• • • •
:lhe 1943 ;})a' lloni an Publish ed by
The
Junio r Class of the
UNIV ERSIT Y of DAYT ON Dayton, Ohio Editor ............... . . ...... Vincent Yano Business Manager ............. Jack Homan
Pillar of Wisdom
W in ter 's Gl am ou r
"Off we go ......"
Administration Faculty
Silently They
Bro. Eugene gladdens heart of Jim Bell .... Miss Tuite shows transcript of credits . ... Bro. James keeps classrooms warm .... John tells an Irish whopper .... Busy moment for Bro. Westbrock .... Miss O'Brien and Bro. Frank help students locate references . . . Miss Stevan credits John with first installment. ... Miss Whetro gives dope on registration . .. . Bro. Paul serves (?) .... Miss Ryan controls the board . ... Bro. Leo starts on a pickup . ... Jovial Noreen Roth and her stand-bys.
Somewhere in the Pacific -Destination, Tokyo!
Administration
Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M.
PRESIDENT The present emergency has found our pre sid ent, Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M., to be a n admini::;trator capable of colarge nstitution into a smooth ordinating the various f urpose-to develop a running machine with " ~~.-q a responsib le burden parfectly trained citize lbert's end eavor to in the life-struggle enabled it to meet put the University a d to offer ow gov·t 'e\';~~ 4:::11 its every new situati my t aining program. ernment the best In addition to versity at numero part in the gover member of the Nobel
presented the Unis taken a n active k; and h e was a
Renowned as a philoso he , Father Elbert nevertheless has conclusively proven himself to be a real leader, forever striving for the betterment of the ·unive rsity of Dayton.
Page Fourteen
DEAN and REGISTRAR
Rev. George J. Renneker, S. M.
With twenty-five years of devoted service and achiev~ment behind him, Rev. George J. Renneker, S. M., Dean and Registrar, can justly be proud of his outstanding record. Modest and reserved, Father Renneker has played an important role in the growth and development of the University to its present high rank among the educational institutions in the country. As special recognition for his faithful service, Father Renneker was awarded a well-deserved honorary degree of Doctor of Education at Commencement this year. Possessed with keen judgment and unfailing logic, he has been the guiding light behind all campus activities. His kindness and quiet, inviting personality has won for him a permanent place in the hearts of all members of the student body and alumni.
Page Fifteen
Rev. Francis J. Friedel, S.M. Dean of the College of Aris and ,S ciences
Matthias Haas, S. M. Dean of the College of Engineer ing
Francis J. Molz, S. M.
Daniel L. Leary
Rev. Henry J. Kobe, S.
Dean of the Graduate School
Associate Dean, Head of the Di vision of Science
Associate Dean, Head of the Division of Education
Associate Dean Acting Head of t he Department of History
Sister Agnes Immaculata
Charles Leonard, S. M.
William A. Dapper, S. M.
Mary M. Tuite
Dean of Women
Purchasing Agent
Treasurer
A ssista nt Registra r
Rev. Edmund Baumeister, S.M.
Page Sixteen
Board of Trustees Very Rev. Walter C. Tredtin, S. M., Chairman Bernard T. Schad, S. M., Vice-Chairman Francis X. Neubeck, S. M., Secretary Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S. M. Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M.
Associate Board of Lay Trustees Officers of the Board Carroll A. Hochwalt, '20, President, Dayton, Ohio Michael Gibbons, '99, Secretary, Dayton, Ohio Hugh E. Wall, '98, Treasurer, Dayton, Ohio
Alumni and Members-A t-Large Harry C. Anderton, '09, Dayton, Ohio Edwin C. Becker, 'l 1, Cincinnati, Ohio Harry C. Busch, '96, Cincinnati, Ohio James M. Cox, Jr., Dayton, Ohio Howard Egbert, Dayton, Ohio Victor Emanuel, '15, New York City Harry F. Finke, '02, Dayton, Ohio Samuel L. Finn, Dayton, Ohio Martin C. Kuntz, '12, Dayton, Ohio
Harry A. Mack, Dayton, Ohio Oscar C. Miller, '92, Chicago, Ill. Joseph F. Odell, Dayton, Ohio George Quatman, Lima, Ohio Charles H. Reiling, Dayton, Ohio W. S. Robinson, Dayton, Ohio Lewis B. Rock, Dayton, Ohio George Walther, Dayton, Ohio Joseph Westendorf, Dayton, Ohio
The Associate Board of Lay Trustees was organized in June, 1924. It i.3 composed of alumni, members-at-large, and ex-officio members. The members-at-large are elected by the Board itself, and the alumni members by the Alumni Association at its annual meeting. The term of office is for six years. The function of the Board is to assist the management of the University in an advisory capacity, and to hold, invest, and administer the special ednowment funds of the University.
Page Seventeen
Camp us Bits
In perfect stride .... False alarm? .... Campus beauties .... How about that? . . .. Bro. Ed interviews prospective students .... On the way to evening class .... Love letter .... Cafeteria pers?,nnel •••. Joint servic,?s procurement board .... End of assembly .... Preparing for class . . . . Come over here ...
"Victory through air power"
Fac ult y
Faculty CHARLES M. ARNS, S. M., B. S. Head of Departmsnt and Professor of Accounting
Bro. Arns
Bro. Beck
FRANCIS E. BAUJAN, B. A . Instructor in Physical Education; Assistant Coach HARRY C. BAUJAN, Ph. B. of C. Associate Professor of Physical Education; A thletic Dir ector WILLIAM A. BECK, S. M., B. S., M. Sc., Ph. D. Professor Biology; Research Professor, Institut u m Divi Thomae, Cincinnati, Ohio
Head of Department a Bro. Bellmer
Bro. Belz Head of Departm
Acting Head of
r ofessor of Physics
MICHAEL A. B
Bro. Bishop
Bro. Bob al
CHARLES F. BRENNAN, Ph. B., M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages ERNEST 0. BROWN Instructor in Civil Engineering CYRUS F. BULLOCK Instructor in Music LILLIAN A. BURKE, B. S., M. A. Instructor in Health and Physical Education
Mr. Brennan
Miss Bur ke
JAMES E. CARTER, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education JOSEPH J. CHAMBERLAIN, JR., C. E., M . C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
✓
I Mr. Chamberlain Page Twenty
REV. CHARLES L. COLLINS, S. M., B. A., Ph. D. Instructor in Psychology
Fr. Collins
Faculty FIRST LIEUT. MELVIN W. DAUER, U.S. Inf. Instructor in Military Sci•~mce and Tactics URBAN A. DEGER Instructor in Music RE V. FLORIAN J. ENDERS, S. M., B. A. Instructor in Philosophy
Lt. Dauer
Fr. Enders
Fr. Fritz
Bro. Geisler
Sr. Genevieve
Mr. Gibson
Mr. Heckman
Bro. Hofmann
ROBERT A. ENOCH Instructor in Music CONSTANTINE J. FECHER, B. A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics EUGENE G. FRIEDERICHS, S. M., B. S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies, Secretary to President REV. HENRY J. FRITZ, Head of Department JOHN G. GEISLER, Head of Departme
.
.A.
JEROME H. GIBS Head of Departmen
✓
ROBERT A. GILKEY, B. . Instructor in Bacteriology GARTH E. HECKMAN, B. S., M. B. A. Instructor in Business Organization THEODORE HEIMANN Instructor in Voice T H EOD ORE J. HOEFFKEN, S. M., B. A., Ph.D. S upervisor of Student Teaching G E ORGE ADAM HOFMANN, S. M., B. S. H ead of Department and Professor of Mechanical Engineering MA RYE. HORRIGAN, R.N., B.S. in Educ., M.A. Instructior in Health and Physical Education EDWARD A. HUTH, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Sociology (on leave of absence) RUSSELL A. JOLY, S. M., B. S., M. S. Instructor in Biology PA UL KATZ, B. Mus. Instructor in Music REV. JOHN P. KENNY, 0. P., B. A., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy
Bro. Joly
Fr. Kenny Page Twenty-o ne
Faculty ROLAND KINDER, B. C. S., B. S. in Educ. Instructor in Secretarial Science
Bro. Kohles
Bro. Klug
ARNOLD KLUG, S.M. Supervisor, Si. Joseph Hall Annex GEORGE F. KOHLES, S. M., B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of English
I
EDWARD H. KNUST, S.M., B.S., M. S.
✓ Professor of Mathematics
ELMER C. LACKNER, S. M., B. A., M. A. Instructor in History Bro. Knust
Bro. Lackner Supervisor, Alumni SISTER MARIE F Professor of Englis SISTER MARY R Instructor in Hom
Bro. Lynch
Sr. Fidelis
.A.
DAVID P. McCULLOUGH, M Instructor in Mathematics COL. JAMES G. McILROY, U.S. Inf., B. S. Head of Department and P rofessor of M ilitary Science and Tactics PETER MICHELS, S. M., B. S. Instructor in Mathematics
VELMA M. MILLER, B. S. C., M. Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Science Sr. Raphaelis
Col. Mcllroy
Miss Miller
Fr. Monheim
Page Twenty-two
REV. LAWRENCE W. MONHEIM, S.M., B.A. Head of Department and Associate Professor of Religion
Faculty TODD C. M UMMA, B. S., C. P.A. Instructor in Accounting GEORGE W. NAGEL, S. M., B. S. in Ed., M.A. Instructor in History
Mr. A. O'Leary
Bro. Nagel
NORMAN E. NELSON, A. E. Instructor in Meteorology WALTER F. OELMAN, B.A., M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting
V
ALLAN O'LEARY, B. A. Instructor in Enginaering
FRANCIS PATSA , Associate
Mr. E. O'Leary
Bro. Paff
Bro. Patsak
Mr. Peckham
Bro. Perz
Bro. Poitras
.
EUGENE A. PAULIN, S. M., B. S., L. S., M.Sc., Ph.D. Supervisor of Student Teaching CYRIL G. PECKHAM, B. A., M. S. In structor in Mathematics JOHN R. PERZ, S. M., B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Head of Department of Modern Languages; Professor of German and Spanish THOMAS L. POITRAS, S. M., B. S., B. A., M.A. P rofessor of French THOMAS J. PRICE, S. M., B. A., M.A. Associate Professor of English MAURICE R. REICHARD, B.A. Head of Department and Assistant Professor of Music
Bro. Price
Mr. Reichard Page Twenty-three
Faculty ✓
Bro. Rose
LOUIS H. ROSE, S. M., B . S ., M. S. Acting Head of Departm ent and Associate Professor of Electrical E ngineering
Mr. Rougier
HARRY J. ROUGIER, B. S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education FRANCIS H. RUHLMAN, S. M., B. A., B. S. in L. S. Librarian ANTHONY L. SALETEL, S. M., S. S., M. A. Instructor in German LOUIS A. SALETEL, S. M., B. S., Ph. D. Geology Head of Department
Bro. Ruhlman
Bro. A. Saletel
KENNETH C. Assistant Profe .D.
Bro. L. Saletel
Mr. Schraut Instructor in Military Science and Tactics BARTH J. SNYDER, B. A ., J. D., M. A. Assistant Professor of Accou nting and Business Organization IRVIN SPIELBERG, A. E. Instructor in Mathematics LOUIS W. SPRAGUE, Mus. D. Instructor in Piano and Mu sical Composition
Bro. Schueh:
Lt. Shubert REV. BERNARD C. STUE VE, S. M., B. A ., M. A. Instructor in Religion
Mr. Snyder Page Twenty-four
Fr. Stueve
Facu lty GEORGE A. STURM Instructor in Music B. BERNARD VANCE, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology and Education Fr. Von Fersen
Bro. Weber
Bro. A. Wehrle
Bro. W. Wehrle
Fr. Williams
Bro. Wohlleben
REV. J. SIGMAR VON FERSEN, S. T. B., S. T. D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor o-f Sociology
HUGH E. WALL, JR., B. A., LL. B. Instructor in Accounting ANDREW R. WEBER, S. M.. B. S., B. M. E., M. M. E. Professor of Mechanical E
Associate Professor of WILLIAM 0. WEHR Head of Department SIEGFRIED R. WE Assistant Professor o
rt Institute
EDWARD G. WESTBROCK, S. Instructor in Secretarial Science REV. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, C. S. V., M. A., S. T. B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science WILLIAM J. WOHLLEBEN, S. M., B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Chemical Engineering
VINCENT J. WOTTLE, S. M., B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry VERYL ZECH Instructor in Music Bro. Woiile
Page Twenty-five
Drawing bead on "Japanazis"
Graduates Undergraduates Classes, Military
Weekly Assemb lies
A full house .. . . The "Glacier Priest" poses with Fr. Elbert and students .... Homecoming Queen and her court. ... Maury beats it out. ... "The Doctor Decides"-one-act play .... Bentley trio-marimba experts .... Vocalist Jan with Graf' s Gavottes .... Emil Liers, "The Otter Man", presents his playmates .... Brother Schad speaks on Father Chaminade .... Frank formally presents Queen Pauline .... "Football Round-up" by the Music department ... Scholastic chorus.
Gr ad ua tes
SENIO RS CLASS OFFICERS President-Jerome W estendorf Vice-President-John Kussman Secretary-Martha Bucher Treasurer-John Murphy
Westendorf Bucher
Senior Diary Bewildered and excited, our freshman class of over 250 en.rolled in 1939 to take our place s as college stude nts at the University of Dayton. We were properly initiated, and loved getting our caps and that feeling of "belonging" that the y gave. When we returned as sophomores, we eagerly a ssumed our responsibility to initiate the freshmen. We retained the flag in the "mud" rush and then settled down to take an active part in campus life. O n the gridirion, Bill Knisley, Jim Fenton, and Walter Zach fought for first string positions. As juniors, we began to realize the serious side of college. Came the war and acceleration and college life took on a new sweetness. Our junior prom was the social highlight of the year, with proceed s going to th e purchase of a Defense bond. Such names as Al Bagot, Jerry Westendorf, and Ethel Cochran became prominent. Literary lights included Jack Stang, editor of the 1942 Daytonian, and Betty Mayl. Returning for our senior year, we could n ot help b ut notice how many of our number had gone to the service of our country. It made us proud, b ut a little sad. O ur y ear was short and full. We took advantage of every m om e nt of our "borrowed time". Outstanding among our ranks w ere John Murphy, Frank Doorley, Martha Bucher, Joe O ve rwein and Paul Herking. Page Thirty
CLA SS of 194 3 BAGOT, A LFRED W. Division of Science Junior Class President; Daytonian Staff; Student Council; Cabos; Who's Who; Officers' Club; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Delta Pi and News; Trick Drill Team; Chapel Choir; Spirit Committee ; Dud Staff; Alpha Sigma Tau; Intramural Sports
Cochran Collins Day DeWitt Doorley
COCHRA N, ETHEL A. Di vision of Science Phi Chi; Thespians; Sigma Delta Pi and News; Student Council; Who's Who; Women's Athletic Association ; Daytonian Staff; U. D. News Staff; Cabos
BECKER, EDWIN G. Di vision of Arts Upsilon Delta Sigma; Band and Orche stra; Chorus; Thespians; U. D. News S t aff
I
DOROTH Y J.
BECKSTED, ROBERT J. Division of Science Alpha Sigma Tau; Ju Vice-Pre sident; Sigma Pershing Rifles; Band; Choir; Spirit Committ~e ; Club; Chor us; Trick Dr Dud Staff
BUCHER, M ARTHA
vision of Bus. Administr ation Pershing Rifles Sponsor; Thespians; Chorus; Women's Athletic Associatio n; Beta Upsilo-n Sigma; Intramura l Sports
Di vision of Arts Freshman, S ophomore, Junior and Senior Class Secretary; · Alpha Sigma Tau; Who's Who; Alpha Rho Tau; Daytonian Staff; Cabos; Thespians; Chorus; Psycholog y Club: Catholic Action
DEWITT, MARVIN J. Division of Bus. Administr ation Alpha Sigma Tau; Exponent Editor; Junior Class Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Spirit Committee ; Offi cers' Club; Dud Staff; Intramura l Sports
CARSON , BROOKS T. Division of Arts Pershing Rifles; Thespians; Intramural Sports Bagot Becker Becksted Bucher Carson
DOORLEY, FRANK JOSEPH Division of Bus. Administr ation Student Council President; Who's Who; Pershing Rifles; Trick Drill Team; Officers' Club; Band; Catholic Action; Intramura l Sports
Page Thirty-one
SENIORS DUNNAM, MARC Chemical Engineering Chemical Seminar; In:tramural Sporis
ECONOMIDES, MARIA
In :the pursui:t of k nowledge
Di vision of Science Sigma Del:ta Pi and News; Oratorical Con:tes:t; Thespians; Chorus; Phi Chi; Alpha Sigma Tau
Division of Bus. A dminis:tra:tion V a rsi:ty F oo:tball; S ophomore Class siden:t; Officers' Club; MonoClub; Sodali:ty; Cabos
ENGLE, PAUL Chemical Engineering Chemical Seminar; Alpha Sigma Tau; Award in Chemical Engineering; Rifle Team; Mathematic Club; In:tramural Spor:ts
IS, MARY on of Arts n a :tional Rela:tions Club and ews; Exponent Staff; Ca:tholic Ac:tion; Oratorical Conies:t
FLORY, BRUCE
EV ANS, JESSE L.
Di vision of Arts
Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Enginee-ring Society
FOLAND, ELLSWO RTH T. Division of Bus. A d ministration P ershing Rifles; Officers' Club; Dud Staff; Intram u r al Sports
FAHRIG, CHARLES A. Division of Bus. Administra:tion
Dunnam Economides Engle Evans Fahrig
Fen:ton
Fer r is
Flory
Foland
CL AS S of 194 3 GEORGIEV, MADELINE A. Di vision of Arts Internat ional Relation s Club and News; Alpha Sigma Tau; Daytonian Staff; Thespia ns; Chorus; Women' s Athletic Associat ion; U. D. News Staff; Psychol ogy Club
GLASER, MATHIAS J. Division of Bus. Adminis tration Officers ' Club; Pershin g Rifles; Upsilon Delta Sigma; Trick Drill Team
Campus bridge experts
FO NDILER, SAMUEL J. Division of Bus. Admini stration Alpha Sigma Tau
FROIKIN, CHARLES Division of Bus. Admini strail
Di vision of Bus. Adminis tration Spirit Commit tee; Beta Upsilon Sigma; Women' s Athletic Association; Intramu ral Sports
GARLIKOV, MANUEL Div ision of Arts Spirit Commit tee; U. D. S t aff; Intramu ral Sports
News
GURA, JEAN
GEISLE R, GEORG E L. JR.
Division of Educati on Band Sponsor ; Chorus; Psycholo gy Club; Daytoni an Staff; Catholic Action; Epsilon G a m m a; Women' s Athletic Associa tion
Division of Bus. Admini stration Intramu ral Sports
F ondiler
Froikin
G a r likov
Geisler
Georgie v Glaser Greer Grimes G ura
CLASS of 1943 HANCOCK, ROBERT E. Division of Science Alpha Sigma Tau; Sigma Delh Pi; Officers' Club; Intramural Sports
HA YES, HERBERT Division of Arts Officers' Club; Varsity Golf; U. D. News; Spirit Committee
Attractive couples
HERKING, PAUL W. Mechanical Engin eering Mechanical Engineering Society; arsity Football; Varsity Base,--....~ ; Alpha Sigma Tau; Monom Club; Chapel Choir; Who's Daytonian Staff; Officer s' Mathematics Club; Intr a Sports
HAYES, KATHRYN Division of Education
TON, WILLIAM of Education
HEET, ROBERT E. Division of Bus. Administraiion U. D. News; Daytonian Staff
HOBAN, JOHN T. Mechanical Engineering Officers' Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Trick Drill Team; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Sports
HENZ, EDWARD C.
HOLMES, MARGARET M.
Division of Bus. Administration Officers' Club; Monogram Club; Varsity Base b a 11; Intramural Sports '
Hancock Hayes Hayes Heel Henz
Herking
Division of Science Phi Chi
Hinton
Hoban
H olmes
SENIOR S JACOBS, JOSEPH A. Division of Bus. Administration Upsilon Delta Sigma; Chorus; Alpha Sigma Tau; Chapel Choir; Intramural Sports
JEHN, LAWRENCE A. Mechanical Engineering Mathematics C 1 u b; Mechanical Engineering Society
Concentration
HO MAN, JACK L. Mechanical Engineering 1943 Daytonian Business Mana r A lp ha Sigma Tau; Pershing ~ - 1:'ll::'""7 Me chanical Engineering Soc M athematics Club ; S p irit mittee; Intramural Sports
ical Engineering ical Seminar
HORSCH, MARTHA E. Division of Science S igma Delta Pi; Chemical inar; Int ramural Sports
KISPERSKY, PAUL J. Chemical Engineering Chemical Seminar; Rifle Team
HUMMERT, DOROTHY E. D ivision of Bus. Administration Spirit Committee; Beta U psilon Sigma
KNISLEY, WILLIAM
ISRAEL, KENNETH D.
Division of Education Who's Who; Student Council; Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Most Valuable Player; Varsity Basketball
Division of Bus. Administration P ershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Intramural Sports
Homan
H orsch
Hummert
Israel
Jacobs Jehn Kessler Kispersky Knisley
s ·E NIOR S KUSSMAN, JOHN C. Division of Bus. Administration Senior Class Vice -President; Officers' Club; Trick Drill Team; Dayionian Staff; U. D. News; Cabos
LAUSE, CHARLES J. Division of Bus. Administration Officers' Club; Dud Staff; U. D. News
"The pause that r efreshes"
MARSCHALL, JOHN M. Di vision of Aris Varsity Football; Monogram Club; lk Dancing Club; Psychology ; Intramural Sports
LOGES, RICHARD J. Division of Bus. Adminisira Officers' Club; Pershing Chorus; Band; Intramural S
siness Administration iiy Football; M onogram Club; amural Sports
LUTHMAN, AMY MAYL, BETTY J.
Division of Bus. Administration Chorus; Beta Upsilon Sigma; Women's Athletic Association
Di vision of Arts Student Council; Exponent Staff; U. D . News Staff; Dayionian Staff; Who's Who; Alpha Sigma Tau; Catholic Action; Thespians; Alpha Rho Tau; Women's Athletic Association
MACK, POLLY McDONOUGH, JEROME
Di vision of Aris Cabos; Thespians; Spirit Committee; Junior Prom Queen; Alpha Rho Tau; Chorus; Dayionian Staff
Kussman Lause Loges Luihman Mack
Marschall
Division of Science
Martino
Mayl
McDonough
CLA SS of 194 3 MILLER, ROBERT C. Division of Arts Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Intramura l Sports
MOLL, CHARLES F. Di vision of Science Who's Who; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau; Officers' Club; Trick Drill Team; Catholic Action; Chapel Choir; Spirit Committee Free period
MURPHY, JOHN E. Di vision of Arts Freshman and Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Treasurer; ho's Who; Student Council; rshing Rifles; Trick Drill Team; silon Delta Sigma; Officers' ub; Alpha Sigma Tau; Cabos; tramural Sports
McINTIRE, ROBERT J. Division of Education Varsity Football; Monogram Intramura l Sports
IytcKOWN, ELIZABETH R. Division of Science Sigma Delta Pi and New • Chi
Division of Bus. Administra tion Alpha Sigma Tau; Daytonian Staff; Intramura l Sports
McMAHO N, THOMAS W. Di vision of Science Pershing Rifles; Chemical Seminar
MILLER, HERMAN J.
NUTINI, CARL J.
Division of Bus. Administr ation U. D. News; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Sports
Division of Science Sigma Delta Pi and News; Alpha • Sigma Tau; Intramura l Sports
McIntire
McKown
McMahon
Miller
Miller Moll Murphy Musser Nutini
CLASS of 1943
O'ROURKE, PAUL Di vision of Arts Varsity Foot b a 11; Intramural Sports
OVERWEIN, JOSEPH H. Chemical Engineering Mathematics Club; Alpha Sigma Tau; Chapel Choir; Catholic Action; Daytonian Staff; Chemical Seminar; Who's Who
Last appearance
echanical Engineering hematics C 1 u b; Mechanical ering S ociety; Spirit Com g e; Chapel Choir
PERKY, MELISSA Division of Science Sigma Delta Pi and News; Chi
HERT, WALTER ion of Bus. Administr ation Club; Chapel C:::hoir; Committee; I ntramural
PRISKE, LOUIS E. Division of Bus. Administration Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Rifle Team; Intramural Sports; Varsity Basketball
RIST, DONE. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society; Award in Civil Engineering; Band; Day tonian Staff; Spirit CommiUee; Intramural Sports
RAINS, CHARLES F. Electrical Engineering Pi Delta Rho; Mathematics Club; Intramural Sports
O'Hc> u ,l tt: Overwein Perky Priske Rains
Raybould
ROTTERMAN, EUGENE A., JR. Electrical Engineering Pi Delta Rho; Band; Mathematics Club; Officers' Club; Pershing Rifles; Trick Drill Team; Intramural Sports
Reicher t
Rist
Rotter m an
SENIOR S SCHMIDT, ROBERT J. Civil Engineering Officers' Club; Pershing Rifles; Trfok Drill Team; Cheerleader; Civil Engineering Society; Spirit Committee; Mathematics Club
SEIDENSTICKER, LOUIS Di vision of Arts Spirit Committee; Pershing Rifles Air corps prospects
SACKSTEDER, CHARLES Division of Arts
i vision of Bus. Administration ,r-- ---,amural Sports
SCHAEFER, ROBERT E. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Tau; Officers' Intramur al Sports Di vision of Science Intramural Sports
SCHAUER, PAUL J. Chemical Engineering Chemical Sem.inar; Rifle Team; Intramural Sports
SCHLEI, EDWARD J. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigm a Tau; Mechanical Engineering Society; Band; Pershing Rifles; Trick Drill Team; Officers' Club
Sacksteder
Schaefer
STAMM, WAYNE W. Division of Bus. Administration Band; Chorus; Spirit Committee; Daytonian Staff; Intra mu r a 1 Sports
Schau er
Schlei
Schmidt Seidensticker Sheeran Smith S t amm
SENIORS STANG, JOHN E. Division of Arts Alpha Sigma Tau; Who s Who; 1942 Daytonian Editor; Band; Chorus; Mathematics Club; Officers' Club 1
STOERMER, WILLIAM F. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Officers' Club
"To a great team and season . .. "
STRUGAREK, RICHARD L. Division of Education Monogram Club; Varsity Footba Varsity Baseball; Varsity Bas tball; Intramural Sports
iv:·sion of Bus. A dministration s' Club; B and; Trick Drill ; Pershing Rifles; Intramural
·;vi ·on of Bus. A dministration s ·ng Rifles; Officers' Club; ud Staff; Spirit Committee; I ntramural Sports; Varsity Baseball
SULLIVAN, MARY ROSE Chemical Engineering 1943 Daytonian Photography Editor; Mathematics Club; Cabos; Catholic Action; Daytonian Staff; Women's Athletic Association; Chemical Seminar; Phi Chi; Intramural Sports
VELTEN, EDMUND M. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Tau; Officers' Club; Mathematics Club; Chemical Seminar; Intramural S ports
TEMPEST, PATRICIA
WALKUP, THOMAS J.
Division of Bus. Administration U. D. News Staff; Daytonian S:taff; Intramural Sports
Stang Stoermer Strugarek Sullivan Tempest
Thacker
Division of Bus. Administration Pershing Rifles; I ntramural Sports
Uebbing
Velte n
Walk up
CLA SS of 1943 WONG, ANTHONY B. L. Civil Engineering Chapel Choir; Civil Engineering Society; Mathematics Club; Intramural Sports
WOOLLEY, NORMAN L. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society: S p i r i t Committee; Intramural Sports Faithful members
WROE, JOHN W. Mechanical Engineering Band; Chorus; Mathematics Club; Pershing Rifles; Capt. Williams' Trophy for Rifle Marksmansh ip
WELLS, FREDERICK A. Di vision of Science Who's Wh o; Pershing Rifles; 0 cers' Club; Sigma Delta Pi
WESTENDORF, JEROME Division of Bus. Administrat i Senior Class President; Of • Club; Monogram Club; Stu Council; Varsity Football; Va sit Baske t b all; Varsity Bas eb a 11; Freshman Class Vice-Preside nt: W ho's Who
D o
ision of Education gram Club; Varsity Football; mural Sports
W HETRO, KATHLEEN
ZIMMERMANN, ROBERT J.
Division of A rts Alpha Rho T au Adviser; Exponent S t a ff
Chemical Engineering Thespians; S p i r i t Committee; Chemical Seminar; P e r s h i n g Rifles; Officers' Club; Upsilon Delta Sigma; Chorus; Chapel Choir; Cheerleader; Band; Cabos; Alpha Sigma Tau; Intramural Sports
WIGGENHO RN, ROMAN H. Mech a nical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society: Mathematics Club
Wells
Westendorf
Whetro
Wiggenhorn
Wong Woolley W r oe Z a ch Zimmer man
CLASS of 1943 MARIE S. ANDREWS
FRANCIS HEYER, S. M.
RUTH ALICE ORR
Division of Education
Division of Education
Di vision of Education
LORETTA A. BERINGER
JAMES IMHOF, S. M.
LOUISE T. RAUCH
Division of Education
Division of Arts
Di vision of Education
JOHN BLANK, S. M.
IOHN KELLEY, S. M.
KEVIN REILLY, S. M.
Division of Arts
Di vision of Science
Div ision of Arts
PAUL CHERRIER, S. M.
FRANK KENNEY, S. M.
MARCELLUS ROSS
Division of Education
D ivision of Arts
Division of Education
JOSEPH CINTRON, S. M.
IGNATIUS KINCHIUS, S. M.
URBAN RUPP, S. M.
Di vision of Arts
Division of Arts
Division of Arts
MICHAEL DORSEY, S. M.
MARY F. KLING
JOHN SAYER, S. M.
Di vision of Arts
Division of Education
WILBUR DUNSKY, S. M.
LUCY SELIG
Division of Education
D ivision of Arts
HARRY L. ECKELS
MIRIAM SHIVERDECKER
Division of Arts
Division of Education
JAMES EBBESMEYER, S. M.
SR. HELEN CECELIA, S. N. D.
Di vision of Education
Division of Science
NORMA FLICK
SR. M. MARY, M. S. C.
Di vision of Education
Division of Education
FRED FUCHS, S. M.
CHARLES LEES, S. M.
SR. MARY DAVID, S. N. D.
Di vision of Arts
Di vision of Arts
Division of Education
PAUL GOELZ, S. M.
LAWRENCE McGERVEY, S.M.
SR. ROSE AGNES, S. N. D.
Division of Bus. Adminis:trat ion
Division of Education
Di vision of Education
NORBERT GRASS, S. M.
THOMAS McMAHON, S. M.
THOMAS STANLEY, S. M.
Division of Education
D ivision of Education
Division of Arts
JAMES GRAY, S.M.
EUGENE MEYER, S. M.
JOSEPH STEFANELLI, S. M.
Division of Education
Division of Education
Division of Arts
WALTER HAESSIG, S. M.
ROBERT MINGES, S. M.
MARGUERITE J. TAYLOR
Division of Education
D ivision of Education
Division of Education
ORPHA W. HASTINGS
JOSEPH NEHER
BEULAH B. TEAGUE
Division of Edu cation
Di vision of Arts
Division of Education
NEOMI R. HATHAWAY
CHARLES NEUMANN, S. M.
WILLIAM WILDER, S. M.
Division of Education
Di vision of Arts
Division of Arts
Page Forty-two
Janet Breidenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Breidenbach of 33 Corona Ave., was called by God on December 16, 1940. An enthusiast of dramatic art, Janet majored in elementary education while at the University. Always ready with a smile, she was gifted with a rare personality that endeared her to all her many acquaintances. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and let the perpetual light shine upon her!
Janet Breidenbach
Matilda Keaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keaton of 17 Hickory St., was called by her Maker on December 30, 1942. Majoring in elementary education, Matilda was keenly interested in the Catholic Action movement here at the University. She was also a member of the Alpha Sigma Tau honor society. Her many friends will always remember her in their prayers.
Matilda Keaton
David Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly of 66 E. Dixon Ave., passed on to his eternal reward on April 27, 1941. While a student at the University, Dave was enrolled in the Division of Business Administration, majoring in accounting. A member of the Alpha Sigma Tau honor society, he was liked by all his classmates for his quiet, winning ways. May he rest in peace!
David Connelly
On the Social Side
Pretty wallflowers .... Mothers' Club Halloween g·e t-together .... "New" frosh being initiated .... Beautiful legs .... Make up your mind, Fred ... "Dancing with you ... " ... "Football Roundup" .... "Allah" .... Kiosk gossip .... Just another sideline for "Ace" Sullivan .... Mr. and Mrs. Zink listen to a good one .... Down the alley!
"Sighted tank, destroyed same ... "
Undergraduates
JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President-Vincent Yano Vice-President-Leland Schmidt Secretary-Pauline Zink Tre asurer-Michael Connair
SEA TED: Michael Connair, Pauline Zink. STANDING: Leland Schmidt, Vincent Yano.
Three years at the University of Dayton and the junior class looks over time well spent in curricular as well a s extracurricular activities. As freshmen we were warmly welcomed, and by the time football season rolled around, we really felt at home. As sophomores we greeted the newcomers with that friendly welcome which characterizes U. D. Many of our class gained prominence in dramatics, chorus, honorary societies, on the gridiron and hardwood. Among them were Jeannette Hibbert, Marita Sharkey, Robert Seiter, Harold Mouch, and Don Claudepierre.
.,(Jcl,;,ae, Se/Udce
Entering into our junior year, the Junior Prom cla imed much of our attention. It was the social climax of the year, with popular Marty Lehman and Lee Schmidt reigning as queen and king. Outstanding among our active class w ere Betty Ann Behringer, Mary Margaret Wack, Walter Rugh, George Thoma, Pat Ortengren , Firmin Paulus, William Fitzgibbon, Don Pinciotti, and Jack Fitzharris. Many of our number were call~d to active service during the scholastic year. We elected Vincent Yano, president; Leland Schmidt, vice-president; Michael Connair, treasurer; and Pauline Zink, secretary.
Page Forty-six
Class of 1944
BUSINESS SEATED: Virginia Patricia Ortengren.
Fletcher,
L eland
Schmidt,
1ST ANDING : Richard Rudnicki, Louis Pohl, Harry Bergmann, John Wrynn, Gerald O'Grady, Arthur Couture.
SEATED: Updyke.
er, Joseph
STANDING : Josep,b._~ ~tl~~ Marvin Brown, Vincent Yano.
BUSINESS SEA TED: Frank Stilwell, Gertrude Heinz, John Westerheide. STANDING : Don Hoelle, Robert Berner, Stanley Chmiel, Henry Monty, Henry Froelich, John Graf.
Page Forty-seven
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KNEELING : John Westerheide, Robert Hellmuth, Philip Bauer, George Keller, Erle Mumpower, Robert Luken. STANDING: Newton Lumm, William Fitzgibbon, Robert Schweller~ Don Ruhl. Robert Perkins, Charles Freer, John Kenney, Louis Synck.
ael Connai man Lanter,
CIVIL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KNEELING: Robert Wening, William Greenwell, Robert Hess, Michael Fischer. STANDING: William McHugh, Edmond Morrison, Frank Welch, James Klopf, Marvin Talmage, James Cush.
Page Forty-eight
Juniors SCIENCE SEATED: George Markus, M a r y Margaret Wack, Walter R ugh. STANDING: George Thoma , Thomas Myers, Robert A lthoff, Carl H ou sekeeper , Robert Swartzel, Dominic Spinelli, Richard Kelly, Robert Millonig.
lvia Scott, Hamrock,
ARTS SEA T ED : S eit er.
John Weldon, Richard Kinn, Robert
STANDING: Jeannette Hibbert, Miriam Loges, Dorothy Savage.
Page Forty-nine
Juniors
EDUCATION SEA TED: Adele Unverferth, Gwen Hollencamp, Marita Sharkey. Martha ~ehman. STANDING: Robert R eeves, Pauline Zink, Harold Knapke, Harold Mouch, Milton McGuire, Don Claudepierre, Webb Whitmer, James Hartzell, Patricia Somers, Don Br ant.
EDUCATION SEA TED: Louise Collins, Marvene Davis, Betty Rogge, Anne Pugh. STANDING: Joseph Accrocco, Dorothy Meyer, Don Pinciotti, Virgil Tanlc, Jack F itzharris, Betty Messler, William Goss, Joseph Zoul, Jack Cas:tignola, Lois Stafford, William Sauerman.
Page Fifty
SOPHOMOR ES Sophomore Diary Entering our second year at U. D. w e reviewed with pride our accomplishments as freshmen and resolved to m a ke our sophomore year an even greater success. Our initial undertaking was the preparation of a hearty reception for the incoming freshmen. Included in the welcoming plans were the traditional initiation rules, skating party, court of justice and cap crowning. We emerged from the flag rush muddy but victorious and concluded activities with a gala welcome dance. Athletic laurels came to the class through the outsta nding gridiron and cage p erformances of Bill Lafleur, Stan Groene, Niall Scully, Don Schultz, and Edwin Zwiesler. Mary Jane Driscoll was elected sponsor of the Pershing Rifles a nd a lso served as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Drum major Joe Bange led the ma rching band and editor Anthony Rodrigues headed a large group of sophomores on the U. D. New s staff. Our class officers were Richard W elsh, president; Ed Zwiesler, vice-president; Clarke Ash, treasurer; a nd Mary Ann Finke, secretary. We w ere represented on the Student Council by James Finke and James Whalen.
CLASS OFFICERS Preside nt-Richard Welsh Vice-President-Clarke Ash Secretary-Mary Ann Finke Treasurer-Edwin Zwiesler
Edwin Zwiesle r, Mary Ann Fin ke, Richar d Welsh , Clark e Ash.
Page Fifty-one
Soph omor es
ARTS FIRST ROW: James Charles Seaman. SECOND RO W: Clarke Ash. ST ANDING :
Hile,
Matthias
Lause,
Henry Stich, Edward Foster,
Adele Klopf, K a thryn Kunka.
ARTS FIRST ROW : Anthony Rodrigues, William Kennedy, James Millard. SECOND ROW: Keith Kesling. STANDING :
FIRST RO Benjamin
Page Fifty-two
Jack Fenton, Don Zimmerman,
Madonna Wine, Celia Himes.
Sophomores SCIENCE AND EDUCATION FIRST ROW: Frank Ruben.
George Murphy, Arthur Ventura,
SECOND ROW: Paul Amann. THIRD ROW:
Joseph
Caserta,
Jack Barney,
James Archer.
STANDING: Lola Lake, Mae Driscoll, Jane Seitz, Miriam Lavoie, Mary Ann Finke.
SCIENCE AND EDUCATION FIRST ROW: John McAvoy, R ichar d We 1 sh, Raymond Murphy. SECOND ROW: Fred Murabito, Walter del Toro, George Van Har lingen. THIRD ROW:
Donald Hochwal:t.
STANDING: Irene Neher, Ruth Driscoll, Vivian Losh, Sylvia Hayes, Frances T hornton.
es Finke,
e Dr iscoll,
Page Fifty-three
Sophomores ENGINEERING FIRST ROW: Edwin Zwiesler, Fr ed Kroger, George Zimmerman, Raymond Biedenbender, James Woeste, Robert Funke, Joseph Bange. SECOND ROW: Howard Preston, Omberto Cocca, Richard Davis, Raymond Mantey, Roy Somhorst, Ted Goss, Thomas Murray, Ralph Rohner. THIRD ROW: Albert Diringer, Gene Meyer, Roy Wennemann, Kent Harper, Joseph Colligan, John Kenney, Paul Swift, Fred Grimm.
ENGINEERING FIRST ROW: George Petticrew, Norman Krumholz, Winston Ginder, David Tom, Ted Schuler, James Will. SECOND ROW: Walter Lasar, Mark Hicks, Ralph Outcalt, John Wilker, Roland Weeks, Richard O'Brien, Richley West. THIRD ROW: Thomas Harvey, Donald Woodrow, Pat Tobin, Thomas Baker, Fred Liederbach, William Holly, Don Schultz.
Page Fifty-four
FRES HMEN
CLASS OFFICERS President-Rob ert Ma dde n Vice-President-Frank Maloney Secretary- Ma ry Virginia Malone Treasurer-Ma tt Roll
Matt Roll, Frank Maloney, Mary Malone, Robert Madden.
Freshman Diary We descended upon the campus and solemn place that w as the University-we, the three hundred. We were like every freshman class in our bewilderment and anxiety to ple ase the "lordly" sophomores, but when fun and work began in earnest, the U. of D. w asn't solemn any more. It became closer to us, as it always will be. Here we ha~ our first taste of college life, a year that gave us something immeasureable, some things that we'll never forget. Remember the first time we heard "White Christmas" on the cafe juke-box .... seeing the boys we had known in grade school assume n ew importance in khaki uniform ... . the first experience at taking notes on a class lecture . ... assemblies every Tuesday ... . and when the first snow came, how we waded across the campus which was covered with deep drifts, and how clea rly U. D.'s victory march, OUR victory march, sounded on the air. Our first year has meant much to us. We elected Bob Madden president, Frank Maloney vice: president, Mary Malone secretary, and Matt Roll treasurer.
Page Fifty-five
Freshmen BUSINESS FIRST ROW: Sue Bola nd, Mary Ann Ledger, Jean Argast, Karla Wescher, Frances Kiefer, Marilyn Zimmer, Mary Malone. SECOND ROW: George Mitchell, Joseph Elder, Norbert Gier e, William McCormick, Vincent Stefanek, Bertrand Heckel, Norris H ellwig. THIRD ROW : Robe rt Zahn, Donald Berner, Michael Zeno, Rob ert Trockle, W illiam Walsh, William Homan, J oseph Welsh. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Braun, Harry Myers.
Thom as Gannon, Nick Braun, J osel)h Hill, Frank Mahoney,
Brown, Thoma, obert Ryan, DiCiacco, iler, ·Everean, James FOURTH ROW: o Jerome Burk e, Frank Thomas Gannon.
ARTS FIRST ROW: James Gift, Michael T oohey, Don old Stoff, Fred Andary, Barto Mariscalco, Thomas Culley. • SECOND ROW: Catherine Stich, M ary Ann Glaser, Jean Wright, Donna Breidenbach, Dolores Savino, Ina Stautzenbach, Sue Dudlext, Dorothy Britton. • THIRD ROW: Francis Terry, Karl Kellermeyer, Yohn Skarha, Roger Tekamp, Edmond Toscani, Jacque Mintchell, Robert Edlich, Paul Kappes.
Page Fifty-six
Freshmen ARTS FIRST ROW: Richard McCann, Richard Kahl, Paul Leingang, Robert Madden, Gerald Andrews, Joseph Dooley, Albert Bailey. SECOND ROW: Ada Kay Bomford, Helen Richards, Betty Lou Fincel, Beverly Tompkins, Elizabeth M. Ake, Geneva Moody, Phyllis Taylor, Harrbt Theodose. THIRD ROW: Roger Thomas, Walter Malley, Nate DiLiberto, Lawrence Davis, Richard Dahn, Jack McDonough, John Lothschuetz, Bern a rd Hickey.
SCIENCE FIRST ROW: Robert Hinders, pone, William Kemper. rd Connor, tty Carlton, rt Messler,
SCIENCE FIRST ROW: Mark Moots, Peter Young, Francis Hong, Richard Loeber, James Schuler, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Edwin Everman. SECOND ROW: Arthur Wong, Norman Vocke, Margaret Carroll, Alice Blaeser, Adeline Sherrod, Mary Jehn, Robert Kass, Dean Stuhlmueller. THIRD ROW: Edward Buescher, Edward Sadler, Richard Berry, Albert Dung, Everett Archdeacon, Lou Nutini, Robert Patnaude.
Page Fifty-seven
Freshmen ENGINEERING FIRST ROW: James Burns, Harry Theis, James Baumann, E dward Stewart, William Greger, William Boesch, Frank Schmidt, Gerald Haury. SECOND ROW: Jack Baudendistel, J ohn Maurer, John McGarry, Edward Stoermer, T ed Aponyi, Edward Wack, Richard Alexander, Bruce Graham. THIRD ROW : Karl Sauer, Richard Kirchmer, Raymond Kehn, Richard Gardner, William Smith, John Howe, James Freeh, Thomas H ug. FOURTH ROW: Frank Aires, Harry Finke, Eugene Brown, James Eilers, Edwar d Mestancik, Robert Bih n , Michael Spangler, G eor ge Igel.
FIRST ROW : Ri ert Bre nna n, R ob Wren, Harley: r esnahan, Houston, hang. d Kuhl m, Kenake, WilFOURTH R OW: Joh om s Beck e r t, James Bordewisch, ~ ~J r11.a.1:IJli~, William Schultz, Robert Reef, Robert Uen, Warre n Driver.
ENGINEERING FIRST ROW: Alfred Soon, John S tang , Edward Johnson, Charles Milne, Marvin P aulin, . Charles Ruppert, Theodore Brown, James Barlow, Thomas Phillips. SECOND RO W: Jerome Oppenheim, Thom as Oppenheim, Edward Gmeine-r, Donald Foley, Ferdinand Meyer, John Duffy, Gilbert Stovicek, Bernard Doody. THIRD RO W: James Carrigan, John Quinlisk, Heinz Mu r ka, John Brennan, Robert Murphy, Raymond Mangus, William Gallagher, Theodor e Urban, Irvin Lang. FOURTH ROW: Jack Shaner, David Etzler, Fred Henne, Frank Johnston, William F avret, Carl Fischer, Edward Masters, Julius Nestor, Paul Paetz, Harry G aeke.
Page Fifty-eight
Frosh Initia tion
"Hold still, Helen" .... Big-time Operators Jimmy and Frank ..... Frosh dancing talent ..... Annual flag rush .... Rolling along .... Mc A voy, baking instructor ...... A hearty meal for "Freshies" .... What's up, fellas? .... Frosh welcome dance .... Waiting in line for traditional caps . . . . Guaranteed to remove dandruff (and hair) .... Frosh registration.
Here and There
Future home-makers .... Fro3h assembly . . .. Half-time at Coliseum .. ... U. D. 's own "Beau Brummels" .... "White Christmas" .... At C. S. M. C. gym party . .. . Soph bull session .. .. Mike and Mary try "crashing" .... Junior electricals hard at work .... Service with a smile .... "On the avenue--" . ... Junior Prom committee.
" .... And the caissons go rolling along"
Classes
Divis ion of Educ ation
"Doc" Leary and class Dotty conducts art class
Marita tells a story Dick lead s gym class
With the primary objective of graduating students thoroughly prepared in the subject matter of their choice, the division of education f the ollege of Arts and Science contacts many schools • th lley to supplement the students' technical tr g ice teaching experience. The gener general culture at the same ti tion of the pri classroom. Do sion of educati
give the students a their own lives and e practical applicand t e techniques of the asso ate dea n of the divi-
The stud e to meet the rigid requirements of the ~ ""'"''~ of Education. Sta te certificates can be obtaine academic fields following the completion of the course at th e University.
Page Sixty-two
·o i Vi Si On of Science
"Doc" explains infinity (?) Study of marine life
Post mortem "Potential rubber source . . .. "
Graduates of the Division of Science are to be found in the outstanding m edical, dental, and graduate schools in the country. Under the direction of Doctor Francis Molz, S. M., associate dean, this division constantly maintains its high standards. Associa ted with the University, the St. Elizabeth Hospital School of Nursing took on added importance as our country called hundreds of trained nurses to the colors. Pre-medical or pre-dental students make up the greater part of the division. However, students majoring in mathematics or natural sciences are also well represented. Biology and chemistry are the principal majors of the pre-medical and pre-dental students. Promine nt technicians in the various fields of science serve as guest spe a kers from time to time. These a fford an opportunity for a d eep er insight into scientific professions and are of inestimable va lue to students.
Page Sixty-three
Division of Arts
Music appreciation class Psychology experiments
Fr. Kobe tells of World War I "Unaccustomed as I a m .... "
Under th e superv1s1on of Rev. Francis Friedel, S. M., the division of Arts provide fundamentals of general education , enriches the students' cultural background, educates for social adjustment, stimulates intellectual activity and develops lead ership. Each student is required to take at least a minor in philosophy but as their major a large field is offered s u ch as: fine arts, languages, economics, education, English, history, music, political science, psychology, and sociology. A student, after completing the required number of hours, receives the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, or Bachelor's degree in fine a rts. The la tter has just been added since 1937 through the cooperation of the Dayton Art Institute.
Page Sixty-four
College of Engine ering The College of Engineering has certainly been matching strides with the rapid progress and growing importance of the engineering professi . It bee me a modern, highly technical department a ~.... J:\. ._..,ll~ he best engineering schools in the countr Lectures and r work in laboratori~ inspection trips to works to familiar· engineering practic
·n·t it ,~r~-t~a by quantitative am are frequent and construction trend of current •
j ~ <Jldpd,
s, S. M.,"...½1,,-~cte.~.f! neering. He is assisted Engineering; George A. Ho n , . M., head of Mechanical Engineering; William J. Wohl el3 n, S. M., head of Chemical Engineering; and Louis Rose, S. M., head of Electrical Engineering.
Practical mechanical know ledge High rod
A. C. - D. C. mystery Chem lab experiments
Page Sixty-five
Graduate School Courses in the Gr ers and administrate Department of Educ r must have receiv They also mus~ ,rf"'l'lz:. foreign languag English, edu courses are exte master's degre mum of 24 hours and approval of
re offered to assist teachquirements of the State es for master's degree ree or its equivalent. e of one approved the fields in which r king to attain their ee include a minithe accomplishment
Rev. Edmund Baumeis r,. . M., is dean of the Graduate School. Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M., president of the University, serves as chairman.
Father Baumeister conducts class Graduate research work Dean of Women teaches
Page Sixty-six
Business Administration
Money and banking class Typing and dictation
Explaining shorthand theory Making it balance
With accounting, business organization, and economics as the principal majors, the Division of Business Administration offers .to students a thorough training in business theory and practice. Realizing the need of sound economists to solve the many post-war problems, many courses in this division are planned with this view in mind. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration is awarded to those completing the required courses. As an important recent addition to the division, the department of Secretarial Studies trains the future stenographers and secretaries in the business world. Fundamentals common to all businesses are emphasized and the broader aim is to prepare those who wish to enter personnel work or other related fields of administrative work.
Page Sixty-seven
Evening Classes
English literature class Bro. Lackner on world history
Anatomy la b Bro. Bobal teaches chemistry
Established over two decades ago, the evening and Saturday morning classes of the University of Dayton have rendered an invaluable service to the community. The curriculum has been enlarged under the direction of Rev. Francis Friedel, S. M. , dean of the College of Arts and Scie nce. The primary purpose of these classes is to extend educational opportunities _ t o adults, especially teachers. Originally confined to a n arts curriculum, the evening and Saturday morning classes have b een expa nded to include all the divisions of the University. The eng ineering courses were added five years ago. These courses are coordinated with the regular day classes and the requirements as well as the standards of the day classes are mainta ine d . The faculty of the evening classes is drawn from the re g ula r University staff, augmented by qualified s pecia lists from the industries and professions of the city.
Page Sixty-eight
Stalingra d-turning point of war
Mi lita r
Military
Staff
Col. James G. Mcllroy, Professor of Mili~ tary Science and Tactics, served as head of the military department this year. A graduate of West Point, Col. Mcllroy has been in service for forty years, during which time he saw some service in the Far East. Before his appointment here, he was at Omaha, Nebraska, where he served on the staff of the Seventh Corps Area commander. First Lieutenants Roy G. Shubert and Melvin W. Dauer assisted Col. Mcllroy as instructors in military science. Staff Sgt. Emil F. Gleave was head clerk and assistant coach of the rifle team. Sgt. John R. Macy and Pfc. Robert Heidkamp handled the routine duties in tha military office. Col. Mcilroy
Lt. Shubert
Sgt. Gleave Page Seventy
Lt. Dauer
Sgt. Macy
Pfc. Heidkamp
FIRST ROW: Lis. Ellsworth Foland, Louis Thacker: Robert Hancock, Robert Zimmermann, Robert Uebbing, Marvin DeWitt, Frank Doorley, Robert Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Lis. Frederick Wells. Edward Henz. James Fenton, Jack Kussman, John Murphy, Paul Herking, Alfred Bagot, Herbert Hayes. THIRD ROW: Lis. Jerry Westendorf, Eugene Rotterman, Edmund Velten, Matthias Glaser, Richard Loges, Walter Reichert, John Stang, Charles M oll.
Advanced Course Upon completion of two year training, a limited number of c course. This selection is bas aptitude and discipline, sch The advanced course whose military training is and two hours of military d unit. The officers of the t the com ponies in order to the different grades.
R. 0. T. C. military _euniied, g ~ for the advanced adership, military al fitness. junior members classroom study S""4 r,u,u/, ~,u/l, of the R. 0. T. C. rotated through ith the duties of
FIRST R OW: Sgts. Frank Welch, Jack Fitzharris, Stanley Chmiel, Robert Seiter, Robert Luken, Harry Bergmann, George Monnier. Dan Brant. SECOND ROW: Sgts. Jack Leibfri:tz, Robert Berner. Wayne Sheidler, Don Ruhl, Robert Perkins, Thomas Myers. Hewitt Larsen, Robert Wening. THIRD R OW: Sgts. Richard Rudnicki, Virgil Tank, Don Pinciotti, Gerald O'Gradv, Charles Freer. Don Claudepierre, Leland Schmidt, Harold Knapke, George Keller.
COMPANY A Lis. Kussman, Fenton, Lause, Reichert.
Foland,
Sgts. Wening, Leibfritz, Fitzharris, Myers.
COMPANY B Lts. Glaser, Stang, Loges, Hayes. Sgts. Welch, Knapke, Rudnicki, Schmidt.
Basic Course _ The two year basic course of infantry training is compulsory for all male students of the University who are physically fit. The purpose of the basic course is to teach the d org nizations and the use fundamentals of militar drill o prepare the cadets of the individual weap~A~~r,f,..,, for admission into the During the fre versity, the cadets military organizatio an study, two hours ach teach the cadets formations. Durin successful compl examination, can
ars at the Uniic principles of o the classroom military drill to basic military cadets, by the and a practical s.
This year the R. 0. T. C. uni consisted of two battalions of three companies each and one band company. When weather permitted, the regiment formed once each week for ceremonial parades and tactical exercises.
Page Seventy-two
COMPANY C Lts. Rotterman, W estendorf, DeWitt, Moll. Sgts. Bergma nn, O'Grady, Pinciotti, Tank.
COMPANY D Lts. Henz, Doorley, Wells, Thacker, Hancock. Sgts. Sheidler, Whitmer, Berner.
BAND COMPANY Lt. Schlei. Sgts. Ruhl, Larsen.
Page Seventy-three
COMPANY E Lts. Stosrmer, Uebbing, Herking, Schmidt, Murphy, Hoban. Sgts. Keller, Freer, Seiter.
Luken,
Perkins,
COM·PANY F Lts. Zimmermann, Schaefer, Velten, Bagot. Sgts. Chmiel, Sauerman.
Brant,
Monnier,
Campus Guard Duty For the firs t time since the inception of military on the campus, the R. 0. T. C. department 1.naugurated training in interior guard duty and formed a corps of 22 basic and three advanced students who are assigned daily posts on the University premises. The purpose of this training, b~gun on March 1, i3 to develop initiative, inspire confidence, and promote discipline in the cadets and to give practical instruction on the dutie3 of the guard. Headquarters for the guard is the off-campus recreatio::i. room. The members of the guard report for marching duty at 6:4) p. m. when assembly is sounded and are relieved c:t 10 p. m. The three advanced military officers serve as the staff and assign all cadet.3 to their respective posts. The R. 0. T. C. cadet must know the eleven general order.3 of interior guard duty and special orders of his post. H~ may at any time be called upon by the staff to recite these orders and is graded accordingly.
Page Seventy-four
Pershin g Rifles Founded as a result of a need for a society within the R. 0 . T. C. to promote better drill standards, the National Society of Pershing Rifles, honorary military fraternity, established Company B, First Regi nt, a the U ·versity of Dayton in 1932.
Under the Cadat Lieutenant.3 organization w alco and promptly initi year, the Pershing • hs s and aho the Milita Day Parade and n 1 Father Bernard Hu
red Wells and orth Feland, the man candidates ales. During the ng Pledge Dance in the Armistice t the lecture by
....,... . . ,. ,"-,I.
t held due to w a r conditions. The annual drill meet w as Mary Jane Driscoll w a s elec ed sponsor of the group with Mary Virginia Malone a s attendant. They were both presented on the occasion of the Pershing Pledge Dance a t the Dayton Country Club.
Cadet Captains F rank Doorley, Fred Wells, Ellsworth Foland.
Page Seventy-five
Officers' Club
FIRST ROW : Edward Henz, Euaene Rotterman, Ellsworth Foland, Louis Thacker, Robert Hancock, Robert Zimmermann, Robert Uebbing, Marvin DeWitt, Frank Doorley, Jerry Westendorf, Alfred Bagot, Robert Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Edmund Velten, Matthias Glaser, Jame s Fenton, Jack Kussman, John Murphy, Paul Herking, Herbert Hayes, Frederick Wells, Charles Moll, Richard Loges, Walter Reichert, John Stang. THIRD ROW: Richard Rudnicki, Wayne Sheidler, Jack Leibfritz, Frank Welch, George Monnier, Stanley Chmiel, Robert Berner, Robert Luken, Robert Seiter, Robert Wening, George Keller. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Myers, Leland Schmidt, Don Claudepierre, Jack Fitzharris, Don Ruhl, Robert Perkins., Harry Bergmann, Gerald O'Grady, Harold Knapke, Hewitt Larsen.
Active in both military a d 1 affairs, the Cadet Officers' Club for junior d officers began its third year with Lt. Jerry W ~ t~C!C1.l:..t...tfiS~ =,. ro.t1.1dent; Lt. Jack Kussman, vice-president; an n ...... ..,. ...... . he regular monthly Guest speak-u-..~ ·'-A.¥< meetings, and se eral ns were led by Col. J. G. Mcllroy, fac nd head of the University military d nsored the success-r ...,..~.... ful candidate fo..,. d during the year T"ftl 1 tn.,-;1ir_,i.,.,rou or military dances. gave assistance To further its p rnrades'hip among the officers, the cl ~~W1\4i~iml naments, stags, and informal dances. 1'-
Page Seventy-s ix
Rifle Team
KNEELING: Alfred Murabiio, Peter Young, William Stoermer, Robert Luken, Roy Wenneman, Gene Meyer. STANDING: Warren Driver, Carl Glassen, James Hartzell, Sgt. Emil Gleave, John Maurer, Keith Kesling, Harry M eyers.
Relatively obscure in the busy school program, the rifle team is nevertheless one of the most active organizations on .,q~ t,,.,.,._;,.,.h,.·.,.,---~ the campus. The team w as under the direction of Lt. Roy Shubert and Sgt. Emil Gleave. An integral part of the R. 0. T. C., the team engaged eleven other schools in postal matches this year. Among the universities met included Michigan State, Harvard, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Niagara, Indiana, and Vermont. After a slow start, team members improve d rapidly and turned out some of the best Po.41al Maic/uu. scores in y ears of competition. Among the better marksmen on the squad were Carl Glassen, James Hartzell, Roy Wenneman, Gene Mey er, a nd Robert Luken. A total of eleven members received their letters for faithful service.
Page Seventy-seven
Trick Drill Squa d
LEFT TO RIGHT: Matthias Glaser, Alfred Bagot, Edmund Velten, Charle s Freer, Eugene Rotterman, John Murphy, Frank Welch, Louis Thacker, Frank Doorley, George Monnier, Robert Luken, Ellsworth Foland, Jack Kussman, Robert Schmidt, Robert Wening, Wayne Sheidler, Hewitt Larsen.
The Trick Drill Squad, sponsored by the Cadet Officers' Club and composed of members of the club, performed at many community and school functions during its third year of existence. The initial p Fairmont High S indoor debut at t Country Club. B With the arrival formed for the President's Birth through a snapp~ l."t>tlttm appearance was held for the "M
r was staged at the e group made its ,_""'-- ·-ce at the Dayton ted without rifles. s, the squad per. At the annual el, the team went rowd. The next he final drill was
oorley , the squad changed the sequence of the drill each time and always performed with clock-like precision and efficiency .
Page Seventy-eight
On the Campus
Calm before the storm .... Fifth columnists? .... Guess who ... . Human octopus ... :Campus "operators" .... Practical jiu-jitsu .... Dreaming .... Night snack .... Contented faces .... Versatile athletes .... Relaxing .... Mid-season form .... "Sing-Sing" .... Horizontal bar expert .... Big John .. . . Main event. Page Seventy- nine
"Mighty U-boat menace?"
Social Calendar Organizations
College Life
In the usual way .... Trick drill climax .... "Get that knifo out, Dan" ... . Bullseye! .. .'. Chem.... Inquiry on Naval Reserve program ical engineers dominate scene ... . Military chatter 11 11 .... Feature bout .... Quit pulling my hair ... . •••• After a brilliant talk .... Dancing to the swing of the Gavottes .... Collegiate grand march. Page Eighty-two
Remember Pearl Harbor!
Socia l Calen dar
Social Calendar Sept.
I-Registration of freshman class.
Sept. 12-Frosh Welcome Dance at Biltm ore Hotel. Sept. 16-Skating party at Skateland. Sept. 23-Freshmen cap-crowning program in stadium. Sept. 25-Joint Service Procurement Board visits campus. Oct.
5- First day of students' annual retreat.
Oct.
11-Holy Name Rally in stadium.
Oct
12-Pershing Rifle initiation at Hills & Dales.
Oct.
13-Assembly: Fr. Joseph Cappel from Korea.
Oct.
14-W. A. A. Two-Bit dance at Loretto.
Oct.
15-Mothers' Club social in off-campus lounge.
Oct.
20- Assembly: Bentley Trio, specialists.
Oct.
23-Homecoming elections-Queen Pauline Zink.
Oct.
25-"Crisis in Christendom" by Msgr. Sheen at N. C.R. Auditorium.
Oct.
28- Assembly: The "Glacier Priest" lectures and a lso shows films on Alaska.
Oct.
31-Homecoming Tea Dance at Miami Hotel.
Nov.
3-Assembly: Film on U. D.-Tennessee football game.
marimba
• Nov. 10-Assembly: Latest war films featuring "Battle of Midway". Nov. 11-Beginning Novena for Poor Souls. "Praise the Lord and pass the pop" Frosh skating party "Juke-box Saturday night" Touchdown! Page Eighty-four
Nov. 18-C. S. M. C. Party in Gym. Nov. 19- Assembly: Emil Liers, "Otter Man", presents trained otters.
Freshman Welcome Dance
When the lights went on again
Sponsored by the \ SJ.~[J}~~~'e,....[;J<J.~s, the Freshman W elcome Dance, initia s s hool year, was held Jni,/,;,a/, ~cu,,ce at the Biltmore t ended initiation week and served iendly greeting to the new students More than Michael Hauer James Finke as for the highly Finke, Elaine Glo Welsh, John McAvo
ed to the music of - to midnight. With mittee responsible cr«~e.\""IW1as a e up of Mary Ann sh, Jane Seitz, Richard in Zwiesler. tt?'·u~--
0~
Page Eighty-five
Social Calendar Nov. 21-Pershing Pledge Dance at Dayton Country Club. Nov. 24- Assembly: One act play, "The Doctor Decictes"-also mixed chorus and folk dancing demonstration. Nov. 25- Beginning Thanksgiving vacation. Dec.
I- Assembly: "Football Roundup" by music department, recording for W1NG radio station.
Dec.
2-Two-bit dance at Loretto with Graf's Gavottes.
Dec.
7- Pearl Harbor Anniversary-alumni dedicatory service in chapel.
Dec.
9-Campus party for St. Joseph and Alumni Hall boys.
Dec. IO- Women's Christmas Party in women's lounge . Dec. 19-Christmas Vacation begins.
C. M. M. C. party in gym "D-A . . D-A . . Sigma Deta Pi gathering Graf and his Gavottes II
Page Eighty-six
Jan.
12-Assembly: Film on "Vatican City".
Jan.
19- Beginning of Chaminade Day triduum.
Jan.
23-Junior Prom at Miami Hotel.
Jan.
26- Assembly: Chaminade Day Program Guest speaker Bro. Bernard Schad, S.M.
Jan.
27- Upsilon Delta Sigma and Math Club initiation of new members.
Feb.
I- Registration of "new" freshmen.
Feb.
4- Moth ers' Club card party in women 's lounge.
Feb.
5- Assembly : Ava Hamilton presents "Dawn O ver Africa" in technicolor.
Feb. 10- Cabos a nd C. S. M. C. skating party at Skatela nd.
Homecoming Tea Dance
Happy couples
Grads return home
The war caused another d eparture from U. D. tradition at the 1942 Homecomi g eel bration. The annual dance, in previous years alway. the 1 fe e after the big game, was held in the after p e night game between the Flyers and Ma s Sponsored b Ballroom of the iami approximately on crowd danced to t from 4 to 7 p. m. were p resented number of them in u game.
held at the Empire e was attended by les. The contented r and his orchestra aeen~ nd her attendants alumni, a large oth the dance and the
Louis Seidensticker was chairman of the dance committee made up of members from the Spirit Club.
Page Eighty-seven
.,,,-0__
~Iii- i• to urn£v tJiat
1/f
--,P.
«:..T-n, ~
was an honored guest of the Junior Class of the b'niversity of Dayton at its annual Promenade, giuen at the Empire Ballroom, Miami Hotel, January twenty-third, 1943. Therefore, to express the appreciation of the class, this citation is giuen under my hand, this twenty-third day of January, in the year of Our Lord 1943.
...v_
King Leland Schmidt
Queen Martha Lehman
THE JUNIOR CLASS
of THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
requests the honor of your presence at its
ANNUAL PROMENADE SATURDAY, JANUARY TwENTY-THIRD NINETEEN HuNDRED AND FoRTY- THREE AT THE EMPIRE BALLROOM-MIAMI HOTEL From 9 until 1 :00
CAMPUS OWLS ORCHESTRA Formal DEFENSE STAMP CORSAGES ONLY
Page N inety
King or lhc p,..,,.
Junior Prom
Enjoying music b y the O w ls
The 1943 Junior Prom w as a boon to Uncle Sam as well as college dancers. Th high •ght of e U. D. social season, the dance was held at e E Bal om of the Miami Hotel on January 23. Only rsages were permitted to be worn and th leted the "victory" motif. Th e affair w excellent music from Miami Uni sented his charm led the grand m
ho danced to the Owls Orchestra Lee Schmidt pre~ , ~1'7 after which they
Robert Seiter, Don Cl- -:<. . ~-...,.;-, Pat Ortengren, Jeannette Hibbert, Pauline Zink, Firmin lus, Pat Somers, Mike Connair, Dottie Lee Raney, and Vincent Yano h eaded a large dance committee.
"V~" <Jl«mt.e
Kuu;, t;;;.Hd, 2uee,,,,
eOHUHJJJee
Page Ninety-one
Senior Farewell Dance
Final get-together
With the distinction of being the first senior farewell dance held on a snowy night, the final social affair of the year was a grand success as 150 couples danced to the smooth music of Earl Holderman and his orchestra at the Empire ballroom of the Miami Hotel on March 5th. Jerry Westendorf, senior class president, led the grand march at midnight. Jack Murphy, tickets, Martha Bucher, reservations, and Betty Mayl, publicity, headed a large committee of seniors to stage one of the most successful dances of the year.
Page Ninety-two
"A hunting we will go .... "
Or anizations
Studen t Counci l
SEA TED: Don Claudepierre, Jeannette Hibbert, William Knisley, Leland Schmidt, Frank Doorley, James Finke, James Whalen, Betty Mayl, Vincent Yano. STANDING:
Richard Welsh, Alfred Bagot, Jerry Westendorf.
" .... In order to foster a spirit of closer relationship among all campus organizations, to present stude nt opinions and activities, and to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and students of the University .... "- such is the purpose of the Student Council, organized in 1941. Activities of the Council included all phases of campus life. Since all plans of affiliated organizations for social affairs affecting the whole student body must first be submitted to the Council for its approbation, the Council posts a m onthly calendar containing all events-academic, social and athletic. For the information of both faculty and students, a weekly campus activity sheet, "Daytoniana", was edited b y Richard Welsh. With the Spirit Club, the Student Council sponsored an illustrated lecture by the "Glacier Priest", Father Bernard Hubbard, S. J. Officers for the y ear were Frank Doorley, president; Leland Schmidt, vice-president; and James Finke, secretary. Representatives were elected by the various classes following the class officers' e lection.
Page N inety-four
Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club of the University of Dayton is an academic society established in 1940 for the purpose of stimulating interest in both pure and a pplied mathematics through the informal discussion of those fundamental topics which seldom arise in undergraduate courses.
! / ~ ~~
Semi-monthly meetings were held at which members of the club presented papers. Guest speakers during the year included Mr. A. E. Schnaitman of the Warner and Swasey Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. F. M. Tiller, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at Vanderbilt University.
'1
Initiation ceremonies for twenty-nine freshman members were held on January 29. Dr. F. J. Molz, S. M., Associate dean of the division of Science, was awarded an honorary 'membership in recognition of his interest in the club. At the final meeting of the year, the members were addressed by Professor Louis Brand, Chairman of the Mathematics Department and Fellow of the Gradua te School of the University of Cincinnati. At this time the annual Dean of Science awards for the best student papers of the year were presented.
. / / ~ ./IUJ<i/UU
nue4t g_,,,_J._ .. ~ 1
,-,,-.--Vi
Officers of the club w ere Joseph Overwein, president; William Fitzg ibbon, vice-preside nt; and Ted Schuler, secretarytreasurer. Dr. K. C. Schraut served as faculty adviser.
FIRST ROW: David Tom, Michael Connair, Mary Rose Sullivan, William Fitzgibbon, Joseph Overwein, Ted Schuler, George Petticrew, Paul Herking, Harold Raybould. SECOND ROW: Ralph Rohner, John Westerheide, Louis Synck, Roman Wiggenhorn, Lawrence Jehn, Jack Homan, John Rauscher, Raymond Murphy. THIRD ROW: Richard Welsh, William McHugh, Fred Liederbach, Don Ruhl, Robert P erkins, Edmund Velten, Robert Schweller, Albert Diringer. Page Ninety-five
Who's Who "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" was founded in 1934 to provide special recognition for students and to establish a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of American college students. Each year this publication lists the biographies of those students selected for the honor. The selection is impartial and is based entirely on the student's outstanding qualifications of character, scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities, and the promise of success and usefulness to himself and society in later lifa. At the University of Dayton, Rev. George J. Renneker, ~S. M., dean and registrar, was director of a blind committee of about fifty faculty members and students who made the selections. Senior participants in the honor were Frank Doorley, Betty Mayl, Paul Herking, Joseph Overwein, William Knisley, Martha Bucher, Ethel Cochran, Charles Moll, Frederick Wells, Jack Stang, Jerry Weztendorf, Alfred Bagot, and John Murphy.
SEA TED: Alfred Bagot, Pauline Zink, Leland Schmidt, Jeannette Hibbert, Martha Bucher, Ethel Cochran, John Murphy, Betty Mayl, Paul Herking. STANDING: William Knisley, Charles Moll, Joseph Overwein, Anthony Rodrigues, Frederick Wells, Frank Doorley, Jerry Westendorf, John Stang, Vinceni Yano.
Page Ninety-six
International Relations Club
SEATED: Celia H imes, Robert Seiter, Vivian Losh, Webb Whitmer, Frank Welch, Kathryn Ku nka, Stanley Chmiel, Mary Ferris. STANDING: R obert Pfeiffer, Roy Caponi, Clarke Ash, James Hile, Robert Brewer, Firmin Paulus, Vincent Yano.
Affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, the International Rela tions Club was organized in 1930 to give students an opportunity to discuss and understand nation al and internation a l affairs in the light of their significance for peace. tivities was its particiO utstanding amo K a.,Er,,..•nal Convention held pation a t the ann inia. Webb Whitat Marshall Collee,~Cl\l mer, vice-preside er a round table at the opening he War". Frank rtv:twt ti discussion, "Pol t. Guest speakers Welch, also a d ribull, S. M., who during the y ear pan, and as an related his exp ipsholm. Student 1EE ~111ea exchange prise of a peace plan "l,g._Jh\.A:;w.r speakers offered a fter the war. Elected as officers were W ebb Whitmer, president; Madeline Georgiev, vice-president; Frank Welch, treasurer; and Celia Himes, secretary. Brother Elmer Lackner, S. M. , was faculty moderator.
Page Ninety-seven
Alpha Sigma Tau SEA TED: Alice Blaeser, Betty Lou Fincel, Betty Carlton, Ann Fitzgerald, Mae Driscoll, Betty James, Sue Dudlext, Jeannette Hibbert. S ECOND ROW: John Murphy, Euge n e R ott2rman, Edward Schlei, Richard Welsh, John Wroe, Louis Nutini, Edward Buescher, Thurston Ba tson, Robert Huels. THIRD ROW: John Hoban, Michael F isch er, Harry Brown, Mark Moots, J ohn Stang, Paul S wift, Paul Herking, Samuel Fondiler, Paul Kispersky.
SEA TED: Arthur W on g, Robert S chaef.e.r, Lawrence Jehn, William Stoermer, Leland ,S chmidt, Don P inciotti, Frank W elch, Jack Homan, Edmund Velten. SECOND ROW: N orbert G i e r e, Rob€·rt Edlich, Paul Engle, Joseph Overwein, Jerry Grismer, James Schuler, Louis Synck, Richard Berry. THIRD ROW: Roger Tekamp, Robert Pfeiff er, Matthias La use, John Rauscher, Jack Leibfritz, Wallace Chang, James Freeh, Robert Galvin, Roy Caponi.
SEA TED: Adele K 1 o p f, Kathryn Kunka, Sylvia Scott, Ada Kay Bamford, Ruth Driscoll, Betty Mayl, Muriel Musser, Madeline Georgiev, Kathleen Whetro. SECOND ROW: M a r vin DeWitt, Richard Gardner, Ted Aponyi, Bernard Doody, Richard Alexander, Warren Driver, R aymond Kehn, Albert Diringer, Br u ce Graham. THIRD ROW: Charles Moll, Webb Whitmer, Firmin P au lus, John Howe, Alfred S oon, Josep h Bange, George Petticrew, Ted Schuler, George Igel.
.
Ho.nor Society The Alpha Sigma Ta u Honor Society was foun ded by the University of Dayto in 1 35 to ·ve special recognition stic point average of sch to the stud ents who a ·p signed by the presi2.5 or b etter. A certific e n t for each semesdent of the Univers· ter tha t h e achie s The three chosen deliberate! . and Tau for hon Arts and Scienc ,
n s a nc~fjfi • ect ~tr Y,, ,
the Society were igma for wisdom, , S. M., dean of
,,,,'
nta ined a cumulative ho~ To those seniors este rs , a gold h onor ke y point average of 2.5 for embers received this specia l is presented. This year, elev award. The following w e re m embers of the Delta Epsilon Sigma national scholastic honor society : Betty May!, Muriel Musser, Jack Stang, Martha Bucher, Marvin DeWitt, •and Samuel Fondiler.
Senior Honor Key Winners
SEA TED:
Betty Mayl, John ,S tang, Muriel Musser, Martha Bucher.
STANDING: Marvin DeWitt, Samuel Fondiler, Edward Schle i, Robert Schaefer, Paul Engle, John Murphy, Edmund Velten.
Page N inety- n i ne
Spirit Committee
FIRST ROW: Frank Aires, Robgrt Uebbing, Wayne S tamm, Alfred Bagot, Jack Homan, Harold Raybould, Marvin DeWitt, Walter Reichert, Robert Seiter, John Wrynn, Louis Seidensticker. SECOND ROW: Polly Mack, Buena Greer, Gertrude Heinz, Sue B oland, Mary 1S eddon, Helen Wise, Mary Ann Finke, Mary Jane Driscoll, Elaine Glossinger, Arthur Couture, Robert Zimmermann, Louis Pohl. THIRD ROW: Robert Schmidt, Don Rist, Charles Rains, John Forbes, James Whalen, Robert Edlich, Jack Fenton, Albert Diringer, James Bell, Bart P iccaso, Alex Schoen. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Burke, William Favret, Joseph Dooley , Carl McCann, Arthur Dannin, John Graf, Robert Brewer, Richard Kinn.
Glassen,
Richard
The Spirit Committe school interest in athle real pre-game spirit w parades, radio bro d
esponsible for a lively g the football season, pep rallies, torchlight signs and posters.
This year th eiJ;fC~'lm -~.- .- , _ _ successful Homec campaign preced the halves at the H To wind up a b ay, annual Homecomi ance. "' by the "Glacier Priest
responsible for a spirited election Queen b etween Marshall Col1ege. o sponsored the onsor the lecture Hubbard, S. J.
Officers for the year- w ou Seidensticker, president; Lou Pohl, vice-president; Buena Greer, secretary; Art Couture, treasurer; and Alex Schoen, sergeant-at-arms.
Pa ge One Hundred
Upsilon Delta Sigma Activities of the University Debate Society were put on a strict war-time basis the past year. The debating tours which annually took teams to all parts of the country were eliminated and engagements were confined to local schools, clubs, and intra-squad competition. Highlights of the year were the Christmas party and formal initiation of pledges. The annual banquet completed an active year during which the society had supported either side of the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved: that the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with power to tax and regulate international commerce, to maintain a police force, to settle international disputes, and to enforce such settlements, and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. Officers for the year were: George Thoma, president; Albert Diringer, vice-president; Robert Schweller, secretary; Edmond Morrison, treasurer; Robert Seiter, manager; and Anthony Rodrigues, publicity director. Dr. William 0. Wehrle, S. M., completed his ninth year as faculty adviser and coach.
SEA TED: Robert Seiter, Anthony Rodrigues, Albert Diringer, George Schweller, Edmond Morrison, Richard Alexander, Jack Baudendistel.
Thoma,
Robert
STANDING: Harry Brown, Benjamin Minton, Edwin Becker, Joseph Jacobs, William Miller, Edward Sadler, Bertrand Heckel.
Page One Hundred One
Monogram Club The Monogram Club, composed entirely of m en who wear the varsity "D", is one of the oldest orga nizations formed at the University. Now in its eighte enth year of existence, it represents an orga nized effort to comm and respect for the coveted monogram and to keep a thletics at the highest po3sible stand ard. This year, as in others, the Monogram Club presented a miniature gold football to each senior football player, the reward for faithful service on the gridiron. The club sponsored Queen Pauline Zink in the Homecoming Day celebration and also took an active part in many extra-curricular activities on the campus. The different branches of our armed forces claimed many members during the year, with the U.S. Marines claiming an undispute d majority. Jerry Westendorf was electe d president of the organization during the past year. He was assisted by Bill Knisley, vice-president; Richard Strugarek, secre tary; and Paul Herking, treasurer .
.SEA TED: pierre.
Louis Priske, Harold Mouch, James Fenton, Joseph Zoul, Leland Schmidt, Don Claude-
KNEELING: Jack Castignola, Walter Zach, Don Pinciotti, Richard Strugarek.
William
Knisley,
Orlando
Martino,
STANDING: John Marschall, Robert Miller, Paul O'Rourke, William Sauerman, William Goss, William Powers, Jerry Westendorf, Robert McIntire.
Page One Hundred Two
Women's Athletic Association
FRONT ROW: BACK ROW:
Elaine Glossinger, Patricia Somers, Betty Ann Behringer. Mary Ann Finke, Pauline Zink, Martha Lehman, Patricia Ortengren.
The Women's Athletic Association is the coordinating center of all women's intramurals. Awards are given to those girls who earn the required number of points by participation wlin , basket all, table tennis, basein soccer, volleyball, tter, and in the follow~~,..,. ...- -= b a ll, and hiking. The f silver, and gold pins. ing years a coed mav.J'~ d'\Yl Every girl i The highest aw Memorial Awa outstan ding in service. Annou b a nquet held d winner was Pa
..,....,.~.. . _ .... this organization. Janet Breidenbach who is the ;most , leadership, and ode at the annual ool. Last year's
as follows: Martha Lehman, Officers for the year w pre sident; Betty Ann Behringer, vice-president; Patricia Somers , treasurer; Pauline Zink, secretary; Mary Ann Finke, chairman; and Elaine Glossinger, corresponding secretary. Miss Lillian Burke served as faculty adviser.
'WOH1eH.d- J ~
!~ / 1 ~ ,4UJ<i/UI,
(!J~
Page One Hundred Three
PHI CHI
EPSILON GAMMA Pai Somers Pauline Zink
Jean Gura Martha Lehman
Maria Economides Frances Thornton
Miriam Lavoie Ethel Cochran
Women's Groups Organization of lastic d ivisions. This tates the handlin closer relations • sion rather tha.1.i_L.Au~ the association ing committee Agnes Immqc adviser. Impor establishing of pate more dir
was according to schoommon interests, faciliand aims to develop a me scholastic divicted president of --rr· •- -~ irman of the steers' activities. Sister men, w as faculty e women was the he coeds to partici-
Alpha Rho Tau, liberal arts division; Beta ·ion Sigma, business group; Epsilon Gamma, division of education; and Phi Chi, science group.
ALPHA RHO TAU Jeannette Hibbert Betty Mayl Martha Bucher Betty Ann Behringer
BETA UPSILON S IGMA Dorothy Hummert Gertrude Heinz Pai Ortengren Lucille Wehrman
"Praise the Lord and pass the Ammunition"
Literary Organ ization s
. The 1943 Daytonian
Jack Stang, Jack Homan, Vincent Yano, Betty Mayl, Clal'.ke Ash.
With a clear portrayal of the trend of these w ar times as the primary objective, the 1943 Da ytonian was dedicated to the hundreds of alumni now in the service of our country. As the year progressed a nd many of our students were called into service, the 1943 Daytonia n ass umed greater importance and was destined to go d own in school history as a "war yearbook" .
EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. .................... . ........ . . ... . .. . .... . ... Vincent Yano Associate Editor ................ . ............... . . ............. Clarke Ash Associate Editor ....................... . ... . ....... ....... . .... Betty Mayl Business Manager . ...................... . .. . ... .............. Jack Homan Photography Editor .................... . ..... . ..... ... Mary Rose Sullivan Copy Editor .......... . ....... . ...... . ... . . .. ..... .......... Firmin Paulus Organization Editor ........... . ...... . . .. ...... . .. ............ . . Jean Gura Feature Editor ............. . .............. . ..... .. . .......... Robert Seiter Staff Artist ..... . .............. . .. . ...... .. . .. .. . ............. Robert Heet Make-up Editor ... . ................... . ...... . ..... ........ . . . ... Don Rist Sports Editor .............................. . .... . . ... . ...... James Whalen Advisory Editor ..... . .. . .... . ...... .. .... ... .... . . .......... . .. Jack Stang
TECHNICAL STAFF Dorothy Collins Frank Stilwell Pauline Zink Don Pinciotti Alfred Bagot Page One Hundred Six
Arthur Couture William Raiff William Kennedy Martha Lehman Robert Becksted
REPOR'TERS Mary Ann Finke Mary Jane Driscoll Cath erine Stich John Graf Ada Kay Bomford
Elaine Glossinger Albert Diringer Michael Horikawa Madeline Georgiev Don R oelle
SEA TED: Arthur Couture, Madeline Georgiev, Jean Gura, Pauline Zink, Firmin Paulus. STANDING : James Whalen, Robert Seiter, Don Risi.
SEATED: Iv.:ary Ann Finke, Mary Jane Driscoll, Mary Rose Sullivan, Joh n Hickey, Elaine G lossinger. STANDING : Albert Diringer , Don Roelle, Frank Stilwell, John praf, W illiam Raiff. Page One Hundred Seven
The Expone nt
Kathleen Whetro, Marvin DeWitt, Betty Mayl, Adele Klopf.
The Exponent came into existence in December, 1902. Through the years, nder rt guidance of Brother Thomas Price, S. M., i ded as the outstanding cam pus publication. agazine featured the best of student Ii d a wide variety of interesting write- R , poems, essays on current topics, e t s. Among its nu- · merous features eviews", and "We, The Women". This year's De Witt. He was aided by assist edito , , Adele Klopf, and Kathleen Whetro. Ot s rs included Webb Whitmer, Paul Cherrier, Joh"""n- " Tt-:z~ on, Robert Huels, Thomas Stanley, George Thoma, a Mary Ferris.
Page One Hundred Eight
The I. R. C. News
Betty S'u man, Clar:ke Ash, Kathryn Kunka, Madeline Georgiev.
The I. R. C. News, in its fourth year of existence, was published monthly and w as of importance for several reasons. It publicized the activities of the International Relations Club, brought out points regarding international affairs which were of great value in timely discussions, and also efficiently covered places of strategic importance in the present war. Though restricted in size due to war conditions, the staff continually produced excellent editions and featured many prominent artices of international interest. This year's staff was composed of Kay Kunka, editor-inchief; Clarke Ash, assistant editor; Betty Suman, reporter; Madeline Georgiev, writer; and Roy Caponi, cartoonist.
Page One Hundred N ine
University of Dayton News
Robert Pfeiffar, Kathryn Kunka, An:thony Rodrigues, Betty Mayl, Robert Huels.
Under the direction of Anthony Rodrigues, editor-in-chief, the U. D. News once again proved itself to be an outstanding campus publication with the coveted "All-American" and "All-Catholic" awards. Published bi-weekly, the paper made consi3tent and complete coverage of campus news and was always well supplied with timely topics of the day. Prof. George F. Kohles, S. M., was faculty adviser.
EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................... ................ Anthony Rodrigues Associate Editor......... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ............ Betty Mayl Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ... . . Robert Huels News Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Kathryn Kunka Sports Editor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ...... Robert Pfeiffer Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \,· . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Ada Kay Bamford Staff Ai:tist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -\~ . . . . . . . . . ...... .... Catherine__Sti~!i Colummst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • ........ ... Albert Dmnger Sports Columnist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .""'! . .. Manuel Garlikov
f. ...............
\\\,
Paul AmeeJ. Mary Virginia Malone Fem Channell Betty Lou Fincel Sue Boland
Page One Hundred Ten
)
~ ~~ .,.,t-!d~·1ch
Igel Ralph Haren Godfrey Kampner Paul Kappes
James Millard Beverly Tompkins Mary Ann Ledger Helen Richards Betty Carlton
SEA TED: Mary Ann Ledger, Vivian Losh, Marilyn Zimmer, Karla Wescher, Adele Klopf. STANDING: Ralph Haren, George Igel, Godfrey Kampner, Omberto Cocca, Paul K·appes.
SEA TED: Sue Boland, Cathe:rine Stich, Helen Richards, Betty Lou Fincel, Ada Kay Bomford. STANDING: Frances Kiefer, Paul Ameal, Robert Edlich, Albert Diringer, Benjamin Minton, John Wharton, Mary Malone. Page One Hundred Eleven
The Sigma Delta Pi' New s
SEATED: Robert Becksted, Mary Margaret Wack, Walter Rugh. STANDING: Melissa Perky, Alfred Bagot, Ethel Cochran, Robert Hancock, Lola Lake4 Maria Economides.
The primary purpose of the Sigma Delta Pi News is to give the pre-med students a deeper insight into what lies ahead in their chosen profession. Articles which are of such a nature as to show the latest a d vances in the field of medicine are featured in each issue. Medical boners, revie ws of current scientific books, and interviews with practicing physicians, pathologists, laboratory technicians, internes, and nurses form an important part of the News. Connection between alumni and present students is maintained through the "Alumni Notes", which gives information concerning the location and activities of former members of the pre-med society. Editor-in-chief was Mary Margaret Wack. She was ably assisted by associate editor Walter Rugh. Dr. Francis Molz, S. M., associate Dean of Science, serve d as faculty adviser.
Page One Hundred Twelve
The Dud
SEATED : Ellsworth Foland, Webb Whitmer, Charles Lause. STANDING : Marvin DeWitt, Robert Uebbing.
The Dud has now •assum pu the more well establish ized in 1940, it is an o fundamenta ls, spec The publication h "Remarks from t~ ·"Al'll.\1,t ~\~ on the various R. spirit of cooperati wartime strategy.
roper position among the campus. Organon of military humor, i terest to the cadet. rww1;.~ uA-.u· s regular feature, The latest news d to promote the al in the present
publication was Issued three wa 1d d by Lts. Ellsworth edited by Sgt. W VN~ OB~ -t:5gts. Robert W ening and Folan d and Marvi se was staff artist. Its distriStanley Chmiel. Lt. C bution is limited to members of the military department and the cadet corps.
.eunded ~~
Page One Hundred Thirteen
Campus
Doings
Dud staff at work .... Math Club gathering ... "Rabbit" tells a big one ... Ace photographer Sullivan .... Fred discusses Military Ball .... Turning out I. R. C. News .... Four-year women's bowling champions .... Proofreading Sigma DElta Pi News .... Exponent editor and adviser ... I. R. C. informal discussion ... Debating society initiation ... Bob presents their royal highnesses.
Mighty "Mosquitoes"
Musical Organizations
Marching and Concert Band
FIRST ROW: John Graf, Henry Froelich, Frank Doorley, Thomas Oppenheim, Nicholas Ruef, Fred Liederbach, Don Ruhl, Adele Klopf, Joseph Bange, Richard Westendorf. SECOND ROW: Maurice Reichard, Director, Richard Alexander, Ted Brown, Richard Anduze, Everett Archdeacon, Don Rist, Alfred Rampone, Jerry Oppenheim, Richard Kuhlman, Gerald Haury, William McHugh, Alan Wurstner, Wayne Stamm, Betty Suman, Philip Ostendorf, Robert Kemper, John Stang. THIRD ROW: Robert Pemberton, Fred Grimm, Marvin Paulin, William Gallaghe r, Robert Zimmermann, Robert Becksted, Hewitt Larsen, James Klopf, Anthony Rodrigues, Edmond Morrison, Arthur Dannin. FOURTH ROW: Lois Stafford, Robert Funke, Thomas Cron, John Thoma, Edward Schlei, John Wroe, Herman Eichel, James Will, Robert LeMaitre, Edwin Becker, James Freeh.
In its initial appearance of the year, the band performed at the opening football game against Hillsdale and was "rained out" after playi g the ation Anthem. They made regular appearances at 11 C!Cr"l"ctr~ hom games a nd presented colorful original drills a ring the halves under the capable directi and on the field by Drum-Major J~~rlt~ .r1~ ,~ """'annette Hibbert. Due to war c the usual out-of-to members was hel The twentiet~ E!n'fttl earnest practice a lights of the year. Liederbach.
unable to make tribute to senior were awarded. rtr--eu'tftl.inated weeks of of outstanding highJames W ill and Fred
Officers for the year w re Jack Stang, president; Fred Liederbach, vice-president; and Frank Doorle y, secretarytreasurer.
Sponsor Jan Hibbert
Mixed Chorus With the dissolution of both the men's and women's chorus groups because of the acceleration program, the mixed chorus group came into existence. Practice sessions were held twice weekly. During the year, the group sang before the student body in several assemblies and also participated in making a transcription for the radio of the "Football Roundup". The chorus also performed for the nurses a t the St. Elizabeth Hospital. During Christmas vacation, they sang Christmas carols at the monthly Mothers' Club meeting. O fficers for the year w ere Edmond Morrison, president; Jean Gura, vice-president; Miriam Loges, secretary-treasurer. Mary Virginia Malone accompanied the chorus on the piano. Active four-year members receiving a gold key included Jack Stang, Joe Jacobs, Jean Gura, and John Wroe.
S EATED: Mary Malone, Catherine Stich, Lola Lake, Adeline Sherrod, Miriam Loges, Maurice Reichard Director, Fern Channell, Kathryn Kunka, Jean Wright, Ada Kay Bamford, Mary Ann Finke. S ECOND ROW: William H inton, Jack Stang, Jeannette Hibbert, Madeline Georgiev, Jean Gura, Patricia Ortengren, John Weldon, Thomas Rotterman, Dorothy Meyer, Lois Stafford, Martha Bucher, Mary Margaret Wack, John Graf, Robert Kemper. THIRD ROW: Paul Kappes, Richard McCann, Robert Seiter, Marvin Talmage, Joseph Jacobs, Richard Kinn, Albert Diringer, John Wroe, Richard Westendorf, Michael Fischer, Arthur Dannin.
Page One Hundred Seventeen
Thespians
Under the direction of Maurice Reichard, the Thespians, organized in 1938, presented three plays and cooperated in the annual musical show during the past year. W ith an all-fres rming brilliantly, the initia l play, "The D w a s a success at a student assembly. the show as the despicable "Dea next presented at another assembly/,f?Nacll~'P\?ll{Ji~ with Sue Boland entertaining royal in e . "Railroad Crossing" and "Christ as at n for the Mothers' Club. In the fin thre "A Lucky Break", the Thespians Cet:i1Jl~d t ....--..,- superb performance. Jeannette ert au.~n.r'''-'.ivyw.., mann played the leading roles, with A le Bob Seiter in featured roles. Combining usical organizations, the Thespians lent talent to a l musical show. Officers for the year were Robert Seiter, president; Jeannette Hibbert, vice-president; and Adele Unverferth, secretarytreasurer.
"THE DOCTOR DECIDES"
"MOON SIGNS"
FIRST R OW: Elaine Glossinger, Ina Stautzenbach, Jeannette Hibbert, Ada Kay Bomford, Ethel Cochran, Mary Malone, Jean Argast, Sue Boland. SECOND ROW: Miriam Loges, Adele Unverferth, Mary Jane Driscoll, Betty May l, Betty Ann Behringer, Mary Ann Ledger, Margaret Carroll, Fern Channe ll, Sue Dudlext. THIRD ROW: Helen Richards, Kathleen Day, Marita Sharkey, Marth a Bucher, Ann Fitzgerald, Caiherine Stich, Marilyn Zimmer, Kathryn Kunka, Jea n Wright, Ruth Driscoll. FOURTH R OW: Jack Fenton, Raloh Outcalt, Norr.is Hellwig, John Wrynn, R obert Zimmermann, Albert -Diringer, Robert Seiter, John Graf, Thomas Beil, Walter Rugh.
STAGE CREW
" A LUCKY BRE.AK"
Mask and Masc ara
Leading players Vital factor in show
The "Maestro" and a ssistant Stage setting board
The Mask and Mascara production is the annual original musical comedy presented by the Mixed Chorus and Thespians under the direction of Maurice Reichard .
(!)~Pl.at
Robert Kem per and Jeannette Hibbert played the leading roles in this year's production. The opening scene is laid in a radio station a few minutes before starting a new broadcasting day. During the broadcast, the engineer overhears a foreign station delving in important information concerning a new secret Axis weapon. This is relayed to the F. B. I. and the plot centers around the hunt for the g uilty foreign agents. The Oppenheim twins cause much confusion and comedy in the play. The script was written by Maurice Reichard and Jack Stang. All music in the production w as written es pecially for the musical by Maurice Reichard. This was the ninth annual Mask and Mascara production.
Page One Hundred Twenty
"Here comes the Navy"
Religious Organizations
Ca bo s
FIItST ROW: Elaine Glossinge r, BeUy Ann Behringe r, Jack Fenton, Alfred Bagot, Sue Boland, Mary Ann Finke. SECOND ROW: Ralph Haren, Robert Brewer, John Wrynn, Albert Diringer, James Whalen, Firmin Paulus, Robert Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: Mary Rose Sullivan, Martha Bucher, Mary Jane Driscoll, Marilyn Zimmer, Ann Fitzgeral d, Frances Kiefer, Dorothy Meyer, Lucille Wehrman, Betty Lou Fincel.
The Campus Activitie s Board of Service w as organize d by Rev. Lawrenc e Manheim , S. M., in 1938 for the purpose of renderin g spiritual , charitab le, and intellect ual service to the campus activities and foster a deeper spirit of Christian friendship on the campus. This year the CABOS sponsore d the magazin e distribut ion to students and the U. S. 0. An importan t highligh t of the -,y ear was the arrangem ent of a le cture by the renowne d Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen on "A Crisis In Christen dom" at the N. C. R. Auditori um. Christma s cards were sold, proceed s of which were given to the aid of the poor. An assembl y and triduum in honor of Father William Chamina de was made possible by this organiza tion. A significa nt donation to the school was made in the form of a ship's lamp which will burn for the duratio n-a symbol of constant prayer for all the alumni in the armed forces. Officers of the organiza tion were Alfred Bagot, presiden t; Betty Ann Behringe r, vice-pres ident; Jack Fenton, treasure r; and Sue Boland, secretary .
Page One Hundred Twenty-tw o
Students' Mission Crusade
SEA TED: Ralph Rohner, William Holly, Catherine Stich, John Forbes, Benjamin Minton. ST ANDING: Ralph Haren, William Donohue, James Schuler, Alfred Rampone, Robert ~ Edlich, Carl Glassen, Joseph Colligan, Mark Moots.
The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade has for its purpose, "To sell the missions too selves and to others". Prayer, their program. Each • ls sacrifice, and study a d devoted a certain member subscribed to 1' .AI- ~~ ~*R-~n:1,;,,.J ut the missions. Holy amount of time each Communion is r~;:·:~•,.";",.;,r~~-1' The C. S.M. scapulars for the the group sponso were Catherine party were don the army, navy, corridor of the member of the group,
p11,au;A cu,u;/, gL~u ---r -
---,.
r drive to secure n the social side, oree. Co-chairmen oceeds from this nting representing angs in the main Bruce Graham, a
Serving as officers for the year were John Forbes, president; Ralph Rohner, vice-president; Catherine Stich, secretary; William Holly, treasurer. Faculty moderator was Rev. Lawrence Monheim, S. M.
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
Sodalit y
SEA TED: Ted Schuler, Robert Huels, Anthony Rodrigues, Albert Diringe r, Paul Kappes. SECOND ROW: Richard Alexander, Fred Liederbach, Raymond Murphy , Charles Seaman, Robert Edlich. THIRD ROW: James Cush, Godfrey Kampner, John Rauscher, Richard Welsh, George Igel.
The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, in accordance with its particular a im, the promotion of special devotion to Mary, held weekly meetings at which the life a nd virtues of the Blessed Virgin were the major topics of discussion. During the year, triduums in preparation for the feasts of the Immaculate Conception and Our Lady of Lourdes, and one for the beatification of Father William Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary, w ere sponsored by the Sodality. A special committee formulated a list of personal practices for the Sodalist which included filial love for Mary, constant possession of a rosary, scapular, and miraculous medal, the assistance at Sunday Mass with a missal, and the reception of Holy Communion at least once a week. Anthony Rodrigues, president; Ted Schuler, vice-president; Robert Huels, secretary; Richard Alexander, corresponding secretary; and Charles Seaman, sacristan, s erved as officers for the year. Rev. Lawrence Monheim, S. M., was faculty adv iser.
Page One Hundred Twenty-four
Chapel Choir
FIRST ROW : Robert Becksted, Charles Moll, William Miller, Raloh Rohner, Thomas Brau n, Patrick Tobin. SECOND ROW: Joseph Overwein, Charles Seaman, Albert Diringer, Robert Zimmermann, William Gallagher, John Weldon, Edmond Morrison.
The Chapel Choir is exclusively a campus organization. Its sole purpose is to furnish the vocal music necessary for chapel services. These include the regular Sunday High Mass, Benedictions during the week, and on special occasions such a s First Fridays and feasts of the Blessed Virgin.
0/uzpeJ Se/U/Jce
In acquainting the members with some of the best in Church music, there was fine collaboration between choir m embers and the chapel organist, Bro. Thomas Poitras, S. M. T~is year a fine repertoire was arranged; masses of Stehle, Mitterer, Singenberger, Gruber, and Biggs were includec:l; m otet compositions by Witt, Carnevali, Ferro, Thielen, Rossini, a nd Schehl were added to the library. Both solo and chorus a rrangements of the various compositions were acquired for the year. Liturgical requirements were honored at all times.
IJ'Ju,,e R ~
Serving as officers for the year were Joseph Overwein, president; Edmond Morrison, vice-president; and Albert Diringer, secretary and libraria n .
Page O ne Hund red Twe nty-f ive ·
Relig ious Activ ities
"In nomine Patri" .... Heart of U. D..... "My Lord and my God" ... Alumni dedicatoryi service .. . . End of a great ceremony .... The distinguished Trapp family choir . . . Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen .... Ship's lamp-symbol of prayer for those in service .... Fat her O'Neill, C. S. C., preaches annual retreat.
• "Anchors Aweigh"
Professional Org anizations
Chemical Seminar
KNEELING: Thomas McMahon, William Raiff, Wayne Sheidler, Hewii:t Larsen, Charles Keller, Edward Agnew. John Rausch er. STANDING: Mary Rose Sullivan, Edmund Velten, P aul Kispersky, Michael Connair, Paul Engl,e , Robert Zimmermann, Paul Schauer, Joseph Overwein, Robert Kessler, Norman Lanter.
Comprised of junior a nd senior students of chemical engineering, the Chemical Seminar held weekly m eetings on Saturday mornings to discuss the problems and n ew developments of the field.
New.2>~
Papers and tal s members. These ~- 1~~~1e o. subjects such as re<.i($l'{Jn~~ from petroleum, pre arat forensic chemistry, and war conditions, tri to tailed.
nd presented by th e ing contemporary mulsions, toluene o s, wetting agents, sorption. Due to ere greatly cur-
Faculty adviser w J. o leben, S. M., head of the depa rtment of C 't . • eering. Officers for the year were Paul Engle, presi t; Paul Kispersky, vice-president; Norman Lanter, secre tary; and Michael Connair, publicity director.
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
Sigma Delta Pi The purpose of the Sigma Delta Pi premedical Society is fourfold: To create enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to promote exemplary qualities of character; to acquaint the members with modern advances in medicine and research technique; and to engage in formal and informal discussions. Meetings were held bi-weekly and feature talks by guest speakers on subjects pertaining to the medical profession and allied fields ,were arranged regularly. Activities included a get-together for the members' parents and friends, a Christmas party, the annual banquet, and traditional outing for seniors. The society sponsored Jane Seitz for Homecoming Queen.
;n,.u,_J,.L/ P ~ -~._.,,~ -- -,~-
,B;,/Jt/~ .Meeii.ny
The year's officers were Charles Moll, president; Robert Becksted, vice-president; Walter Rugh, treasurer; and Mary Margaret Wack, secretary and publicity director. Faculty adviser was Dr. Francis Molz, S. M., head of the Division of Science.
SEA TED: Walter Rugh, Alfred Bagot, Charles MolL Robert Becksted, Robert Hancock, George Thoma. KNEELING: Miriam Lavoie, Mary Margaret Wack, Maria Economides, Melissa Perky, Frances Thornton, Ethel Cochran, Mae Driscoll, Elizabeth McKown. STANDING: Raymond Murphy, Richard Welsh, Lola Lake, Niall Scully, Frank Hollencamp, Irene Neher, George Markus, Thomas Myers, Carl Nutini.
Page One Hundred Twenty-nine
So_c iety of Civii Engine ers Affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers, the University of Dayton Student Chapter was chartered in 1926 for the purpose of maintaining a high professional standard among its members and encouraging intercourse between men of practical science. Three times during the past four years, the Dayton Student Chapter has been awarded a Letter of Commendation from the President of the national organization, the highest tribute paid to any student chapter. The Chapter sponsored bi-weekly meetings featuring student lectures, guest speakers, slide talks, and movies. Instructive engineering trips, under faculty supervision, were made weekly during the second semester. Fraternal contact with members of the Dayton Local Section was particularly stressed. Don Rist, president; Robert Wening, secretary-treasurer; and William McHugh and Robert Schmidt, Committeemen, ,served as this year's officers. Bro. Charles Belz, S. M., was faculty adviser; Mr. Jos. J. Chamberlain, Jr., Senior Contact Member; and Mr. Robert E. Gates, Junior Contact Member.
KNEELING: David Tom, Richard Davis, Howard Preston, Ralph Rohner. STANDING: Robert Schmidt, Anthony Wong, Don Rist, William McHugh, Robert Wening.
Page One Hundred Th irty
Pi Del ta Rho
KNEELING: Robert Hess, William GreenwelL Charlgs Rains, James Cush, Melvin Crosby. STANDING : Marvin Talmage, Frank Welch, Eugene Rotterman, Edmond Morrison, James Klopf.
The Pi Delta Rho, electrical engineering society, now in its third year of exi3tence, was formed for the purpo3e of offering to tha upperclassm an th2 opportunity of familiarizin g himself with contempora ry advanceme nts in the field of electricity • and radio. Bi-weekly me • presented by se shooting in indu tion and lightin design of radio t of wire tables, a demonstrati ons these seminars. was held durin were curtailed b
at which topics were oncerning troublephone, illumina, manufactur e and les, developmen t nee. Movies and also features of trical engineers inspection tours ips emergency.
re Eugene Rotterman, presiThe officers for the yea and Edmond Morrieasurer; secretary-tr Welch, Frank dent; son, publicity director. The seminars were conducted under the direction of Bro. Louis Rose, S. M., head of the department of electrical engineering .
PagJ One Hundred Thirty-one
Mechanical Engineering Society
FIRST ROW: John Hoban, Edward Schlei, Robert Schaef.er, William 1Stoermer, Robert Perkins, Don Ruhl, Charles Freer, Robert Luken, George Keller. SECOND ROW: Jess-a Evans, Norman Woolley, John Wroe, Paul Herking, Jack Homan, Harold Raybould, Roland Weeks, Lawrence Jehn, Roman Wiggen horn, Robert Schweller, Robert Hellmuth. THIRD ROW: Louis Synck, Robert Colby, John Westerheide, Jack Kenney, William Fitzgibbon, Don Schultz, William Olsen, Newton Lumm, Erle Mumpower, Ernest Jackson, Philip Bauer.
Organized in 1936, for the purpose of acquainting the students with the experiences of practicing engineers and to promote a realization of the responsibilities of their profession, the Mechanical Engineerin Soci ende vors to develop a solidarity among the mec •ng students. The society spons regular monthly meeh in KGlly, Mr. 'l'homas Lingler. Due to war conducted. The societ ties, winning fir~t prize annual Homecomin the campus clubroom on March 17.
eakers at its ed Mr. Mackand Mr. Lo·.1 tion trip was mpus activi"lding for the a party in t, St. Patrick,
Officers of the past year w e Paul Herking, president; John Westerheide, secretary-treasurer; and Edwin Zwiesler, publicity director. Bro. Andrew W e ber, S. M., served as faculty adviser to the group.
Page One Hundred Thirty-two
A l l In a C o l l e g e Education
di sc us s nt s . .. . El ec tri ca ls ch or us re pa ow sh s ed oi ce " .. .. Pr e- m ov er wi th Fr. St ue ve .. .. M ix ed " .. .. •• "T ak e yo ur ch . Civil en gi ne er s •• pr iz e •• •• So da lit y le ad er s ta lk itu he ar ab ou t th e m or on wh o . .. s, nd pu yo ra m G id ca •• "D •• on .. m g .. le co o" ob pr se " .. .. Im po rta nt ria in ex ce lsi s De re he ar sa l. ••• "G lo M. C. pa rty •• •• "A bi t of (?), pl ea S. M on ol og ue at C.
LIF E IN THE
"Dear Lord" . . .. Seat open .... Who's fighting who? . ... That eight ball .... Waiting for the boys .. . . U. D.'s own mountainee rs .. .. Cute, eh? . . . Buddies ... Zoot suit Paul. .. Three roomies .... "Let's see" .. That letter from home .... Friendly chat .... "Come on, now" .... Hawaiian melodies .... "Doc" Alvarez and his pals . . . . Campus party .... 3.0 in the making.
Page One Hundred Thirty-four
DORM
"Never a dull moment!" This describes the life in the dorm-a life crowded with countless incident.5, some happy and gay, others amusing and comical, and still others sad and gloomy. Here is the campus workshop, where the characters of the students are guided into various channels and from whence come our future leaders. Each day is but another link in the long chain of an active campus life-the despised rising in the morning-friendly pool gamesbull sessions in various r o o m s-midnight snacks-little tricks and practical jokes-long, strenuous nights of study-submission to strict discipline-sharing that package from homethe occasional how ling and yelling sprees in the sacred quiet of the halls-all stir up cherished memories of a life which put education to a practical test.
Page One Hundred Thirty-five
Defens e Council
Bro. G. W. Nagel, S. M.
As official representative of the joint Army-Navy-Marine Corp:s-Coast Guard Personnel Procurement Board in Washington, Bro. G. W. Nagel, S. M., history instructor, assumes an important role in t cou ry's w r effort as director of the defense council. of all information and the selective o. Na gel acts as chool authorities, s posted on latest ams and makes ~p-it~·n g of the enlisted c
service program liai~on officer bet and the student bo developments on t periodical reports reserve students.
The director i3 authoriz in the following programs: y- E. R. C., electronics, air corps, medical administrative corps; Navy- V-1, V-5, V-7, V-12, and specialist3' corps; Marines- candidates' class for commissions; and the Coast Guard.
Page One Hundred Th irty-s ix
News Service Bureau
Clarke Ash and Betty Mayl
The function of the News Service Bureau is the interpretation of the University, its activities and policies, to the general public through releases and services to newspapers and other publications. Academic, extra-curricular, and athletic activities are interpreted and presented in their proper perspe ctives. R. C. Brown, '34, alumni secretary, heads the bureau and supervises all its activities. Assisting him in the interpretation of the University news is a stud ent staff consisting of Clarke Ash and Betty Mayl. The aim of the b ureau is a continuous program of active and effe ctive interpretations to all who are concerned with or interested in the University. Largely due to war conditions, the releases to home-town papers of students, nearby cities, the Catholic press, and even to the local Dayton papers were somewhat curtailed this past year.
!}~J,,,,.,_,.,.J,.J,;,._
.,_,..,_,,______.,
g~
CJtecld. oft 'k/Q,IJ,
Page One Hu ndred Th irty-seven
Alu mn i Ass oci ati on
Mr. R. C. Brown
Including in its membership more than three thousan d men and women in thirty-eight states, six foreign countries, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and . the District of Columbia, the Alumni Association had its beginnings in 1893 at what was then St. Mary's Institute. R. C. Brown, '34, full-time alumni secretary, directs the organization activities and also edits the "Alumnus" magazine, a monthly devoted to news of the alumni. This year the armed forces claimed many of the University's sons, for whom an attractive honor roll was erected in St. Mary's Hall. Officers of the association include the Hon. William H. W oUf '31, president, Charles Pfarrer '27, vice-preside nt, William J. Reynolds '29, treasurer, and R. C. Brown '34, secretary. The board of directors include Joseph Goetz '31, Elmer Will '37, Dr. Leon Deger '10, Dr. W alter Reiling '30, Paul Moorman '30, and Hugh E. Wall, Jr. '34.
Page One Hundred Thirty-eight
Studen t Guidan ce Directe d by Bro. Edward Knust, S. M., the Student Guidwit the selection of new chi ance office is concern ution of colorful and students. By the prepa r are informed of informative literature, of the , .....:=r-.:::;=-- activities nt the curriculum, st University. Brother Knus University re pres school se niors co in his p osition a Knust in these a
igh schools by views with high aurice Reichard, ted with Brother
awards are conducted A se ries of scholars n Montgomery and seven by the Student Guidance nearby counties and in several of the larger cities. Other University scholarships are administered through the office.
Ne"-l S ~
J~
g~
Bro. Edward Kn ust, S. M .
Page One Hundred Th irty-ni ne
"To the shores of Tripoli"
Athl etics Adve rtisi ng Indic es
Athleti c Directo r
Mr. Harry C. Baujan Mr. Harry C. Baujan enjoys an enviable reputation as a winning football and baseball coach and a perfect gentleman. A graduate of Notre Dame, he was an ardent pupil of Knute Rockne, playing at end for the great "Rock". He w as named "All-Western" for two straight seasons. In his 21 years as Dayton coach, his football teams have won 124 games, lost 64, and tied eight. Flyer football teams have acquired fame from coast to coast. Basketball, baseball, and other minor sports have progressed steadily since Mr. Baujan took over as athletic director in 1928. Exten.s ive intramural programs have been developed under his expert guidance.
,4tlde/,;,c BOtVUI.
Page One Hu ndred Forty-t wo
Mr. Baujan is advised by a board consisting of Aloysius Doyle, S. M., Francis Molz, S. M., William Dapper, S. M., William Wohlleben, S. M., Martin Kuntz, J. Ellis Ma yl, Leo Spatz, Robert C. Payne, Louis R. Mahrt, Merle P. Smith, and Hon. William H. Wolff.
Facul:ty Manager A loysius Doyle, S.M.
" .... On the land as on the sea"
F
Page One Hundred Forty-four
Varsity
Football
Friske off on a long gain DAYTON ................... 24 FINDLAY ...... . ........... . 0
0
19
0
0
6 0
49 0
Flyers score on opening kick-off when Miller falls on ball in end zone .... Dayton overwhelms Oilers by scoring two more touchdowns in first period, one e a ch by Knisley and Friske .... Zach thrills fans by making good a 46-yd. field goal. . .. Flyers sew up game in third and fourth quarters with four touchdowns ... . Frosh team gives rise to bright prospects. DAYTON .................. . 7 WESTERN MICHIGAN. . . . . . . 0 W estem Michigan long winning Knisley finally scores after bein pletely stops Coleman, flashy M again scores, this time fro comes in fourth period on scoring and Rudnicki con't._..._., ,,_,
0 0
7 -
21
0 -
0
Flyers in muddy battle . . . line . ... Stellar line comperfect blocking, Knisley verting .... Final score Dayton 35, Castignola
•
/ DAYTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEIDELBERG..... . .. . . . h\, 0 )
7 0
7 2 -
7 0
20 2
e of season .. . . First score mp in f • '3.~ Flyers take Heidelberg int S ga ek .... Zach converts . ... Kn· comes on a bullet pass fro Knisley scores from the 5-yd. line .1-n-:ll:ffl.1. ~ ~ MuO . . . . Plucky Heidelberg forward zone on an attempted punt to give wall rushes Friske who steps out of Student Princes 2 points . . .. Milt McGuire scores final touchdown, Zach again converting . . . . Flyer Frosh squad play final minutes.
DAYTON . .. .. .. . ........ . . . 0 TENNESSEE ...... . . . . . ..... 13
0 7
0
7
6 7 -
6 34
Dayton invades Knoxville and makes creditable showing against powerful Tennesse e .. .. Gaffney and Nowling score for Vols in first period on two wellexecuted reverses . .. . Fenton's touchdown run is called back . ... Gold scores for third Vol touchdown .... Knisley' s accurate aerials thrill fans .... Fuson hits center of Dayton line for third stanza touchdown .. . . Pinciotti passes to Fenton for Flyers ' lone score .... Long scores against a tired but fighting Dayton eleven for final touchdown .... Dayton leads in first downs, 13 to 11. Page One Hundred Forty-five
r.J-'~*~(i'c,.,,Jl ( ' } ' ~
*
*~.7-?T/.~*
~*~~*
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
Varsity
Football
Don goes over for six points 20 7 0 6 DAYTO N ................... 7 0 0 0 0 MIAMI ... .. . .... . .......... 0 Flyers trek to O xford to notch fourth victory .... Pinciotti scores on a plunge after Dayton launched a susta ined drive from their own 39 yd. line ... . Zach converts . ... A p enalty against Dayton and an attempted field goal which was wide preve nts two more scores in the second quarter .... Knisley scores second Flyer touchdown on an end run . .. . Castignola scores in fourth quarter with Goss converting to terminate scoring . . .. Game well attended by Dayton rooters who give team plenty of support. DAYTON .. . . . ....... . XAVIER ... . . . . . . . ... . Capacity crowd of 11,000 blood when Zoul catches --1tt1~ e k· with an 80-yd. m arch to a Wl.1'll'l c&l)VY\il1 H = l -t h, ...,; ... . Flyers come back str passes to Schmidt for one a for the other, with Zach an quarter with a touchdown
20 0 14 13 6 0 ame .... Flyers draw first avier comes right back and Donadio converting score twice .... Knisley is arm and runs 54 yards keteers rally late in final
20 13 DAYTON .. .. . . ... . 13 6 MARSHALL ......... . drives over for the first Dayton Homecoming game for Flyers . . . . Kn touchdown after a sustained drive . ... The Queen and her attendants are presented to the large Homecoming crowd at halftime .. . . Fenton, replacing the injured Knisley, sparks the Flyers to another touchdown, scoring himself from the four .. .. Priske scores minutes later to give Dayton a 13-point lead . . .. An intercepted pass sets up the Thundering Herd's final touchdown with McCuskey scoring three pla y s later. Fans get a kick out of plucky Marshall squad. 14 7 0 7 DAYTON .. .... ... ... . .. . ... 0 12 6 6 0 CHATTANOOGA ... . .... . .. 0 Flyers' first encounter with a tough Chattanooga eleven .... First quarter is scoreless, with Dayton threatening twice .. . . Strugarek scores on pass from Castignola and Zach converts . ... Moccasins score next on a short pass from Courley to Brady, but fail to convert. ... In fourth quarter Chattanooga scores again on a tricky criss-cross punt return by Kovacevich .. . . With 20 seconds remaining in game, Friske returns a punt 61 yards for the most spectacular run of year and pulls game out of fire .. .. Zach again converts. Page One Hundred Fo rty-nine
Grid iron Flas hes
Touchdown! "Fifty-six right on two!" Bringing him down
For the last time Mighty U. D. defense
Varsity Football DAYTON . ... .. .. .. .. . .... . . 0 CINCINNATI ............... 7
0 7
0 0
0 6
0 20
Flyers travel to Cincinnati to absorb second defeat of season .... Stargel, rangy Baarcat end, blocks Knisley's tern t icks it out of the air, and runs unmolested over the Dayton g ~\.Jl..--i.u .vs:, _, tallies again on a sustained drive of 50 yards w ith Schnei y dirt in the second quarter .... Bearcats' final touchd ~...,..,_....,ng drive, Schneider scoring from two-yard line. DAYTON . .. .. ...... . . OHIO U. .. .. . . . .
. ~ ,:
0 0
7 0
20 0
Last game for 12 Flyer se s . .. . :fll..-,.,...., .,,,,,,.. ore a plunge to open scoring with Zach converting .... inc tti cl~ a s tained drive in second period with a touchdown from one-yar • . ends with Flyers leading 13 to 0 .... After scoreless third period, Dayt akes its final six points when Fenton scores on a fake pass play .. . . Zach again converts . . .. Game climaxes one of most successful seasons in U. D. history with a record of eight wins and two losses.
Freshman Football Squad
FIRST ROW: Carl Johnson, Robert McDonald, Barto Mariscalco, Jack Francisco, William McCormick, Dante Terzi, Robert Ryan, John Culley. ~ECOND ROW: Coach F rank Baujan, John Lothschuetz, Robert Mislan, Edmond Toscani, Lawrence Davis, Nate DiLiberto, James Scheuerman, Robert Madden, Wendell Cultice. THIRD ROW: Richard Marshall, Roger Thomas, Kenneth Pitzer, Robert Trockle, Richard Dahn, Bernard Hickey, Robert Dunn, Patrick Hill, Nick DiCiacco, Walter Malley, Karl Kellermeyer.
Page One Hundred Fifty-one
Managers and Cheerleaders
FIRST ROW: Richard Kahl, Thomas Harvey, Jack Kenney. SECOND ROW: Frank Aires, Carl Johnson, Michael Quigley. LEFT TO RIGHT:
Jerome Burke, Marvene Davis, Robert Schmidt, Elizabe th Ake, Don Hoelle.
Performing a thousand incidenta l jobs such as issuing up" the boys, a nd uniforms, caring for quip ootball managers a re d ~ M:~ serving the athletes idiron season. Ald the "silent heroes" b oted much of their ways handy, the time to be vita Jack Kenne Johnson, Thom Richard Kahl.
ly assisted by Carl chael Quigley, a nd
e crowd of students 1 tha t Helping to i ere likewise an essential f!!(fY.P~O<J:er and faithful rooters, tn continually won the hearts part of the football seaso of the crowd w ith many n e stunts and routines. 'Robert Schmidt, veteran ch eerleader, led a capable group consisting of Marvene Davis , Elizabeth Ake, Jerome Burke, and Don Roelle. Page O ne Hu nd red Fifty-two
Set for a strike Play ball!
Keen competition Between games
lntramurals With the accelerated scholastic program and the newlyinaugurated physical fitness set-up occupying most of the students' time this year, the ever popular intramural program had to be greatly curtailed. Intramural activities had to be limited to bowling and basketball for both men and women. Frank Baujan, men's intramural director, capably conducted a basketball program consisting of two leagues of six teams each and also a bowling league made up of eight teams. He was assisted by Don Pinciotti, Frank Aires, and Jack Castignola in basketball and by John Marschall in bowling. The coeds found enough spare time to enjoy a spirited race in both basketball and bowling under the able direction of Miss Lillian Burke. Buena Greer in bowling and Martha Lehman and Pat Ortengren in basketball assisted Miss Burke in the smooth functioning of a limited but enjoyable intramural program.
Mr. Frank Baujan
Miss Lillian Burke
Homecoming Memories
Betty Lou casts winning vote .... "Little Joe" ... Hike-one-two-one-two .. . Queen Pauline, escort Al, and attendants .... Candidates for Queen .... Frank presents bouquet to a real queen .... "Pretty as a picture" .... Attendants Mary and Mary Jane .... Queen Pauline and Attendants Polly and Dottie .... Attendants Jane and Adele. Pagee One Hundred Fifty-four
•
" .... and in sunny tropic scenes"
Basketball
Varsity Basketball Marking his fourth season as Flyer basketball coach, Jim Carter produced another outstanding five this year with a record of nine wins against eight losses. Though not always consistent, the Hilltoppers made up for it by brilliant wins against such highly touted opponents as Bowling Green, Xavier, Cincinnati, Ohio U., and Marshall. Averaging 44 points per game as against 42 for their rivals, the Flyers tallied 305 field goals and 143 free throws for a total of 7 53 points as against 721 points scored by the opposition. Scoring 149 points, Bob Swartzel, junior forward, grabbed individual scoring honors this year. Sophomores Don Schultz and Eddie Zwiesler surprised by scoring 125 and 98 points respectively. Captain Jerry Westendorf, not playing in three games due to a broken nose, came through with 88 point<s. Kenny Pitzer and Don Claudepierre thrilled crowds all searnn with their outstanding defensive play.
FIRST ROW: James Finke, Wendell Cultice, Robert Swartzel, James Gift, Roger Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jerry Westendorf, Don Schultz. Lawrence Davis. Harold Knapke, Robert Mislan. THIRD ROW: Kenny Pitzer, Richard Dahn, Coach Jim Carter, Richard Kelly, Bernard Hickey.
Page One Hundred Fifty-six
Kenny hooks one in
Two points?
Foul!
Mad scramble
Nice follow-up
Eddie fights for ball
Season's Record Dayton .... ....... ... 33
Wittenberg ........... 56
Da y ton .............. 30
Miami ............... 42
Dayton ..... ....... .. 59
Wilmington .......... 38
Dayton .............. 35
Patterson Field ... ..... 44
Dayton .... ...... .... 45
Ohio Univ ............ 32
Dayton ....... . ...... 51
Xavier ... . ........... 28
Dayton ...... . ... . .. . 49
Wittenberg .. . . . .. . ... 70
Dayton .............. 48
Marshall ... . ... . ..... 52
Dayton .. . ..... .. .... 52
Marshall .. .......... . 45
Dayton . ..... . ....... 43
Ohio Univ ....... .. .... 45
Dayton ........... . .. 33
Miami ............... 57
Dayton ...... . . ...... 28
Pattarson Field .... . ... 27
Dayton ............ . . 51
Cincinnati ............ 34
Dayton .. ... ......... 47
Cincinnati .... ... ..... 34
Dayton .......... ... . 69
Cedarville ........... 30
Dayton .............. 41
Bowling Green ........ 24
Dayton .......... ... . 39
Xavier ........... . ... 61
Don Claudepierre Jerry Westendorf
Robert Swartzel Kenny Pitzer
Wen dell Cultice William Knisley
James Gift Edwin Zwiesler Don Schultz
Flyer cage squad opens season at Springfield and loses to a more experienced Wittenberg team .... High scoring game .... Wittenberg's Fish er contributes 24 points to the 33-56 score .... Dayton smothers Wilmington College 59-38 for first win of season .... Bob Swartzel, Flyer forward, is high point man with 13 points .... Ohio U. is humbled to the tune of 45-32 at the Coliseum .... Soph center Don Schultz shows promise by splitting t1:ie mesh for· 13 markers .... W ittenberg repeats win over Flyers with _49-70 score .. .. Dayton uncovers brilliant freshman in Kenny Pitzer who scores 13 points . . .. U. D. jumps back into win column by walloping Marshall 52-45 . ... Game hotly contested and marked by many fouls on both teams ... . Swartzel and Knisley get 18 and 12 points respectively .... Dayton loses to Miami at Oxford 33-57 .... Brown, giant Redskin center, controls ball all evening and gets 14 points .... Captain Jerry Westendorf and Swartzel divide scoring honors for Flyers ... . U. D. takes Cincinnati into camp by a score of 51-34 ... . Dayton makes up for Bearcat height with speed .... Knisley and Westendorf each score 11 points . ... Freshman guard Roger Thomas leads U. D. to a 69-30 victory over Cedarville with 13 markers .. . . Flyers lose again to Miami 30-42 in a rough game .... Brown leads
f:>ogee O ne Hundred Fifty-eight
Robert Misl an Lawrence D avis
Frank Aires James Finke
Bernard Hickey Robert Perkins
Richard Dahn Harold Knapke Roger Thomas
Redskins with 12 points while Schultz is high for Dayton with 7 points ... . In a charity game at Xenia, Dayton loses to the Patterson Field All-Stars 35-44 .. .. Schultz and Pitzer lead way with 13 and 10 points respectively .... Swartzel leads a brilliant Flyer team to its sixth win of season by scoring 13 points against Xavier. ... Final score is 51-28 . . .. Westendorf receives broken nose and is put out of play indefinitely .. . . Flyers take to road and run into trouble at Huntington as they are defeated 48-52 by Marshall . . .. Swartzel gets 16 points .... Game tied at half .... Dayton drops another close one at Athens as Ohio U. outscores them 43-45 .. . . Zwiesler and Swartzel tally 26 points between them .... U. D. avenges previous loss by a close win over a tough Patterson Field outfit . . .. Jimmy Gift scores winning basket 28-27 .... Zwiesler leads Flyers to second victory against Cincy by bucketing 16 points in 47-34 score .... Dayton upset dope sheet by trouncing highly touted Bowling Green five by 41 -24 score . ... Schultz holds Wyndol Gray, state's leading scorer, to 10 points as Swartzel and Zwiesler toss baskets from all angles ... . Flyers end season with a loss at the hands of Xavier 39-61 .. . . Game is final appearance of Captain Jerry Westendorf, outstanding Hilltop athlete of past year . .. . Season record stands at 9 wins against 8 losses.
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
Physical Fitness
Obstacle Course Swimming
Gymnastics Calisthenics
In response to the requirements of the various Enlisted Reserve programs, the physical fitness program was organized under the direction of Harry Baujan, athletic director, and Frank Baujan, freshman coach.
Rrudbie
Calisthenics, running the mile and obstacle course, boxing, tumbling, jiu-jitsu, rope and ladder climbing, gymnastics, and other body-building activities were all indispensable parts of the program. The main purpose was not so much the conditioning of the men as the acquaintance with the routine of future combat training. Benefit shows featuring boxing matches and various exhibition stunts of the different phases of the physical fitness set-up were held with great success. The seriousness so evident reflected the grim determination of our future fighting men to achieve the quickest possible victory.
Page One Hundred Sixty
"Until that Rising Sun is down"
Advertisi ns; and Indices
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Ilze M A X W EL L
FI NA NCE
c·0 .
Owned and Operated by DAYTONIANS 20 S. Ludlow St.
FU. 2153
M. J. GIBBONS WHOLESALE 11
DAYTON, 0.
SU PPLY
PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES Standard 11 Plumbing Fixtures 601-631 EAST MONUMENT AVE. DAYTON, OHIO
Page One Hundred Sixty-two
CO .
SUBJECT INDEX Alpha Sigma Tau ....................... 98 Alumni Association ...................... 138 Arts, Division of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Athletic Director ...... .... ............... 142 Band . . . . .. .. ........................... 116 Basketball .............................. 156 Board of Trustees ........................ 17 Business Administration, Division of. ...... 67 Cabos .................................. 122 Campus Guard Duty ..................... 74 Catholic Students' Mission Crusade ....... 124 Cheerleaders ...... .. .. .... .............. 152 Chemicai Seminar ....................... 128 Choir, The Chapel .................... , .. 125 Civil Engineers, American Society of ...... 130 Chorus, Mixed ........................... 117 Daytonian, 1943 ......................... I 06 Dean and Registrar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Defense Council ......................... 136 Dud, The .......... ...... .... ............ 113 Education, Division of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Engineering, College of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Evening Classes .. .... ... .. ... . .......... 68 Exponent, The ........................... I 08 Faculty ................................. 20 Football ... . .. ... . ... ... ...... . ......... 144 Freshman Welcome Dance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Graduate School ......................... 66 Homecoming Tea Dance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 International Relations Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 I. R. C. News .... ......................... 109 Intramurals ........ .............. .. ... .. 153 Junior Prom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Juniors ................................. 46
Managers .............................. 152 Mask and Mascara ...................... 120 Mathematics Club ...... .. ................ 95 Mechanical Engineering Society .......... 132 Military, Advanced ....................... 71 Military, Basic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Monogram Club ......................... I 02 News Service Bureau .................... 137 Officers' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Officials, Administrative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Patrons ................................. 182 Pershing Rifles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 Pershing Pledge Dance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Pi Delta Rho .......................... ... 131 President ............................... 14 Rifle Team .. ... . .... _... . .. .. ........ . - .. 77 Science, Division of.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 63 Senior Farewell Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Seniors ................................. 30 Sigma Delta Pi .......................... 129 Sigma Delta Pi News ... . ...... .. ........ 112 Social Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Sodality ........................... : .... 123 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Spirit Committee ........ .... .......... : .. I 00 Student Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Student Guidance ... .............. .. ..... 139 Student Index ....... .. .......... . .. . ..... 165 Thespians ................... .. .... . .... 118 Trick Drill Squad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 U. D. News .... . ............. .. .......... 110 Upsilon Delta Sigma .................. . .. 101 Who's Who ... . ...... ....... ...... .... .. 96 Women's Athletic Association . .. .......... 103 Women's Groups ........................ 104
Pa{Je One Hundred Sixty-three
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of HANK NIDES
• • • • DUNHILL'S
INC .
Fourth At Ludlow HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES-MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Your Nearest
THE KLINGER ELECTRIC CO.
Drug Store
481 East Third Street
SLADE'S PHARMACY
DAYTON, OH 10
Brown Street at Fairground Avenue DAYTON, OHIO
THE ELITE MACHIN E CO. TOOLS - DIES - DRILL JIGS - FIXTURES 10 NORWOOD AVE.
R. C. Young
DAYTON, OHIO
Agents: {
McGuire Goss
DIMCO PLASTICS
YOUNGS CLEANER & DYER
Molders. Of All Plastic Materials
Quality Cleaning
207 East Sixth St.
1227 S. Brown St.
Page One Hundred Sixty-four
Dayton, Ohio
DAYTON, OHIO
STUDENT INDEX A Accr occo, J oseph ........ . . .. ... . .. . . . Bellaire, 0. Agnew, Edward P ... 65 Stoddard Ave., Dayton, O Aires, Frank 160 Hendrickson A ve., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ake, Elizabeth M ... . 4200 N. Dixie Dr., Dayton, O. Albright, Ross ..... 118 Marathon Ave., Dayton, O, Alexander, Richard E. 37 H awthorne Drive, Osborn, 0. Althoff, Robert F ...... 211 W. Main St., Xenia, 0. Alvarez, Roberto ..... Betances # 41, Caguas, P. R,. Amann, Paul J ...... . .. .. 20 Caho St., Dayton, t>. Ameel, Paul. .... 14180 Cedargrove, Detroit, Mich., Andary, Fred V ... 825 St. Agnes Ave., Dayton, O. Anderson, Horace C .. 631 Randolph St., Dayton, O. Andrews, Gerald W. 1029 P hiladelphia Dr., Dayton, OhiOl Aponyi, Theodore J. 633 Ferguson Ave., Dayton, O. Archdeacon, Everett E .. N. Main St., Centerville, 0 -, Archer, James R ..... 422 Seventh St., Marietta, 0 . Armstrong, Eula Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, O. Arn, E. Raymond .. 429 Ridgewood Ave., Dayton, O. Argast, Jean M .... . 119 Marathon Ave., Dayton, 0. Ash, Clarke .. ... 1619 Westfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Austin, Ray J ... . 2416 Fairmount Ave., Dayton, O. A verick, Bradley 315 W. Market St., Long Beach, N. Y.
B Bachus, William J .. 4149 Jamestown, Cincinnati, O<f Bagot, Alfred W. 614 Leadale Dr., Webster Groves, Mo. Bailey, Albert . . .. 720 W. Main St., Wilmington, O. Baker, Thomas J .. 80 E. Norman Ave., Dayton, 0. Bange, Joseph B. 521 R idgelawn Ave., Hamilton, O.; Barlow, James R . . 105 S. Torrence St., Dayton, 0. Barney, Jack W .. 309 N. Western Ave., Dayton, 0. Bassett, Charles R. 873 Riverview Ave., Dayton, O. Batson, Thurston K. 635 Delaware Ave., Dayton, 0 . Baudendistel, Jack C ... 418 Brandt St., Dayton, O. Bauer, Philip H .... 22 N. Ninth 1S t., Belleville, Ill. Baumann, James S ....... ... . .. 520 Orr, Piqua, 0. Beaumont, Julius E . . 1406 W. Fifth St., Dayton, O. Becker, Edwin G. Dana & Vic. Pkwy., Cincinnati, 0 . Becker, William ..... 1616 Suman Ave., Dayton, O. Beckert, Thomas A .. . 220 S. Wayne St., Piqua, O. Becksted, Albert .... 31 35 E. 98th St., Cleveland, 0. Becksted, Robert J .. 3135 E. 98th St., Cleveland, O. Behringer, Betty Ann .. 1630 S. Main St., Dayton, O. Beil, Tom A. 46 E. Ravenwood Ave., Youngstown, 0. Belazis, Athanassios T . 326 Telford Ave., Dayton, 0. Bell, Helen M. 417 Hendricks Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind. Bell, James A ....... 533 Van Horn, Zanesville, 0 . Benke, Mary L .... 1849 Gummer Ave., Dayton, 0. Bergmann, Harry J. 236 E. Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Berner, Donald T . . 235 Aberdeen Ave., Dayton, O. Ber ner, Robert M .. 235 Aberdeen Ave., Dayton, 0. Berry, Richard .. 2509 Talbott Ave., Louisville, Ky. Biede nbender, Raymond F. 523 Baltimore St., Middletown, O. Bihn, R obert R .... . . 1370 Jordan Ave., Dayton, 0. Blaeser, Alice R .. .. 357 Bolander Ave., Dayton, 0. Black, John ....... . 28 Macready Ave., Dayton, 0. Boesch, Willia m C. 108 E. Parkwood Dr., Dayton, O.
Boland, Paul . .. 6748 Cambridge St., Cincinnati, o. Boland, 1S ue J . . . ... 27 Evanston Ave., Dayton, O. Brant, _Dan A .. . .. . ...... 312 Warren, Lebanon, O. Branstlter, Euge,n e A . . 931 S. Main St., Urbana, o. Bomford, Ada Kay . .. . . 601 Bowen St., Dayton, O. Borchers, David . ... . . . 515 Forest Ave., Dayton, o. Bordewisch, James F .. .. 4001 E. Third, Dayton, O. Bowman, Donald .. . 2109 Auburn Ave., Dayton, O. Bratten, Robert C . . ... 51 Gebhart St., Dayton, O. Braun, Nick J . . . .. ..... . 504 E. Franklin, Troy, O. Braun, Thomas N .... . .... .. . .. R. R. # 2, Troy, O. Brennan, Robert L .. .. 1535 9th St., Portsmouth, O. Brennan, John D ... . 152 Virginia Ave., Dayton, O. Breidenbach, Donna M. 144 Lexington Ave., Dayton, O. Bresnahan, Thomas J. 81 S. Hickory St., Chillicothe, O. Bulger, Lois B .. . . . .. 308 W. First St., Dayton, O. Brewer, Burdell E .. 1024 Randolph St., Dayton, O. Brewer, Robert B .. .. . . 741 W. Main 1St., Xenia, O. Bridges, Alvin L ... . . . 520 Hartford St., Dayton, 0. Brinkman, Ruth D 1900 Adirondack Trail, Dayton, 0. Britton, Dotty M . .. 811 Ferguson Ave., Dayton, O. Brodbeck, Robert C .. 121 S. Perry St., St. Marys, O. Brooks, Virginia .. Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, O. Brown, Eugene R .. 1516 Emmons Ave., Dayton, 0. Brown, Harry C ... . .. ... . ... .. ..... Samuels, Ky. Brown, Marvin J. 611 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, 0. Brown, Theodore J .. 2805 W. Second St., Dayton, 0. Bucher, Martha A. 1028 Walnut Hlils Pl., Dayton, O. Buchman, Robert M. 145 W. Peach Orchard, Dayton, 0. Buddle, William . .. 45 E. Mumma Ave., Dayton, 0. Buescher, Edward L .. 3345 Meyer Pl., Cincinnati, 0. Bullock, William A .. 2312 Shroyer Rd., Dayton, 0. Burke, Jerome J. 45 Jarvis Pl., Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. Burns, James R . .. . 1049 Farlow St., Springfield, 0. Burris, Raymond .... ... 216 Lowes 1St., Dayton, 0 . Busse, Frank ........ 254 W. Third St., Minster, 0. Butler, Donald ... 3605 Woodbine Ave., Dayton, 0. Butz, Thomas H ... ..... . 1928 E. Fifth, Dayton, 0.
C Campbell, Hortense .. 12 N. Sunset Ave., Dayton, 0. Campbell, Lillian J . . 12 N. Sunset Ave., Dayton, 0. Campbell, Lorraine .. R. R. # 8, Box 176, Dayton, 0 . Campbell, Mrs. Mildred . . 515 Smith St., Dayton, 0. Capacete, Jose .. 30 Sagrado Corazon, Santura, P. R. Caponi, Roy P . . . 3119 Montrose Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carlton, Betty K ... .. ... 39 Mann Ave., Osborn, 0. Carrigan, James J 9917 - 208th St., New York, N. Y. Carroll, Margaret R . . .. . . 125 E. Market, Xenia, 0. Carson, Brooks T. 1304 W. Fairview Ave., Dayton, O. Cu ter, Virginia .. . . 601 Bolander Ave., Dayton, 0. Caserta, Joseph C ... . .. . .. 616 Wood St., Piqua, 0. Castignola, John R. 152 St. Clair Ave., New Philadelphia, 0. Chang, Wallace 1223-B N. School St., Honolulu, T. H. Channell, Fern L . . . . 62 Chambers St., Dayton, 0. Chmiel, Stanley A . ... 1096 Valley St., Dayton, 0. Church, Marguerite L. 614 Randolph St., Dayton, 0 . Church, Robert . . 400 E. Sharon Ave., Glendale, 0. Clark, Donald E . ..... 8200 W. Main, Belleville, Ill. Clark, James .. .... . . . .. 227 Mercer St., Dayton, 0 . Claudepierre, Don J ... 325 N. 4th St., Hamilton, O. Cocca, Omberto A . . . ... 52 Green St., Fairfield, 0 . Cochran, Ethel A .... 921 Rosedale Dr., Dayton, O.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BERINGER
PRINT ING
CO.
124 East Third Street DAYTON, OHIO
PURE - WHOLESOME - DELICIOUS
TELLING'S ICE CREAM
Your Neighborhood Store LUMBE R - MILLWORK BUI LDERS' SUPPLIES
You con always be sure that Telling' s Seoltest approved ice cream is pure, rich and wholesome. Telling's Seoltest approved ice cream is carefully tested in order t o conform to the rigid, high standards of The Seolt est Syst em of Laboratory Protection. Tho~ is why Telling's Seolt est approved ice cream is famed for its high quoHty, absolute purity and delicious flavor.
THE KUNTZ-JOHNSON COMPANY
THE
Centrol-10-100 Mead St. South-1700 E. Dorothy Lone Eost-1940 Linden Ave. West-1048 N. Gettysburg Ave.
Telling-Belle-Vernon Co. DAYTON, OHIO
Comp_liments Of
APEX MACHINE & TO OL CO. 102S SOUTH PATTERSON BLVD.
DAYTON, OHIO
Page O ne H undred Sixty-six
STUDENT INDEX Colby, R obert W .... 301 Superior Ave., Dayton, 0. Colligan, Joseph F .. . 11007-198th St., Hollis, N. Y. Collins, Dorothy J .. 300 W estwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Collins, Ella L ouise ...... ..... R. R. # 4, Dayton, 0. Con nair, Michael J .. 610 H odapp Ave., Dayton, 0. Connor, L eonar d , Jr. 27 Adams St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Con nelly, Joseph F . . 66 E. Dixon Ave., Dayton, O. Cooper, Willia m . .. .. 129 Van Lear 1St., Dayton, 0. Correll, Sidney N . ... . .. . .. . . . 51 Best, Dayton, O. Couture, Arthur A .. 16571 Princeton, Detroit, Mich. Cox, Lloyd ... ..... . .. 438 W. Fifth St., Dayton, O. Coye, Carolyn A ..... 138 Greenmount, Dayto,n , 0. Craver, Lewis F . .. 300 S. Main St., Richmond, Ind. Cron, John E ...... . .. 214 E. Herman, Dayton, 0. Cron, Thomas H .. .. 318 N . Walnut St., Celina, 0. Crosby, Melv in A .... 49 S. Horton St., Dayton, 0. Culley, John L . . ... . 129 Lincoln Ave., Urbana, 0 . Cultice, W e n dell W . .... . ... . Birch Rd., Xenia, 0. Cunningham , Jose p h F. 807 Ohio Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Cush, J a m es A .. . .. . . . 27 N. Fifth St., Newark, 0 .
D Dahm, Norman G .. ... .. 532 Kenwood, Dayton, 0. Dahn , R ichard W .. 3537 Mapleway Dr., Toledo, 0. Daley, Ch arles . . .. .. ... 116 W. North St., Lima, 0. Dannin, Arthur E. 350 E . 60th 1St., Indianapolis, Ind. Davis, Ca rl J .. .. ..... . 2176 E. 4th St., Dayton, O. Davis, L awr e n ce A . . 109 ½ E. Church St., Xenia, 0. Davis, M arvene J .. 41 5 W atervliet Ave., Dayton, 0. Davis, Rich ar d E . ..... 271 6 E. 4th St., Dayton, 0 . Day, Kathleen M .. 340 P ointview Ave., Dayton, O. Del Toro, W alter . ... 11 3- 10 200th St., Hollis, N. Y. De Saro, Charles J .. 119 Washington St., Dayton, O. Detling, Esther A. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, 0 . DeWitt, Ma r v in J. 525 S . Bennighof Ave., Evansville, Ind. DiCiacco, N ich olas J. 1718 M cClellan St., Phila., Pa. DiLiberto, N a te 17817 Dilliwood Ave., Cleveland, 0. Diringer, Albert L ........ . .. . ... 7 Coe, Tiffin, 0. Dodsworth, M ary .. 315 Lexington Ave., Dayton, O. Donohue, W m. G. 601 E. Sandusky Ave., Bellefontaine, O. Doody, Berna rd J ...... 1014 Pritz Ave., Dayton, 0 . Dooley, J oseph A .. 8921- 21 0 Place, Bellaire, L. I. Doorley, Frank J .. .. 149 Virginia Ave., Dayton, 0. Driscoll, M a e A ... . R. R. # 5, Box 451, Dayton, 0. Driscoll, Ma ry Jane .... .. . 1124 ,Salem, Dayton, 0. Driscoll, R uth A ... Box # 451, R. R. # 5, Dayton, 0. Driver, W arre n W .. 728 Elberon Ave., Dayton, 0. Drysdale , Andrew 24 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton, 0. Dudlext, Sussana M. 2432 Ravenwood A.v e., Dayton, 0. Duffy, J ohn A .. . ..... . . # 9 Phillips Ct., Elyria, 0. Dung, Albert O. C. 566 E. R oad, Damon Tract, Honolulu, T. H. Dunnam, M arc P ... ... Blue Ridge Dr., Dayton, 0. Dunn, R obert T ...... .. .. 514 Ohio St., Toledo, 0.
E Eckel s, H a rry . ... . 1979 L itchfield Ave., Dayton, 0. Economides, M a ria ... 232 Telford Ave., Dayton, 0. Edlich, Rober t L . .. . 115 N. 96th St., Belleville, Ill. Edman, Clar en ce Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, O. E dmondson, Jack E ... 208 Fillmore St., Dayton, 0. Eichel, H erman J .. ... . 725 Heck Ave., Dayton, O. E iler s, Jam es P . ... . . 716 Hodapp Ave., Dayton, 0. E lder, Joseph S ... 20 18 Sherwood, Louisville, Ky.
Engle, Paul M. Jr . . . R. R. # 8, Box 24, Dayton, O. Ensley, John R .. . .. . . ... .. .. R. R. # 1, Dayton, O. Estabrook, Hubert A. 318 Southview Rd., Dayton, O. Etzler, David C . . . . .. .. . . . . . .... .. . . . . Verona, O. Evans, Jesse L ... .... . 54 Broadway, Tipp City, O. Everman, Edwin E .. .. Main ,S t., New Madison, O.
F Fahrig, Charles A .. . . .. 43 Burlington, Dayton, 0. Favret, William E . . 314 Oakland Pk., Columbus, 0. Fenton, James T .. 433-32nd St., N. W., Canton, 0. Fenton, Jack L ... 433-32nd St., N. W., Canton, 0. Ferrara, Fernando ... Bolivar 199, Monterrey, Mex. Ferris, Mary C .. .. ... . 316 S. Main, St. Marys, O. Fincel, Betty L .... .. . . . 1720 Broadway, Piqua, 0. Fink, Norman . ... . ... ... . 62 Bond St., Dayton, O. Finke, Harry F ...... 208 Squirrel Rd., Dayton, O. Finke, James H .. .. . . . 241 Wroe Ave., Dayton, 0. Finke, Mary Ann . ... 208 Squirrel Rd., Dayton, O. Fischer, Carl W ... .. . . 3605 Woodbine, Dayton, 0. Fischer, Mary E .. . . . 149 Grafton Ave., Dayton, 0. Fischer, Michael J ... 1936 Richard St., Dayton, 0. Fischer, Philip P . .. .. 608 Xenia Ave., Dayton, 0. Fitzgerald, Ann . .. . .... 257 Wroe Ave., Dayton, 0. Fitzgibbon, William P. 21 Valentine St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Fitzharris, John W. 215-04 110th Ave., Quesns Village, N. Y. Fitzsimmons, Joseph .. . 48 Victor Ave., Dayton, O. Flanagan, Emmett J ..... 3309 E. Fifth, Dayton, 0. Fleming, Evelyn . . .. . .. 233 Lowes St., Dayton, 0 . Fletcher, Virginia L. 1816 Hillsdale Ave., Dayton, O. Flory, Bruce E ... . 525 Plymouth Ave., Dayton, 0. Flynn, James R . . . Brookside Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Foland, Ellsworth T. 258 Fountain Ave., Dayton, O. Foley, Donald W. 558 E. Northern Ave., Springfield, 0. Fondiler, Lester G . . . 515 N. Williams, Dayton, 0. Fondiler, 1Samuel J ... 515 N. Williams, Dayton, 0. Forbes, John J. 27 DeMott Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Foster, Edward F . ... . .. .. . . ... . . Springfield, Ky. Francisco, Jack E . . 27 5 Stewart Ave., Columbus, 0. Freeh, Edward .. ...... . . .... . Pleasant Valley, Pa. Freeh, James L .. . .... .. 325 Lincoln, Fremont, O. Freer, Charles R .. . 714 Otterbein Ave., Dayton, 0. Froelich, Henry M. 15405 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, 0. Froikin, Charles .. .. ... .. 42 Rogge St., Dayton, 0. Froikin, Norman M .. .. . . 42 Rogge St., Dayton, 0. Funke, Robert D . ... .. . .. .. .. . .... . Polson, Mont.
G Gaeke, Harry F . .... ... 400 Pritz Ave., Dayton, 0. Gallagher, William ... . . ... .. ... . ..... Mantua, 0. Galvin, Robert J .. 301 Fro,n t St., Hempstead, N. Y. Gannon, Thomas F. 3561 Pennington Rd., Shaker Heights, 0. Gardner, Richard J .. 1112 East Main St., Troy, 0. Garlikov, Manuel L . . 162 Oxford Ave., Dayton, 0. Gay, William C .. R. F. D. # 8, Box 685, Dayton, 0 . Geiler, Eleanor . .. . . .. . 249 Dixon Ave., Dayton, 0. Geis, Jack W . .. . 1525 Bryn Mawr Dr., Dayton, 0. Geisler, George L .. 75 W. Weber Rd., Columbus, 0. Georgiev, Madeline A . . 434 Grand Ave., Dayton, 0. Gerling, John H .... 962 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, 0. Giere, Norbert E ... 406 S. First St., Coldwater, 0. Gift, James E .. . . . 1916 W. Second St., Dayton, 0. Gillett, Loren N. 2010 Hiawatha Dr., Northridge, O. Ginder, Winston L . ..... . .. . R . R. # 5, Dayton, 0. Glaser, Mary A . .. . 1619 Cincinnati St., Dayton, 0 .
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
It
-♦
uR~a•Jrrg 10- 12 N. MAIN ST.
. ~
~
.~
-----BEST WISHES Compliments Of
GENERAL .TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO. Dayton, Ohio
Sidney L. Brown - Pres.
BEST
WISHES to the
FLYERS from an
OLD-TIME
Page One Hundred Sixty-eight
ROOTER
STUDENT INDEX Glaser, Matthias J .. 144 Avondale Dr., Dayton, 0. Glassen, Carl G. 8414 Midland Pky., Jamaica, N. Y. G lossinger, Elaine A. 405 Kenilworth Ave., Dayton, 0. Gmeiner, Edward G. 661 E. 109th St., Cleveland, 0. Goss, Ted H . . . .... . 209 N. Broadway, Dayton, 0. Goss, William J ... 19 Weiss Ave., Flouriown, Pa. Goubeaux, Joseph G .. 317 Vine Si., Greenville, O. Gould, Louis ... ... . .... .. 311 East Dr., Dayton, 0. Graf, John E . .... . .411 Sherman Pl., Mansfield, 0. G r af, Thomas R . . . .411 Sherman Pl., Mansfield, 0. Graham, Bruce J. Calle Colon, Villa Oru, Saruurce, P. R. Graham, Y erd .. . ... 403 Stonemill Rd., Dayton, O. G r een, Arlene .. ... 115 N. First Si., Tipp City, 0. G r eene, Ray C . . . . ... .. . .. . .. . .... . . . Medway, 0. G r eenwell, William J. 408 Walnut, Owensboro, Ky. G r eer, Buena M ... 418 Aberdeen Ave., Dayton, 0. Greger, William J . . . . .. 100 Livingston, Dayton, 0. Griffin, John .. .. .. . 140 N. 78th St., Belleville, Ill. G r imes, Adele . .... . . .. .. . Kramer Rd., Dayton, 0. G r imes, Eleanor ...... .. . . Kramer Rd., Dayton, 0. Grimes, Burleson .... . ... . Kramer Rd., Dayton, 0. Grimm, Fred W .. . .. . 409 Shroyer Rd., Dayton, 0. Grisak, Fred . .. . .. 532 Westwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Grismer, Jerry T .. . ... 532 Forest Ave., Dayton, 0. Groene, Stanley C .. 4134 Jamestown, Cincinnati, 0. G r uenwald, John T. 1413 Section Rd., Cincinnati, O. G ura, Jeannan . . .. ... . . . . 1710 Leo Si., Dayton, 0.
H Haas, Edwin H .. .. 8707-184ih St., Jamaica, N. Y. H a ll, Carl. . .. . . . . . . . . 172 McLure St., Dayton, 0. H ammersley, Walter L. 1110 Wayne Ave., Dayton, O. H ammond, Louise C ... . 1044 Boone St., Piqua, 0. H amrock, Don J . ... 149 Rockhill Ave., Dayton, 0. Hancock, Robert E . . 2126 Fauver Ave., Dayton, 0. Hanlon, Thomas P. 4225 Stanley St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hanousek, Richard G. 3541 Pennington Rd., Shaker His., 0. Haren, Ralph J . ... .. 10424 Elmarye, Cleveland, 0. Harmon, Paul J ... . . . . 800 Morse Ave., Dayton, 0. Harper, Kent L ... . . .. .. 2202 N. Main, Dayton, 0. Hart, Arthur ... . . .... . . . 438 S. Euclid, Dayton, 0. Hartzell, James E .. 729 Burleigh Ave., Dayton, p . Hartzell, Katherine . . 1217 Xenia Ave., Dayton, O. Harvey, Tom J . .. . ... . 353 Lawton, Riverside, Ill. Hatfield , Gerald E .... . . 2 Illinois St., Lemont, Ill. Haury, Gerard .. 1704 Dundee Way, Louisville, Ky. Haws, Virgil E ..... . .. 2504 Valley St., Dayton, 0. Hayes, Herbert W .. . 2117 Windsor Rd., Dayton, 0. Hayes, Kathryn M ... 709 N. Broadway, Dayton, 0. Hayes, Sylvia M . .. . 2117 Windsor Rd., Dayton, 0. Healy, Michael J .. 5835 W. Superior, Chicago, Ill. Heckel, Bertrand B . . 3315 E. Fourth Si., Dayton, 0. Heet, R obert .. . . ... 2020 Elsmere Ave., Dayton, 0. Heinz, Gertrude C . . 55 W. Bruce Ave., Dayton, 0. Hellmuth, Robert L. 1231 N. Limestone Si., Springfield, 0. Hellwig, Norris D . . . 46 Gerlaugh Ave., Dayton, 0. Helm ig, Gerald .... .. 700 Hodapp Ave., Dayton, 0. Henderson, George ... .. . .. .... .. .. ... Ansonia, 0. H e nne, Fred M .. . . 3903 Eileen Dr., Cincinnati, 0. H e n z, Edward C . ... 312 Briarcliff Rd., Dayton, 0. Herk ing, Paul W ... 4300 34th Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Hess, Fred L . . ...... 405 Red Haw Rd., Dayton, 0. H e ss, Robert D ... . ... 1327 Forest Ave., Piqua, 0. Hib b ert, Jeannette M . . . ... 308 E. Main, Xenia, O. Hick ey, Bernard A ... . 2434 Broadway, Toledo, 0.
Hickey, John ... ... . . 5525 Salem Ave., Dayton, 0. Hicks, Mark W .. . .... 310 Sandalwood, Dayton, 0. Hicks, William .. 357 Kenilworth Ave., Dayton, 0. Higgins, Helen . .. ... .. . 704 Pritz Ave., Dayton, 0. Hile, James F . .... .... .. 120 Main, Centerville, 0. Hill, Joseph P ......... 36 N. Maple St., Akron, 0. Himes, Celia M ... . E. Franklin St., Centerville, 0. Hinders, Robert F. 2513 Si. Charles Ave., Dayton, O. Hinton, William G., Jr. 2514 Wayne Ave., Dayton, 0. Hischmiller, John H. 1337 Greenup Si., Covington, Ky. Hoban, John T .. : ..... 716 Bowen St., Dayton, 0. Hochwalt, Donald E. 1235 Mi. Vernon Ave., Dayton, O. Hochwalt, Robert E . . 1220 Danner Ave., Dayton, 0. Hodous, Shirley .... 3814 Riverside Dr., Dayton, 0. Hoelle, Don E . . .. . . 1615 Warner Ave., Dayton, 0. Hofferbert, Charles .. 3225 Ridge Ave., Dayton, 0. Hoffman, Charles . . . . . 1222 Salem Ave., Dayton, 0. Hoke, Emma J .... . . 27 N. Grand Ave., Osborn, 0. Hollencamp, Gwen 427 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, O. Hollenkamp, Frank C. 309 Schenck Ave., Dayton, 0. Holly, William M. 601 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Holmes, Margaret M. 105 Collingwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Homan, Jack L . . .. .... 414 Irving Ave., Dayton, 0. Homan, William V . . ... 414 Irving Ave., Dayton, O. Hong, Francis K. W. 90 New Era Lane, Honolulu, T. H. Horikawa, Michael 2065 S. Beretania Si., Honolulu, T. H. Horsch, Martha E ..... 124 Floral Ave., Dayton, 0. Horvath, Allan .... 805 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, 0. Housekeeper, Carl E. 714 Five Oaks Ave., Dayton, 0. Howe, John . . . . . 3111 Cherry St., Maplewood, Mo. Houston, William W. 107 N. Orchard St., Dayton, 0. Huels, Robert J .. 1120 Offnere St., Portsmouth, 0. Hug, Thomas J . . 35 W. Chestnut Si., Cleveland, 0. Hull, Robert . ... 4244 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, 0. Hummert, Dorothy E. 1404 Grand Ave., Dayton, 0. Hummert, . Suzanne .. 1404 Grand Ave., Dayton, 0.
I Igel, George J .. 1695 Franklin Ave., Columbus, 0. Israel, Kenneth D ... . .. 2 Forrer ~lvd., Dayton, 0.
J Jackson Ernest A .... 1151 Arbor Ave., Dayton, 0. Jacobs, Joseph A. 415 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, 0. Jacobs, Raymond L. 415 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, 0. James, Betty L .. 2605 St. Charles Ave., Dayton, 0. Jehn, Lawrence A . . . 412 Winden Ave., Dayton, 0. Jehn, Mary E . . ..... 412 Winden Ave., Dayton, 0. Johnson, Carl B . .. .. 387 Wabash Ave., Akron, 0. Johnson, Edward .. . .. 1133 Holly Ave., Dayton, 0. Johnson, Edward 325 Kenilworth Ave., Dayton, 0. Johnston, Frank S. 35 Shiloh Springs Rd., Dayton, 0. Jones, Martha ....... .. . 248 Boyer Si., Dayton, 0.
K Kahl, Richard R . . .. . .. 1766 Belmont, Bellaire, O. Kampner, Godfrey A . 1202 Central Ave., Sandusky, 0. Kappes, Paul J .. . 1777 Moobery St., Columbus, 0.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments
Compliments of
Of
THE LINCOLN ENGINEERING AND TOOL CO.
• • • • • • DAYTON
ECONOMY
8 Norwood Ave.
DRUG CO.
DAYTO N, OHIO
There is no Substitute for Knowledge . . . . . . equally true is this
"THERE IS NO REAL SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT"
BEEF, PORK,
SAUSAG ES AND
VEAL, LAMB
READY TO SERVE
and LARD
MEATS THr CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO., DAYTON. OHIO.
THE CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO., DAYTON, O. KEEP YOUR
FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS
The scarcit y of copper, brass, st eel, and other materials, coupled with the demand from military production plants for f ire fighting equipment, eliminates the sa le of new extinguishers for civilian use. This makes the maintenance of fire fighting equipment doubly important.
EFFICIENT
Your present extinguishers, regardless of make, can be serviced annd put into first-class operative condition-for this service and without obligation on your part.
CALL FULTON 1181 FRANK DE PRIES -
DAYTON DISTRIBUTOR OF FYR-FYTER PRODUCTS
PRESERVE YOUR
COMPLIMENTS
DIPLOMA
OF
THE DAYTON PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY
Have It Framed at
BERT 126 E. 3rd St.
L.
DAILY, Inc. ADams 4121
Complete Pictu re Framing Dept.
DAYTON, OHIO
Page One Hundred Seventy
Artists' Mate rial Headquarters
STUDENT INDEX Kass, R obert E . . .. 139 W. Third St., Mansfield, O. Kauffman, Daniel 6326 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. Kehn, G . Ray .. . .. . . . . 2456 Grantwood, Toledo, 0 , Keith, Robert . . . 760 Woodbine Ave., Glendale, O. Kelble, John A . . .. . 3027 E. Fourth St., Dayton, 0. Keller, Charles L .... .. .. . 101 Holt St., Dayton, 0. Keller, George R . . . . . 42 N. Horton St., Dayton, 0. Kellermeyer, John R. 1337 S. Champion, Columbus, 0. KeHermeyer, Karl J. 1337 S. Champion, Columbus, 0. Kelley, Frank . . . . . 1341 E. 124th St., Cleveland, 0. :Kelly, Dick F . ... 14 Woodrow Terrace, Dayton, 0. Kelly, R oger E ... ... 179 Bridge St., Chillicothe, O. :Kemper , B.obert A . .. 49 S. Main, Germantown, 0 . :Kennedy , Willi::im J .. . 1524 Plain Ave., Canton, 0. Kenney, John T. 824 Fakon Pkwy., Williamsport, Pa. Kercher, William C . .. 354 Cher:rv Dr., Dayton, 0. :r<esling, Keith I( . . . . . . . 723 Dixie Ave., Dayton, 0. Kessler , Robert H .. 148 Baltimore St., Dayton, 0. Keves, John C ... 905 E. Schantz Ave., D avion, O. :Kiefer, Frances I. . .. . 629 W. Green St., Pic,ua, 0. J<ing, J ohn L . .. 1200 S. M a in St., Bellefontaine, 0. Kinn, R ichard T . .. . 349 W. Tiffin St., Fostoria, 0 . J<irchmer, Richard T . . J4 11 Viola Ave., Davion, 0 . J<isper sky, J. Paul. . 410 St. Paul Ave., Dayton, 0. R'lipstine, George . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. Ansonia, Oof Klopf, A dele M .. .. .. J 500 Grand Ave., Dayton, 0 . J{lopf, J ames A . . . . . . 1500 Grand Ave., Davion, 0 . J<n~pke, Harold J .. . l 619 Nelson Ave., Dayton, 0. J<nie'-Z, Rob,,.rt P . . . 2855 Ferncliff Ave., Davion, 0. Knisley, William A . . . . . . .. .. 11 Charles, Xenia, O. Korte, Esther L .. . ... . 23 Buckeve St., Davion, 0. Kosater. Norbert . .. . . 21 Baltimore St., Dayton, O. J<osta, J im P .... . ... . . ... Keith Bldg., Dayton, 0. Kramer, Arnold H . 406 E . South St., Coldwater, 0. Krause, Vadn~ G . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . New c ~rlisle, O. J<roaer, Fred J . . .... . .. 407 Brandt St., Dayton, 0. Krumhol z, Norman A. 1633 Philadelphi"i Dr .. Davion, 0. R'u'hlman.n, Richard E . . 852 East Ave., Hamilton, 0. Kunka, Kathryn A. 638 Wellmeier Ave., Dayton, 0. :Kuntz, M artin C., Jr . . . Thr uston Blvd., Davion, 0. K untz, W illiam .. . 440 W,::,llmeier Ave., Davion, 0. Kussman, John C . . 1318 Demphle Ave., Dayton, O.
L LaFleur, William J. 2106 Arlington Ave., Toledo, O. Lake, G eorge R . .. 817 Westwood Ave., Dayton, 0 . Lake, L ola M . . . ..... 233 Shroyer Rd., Dayton, 0 . Lake, Lynn J .. . . . . . 1409 Schaeffer St., Dayton, O. Lanter, N orman A . . . . ... Route # 2, Belleville, Ill. Lang, Irvin E . ..... . .. . .. 66 N. Main, Fairfield, 0 . Larsen, Hewitt C . . . .. . . 323 Anna St., Dayton, 0 . Lasar, W alter H .. 86 Foxhurst Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. Lause, Charles J . .. Box 266, R. R. # 7, Dayton, 0 . Lause, M atthias A .. 715 Huffman Ave., Dayton, O. Lavoie, Miriam C .. . 9 Rumson Pl., Red Bank, N. J . Lawson, Douglas E .. 1520 Kumler Ave., Dayton, O. Layton, Paul E .. . . R. R. # 1, Box 248, Osborn, 0 . Lazaron , Philip .. . . . . . 931 Grand Ave., Dayton, 0 Ledger, Mary Ann .. 615 Orlando Ter., Dayton, 0 . Lehman, Martha M. 2523 Malvern Av0., Dayton, 0. Lehnert, John Route # I-Bowman Rd., Massillon, 0. Leibfritz, John C . .. . 30 Granite St., Mansfield, 0. Leingang, Paul C . . .. 1606 Shroyer Rd., Dayton, 0. Lemhaus, Betty . ... . . 431 Irving Ave., Dayton, 0 . Less, Richard J .. ... . . 1105 Olson St., Toledo, 0.
Lewis, Bruce A . . .. . 915 Croyden Dr., Dayton, 0. Liederbach, Fred J. 6136 Chea St., Philadelphia, P c . Loeber, Richard C . . . . 838 Xenia Ave., Dayton, 0 . Locker, Joseph R . . 2512 Seventh N. W., Canton, 0. Lofland, John . . .. . .. 2850 Revere Ave., Dayton, 0. Loges, Miriam J .. . .. 85 Baltimore St., Dayton, 0. Loges, Richard C . . .. 85 Baltimore St., Dayton, 0. Longstreth, Joanne B . . 58 Laura Ave., Dayton, 0. Losh, Vivian E . .... 1258 Kumler Ave., Dayton, 0. Lothschuetz, John M. 152 Parkwood Ave., Springfield, 0 . Lounsbery, William 100 W. Maplelawn Dr., Dayton, 0. Lowe~ Charles ... •. . . 2452 Seventh Ave., Dayton, 0 . Luken, Robert E .. 727 Hampshire Rd., Dayton, 0 . Lum, Edward C. K .. 1605 Fort St., Honolulu, T. H. Lumm, Newton J . Box 185-F, R. R. # 1, Dayton, 0. Luthman, Amelia E . .. 364 Xenia Ave., Dayton, 0. Lynd, Benjamin H . .. 21 N. Perry St., Dayton, 0.
M Madden, Robert J . . . . . 235 Centr al Ave., Dayton, 0. Magin, Margaret 743 Belmonte Park, N., Dayton, 0. Maher, James M ... 211 E. Wood St., Versailles, 0. Mahoney, Frank B. 110 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Mahoney, John C. 110 Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Maier, James M. 107 Eleventh St., S. W., Massillon, 0. Malley, Walter J . ... .. 3879 Harrison, Bellaire, 0. Malone, Mary V . . . . . 34 Chatham Dr., Dayton, 0. Maloney, Frank C . . 739 Grafton Ave., Dayton, 0. Mangus, Raymond V .. 1215 Weng Ave., Dayton, 0 . Mann, Robert E . . 150 St. Andrews Blvd., Lima, 0. Mantey, Raymond N ... . . . Barshar Rd., Venice, 0. Mantis, Margaret E . . . . . 329 Jones St., Dayton, 0. Mariscalco, Barto . . .. . 135 Mon tgomery, Dayton, 0. Markus, George W . ..... . 541 Ohio St., Dayton, 0. Marschall, John M. 1246 N. 30th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall, Richard G. 2822 White Oak Dr., Dayton, 0 . Martino, Orlando F. 418 N. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Masters, Edward B. 2541 Indian Mound Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Maurer, John A . .... . 276 Grace St., Mansfield, 0. Mayl, Betty J . ... . .. . . . . 29 Shadyside, Dayton, 0. McAvoy, John R .. ... . . .. 3707 Berkley, Toledo, 0 . McCann, Richard . . . 722 Vernon Rd., Coldwater, 0. McCauley, Milton . . 622 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, 0. McCormick, William A. • 404 E. North S t., Morris, Ill. McDonald, Robert J. 319 Hamilton St., Lockport, Ill. McDonough, Jack T. 20390 S. Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, 0 . McDonough, Jerome C. 229 Berdan Ave., Toledo, 0. McGarry, John L ... 514 Grafton Ave., Dayton·, 0. McGree, William F ... 407 College Way, Urbana, 0. McGuire, Blaine T .. 5648 River Rd., Cincinnati, 0. McGuire, Milton T . . . 507 Maumee Ave., Toledo, 0 . McHugh, Joseph A. 1828 Crescent Dr., Springfield, 0. McHugh, William 1828 Crescent Dr., Springfield, 0. McIntire Robert J . .. . .. 942 Detroit St., Xenia, 0. McIntosh, Donald . . . . 111 Main St., Englewood, 0. McKown, Elizabeth R. 430 Schantz Ave., Dayton, 0.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of
THE GEM CITY ENGINEERING CO.
JIMMY ODELL
Designers and Builders of
ACME SPRING and WELDING Spring Suspensic;>n And
Tools, Dies, Jig s, Special Machinery And Die Casting Dies
Wheel Alignment Specialists
East Third at Patterson Blvd.
112-14-16 Keowee Street DAYTON
-
DAYTON, OHIO
OHIO
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE
SHEFFIELD CORPOR ATION DAYTON, OH 10, U. S. A.
MASTER
CRAFTSME N
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER
MILL MACHINERY
MIDWEST-FULTON MACHIN E CO. DAYTON
Page One Hundred Seventy-two
OHIO
STUDENT M cL a in, Richard P . . 722 Ve-rnon Rd., Columbus, 0. McLaughlin, David . . ... .... . . . ... Middletown, 0 . McMahon, Thomas W. 1461 Kohr Place, Columbus, 0. Menninge r, John . . 2005 Hewitt Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Merkle, J oseph .. . . 1837 Coventry Rd., Dayton, 0. Messler, Betty J .. R. R. # 11, Box 586, Dayton, 0. Messler, Robert H .. . 825 Blanche Ave., Dayton, 0. Mestancik, Edward A. 2905 E. 104th St., Cleveland, O. Meyer, Dorothy R .. ... . . . . . .... . . Ft. Loramie, 0. Meyer, F erdinand G. 6712 McCune Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, G e ne N . .... .. .. 204 Odlin Dr., Dayton, 0. Meyers, Charlotte . . .. 159 Oxford Ave., Dayton, 0. Millard, Jim H .. . . .. ... . 303 Schenck, Dayton, 0. Miller, J ack . .. . ... .. 527 Oxford Ave., Dayton, 0. Miller, John M . ... . . 38 Missouri Ave., Dayton, 0. Miller, R obert C. 16895 Raymond St., Maple Hts., 0. Miller, W illiam G . . . . .... .. Rt. # 4, Zanesville, 0. Millonig, Robert C . . ... . .. . 71 Bell St., Dayton, 0. Milne, Ch arles W . . . 70 W. Bruce Ave., Dayton, 0. Mintche ll, Jacque E . . ... ... . . ... Pleasant Hill, O. Minton, Benjamin G. 1894 Ruthedord Ave., Louisville, Ky. Mislan, Robert M .. . 0 . S. & S. 0. Home, Xenia, 0. Mitchell, George H. 1803 So. Limestone, Springfield, O. Mitchell, R obert W .. 5656 W. Second St., Dayton, 0. Moll, Charles F ... .. . 246 E. Main St., Norwalk, 0. Monnier, George . .. 36 Brooklands Rd., Dayton, 0 . Monty, H enry D .... .. 264 Shaw Ave., Dayton, 0. Moody, Geneva M .. 404 Groveland Ave., Dayton, O. Moosbrugger, Paul H .. 415 Warren St., Dayton, 0. Moots, M ark F. 720 McKinley Ave., S. W., Canton, O. Morefield , Mary E. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, 0 . Morrison, Edmond J. 2981 Madison, Granite City, Ill. Mouch, H arold J .. 408 Rockingham St., Toledo, 0. Mueller, M ary J .... R. R. # 9, Box 686, Dayton, 0 . Mumpowe r , Erle R .. 4001 Linden Ave., Dayton, O. Murabito, Alfred C ... 952 E. 76th St., Chicago, Ill. Murka, H einz P . . . .. 528 Alameda Pl., Dayton, O. Murphy, George E. 265 Springbrook Blvd., Dayton, O. Murphy, J ohn E .. .. 434 Central Pk., Chicago, Ill. Murphy, R aymond P. 434 Central Pk., Chicago, Ill. Murphy, R obert E .. 434 Central Pk., Chicago, Ill. Murphy, R obert J. R . R. # 2 Jackson Lane, Middletown, 0 . Murray, Thomas E. 29 Margaret St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Musser, Muriel B . .. . 206 Telford Ave., Dayton, O. Myers, Barton .. . . . .. .. 410 Ridgewood, Dayton, O. Myers, Harry J ... . 1043 ½ W. 3rd St., Dayton, O. Myers, Richard ... .... 2455 Lynn Ave., Dayton, O. Myers, Thomas M. 205 Shiloh Springs Rd., Dayton, O.
N Nathan, D avid B . ..... . . 2626 Roanoke, Dayton, 0. Nathan, S imon M . . . .... 2626 Roanoke, Dayton, O. Neher, Irene . .. . . . . .. .. .... .. R. R. # 1, Union, O. Nestor, Julius A ... . 1044 Croyden Dr., Dayton, 0. Nutini, Carl J. 14 Virginia Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Nutini, L ouis J . . ... ..... .. .. So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
0 O'Brien, R ichard C .. . 26 Wisteria Dr., Dayton, O. O'Connell, Patrick J . . .. 2156 Malvern, Dayton, O.
INDEX
O'Donoghue, Thomas J. 5414 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill. O'Grady, Gerald D. 8772-94th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Olsen, William C .. 18 E. Emerson Ave., Osborn, 0. Oppenheim, Jerome E. 321 South First St., Coldwater, 0. Oppenheim, Thomas N. 321 South First St., Coldwater, 0. O'Rourke, Paul M ... .... 44 Jervis St., Toledo, 0. Ortengren, Patricia M. 216 Oak Knoll Dr., Dayton, 0. Outcalt, Ralph .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. R. R. # 5, Xenia, 0 . Overwein, Joseph H. 1110 Locust St., Covington, Ky.
p Paetz, Paul E . . . .. . ... R. R. # 1, New Lebanon, 0. Pater, John A . . . 3504 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton, 0. Patnaude, Robert A . ... . . . R. R. # 2, Wolcott, Ind. Paulin, Marvin E . ... . ...... . R. R. # 4, Davion, 0. Paulus, Firmin A .... ... .... ... .. ... ... Russia, 0. Pean, Fred E .. . . .. . . 215 Indiana Ave., Dayton, 0. Pemberton, Robert E. 900 Watervliet Ave., Dayton, O. Perkins, P. Elwood . .. . . 329 Jones St., Dayton, 0. Perkins, Robert J. 1936 Courtland Ave., Norwood, 0. Perky, Melissa ..... . 912 Harmon Ave., Dayton, 0. Petticrew, George A. 2609 Columbus Ave., Springfield, O. Pettiford, Edwin E. 3726 S. Gallatin St., Marion, Ind. Pfeiffer, Robert M . . 921 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, 0. Pflaum, Joan R .. 326 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, 0. Phillips, Thomas F .. 2138 Pierce Ave., Chicago, Ill. Picasso, Barth D . . . . . . .. .. ..... .. Crevecoeur, Mo. Pinciotti, Don J . . . .. 1018 Detroit Ave., Toledo, 0. Pitts, Richard M . . 2800 Kingston Ave., Dayton, 0. Pitzer, Kenneth L .. . 2606 E. Fifth St., Dayton, 0. Planinshek, Alice A . .. ..... .. . # 1 North Lima, 0. Pohl, Louis G ... . 1884 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, 0. Powers, Wm. H ...... 1631 Xenia Ave., Dayton, 0. Preston, Howard W . . 832 Hodapp Ave., Dayton, p. Priske, Louis E . ... . .... 38 Neal Ave., Dayton, 0. Prosser, Duane N .. . . 1400 E. Third St., Dayton, 0. Pugh, Anne J ... . .... 214 Central Ave., Dayton, 0.
Q Quigley, Michael R ..... 80 Hall Street, Akron, 0. Quieslan, James J. 4798 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Quinlisk, John W ..... . . 623 Neal Ave., Dayton, 0. Quinn, Bernard J . . .. 5 Glenbeck Ave., Dayton, 0. Ouintrell, Everett W. 109 E. Hillcrest Ave., Dayton, 0.
R Raiff, William J ... . . 29 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O. Rains, Charles F .. . 10 Lawnview Ave., Dayton, 0. Ram pone, Alfred F. 1730 W. End Ave., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Raney, Dorothy L . .. 516 Red Haw Rd., Dayton, 0. Rauscher, Frank 1938 N. Kedvale Ave., Dayton, 0. Rauscher, John A . 1938 N. Kedvale Ave., Dayton, 0. Raybould, Harold . . 178 W. Fourth St., Mansfield, 0. Reef, Robert W .... . . 121 Heaton Ave., Dayton, 0. Reeves, Helen L .. .... 2504 Hilton Dr., Dayton, 0. Reeves, Robert P. 377 E. Fourth St., Chillicothe, O. Reichert, Walter A . ....... . ..... . ... . . Osgood, 0. Reindl, Lloyd ...... 128 Wolfe Ave., Mansfield, 0. Richards, Helen L ... . 2116 Rugby Rd., Dayton, 0. Richie, Philip J ........... R. R. # 1, Tipp City, O.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LAUREL CRACKERS AND CAKES
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Baked in Dayton by
THE
The LAUREL BISCUIT
GR ADS
COMPANY
1
Man s Progress Measured In Terms Of Service Our company had its origin in service to its customers. It has never deviated from this respons ibility. Now in days of global war it is our job to furnish natural gas and electricity for operaticn of the home and the industries in our territory.
We shall do our job to the utmost
THE
DAYTON
POWER
& LIG HT CO.
Page One Hundred Seventy-four
STUDENT Rihm, William . . 233 Notre Dame Ave., Dayton, 0. Riffle, HerbeTt .. ... .. 420 Hadley Ave., Dayton, 0. Risacher, Gerald .. 147 Dawson Ave., Mansfield, 0. Rist, Don E . . . . . . .. .. 621 S. Sixth St., Ironton, 0. Robinson, Eugene F .. 625 Irving Ave., Dayton, 0. Rodgers, Virginia . . . . . 518 Cedarhurst, Dayton, 0. Rodrigues, Anthony V. 1471 Pukele St., Honolulu, T. H. Rogge, Be tte B . . ... . 722 Carlisle Ave., Dayton, 0. Rohner, Ralph J ... .. 912 Hereford Dr., Akron, 0. Roll, J oh n M . . .. . 415 Homewood Ave., Dayton, 0. Rose, L etitia E . .. . 207 S. Summit St., Dayton, 0. Rossiter, Robert W. 1437 N. Euclid Ave., Dayton, O. Rotterman, Eugene A. 327 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Rotte·r man, Thomas R . 823 Wilfred Ave., Dayton, 0. Rozelle, George M .. 227 W. Babbitt St., Dayton, 0. Rubin, Frank . . .. . . . . 400 Oxford Ave., Dayton, 0. Rudnicki, Richard J . . 710 Junction Ave., Toledo, 0. Rugh, W alter B . .. 17 Oaklawn Dr., Cincinnati, O. Rupp&rt, Charles F . 1906 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, 0. Ruppert, Shirley .. 1906 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, 0. Ruhl, Don E ..... . 3415 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, 0. Ryan, R obert M .. . 162 A ldrich Rd., Columbus, 0.
s Sacksted er, Charles R . 816 St. Nichol as Ave., Dayton, 0 . Sadler, E dward N . . 723 East 118 St., Cleveland, 0 . Sauer, K arl F . ... 1037 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, 0. Sauerman, Wm. D . . . .. 415 Dixie Ave., Dayton, 0. Savino, Dolores M ..... Old Troy Pike, Dayton, 0. Savage, Dorothy E . 6307 Renwood Dr., Cleveland, 0. Sayex, W illiam ... . . .. . 911 Bowen St., Dayton, 0. Schaffer, Arnold .. 121 W. Hillcrest Ave., Dayton, 0. Schaefer, Robert E. 1200 Demphle Ave., Dayton, O. Scheidler, Donald 1732 De Sales Lane, Cincinnati, 0. Schenck, Maurice 423 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton, O . Schlei, Edward J. 708 Miami Chapel Rd., Dayton, O. Schauer, Paul J .. . . . . 47 Wright Ave., Osborn, 0. Scheuerman, James F. 5937 Rambo Lane, Toledo, 0. Schmidt, Frank L . 2340 Newburg Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sch m idt, L e land C .. . . 526 E. B St., Belleville, Ill. Schmidt, Robert J .. 710 Carlisle Ave., Dayton, O. Schn e ider, Robert. . . 1438 Euclid Ave., Dayton, 0. Schnorr, David . .. . . 508 Robinson Ave., Piqua, 0. Schuler, Jim A ... . . . . .. . 427 Main St., Marion, 0. Schuler, T ed E . . .. . .... . 427 Main St., Marion, 0. Sch ultz, Donald G . . . ... . 3454 Eads, St. Louis, Mo. Schultz, Sidney M . . . 1534 Salem Ave., Dayton, 0. Schultz, W m . C ... 3211 Kenmor e Ave., Dayton, 0. Sch weller, Robert J . 1312 Princeton Dr., Dayton, 0 . Scott, Sylvia C .. . 143 S. Wilkinson St., Dayton, 0. Scully, Niall M . 509 N. Fess Ave., Bloomington, Ind. Seaman, Ch arles L. 178-14 Henley Rd., New York, N. Y. Seddon, M a r y R . . . . . 212 Oxfor d Ave., Dayton, 0. Seidensticker, Louis J . 646 Bulen Ave., Columbus, 0. Seiter, R obert F .. . 705 S. 10th St., Richmond, Ind. Seitz, Jane E .. . 1912 Ravenwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Shaner, H arold J . .. 28 W. Whittier St., Osborn, 0 . Sharkey, Marita .... . 133 G raft on Ave., Dayton, 0.
IND EX Sheehan, William 7911 Bingham Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Sheeran, Edward F . . 231 Triangle Ave., Dayton, 0. Sheidler, Wayne C .. 1602 Hearthstone, Dayton, O. Sherman, Mary C • 2720 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, 0. Sherrod, Adeline H .. ... . . Box 53, Miamisburg, 0. Skarha, Yohn D. 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., East St. Louis, IlJ, Smith, Donald . . R. R. # 7, Lebanon Pike, Dayton, 0. Smith, Eleanor . .... 645 Delawar,s Ave., Dayton, 0 . Smith, Herbert . . . . . . . . 607 Forest Ave., Dayton, 0 . Smith, Joseph . . . . .... . . . . 272 High St., Dayton, 0. Smith, Raymond O . .. . .. . .. . R. R. # 3, Dayton, 0. Smith, Thomas . ... . 345 Delaware Ave., Dayton, 0. Smith, William C. 409 Baltimore St., Middletown, O. Sokolowski, Joseph J . 328 Lawrence St., Perth Amboy, N. J . Somers, Patricia A . .. 209 Linden Ave., Dayton, 0. Somhorst, Roy . . 2911 Glendora Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Soon, Alfred C . . . .. . .... . . . Kaupo, Maui, Hawaii Spahr, Ellen L . .Miami Valley Hosp. Nurses' Home, Dayton, 0. Spangler, Michael E. 1149 Fourth St., Portsmouth, 0. Spinelli, Dominic . . .. .. . 646 Ludlow, Hamilto•n , 0. Stafford, Lois A ... . .. .. . ... . R. R. # 2, Dayton, 0 . Staley, Joseph H . . 310 Wat ervliet Ave., Dayton, 0. Stamm, Wayne W . 411 W. Jefferson St., Sandusky, 0. Standish, Raymond . . . . 11 Drake Ave., Dayton, 0. Stang, John E . . 1308 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, 0. Stang, John T ... .. ... 5560 Markey Rd., Dayton, 0 . Stautsenbach, Ina R .. 1615 Salem Ave., Dayt on, 0. Stefanek, Vincent J .. 3224 E. 121 St., Cleveland, 0 . Stevens, Betty J . ... . .. . . . . 51 Best St., Dayton, 0. Stevens, John Robert .. . . . . 51 Best St., Dayto•n , O. Stewart, Edward J .. 1301 Patterson Rd., Dayton, 0. Stich, Catherine E .. 240 Maryland Ave., Dayton, 0. Stich, Henry A .. .. . 240 Maryland Ave., Dayton, 0. Stilwell, Frank R ... 112 Stockton Ave., Dayton, O. Stoermer, Edward S . 747 Belmont Park, N., Dayton, 0. Stoermer, William F . 747 Belmont Park, N., Dayton, 0. Stoff, Donald J .. . . . . 425 Campbell St., Dayton, 0. Stone, Louise . .... 991 Washington St., Dayton, 0. Stovicek, Frank G. 3293 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Strader, John . . . 918 N. Thomas Rd., Columbus, 0. Streb, Robert . .. 1433-l lth St., N. W., Cant on, 0. Strugarek, Richard L . . . 710 H u dson St., Toledo, 0 . Stuhlmueller, Dean C . . 546 Dick Ave., Hamilton, 0 . Sullivan, Mary . .. .. 625 Rockford Ave., Dayton, 0. Suman, Betty J . ... . 1401 Phillips Ave., Dayton, 0. Swartzel, Robert L .. . Center St., Germantown, 0. Swift, Paul F. Jr . .. 1115 Old Orchard, Dayton, 0. Switzer, Donald W., J r . . 623 Yale Ave., Dayto,n , O. Synck, Louis J . .. 413 S. M arket S t., Coldwater, 0 .
T Talbot, Sterr,e tt T . . . 952 Ferndale Ave., Dayton, 0. Talmage, Marvin M. 56 1 Kenwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Tank, Virgil W . . .. . ..... . . . . R. R. # 1, Curtice, O. Taylor, Phyllis J .. . 45 Grosvenor Ave., Dayton, 0. Tekamp, Roger . . . .. . 2941 Lansing Dr., Dayton, 0. Tempest, Patricia J .. . . . . 926 Troy St., Dayton, 0. Terry, Francis J 5046 St. L ouis Ave., St. L ouis, Mo. Terzi, Dante A .. 41 -04 249th St., Little Neck, N. Y. Thacker, Louis A .. . . 1926 Cat alpa Dr., Dayt on, O . Thalheimer, John . .. 242 Fountain Ave., Dayton, 0. Theis, Harry W . . 117 Quincy Ave., Pittsbur gh, Pa.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LIQUOR
BEER
WINES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Follow the U. D. Crowd To
TOMMY LONG0 1 S Spaghetti House 1301 East Third St.
DAYTON, OHIO "We Cater To Private Parties" NIGHT CLUB
•
FUiton 0539
•
STEAKS
• CHICKEN •
•
•
• CHO PS, .ETC.
THE GREENVILLE-DAYTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OFFICE PHONE 141
GARAGE PHONE 940-R
GREENVILLE, OHIO
Page One Hundred Seventy-six
STUDENT The odose, Harriet 212 Peach Orchard Rd., Dayton, 0. T h oma, George E .. 137 Plumwood Rd., Dayton, 0. T h oma, John H .... .... . . 36 Dover St., Dayton, O. T h oma, William T .... . . . . 36 Dover St., Dayton, 0. T h omas, Betty J ...... . ......... Ludlow Falls, 0. T homas, Roger R . . ..... . 12 S. King Si., Xenia, 0. T h ornton, Frances L . . 112 Haynes St., Dayton, 0. T idwell, Elsie .. . . . ... .. 1022 Gard St., Dayton, 0. T imko, William J .... ............... •. . Barton, 0. T immer, David . . 301 Kenilworth Ave., Dayton, 0. T obin, William P ........ . .. . . Oak St., Marion, 0. T om, David . ..... 2911 Koali Rd., Honolulu, T. H. T ompkins, Beverly C ........... . .. Centerville, 0. T oohey, Frank M .... . 28 Central Ave., Dayton, 0. T oscani, Edmond R. 2132 S. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. T rimbach, Rosemary .... 629 Bolander, Dayton, 0. Trockle, Robert A ... . .... 498 Allyn Si., Akron, 0. T urner, Harry C ... . . . . . .. 33 Bond St., Dayton, 0. Turner, Lucille .. . . 737 Dennison Ave., Dayton, 0. Turner, Mary M ........ 139 Bollin St., Dayton, 0. Turner, Robert W. 1040 Cumberland Ave., Dayton, 0.
u Uebbing, Robert J. 12701 Christine Ave., Cleveland, 0. Unger, Robert. ...... 808 Hodapp Ave., Dayton, 0. Unverferth, Adele L ... . 20 Plum wood, Dayton, 0. Updyke, Joseph F . ... . 7 Ivahnoe Ave., Dayio•n , 0. Urban, Theodore J ... 5177 Cato St., Maple Hts., 0. Utz, Harley D . . . ....... . .. R. R. # 3, Arcanum, 0.
V Van Etten, Robert M ... 24 Edgar Ave., Dayton, 0. Van Harlingen, George 148 Potomac SL Dayton, O. Velten, Edmund M. 3311 Wellington Dr., Dayton, 0. Ventura, Arthur L ... 3901 E. Third St., Dayton, 0. Vocke, Norman G ... .. 627 Xenia Ave., Dayton, 0.
w W ack, Edward P ..... . 40 Central Ave., Dayton, 0. W ack, Mary Margaret 40 Central Ave., Dayton, 0. W alkup, Thomas J .. 3000 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, 0. W alsh, William ...... 314 Fernwood Dr., Akron, 0. W alter, Mary ........ . . 1351 First Ave., Dayton, O. W alters, Kenneth 316 S. 50th St., East St. Louis, Ill. W ard, Walter .. . .. 17205 Lake Ave., Lakewood, 0. W eaver, Robert . .... 2117 Ewalt Circle, Dayton, 0. W ebb, Thurman L . . .. . 330 Richard St., Dayton, O. W eeks, Roland R. 135 Shiloh Springs Rd., Dayton, 0. W ehner, Marjorie L . . 317 Volusia Ave., Dayton, 0. Wehrman, Lucille R. 134 E. Bruce Ave., Dayton, 0. Weiss, Edmund D ... 700 Bolander Ave., Dayton, 0. W elch, Frank R .. . . R. R. # 5, Box 151, Dayton, 0. Weldon, John . . . . . 409 W. 8th St., Owensboro, Ky.
INDEX
Wells, Frederick A . . . 131 Indiana Ave., Dayton, O. Welsh, Joseph R .. . 337 Lafayette Ave., Urbana, 0. Welsh, Richard A. 1243 N. Plum St., Springfield, 0. Welsh, Stephen J ... . . .... 319 East 6th, Peru, Ind. Wening, Robert J. 2508 Si. Charles Ave., Dayton, 0. Wennemann, Roy W. Creve Coeur, Si. Louis County, Mo. Wescher, Karla J . .... 105 Brydon Rd., Dayton, 0. West, Richley D . . . 242 Ferguson Ave., Dayton, 0. Westendorf, Jerome E . . 216 Henry St., Dayton, 0. Westendorf, Richard J. 118 Fillmore St., Dayton, 0. Westerheide, John R .. .. . . ..... . R. R. 2, Anna, 0. Westerheide, John T. 124 N. Frankfort Si., Minster, O. Wetja, Harriet . .. .. . N. Main St., Germantown, 0. Whalen, James D . . . .. 228 Beverly Pl., Dayton, 0. Wharton, John D .. . . . . . 48 E. Hudson, Dayton, 0. Wheat, William .. . . .. 1733 Banker Pl., Dayton, 0. Wheelbarger, Joseph H. 3514 Woodbine Ave., Dayton, O. Whelan, Joseph ... . .. . 322 Third St., Massillon, 0. Wheiro, Kathleen .. 105 Elmwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Whitmer, Webb G .. .. .. 1367 Cory Dr., Dayton, 0. Wiggenhorn, Roman H . . 337 Clover Si., Dayton, 0. Wilker, John J . .. . . ... . 16 Hadley Rd., Dayton, 0. Will, James A ..... 1250 Demphle Ave., Dayton, 0. Wilson, William . .. 2038 Emerson Ave., Dayton, 0. Wine, Madonna J .. ..... 4127 Midway, Dayton, 0. Wise, Helen M .... .. . . . 631 Five Oaks, Dayton, 0. Wissel, George J . .. . 125 Saw Mill Rd., Dayton, 0. Woeste, James W ... R. R. # 1, Box 178, Dayton, 0. Wong, Anthony B. L. 1709-D Iliahi St., Honolulu, T. H. Wong, Arthur .... 463 Paui Place, Honolulu, T. H. Wood, Donald E .. 12711 Gruss Ave., Cleveland, 0. Woodrow, Don ....... .. . 20 S. Horton, Dayton, 0. Woolley, Norman L . . 52 Bowman Ave., Dayton, 0. Wren, James C ....... , . .... 15 Marion, Dayton, 0. Wright, Jean M .. . . . . . 25 Gilbert Ave., Dayton, 0. Wroe, John W . . . ... 503 Grafton Ave., Dayton, 0. Wrynn, John W .. 1826 Stephen Si., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wursiner, Alan ....... 47 Margaret Si., Dayton, 0.
y Yano, Vincent H . . 566 N. King St., Honolulu, T. H. Young, Peter L . . 3721 Old Pali Rd., Honolulu, T. H.
z
Zach, Walter A . . . .... 2847 La Grange, Toledo, 0. Zahn, Robert L .. . . .. . 722 McLain Si., Dayton, 0. Zeno, Michael R .. 683 S. Hawkers Ave., Akron, 0. -Z immer, Marilyn M .. 32 Virginia Ave., Dayton, 0. Zimmerman, Don W. 1003 Riverview Ave., Dayton, 0. Zimmerman, George A. 1912 Demphle Ave., Dayton, O. Zimmermann, Robert J .. 912 Linden, Oak Park, Ill. Zink, Pauline M . . 344 Patterson Blvd., Dayton, 0. Zoul, Joseph . .. 1370 Larchmont Rd., Cleveland, 0. Zwiesler, Edwin J . ... 119 Lincoln St., Dayton, 0.
~W/,u(o/~ "Jh..,._ 'f h/n.AA
,l
~ ~ ~
e. 4-. ~
"!Jk ."'t{~ -~ j ~
~~~? l/&t.v
Yh ~ thl r:,.~ ( L ~
t~
1r/.--v~ 1J1.~ ~Lu.r.- tJA~ /JW<f/7 1,us£jl/~
~ -'ly~-/ J . . : f ( ~
rJ'lr. ,. ? J i - ~ ~ ~
)Ju_ r ~MJJ-~
/A.d /k,,+ ~ - 1 kv., .
t~;-~
4.➔~~ ~ -~ 4'·-I? f.~~ ?nt . -~?71,...
~j ~
lftt .-L "1fk-j•t .~
kv.t~- ~ ~
~ .#. ~
f/1- t A/{5. L. C. Fl?.f F-f+
.1/-r ,. ,)/-rs 13. G. Joi-,, so 71
~ J--4ff~
"7/u.-,. ?Jw.(?~ fl q.J!k/
c;:4£0/Cy---0 # : ~ lJt,,..1- /JlM . ; ( t i ~
~~~~~
ll1l, ~ (/flµ rJ{YJ · r J ~
o1t.~vUu, (1Jik4;~ Jn...c,
m---J. a~~
'J!tt-t~~ u.lfr
~~~ ✓ flruµ_ e. oD ~
9lt;.<fmu~- f'.~a. ;t:,. 7L,,_ Tu-x.v,d /j,.__
NI< -,.7n,.,, ct7~ ~
?%. Awl /?tr. /I'~ t1.//~
lJt.. . ~ (!-,t;..k )/. ~
W-~u..<]Jdf-. ~- ,~~J~
~foL_[p~
Ylvtu ,.~ ~
hvt- ¥
/
/?Vz.cv ~ ~
.J~t~cL=:ottr k.,l c..
~ y~ + -
'ht..i 1,,... C.tJ. Cr-
~-+ ~ *I ~
n '/4 ~
';;:.. af-. 9;;.
f!fJ~
~ 1ri,,/ 9'+ ~ ✓ / ·!✓v-. ~L ~ - ~ tf? /~
~ u.- t ~
Jrl .7 ~ .
\Jj ~- :> {c v~
/~U/~
.?nt- y/Ju .a-. Ca. ..c~
,✓,:t ~ ~.~~
l!w.1/Jt,.JXJ.A,7f/.JdJf,(,/'
fl" -~4M µ.
'1~ 4 l'f(5. BiR.°t ,, ,ca~ -:,u
'fJr. a....,,J ~>-S F(y, 5fov,cef\.
fL j- ./cJ7
'/1h 1 ~ e llA A- f
~A, ;.. . a.° 7
,1 LEX. H. 5 CHOE!V- S-r.
~_.,t7 7tu- . (¾,... L
I
~ .'f'inv.> ~ Cf- ()f' ~
'•
,,k. y ku '1 J~ ~/.M!-
~ ..@.:/.~--= -
~
- '/11,, .
'nt-t - l ~ . 1(/'" T2 )~
,-0t. ~ ~a ?. u- ~
m,.-~Jn..,. {)a;; ..~-~
- ~ ~~ ~
t{~Z7~
~
~ y~~ ✓f.~
,¾,. A«,/ .#Rs. £,1/.' ~
~ Afr ~ <2.k f~~
11~ t..lMR.s. 8 . A. ~ose
7J'v r.~m -., ~I? '/:) .~
/~E.~
l~
~
rr;. ,/4.
~ - L P.'ltu.~
~ /-~ft~ /1//1/1' ~fad
';;c',P~
pvt. . .,. ntt..<J ~ ,lf~
~
C'~ ?l(-~ 9 ' ~
~ - 'f~ -r r - i l ~ 1J w, ,~r J,/ ,;}f ~
~ 'Jrtt ~hlu -t8f.~
/~7~~ ~ ~, ~ -Jfo.l✓- /3~, ,d.r: (~) ~
~
;.
r;tA +~~ ) , y ~, 71(M71//W ~~-
d-f\ 'Jti . . J - ~ ~y ~{ ff: ~~
~;t/~8~
ni1 -~ ev .~~
iF. //. q,=,R...I> 1\/'E:"'/v"
11 ~° \~ ~4
~~
j1-k z2f ~z: :_
~. dJ~~ ~~~
If~ tl'/rs. F~,,Jr // [qU,r
q✓-~~
4 .~, t ~ ~
(7 :;f .~ M _.JJ.
J Eo W-1.R.D . H£Nz..
8/ 4 ~
JM. 1 ~ r r ~
rt~
·#(., .411?..S· .:/,,,v0 ,<J: /IER.,k,ttv<S-
C:C 7/~ Jkc 21alt;:_ e. eC '
//h -_ J~ ~
9ft. c-d<J;t_J/~ a/ladt./4; V )iz,,
¼ I\~
7ftv. -1- ,-7'4,: §p,.~~
1«~ ~-~ 8J -~
;\7 //3 ~ ~ p ht -L~/l r!u a~
~~~ ~
~d)~
1~ w. t3 ~
'Jttt .,Jlu,,_~ /JlzL
~- ~J~
~f~~tP~
ik '& 7tt,,,;.0-S. ~~
'll/,:-t .?r- &o/~,~~
~
R. j 1 7
eP-. ~ ~
lltt ., )Jfu__) I t eh (~
~~;~-
C,f,.,.-- , M~S. 1¥!:' C'. 0LSE, ,Y
~-':J.~
9n.t'Y 9'w< fl,.C --.Q ~
1~ ~ ~
~
A/l{r ,,#It$. Thos . ?. l/-,Kt.o,,,,,-
-?4. ~~- v~
11tv-1 mu tl.l/4- rfJ. c~
ln.i kw .7L x.~
~- y ~
~, 71 /~ ~ ..& "~-'!?~ 9;/-;-
cl~ /2 au-,.d& ~CHO L'9S
y
~oo/
~-L
-"" ~ - '\)j'W'
i- Jc)~
~ £~~ ~
~ q - ~"
-
- .... ~
M, s .
J ·P·771 ' 0'4(.
111-v., ~ a,J,w,Jl m: ~
n£r- "~ - ~
g 4. u-,
f tt{.
4'• ~
&'. ~
Jf. .11 Jf~
11n ).li. ~ ~
j .4-/,,./-
~ l4-'.(?,0 ~
7flA¥ Ltf )i~ ')a,.-
"~
a..R. ~
ht.. ~ nw ~ m,,,$
eL J# ~
J,s. l"t. Gr,,sc/,
~
·PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of
MONARCH DIE & ENGI NEERING CO. NORWOOD POWER BUILDING 8 NORWOOD AVE.
DAYTON, OH 10
NEWBAUER 1 S SANITARY MILK CO. 120S EAST HERMAN AVE.
-
DAYTON, OHIO
•
•
•
•
To Safeguard Your and Your Fami ly's Health
-
• •--
BETTER MILK I N A BETTER BOTTLE
-
••-
HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN SOFTCURD MILK
-
••-
Call FUiton 9071
Compliments Of
THE OHIO METAL & MFG. CO. DAYTON, OHIO STEEL BARS
Page One Hundred Eighty
-
SHEETS
-
WIRE PRODUCTS
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BEST WISHES
Diamond Watch and Jewelry Specialists
from
BEIGEL JEWELERS, Inc.
GEIS BAKERY
20 North Main Street
Dayton, Ohio
Phone FUiton 8791
Congratulations and
SOUTH PARK
Best Wishes
BARBER SHOP
to the 930 Brown St. 11
1
Grads 11 of 43 •
*
THE STAN LEY MANUFACTURING CO.
•
•
CARL F.
•
•
0
•
•
BRANDING
FU. 2832
DAYTON, OHIO
Com pliments Of
BRINKMAN ENGINEERING CO.
CONGRATULATIONS to the
300 Kiser Street DAYTON, OHIO
CLASS OF 1943
Page One Hundred Eighty-one
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ACKNOWLEDGMENT The various service scenes used in the divider pages throughout the book a re credited to the following branches of the war department: U. S. Navy _________________ .,_____________________________________ Pages 10, 13, 80, 83, 93, 1 OS, 115, 121, 127 U. S. Army Air Forces __ ____ _____ _______ ____________________ Page 19 U. S. Army •Signal Corps ___________________________ ___ ____ Pages 26, 29, 4.5, 6 1, 69 U. S. Marine Corps __________________________________________ Pages 140, 143, 15 5, 161 The background scene in the dedication page is accredited to: Warner Bros. Studio ______________________________________ __ __ Pages 4-5
THE H. OFFICE & BROTHERS CO. 20-26 South St. Clair St. DAYTON, OH 10
Com pliments Of
Phone FU Iton S137
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
DAYTO N BREAD CO.
THE PEERLESS FISH MARKET
Makers Of
213 Bruen Street
MIAM I-MAID BREAD
DAYTON, OHIO
Phone FUiton 4033
FISH & SEAFOODS Compliments Of
THEO. E. FISCHER
FISCHER
ENGi NEERI NG
CO.
TOOL DESIGNERS & INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 322 EAST THIRD ST.
FULTON 7362
Page One Hundred Eighty-two
DAYTON, OH 10
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0
0
A
0
pportunity
0
N D
ptimism
0
0
Our
business-and
many another
"optimistic opportunity."
successful
indust,ry-has been
built upon the
0
0
Not once, but many times, Standard Register called upon
its vast rese rve of optimism to make a concrete reality of opportunity. And more than
0
0
once has fort une and foresight travelled hand-in-hand with us ! This, then, would be our message to tomorrow's leaders ..... Whether here or afar,
0
make the most of your "optimistic opportunities."
In every corner of the world-to
0
every man a nd woman-the optimistic opportunity will knock--once, twice, many
0
0
0
times .. .. . . But the eyes must be trained to k?ow them!
0
0
THE
STANDARD REGISTER
0
COMPANY
0
0
PATRONS Al and Joany Margolis Mr. and Mrs. David H. Margolis V. T . Barlow E. G. 1Jursl, Jr. Hoban Brass Foundry W. H. Kiefaher Charles H. Reiling
Page One Hundred Eighty-three
FIRST ROW: William Rihm, William Cooper, Fernando Ferrara, Margaret Magin, Helen Higgins, Mary Walter, Harriet Wetja, John Thalheimer, Gerald Helmig. SECOND ROW: John Block, Robert Church, George Klipstine, Albert Becksted, Thomas Smith, David Borchers, Donald Bowman, Charles Hoffer beri. THIRD ROW: David Schnorr, Paul Boland, Fred Grisak, William Lounsbery, William Hicks, Charles Daley, John Griffin, Maurice Schenk, James Maier. FOURTH ROW: David Timmer, John Lehnert, Donald Scheidler, John Menninger, William Buddle, Robert Streb, Frank Rauscher, Richard Myers.
FIRST ROW: Arnold Schaffer, Suzanne Hummert, Charlotte Meyers, S hirley Hodous, Katherine Hartzell, Betty Lemhaus, Lloyd Reindl. SECOND ROW: William Sheehan, Robert Keith, Raymond Standish, Daniel K auffman, William Sayer, James Maher, Carl Hall. THIRD ROW: Gerard Risacher, William Wilson, Joseph Whelan, William Kuntz, Donald Butler, Joseph Merkle, Donald S mith. FOURTH ROW: Norbert Kosater, Frank Busse, John Lofland, Charles Hoffman, William Becker, Robert Unger, Norman Fink, Herbert Smith.
Special Freshmen With utter indifference to campus tradition, the "new" freshmen class calmly registered on February 1st, tota lly unaware of the great historical significance attached to the occasion. Comprised of select high school students who had finished seven semesters , their enrollment was a true reflection of the tre nd of these war times . Warmly received as the latest addition to the large U. D. family, they soon settled down to the trying grind of the accelerated program. Among the more popular members of the class included Helen Higgins, Robert Keith, Al Becksted, Mary Walter, Shirley Hodous, Don Butler, and Jack Fink.
Page One Hundred Eighty-four