Eng in ee ring Socie ty. Jr S r.; R a dio C lub. Jr.: lnt ramum l Spor ts Fr. So S r.: E lect ri ca l E n g in ee rin g Sen• in a r, Jr. , S r.: Se ni o r Fa rew e ll Co mmitt ee.

JO SEPH J. E IL E R S. JR.

7 16 H odapp Avenue , D ay to n Oh io Pershing Rifl es. Fr., So.; Intra mural Spor ts. F r So Jr .: Footba ll. Jr.: T e nni s. So., Jr.; Go lf. Jr .; S qu a re Ci rcle C lub , So. (Vice Pr es id e nt). Jr. (Pr es id en t)

L A RRY D FI N K

353 'vV. F re mont Ave nu e, Fostoria. O hi o

D ay toni a n S ta ff, S r ; Sop hom ore C lass Officer-T reasure r; Se ni o r C lass Officer-Preside nt: A lph a S igma Tau, S r .: Advanced M ilit a ry , Lt.; Band , Fr., So.; O rc h es tra, F r., So. ; Int ramura l Spo rt s, Fr. ; Fres hm a n W e lco m e Dan ce Comm itt ee; Junior Prom Co mmitt ee: Sen ior Far ew e ll Com mitt ee.

VIRGINIA R. F INKE

24 1 Wroe Ave nu e, Dayton, Ohi o

D ay ton ian S ta ff, Sr. ; Junior C lass Officer-Secre ta r y; Int e rn a tion a l R e la ti o ns C lub , S r. : Wom e n 's Soda lit y, Fr. ; Mix ed C horu s, F r.; Int ramu ra l Sports, Fr. , So Jr S r.: W o me n 's A thl e ti c Assoc ia ti on, Fr. , So .. Jr S r.; Mu sica l S h ow. Fr ; Fres hm a n W e lco m e Dan ce Co mmitt ee: Juni or Prom Co mmitt ee: Se ni o r Farew e ll Co mmitt ee, Sp rin g Sw in g Co mmitt ee , F r. , So.. S r.; Pr es iden t F res hm e n Wom e n, Pr es id e nt Wom e n 's O rganiza ti o n , S r

L EO J FlTZHARR IS '2 15-09 11 0 Av e nu e, Qu ee n s Vi ll age, L. l.. Ne w Yo rk , N. Y.

Daytoni a n S ta ff. Jr S r.: So ph o mo re C lass Offi ce r-Pres id e nt : B a nd 1::- r. , So.; Intra mur a l Spo rt s , F r., So Jr S r. ; Trac k. F r So.; C h e mi ca l E n gi n ee ring Sem in ar: Fr es hm a n 'v\l e lco m e Dance Co mmitt ee; Junior Prom Co mmitt ee: Ring Com mitt ee, S r.; American C h e mi ca l Socie ty.

RI C H ARD W FLETCHER

18 16 Hill sd a le Avenue, D ay to n, Ohio

Persh in g Rifl es, Fr So.; Rill e T ea m , Fr.. o.: R ad io C lub Fr.. ·o., Jr.; Intr a mura l Spo rt s, Fr So .Ir Sr.: B ase b a ll. Jr S r.; S qu a re Ci rcl e C lu b Fr So.: E lec tri ca l

E n gineer in g Se min a r : lllumin a tin g Eng in ee rs Socie ty.

THOMAS R FOLEY

22 Eas t F ifth S tr ee t. Fra nk Iin . O hi o

D ay to ni a n S ta ff , S r : A lph a S igm a Tau. S r .: Mu ni c ipal Act iviti es, So.. Jr S r.; Radi o C lub , Jr : M ec h a ni ca l

E n g in ee rin g Se minar , Fr. , So Jr ., S r.: M ec h a ni ca l E ng in ee rin~ Socie ty.

ROBERT J. FORST H OFF

I 19 'vV. 'v\1a ln u t S tree t, Ce lin a. Ohio

Advanced Mi lit a r y, I s t L t. ; P e rs hin g Rifl es Jr Sr. ( H o no ra ry Membe r) Rifl e Team. Fr So Jr S r.: Ba nd, Fr., So., Jr ., S r.; Orches tr a, Fr., So.; Int ramura l Spo rt s, fr., So.

Senior _A.ctiuilie6

ANTHO Y R. FURST

1310 Troy Slree l, Daylon, Ohio

Advan ced Milil a ry, I st Lt.; Monogram Club , So. , Jr., Sr.: In Ira mural Sporl s , Fr., So., Jr., Sr.: Football, So., Jr , Sr.: Tra ck. So.: Ba seball , So.; Musical Show, So , Jr., Sr.: All -Ohio Ta ckl e, Sr. ; All-Buckeye Tackle, Jr ; Little-

AII-Am c rican, Honorable M ention, Sr

LANDIS GEPHART

G ermanlown , Ohio

JAMES C. GIBBO S

Comodore Apt s , Dayton , Ohio

P ershing RiRes, So.; C A. A. Flying Progra m, Sr

THOMAS H. GLICK

B ascom , Ohio

Alpha Sigma Tau , Fr., S o., Jr ; Advan ce d Milit a ry , C a pta in ; Monogram Club , So. , Jr., Sr.; Intramural Sports, Fr , So., Jr , Sr.; Footba ll , So. , Jr., Sr. ; Mu s ica l Sh ow , Fr. , So.: Milil a ry Ball Committee.

M. WI E GLOSSINGER

405 K enilworth Avenue , Dayton , Ohio

P ershing Rifl es , Fr., So. ; Radio Club, Jr.; Intramura l Sport s, Fr., So. , Jr. ; Square Circl e Club , Fr., So.: El ectrica l Engin ee ring S emin a r: C. A. A. Flying Program , Sr.:

Illuminating Engin ee rin g Soci e ty

ROBERT GRAY

3 35 Wilt shire Blvd ., Da yton, Ohio

JOH G. GREGORY

60 7 W Orm sb y Av e nu e, Loui svill e, K entu cky.

Junior Cl ass Offi ce r-S ec re ta ry : Spiril C o mmitt ee, So ., Jr , Sr ; Intramural Sport s, S o., Jr. , Sr. ; T e nni s, S o., Jr. , Sr.; Juni or Prom C ommitt ee

FRANK E HARIG

Cin cinn a ti, Ohio

Intramural Sport s, Fr. So. : Civil Engin ee ring S eminar , So. , Jr , Sr : Am e rican Soci e ty of Civil Engin ee rs.

WILLIAM ALLEN HERZOG

26 Cliff Stree l, D ay ton , Ohio U D. N ew s, Fr. : Muni c ipal Activili es , Jr., Sr.; N eulra lity

A ss ocia lion , S r. : Intramural Sporl s. Jr., S r. : Co g a nd Quill. Sr.; Phila1 elic Soc ie ty. Fr.: Chess Club . Sr.: B a nd , Fr. ; R a dio Broa d cas ting , S r.

J. JOS E PH HETTI. GER. JR.

l 126 L ydia S 1ree l. Loui svill e. Ke ntu cky

Intra mural p orl s, Fr So , Jr ., Sr.; C h emi ca l Engin eering

Se min a r; Fres hm a n D a n ce Co mmitl ee ; Am e ri ca n Che mica l S ocie ly

WILLIAM C. HILL

949 B e ld e n Av e nu e , C hi ca go , Illin ois

D a yt o nian Sl a ff, Sr.: U. D. N ew s, Fr.: E x pon e nt Slaff, Fr.; Junior C lass Offi ce r-Tr ea sure r: Se nior Cl ass Offi ce r-Tr eas ur e r ; Honor K ey : Muni cip a l Activiti es, Fr. , Sr : Advnn ce d Milit a ry , I st Lt. ; P e rshing Rifl es, In s tru ctor, Sr. : B a nd , Fr. , So., Jr. , Sr.: Orch es tra, So. ; Intr amural S porl s, Fr. So. , Jr.: Civil E ngin ee rin g Honor

Aw a rd , Jr. : Fres hm a n W e lco me D a n ce Co mmilt ee; Juni or Prom Co mmitl ee : S e ni o r F a re we ll Co mmill ee; C ivil

En gin ee ring S emin a r ; Am e ri ca n S ociety C ivil E ngin ee rs , Jr (S ec re la ry-Trea sure r), S r (Pr es id e nt) : Alph a S igm a Tau , F r , o Jr , Sr.

PA U L HOEFLER

7 10 Hod a pp Av e nu e, Daylon , 01,i o

D ay toni a n Staff, S ection Edil or, S r.; Expon e nt C ontributor Fr.: Alph a Sigm a T a u . S o . Jr S r. ; Honor K ey ;

lnlramural S porl s, Fr., S o , Jr. , S r. ; Squa re Circl e C luh , Fr So. ; C og a nd Quill Club . S r.

NORMAN F HOELZER

8 23 Fillm ore S tr ee t, Sa ndu sky. Ohio Mon og ra m C lub , S o., Jr. . S r (Treas ure r) : Intramural

Sporl s. Fr. , So. , Jr., S r. ; F oo tba ll , So ., Jr , S r. : B as k e tb a ll, Fr , So., Jr S r. ; B ase b a ll, Fr. , So , Jr , r. ; Co nduct Aw a rd.

y-lwo

CHARLES B HOPPA

191 7 Monro e Stree t. Swi ss vale, Penn sylvania

U. D. N ew s Fr., So. ; R a dio Club , So , Jr ; El e ctri ca l

Engin ee ring S e minar; C h es s Club, Sr.; Illumin a tin g E n gin ee ring Socie ty , Jr., Sr.; El ectrica l Engin ee rin g Society , Sr. (Pr esid e nt).

GEORGE W. HUMM

21 Grimm Pl ace. B a ldwin , Long I sland, N ew York Daylonian laff. Jr., Sr. (Bu sin ess M a nag e r) ; U. D News, Sr (Columni st): Expon e nt Slaff, Fr. , S o , Jr., Sr (A ssocia te Edilor) ; D eb a te Socie ly, So Jr. , Sr.; Advan ce d Milita ry, Lt.: Gl ee Club , Fr. , So.; Chapel Choir S o ., Jr.; Monogram Club , So. , Jr Sr.; Intramural Sporl s, Fr., S o ; Go lf, So Jr Sr.: Spiril C ommitlee , Fr.. So Jr : Fres hm a n W e lcom e D a nce C ommitl ee ; S enior Farew e ll Co mmitt ee.

RAYMOND MARVIN KAHN

201 W es two od Av e nue Dayton, Ohio

U. D. N ew s, Fr : Sigm a D e lta Pi ew s, S o., Jr.; S igma D elta Pi , Fr , So ., Jr.: Alpha Sigm a T a u , Fr., So.: P e rshing Rifl es, Fr. , S o ; St. Loui s M edi ca l S ch oo l.

ROBERT KAISER

17 312 D a rlmouth Av enu e , Cl eveltnd Ohi o Orch e slra , Jr., Sr. : B a nd, Fr. , So , Jr. , Sr ; Chemi ca l E ngin ee ring S e min a r, Jr. , Sr.

WILLIAM E. KINNEY

1211 Soulh Founlain Avenue, D a yton , Ohio Alpha Sigma Tau, So. , Jr. ; R a dio Club , So , Jr. ; Int ramural Sport s, So . , Jr. , Sr.; B aseball , Jr. ; Chemi ca l E n gin ee ring S e min a r ; S enior F a rew ell C ommitt ee ; U ni ve rsity of D elroit Tra nsfer, So.

LAWREN C E F. KNORR

324 assa u Stree t, Daylon , Ohio

U. D. N ew s, Fr. ; Mono gram Club , S o., Jr., S r (Sec reta ry) ; lnlramural S o rts, Fr. , S o. , Jr. , Sr. ;Footba ll , F r , So., Jr., Sr (Ca pt a in) ; B as ke tb a ll , Fr. , So., Jr.; T rack. F r , So.; Ba se b a ll Fr. , So .: Mu sical Show , So., Jr., Sr. ; Squa r e Circl e Club , Fr. , S o. ; Junior Prom C ommill ee: A ll -O hi o End , Sr. ; All -Buck eye End So Jr.

JOHN S . KOCKENDORFER

I 041 Wyoming Stree t, Dayton, Ohio

S igma D e lt a Pi N ew s, Jr. , Sr.; Sigma D elt a Pi , So ., Jr., Sr.

JOHN JOSEPH KUHN

4 34 N o rlh W as hinglon Stree t, Lim a, Ohi o U D. ew s, Fr.; Mix ed Choru s, Fr., So.; Inlram ura l S po rl s Fr. , o. Jr Sr. ; Alumni H a ll So d a lity , F r , So.

JOHN J. LEMMING

43 H a yn es S lr ee l, D ay ton, Ohio

D a ytoni a n S ta ff , S r ; Sophomore C lass Offi ce r - Sec retary; Alph a Si gma T a u, Fr., Sr.: Muni ci p a l A ct iviti es , So , Jr (A ss ociat e Editor) , Sr (Co-Editor) ; Advan ced Military, Ca plain ; Ca bos, Jr. , Sr (Pres id e nt); Int ram ura l S port s, S r. ; Squ a re Circl e Club , Fr. S o.; Juni or Prom Co mmitl ee; Military Ball Committ ee, Jr.; S enior Fa r ew e ll C ommitlee; Spirit Committee, Jr.; Milit a ry Aw a rd , So., Jr : P e rshing Rifl es , Fr. , So., Jr., Lt., Sr , Advi ser Ca pl a in ; C oll e ge Stud ent s Who' s Who, S r. : B es t Drill ed Sophom o re P e rshing Rifl eme n

JAME S M L E ONARD

191 3 1 Sa n Ju a n Driv e, D e troit , Mi chi ga n D ay toni a n Sta ff, Sr.; U. D . ew s C ontribut o r, F r.: Expon ent Co ntributor, Fr.; Alpha Sigm a T a u , S r ; P e rshin g Rifl es, Fr., So.: Intramura l Sport s, Fr.. Sr. ; M ech a nica l Engin ee rin g Se min a r : S e ni or Farew e ll C ommitl ee; B a nd , Fr : M ec h a ni ca l E n gin ee rin g Socie ty.

C HARLE S J UTKOWSKI

I 06 Cass SI ree l, Da yton , Ohio

Exp one nt S ta ff. Sr : Alpha Sigm a T a u , Fr., So ., Jr., S r.; Honor K ey : Muni cip a l A ctivities, Jr. ; Adva n ce d Milit a ry, I sl Lt.: CAbo s. Jr., S r

JAN E LONG

13 28 H a rva rd B oul eva rd , D a yt on , Ohio

S pring S wing C ommittee, Sr.; Se nior F a rew ell C ommitt ee; H o m eco ming A I t e nd a n I. Jr., Sr.; R a nd olph -M aco n

W o me n 's Co ll e ge Tran sfer, Jr.

J\1.ARY L UC A S

225 N. Ludl ow S lr ee t, D ay lon , Ohi o

Senior --4-cliuilieJ

TORRENCE A. MAKLEY, JR

106 East Dixon Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

Daytonian Staff, Sr.; D eba te Society, Sr.; Sigma D elt a Pi News, Jr., Sr ; Sigma Delta Pi, So., Jr., Sr. ; Pershing Rifles, Fr.. So.; Cabos, Jr., Sr. (Vice President); Track, So , Sr.; Square Circle C lub, So.; Junior Prom Comm ittee ; Senior Farewell Committee; Washington University Medical School.

l\1ARGARET A. MARKUS

541 Ohio Street. Dayton, Ohio

EDWARD J. MARRE JR

1400 S. Vodg es Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Monogram Club So., .Jr., Sr . ; Intramural Sports , Fr. , So., Jr., Sr.; Football, So., Jr., Sr.; Track. Fr., Sr.; Baseball, Sr.; Conduct Award.

FRANCES C. McCLELLAN

630 North M a in Street. Dayton, Ohio

Sigma Delta Pi News, Sr. (New s Edito r) ; S igma D e lta Pi. , Jr., Sr. (Secre tary)

DA YID C. M cCONNOUGHEY Box 53, Bellbrook. Ohio

Band , Fr., So., Jr.

MARY L M cMU RTRIE

209 \Vro e Av enu e, D ay ton , Ohio

U. D. News, Fr., So , Jr. (Columnist).

ARTHUR F. MILLONIG

7 1 Bell S treet, Dayton , Ohio

Sigma Delta Pi News, So., Jr. (Associate Ed itor), Sr. (Associate Editor); Sigma D elta Pi, So., Jr. (Trea surer) , Sr. (President); Municipal Activities, So. (Assistant Editor), Jr. (Co-Editor) ; Alpha Sigma Tau, Fr , So., Jr Sr.; Honor Key ; Cabos, Jr.; Mixed Chorus, So .: G lee C lub , So.; Musi ca l Show, So.; Band, Fr., So., Jr , Sr.; Western Reserv e Medical School.

MELVIN J. MUELLER

RR No. 2, B e ll evi ll e, Illinoi s

U. D. News, Fr., So., Jr.; Alpha Sigma Tau, So., Jr Sr.; Honor K ey ; Municipal Activities, So .: Advan ced

Military, I st Lt.; Rifl e Team, Sr.; Radio C lub , Jr.; Intramural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.; Mechanica l Engine e ring Seminar, So., Jr Sr.; Mechanical Engineering Society, Sr. (President).

FRANK X. MURPHY. JR.

I 325 St. Ann Street, Owensboro, Kentu cky

U. D. News, Fr.; Advanced Military, I st Lt.: P ershing Rifles, Fr., So.; Radio Club, Fr , So ., Jr. ; Intramural Sports, Fr. , So., Sr.; Electrical Eng in eering Seminar: 11luniinating Engineering Society; Pershing Rifl es Ball Committe e, Fr.; Military Dance Committee, Fr.

MADELAINE NICHOLS

Patt e rson Field, Fairfield, Ohio

ALICE E. OHMER

1350 Creighton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

EDWARD J. OTOOLE

731 Nor th Fountain Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

Radio C lub, Jr.; Intr a mural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.; Tra ck, Jr.; M ec hanical Engineering Seminar, So., Jr., Sr.; C. A. A. Flying Program, Sr.; University of Detroit Transfer, So.

JOHN J. PADLEY

115 Barrington Road, Upper Darby , Philade lphia , Penn sy lvania.

Monogram Club, So., Jr., Sr. (Pres ide nt); Intramural Sports, Fr., So , Jr., Sr.; Softball, Fr., So , Jr., Sr.; Football, So., Jr. , Sr.; Baseball, Sr.; Musi ca l Show, Jr., Sr.; Conduct Award; Who's \Vho in American Colleges and Unive rs ities, Jr Sr.; All-Ohio Halfb ack , So., Jr., Sr.; All-Buckeye Halfba ck. So., Jr.; Outstanding Player in Ohio, So.; Littl e All-American Halfb ack. Sr.; All-America n Honorable Mention, Jr.

WILLIAM D. PAUL

307 Grafton Avenue , Dayton, Ohio

U. D. News, Fr.; Exponent S taff, (Advertising Manager), Jr.; Sigma Delta Pi News, Fr., So. (Art Ed itor) ; Sigma Delta Pi, Fr.. So., .Jr. (Vice President), Sr. (Treasurer); Alpha Sigma Tau. Fr So., Jr. , Sr.; Municipal Activities, Fr., So.; Honor Key; Intramural Sports, So. , Jr.; Golf, So., Jr.; Advertising Manage r, Football Magazine, Jr Sr.; Football Ticket Delivery, Jr.; Cincinnati Medical School.

JAMES E. PEQUIGNOT JR.

503 East Wood Street , Versailles, Ohio.

Baseball, So., Jr.

FRANCES JANE RADER

256 Lexington Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

Mixed C horu s, Jr., Sr.; Musi ca l Show, Jr.; Manchester Co ll ege Transfer, Jr.

JOHN P. REEVES

377 East Four th Street, Chill icothe, Oh io

U. D. News, Fr. , So.; L e Pe tit Bavard, So Jr.: Mixed Chorus, Fr So., Jr.; Intr amural Sports, So., Jr. , Sr.; Alumni Soda lity, Fr.. So.

ROBERT M. RIEDEL

503 Fairview Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio

Monogram C lub , So., Jr., Sr. (Secre tary); Foo tb a ll , So , Jr., Sr.; Basketball. So., Jr.; Baseball, So., Jr., Sr.; Intramural Sports , So., Jr., Sr.; Conduct Award; Advanced Military, l st Lt.

CARL J. RUH

939 York Street, Covington, K e ntucky

U. D. News, Fr., So.; Freshman C lass Offi ce r-Treasurer; Fine Arts C lub, So., Jr.; Conduct Award; Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr., Sr.

ANTHONY P. RUSH

5706 Sou th V-/ayn e Ro ad, Rout e No. I, Wayne, Michigan

S igma Delta Pi News, So .Jr Sr.; Sigma Delta Pi, So Jr Sr.; Fine Arts C lub , Jr.; Intramural Spor ts, Fr., So Jr , Sr.: Spirit Committee, Sr (Secr e tary).

HENRY W. SCHARF

943 Sou th East Av e nue , Oak Park. Illinois

Athleti c M,rnager, Fr., So Jr., Sr.: Monoaram C lub , Jr., Sr.; Intramura l Sports, Fr So .Ir .. Sr : Track. Fr So., .Jr., Sr.: Musical Show. So., Jr Sr.; Meclrnnical Engineer in g Society, Fr., So., Jr. , Sr.; Pershing Ri!l es, Fr So.; Advanc<>d Military, Sr. (Captain); Conduct Award.

FRANCIS J. SCHMITT

107-34 Robard Lane , Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y

Daytonian Staff, Sr.; Freshman C la ss Officer-President ; Alpha Sigma Tau , Fr.; Advanced Military, Sr. (Cad e t Major); Intramural Sports, Fr So Jr., Sr.; Mechanical Engineering Seminar; Freshman v\Telcorne Dance Committee; Sen ior Farewe ll Dance Committee; Pershing Ri!les Dance Commi tt ee, Jr., Sr. (Chairman); Military Ball Committee, So Jr., Sr. (Chairman); Military Award, So.; Pershing Ri!les, Fr ., So.

KARL F. SCHREIBER

Daytonian S taff, So , Sr. (Associate Editor); U. D. News, So.; Exponent Staff, Jr. , Sr. (Associate Ed itor) ; Upsi lon Delta Sigma, Fr., So. (Publicity Manager), Jr. (Treasurer) , Sr. (President); Neutrality Association, Sr. (Board of Directors); Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr., Sr.; Chemical Engineering Seminar, Jr.. Sr. (Vic e Pres ident); International Relations C lub , So ; Oratori ca l Contest Finalist, So , Jr., Sr.; Mid-West e rn D ebate Trip, Sr . ; Val edictorian.

MARY G. SHARKEY

133 Grafton Avenue , Dayton , Ohio

Int e rnational Relation s Club, Sr.: \ ;\!omen's Ath le ti c Association, So Jr., Sr.; Intramural Sports, So., Jr., Sr.; Spring Sw in g Dance Committee, Jr., Sr.; Senior Farew e ll Committee: Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsylvan ia Transfe r, So.

(Continu ed on Page One Hundred Sixty-six)

President-John Chalmers

Vice-President-Joseph Paluzzi

Secretary-Jeanne McLaughlin

Treasurer-Jo sep h Hollenkamp ·

After three years at U D. the Junior Class looks back over time welI spent in work and in play. As freshmen we lived the life of typical freshmen,-..,until Novem- ber. Taking stocl< of our lowly position we decided to do something about it. By the first semester we counted many of our number in the honor society, in freshman athletics, in debating, and numerous other extra-curricular activities. We left in June looking forward to the following September.

Returning in our second year we nurr,bered a few among the missing. The freshmen, however, occupied most of our time and we put them through a strenuous initiation, kept the Freshman Hag, and then threw a party for them,-..,the annual Welcome Dance. Sports and extra-curricular activities again adopted many of us. Campus organizations chose some members as officers for the foliowing year.

September 1939 found us looking forward instead of backward. Gone were the day of initiating freshmen. Cafeteria cowboys haunted the caf with the excuse of "s tudy". FootbaII claimed Costell, Rumig, Zwiesler, Farber, Paluzzi. Humm, Pernush, Obee, Redding, and Moran. Debating sent Clarke Kirby and Max Wool to the East; Johnny Chalmers and Joe Shimanek to the South. Other extra- c urri c ular activities and athletics again took the juniors under their wings. Our Junior Prom on January 13 will go down as the best dance of the year. The fourth year hails and we head toward next September.

BUSINESS

Standing: L. Mul cahy, J. Curley , R. Arnoldi. M. Manny, J. Steinlage, M Moritz.

Seated: S. Simmons, H . Jurg ens, E Dudeck, R. M cKirnan.

BUSINESS

Standing: J. Winter, W Kappeler, G. Loges , C. Krog er, H . Williams , E. Kers ting.

Seated: R. Walter, F. Zavakos.

BUSINESS

Standing : L. Farber, J. Hollenkamp , P. Humpert, B. Myers, A. Ho egl er, T. Zona rs, L. Simon s.

Sea ted: G. G ill en, P. R eis, A. Zidanavi ch.

BUSINESS

R ear: H. J erina , V. Pernu sh, C. L eyes, C. Roe ss ler, H Bistlin e, H Lansdown e.

Sea tecl, R. Hall , D. H eet, P. W eb er, A. Suttm ill er.

BUSINESS

S tancling : N Eng le rt, W. Smith, J. Hin ey, E. Rei li ng, N. Chapin , P. U n ge r, C. Conway, D. Funk, J. Edgington.

Sea tecl: A . Siewe , W . Ro se ncrans .

ARTS AND EDUCATION

J. M cL a u gh lin , E. Pl ap p ert, C. Zwi es ler, J. Ru111ig, D. Ob ee, R. How e, W. Byrd, F. Som mers, D N,rnn

ARTS AND ED UCATION

R. Skapik, G Qua trn a n, R. M cNam a ra.

L. Krame r, D . B ra dford. J. S herma n, \ V. C ull ey. E . R ob in s. C. K irb y. W King.

SCIENCE

S tand ing: W . Dryden, R. Jo nes, B.

D ohert y M. W oo l, J. C ha lmers, R Schnebl e J. G ib so n, M M aye rs, J. G lemet. E. O lco tt.

Sea ted: J. S toeckl ein , E. C otterma n, M Olt.

A RTS AND EDU C ATION

C. Cos tell, J . C orcoran , C. J ackson, E

P yper, M . Losh , T. C ooper, M O swa ld ,

E. H endricks, B Wi lson , l. Bo itor, B. Israel. J. Baker Page F o rt y-nine

Standing: 0. Kroger, M Nellis , M. Litteken, R. Lindauer, C.

Sitting: J Burn s, J. Groo s

Standing: C. L ewis, F. S chnurr , K. Smith, R. Zi egl er, J Wohlsc hlaeger. H . R edding

Sitting: J. Kirch mer, R. Schlattman

McFarland.

Sitting: L. Goldkamp.

Standing: W. Moran. A Sclrn ebl e, J. Shiman ek, R. Schultz, F. Bucher, J. Humm, Sitting: J. Ru eth, E vVes te ndorf, G. Lee, J. Burger, E. Kl enk e, R. Hoover, I. Ol a za gas ti.

Standing : \1. Po eppelm eir , R. All en. F. Ba ker, E. Pla cke, 'v\1. M cDon a ld , C. M cBrid e, C. Young

For many weeks following Freshmen Registrations, two hundred and twenty- nine members of the Class of 1942 could be found groping their way about the strangely unfamiliar campus of the University of Dayton. However, the swirl of curricular and extra-curricular activities which immediately engulfed us, soon snapped us out of this coma. After we had settled down to a normal existence, the year passed all too quickly, and we soon found ourselves engrossed in preparing for the dreaded final exams.

Upon our return this fall we were faced with the traditional problem of plan- ning and carrying out an extensive freshman initiation program. The initiation this year included a march through town to the Courthouse steps, a novel Freshman Court which was held in the Stadium, and the annual Rag skirmish. Our Fresh- man Welcome Dance, acclaimed as a distinct social success, was held in the Em- pire Room of the Miami Hotel.

Members of this year's Sophomore Class played prominent roles in all cam- pus activities. Football claimed Quinn, McShane, Scott, Ryan, Keiter, Fio Rita, and O'Rourh-: out fer the court squad were McCloskey, Kanavaugh, Froendhoff, Keiter, O'Rourke, and Reagan; baseball, debate, stage, track. and musical organi- zations also counted heavily upon the members of our class. Needless to say, we have more than our share of mental giants.

As all good things must come to an end, it was inevitable that our second year •of college life should draw to a close. Today, the Class of 1942 is looking forward to its la s t two years of college and to the new fields of endeavor which these years will bring.

BUSINESS

First Row: W . Ree ves, C. Bi sc hof. J. Aspe ll, R Luthman. J. McMahon, M. R eilin g, R. vVa ltz, R. Do yle, E. Sta lzer.

Second Row: M . Ecabert, J D elker, R. Drury, J. Kol es. P. Krog er, F. Kn ep per, VII Higgin s, J. Gund er, G. Kinzl e r.

Third Row : C. Wha len, D Acton, D. Bak er, R. Boyd, T. Pri ske, R. Hunki er, J. Ka mp, W . E ichen- berg er, J. Bac hm a n, E. H ess

Fourth Row: F. Ba ker, F. Lange, J. Quinn. J. McShane, H. Sco tt , E. Niehaus, J. \ Vrynn , G. Madden .

SCIENCE

Fir st Row : J Warren, R. Swank. J. vVa tkin s, W Scott R. H a ley, R. vVag ner.

Second Row: F. C res po , E. R eagan, T. Schaffer, T. Ar thur, W Joyce . Thi , d Row : L. P a lm er, R .Figueroa.

ENGINEERS

First Row: S ue Marlin, \ V. Kn a pp , R. Mal oney, R. Fras ier, R. Hirt, E. Lin sker, E. G iese ma n, R Taylor.

Second Row: H R ec hti en, J. Igel. J. Brennan , B. Sc hmidt. J. Schu ler, J. Shu lk crs, R Z im merman, L. Poth, C. Forstoff.

Third Row: J. Bol a nd , G. McEwan, J. Simon, A. La ng , H R eindl. R Dodt , R W oes te, R. S tacy, X. Covarrubias , C. Chin g.

ARTS AND EDUCAT IO N

First Row: M. Kra mer, R. Safstrom, H. lmh olt , R. \ Va ill', R. Lyon s, J. F ern ed ing , S. Thornton. R Stoeck lein , A. Ferneding, L. Fox.

Second Row: D Ka ise r, R. Burt sc hi, G. Kell er, J. Somers, B Keit er, L. Adams, C. W entz , J\ I. Shad. M. Finley, P. O'Rourke.

Third Row: M. Wha rrnb y, V irginia Nead, P. Froendhoff, R Klopf. \I. Car ter, J. Fior it a, A. Keyes, J. Zeller, J. Brown, P. Jacobs.

Fourth Row: J. \ Vhe la n, R. Kavan a ugh, S. Nathan, J. Habere r, \,V, Y.,'h elt on, \ ,V, Smo lk a, M. Borche rs, D. Peffl ey.

F,ftf, Row: Q. Weilbac!,er , C lrnrl es Scheu.

In September 1939, our freshman class entered the welcoming portals of the University of Dayton to start the school year with Freshman Week. a time filled with entertainment. parades, ca p crowning, and the flag rush. Our freshman boys were victorious in the flag rush, and we were no longer subjected to initiation rules. The Freshman-Sophomore skating party was the first function for our recognition as co llege s tudents, and the Freshman Welcome Dan ce was our big debut into c ollege s ociety. By this time , the real U.D. spirit had been instilled in our he arts, there to remain.

We. the fre shmen, were well represented in every campus organization. Eviden ce of our literary , scholastic, and athletic ability was seen in our participation in U. D. News and Exponent work. memberships in the honor soc iety, and activity in all sports.

Freshmen selected as their class offi ce rs John Murphy, president; Jerome Westendorf. vice-president; Martha Bucher, secretary; and Johnny Wynn, trea surer. Our class leaders guided us successfully through a year of achievement and prominence along with the upper classes.

We s tarted our co llege life in a promising and ausp1c10us manner, and we pledge ourselves to end it the same way in 1943. Now the class of '43 really belongsT

Pres iden t-J ohn Murphy. Vice - President-J e rom e \V es tendo rf. Secretary-Martha Bu ch e r. Trea surer-John \V ynn.

ARTS AND EDUCAT ION

First Row: J. Breid'enhach, M. Keogh, M. Musser, A. Warwick. M. Economides, M. Weiga nd, C. Skap ik. M. Yan Hausen.

Second Row: M. Bucher, J. Madde n , V. B ilhub er, M. Ferr is, I. Co rn e liu s. N Brillon , G. P lapper t, C. Grybas, P. Mack, J. Timmer.

Tht,J Row: W. Zach, F. Klau s, M Whi stl er C. Bake r. B. Sou th ard. J Rab , J. Gura. M. G lander, T. Canning, J. Brown , F. Thomas.

Fourth Row: T. Peine, J. Davi s, H. H eil , B. Greer, B. Bogart , B . l'vlay l. P. Tempest, M. K ea ton, R. Miller. J. Mullally. G Farrell.

Ft/th Row: E. Uhrig, C. Schiavo , C. Sacks ted er, D. Carey, J. Mu rph y. H Spe tt el. J Jon es, T. Kirchm er, K. Shea rer, M. Garlikov, A. Catanni.

Last Row: W. Wall , E. Becker, H. Haye s, R. Bennet, W. Rupert.

BUSINESS

First Row: D. Dailey, F. Bauer, l. Soprony i, L. Co llin s, W. R eichert, K. Abe, P. Minnick, D Leary, W. Liming, R. Loges, E. Murphy. J. Scan lon, Y. Tweedy, W . Kni sley.

Second Row: H. Hoffman , M. Bayer, T. Lea kas, D. Conne ll y, D. Brod erick. H. Zavakos, R. Ashen felter, S. Fondiler, J. Moore. T. H emp lema n , A Lu thm a n, M. Sacksted er, 0. Martino.

Third Row: W. Bensman, C. Lause, J. W es tendorf. E. Fo land, R. McDona ld. J . Fen lon, J. Curran, R. McIntire, E. Henz, M . A ra no s, K. D ay. J. Brand t, R. S tru garek. K. Israe l.

Fourth Row : R. Hi ckey, J. Lehrke, L. P ri ske, D. H ack, L. Fein erer, J. Roland , M. D e \ ;\/itt, L. R ense l. R. Uebbing, R. Burger, P. Adams , R. W entz el.

Fifth Row: R. Lyons, B. Seremeti s, M. G laser, J. t<us sman, R George, J. Jacobs. J. Ma rschall. F. Hugh es, F. Doorley. P. H arn. 1-1 H erzog. G. Young.

Last Row: A. Kokot. J. Papp. W. TaA in ger, W Sou th a ll , T. Lyn ch, J. V-.1ag ner, J. Hi ckey, V-.1 Hungling. R. Feth

SClENCE

fir s! Row: C. Kas tl. M. Su lli van. K. S ta nni ck, T. C ha n g. A. Ba got. E. Coc hran L. B a ldassarre.

Second Row: R. Sm ith , J. S ha rk ey, W. R ecto r, L. Se id e ns ti cker, K. Manka, F. W e ll s, D. Davidson, D. S tevenso n H . Swee tn am.

La s t Row : J. Fitzge ra ld, R. B eck sted, W. Ca rrigan , R. And er , A. Me ss, R. Vila, M. Bram sen, J. S ullivan, R. S teve n so n.

ENGINEERS

firs! Row: J. S tm,g, A. Vv'o n g E. C h a nn e l. J. Wro e, W. S he idl e r, P. Phillips, R. Hussey, V. Sm ith , J. Myers. D. McKirnan , C. Gab le , W . Ma lone.

Second Row : T. M cM a h on, J. Wohl e r, R. Kai se r. C. En rnh a rt, R. K ess ler, R. Zimm e rm a n , B. Schmitt, E Sd, lei P. B a ue r, H Raybould , L. P e rr y, L. J a hn

T/,ird Row: J. Schumac h er, J. Dill , P. H e rkin g, E. V P. lt e n , S Hom ick. M. Dunn a m, C. Rains, J. Caste lli , C. 'loll, J. Klopf , M. Fi sc h e r, J. H oban

Fourth Row: E. La cey, W. Eng le, V. Ri chtar , J. B ag dona s, W . J ac ob s, G Jon es, D . Bi shop , P. Sch a u er, M Schein , J. Ove rw e in , R. H a u se r.

Fifth Row : R. C hri stm a n. E. Rott e rm a n. E. Mumpower, C. R a te rm a nn , G . Monni e r, R Sch ae fe r, J. Ki spe rsky, G. Lodge , R. S ta bl. M. Talmag e, W. S toerme r.

La st Row: VI/. Gauvey, W. Wightm a n . G. Fitzpa tri ck , T. Goo na n, D. T ekamp , P . Engle, R H a n cock.

Twenty years ago, the University opened its door to men and women who were unable to attend the regular day sessions. In those days, coeducation existed only in the part-time classes. Recognizing that education is a living and growing process, the University has continued and extended its services to the adult in need of a more complete academic or technical background. During these two decades, men and women of varied walks of life have availed themselves of the educational opportunities placed at their disposal. To many of these, it has meant sacrifice and perseverance to spend hours at books after a day of hard labor in shop, factory, office, or other place of busines.

For many years the Evening Class program was confined almost exclusively to courses in Arts and Education. These curricula were designed particularly to aid teachers in service to fulfill requirements in professional and content subjects. Since 1937, with the appointment of a special Director of Evening Classes, the facilities have been expanded in all the Divisions of the University. The curriculum has been fully integrated with that of the day sessions, so that courses are interchangeable. By planning his schedule carefully, a student can, within a period of eight years, co mplete all that is demanded for a bachelor 's degree.

Chemistry Laboratory Philosophy

Social Probl ems Airplane Drafting

Today students can find courses in business organization, accounting, biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, as well as in literature, language, philosophy, and the social sciences. A special development that has taken place in the past three years has been the inauguration of the engineering curriculum. At the present time, the Freshman and Sophomore schedules have been put into operation. Within the next five years, it is hoped to complete this phase of the Evening Class program.

Ea c h semester about seventy-five courses are offered by regular members of the teaching staff or by persons, actively engaged in business or industry, who can draw on their experience in the field of their specialty. The growth in enrollment has been steady. In the present scholastic year, the enrollment has been approximately five hundred students, engaged in a great variety of occupations.

To the midnight oilers who have worked heroically to achieve their coveted goal and who this year see their efforts crowned with success we extend congratulations for a task well done.

Human Anatomy Graduate Study in Education

Twenty University of Day ton students spread wings in the Civil Aeronautics Authority c ivilian pilots training program. Through the efforts of Brother Matthias Haas, S.M., dean of the engineering college , th e program at U. D. was one of the mo s t s uc cess ful in Ohio.

Charles S. J MacNeil, aeronautical engineering graduate of JVIassachusetts In s titut e of Te c hnology , served as ground school instructor All flyin g was done at the D ay ton Municipal airport at Vandalia, 0., in Taylor cra ft airplanes furnished by th e Moore Flying Servi ce. Ru ssel Moore and Clinton H e ilin ges t e in served as flight ins tructors.

Sue Martin, sophomore me c hani ca l engineering student, was th e only coed in Ohio to c omplete the course.

Russ exp lains th e why and wherefore

Our Hying coed Gibbons makes the first so lo Hi gh t Some of th e class have th e ir picture taken

REGULAR ARMY STAFF~Lt. Col. Ker r, Ma;or Ma llory, S taff S11t. Monahan, Stalf Sgt. Southall.

CADET BATTALION STAFF-Major Schmidt, Capt. L emming. Lt. Mu ell er, Capt. Thompson, Lt. Litkowski, Capt. Scharf.

SENIOR OFFICERS~Front: Cap t. T. Glick. Major F. Sc hmidt. Cap ts. H . Scharf, J. L emming E. Thompso n. R ea r : Lts. J. S ta penhorst, W. Winkl ejolrn R. Ca rrig a n, Capt. R. Forsthoff, Lt. F ink

0/ficer:J

SENIOR OFFICERS~Front: Lts . J. Thomas , J Stolz, C. Borns, R. Riedel, G. Humm, Cap t. W . Hill. Rear: Lts . F. Murphy, M. Mueller, C. Litkowski, A. Fur st, Capt. M. Kerezi.

JU NIOR OFFICERS~Front: Sgts. M. Litteken, J. Winter, V. Poeppelm eier, R. Ziegler, H. Redding , M. Nellis, C. Young , A. Hoegler, R. Allen, J. Hine y, E. Kersting, R. Schultz, M. Moritz, C. McBride, L. Farber. Rear : Sgts. E. H endricks, P. Humpert, J. Hollenkamp , W. McDonald, F. Baker, W. Smith , E. Pla cke , H. Lansdowne, V. Pernu sh, J . Humm, P. Unger, A. Zidanavich, W. K appel er. C. Lewis, R. Jones.

All full-time men studen t s at th e Un iv ersity of Dayton are given a basi c training in military science and tactics. The advanced course, for juniors and seniors, is optional. A regular United States Army staff heads the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit.

This year the U. D. unit consisted of six infantry companies with Lieutenant Colonel David R. Kerr , professor of military science and tactics and Major Frank N. Mallory. assistant professor. giving classroom and field instruction. Staff Sergeants James Southall and Charles Monahan were instructors. Seniors acting as ca det officer s , and juniors acting as c adet sergeants led the underclass cadets in battalion c ompany . plattoon, and squad drills.

Military activities for the yea r were concluded with the annual inspection on May 24 by Colonel Frederick Huntington . U S. A .. and the presentation of awards for outstanding military work At commencement twenty seniors re ce ived commissions as seco nd li e utenant s in the Organized Reserve s

Ca de t Capt. K erezs i, Lt s. Fink Humm Born s. Sgts. Sm ith , Holl enkamp, Jones , Nellis.

COMPANY B

Cadet Cap t. Thompso n Lt. Carrigan, Sgts. Mori tz, Pl ack e.

Young, U nger, L ansdo wn

COMPANY C

Cadet Capt. Scharf, Lts Ri ed el. Furst, Mueller. Sgts. Humpert. Pernush, Ziegler, L ew is, R edding.

COM PA N Y D

Cadet Capt. Lemmi ng, Lts. S tapenh orst, Litkowski, Thoma s, Sgts. ]'vfcDona ld , Zidanav ich , Peoppelmeier, Baker, A ll en, Winter, Shu lt z.

COMPANY E

Cade t Cap t. G li ck. Lts. Stolz. Winkeljohn , Sg ts. H endri cks, Kappel er, Hoegler, McBride , J. Humm , Hinn ey.

BAND COM PANY UNDER ARMS

Cadet Major Schm itt Cap t. Fo rsthoff, Capt. Hill, Sgts. Kersting , Farber, Litteken.

BAND COMPANY WITH I STRUMENTS

Thompson prepares for inspection Looking skyward ... Scharf. JVlueller, and Schmidt practice with a trench mortar ... Baseballs or grenades are all the same to Stapenhorst ... Glick and Thomas try the range Setting up targets.

SOUIALLY SPEAKING

1Mlcome ~ance

The night of October 7 ushered in the University of Dayton's social season with the Freshman Welcome Dance, held this year in the Miami Hotel's gayly decorated Empire Room. The Welcome Dance, marking a truce in th e traditional frosh-soph fracas, is an annua l affair sponsored by the Sophomore Class for the purpose of acquainting harassed freshies with the brighter aspects of college life. Music for the occasion was furnished by Bob Boyd and his orchestra, and the dance was acclaimed by a ll of those present as being a decided soc ial success.

Ably assisting general chairman Charles Whalen in arranging the evening ' s festivities were committee members Mary Borchers, Anne Keyes, Dorothy Kaiser , Tanny Stoecklein, Peggy Finley, Robert Butler, Paul Ryan, Jim Fiorita, Robert Sell, John Griffin, Robert Kavanaugh, Paul Jacobs, and Robert Green.

Fletcher Dances and Dreams

COMMITTEE

A l Seem s to Enjo y Him self

R. Butler, J. Fiorita, P. Ryan

P. Jacobs, R. Kavanaugh

T. Sto ec klein, M. Borchers, D. Kaiser, A. Keyes, P. F inl ey, R. Gr e en

~ance

By way of introducing the new and the old members of the Pershing Rifles , the annua l Pershing Rifle Pledge Dan ce was held in early De ce mber at the Dayton Country C lub. This is the only dan ce sponsored by a campus organization to which members alone are admitted.

The stra in s of Dick Skapi l<'s popular co lleg e orc hestra e nfolded the dan c ing and promenading c ouple s. A brilliant arrav of uniforms , gold braid , medals, and multi- co lor ed formals made thi s dance the mo s t colorful of th e social season.

Several members of the Advanced Military classes who aided in the instru ction of th e new members were pre se nt e d with merit bars , and the outstanding sophomores were awarded medals by Lieut. Col. David R. Kerr, PMS&T and fa cu lty a dvi sor.

The Military Co nunill ee

Carr igan h as hi s a tt e ntion diverted

Th e pres e nt a ti o n o f Awa rds

THEIR MAJESTIES THE KI NG AND QUEEN

The Co mmillee Awai ts A Picture

One of the outstanding social successes of the year was the annual Junior Prom held on January 13 in the Empire Ballroom of the Miami Hotel. With over 200 couples in attendance, the Prom will go down in school history as the best ever held .

Jimmy Joy and his orchestra furnished the music, and featured Gai Moran, talented young singer. Earl Hendricks, junior arts student, acted as master of ceremonies for the Hoor show. High spots of the evening were the introduction of the Prom Queen, Miss Dorothy Wetzel, by President John Chalmers, and the grand march led by Johnny and Dorothy.

Serving on the committee of which President Chalmers was general chairman were Joseph Shimanek, John Burns, Betty Doherty, Sam Simmons, John Corcoran, Earl Hendricks, Marianna Jones, Elise Biechler, Elma Plappert, Clarke Kirby, Vincent Poeppelmeier, Robert Schultz, Leo Farber, Val Pernush, Joseph Hollenkamp, Jeanne McLaughlin, James Winter, and Joseph Paluzzi.

Dancing with Joy Maestro Jimmy Joy

Bud is Surprised

Cai Moran Sings

The spring social season was opened in a fitting manner by the Pershing Rifle- men, their ladies and their guests, at the Military Ball held on April 6 in the Empire Ballroom of the Miami Hotel. The ballroom was decorated in subdued tones of blue and white and thi s, c ombined with soft lights and sweet music , made the evening one not s oon to be forgotten.

Dick Skapik ' s college orchestra and Bob Boyd 's orchestra furnished c ontinuou s music throughout the evening, interspersed with original spec ia liz ations by both or c hestras.

The climax of the evening came when Miss Tanny Stoecklein , selecte d as the co-ed sponsor, was presented to th e gathering before a formation of the c om- pany.

Enter tainment was furnished by th e trick drill unit of the company which gave an interesting and co lo rful exhibition.

Visiting cadet officers from Pershing Rifle units on neighboring campuse s, reserve and regular army offi cers from the Dayton area, and fa c ulty members of the university were guests of the Per s hing Rifles at th e function.

Cap tain Schmidt a nd Spon sor Tanny Stoecklein

The fourth annual Spring Swing, sponsored by the women students of the university, was held in the Empire Ballroom of the Miami Hotel on May 4. Michael Hauer' s orchestra furnished the music. A distinct social success, this year's Spring Swing drew almos t 200 couples to the brightly decorated ballroom.

Virginia Finh, president of the Association of \Vomen Students, was genera l chairman of the dance. Working under her direction were Jane Long, Irene Decker, Marjorie Coffman, Agnes Drew, Mary Sharl<ey, and Shiriey Wurstner who headed various sub-committees composed of other members of the association.

S illin g thi s one out

The coed committee

Frank and Tanny e nj oy th e dancing

Senior Jarewe//

Our night of nights~the last of four years of social life. As Queen Bettie and King Larry led the grand march our happiness was tinged with sorrow as we realized that this was our farewell to our college careers and to each other.

Dancing to the music of Harry Kalb and Dick Skapik in the beautiful decorated Triangle Ballroom, hundreds of couples in flowing gowns and summer formal attire made th e d a nce the most colorful event of the year.

General Ch a irman Larry Fink was assisted by a large committee in arranging the evening 's e ntertainment. The committee inclnded George Humm, Jim Leonard, Charlie Borns, Leo Donley, Shirley Wurstner, Bill Hill, Jack Sultenfuss, Ken Smith, Jean Stapenhorst, Jane Long, Frank Schmidt, Joe Thomas, John Lemming, Bill Kinn ey, Virginia Finke, Agnes Drew , Mary Sharkey, and Dick Egger.

Th e S e nior 's L as t Dance

Dancing at Triang le

LIFE

Slumber on, our little Tennessee sweetheart. The beginnin gs of a "bull session" 11 :50,-,no late per tonight. Music, maestro, please "All work and no play " News of the world,-,and the "classics" In s t ead of a rough towel. or Tony grows up ..... The "cafeteria cowboys" take to th e park

When you and I were young.

Life on the campus~minutes and hours that form an integral part of college life~memories that will not soon be forgotten.

The pranks of practical jokers .... bull sessions signing in ceremonies on out-nights the resonant sound of the pianos in the clubrooms .... the click of typewriters .... "gabing up" for the heavy dates .... getting ready for the proms and dances .... the hall get-togethers .... all woven into the life of the dorms.

Burning the mid-night oil ... sleeping whenever there's a chance ... getting up for breakfa s t (when the spirit moves you) .... writing home and to the best girl-friend .... "grubbing up" when the guy across the hall gets a package .... even playing marbles and li s tening to symphonies on a borrowed phonograph .... that 's part of college life.

Life in the dorm, where friends and memories are made. LIVING for four years in the dorm~that' s JJFE.

Carrigan ca tch es up Schl attman writes up .... Young and Dill cut up H e ndri cks gabes up Wolf works up .. Jurg e n s call s up

Billy the Hillbilly ... Rechtien attends a convention The waiters wait for food Everyone 'grubs up' ... A Dictator gets in but Ollie puts him out Furst a.__nd Lemming in front of their 'bunk house ' the Maestro ... Winkeljohn enjoys the c amp food ... And they call it Foll< Dancing~well maybe 1

Jan e has another ' interesting' date Patty-the ce nter of attraction ... They didn't know what time it was Whelton marks his bus for future reference .. A scene in the ca fe-or what's wrong , Marty? ... Gargantua Brennan is loose again ... The trave ling Akronites . Listening to the "juke' Let 's have another ... and Greg sleeps it off ... Aspell-the toothpaste ad .. An explosion i.n the offing ... Before and after in the bu s iness department .

The Freshmen register Peggy signs them up for initiation Jane wond er, why? Murphy doesn't waste any time they eat they drink and th ey talk it over .. . while John weighs the merits of the food ... Romance at th e Court of Frosh Violations The Frosh think the whole thing is all wet Polly leads a cheer Patty receives her freshman cap Oh-oh a Senior gets interested ... then the battle begins ... on the way up ... Steve has a battle of his own ... A Freshman victory...--,the Hag is theirs.

ACTIVITIES

Jhe ~aylonian

Joseph M. Shimanek ................ .. .. .......................................................... Editor-in-Chief

George W. Humm ................................................................................Business Manager

Karl F. Schreiber....... ............... ... ........... ....................... ...... ... Associate Editor

Betty Wilson .............. .. ...... .. .......... ......................................................... Associate Editor

Russell H. S chlattman ........................................................ ...........Photography Editor

John F . Chalmers ... .. ................................................. ..... ... ...... ................ Copy Editor

Clarke Kirby ..... .. ... ..... .. ..... ... ....... ......... ... ...... ...... ..... .. ........ Sports Editor

Donald A. Waag ............. ............... ............. ...................... Section Editor, Academic

Joseph J. Varley ..... .......................................... ... .......................... Section Editor, Social

Paul L. Hoefl er. ................................ .. ..................... Section Editor, Organizatio ns

Shirley Wurstner.. .... .... ... .... .............................................. Associate Section Editor

Miriam M. Blose ............... ............................................................. ..........................Artist

Dorothy J. Shoe .. .................................... ............... ............... .................... .............. Artist

Paul J. Agnew ..................................................... .... .... .... ......................... ... ............ ..Artist

EDITORIAL AND TECHNICAL STAFF

D. Acton

A. Bagot

R. Be cksted

B. Bogart

D. Boots

E. Cochran

L. Donle y

L. Fink

V. Finke

L. Fitzharris

T. Foley

J . Gunder

W.Hill

P. Hump ert

J. Jone s

BUSINESS STAFF

J. Kussman

M. Losh

T. Makley

B. May!

J. McLaughlin

H . Re chtien

F. Schmitt

A. Schneble

F. Schnurr

J. Sharkey

R. Strasser

P. Tempest

E. Thomp son

C. Whalen

M. \l\!ool

H. Herzog

B. Israel

M. Keogh

J. L emming

J Leonard

V. Nead

Jhe

S itting : K. Sc hr eib er, B. V- ' il so n, D. \ Vaag , S \ Vurstner, 1'I. Blose , D Shoe

S tand ing : R. Scl, la ttm a n, J. Cha lm ers, C. Kirb y, J. Varley.

Jo se ph S himan ek

H. H erzog , B Israe l. V. Nead, J. L emming , M. Keog h , J. Leo na rd

Sitting: M Lo sh, E. Coc hrnn B. Bogart , B. May l, P. Tempest. L. Donl ey. S tandin g: R. S trasse r, F. Sc hmidt. L Fink. T. M a kl ey , W. Hill, F. Schnurr, T. Fo ley, M. v\lool. C. vVhal en, J. J ones, E. Th o mp son.

Georg e Humm

!:xponenl

The Trail-blazer of campus publications, the Exponent, came into being i.n December , 1902, as an outlet for campus literary talent. Published monthly from October through May, it carries articles on political and other matters of current interest, plays, stories, poems, and book reviews. lts table of contents has been known to include articles on subjects from the traffic problem to pickaninny luilabies, and from submarine warfare to ditties on a woman's hat.

In recent years, the makeup of the magazine has been modernized both in its external appearance and in the addition of "The Editor's Soap Box" and "We the Women." Throughout the years, however, the policy of the Exponent has been to remain a literary outlet, leaving journalism to other campus publications.

This year has seen Ernest Sharpe on the Editor's Soap Box, and Martha Rose Manny as woman's editor. Associate editors were Karl Schreiber, George Humm, Claren c e Wilkins, C. John Litkowski, John F. Aspell. Jeanne McLaughlin, and Ri c hard Skapik.

Standing : G. Humm. K. Sc hreiber , R Skapil<.

Sitting : J McLaughlin , E. S ha rp e, i'L Manny.

Dedicated to the interests of the pre-medical student in th e light of his present pursuits and their relation to his chosen profession, the Sigma Delta Pi News has , during its three years of existence, endeavored to bring to th e "e mbryo medicos" a deeper insight into what lies ahead of them

With the purpose of showing the rapid advan ces which, are being made, each issue has carried accounts of the latest developments in medical sc ience and reviews of the newer scientific books. The reporters of the News h ave obtained interviews with practi c ing physicians, internes, nurses, and laborator y technicians in an effort to bring to their readers vivid pictures of the medi ca l and a lli e d professions .

ln addition, the News serves as a connection with alumni of the department. It carries notes on their lo ca tions and their activities, and, at th e same time, conveys to them the events of interest which have o cc urred in th e pre-medical department.

With Max Wool as editor-in-chief. the staff was c ompo sed of Arthur Millonig, Frances McClellan , Lorraine Campbell, Leo Donley, Ri chard Schneble, John Chalmers, Elise Biechler, James Gibson, Eugene Ol c ott, Anthony Rush, and Torrence Makley . Dr . Francis J. Molz, S.M., acted as th e fa cu lt y a dvi se r .

Silting: J. Cha lm ers R. S chn ebl e l\I. Wool. A. Millonig, L. Ca mpb ell.

S tanding : J. G ib son , E. Bi ec hl er, F McC lellan, E. Olcott.

Now in its fourth year of existence, "The Little Chatterer," the only foreign language publication on the campus, is under the direction of editor-in-chief Miriam Losh who heads a staff including Donald McKee, S.M., editor of the Arts, Music, and Literature section; James Pieper, S.M., editor of the Religious Page; Valeeta Bilhuber, editor of the Women's Page; and contributors Mildred Wharmby, Marjorie Kramer, Isabel Boitor, Beata Southard, Judith Rab , Marjorie Coffman, Jean Whelan, Sister St. Philip, S. I.O., Francis Grisez, S.M., Robert Rounds. S.M., Paul K elly , S.M Kenneth Nesbit. S.M., and Emmett Ledger, S.M. Mme. Fauvet-McLaughlin, native Parisian, as faculty adviser, lends invaluable aid and support to the staff in perfecting the publication.

Regular features of the paper, issued monthly, are the bulletin from Paris, French songs, poetry corner, interpretations of music, literature, and art, religious and inspirational articles, editorials on events and movements of current interest, French recipes, and a gossip column. A distinctive artistic touch is given by the timely covers and drawings of the latest fashions.

Silting : l. Marx, V. Bilhub er, M Lo sh , B. Southard, J. R a b. Standing: M Kram er, I. Boit or, M . Wharmby.

municipal _Actiuilie:J Bureau

Through the able guidance of George F. Kohl es , S.M ., co-ed ito rs Marjorie L. CoHman and John J. Lemming edited the Civic Report of the City of Dayton. The Bureau was c omposed of forty-three students, a group which included one artist, one statistician, one photographer , and forty reporters.

The reporters c ontacted the heads of the city's hventy-five dep artments and compiled reports of the activities in the particular divisions during th e year of 1939. These reports were then rewritten and upon compilation, were arranged in a logical manner b y the c o-editors so that the book would present a good idea of the operation of the Commission-Manager type of city government. The cover design was created by an art student, and photos were selected by another student, making this report c ompletely original.

The Civic Report provides to those working on it an opportunity to gain intimate contacts with the operation of the city government and th e added valuable experience of meeting and interviewing men who are employed in responsible positions. However there are advantages to the c ity also. It is relieved of hiring a specialized group to put out the report, students are able to oHe r cr iti cisms of departmental operations which may prove constructive, and the various division heads are aHorded an opportunity, through the interviewers, to observe the young people, and sometimes to sele c t ce rtain of these individuals as potential c ity employees.

S ittin g : M. Mus se r, J. Wint er, M. Coffman, J. Lemming, M. Manny, W. Hill.

Standing First Row : D. Shoe, M. Fin ley, M. Wharmby, J. Brown , T Foley, J. Rab , B. vVil so n, B. Wood, L. Ada ms, M. Los h.

Second Row: J. H o ll enk a mp, R. St rasse r M. Wool, V. Poep p e lm eir , D. B a ke r A. H erzog. J. Stolz, E. Borch ers, J. Town e, J. H e il, J. Cova rrubi as

Russ gets a difficult shot .... Chalmers edits the news .... Thompson gets shot for a change .... Martha Rose proof reading the Exponent .... Miriam ponders an editorial for the Petit Bavard .... Lemming checks the civic report .... Figuring out another Daytonian layout .... Max rolls out the Sigma Delta Pi news .... working on the proposed layout.

First Row: R. Dawson. Drum Major; M. R e ichard, Director: W. Hill; L. R en se l T. L ea kas: D McKirnan: E. Ruef: B. J. Is ra e l. Sponsor: R. Kai ser, Drum Major S econd Row: C. Forsthoff. B S chmidt, E. Chann e ll J. Murphy , D. P e ffley, C. Ro ess le r, E. Gi ese ma n , R. McKirnan, F. Doorl ey P. Boe ke , T. Chang

Third Row: E B eck e r, E. S chl e i, P. Wilhe lm , H. lmholt , R. Chri stman, J. vVro e, K. Stannick , R. Burtsc hi, W. R ee ves , P. H a rn

Fourth Row: T. Goonan , V. Smith, C. C hing , W Smolka, E K ersting, J. Groo s, J. Gl e met , W. Rup e rt , R Drury

Fifth Row: R. Becke r, R. Fitzh a rri s, E. Ni eh a us , R. Taylor, C. Earnh a rt, R. B ec ksted , E . S p ege le, R. Klopf

Sixth Row:

Begun as a 12 - piece unit in 1904, the University of Dayton band has expanded into a 60-piece organization . Under the capable direction of Maurice Reichard, the band has participated in many student and civic activities, including lo c al patriotic parades and pep rallies. On several occasions they were heard over stations WING and \VHIO.

Mr. Reichard originated and presented the formations and marches whi c h were led by baton - twirlers, Bob Dawson and Ralph Kaiser. Betty Jane Israel shared honors as the coed sponsor. On May 7th, the annual band concert, whi c h featured student soloists and a special arrangement of Mr. Reichard's own c ompo s ition. " Nocturne, " was presented in the N.C R. Auditorium.

J Klopf. C. M cFarland, D. Bake r, M Littek en, J. Hoov e r

The National Fraternity of Pershing Rifles, founded by General John J. Pershing in 1894 at th e University of Nebraska, is represented on the campus by the local chapter, Company B, First Regiment Its aims are to promote American citizenship, lead ership and chara cter, and to provide appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the ca dets of the R. 0. T. C. Battalion.

Early in the fall, after intensive preparation, 56 new members were pledged and subsequently initiated into the society. These men, together with the men remaining from la st year, took part in individual and platoon competitions under the leadership of Lt. Col. David R. Kerr, Inf., PMS&T and fa c ulty advisor , Cadet Captain Fran c is J. Schmitt, 1st Lt. Robert Q. Jones, 2nd Lts. Vincent E. Poeppel- meier and Joseph G. Hollenkamp, and 1st Sgt. Raymond J. Drury.

The Pledge Dance for the new members of the society in the late fall and the annual Military Ball immediately after Easter, sponsored by the society, are the social "musts" of the year.

This year th e unit traveled to the University of Kentu c ky at Lexington, Ken- tucky, to parti cipate in the annual regimental drill meet where teams from Ohio State university, Indi ana university, Akron university, Ohio university and other schools were met in competition.

Honorary Captain Tanny Stoecklein

Compa ny B-1 Pershing RiH es , Ca ptain F. Schmidt in Co mmand

Under the direction_of Maurice R. Reichard, the Men's Chorus , which is com- posed of thirty members, spent a busy school year engaged in concert and radio work.

Starting the fall season with a concert over WHIO, the Men's Chorus also sang for the Football Roundup program, and gave a much appreciated concert at the Good Samaritan Hospital. assisted by the Nurses ' Chorus.

Midwinter chorus activities included a concert at St. Elizabeth Hospital where the selections "Your Land and My Land," "The Bell Man," "I Had a Dream ," and "All Through the Night" were sung; aP intermission concert between the plays " One Way Out of It" and "Shooting Star". and a concert at the National Military Home.

During the spring semester, the men's chorus presented an Open House Concert at the Uni~ersity of Dayton, accepted invitations to sing over radio stations WLW. WOSU, v\'ING. and WHIO . and ended the year's activities with a grand finale, "The Sixth Annual Musical Show," sponsored by the Monogram Club.

Officers for the year were Don Bootes , president; Joseph Varley, vice-president; and Eugene Kersting. secretary. Dick Klopf acted as pianist.

Senior Gold Awards were presented to Joseph Varley, Robert Strasser, Ernest Spegele, and Donald Bootes.

Fir s t Row: R. Skapik, E K ersting, E. Spe ge le, \J\i. Joyce. D. Bootes D. Bak er, J. S te inlage, C. Ro ess le r

S econd Row: H. lrnholt. T. Cha ng , R . Loges K. Loges, R. Klopf. D. Acton , R. S tra sse r, M. R e ichard

T11ird Row : J Jacobs, E. Murphy , J. Hil e, P J acobs, J. A s p e l, D. Carey, T. Pri ske, W. Kapp e le r

Continuing their exce ll ent record of recent years, thi s organization under the leadership of Maurice R. Reichard, director, participated in many of the year's outstanding prsentations, both in the way of music and dramatics. Iumerous radio programs formed an important part of its activities, the most co lorful of these being the "Football Round-up" broadcast over WHIO in the Fall of '39_ A regular series of radio "skits " involving the mixed chorus were given over WING during the Spring and several invitations were received from out-of-town radio stations for prospective broadcasts.

In collaboration with other campus organizations this group again took part in the annual musical which was sponsored for the sixth tim e by the Monogram Club.

Five seniors were eligib l e for gold key c· as members of th e mixed chorus for four years, they are as follows: Marjorie Coffman, Joseph Varley, Robert Strasser, Don Bootes, and Ernest Spiegele. Officers of the group were Warren Kappeler, p r es id ent ; Peggy Finley, vice -pres id en t ; R etty Myers, secretary.

First Row: G. Ke ll e r. C. Skapik, L. Co llins, J. Timm e r, I. Borton, N Britton , M. Manney, B. I sra e l.

E . Plappe rt, F. Rad er , L. Hain es, I. Decker, L. Adams

Second Row : J. M cLaughlin, J. Brown , M. \ Vhar mby, M. Coffman , K. Day, L. Fox, T. Zonars, B. Myers, R. Wagne r , M. Finl ey, M Keogh

Third Row : P J acobs, J. Aspe l, J. Stein lage , J. Jacobs, D Carey, C. Roessl e r, W. Kappeler, M Reichard

Fourth Row: H lmholt, R. Loges , D. Bake r, R. Skapik, R. S tra sser, J. Varley, D. Acton , E. Murphy, E . Kersting

Last Row: K. Log es , E. Speg e le, W Joyce , D . Booles

The choir is composed of a group of campus students, who endeavor to add to the beauty of the religious services conducted in the University chapel. The group this year was built around nine veteran members who composed the nucleu s of this organization of thirty s ingers

Under the direction of Dr. Louis Saletel, S.M ., the choir has presented two masses, one of which, the mass in honor of St. Joan of Arc by Dobbelsteen, is in four parts: and the other, the mass in honor of Our Lady by Fiestle, is in unison

Early in November the election of officers for the chapel choir was held at a practice session held in the music room at St. Joseph Hall. President of the group is Joseph Varley, assisted by Paul Jacobs, vice-president: and John Glemet, s ecretary.

Front Ro w: Vl1. Ma lone , M. D eWitt , J As pell , E. N ie h a u s, W. R eiche rt . J. Jaco b s, J Va rley, A L a nge, C .Ra te rm a n P. H erking. H. R aybo uld. J . C ha lme rs, J. Ove rw ein , R B eck sted , P. J aco bs.

R ear Row: H R ein d l. F. C respo , \V. S mo lka. J Mye rs, R. Z imm e rm a n. A. B agot, J . S ta ng, C. M oll , W Ru pert.

The Thespians, U.D. dramatic club, under the direction of Mr. Maurice R eichard, comp l e ted another successful season which opened with the presentation, ea rl y in March, of two one -a ct plays , " Shooting Star" and "One Way Out Of · It" The plays were well re ce ived and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. On April 23 a three act play en titled "Call Me Mike," with Betty Jane Israel and Wilbur Smolka heading a t a l en ted cas t , was pre se nted in the U.D. auditorium.

The Sixth Annual Monogram Club presentation, a musical comedy which featured the traditional "football c horus " was given Ma y 16 , 17, and 19. Th e scr ipt was written by Mr. Rei c h ar d and Frank Gable, '3 0. On all o ccas ions th e en tir e stage crew was t a ken from th e membership of the club.

In March, th e club entered a new field . Their venture into radio work was very successful. The club present e d dramati c s kits of University life , written and directed by Bob Strasser, '4 0, whi c h were broadcast weekl y over station WI JG.

The oHicers of th e organization w e re Betty Jane I sra e l. president; Don Bootes, vice-pre sident; and. Joe Varley, secretary-treasurer.

"S hoo tin g S ta r "

First Row: J. Timmer, C. Skapik, E. Coc hra n , V. Nead, B. I s ra e l. M. Oh, J. Brown , M. Finley, J. McLaughlin , B. My e rs, P. Mack

Second Row: R. St rasse r , C. Ro ess ler, M Manny, K. Da y, I. D eck e r , D Z o na rs, M Wha rmby , J . vV rynn, D. Acton, A. H e rzo g

Third Row: D. Bootes, J. Ste inl age, E. K e rs ting, W . Smolka, W Joyce, T. Pri ske, D B a ke r, F. Kn ep p er, J Varl ey, W B ensm a n , C Jackson

ANOTHER GREAT U. D. Monogram Club Show

"DIAMONDS"

Sixth Annual Mask and Mascara .. . Pre sen ta tion ...

THURSDAY, MAY 16th

FRIDAY, MAY 17th ... SUNDAY, MAY 19th

"Diamond Jim" could never have hoped for a more fabulous fantasy than the one produced this year by the Monogram Club. "DIAMONDS", an original musical with music hy Maurice Reichard and lyrics by Frank Gable, '30, played before three full houses in the U. D. auditorium.

The comedy, packed with laughs. was brought to a grand climax by t-he famous "Beef-trust Ballet" , trained by Margie Sacksteder and Miss Adele Kimm. Other contributing groups were the U.D. Orchestra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and Mixed Chorus. Maurice Reichard and Lou T schudi directed the musical.

Producing a Musical

Now in its fifteenth year of existence as an active campus organization, the Monogram Club is composed of men who have won their monograms in v a riou s fields of endeavor. 1t represents an organized effort to increase respect and regard for the coveted Monogram, and to uphold the principle: "Keep athletics at th e highest possible standard."

The Monogram Club ' s activities , however, have not been limited to athleti c prowess. They have taken an active part in many campus activities. Chief of these was the club's annual presentation,-..-,the musical show,-..-, " Oiamonds," held on May 16, 17, and 19, in the U. D. auditorium.

The organization was led this year by Dayton's "99 " , Jack Padley, a s pr es i- dent; Larry Knorr , vice -pre s ident; Norm Hoelzer, sec retary , and Bob Riedel. treasurer.

Standing T. Gl,ck, G. Humm. R. Riedel. J. J Ru mig , C. Costell, J. Padley, J. Thoma s, C. Zwi esler, L. Knorr, M Kereszi, J Paluzzi, W. Winklejohn, N. Hoelzer, G. Smolka , V. Pernush, J. Curl ey, G. W estendorf. W Moran. Sitting: E. Marre, T. Furst. D. Obee, A. Rosato, H. Scharf. J. Humm, L. Donl ey, J Baker.

Jnternalionaf J{!efalion:J

The International Relations Club of the University of Dayton was organized in December 1927 Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the dub is affiliated with more than seven hundred similar organizations in colleges an<l universities throughout the United States. The purpose of the organization is to provide students with an opportunity to study and discuss questions of national and international signi ficance and to focus attention on the problem of peace

In November, 1939, five members of the organization attended a convention held by all colleges and universities in Ohio, Kentucky. and West Virginia at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. The University of Dayton was represented by Miss Shirley Wurstner who presented a paper on " Cultural Relations between the United States and Latin America", and Mr. Clarke Kirby who led a discussion on" eutrality, Cooperation, or Isolation".

Offi cers are Clarke Kirby, president; Betty Wilson, vice-president; Shirley Wurstner, secretary; and Agnes Drew, treasurer

Sitting: 1. Marx, E. Kern.

S1anding First Row: M. F erri s, B. Wilson, A. Drew, M. Losh , M. Sullivan, S. Wurstn er. C. W ent z.

Second Row: !Vl. O swald, C. Ka stl. D. Nann.

Tl,ird Row: Y. Fink e, M. S ha rk ey, l. D ecker, C. Kirby, E. H endri cks

Spirit Commiltee

Dedicated to the promotion of campus spirit, the energetic group of students comprising the Spirit Committee have busied themselves this year providing lively student activities. They instigated the two migrations of the football season,-,to the Western Reserve game in Cleveland. and to the Ohio U. game in Athens,-, and provided the "Dayton Flyer Special" train each time. They called the pep rallies before each game. and made sure that they really were pep rallies. They planned and pushed the Pansy Bowl classic.

It was the Spirit Committee that made Homecoming activities a triumph of showmanship. In the wake of the band marching down the field. four "Arabs" on hor se ba c k provided an escort for the home c oming queen, who was carried in a sedan c hair on the stout shoulders of four black-faced "slaves". And to top it off, the " largest female elephant in ca ptivity " was paraded around the field between halves of the game 1

In progress as this i s published is perhaps the great~st single t ask the Spirit Committee ha s ever undertaken,-,th e s upervision of the collection of votes which will send our star halfback. Ja c k Padley , to Soldiers' Field in Chicago for the AllStar game this fall. The c ommitte e hop es ardently to enable Ja ck to be in the starting lineup.

Ed Bi s hop led th e Spirit Committee until h e graduated in February, and Bill Smith took over for the seco nd se m es ter.

Standing: J. S teinl age, R. Skapik. J. Corcoran, F. B a ker, J. McLaughlin, R. Ca rrig a n , W. Smith. E. H e ndri cks.

Sitting: 'vV. Culley, W. Ro sencra n s, A. Ru sh. E. Bi shop , G. Qua tm an.

Chaminade

Student initi a ti ve and independent action resulted in the founding of a new organization , the Chaminade Discussion Club, a group of Catholic students who meet weekly to talk over modern, practical problems, with a view of getting the corr ec t a n swers. First an idea in the minds of several students interested in Catholi c action, th e club gradually took form with twelve carefully selected members und er th e leadership of Javier Covarrubias, sophomore student from Mexi c o City. R ev. Lawren ce Monheim was invited to be moderator.

A series of weekly meetings were held in whi ch everything from the Great S chism to Communism was discussed, and which included the presentation of several guest spea k ers. Throughout these meetings members held to the prin c iple that s tud en t s should l ea d di sc ussions and select topics.

Sitti ng: X. Covar rubi as, P. H e rkin g, B. Mayl, J C ur a, M. Buch er , J. Jones.

Standing: J. Shim anek , C. R a tt e rm a nn , C. Moll, J. Stang, J. Lemming, C. Whal en, H R ec hti e n

Front R o w : R Wagner, L Campbell, M M anny, S. Wu rst , n e r , S. Martin, M L osh, C. Wentz, B W il son.

Seco nd R o w : L. Fox, B. Wood, E. Ke rsting, J Winter, E. Linsker, P Weber, F. Crespo , E. Borche rs , M. W harmby , M Borcher s

T hir d R ow : D. F unk , W. Smith, P. Humpert, E. H en, dricks, M. Mue ll e r , K. Smith, W. Hill, R. Sc hl attman, P. Ho effl e r, J. Li tkowsk i

Fo urth R o w: R. Arno ldi, R. Carrigan, R. Swank, D Waag, C. Borns, E. P lacke, A. Schn eb le.

Jau

In keeping with its high s tandards of edu c ation, th e Univer s it y s pon s or s A l pha Sigma Tau , c ampus honor society. Its men.hers are those student s who a tt ain a point-hour average of 2 .5 or better .

Alpha Sigma Tau wa s organized in 1935 under th e guidanc e of R everend Fran c i s Friedel, S.M . Since th e n, regular meeting s have be e n h e ld a t wh ic h guest speakers , followed by dis c u s sion , game s, and refreshm e nt s provid e ente rt a i nment for the member s .

To those seniors who have maintain e d a c umulative point-hour a v erage of 2.5 or b e tter for s even s e me s ter s, Alpha Sigm a Tau pre s ents gold hono r keys,,-, a lif e long memento of the s chola s ti c ac complishments of the s e "key" m en and women of th e U niver s ity.

HONOR KEYS

Sitting : W. Paul , P H oefl e r, R. W ag n e r, M Co ffman, \V Hill.

Standing: A. Mill on ig , J. Lit, kowski M. Mu e ll e r , J . Stap• en h o rst , C. Bo rn s.

CABOS

First Row: James Winte r. X. Cova rrubi as , R . Wagn e r, J. Su ll iva n , M. Kram e r , R Sk a, p ik, J Le mmin g

Second Row: T Pri ske, J Kuss man, J. Schum ach e r , J M cLaug hli n , J. Steinla ge, M S ulli va n, J. Litk ows ki, R Zim , me rma n

Last Row: J. Griffin , F Bu ch , er, R. H aley , K. Smith, T M akl ey.

Campu:5 ~clivilie:5 Board o/ Service

The Campu s Activities Board of Service (CABOS) is composed of a group totaling twenty-six students. It is organized to serve all campus activities: recreational. charitabl e, intellectual or spiritual.

In its second y ear CABOS helped toward a successful presentation of Father Hubbard 's lllu s trated Lecture at Memorial Hall, and sponsored a boxing show, the pro c e e d s of which were used for Christmas charities There were distributed by this group , from October through May, a total of 2892 Catholic magazines; and in a ddition many other magazines were collected and redistributed to various charitable org a nizations in the city. In addition to the above, CABOS conducted a Student Surv ey which was designed to interpret the trend of student thought and opinion on s e v eral timely topics.

CABOS i s c ontrolled by a Board of Directors to insure efficient handling of all probl e m s a nd to avoid the hazards of an unwieldy organization. Each member of the Bo ar d is responsible for the efficiency of three or four members. Father Lawren ce M onheim is faculty moderator and John J. Lemming, a senior business student , se r ve d as president and chairman of the Board of Directors.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Left to right : J. M c Laug hl in, W S mo lka , J W in te r , .J. Le m ming, J. Shim a nek, J G r iffin , F. Bu ch e r.

Jhe

The Neutrality Association was organized this year for the first time by Allen Herzog in cooperation with other Ohio co lleges. Its purpose was to win the support of the student body in making a stand against American participation in the European conflict. To better achieve this aim, separate committees were organized to expose newspaper, radio, and magazine propaganda.

Several meetings were held at which papers were read on th e various phases of the problem and the information was assembled and unified. The big effort of the organization was made at a student assembly at which a thorough explanation of the society and its objectives was given. Talks by Allen Herzog, Charles Whalen, and Karl Schreiber illustrated the types of activity in which the soc iety was engaged. Bro . Panzer, S.M., acted as moderator during the year.

Sitting: K. Schreiber, M. Coffman, J. Rab, A. Herzog.

Standing: E. Borche rs, H. Herzog, D. Baker J. L e mming, R. Strasser, C. Whal en.

Through the efforts of Mr. Ernest Sharpe, senior business student, the Cog and Quill Club was established in the latter part of November, 1939.

This group of advanced business students, under the guidance of Mr. Gushing, met once every two weeks for the purpose of listening to instructive lectures on the functions and practices of modern busines. Thereafter followed an open discuss ion of the topics presented.

As a resu lt of these meetings, the junior and senior business students have become better acqua inte d with allied business subjects as well as those in their own specialized field, th e reby obtaining a broader view of our modern busin ess world.

Ins e t: K. Schreiber

Fir s t Row: G Wolf, M. Wool. C. Kirby . E . H endrick s W Smith, C. Whal en S econd Row: J. Bagdonis , M. Glaser, C. Wilk e, J. Murphy, H. R echti e n J. Shirna nek. J Chalmers, P. Jacobs

Third Row : W . Malone, J. Wagner , E. Becker, J. Ja cobs, W. Whelton, D Ba ker, J. Jones , T. Makl ey, E. Olcott

Wool and Kirby travel th e Ea stern States

Chalm ers and Shiman ek debat e in the South Sch eiber a nd Whal en circl e th e Mid -\V es t

Upsilon Delta Sigma, the campus forensic society, opened its season in October with 28 active members, the largest number since its inception. After a few introductory meetings for the benefit of the new members, the activities began coming thick and fast. Debates were staged by the veteran members on the national question, "Resolved: That the U. S. Should Maintain a Policy of Strict Military and Economic Isolation Towards All Nations Outside the Western Hemisphere Engaged in Armed International or Civil Conflict."

In order to offer a background for the question, Brothers Brendel and Panzer presented various arguments for both the affirmative and the negative, and literature upon the subject was collected Following the initiation of the would-be members , ~he all-important eliminations were held to determine the winners of the various trips. The re s ults showed that Clari, Kirby and Max Wool wen the Eastern trip , John Chalmers and Joe Shimanek the Southern trip, and Karl Schreiber and Charles Whalen the Mid-Western trip.

A number of home debates were held, including those with Rutgers, Penn State, Tew York University , Xavier, etc. The se ason successfully closed with a grand banquet. Officers for the year included Karl Schreiber, president; Glenn Wolf, vice-president; vVilliam Smith, s ecretary; Charles Whalen, treasurer; Clark Kirby, publicity manager and Earl Hendricks and Max \7\/ ool, co-managers.

Standing: A. Millonig.

Third

Fourth

Sigma Delta Pi , campus honorary pre-medical society was founded in 1936 by Edward Millonig, who was also its first president. Dedicated to the achievements of promoting exemplary qualities of character, acquainting its members with modern advan~es in medicine and research technique, and engag ing in formal and in formal discussion, the society comprises a representative group of pre-medical students and others in allied fields who have completed at least one year of college work, and who have achie ved and maintained a high point average.

Officers for the year were Arthur Millonig, president; Leo Donley, vice-president; Frances McClellan, secretary, and William Paul, treasurer. Dr. Francis J. Molz, S.M., head of the Department of Science, served as faculty adviser.

First Row: F. M cC lellan, L. Campbell, M. Wool. R. Schneble.

Second Row: R. Swank. E. Olcott, Vv Paul. D Waag , B. Doherty.

Row: L. Palmer, F. Crespo, J. Chalmers, L. Donley.

Row: E. Re aga n , T. Makley, A. Ru sh , J. Ko chendorfer

The activities of the Mechanical Engineering Society for the year 1939-4 0 ce ntered around the idea of showing the inter-relation between the different fields of engineering and the mechanica l engineer. To this end Edward Meisner addressed the (troup as a mechani~al eng in eer in industry ; Harry J. Finke spoke to the society as a practicing civil eng ineer; and Joseph Desch demonstrated the very close relation between electrical and mechanical engineering.

Since Saint P atrick is accredited with the invention of the "worm drive, " the A.S.M.E. adopted him as its patron, considering him as the first mechanical en- gineer. C lim ax of the soc iety activities was the Saint Patri ck's Day celebration h e ld at the March meeting, at which the mechanical eng in eers gave honor to their distinguished patron by observing his feast with due so l emnity

Office rs for the year were Melvin Mueller, c hairman; Vin ce nt Poeppelmeier, sec retary; and H enry R ec hti e n , publicity manager.

Seated: H. Scharf. E. O'Toole, F. Sc hmidt , M. Mue ll er, M. R ex , T. Foley, J. L eo nard and A. Dail ey.

First Row: J. Boland. L. Mullen, J. Ru e tl1, S. Marlin, I. O lazagasti, M. Ke rezs i, L. Hill, R. Al len , J. Burger, V. Po eppe lm e ier, W. McDonald, E. Linsker a nd F. Bak er. Lo s / Row: R. H oover. F. \IVestendorf. G. Lee, C. Young , H. R ec hti e n , R. J\1alo,wy, R. Hirt , E. Placke, \ •\/. \IVo es le, R. \!Vell er, C. McBride, E. Gieseman a nd E. Klenk e

Chemical Seminar

A llo w in g th e s tud e nt lo ass um e th e p os ition of pro l' essor for t h e e nli g htm e nt o l' hi s fe llow e n g in ee r s co n ce rnin g th e mor e r ece nt a nd importa nt d e v e lopm e nt s not in cl ud e d i n th e t e xtbooh , th e Ch e mi cal S e min a r fu ll y accomp li s h es its purpo se. N ot on[ y a r e l a borato ry c urio s iti es a nd di sco ve ri es expounded, but n e w indu s tri a l processes whi c h d e p e nd fund a m e nt a ll y u p on fa mi liar phases of c h e mi s try a r e ex pl a in e d Qu es tion s from th e Roor l,ee p th e s p ea ker e v er on th e a l e rt, a nd n ecess ita t e h is thoro1 1i;ih p re p ara tion of th e topi c ass i g n ed. A seat in th e Semin a r is a c h e ri s h e d asse t r ese rve d onl y fo r Juni o r a nd Se nior C h emi c a l Eng in eers .

Offi cers for th e 1939 - 194 0 sess ion we r e H e nr y Buehl er, pres id e nt; K a rl Sc hr e ibe r , v ice - presi d e nt ; Me l v in Ne lli s, sec re ta ry; a nd J ack K irc h mer, r e porter

S itting : C. T a ni s , J. H e llin ge r, W Kinn e y. L. F it zl, a rri s , H. Bue hl e r, K. S c hr e ib e r , J. Bre nn a n , R. Ka ise r a n d C. vV;lk e. S tan d in g: E. T h o mp so n , C. McFa rl a nd , f'vf. Litt ek e n , R. Lin da u e r, J. Kirc hn, e r, M N elli s , 0. K rog e r a n d R Scl, la ttm a n

The U.D. s tud en t chapter of the American Society of C ivil E n g in eers was organ ized in 1926 . This year's group of e ightee n memb e r s tool( acti.ve part in the various t ec hni ca l di scuss ion s an d soc ia l fun ct ion s spo n so r e d by th e ch ap ter.

Bi -weekly meetings of th e Chapter, at which are presented lante rn slid es, te chnical discussions by professional men, and t ec hni ca l research papers by students , tend to in s till in th e prospective e n g in eers th a t much d es ir e d "professional attitude." ln add ition to th e meetings of th e C h ap t er, a few members of th e group are in a tt endance at eac h of th e monthly dinn e r meetings of th e lo ca l sect ion of the A.S.C.E., by invita tion of the section. To see actua l app li ca tion of classroom th eory, the studen t s make occasional trip s to lo cal eng in eer in g projects of interes t

Professor C h a rl es J. Belz, h ead of the D epar tm en t of C iv il E n gineering, acts as the faculty adv iser of the s tud en t ch ap t er.

Officers during the past yea r \Ve re \tVilli am C Hill, president; and Hugh E. Smith , secre t ary - tr easurer.

Sitting: F. Sc hnurr, R. Ru sse ll , R. H a ri g, R. Ziegler, K. Lewis, H. Redding, K. S ,11ith , J. S ul te nfu ss, 'W. Hill. J-l. Smith, R. Fors tofL S tnnding: X. Cova rrubi a s J. Burns, C S hull o, J. Slr ulk e rs , J. Igel, L. Po t!,. J Brennan, F. J-l nrig, .I. Groo s and J. vVo hl sch laeger.

The campus student chapter of the Illuminating Engineering So c iety was organized in 1906 for "the advancement of the th eory and practi c e of illuminating engineering and the dissemination of knowledge relating thereto." Jun ior and senior e l ectr ical engineer ing students only are e li gible for membership.

At the informal monthly meetings of the society, illustrated talks are given by the members. These talks, which present the l atest developments in modern illumin ation, together with the open discussion and forum whi ch follow, acquaint the students with the most recent methods of illumination, architecture, lighting and luminaries.

Tests and experiments are made using the well equipped Photometer Bench and the G l obe Photometer. In addition, surveys of the lighting c onditions in various classrooms and l aborator ies are made, and field trips are taken Officers for the year are Charles Hoppa, president; and Fran!, Bu cher, se c ret a r y- treasurer .

Si!li 11 g: F. Bu cher R. S lrasser, F. Murphy, D. Eckhardt.

Standing: R. Egger , R. Fletcher, A, Schneb le, J. Shimanck, L. Go ldkamp , \V. Moran , J Hun1111, vV Weis, C. Hoppa.

Geologists study spec im ens .... Sigma Delta Pi initiates new members .... Seek and you shall find .... Paul Ryan surveys the land .... some chemicals try an exper im ent Tony's experiment didn't worl, an engineer.

The Public Relations department conceived by Rev. Dr. John A. Elbert, S."tvl.. was launched in August, 1939, to coordinate existing agencies of the university in this field and to establish new and enlarged activities designed to interpret the University to its alumni, to special groups, to present and future students and to the general public. The department is housed in new offices in the administration building.

STUDENT GUIDANCE, under the direction of Brother Edward Knust, S.M., has as its primary objective the selection of new students. Through this office colorful and informative literature is prepared and disseminated. The director also arranges personal interviews with high school seniors regarding their college careers and schedules visits to high schools by representatives of the University.

NEWS SERVICE BUREAU activities are directed by James A. Connelly, who interprets academic, extra-curricular and athletic activities to the general public through the medium of newspapers and other publications. The scope of this activity includes papers of the Miami Valley area; those in home towns of students and in other cities concerned with activities of the University.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION headed by Hon. \Villiam H. Wolff, '31, president, and R. C. Brown, '34, secretary, has as its objective the organizing of all former students into a unit dedicated to the worl< of the University and its students~ past, present and future . Organized June 27. 1893, the Alumni Associ ation has operated continuously. It was reorganized in August, 1939, and a Full time secretary appointed.

MR. CONNELLY BROTHER KNUST !VJR. BROWN

Student (fuidance

The development of the Department of Music induced the authorities of the University to release Mr. Maurice Reichard from the duties of Pre -College Guidance; Brother Edward H. Knust, was appointed as his successor. The office was installed in specially prepared quarters in St. Mary Hall.

Mr. lVI. Reichard agreed to remain attached to the office to complete some projects that lie had initiated, and through his counsel and experience lo aid the good work be c ause of his acquaintance with local conditions, he was asl,ed lo l, e ep i n contact with local schools.

During the past year, this office has hpt in contact with a large number of students, through the written and spohn word: urging students to attend college, by showing the necessity and advantages of a college training; by counseling as to quality and quantity of courses to meet college entrance requirements for the particular college selected to prepare for one's life work by urging Catholic students lo matriculate at colleges and universities under Catholic direction; by acquainting all students with the opportunities and facilities offered at the University of Dayton.

Students and school officials greatly appreciate this service and prospects for the coming year look bright.

Bro. Edward 11. Knu sl, Maurice R. Reichard, J\lary C. Sharkey, Muriel Glander

_Afumni __,,,4J ocia fion

'v\1 111 H \ Vo lff R. C. Br01,m

T h e U ni vers it y of D ay to n "A lu mnus " was firs t publi s h e d i n J a nu ary , 1929. E dit e d by Merl e P Smith '2 5, th e m onthl y n e w s m agaz in e a pp eare d r eg ul a rl y until Jun e, 1933 w h e n pub li ca ti o n was s u s p e nd e d

C o -in ci d e nt a l w ith c u rre nt a lum n i reo rga ni zation , th e "A lumnu s" i s once mo re be in g p ubli sh e d lt a pp ea r s as a t wo c ol or, eig ht p age bool( nin e i ss u es pe r yea r.

OFF I CE R S

H o n 'vV n 1. H 'vVo lff ' 3 1, Day to n. O lii o...................... Pre s ide nt .l oscpli E. Kel le r '29, 'vVa s hin g to n , D. C. ... ....... \li ce• Pre siden !

T o rr en ce A J\•1a kl ey ' [ 3 , D ay to n O hi o .... Trea su rer

R. C. Brow n ' 34, D ay to n , O hi o. ...... S ec re ta r y

DlR ECTOR S

V ictor C. Smith ' 0 5, D ay to n , O h io

R uss e ll J. Sum me rs ' 2 1. D a yt o n , Oh io Edwa rd C. B re e n ' 30 , D ay to n , Ohio

vV illi a m A Bl ak e ' 26 , Day ton, Oh io Jo hn E. L edge r ' I 6 , D a yto n , Oh io Lou is A. S uche r ' 09 , D a yton, Ohio

T h e A l u m n i Assoc ia ti on o f th e U ni ve rs ity of D ay ton numb e r s a pproxim at e ly

3 000 pe r so n s. Its m em bers hi p i s o pe n to a ll form er s tud en ts o f th e U ni versity

Th ere a r e lo ca l ch ap te r s in C hi cago , Ci n c inn a ti , C l e ve l a nd , D e troit , Hon o l u l u,

T. H . New Yo rk. Phil a d e l p hi a, San F ranc i sc o , W as hin g ton D . C. a nd th e M iami

Va ll ey. (D ay ton a nd v ic inity .) A n A lumn ae C h a pt er , co mpo se d o f a ll former wom e n s tud en ts resi d i n g i n th e D ay to n area, i s a l s o ac ti ve .

Prin cipa l activ ity o f th e e ntir e bod y is th e m ass mi g r a tio n to th e ca m p u s wh ic h ta kes p l ace eac h fa ll a t th e Hom ecomin g footb a ll ga m e In 194 0 th e a nnu a l m eetin g , i n c onjun ct ion w ith ce r e m o ni a l s a tte nd a nt to th e 9 0th An ni ve rsary of th e Unive rs ity, was s taged as a mec c a lor re tu r n in g fo r m er s tud e nts

Jhe PHYSICAL P H A S E

The University of Dayton athletic board of control is in charge of all athletics of the university. The board, however, is under the direct charge of the president and all decisions of the board are subject to his final approval.

The board is made up of eleven individuals,-,six laymen, four faculty members , and an advisory member, athletic director Harry Baujan. Brother Aloysius Doyle, S.M., faculty manager of athletics, is chairman of the board.

Members are Martin C. Kuntz. J. J. Hartnett, David H. Margolis , J. Ellis Mayl, Merle P. Smith. Jack R. Brown , Judge William H. Wolff, Bro. William

A Dapper, S.M Bro. William J. Wohlleben, S.M., and Bro. Francis J. Molz. S M.

The Athletic Board

Bro . A. Doyl e, C hairm a n

.Athletic ~ireclor

Harry C. Baujan , director of athletics, graduated from Notre Dame University in 1917. While there he played football under the late Knute Rockne and gained national recognition b y the renowned sports authority, the late Walter Camp H arry came to Day ton in 1922 as assistant football coach and in 1923 was elevated to head coach

Five years later, he was named athletic director and under his guidance and direction Dayton's athletic program, both intercollegiate and intramural. has grown into an extens iv e, well-coordinated unit second to none in Ohio. Baujan wa s lar gely instrumen tal in the building of the present stadium and the entrance of Dayton into the now defunct Buckeye conference , a move which did much to spread the presti ge of University of Dayton athletics.

A firm believer in a thleti cs as a character builder , Baujan emphasizes sports- manship and fair play above all and in s till s the same spirit into all his protege s.

Coaching

HARRY BAUJAN

Since becoming head football coach in 1923, Harry Baujan's football teams have won 103, lost 56 and tied eight games while playing against some of the stiffest competition in the country. He can well be proud of Dayton never being outscored by their opponents over the course of a season. The greatest tribute which can be paid to Harry is that he is a "Rockne man", coached by Rockne, molded by Rockne and containing many of those qualities which made the memor- able Knute the greatest figure in the history of American football.

JIM CARTER

Jim Carter, the newest addition to the Dayton coaching staff, who succeeded Joe Holsinger as backfield coach last spring, has already won his way into the hearts of school football followers. A graduate of Purdue where he starred a s one of the famed "touchdown twins" in 1935, Carter is an affable young man, well drilled in football technique and a capable teacher. In addition to his football duties, Jim serves as head basketbaII coach.

l.OUTSCHUDI

Dayton's frosh coach and chief scout is Lou T schudi, local pride and joy who graduated from the University of Dayton in 1934. During his tenure here Lou has helped develop some of the greatest athletes ever to wear the Red and Blue. He also serves as intramural director and under his guidance Dayton'~ intramural schedule has developed into an extensive program which includes com- petition in ten sports . Possessed with a dynamic and pleasing personality, Tschudi is one of the best liked individuals on the campus.

Lou Tschudi, Harry Baujan , and Jim Carter talk over season prospec ts

They won no championships nor did they compile a sensational winning streak. but the 1939 Dayton Flyers will linger forever on the Dayton campus. Fighting against tremendous odds, outweighed, outmanned but far from being outfought, the small squad of 31 gridders rose to their greatest heights, Nov. 5 , when they tied St. Mary's Galloping Gaels, 6-6, at San Francisco.

Some of the most brilliant athletes in school history including Jack Padley and Tony Furst formed the nucleus of the Red and Blue eleven which won four, lost four and tied one. Other seniors were Halfbacks Norm Hoelzer, Ed Marre, Bob Riedel and Glenn Smolka, Quarterbacks Jean Stapenhorst and Joe Thomas, Guards Tom Glick and AI Rosato and End Larry Knorr who was named honorary captain.

Honorary Capta in Larry Knorr

Joolba//

First Row : J. Paluzzi, H. R edding, J. Fiorita, J Thomas , A. Ro sa to , N. Ho e fz er , E. W es te ndorf. C. Zwiesle, Seco nd Row : V. P ernu sh, W Orvd en, H. Lansdowne, E M a rre, J. W a hlrab , R. Ri ede l. G. Smolka, L. Farber.

Tliird Row : H. Scott, P R yan , J. Stapenhorst, D Ob ee, J. Humm , B. K e iter, J. Quinn, W. Moran, J. Padley.

Fourth Row: J. McShane, J Rumig , T. Furst, L. Knorr, P O'Rourke, H. J erina , T. Glick.

FURST AIL OHIO TACKLE

Fl ye rs open a t C leve la nd _ "Student Specia l" carri es 500 loya l fans to co ntes t _ Fie ld is rainsoa k ed _ Game fought on even term s .. Sanzotta's 3 I yard run gives R eserve 7 point lead _ _ F lyers threathen ice in las t s tanza Both tim es the D ayton a ttack is foi l ed Victory is R ed Ca ts 13th co n secutive.

Initi a l hom e game F lyers are very la nguid in first h a lf _ Quinn trapp ed behind own goal line to give Cincy a sa fe ty _ Half ends with U. D. trailing 2-0 ... Exp losion as third qua rt e r s ta rts _ Padley lo Knorr , Pa luzzi lo Thomas, P a lu zz i to Padl ey result s in three touchdowns _ Paluzzi int ercept s B ea rca t pass a nd runs 43 yards for four th Flyer touchdown _ Twenty six points in one quarter . _ Quinn sco res fro m th e C in cy one for final tally _ ... Pa lu zzi b ecomes th e to as t of th e town.

Youngs town's Pengu in s underrated .... Shoup scores for the P enguin s in firs t quarter _ _ _ Pad ley scores from th e four lo even th e sco re, a nd G li ck converts _ _ In third Pad ley agai n pick s up six points ... _ Congemi thrills fans _ Scores in the fourth ___ G ives U_ !D. big scare _ Luckily, P enguins miss pl ace ment

Dayton _______________________ _____ o o Marshall ____________ 6 7

M a rsh a ll 's Thund ering H erd shows p lenty of power in firs t h a lf - Score 13 points and hold the F lyers score less _ V e ry b lue for D ay ton a t ha lf __ Keiter scores in th e third on a pass from Marre _ _ Glick converts Stapenhorst makes an " impossible" catc h of Padley' s pass a nd sco res __Score ti ed , 13-13 K ei ler's kick is wide ____ Marshall march es 63 yards for third touchdown of the a ft erno on _ • F lyers win !a n s wi th the ir fighting spirit.

Dayton ____________________________ o Ohio U _________ o 0 0 0 6 0- 0 8-14

Ohio U. homecom ing game and Don Peden game .. _ • Padley do es n ' t p lay because of injury _ __ First half p layed in Bobca t te rritory a lmost excl u sive ly

However, Dayton never co mes close to p ay dirt ____ Ri sa liti to Wertman scores for the Bobca ts in th e third quarter __ Risaliti again passes for a scor e in th e fourtl1 ca nto _ . Ohio ga ins safety before game is over.

Fl ye rs trave l 3000 m il es lo m ee t th e Ga ll oping Gae ls of S t. M a ry 's in San Francisco I 5,000 see littl e Dayton outfight powe rful Gaels . Padley ga ll ops 48 yards lo prepa re th e way for F lyers touchdown P ad ley th en scores from the one ya rd m a rk er Dayton hold s lea d for half aga ins t tre mendou s odds With four minut es le ft in th e third quarter Nichols crossed th e F lye r goa l lin e from the two .... Score ti ed, 6-6 Dayton makes fo ur g rea t goa l lin e stands Fans go w il d over courage a nd sporlm a n ship of the Baujanites . \ Nest coast ap pl a ud s Day ton's up se t of th e Gaels h ea rtil y . Flyers g ive n big lin.1 e w e lco me wh e n th ey return lo D ay ton.

_____ _? Xavier ______________________________ 6 0 0 0 0 Q,-, 7 6,-, 12

Tired Flye rs tra ve l to Cincinna ti for Sun d ay ga m e with Musketee rs of Xavier .. Xav ier tri es tri ck punt on ki ckoff Sco tt b locks th e punt and Knorr fa ll s o n the ba ll which bound ed pa st th e X goa l lin e Musketeers sco re in same period but fail lo co nv e rt .... U. D. maintains 7-6 lea d Game on eve n te rm s until th e four th quarter X opens up M cD a ni e l lo Shee tz scores tou chd own th a t sp e ll s D ay ton loss.

Dayton ______________________ 7 7 Miami ______________________________ o o 0 6,-,20 0 Q,-, 0

It 's hom eco min g game for th e Flyers R e id e l ga ll ops 29 ya rd s for first score Pad ley passes lo Costell for seco nd D ay to n sco re .... Queen Jeanne McLaugh li n presen ted during th e h a lf Mena, the e lep h a nt, slaves, horses a re in hom ecomin g parad e . Flye rs fa il lo score in third p e riod P e rnu sh to Stapenhorsl is success ful for fin a l D ay ton tou c hd ow n Flyers celebra te victo r y a l th e hom eco min g d a nce a t th e Biltmore th a t night.

Dayton --···---· ··---···----------6 0 Ohio W es l eyan -----··-··--··o 7 7 6,-, 19 0 Q,-, 7

La st ga m e for little A ll American Jack Pad ley a nd e ight ot h er sen io rs Padley finishes in a blaze of g lory Knorr, who se leg is sti ll weak from a broken bone, goes in for one pl ay a nd is n a m ed honorary capta in a t th e r equ es t of Pad ley Pad ley run s 1 l ya rd s for first F lye r sco re Ohio W es leya n stag es seco nd half ra ll y .. M ic h ae l' s p ass lo R e ise r is good a nd th e Bi sh ops lead 7-6 a t th e half A pass int e rce ption a nd a brilli a nt 73 yard run by Pad ley put th e B a ujanil es in th e lea d . Riedel scores final F lye r tou c hdown of th e seaso n

T h omas Moran Pemush O ' Rourke

Ho elz e r Marre Costell

0

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B R A I C

K A N

Athletes may come and athletes may go, but the memory of the "Philadelphia Phantom", Jack Padley, will linger forever on the Dayton campus. Always it wa.5 Padley dodging, fighting his way through enertry ·lines, inspiring teammates and · carrying with him all our hopes. In 1937 he was named All Ohio; All Buckeye conference and Ohio's most valuable player. In 1938 he was named All Ohio; All Midwestern by Red Grange; and the "The Greatest B~ck in America playing with a Small College T earn" by the Saturday Evening Post. In 1939 he was named All Ohio; Little All-American and Dayton's Most Valuable Player.

We salute Jack Padley, not only as a great all-around athlete (football, baseball, basketball and track) but as a scholar and above all as a perfect ~entleman, a real inspiration to the future athletes of Dayton. ·

Lou Tschudi s powerful freshman team, called by many the greatest in school history and c ertainly the most formidable since the frosh days of Padley, Knorr, Furst and Co., defeated Ohio Wesleyan' s yearlings 15-0, in the first intercollegiate contest ever played by a Dayton team

Dayton scored early in the game when a sleeper play set the stage for a touchdown pass from halfback Bill Knisley to end Diel( Strugarek who has since been changed into a halfback. A safety, together with another touchdown in the fourth quarter, climaxed the evening's scoring activities. The Dayton-Ohio Wesleyan clash formed part of the colorful Homecoming ceremonies and served as a preliminary for the Flyer~Miami scrap the following day.

The starting lineup for Dayton was: Ends Dick Strugarek and Joe Bagdonas, Tackles John Marschall and George Ondo, Guards Walter Zach and Bob Miller , Center Orlando Martino, Halfbacks John Wynn and Bill Knisley, Quarterback Matthew Aranos and Fullback Charles Schiavo.

Fourteen of the freshman squad hail from Dayton or Miami Valley high schools while eight are from Cleveland Cathedral Latin.

Firs t Row; J. Mull a ly, L. Fi en e r, R. Moor e , 0. Martino , R. Arano s, W Z ach, R. Struga rek. L. Pri ske , T Lyn ch.

Second Row: J. W es tendorf, R. H a u se r, W. Southall, K. M enk a, T Kokot , R. A sh e nfe ld e r, J. Mar chall , J. F e nton , J Currarr, W. Engl e , J. S canlon

Third Row : J. B a gdon as, R. Mill e r, J. Farrell , J. H e rzog , W Hungling , J W es t, J Wynn , R. McIntyre, C. Shi a vo . J. P a pp

Fron! Row: R Doyle, E. S ta lz er, M. Moritz.

Second Row: A. Zidanavich, H. Scharf. J. Holl enk a mp

Kneeling: R. Schmidt, E. Borchers.

Standing: G. Monni e r, R Fine, N. Chapin, R Zimm erman

The student managers of varsity football are probably the most unselfish devoted students in extra-curricular activity at U. D. The cheer leading squad also has a very unselfish motive,--,the promotion of student support for the Flyer athleti c teams.

The managers report to Coach Baujan for every practice session at which they do everything from taping weak ankles to escorting rival scouts from secret practices. Their only reward is a manager's letter which is awarded to managers who have completed their term as a senior

Much credit is due to the cheer leaders whose presence at every game has accounted much for that U. D. spirit that is known and respected throughout Ohio and even throughout the United States

California here we come . . .. the welcome home parade · the Flyers are feted at th e Twentieth Century-Fox Studios· : ... Tschudi brings home a souvenir of the game Torches add brilliancy to the welcome tribute for a brilliant Flyer team.

A pep rally in the quadrangle . . the Parade downtown ... another rally on the courthouse steps ... A Hyer football special for migration day ... The pregame hon fire ... Homecoming festivities heralded by the sheiks ... One elephant that wasn't pink The queen enters via her 'slave express' Her majesty poses for the press ... Father Elbert greets the royal couple ... The king and queen receive the homage of their subjects The crowd waits for action \Vhil e Mena welcomes the alumni A victorious homecoming game A gala evening of dancing closes the eventful day.

University of Dayton basketball dates back to 1903 when a Red a~d Blue team attired in knee britches, stockings, and sweaters defeated a Steele high school qulntet. In the short space of ten years the University of Dayton, then St. Mary's Institute, became known as the "World ' s Championship Basketball T e arn" and boasted of a record of three successive undefeated seasons during whi ch time 35 of the greatest coilege and professional teams were humiliated. How e ver , in the years that were to come U. D. basketball suffered in quality.

The results of the past year indicate that the Flyers will soon ag a in enjoy a position at the pinnacle of basketball fame. The Eastern Christmas holida y tour during which top ranking Eastern competition was ~et was very successful. The past season's sophomore squad reinforced by the strong freshman team should win honor for the University of Dayton on the basketball court next year.

Fighting

Coa ch Jim Cart e r

G e t That Ba ll Shooting the Basket Ge n e Takes Control

Flyers drop opener to Mount Union, 40-29

Game closely contested Superior height of the Red Raiders prevails Hilltoppers proceed to New York for holiday series Carter's five shocks New York City with a 56-51 win over highest scoring team in nation, Rhode lsLmd State ... Flyers become toast of world's largest city In Philadelphia the Gem City team thrills the fans with its spirit but loses 36-34 to St. Joseph's 4000 fans at game; 7000 at Rhode Island fray Carter's men give the national champions, Long Island University Blackbirds , a scare by coming within nine points of shattering their 41 game winning streak .. . Flyers make up for the Easterners' size with spirit ... Final score is 48-39 in favor of L.1.U .... Constant travel tires the Hilltoppers Fatigue is chief cause of 47-24 loss to St. John's College of Brooklyn St. John's have an outstanding team fv'leet Scranton the following night Flyers fight bravely but lo se 46-31

Just too tired to have winning punch Back in Ohio after the holidays . . . Froendhoff leads F lyers brilliantly with 14 points but

First Row: C. Zwiesler, P. Froendhoff, B. Keiter, E. Reagan, E. Westendorf. M. Sm ith . and Manager, J. Baker. S econd Row: J. Stapehnorst , P. O'Rourke, W. Winkeljohn. C. M c Closkey, R. Kavanaugh, and Coach. J. Carter.

U.D. drops contest to Miami, 40-35 ... Contest very rough with 37 fouls called Flyers whip traditional opponents, the Wittenberg Lutherans, 42-39 ... Westendorf leads scorers with seven baskets and two foul shots ... Flyers press Bobcats to limit before they allow Ohio U. to win 42-34 Baumholtz, Bobcats high pointer, held to 12 points 1500 attend the game at the Coliseum U.D. shows real form as Flyers register 44-29 victory over Xavier University . . Kavanaugh leads scorers with 13 points Musketeers who previously conquered Tennessee are disappointing Flyers thrill fans at Coliseum with fight against outstanding Marshall five Lose in final minutes 31-25 Hilltoppers travel to Delaware for next contest Again lose in final seconds, 29-28, to Ohio Wesleyan . . . Miami invades Dayton for next contest ... Flyers again thrill fans with second half play that ties score at 32-32 . . Redskins cop 42-37 lead in the overtime . . . Ffyers lead for entire game and tramp Cincinnati 42-36 ... Teamwork wins for the Hilltopper s Kavanaugh again leads

scorers with 13 points Xavier evens the series with a 34-27 win Flyers lead game 22-12 with but eight minutes to go Musketeers score 22 points in the remaining time Cincinnati avenges previous defeat with a 41-31 victory ... Two Cincy games played within the same week Flyers slipping Wittenberg also obtains revenge Defeat Hilltoppers in a rough contest, 40-36 ... The Thundering Herd of Marshall spills the U.D. cagers 61-25 Flyers provide a brilliant but losing battle against the Toledo Rockets, 41-34, before 2,000 fans ... Bishops nose out the Red and Blue 36-33 in a close game ... Leads changes five times in final half Kavanaugh held scoreless for first time of season ... Ohio U. and Dayton tangle in last game of season for both teams Bobcats win, 62-44

Baumholtz nets 20 points for a total of 392 for the season and leads all Ohio scorers Season record, four wins out of 21 starts Kavanaugh leads scorers with 192 points for the season ... Winklejohr only regular to leave squad by graduation

McClosk ey Kavanaugh

Westendorf

FroendhoIT Winklejohn

The U. D. freshman basketball team looked very impressive this year and were not defeated until the last game of the campaign. Ohio U. topped the Flyer freshman 30 to 27 in a hard fought contest in which neither team had the advantage till the final whistle sounded. In a game played earlier in the season the freshman quintet defeated Ohio U' s yearlings.

Among the victims of the Flyer frosh were the Ohio U. freshman, the U. D seniors, Ohio Wesleyan frosh, Holy Cross, and the Englewood A. C.

Several of this year's freshman are being counted upon for much varsity duty next year. Jerry Westendorf. Bill Knisely, and Dick Strugarek starred for the frosh five and will probably be important cogs in next year ' s team. Jim Fenton, Al Cattani, Bob McIntyre, Bill Hungling, Jack Dill, Paul Adams, Wallace Southall and Dudley Bishop formed the remainder of the frosh cage squad.

First Row: J. F e nlon. J. W es tendorf. W. Knisl e y. R. Strugarek. D. Bi sh o p. R. McIntir e. S e cond Row: 'vV. Hungling. J. Dill, W. Southall , A. Cattani, P. Adam s

Stapenhorst now pitching

The Flyer baseball team wrote a thrilling chapter in U.D. history. Victories over Miami University and Xavier University, admittedly the strongest teams in the state, did much toward increasing the fame of the Flyers. Games with the Class A Amateur championship Frigidaire nine in whi ch the Flyers sometimes won and always accredited themselves well provided mu ch interest. Other foes such as Ohio U., Cincinnati and Ohio Wesleyan were met by the Hilitoppers.

Highlights .pf the season were the pitching of Jean Stapenhorst and the hard hitting of Norm Hoelzer and Jack Padley. Pit chers Glenn Smolka and Ervin Pangallo also aided the Flyer cause very much.

Seniors on the squad were: Eddie Marre, orm Hoelz er, Jack Padley, Jean Stapenhorst, Bob Riedel, and Glenn Smolka.

first Row : N. Hoelzer, J Padley, J. Curley, R. Ri edel. V. P e rnush, J. Paluzzi

Second Row: A. Zidanavi ch, L. Donley, R. Kavanaugh, J. Fiorita, P. Froendhoff, J. S tapenho rst , G. Smolka.

Third Row: A. Siewe, W. Ro se ncrans, B K e it e r, E. W es tendorf. R Jurgen s, R. Fletcher, J. Wrynn, R. Doyle, Mgr

Jrack

Track is definitely on the upgrade as a Flyer sport. Never before regarded as even a small power in this sport the University of Dayton began what will probably amount to a steady climb to track fame this season.

The Hilltopper thinlies opened up the season dismally by taking a poor third in a triangular meet with Ohio Wesleyan and Albion. However, as the season progressed, the results gradually improved. A decisive victory over Wilmington College followed. Then, in the first triangular meet held in the U. D. stadium since 1931, the Flyers surprised everyone by a remarkably good third against strong Wittenberg and Cincinnati teams.

Other meets were held with Wilmington and Cedarville Colleges.

First Row: E Murphy, 'vV. J aco bs, T. McMahon, J Murphy, J. Dill.

Second Row: P . R eis. Mgr C. Bishof. W. Culley, E. Reagan, T. Makley. Last Row: F. Bak e r, D Obee. J. Rumig , R. Skapik, A. Ho eg le r, T. Priske.

Padley in stride

Golf, which next to football usually gives Dayton more athletic publicity than any other sport, had a rather inactive season this spring. Only four matches, two with Miami and one each with Cincinnati and Detroit U., were on the Flyer schedule. Talent was not lacking as there were three returning veterans, John Humm, a top ranking New York state amateur who is present Long Island Junior champion, and two seniors, Don Bootes and George Humm, an elder brother of John. Bob Haley and Herb Hayes alternated at the fourth position.

Since 1932 Dayton golfers have won four team championships and a like number of individual state titles. Joe Zotkiewicz, who graduated in 1938 , became the only Ohio intercollegiate golfer to win three successive state championships. Dayton and Western Reserve are the only two universities to have participated in every state tournament, since the inaugural at Ridgewood Country Club, Cleveland, in 1931.

D. Boo tes, M. R. H aley, G. Humm, J. Humm.

Jenni6

Dayton's 1940 t e nnis team , c omposed of Bill Smith, Frank Zavakos, and two brothers, Paul and Claude Kroger , can claim one distinction. It is the only varsity sport in school history which had no interc ollegiate c ompetition. Originally scheduled to be dropped from the athletic calendar in order to increase the intramural budget, the net s port finally got off to a late start but was unable to schedule any opponents.

Smith and Zavakos were to have formed one doubles team with the two Krog er boys co mposing the other doubles pair. All are veterans who will be back for another yea r of c ompetition next spring.

P. Kroge r W. Sm ith , J. Co rco ra n , C. Kr oge r.

Women j Jencing,

A newly-organized women's fencing team under the coaching of Bill Salsinger thrust their way through a very successful first season to initiate the foil sport at U. D. They met the University of Cincinnati and Wittenberg college in foil contests and won both encounters.

The first match in Dayton's only feminine intercollegiate sport was won easily over Cincinnati by a 6-3 score. Wittenberg met defeat 5 to 4.

Fifteen women students began taking bi-weekly lessons in the technique of the foil at the beginning of the second semester. After a short series of instructions by Bill Salsinger, five of the group began actual competition. Outstanding among them is ·Jeanne Sharkey, whose long rea ch and alertness have won for her four matches out of five starts, and Drue Dailey, who fences with practically perfect technique, and has won four bouts also. Other ranking members of the team are Betty Wilson, Margie Sack s teder, and Beata Southard

D. Dailey J. ShMkey. M. Wlrnrmby , M. Finl ey, J. R ab. B. Southa rd.

M. Gland er, M. R. Sullivan , M. Sacksteder, M Van Haus en.

Under the guidance of Bill Salsinger, freshman arts student, Dayton's first fencing team developed into a powerful unit, despite the fact that they had only six weeks to master the fundamentals of the sport before they began intercollegiate competition.

Eight students, among them five freshmen, formed the team which had a season record of four wins out of six starts. Contests were with Cincinnati university, Antioch college, Wittenberg college, and Chaminade and Fairmont high schools.

The addition of fencing to the Dayton curriculum of sports is the result of the efforts of Bill Salsinger, who furnished all the equipment and gave instruction to the twenty candidates who came out for the sport. Those who actually were on the team included: Ramon Vila, Karl Shearer, Jack Jones, Gene Placke, William Wall, Bob Stevenson, Bill Salsinger, and Edwin Thompson.

E. Thompson, K. Shearer, R. Stevenson, R. Maloney, J. Jacobs, E. Placke, R. Vila , J Fitzgerald, J. Jones , R. Dodt, W. Salsinger.

JeamShooting their way through a disappointing season the U. D. rifl e team finished with a record of eight matches won out of a total of 43 intercollegiate po s tal c ontests. The sharpshooters participated in the Fifth Corps area match , thr e e shoulder to shoulder matches, and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy shoot. Shoulder to shoulder matches were with Ohio State University and with th e U ni ve r s ity of Dayton Alumni.

ineteen men made up the rifle team, among them were eight freshmen. Robert Allen, junior, will be awarded the Williams award for the be s t s eason ' s shooting average. Allen maintained an 89.9 score for the season. A freshman, Robert Hauser, was runner-up for high honors. He finished with a se a s on sc ore of 86.54. Robert Forsthoff took third with 85.74.

First Row: L. Prisk e , R. Swa nk, J. B eard , J. Ki sp ersky , W. She idl e r, J . G und e r, W. Ei ch e nb erg er , Q. Weilba cher.

S econd Row: F. Baker, Sgt. C. Monaha n , R. All e n , \N. Sto e rm er, R. Maloney, E. K ers tin g, F. C res po, V\T Hi gg in s , J. S chum ach e r, E. C hann e l.

Jntramural

LOUIS TSCHUDI Direc tor

The 1939-40 intramural activity begins with 153 men participating in Bowling l eagues .... teams bowl one night each week at National Alleys .. Ohio U. l eads Buckeye, Stanford wins Pacific Conference, Holy Cross first in Eastern Conference, Illinois paces Big Ten .... Ohio U. wins playoff team c ompos e d of Pernush, Gunder, Furst, Pangallo, Kroger, and Farber. Norm Hoelzer and Mildred Wharmby take top honors in second annual mixed doubles tourney held at the Recreation Alleys.

Twelve teams, in two leagues play intramur a l b as ketball .... Brookl y n Dodgers crow ned c hampions T earn memb e rs a re Costell, Moran , Humm. Farber, Lansdowne, Obee, Rumig , a nd Zidanavi c h.

Corcoran, Smith, a nd Humpert take over the n e t game.

24 men enter pool c omp e tition

Elimination won by Furst .... Billiard s have 21 entries Spegele is champ Kinney wins table tennis crown .... Strasser and Hoover are finalists in c he ss. Spring finds 14 softball teams playing in two leagues . . . American plays on Monday and Thursday , ational on Tuesday and Friday .... Round Robin s c h e d u l e with tournament at end is pla ye d .... Golfers, numbering 30, play every Thursday at the Community Club elimination system used .... 41 pa-rti c ipate in tennis on school cour t s.

C hri s a nd Lou shoot a game.

Basketball Finalists.

Women3 Sporl:J

Eight teams in women's bowling league bowl every Friday at National League champions are the Frosh Blues, composed of Irene Sopronyi, Mary Sullivan, Caroline Kastl, Jean Sharl,ey, Buena Greer, and Anne Warwick Buena Greer has highest season average.

Women's basketball league plays on Tuesdays Champions are the Frosh Reds members are Martha Bucher, Mary Rose Sullivan, Ethel Cochran, Anne Warwick. Betty Mayl, Jane Madden, Janet Breidenbach, and Buena Greer.

Miriam Olt and Leona Fox meet in finals in table tennis tournament Miriam Olt is victor.

As part of the Spring intramural activities women are participating in softball, tennis, golf, and archery.

Golfers

ADELE KIMM Director

Tennis Enthu sia sts

Some High Scorers

Ba sketba ll Champs

Strike Three Table Tennis

The Women's Athletic Association was organized for the first time this year for the women students of the University of Dayton in connection with the national organization. Awards were made to outstanding women athletes for participation in various intramural sports, tournaments, an~ on committees. The first year a small letter "D" is earned and the following three years a bronze, silver, and gold pin are awarded. Several groups attended the play day celebration at Cincinnati University on larch 16 and at Wittenberg College on May 11, attaining recognition in swimming, basketball, and fencing Officers of the W.A.A. are Shirley Wurstner, president; Edythe Reiling, vice president; Lena Adams, secretary; Mary Rose Sullivan, treasurer; Martha Rose Manny, social chairman; and Ardene Stephens, head of the award committee.

M. Manny , E. R eiling, S Wurstn er, A. Stephens, L. Adam s, M. Sullivan.

Ca rri gan, Rob e rt E 33, 62, 64, l 04 106 , 10 9

Ca rt e r , Virgini a L. ........................ 53

Cas te ll,, Jo se ph A 56

Ca tan ni , Alvin J.. ..... 55, 144

C h a lm e rs, John F. ....... .46, 49, 72, 87, 88, 90, 98, 110 , I 12

C h a n g, Th eodore C. .................. 56, 94 , 96

C h a nn e l, E u gene R. 56, 94, 152

C h ap in , No rm a n R. : .48, 136

C h a tt e rton, E ll e n 33

C hin g, C larence 53, 94

C hri stm an, Ri ch a rd D 56 , 9-1

Coc h ra n , E th e l A. .............. 56, 87, 88, 99

Co ffm an, Marjori e L. 33, 92, 97, 10 6, 108

Co llin s , Lou ise .............. 55, 97

Conne ll y, D av id M . ... 55

Conway, Cha rl es F. ............................ 48

Cooper, T. .......... .......................... 49

Co rco ra n, Joh n L. .49, 149

Corne liu s. Isabell e 55

Cos te ll , Ca rl A. . .49, 102, 133

Co tt e rman , Ea rl e B 49

Cova rrubi as , Xav ie r F. .. .. ........ 53, 92, I 05 , 10 7, 11 5

C respo, F rancisco 52, 98, I 06 , 112 , 152

C ull ey, \Vhe lan \ V .49, 104, 147

Cu rl ey, J ack E. .47, 102, 146

C ur ran, J ames J..

, R ay mond 53, 94

Dry d e n, E fwood ..................... .49, 129. I 30

Dud ec k , E dw a rd ............................... 47. 60

Dunh a m , Ma rc ................................... 56 E

Earnhart, C lare n ce ............................. 56, 94 Ecabe rt , Marce ll C... ...................... 52

Ec kh a rdt , D o n a ld .............................. 3 ,1. 1 16

Eco n o mid es, Mario .................................. 55

Edgi n g ton, Jean R. ... ........ 48

Egger,

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. MEDALS. CUPS AND TROPHIES

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K oc h e nd o rf e r, John _______ 36, 112

Kol es, J _____________________________ 52

K okot, A lbe rt J _______ 5s, 135

Kr a me r, Loi s A- 49

Kram e r, Marjorie M ___ -5

53

Kn eppe r. F ra nk 8 _______________________________ 52, 99

Kni sley. Willi a m A ______________ 55 , 144

Kn or r, L a rr y F, _________ 35, 102, 128, 129

Page One Hundred Six t y

As a local institution of many years ' standing, this company watches with interest and pride the growth of the University of Dayton, and extends its congratulations and best wishes to not only the University itself but to the many fine young men and women who make up its student body, and to its graduates who have taken their places as citizens of this and other communities.

Senior _A.clivilie6

(Continued from Pag e For ty-three)

ERNEST SHARP E

16 18 Gummer Ave nu e, Dayton, Oh io Exponen t Staff, So ., Jr. (A ssocia te Ed it or), Sr. (Editorin-Chief); Fres hm an C lass Officer-Secre tary; Neu t ra lit y Associa ti on, S r (Committee C ha irm an); Fine Arts Club, Jr.; Foo tb a ll , Fr.; Squ are Circle C lub , So.

JOHN N. S H E RMA N

2720 Philadelphia Driv e, Dayton , O hi o Pershin g Rifles, So.; Rifl e Team, So.

DOROTHY JA E S H OE

37 \Ve st Hadley Road , Dayton, Oh io

Oavtonian Staff Artis t, Sr.; U. 0. News, r.; Municipa l Aciivi ti es, Sr.; Intramura l Sports, Sr ; Spring Swing

Dance Comm itt ee, Sr.; Graduate of the Dayton Art lr.s tilut e.

ROBERT S HROYER

20 Kurtz Avenue, Dayton , Ohio

R. KEN ETH SMITH

345 Delaware Av e nu e, Dayton , Ohio

A lpha S igma Tau, Jr S r. ; Cabos, Jr. , S r. ; Int ramural Spo rt s, Fr., So.; Squ a re C ircl e C lu b, Fr. So.; Civil Engin ee ring Sem in a r : Seni or Farewe ll D a nce Committee;

C. A A. Flying Program.

~ I R\/IN B. SMITI-i

Troy-Sidney Road , Piqua, Ohio

U 0. ew s, Fr.; Monogram C lub, Sr.; Intramural Sports, Fr So .. Jr Sr ; Basketball. Fr., Jr , Sr.

GLE t SMOLKA

2082 Waterbury Road, Lakewood. Ohio

Footba ll , So., Jr., Sr.; Ba seba ll , So , Jr. , Sr.; lonogram C lub , So., Jr. , Sr.; Int ramura l Spor ts, So., Jr Sr.;

~ lusica l Show, Sr., Conduct Award; Wes tern Reserv e Law Schoo l.

ERNEST A. SPEGELE

800 S h edborne Avenu e, Dayton , Ohio

Band F r So., Jr ., Sr : Orc h es tra, F r .. So., Jr., Sr.;

li xed Chorus, So., Jr Sr.; G lee C lub , Fr., So., Jr Sr.;

I ntramura l Sports, Jr.. Sr

BERNA RD P. STANG

Ft. Loram ie, Ohio

lunicipa l Ac ti viti es, Sr.; Intramural Sports, Fr., So., Jr., r. : Square Circle C lu b, So .. Jr.

JE N C. STAPENHORST

1918 McLaren Avenue, St. Louis, M isso uri

Junior C lass Officer-President; A lpha Sigma Tau, So., Jr .. Sr.; H o no r K ey; Advanced Mi litary , 1st Lt. ; Monogram C lub , So Jr., Sr.; Int ramura l Sports, So Jr., Sr.; Junior Prom Comm itt ee ; Se ni or Farewe ll Comm ittee; Conduct Award; Who' s Who in Ame ri ca n Co ll eges and Un iversi ti es, Jr.

J. EDWIN STOLZ. JR.

46 W es t Stroop Road, D ay ton, Ohio luni cipa l Ac ti vities. Sr.; Square Ci rcle C lub, So Jr. ; Advanced Mi litary, I st Lt.; Pershing Rifles, Fr , So.

ROBERT A. STRASSER

316 Hunt er Avenue, D ay ton. Ohio

Daytonia!' S taff, Fr Sr.; U. D. News, Fr., Sr.; A lpha Sigma 1 au, So ; Municipa l Activities, Sr.; Neutra lity Association, Sr.; M ixed Chorus, Fr., So , Jr Sr.; G lee

C lu b. Fr., So Jr.. Sr ; Radio C l ub, So Jr. : Cheer

L eade r, Fr So.; Int ramura l Spor ts, So Jr., Sr ; Musical how, Fr So .. Jr., Sr ; Square Circle C lub, Fr., So ;

l! lumina lin g Eng in eerin g Semi nar, Jr.. Sr.; Dramatics, 1-r., So., J,.. Sr.; C hess C lub , Sr. (Pr es id ent); Radio Series, Jr. , Sr. (Di rector).

JOHN H SULTENFUSS

803 St. J ames Street. Tampa, Florida

Intramural Sports, Fr.; Amer ica n Socie ty of Civ il Engrneers, So., Jr., Sr ; A lu mni oda li ty, Fr.; Senior Fare well Comm itt ee; C. A. A. Flying Program.

Page One Hundred Sixty-six

C HARLES TANIS

1 7 Lexington Av enu e, Dayton, Ohio

Intramura l Spor ts, Fr , So., Jr. , Sr.; Chemical Eng ineering e minar, Jr. , Sr.; U D. Chess C lub , Sr.

JOSEPH A. THOMAS

576 H erma n Street. Philad el phia, Pennsylvania

Advanced Mi litary, I st Lt.; Monogram C lub, So., Jr Sr.; Intramura l Sports, Fr So Jr., Sr.; Footba ll. So., Jr Sr.; Basketball. So.; Junior Prom Commi tt ee; Conduct Award.

EDWIN G. THOMPSON

11 7 15- 10 9 Ave., Ozone Park. Long Island, New York

Oaytonian S taff, Sr.; U. D. News, So , Jr. (Circu la ti o n); Advanced Military, Jr. , Sr., (Captain); Pershing Rifles, Fr., So. (Drill Team), Jr. (i nstructor); Fencing Tea m, S r.; Chemica l Engineering Seminar; Pershing Rifles Dance Committee, So Jr.; Mi li tary Ball Committee, Jr

G ILBERT R. TITSCH

3 17 E Herman Avenue, Dayton, Ohio

JO EPH J. VARLEY

403 \ i\lood Street, Low e llvill e, Ohio

Daytonian S taff, So Jr , Sr. (Section Ed itor); Alpha Sigma Tau, Jr Sr.; Orchestra, Fr So., Jr., Sr ; Mixed Chorus, So., Jr.(V ice President). Sr.; Chapel Choir, Fr. (Pres iden t), So. (President), Jr. (President), Sr. (President); Intramural Sports, Jr. , Sr.; Musical Show, Fr., So., Jr Sr ; B a nd, Fr So., Jr. , Sr.; American Socie ty of Civ il Engineers; Freshman Welcome Dance Comm ittee; Ma themati cs C lub, Fr.; Dramati c Society, Jr Sr (Secre tary); G lee C lub, Fr So Jr Sr. (Vice-President).

00 1 ALO A. WAAG

R. R. No 9, Dayton, Ohio

D ay lonian Staff, Section Editor, Sr.; Sigma Delta Pi, So., Jr., r.; A lpha Sigma Tau, Jr Sr.; Western Reserve Medica l School.

ROSA A E WAGNER

2657 orth Main Street, Dayton, Ohio

A lpha S igma Tau, Fr , So., Jr., Sr ; Honor Key; Cabos, Sr.; M ixed Chorus, Fr So Jr Sr.; Intramural Sports, Fr., So Jr Sr.; Wom en ' s Ath le ti c Association, Fr , So., Jr. (S ec re tary), Sr ; Spring Swing Comm ittee, Sr

CHARLES R. W ILK E

3 12 John son Street, Dayton, Ohio

D eba te Society, Sr.; Alpha Sigma Tau, Jr., Sr.; Orchestra, Fr So Jr.; Intramural Sports, Jr Sr.; Musical Show, Jr.; Chemica l Engineering Seminar, Jr. Sr.; Band, Fr So Jr Sr.; Award of Excellence in Chemica l Engineer in g, Jr.; Member of American Chemica l Society.

CHRISTINE W I NDLE

110 I ndianola Avenue, D ay ton, Ohio

WALTER H. WINKELJOHN

404 N. Faye tt e Street. Ce li na, Ohio

A lph a Sigma Tau, Jr.; Advanced Military, 1st Lt.; Monogram C lu b, So Jr Sr.; Intramural Sports, Fr., So , Jr., Sr.; Basketba ll. Fr , So , Jr., Sr.

C. GLENN WOLF

557 Dorchester Road , Akron, Ohio

Mixed Chorus , So ; G lee C lu b, Fr., So Jr.; Intramura l Sports, Fr., So., Jr , Sr.; Musical Show, So.; Debate Society, Fr., So., Jr. (Secretary), Sr. (Vice President).

SH IRLEY K. WURSTNER

47 Margaret Street, D ay ton, Ohio

Oaytonian Staff, Associate Section Editor, Sr.; Exponen t Contributor, Jr., Sr.; Vice President Freshman Wom e n ; Sen ior C lass Omcer-Vice President; A lp ha S igma Tau , Jr. ; Thesp ians Dramatic Club, Fr., So , Jr.; Inte rnational R e lations C lu b, Sr (Secretary); De lega te lo Regiona l Conference of Interna tional Relations C lub , Sr.; Women 's Ath le ti c Assoc ia tion , Fr.. So ., Jr., Sr. (Presiden t); Spr in g Swing Committee, So Sr.; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Fa rewe ll Committee; Movie-"Freshman's V iew of Dayton U." (Lead); Delegate lo ortheas le rn Sect io nal Confere n ce, Athletic Federation of College \ Vomen, Sr