University of Dayton eCommons
University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections
1960 Daytonian 1960
Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk
Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1960" (1960). University Yearbooks. 36. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/36
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected].
'f k. l o/d II it lmdt0111 I ·e ttnol /''' b us 11 i rhl li UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON • VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN
2 3
u. 0 : COLLECTTON
QUARTO 6 71 0 4883
CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS
Robert Antonick Editor
Ronald Danna ASJociate Editor
Susan Reiter Se11ior Editor
Joan Hollencomp Social Edito r
Carolyn Duell Admi11i.rh · t~t io11
Marty Payne Mol'tl!e Le,7der
J. Herbert Fox Terhnirimz
Jim Haines Sports
Bear Peterson Business
7 I
I ------
Take a walk with us through a school year. It will be a long walk, for it is a big year. You may have to run in parts. Occasionally, though, you will be able to stroll, or even relax. So take life easy for awhile. Lean back, enjoy yourself. Renew some old friend ships and strike up a few fresh ones. You may even meet yourself.
8 9 Long one of Dayton's more elegant culture spots, the Dayton Art Institute, in conjunc tion with the UniYersity of Dayton, offers degrees in Fine Arts to its sh1dents.
10 II What is it about a campus? . .. about a city? They e:>.:ude a personality of their own. Sometimes running frenzied, at other times speaking subtleties. But however they are, an undercurrent of thought and life spreads everywhere, everywhen.
.My dear Graduates of l960, Today you join the ranks of those who proud ly call themselves college graduates. It is an honor, one for which you have sweated and toiled intellectually, and perhaps even physically, to make a reality. You richly deserve the dis tinction. But with every honor goes a corresponding responsibility - one of which you may not be thinking during the round of graduation activi ties. But your success in the academic field is tangible evidence that it has pleased Almighty God to bestow more than average talent upon you. Naturally these gifts are not solely for your personal aggrandizement, rather they are an im portant contribution to the world's solidarity. You do have a special role to fulfill, there is something you can offer better than anyone else. The University of Dayton has tried to help you appreciate and understand your obligation to the world's welfare, and solicitously lent its guiding hand to bring to full fruition those as sets with which you shall enrich the common good of mankind. The final goal of all men is the Will of God. To you that must ever remain important. As each of you enters your unique role in life, may you always discharge your duty with honor and true charity. Your alma mater is proud of you and may you always be proud of her. Together, may you live and strive mutually "for God and Country.'' May the blessing of Jesus and Mary ever in spire your efforts and enthusiasm in the many happy years ahead. Sincerely,
14
16 ADMINI,STRATION
17 Very Reverend RAYMOND A. ROESCH Prc:.rident
Reverend Brother GEORGE BARRETT JOSEPH ]. PANZER )Iire President Dean of the Uni11ersity 18 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Standi11g: Rev. Charles L. Collins, Bro. Elmer Lackner, Bro. Louis J. Faerber, Bro. Austin J. Holian. Silting: Bro. Joseph J. Panzer, Bro. Joseph J. Mervar, Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, Chairman; Rev. George Barrett.
Reverend Reverend George J . Rennekcr Joseph Lekan
BOARD The Very Reverend Very Reverenc.l Brother James M. Darby Raymond A. Ro h John T. Darby OF Chaimum TRUSTEE
19 ACADEMIC COUNCIL
Bro. leonard A. Mann, Mr. Donald C. Metz, Dr. Maurice R. Graney, Bro. l ouis H. Roes, Bro. Joseph J. Panzer, Chairman; Rev. George B. Barrett, Bro. louis ]. Faerber, Dr. Hilary R. Beth.
STU DENT WELFARE COUNCIL
Reverend George B. Banett Reverend Chairma11 Paul ]. ',Xf agner
Reverend Reverend Charles l. Collins John G. Dickson
20 PUBLIC RELATIONS COUNCIL
Mr. Mason Benner, Mr. John B. Steinbruegge, Bro. Elmer Lackner, Chaimwn: Bro. Joseph ]. Mervar, Mr. James E. Gallico, Dr. Maurice R. Graney.
Brother Brother John J. Jansen Steve Sheehy
Professor Professor Charles H. Scheidler Kathleen Whetro
21 ~ Ut , •RI ( P (ITH tUWl )
ft - uti F' , lr ·, nl All)n
Dr 'Y: AI r A. R I1IJ • fr H.any t:. Fu;
~h. fl\
Mr UJ \'\<'ou r
lV tllr.un · IJnt • fr r J:lr\lb-
~lr H m n l~h r n
~ rr 1 m , f Mr G r,_ F \X1:a lt r r ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES
Mr. Edward \V. Gillaugh .Mr. Kenneth C. Long Mr. D wight E. Young
Mr. James J\.f. Cox Mr. David L. Rike Mr. Clarence H . Gosiger
Mr. Mason M. Roberts Dr. Carroll A. Hochwalt
Bro. Francis J. Perko Fr. James M. Darby Fr. Raymond A. Roesch
23 DEANS
Reverend CHARLES L. COLLINS D erm of Studm!s
.1\HSS R. KATHLEEN WHETRO Dc,m of JP omefl
MRS. MARY ANN HUSSONG Assistant Deem of If/omen
24 iY!R. WILLIAM BEAUMONT Ant. to the Dean of M en for Off-Campus Housing
Brother STEVE SHEEHY D ean of Men
Reverend JOHN G. DICKSON ch,tplain
MR. JOSEPH LOOMIS AssistaNt Dea11 of Men Gibbons Hotel
25 Brother JAMES H . KLINE Purchasing A gent Brother WILLIAM D . BUSCH Tt·eas!lrer
MR. WILLIAM SLONAKER Comptroller MR. PAUL C. MICHEL Assislaul Jo B11siness Manager 26 Brother JOSEPH ]. l\•!ERVAR Registrar
MISS MARY SHAY Alumni Secretary
Brother Brother AUSTIN ]. HOLIAN FRANCIS ]. PERKO Superz,isor of Construction B11siness Manager
MRS. 0 . L. KRAPF Secretary lo t he President 27 Brother THOMAS POWERS D irector of Et•ming Classes
MR. ROBERT E. DONOV AN Assistant to Director of Ew nin,g ClaSJes Erening Cltuses Rep resentative at l/YPAFB
Reverend PAUL}. WAGNER Director of Admissions
MISS MARY TUITE Assistant to Direcror of Admis.rions
28 PUBLICITY
Brother MR. JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN ELMER LACKNER Director of SporiJ Publicity Director of Public Relations
"All those cigarettes and you MR. RICHARD BEACH can't find a match!" Director of General Publici/) 29 MR. 1\IASON BENNER DR. EDWARD fREEH Direclor of Du,e/opmenl Associe~re Direclor of Jbt Reset~rch ln.rti1u/e
MR. CYRIL G. PECKHAl\I DircclrJJ' of Dr1la Processing Di11ision
MR. JOHN R. WESTERHEIDE MR. ROBERT R. LUTHMAN Director. Research Center Direclor of S jJecial Proiects Dir·i.rion
These are the men of the gomens, whose life bloods flow through circuits and solenoids and mini-transistors and back again through their own veins. A group of men who form the nucleus of the nerve center of the University; not guiding or ruling, but collecting and holding for the University's memory, calculating for the University's future.
30 l\lR. EDWARD DAILY Direr/or of VetrraiJ A ffairs
l\.:!R. JAMES E. GALLICO Director of Stud~nl Placement
MR. LLOYD A. RENSEL MR. JOHN B. STEINBRUEGGE MR. LE\XIIS A. JONES DirectOJ". Guiddltce Ceuter Director of the Diz;isio!l of Director of Studc111 Pl,,cement Specialized EducatiOIJ A student steps on the campus, filled with expectations and conflicting desires, his future an abstract mosaic. These are the men who take him in hand, mould him, and find a niche for him at the University. 31 Brother MRS. JOSEPH UNGER Brother PAUL OMLOR Student Union Counselor GEORGE N. l\fUKITS llic~~wgu·, Arcade Lunch llianager, Book Store Brothet Brother ARNOLD KLUG EDWARD SCHMID Postmaster llianager, Cafete1·ic1 Hurrying to class, the student stops at "Brother Paul's" for a cup of coffee, replaces that shabby notebook with a new one, and mails his dirty laundry home. Afterwards, he collapses in the Student Union, building up enough strength to buck the dinner line. 32 HEALTH CENTER DR. SCHNEBLE In medieval times, the cure-all for common illnesses was good luck charms and hex signs. The U.S. Navy also has a panacea for all ail ments; they dispense aspirins. At the UD Health Center the pro cedure is to plunk a thermometer in one's mouth, check his pulse, give him a shot, hustle him off to bed, and quarantine him. Moral: stay healthy. Left to Right: Miss Janet Rose, RN; Miss Maureen 11-fcNamara, Secretary; Miss Mary Angela Mulligan, RN; Mrs. Catherine Kirk, RN; Miss Patricia Lane, RN; Miss Nancy Dichito, SK 33 MRS. PATRICIA CRAMER Secretary to Dean of Students Brother 1'-HSS SARAH KEYES EDWARD PROCHASKA DireciOI' of Clericdl Peuonnel Director of Buildingr tlluf G"1"D11nd.r MISS KATHERINE ANGST Secreta.·y to De,m of St11denu Brother Wehrle and Friend 1'--IRS . ROBERT A HUXTABLE Secrelal')' 10 Dean of Unit•ersity 34 SENIORS Let thy eye.r look straight on, and let thy eyelids go before thy steps. 35 36 Arts 37 • ADAMS, JEROME BERNARD- Charleston, \X'. Va. Art Club, Bluegrass Club BACHNER, VIRGINIA M.-Rivcr Forest, Illinois Illini Club Historian and Publicity Officer I, 2, 3, 4, UD Bowling, Players 1. 2, 3, 4, i\Iarching Coeds 1, 2, Psy chology Club 3, 4 BERGDAHL, HAROLD EUGENE- Charleston, W. Va. Bluegrass Club, Art Cl,;b • BORCHELT, JEAN LOUISE-Dayton, Ohio BRINGMAN, SALLY M.-Dayton, Ohio Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals BROCK, ROBERT \X'ILLIAM-Dayton, Ohio • CARPENTER, CLARADELL MARY- Dayton, Ohio Sociology Club, Psychology Club CONNOR, DONALD ALBERT- Colwnbus, Ohio President of International Club, Current Affairs Club, Vets Club, Columbus Club COONEY, JAMES ROBERT-Rocky River, Ohio Clen·lanJ Club • DE HAVEN, JOANNE HELEN-Kettering, Ohio Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Fl}'~r DE PASQUALE, EDWARD S.- New York, New York DUNSON, DAVID A.-Sidney, Ohio President of International Club, Treasurer of Columbus Club, Vice President of Sociology Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Show • GATTES, RUTH ANN-Dayton, Ohio Psychology Club, Psi Chi GRAF, ANDREW GEORGE- Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, Pershing Rifles, Intramural Football FULLERTON, JAMES D.-Tiffin, Ohio. Cleveland Club • HANRAHAN, THOMAS JAMES- White Plains, New York Daytonian, Freshman Football, Knickerbocker Club HARVEY, EDWARD JAMES- Niagara Falls, New York Homecoming Premier Chairman, Student Council, Student Activities, Knickerbocker Club HAUER, DONALD RICHARD-Dayton, Ohio Intramural Basketball • HEALY, \' • JOAQUIM, MANUEL JR .- Dayton, Ohio JOHNSON, WILLIAM PRESTON- Dayton, Oh io Politica l Science Speaker Bureau JUDD, DONNA PAT-Day ton , Ohio Sodality, Legion of ~ofary, Psycho logy Club • KAPUSCINSKI, LOUIS CHESTER- Cleveland, Ohio Art Club, CJ e,·dand Club LA PERA, RICHARD ANTHONY- Port Washington , New York Mariology Club, Accounting Club, Varsity Track and Ten nis, Knic kerbocker Club LAYMAN, CONSTANCE i.- Dayton, Ohio Marchi ng Coeds, Choir, Concert Band, Accompanist for M en's Glee Club • LEFF, BARBARA SOMERS-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, Psychology Club, Orientation Committee, D ay tonian Senior Editor, CWO, Flyers Hanger LLOYD, MARY ELIZABETH- Cleveland Heights, Ohio Clevelan d Club, Daytoniao Staff, Flyers H anger MacBETH, WILLIAM- Dayton, Ohio • MacPHERSON, WALTER JOSEPH- Dayton, Ohio MARi"l'ANE, JOSEPH PETER- Kings Park, New York Knickerbocker Club, Rifle Club, Flyt·rs Hanger MARR, JOHN MARTING, ANITA GAlL- Kettering, Ohio Editor-in-Chief oJ Flyer, Sodality, Writers' Club, Coed Editor 59, FlyerC':Ites 56, Orientation Committee 59 McGINTY, JOHN F.-Indianapolis, Indiana Legion of Mary President, International Club, Hoos ier Club Treasurer, Men's Choir McKECHNIE, DON FARRAR-Carrollton, Ohio Psychology Club, Psi Chi • MELVIN, GISELA MARTHA-Dayton, Ohio MERGLER, MARK ORMSBEE-Dayton, Ohio International Club MICHELSEN, LUIS CHRISTIAN- Jackson Heights, New York Knickerbocker Club, Flyers Hanger, Homecoming Com mittee, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intra mural Sports • MOLITORISS, JOHN A.-Dayton, Ohio Football, Monogram, Knickerbocker Club, Flyers Hanger MULLINS, WILLIAM RONALD-Dayton, Ohio Pershing Rifles, Scabbard & Blade, DMS NEV ARES-ZAVALA, JOSE RAFAEL- Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico !>·!arching Band, Concert Band, Choir, Glee Club, Players, Variety Show, Latin-American Club, Sociology Club • O'DONNELL PAUL VINCENT- Elmhurst, Illinois Golf T eam, Intramural Football and Basketball, Illini Club, Pep Committee PALUMBO, JR. ANTHONY JOSEPH Ashtabula, Ohio Mariology Club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Religious Activ ities Council PAYNE, MARY BRENNAN-Dayton, Ohio Flyerette Co-Captain 58-59, Ca ptain 59-60, Junior Prom Queen, Junior Class Secretary, Daytonian PETERSON, BURDETTE NORMAN, JR. Indianapolis, Indiana • ChaiFman of Pep Committee, Players, Flyers Hanger, Day Ionian, Intramu rals RUESTOW, GEORGE FREDERICK- Middletown, Pennsylvania UD Players, Ice Hockey, Flyers Hanger, BP Social SCHERER, MARY ELIZABETH-Dayton, Ohio Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Dayton Club, Orientation Com mittee, Turnabo-ut Committee • SCHRAMM, JOHN THOMAS-Minena, New York Knickerbocker Club, Intramurals, Baseball SCH\Xf ARTZ, MARY LOUISE-Dayton, Ohio Choir, Marching Coeds, CD Bowling League, Psychology Club SEIVER, ANDREA JOSEPHINE-Dayton, Ohio Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Woman's Choir, Mixed Chorus, Phi Alpha Theta • SMITH, JAMES STANLEY-Dayton, Ohio Junior Class Vice President, Junior Prom Chairman, Treas urer, Flyers Hanger, Chapel Choir, Dayton Club,. Pep Committee, Intramurals STANG, LYNN RUTH-Dayton, Ohio CSMC STOLTZ, VIRGINIA A.-Dayton, Ohio Flyers Hanger, D ayton Club, Psychology Club • STUEVE, CAROLYN L.-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, Psychology Club, Flyerettes, Senior Class Sec retary VANWAGENEN, JOHN ALAN- Poughkeepsie, New York Knickerbocker Club, Intramural Basketball ZILBA, GEORGE CHARLES-Toledo, Ohio Flyers Hanger, Intramural, Football and Basketball FRITZ, DENNIS-Cherokee, Iowa Art Club, Nogoodnik Athletic Club, Wedge wood Liquidation Society CALIBOSO, ROBERT-Honolulu, Hawaii Busin ess, Varsity Football, President Hui 0 ' Hawaii Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, .Monogram Club 41 42 Business 43 • ALONZO, ANTHONY LUCIUS- Chicago, Ulinois ALSOP, JACK R.-Jenkins, Kentucky Society for Advancement of i\[aoagement, Pershing Rifles, Philosophy Club, Bluegrass Club APPLE, RALPH GLENN-Fairborn, Ohio • ARKENBERG, DONALD LOUIS- Casstown, Ohio 1830 Club BALSOM, MICHAEL JOSEPH- Dayton, Ohio Band BARNES, DONALD EARL Phillipsburg, Ohio Retailing Club • BECKER, HUGH ED\'V' ARD-Hamilton, Ohio Society for Advancement of Management, Butler County Club, Intramural Basketball BEGLEY, JAMES A.-Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi BENTZ, WILLIAM • BEHM, HAROLD NORMAN-Dayton, Ohio All-Dayton Committee BERGER, ROBERT NEIL-Dayton, Ohio BERTRAND, JOHN A.-Te:tneck, New Jersey SAM Vice President, Flyers Hanger, Pep Committee, Knick erbocker Club • BOLEK, JOHN-Dayton, Ohio BOMAR, CHESTER ALAN- Dayton, Ohio BOURDET, ANDRE JULES, JR.- St. Louis, Missouri Rifle Club, Illini Club, l D Choir, SAM BO\'<'LIN, EARL-Dayton, Ohio • BRAUN, PAUL JOHN-Buffalo, New York Knickerbocker Club, Flyer Hanger, Players, Daytonian Staff, Pep Committee, Treasurer of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class, General Chairman of Senior Farewell BROOMALL, JOHN RICHARD-Dayton, Ohio Brother AI Rose's Assistant • CAHILL, RODNEY THOMAS-Chillicothe, Ohio Fl)•ers Hanger CLARK, JOHN WIGET- Ciayton, Ohio Accounting Club, Sigma Epsi lon Xi CLODFELTER, BRUCE WILLIAM- Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club, Dayton Club, Intramurals • COOPER, GEORGE HENRY Cleveland, Ohio Secretary SAM, Cleveland Club, Flyers Hanger, Bowling CRISLER, WELLINGTON G.- Dayton, Ohio Treasurer Vets Club, Accounting Club DANIELCWICZ, RICHARD- Dayton, Ohio • DEEGAN, FRANCIS WILLIAM- Seacliff, New York Accounting Club, Flyers Hanger, Alpha Kappa Psi, Knick erbocker Club DICKERSON, E. JAMES-Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi ), 4, Accounting Club 3, 4, Dayton Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 DIVILBISS, THOMAS LOUIS-Dayton, Ohio • DODSON, LLOYD DALE-Dayton, Ohio 1830 Club Treasurer DONNELLY, JOHN LEO- Connellsville; Pennsylvania Vice President Keys tone Club, SAM ENGLERT, LAWRENCE-Dayton, Ohio • FARKAS, GEORGE RAYMOND Lorain, Ohio Cleveland Club, Flyers Hanger, lntramurals FENLON, JAMES A.-Springfield, Ohio SAM, Intramural Football, Basketball FINORID, PAUL NICHOLA Jersey City, New Jersey SAM, Knickerbocker Club, Flyers Hanger, Play ers , Pep Committee, lntramurals • FrSK, DON- Brooklyn, New York Al pha Kappa Psi, Knickerbocker Club, SAl\.£, Flyers Hanger, Intr~nlllrals FLEISCHMANN, BETTY-Dayton , Ohio Secretarial Studies Flyer, Da)•ton Club, Secretarial Club GALEN, GEORGE THOMAS- Rochester, New York 45 • GATES, JAMES DAVID-Louisville, Kentucky Accounting Club, Bluegrass Club, Daytonian Business Manager, SAM Vice President GOLDEY, ROBERT CARROLL-Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club Secretary GOVERNOR, PAUL .R.----,Rochester, New York Alpha Kappa Psi, Vets Club, SAM • GRILLIOT, HAROLD JOHN- Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club Vice President, Alpha Kappa Psi , Dayton Club HARESTAD, CLIFFORD EUGENE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Football, :1\·fonogram Club, In tramurals HARPER, CHARLOTTE SCYTHA Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club .HARRELL, WILLIAM ARTHUR-Dayton, Ohio HARROD, ROBERT L - Miamisburg, Ohio Accounting Club HART, PETER JOSEPH-Valley Stream, New York Knickerbocker Club, Rifle Club, SAM • HARTMANN, KARL LOUI~ Pennsauken, New Jersey Band and Orchestra, Intramural Softball and Basketball HAUSFELD, GREGOR ARNOLD-Dayton, Ohio HA WLIK, HERSCHEL ROSSWELL- Dayton, Ohio • HORSTMAN, SUSAN ANN- Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Studies Dayton Club, Secretarial Club, Sophomore Pep Committee IMBER, JOHl'{ FREDERICK- Delphos, Ohio ROTC Rifle Team , Flyers Hanger JENKINS, WILLIAM D.-Dayton, Ohio • JONES, ROBERT HARRY- Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Vets Club JOSEPH, CHARLOTTE MARLENE- Zanesville, Ohio Secretarial Studin Secretarial Club JOSEPH, MONA LEE-Zanesville, Ohio Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club • KEDZIE, LAURENCE F.-South Bend, Indiana Vets Club, Hoosier Club. SAM, Flyers Hanger, Tntramural Basketbal l, H omecoming Activities KENNEY, JOHN ANDREW- Fair Haven, New Jersey Daytonian. Tntramural Softball and Basketball KERN, ROBERT DOUGLAS-Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi • KERNAN, JOHN-Dayton, Ohio KIMMELL, THOMAS HOWARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, Al pha Kappa Psi KING, RICHARD JEROME- Dayton, Ohio Flyers Hanger, President of Dayton Club, Chair· man Student Activities Committee, General Chair. man Freshr'llan Orientation • KLEIN, JAMES EDWARD-Toledo, Ohio Officer of Alpha Kappa Psi, Fl)•ers Hanger, Glee Club, Choir, Varsity Show KOELLER, JOYCE ANN-Dayton, Ohio Secretarictl Studies Flyerettes, Dayton Club, Secretarial Club KOLODZIEJSKI, ANTHONY JAMES- Boonton, New Jersey Tntramural Football and Basketball • KUNTZ, GERARD BEA TIY- Dayton, Ohio Tntramural Volleyball, Charter Member Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Dixie Dynamoes LAT AS, MICHAEL-Dayton, Ohio LEE, MELVIN T. C.-Honolulu, Hawaii Hui 0 Hawaii Club, Accounting Club, Vets Club • LIADIS, GEORGE L.- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LIENESCH, JOSEPH A. JR.- Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club Treasurer, Orientati on Committee, Flyers Hanger, Student Activities Committee, Vice President, Programming Chairman MacLARDIE, JOHN A.-Kettering, Ohio .McCABE, VINCENT EDWARD-Medway, Ohio Scabbard & Blade, UD Marching Band, Concert Band, SAM McEWEN, RUTH JOANNE- Dayton, Ohio Secretarial St11dies Dayton Club, Secretarial Club McGOWAN, ALEXANDER RAYMOND Whippany, New Jersey Accounting Club, Glee Club • MELOY, WILLIAM NORMAN- San Antonio, Texas Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball MIDDLETON, CLEDIETH DALE- Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club MILLER, JUDITH ELAINE-Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Studie.r Treasurer Secretarial Club, Secretary Freshman and Sopho more Class • MULLEN, WILLIAM JOSEPH- Paterson, New Jersey Knickerbocker Club, SAM, Pershing Rifles, Dis tinguished Military Student, Freshman Orienta tion Committee, Homecoming Committee, Intra mural Basketball and Football MUNDHENK, DENNIS EDGAR Pitsburg, Ohio Rifle Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Busi ness Fraternity MURPHY, MAUREEN ANN Cleveland, Ohio Secretarial Studies President Secretarial Club, Flyerettes, NFCCS. Cleveland Club, Players • MURPHY, PATRICK JOHN- Lima, Ohio President Vets Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Vice President Sophomore Class MUTH, THOMAS A.-Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Dayton Club, Blast NAUGHTON, FRANCIS MICHAEL- Tarrytown, New York Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, SAM, Secretary of Vets Club 59-60 • NEAL, MARTIN EDWARD-Dayton, Ohio Football, Latin-American Club, Illini Club NELSON, CYNTHIA STANLEY-Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Studies Players, Marching Coeds, Secretarial Club O'CONNOR, DAVID ALAN-Grafton, Ohio Cleveland Club, Flyers Hanger, Student Council Intercol legiate Committee, Premiere Chairman 59 • PALAZZOLO, ANTHONY JOSEPH Dayton, Ohio Cincinnati Club, Cheerleader, Acholite, Sodality P ALCIC, PHILIP THOMAS- Gowanda, New York Student Chapter ASCE PETERSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH JR. Kettering, Ohio • PLAGE, MARTIN EDWARD- Brentwood, Long Island, New York Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Vets Club President, Knicker bocker Club, Flyers Hanger, Intramural Sports PLATZER, RUDOLPH- Dayton, Ohio Society for the Advancement of Management POWERS, DARREL L.- Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club POWERS, REX KENNETH- Dayton, Ohio • PUMPHREY, JUDITH ANN-Dayton, Ohio Secretari(Jl Stud ieJ Dayton Club, Secretarial Club PUTERBAUGH, RAYMOND GERALD Brookville, Ohio • REMLEY, JOHN A. JR.- Memphis, Tennessee Band, Intramurals, Monetary Adjustment Society RENNER, ROBERT GEORGE- Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, 840 Club, Vice President Day ton Club, Flyers Hanger, Accounting Club, Rifle Club, Director of Flyerettes REYNOLDS, ALrRED R. - Dayton, Ohio Cheerleader, Dayton Club • RICCIO, VINCENT FRANK- Garden City, New York Knickerbocker Club, Intramurals ROBINSON, PAUL LEWIS-Hampton, Virginia Society for the Adv:lflcement of Management ROMIE, DONALD JOHN-Dayton, Ohio Intramurals • ROSHKOWSKI, DONALD GEORGE- Port Washington, New York Retailing Club, Knickerbocker Club, Intr,tmurals RYAN, WILLIAM CHARLES-Dayton, Ohio SAAL, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club, Woomar Club, SAM • SANDER III, EDWARD GEORGE Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, President Accounting Club SARMIR, ROBERT MICHAEL Dayton, Ohio SAYOUR, PAUL THEODORE Brooklyn, New York Knickerbocker Club, Intramural Football • SCHIERLOH, DON-Dayton, Ohio SCHNEIDER, SUE-Dayton, Ohio Treasurer Dayton Club, Flyers Hanger, Junior Prom Court SCHOLES, JAMES EVANS-Dayton, Ohio Accounting Club • SCHOMER, PETER AL YIN- Poughkeepsie, New York Knickerbocker Club, Flyers Hanger, Football SCHROERLUKE, EUGENE JOHN-Dayton, Ohio SEXTON, DANIEL STANLEY- Lambertville, Michigan Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Society for the Advancement of Management • SHERRY, ROBERT EMMETT- Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, Retailing Club, lntramurals SIMON, WILLIAM RICHARD Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1830 Club, Vets Club STAUBACK, SISTER M. AUGUSTINE, S.F.P.-Dayton, Ohio • STRITTMATTER, DONALD ARTHUR- Stewart Manor, New York Knickerbocker Club, Intramural Basketball, Football, Soft· ball SULLIVAN, JOSEPH FRANCIS JR.- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, Alpha Kappa Psi SWEENEY, JEROME MICHAEL- Springfield, Ohio SAM • TROY, RUSSELL F.-Dayton, Ohio Vets Club, Accounting Club UMBENHAUER, WILLIAM CLAYTON- Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Para·psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Dayton Club VON ALT, ROBERT EDGAR- Cleveland, Ohio SAM Treasurer 4, Cleveland Club, Flyers Hanger, Pep Club • VONDEREMBSE, THOMAS ].- Kalida, Ohio President and Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, Vets Club, Glee Club, Variety Show Cast VONDERHEIDE, RONALD G.- Dayton, Ohio Treasurer Retailing Club WARD, WILLIAM F.- Bayonne, New Jersey Knickerbocker Club, Monogram Club, Intramurals, Varsity Football Manager • WEBSTER, RICHARD W.- Bellevue, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Bluegrass Club WESTBROCK, W. JOSEPH-Dayton, Ohio Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Dayton Club 1, 2, Monogram Club 4 WHITE, WILLIAM KEITH- Dayton, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi 50 • ZI.i\HviERLE, THOMAS A.-Dayton, Ohio ZUMELLO, JOSEPH B.- Greensburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Ad\'ancement of i\.fanage ment, Keystone Club 52 8dueation 53 • ACKERMAN, MARY KRONAUGE-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, Flyers Hanger BARHORST, SISTER MARY HILARY, C.P.P.S. Dayton, Ohio BO\XIMAN, LOVETTA E.-Honolulu, Hawaii • BUEKER, SHEILA JANE- Dayton, Ohio Flyerettes, Players, Flyers Hanger, SEA BUELL, JOAN ELAINE- Dayton, Ohio BURKE, JOAN ROZANNAH- Spring Lake, New Jersey AFCCS, SEA , Knickerbocker Club, Bowling league, Exponent • BYRD, ROSE M.-Dayton, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta CALLAHAN, CLAIRE MAUREEN- Dayton, Ohio NFCCS, Speech Club, Secretary Choir 59, Players, Variety Show, Turnabout, SEA, Upperclassmen Quartet, Ec.lucation Honor Society CARi\UCHAEL, DOLORES M.-Fairborn, Ohio Players, SEA, Education Honor Societ)• • CASE, FRANK ARTHUR- Flushing, New York Captain Basketball. Monogram Club, K.nicker· bocker Club. Softball and Volleyball Intramural Champs CLARK, CLARA A.- Dayton, Ohio SEA COLES, SHIRLEY- Dayton, Ohio • CROW, SYLVIA-Dayton, Ohio DEARTH, PEGGY Ji\NE- Dayton, Ohio DE WINE, DA V1D EUGENE- Dayton, Ohio Seconc.l lieutenant Pershing Rifles. Adjutant 57, 58, Cir culation Manager Flyer 57, 58, Business i\fanager Flyer 58, 59, 60 • DIETZ, JOAN EILEEN-Dayton, Ohio Legion o f Mary, Choir DIORO, JOSEPH- Dayton, Ohio DIXON, RICHARD L.- Dayton, Ohio SEA. Ed ucation, Student Council, Phi Alpha Theta 54 • DIRCKSEN, KATHLEEN LOUISE- Spring Valley, Ohio Epsilon Delta Chi DORIA, ANTHONY N .-Valley Stream, Ne\v York Knickerbockel' Club, Phys ical Education Club, Intramural Softball, Rifle T eam, Soccer, SEA EVANS, ANN VIRGINJA- Dayton, Ohio Education Student Council, SEA, Seasca pe Editor 57-58, Vice President Legion of Mary 59, Flyer • FELLA, SONDRA ANN- Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, WRA, Girls' T ennis Team Man ager 1 FISCHER, JACQUETTA ANN- Dayton, Ohio SEA, Phi Alpha Theta FISCHER, JO ANN CECILIA Bellefontaine, Ohio Mario logy Club, ACEI, Religious Activity Coun cil Representative • GAGEL, CATHERINE JANE- Maria Stein, Ohio Home Ec Club, Concert Band, Student Education Council, l\•farching Coeds GERLACH, PATRICIA ANN-Huntington, W.Va. SEA, SEC, Captain of Marching Coeds, Choir, WRA GEV AT, GERALDINE ANN-Dayton, Ohio flyerettes, SEA, WRA, Education Student Council • GEYER, SUZANNE JANE-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, SEA GETTER, JANET LEE-Dayton, Ohio Student Education Association GOODMAN, MARJORIE W.- Dayton, Ohio • GRILLOT, ANNETTE MARIE-Russia, Ohio SEA, ESC Secretat1' GUESS, SUSAN M.-Dayton, Ohio SEA HAGER, SUE A.-Germantown, Ohio WRA President, SEA, Secretarial Club, Physical Education Majors Club HAINES, JAMES CASE- Dayton, Ohio Sports Editor Daytonian 60, Intramural Football and Basketball HALEY, BETTY ANN-Dayton, Ohio HAMANT, BARBARA JEAN- Dayton, Ohio SEA, Flyerettes, Dayton Club 55 • HATMAKER, ANN A MAE-Dayton, Ohio HEIDENREICH, SISTER MARY CHARLES, C.P.P.S.-Dayton, Ohio HORRIGAN, JANE KENNEDY- Shaker Heights, Ohio Cleveland Club, Flyers Hanger, NEA, BP's Social HO\X! ARD, EVELYN LUCILLE • Tipp City, Ohio HUNT, PATRICIA ANNE- \X! est Milton, Ohio SEA, Defiance College 1, 2 ISHMAEL, MARGARET P.- Dayton, Ohio • JANES, ROBERT DUANE-Dayton, Ohio SEA JOYCE, JANE- fairview Park, Ohio Rifle Club, Sccr€tary CleYeland Club, SEA KAISER , MICHAEL HERBERT- Dayton, Ohio SEA Chairman Committee • KELLY, SHARON MARIE- Dayton, Ohio SEA, Central \'V'omen·s Organization, Sodality, Orientation Committee, OEA, 1\EA, Christmas Choir KING, ROBERT LEE- Dayton, Ohio j\{arching and Concert BanJs, Choir. Glee Club, Brass Ensemble, Jntrammals KLEMAN, SISTER MARY BONAVEN TURE, C.P.P.S.-Dayton, Ohio KOERNER, LOIS CATHERINE- Cincinnati, Ohio • CSi\[C, Variety Show, Student Booster Committee KRAMER, IRENE FRANCES-Dayton, Ohio Flyerettes, Dayton Club, StuJent Activities Committee Day· tonian, Players KUHN, SISTER MARY JOSINA-Dayton, Ohio • LANGDON, SISTER MARY CYRIL, C.P.P.S.-Dayton, Ohio LATELL, TONY-Gerard, Ohio LEESE, BARBARA L.-Dayton, Ohio • LEIGH, JOSEPH 1\HCHAEL-Dayton, Ohio Glee Club, Marching and Concert Bands, Choir LONGO, FRANCES M.-Dayton, Ohio flyers Hanger Secretary 3 )'ears, Central \Xfomen·s Organi zation (Senior Rep.), Junior Prom Court, Dayton Club, Intramural Vollerball, Orientation Entertainment Chairman, SEA LONSWAY, GERARD ERNEST- Fostoria, Ohio Marching and . Concert Uands, Dixie D)'namoes, Choir, Glee Club • LUKAS, TILL BARBARA-Dayton, Ohio Secretarial Club MacGREGOR, NICOLINE M.- Dayton, Ohio Association for Childhood Education. SEA MAJERCIK, EILEEN PHYLISS Strongsville, Ohio Secretary Sodality, SEA, Cleveland Club, Educa tion Honor Society • MEYER, RONALD E.-Dayton, Ohio MEYER, FRANCES MARIE- Dayton, Ohio Flyer, SEA, Publicity Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Sodality 3, 4, Seascope 2, 3 MILLER, JUNE ANNE-Dayton, Ohio .Marching Coeds, Concert Band, Home Ec Club, SEA • MILLER, MARY SUE-Dayton, Ohio Players, SEA, Flyers Hanger, Dayton Club MITCHELL, JOYCE ANN-Dayton, Ohio Concert Band I, 2, 3, 1, Choir I, 2, 3, 4 NAGY, ANDREA LEE-Dayton, Ohio i\.farching Coeds, SEA, Legion of Mary, Educa tion Honor Society • NE\'<'COME, ELEANOR PAUL-Dayton, Ohio NIESE, SISTER MARY ELAINE, C.P.P.S. Dayton, Ohio NOMINA, CAROL ELIZABETH-Delphos, Ohio Home Ec Club • OMIETANSKE, JOSEPH PETER- Dayton, Ohio Vets Club, Chess Club O'NEILL, KEVIN-Cleveland, Ohio P ALENCHAR, STEVE JOHN- Mantua, Ohio Monogram Club, Cleveland Club, Football 57 • PAUL, FRAN-Massillon, Ohio Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen 60, Sodality, Student Council RAWERS, ANN MARGARET-Dayton, Ohio Education Student Counci l, Dayton Club, SEA REED, DONALD PATRICK-Dayton, Ohio Education Club, Knickerbocker Club 51 , 52 REITER, SUSAN ANNE-Dayton, Ohio Daytonian Senior Editor, Dayton Club, Junior • Prom Court, Publicity Chairman of Senior Week, Honorary Colonel, SEA, Education Honor Society REYNOLDS, ETHEL L.- Dayton, Ohio REYNOLDS, RONALD LEE- Kettering, Ohio 1\•farching Band, SEA, Concert Band , Glee Club, Choir, Variety Shows, Mark V • RILEY, PAULA ANN-Franklin, Ohio SEA RODERER, ROSALIE MARIE-Dayton, Ohio Choir, SEA, Dayton Club, Epsilon Delta Chi ROGERSON, EDWARD A., JR.-Dayton, Ohio SEA !, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Committee Chairman 4; CSMC I, 2 • ROGUS, JOSEPH- Locust Valley, New York ROZZO, FELIX JAMES-Ashtabula, Ohio Physical Education Club, SEA, Freshman (Educa tion) Orientation Chairman RUETH, RUTH ANN-Dayton, Ohio Marching Coeds, SEA, Choir • SANDLIN, TERRI A.-Dayton, Ohio SCHNEIDER, SISTER M. LEOLA, C.P.P.S. Dayton, Ohio SCHREIN, JUDITH THERESA-Dayton, Ohio SEA, Legion of Mary • SMITH, PHYLLIS S.-Dayton, Ohio SPERANDEO, Al"JTHONY FRANCIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Football, Monogram Club SPITLER, NELLIE ALICE-Laura, Ohio 58 • SPRINGER, MARGARET ALMYRA- Dayton, Ohio ST. JACQUES, MARY- Dayton, Ohio STOGDILL, VIRGIE M.-Trotwood, Ohio STRANGE, SHARON-Dayton, Ohio WRA, Cheerleader, Student Education Council, • Physical Education i\'fajors Club THIRIFAY, NANCY- Springfield, Ohio WI ALL, WILLIAM TYREE- Dayton, Ohio • \XfENING, GENEVIEVE MARIE-Dayton, Ohio WETHERILL, PAMELA ANN- Dayton, Ohio Flyerettcs 1, 2, 3, \XfRA , SEA, Physical Education Majors Club \XfiLDENHAUS, SUSAN ANN-Dayton, Ohio SEA, Da}•ton Club • WILLIS, GERALD LESLIE- Dayton, Ohio SEA WRAY, BERTRAND PATRICK- Mt. Kisco, New York Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club, Physical ·Edu cation Club, Knickerbocker Club, lntramurals WRIGHT, JANET-Dayton, Ohio 60 &ngineering 61 • RAUER, JEROME LEO, JR.- \Xlexford, Pennsylvania BOOS, DONALD JAMES- Effingham, Illinois A.I.Ch.E., Vets Club CURK, LAWRENCE L.-Cleveland, Ohio Chairman A.I.Ch.E. • FLEMING, PAUL BYRON-Chicago, Illinois Illini Club Treasurer, A.l.Ch.E. Assistant Treasurer, ACS, OSPE, Homecoming Halftime, Homecoming Elections Com mittee, Orientation Committee KURZ, PAUL- Dayton, Ohio LANDER, HERBERT R., JR.- Lucinda, Pennsylvania A.l.Ch.E., ACS, Keystone Club, Intrarnurals • LEINGANG, JOHN LEONARD-Dayton, Ohio ACS, A.l.Ch.E. LIMBERT, FRANK JOSEPH-Botkins, Ohio ACS, A.I.Ch.E. MILLET, CARLOS RENAN-Dayton, Ohio International Club, ASC, Engineering Honor Society • MITRO, FRED T.- Oberlin, Ohio ACS, A.I.Ch.E. , Intr:unurals POWERS, MICHAEL EDWARD- Dayton, Ohio ACS, A.l.Ch.E., l\•fath Club, American Society for Testing Materials, Pep Rally, lntramurals REED, THOMAS OWEN-Columbus, Ohio ACS, A.I.Ch.E., Pershing Rifles, Intramurals • WINEGAR, D 0 N- ALD LEE- Dayton, Ohio ACS, A .I.Ch.E., Intra murals ~ 'llltclll qin b2 • BITTNER, CHARLES JOSEPH- Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Secretary ASCE, Keystone Club, Engineering Honor Society FERNANDEZ-MALDONADO, HERNAN Lima, Peru ASCE, ASTM, OSPE, International Club, Latin-American Club HEGEMANN, KENNETH LOUIS- Dayton, Ohio ASCE, OSPE • RICHTER, ED\Xf ARD CHARLES-Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Club, OSPE, ASCE SCHURER, JOHN THOMAS- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, OSPE, ASCE • SOLLER, DAVID URBAN-Shelbyville, Indiana ASCE, Hoosier Club, Pershing Rifles YOSICK, DENNIS ANTHONY-Shelby, Ohio Vets Club, ASCE, American Society for Testing Materials Z\XfiESLER, ED\Xf ARD G.-Dayton, Ohio ivil m 1111 ri • BORNHORST, MELVIN VERNON-Minster, Ohio BURNS, RONALD RAYMOND- Hamilton, Ohio IRE, SAM, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball BUSDON, VICTOR PHILIP-Youngstown, Ohio AlEE • COTRONA, VINCENT GEORGE- New Rochelle, New York IRE, AlEE, OSPE, Knickerbocker Club COTTER, JOHN JAMES- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chairman AlEE-IRE Joint Student Branch, Engi neering Honor Society CROUSE, RICHARD JOSEPH Cleveland, Ohio OSPE, IRE, AlEE, Cleveland Club, Engineering Honor Society • DIETRICH, HERBERT JOHN- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Engineering Honor Society, Keystone Club, AlEE, Intra murals DOWNEY, FENTON THOMAS- Cold Spring, New York AlEE, NSPE, OSPE FELDMANN, RICHARD JOSEPH- Hollis, New York Engineering Honor Society, IRE, Players, Knickerbocker Club • FERREE, JOHN ROBERT, JR. Dayton, Ohio IRE, OSPE FIRST, ROBERT JOSEPH- Lakewood, Ohio CleYeland Club. Intramural Basketball FONTANELLA, JOSEPH R.- White Plains, New York IRE, AlEE, OSPE, Knickerbocker Club. Icc Hockey . • GARRETI, ARTHUR FRANKLIN-Dayton, Ohio HENNEBERGER, CAROL BEVERLY- Springfield, Massachusetts IRE, SWE HERBERT, THOMAS PAUL-North Canton, Ohio AlEE • HOFFMAN, RICHARD F.- Columbus Grove, Ohio Math Club, IRE, Vets Club, AlEE JANNING, EUGENE A., JR.- Kettering, Ohio JOSEFCZYK, HENRY MATTHEW Yorkville, Ohio Basketball, IRE, Monogram Club, Student Coun· cil, V.C. IRE-AlEE Seminar • KERNAN, JOSEPH EDWARD- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania OSPE, IRE, Keystone Club, NSPE KRUETZKAMP, JOHN WILLIAM- South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky OSPE, NSPE, Bluegrass Club, IRE, AlEE, Intramural Bas ketball LIEBLER, LEE-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LIOTINO, PETER }.-Elmira, New York Student Council Parliamentarian, SAC General • Chairman, IRE Secretary, Math Club Treasurer, Vets Club, OSPE McCRATE, ROBERT EDWARD Portageville, Missouri IRE, AlEE McDONALD, PAUL}.- Niagara Falls, New York IREE • McGARY, JOHN SARGENT- Hardinsburg, Kentucky IRI-., AlEE METCALF, WILLIAM W .-Springfield, Ohio IRE MIDDENDORF, GERALD PAUL- Fort Mitchell, Kentucky IREE, OSPE, AlEE, Bluegrass Club, Intramural Basket ball, NSPE • MINNELLI, MARION ANTHONY Hamilton, Ohio Vets Club, IRE, AlEE, 1830 Club, Bowling League, 'Intramurals O'HERRON, ROBERT JOHN Cincinnati, Ohio PASSANITI, MICHAEL GREGORY Lancaster, Pennsylvania • POST, JOHN LEO-Cincinnati, Ohio IRE RALL, PAUL M.-Dayton, Ohio Vets Club REHARGE, TED A.-Dayton, Ohio NSPE, OSPE, IRE, AlEE • SCHUETZ, JOSEPH ROBERT- Eaton, Ohio AlEE, IR30 Club SCHULZE, CYRIL HERMAN Coldwater, Ohio TRAGESER, JAMES HENRY- Balta, Missouri IRE, Legion of Mary, Director Flyerettes • ULLRICH, JOHN KARL- Trenton, New Jersey Knickerbocker Club, Intramural Basketball and Football, IRE VERCHOT, ALBERT IRVIN- Pittsfield, Massachusetts AlEE, IRE WHITE, DOROTHY ANN-Dayton, Ohio IRE, AlEE, SWE !HdJ rstrtal tngiHeetiHg • BECERRA, DANIEL-Lima, Peru IE Club, Intramural Vollqball, Varsity Soccer, Interna tional Club, latin-American Club COLON, ABILIO-Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico International Club DALEY, WILLIAM EDWARD-Dayton, Ohio Vets Club • EDMONDSON, LAWRENCE H.-Dayton, Ohio Intramurals, IE Club TEACH, ELLIS ARTHUR-North Hampton, Ohio • URTEAGA, ANIBAL-Lima, Peru Varsity Soccer, IE Club, International Club, latin-American Club, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball WALSH, G. PATRICK-Youngstown, Ohio IE Club, OSPE, Flyers Hanger, l\fost Proficient MSI 67 • ANDERSON, JAMES W.-Massillon, Ohio ASME, OSPE, Flyer BELL, THOMAS ANTHONY- Maple Heights, Ohio ASME, OSPE, Glee Club, Cleveland Club, Cincinnati Club BENNETT, JAMES ALBERT-Somerset, Ohio ASME, OSPE • BIER, THOMAS EDWARD- Dayton, Ohio Homecoming, F I y e r s Hanger, ASME, OSPE, WONG, Cleveland Club, l\·fember (Emeritus) 840 Club BOEHMAN, LOUIS IRA- St. Meinrad, Indiana President Engineering Honor Society, Math Club, ASME, Hoosier Club BOERGER, JOHN JOSEPH- Minster, Ohio ASME, OSPE, Intramural Football, Flyers Hang er, Sigma Mu Lambda • BROERING, ROGER FRANCIS- Fort Thomas, Kentucky ASME 3, 4 CASTONGUAY, JOHN RAOUL Piqua, Ohio ASME, OSPE, NSPE, Intramural Basketball CORDOVA, ARTURO JESIUS- San Luis, Mexico International Club, Soccer Team • GEISSLER, GEORGE OSCAR- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, ASME, OSPE HARRIS, ROBERT EUGENE- Dayton, Ohio HART, -DAVID G.-Wellsville, New York Vice Chairman ASME, OSPE, Keystone Club, Knicker bocker Club, Intramural Basketball, f.ootball, Softball 68 .IIF.N 'E . CY. Tl:-.K>TH Y \VARR Sprin fidel, O hro Fr bm.1n PO LALTC..I:-1, RIC:H.I\RD P.- D:ty{ 11, Oh1l, • MA IILI!, 13rRKARD VI R D.1 · on, Ohio M uh Cluh, ,'\ M • MAY R. PAL;L 111!.\/RY Ci rll inn ti, Olu W nrer' lu Pl"e'i.!mt f 1 ' ' n.ot i llul>. Tr ,,, . urer I A ~IE NCr, T.A \ H •N 'E SO PI Honoluln H.lw.lii J lw 0 I h~ '.llf In b. A ,\I r • KRY5L>\K, J Ch.:vd nd, Ol io A'>M , OSJ r Hwd, rTcam Kcnnu.ky S< HI.!HZI ·c. MARK NOHI3J:RT- cndnn.tti, Ohio A:-\IF., 0 .'-Pii, Cinc1nn ri ub • Sl L 0, Rl HAlUJ Eas Mcadow, ~ew York A Ml! V ·. {<,AMINI, GEORGE L- D.t~1 . Ohi Pen in Rifl · , 0'PE, A'ME Pre • WELAGE. ART. H . RY-Cincinn.:u.i, Qhjo j nnM li ub, A 'ME, 0 P · \XlOODRUFF, WILLIAM LEA- D ayt n. Ohio A 'ME Science 71 ADOLF, JOHN E.-Lancaster, New York • Pick & Hammer Club BISHOP, DAVID CLARENCE-Aurora, Illinois Sigma Delta Pi, Illini Club BENASUTTI, ROGER-Fairborn, Ohio TI Club BOSCH, CHARLES WILLIAM-Xenia, Ohio • Dayton Club, Intramural Basketball BRADY, AL-Dayton, Ohio Physics Club BURKHARDT, RICHARD P.-Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Pi • CARLEO, JAMES ONOFRIO- New York, New York Knickerbocker Club CHALK, SISTER M. VINCENT DE PAUL, SFP-Dayton, Ohio CLUNE, JULIANNA B.-Chickasaw, Ohio ACS, International Club, Choir, Philosophy Club • DAVIS, JOSEPH EDWARD-Brooklyn, New York AlEE. IRE, Knickerbocker Club DICKSON, GERALDINE "GERRY" FRANCES Dayton, Ohio Flyer, ACS, Choir, Players DIERKER, PAUL F.-Cheyenne, Wyoming Senior Class President, Student Council, l'v[ath Club, Physics Club • DOEBLER, CHARLES EDWARD-Dayton, Ohio Pick & Hammer Club DUCHAK, JOHN MICHAEL-Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Pi President DURSO, SISTER MARY DAMIAN, SFP Dayton, Ohio • ECKSTEIN, SISTER M. ETHEL-Dayton, Ohio EDMISTON, WILLIAM L.-Fairborn, Ohio Nu Epsilon Delta EDWARDS, ELAINE RUTH- Dayton, Ohio 72 • ELLIS, SUEANNE-Dayron, Ohio Home Ec Club President, Program Chairman, Dayton Club EMMERT, HELEN INGRID-Kettering, Ohio Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2 FARRIS, CHARLES-Dayton, Ohio • F ASS, WILLIAM-Kettering, Ohio Debate Team, Physics Club FECKE, MARY LOUISE-Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Pi, Freshman Orientation Committee 2.. 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Flyer 4, Intemallonal Club 4 FISCHER, DAVID W.-Centerville, Ohio • FISHER, JEROME C.-Dayton, Ohio FLACH, THEODORE G.-Dayton, Ohio :Math Club, Physics Club, Bluegrass Club FRANKOWITZ, STANLEY HERBERT- Dayton, Ohio Intramural Baseball • GROGEAN, THOMAS NORBERT-Minster, Ohio ASME, OSPE, Engineering Honor Society HIBBELN, FREDERIC PHILIP- Connersville, Indiana Sigma Delta Pi HUNT, JOHN SPENCER-Aurora, Illinois Illini Club, Sigma Delta Pi • KALINOWSKI, DONALD DAVID- Cleveland, Ohio Scabbard & Blade, Pershing Rifles, Geology Club Presi dent, Choir, Rifle Club KILCOYNE, RAPHAEL FRANCIS-Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Pi LANE, PATRICIA LUISE-Miamisburg, Ohio Nu Epsilon Delta • lYONS, LINDA LEA-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club, Flyers Hanger, Daytonian 3, Turnabout Dec oration Chairman 2, 3, UD Representative for Elder's Col lege Board 2, 3 KENNARD, MARY SANDRA-Augusta, Kentucky Bluegrass Club 1, 2, 4, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 MANNING, JOHN-Dayton, Ohio 73 • MARTINEZ, VIERA, HECTOR G.- Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico International Club, Latin-American Club, Sigma Delta Pi, ACS, Hon. Premed. Soc. McBARRON II, JAMES WILLIAM-Lima, Ohio Pick & Hammer Club, Flyers Hanger, Illini l'vfcCLOSKEY, JOHN WILLIAM-Dayton, Ohio Math Club, Project Globe • MINAVEH, SISTER M. PAUL. JOANNE, SFP Dayton, Ohio MOHLMAN, HENRY THEODORE- St. Henry, Ohio l\L!th Club, Physics Club, ACS NONELLE, RICHARD- Mineola, Long Island, New York Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Intrarnurals, Mono gram Club, Knickerbocker Club President, Junior Prom Committee. Orientation Committee • O'MARA, HELEN W.-Fairborn, Ohio Writers Club OMLOR, RALPH-Dayton, Ohio OTERO, RAYMOND B.-Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Pi, Intramurals, ACS, Knickerbocker Club • PAX, RALPH A.-Dayton, Ohio Vets Club PETROKAS, ROBERT FELIX-Dayton, Ohio Dayton Club Vice President ROHR, WILLIAM GEORGE-Kettering, Ohio Physics Club • PRINCEHOUSE, JOSEPH B.-Sidney, Ohio Student Council President 59, 60, OSPE, IE Club, Flyers Hanger, Intramurals ROMER, JAMES FLORENZ-Dayton, Ohio Class Treasurer 60, Sigma Delta Pi Vice President, Chem istry Club, Flyers Hanger, Intramurals SABOL, EDWARD DAVID, JR.- Yonkers, New York Sigma Delta Pi, ACS, Knickerbocker Club, Dean's List • SCHNEBLE, WILLIAM J.-Dayton, Ohio Ice Hockey Captain. Sigma Delta Pi, Dayton Club. Flyers Hanger, Intramurals SCHNEIDER, SISTER M. ALEXIS, SFP- Dayton, Ohio SHIVELY, BEVERLY JOYCE-Dayton, Ohio 74 • SMITH, JEROME ALLEN-Dayton, Ohio .Math Club President 59, 60 SMITH, LAWRENCE HERBERT-Cincinnati, Ohio Physics Club STEFANKO, JEROME STEPHEN- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Club, Keystone Club, Variety Shows • SWARTZBAUGH, JOSEPH T-Dayton, Ohio Physics Club, i\Jath Club WALSH, JAMES JOSEPH-Portsmouth, Ohio Geology Club WEAVER, LENORA JEAN-Dayton, Ohio • YOUNG, NORBERT ANTHONY- Kenmore, New York Freshman Welcome Dance General Chairman, Flyer, SAC, Pep Committee, Student Council Vice President, Home coming 58 General Chairman, Spring Week, Field Day 59 Chairman, General Co-Chairman 59, Junior Class Party Chairman, Flyers Hanger President, Knickerbocker Club, Senior Farewell Committee, Intramurals, Wedgewood Liqui dation Society AN UNHURRIED VIEW OF EROTIC BEHAVIOR ... FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES "If they don't stop ha"ing drill on these rainy days . . .". "For the first time in your life, fed really clean!" "Off we go to Grandmother's house." 76 "Hold everything! I left my meal ticket at home!" ~ "And because of this visit, we can ex pect an improvement 1 n international af fairs." "That's the last time I go to an Omega party." 77 FRESHMAN ROTC "With LIVE ammunition ?" "Why can't I have a rifle, too?" Every so often, if they have been mannerly and orderly at drill, the ROTC Freshmen are allowed to re "And one for you and one for lease their hostilities. rne and two for you and ..." "Stand still, target!" 78 MOSTLY SENIORS Remember to buy Christmas seals. guys. But it's only a poor, defense less, unhearing machine, Fran. " \Xfhat Jo you mean. does it ti ckle ?" " Sure, I have change for a ten." "Good 1!-rief. \\'ho mixed that last bo\\' l of pund1 , .. 79 DEPARTMENTS 80 DEPARTMENTS All men are gods: all gods are folly 81 ASSOCIATE GRADUATES • ALECKNA, ROBERT GEORGE- Euclid, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, TI Club, Pep Committee, Homecoming Float Committee, Intramurals, Band AMEND, HOWARD M. - Dayton, Ohio ANDERSON, JAROLD G. Miamisburg, • ARNOLD, RUDOLPH JOSEPH Dayton, Ohio Knickerbocker Club, Intramurals BARNETT, JAMES ROGER Brookville, Ohio BARRY, CHARLES THEODORE Portsmouth, Ohio TI Club, CSMC • BARTUS, JOHN- Dayton, Ohio BAUER, ROBERT JOSEPH-Belleville, Illinois Varsity Tennis, TI Club President, Illini Club BEERY, JACK-Dayton, Ohio • BLAND, RAYMOND- Clayton, Ohio BOSTICK, WAYNE A.- St. Henry, Ohio BROWN, J. MICHAEL- Niagara Falls, New York Rifle Club, TI Club • BROWN, ROBERT-Trotwood, Ohio BUKOWSKI, WILLIAM JAMES- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CALLAHAN, DONALD T.-Richmond, Indiana • CARPENTER, ROBERT MORRELL-Dayton, Ohio GIBSON, GERALD LEE- Kettering, Ohio CIANI, SAMUEL N.- Dayton, Ohio • CINDRIC, WILLIAM L.-Dayton, Ohio Vets Club COLEMAN, RODNEY EUGENE- D:tyton, Ohio CLEARY, JAMES LOUIS-Dayton, Ohio • DANIEL, CHARLES JAMES Tiffin, Ohio TI Club DE SERRE, CHARLES- Xenia, Ohio DAVIS, JOBN B.-Elida, Ohio TI Club, Vets Club DOTTO, JAMES D.- New Kensington, Pennsylvania Kerstone Club, Debate Team, TI Club DWYER, ROBERT FRANK, LARRY E.-Xenia, Ohio FRITZ, DAVID W.-Xenia, Ohio • GELS, KENNETH EDWARD-St. Henry, Ohio GIBBONEY, JAMES A.- Piqua, Ohio GONZALEZ, CESAR \1V'.- New York, New York Knickerbocker Club, Rifle Club, ACS, Pep Committee, • Intramural Softball, TI Club HENRY, LA \1V'RENCE JOSEPH-Steubenville, Ohio Keystone Club, TI Club HENSLEY, PAUL HENRY, JR.-Dayton, Ohio • HOFF, LEROY EDWARD-Hamilton, Ohio HOFSTETTER, CHARLES JOSEPH-Palh1a, Ohio Cleveland Club, TI Club, Players, Homecoming Campaign Chairman HOOVER, WILLIAM-Dayton, Ohio • JACKSON, DEAN BAKER Dayton, Ohio JARED, CHARLES A.- Dayton, Ohio JONSKE, LOUIS JOSEPH Baltimore, Maryland Counselor Gibbons, TI Club, Intramurals, Float Committee and Publicity KIEFFER, PAUL JAMES-Floral Park, New York Knickerbocker Club, ACS KINSEL, EDMUND FRANCIS- New Lexington, Ohio TI Club KONCZAL, MICHAEL-Toledo, Ohio Cl~veland, Ohio KUKLA, TIMOTHY C.- Parma, Ohio Cleveland Club, Pep Club, ACS, Intramurals, Rifle Club, • TI Club LACY, THOMAS A.-Waynesville, Ohio LA SUSA, JOSEPH IGNATIUS- Poughkeepsie, New York Math Club, Knickerbocker Club, TI Club • LEFLAR, RICHARD EUGENE-Dayton, Ohio MAUK, JAMES THOMAS-Dayton, Ohio McAULIFFE, EDWARD DANIEL- Brooklyn, New York Knickerbocker Club, TI Club • McCALLY, PAUL LEONARD-Dayton, Ohio MITRO, FRANCIS H.- Oberlin, Ohio TI Club Vice President. Intramurals NOVAK, EDWARD JOSEPH- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club, Tech·Ni Club • PAONE, ROBERT PAUL- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Keystone Club PINO, JAMES JOSEPB-Niagara Falls, New York Knickerbocker Club, Rifle Club, TI Club, Intramurals, Pep Committee PSENICKA, CLIFFORD JOHN- Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club RABY, COURTLAND WILLIAM, • JUNIOR-Dayton, Ohio REBOULET, WILLIAM CHARLES - Dayton, Ohio ROCCHIO, FRANK HENRY Linden, New Jersey Knickerbocker Club, Rifle Club, TI Club, ACS, AICE • ROMIE, RICHARD JOSEPH-Fort Laramie, Ohio ROTH, ROBERT LOUIS-Portsmouth, Ohio RATTERMAN, JOSEPH HENRY- Middletown, Kentucky SEAVEY, DENNIS WILLIAM-Springfield, Ohio • SIDERS, NELSON EUGENE-Trotwood, Ohio SILCOTT, THOMAS M.-Xenia, Ohio • SILER, DALE CORWIN-Dayton, Ohio Intramural Bowling and Skating SMITH, DAVID D.-Lima, Ohio TI Club, Rifle Club, Cleveland Club, CYO SMITH, ELMER D.-Daytori, Ohio • STRASSELL, JAMES G.-Cincinnati, Ohio TI Club Secretary TEMPEL, JAMES LEROY-Paulding, Ohio TJ Club, President, Cleveland Club TULLY, THOMAS MATTHEW- Brooklyn, New York TJ Club, Knickerbocker Club • VAN LEEUWEN, ROBERT H.-Dayton, Ohio VICK, BURL H.-Dayton, Ohio WUEBBEN, THOMAS PAUL-Dayton, Ohio • ZEQUEIRA TORAL, FRANCISCO XAVIER Hate Rey, Puerto Rico TI Club, International Club SHEFFIELD, LESLIE HUN- Cincinnati, Ohio Educt~! ion WRA, SEA, Co-Ree, P.E., Majors Club SUTTON, MARY MARGARET- Dayton, Ohio AriJ ONWARDS, STOUT HEARTS ... 87 ARTS EDWARD A. HUTH REV . ADRIAN J. BRO. JOHN R. PERZ Sociology McCARTHY English MAURICE R. REV. EDMUND L. REICHARD RHODES Music PhiloSO phy BRO. ALBERT H . WILFRED J. ROSE STEINER Political Science History ROBERT L. NOLAND Psychology REVEREND GEORGE B. BARRETT, S.M. Dean of the Coiiege of Arts and Sciences 88 JUNIORS EVERYONE PICKS ON ME: in there somewhere are George Bates, Hal Nielson, Sam Havadrink, Charlie Connolly, Ann Stark, John Stroh, Andre Bourdet Jr., Anudder Shot, Forda Rhode, Jackie Kuhn, Carters Bile, and the Bobbsey twins THE MORALIST: Brian Hood, Pat Stippich, Dick Flanagan, Lynn Deters, ], Bruce Alessie, Myrna Gretsinger, Jacquie Hopkins, Dave Kiger, Marty Payne, Bob Frost. . Gordie Lah 89 ARTS GOOD OLD SCHOOL SPIR IT: Joe Conwell, Jerry Wesibrock. Dick Lienesch. Jim O'Hara. Charlie Gradel. Georgt Henkle SOPHOMORES 90 QUIET, PLEASE . PEOPLE ARE STUDYING: silliuz- Julie O"Meara, Nancy Clarke, .r ltwdillg- Dee le,vis, ARTS Bob Hogan, Alfred Cl ouser, Susa n Faulkner SOPHOMORES YE , W ·RE ALL HAP PY: fron t- elson J. Martin Jr. . .Mi chel Kuwahara, Janet Leff, Karen Fleming, Sue Ann ARTS M ill r, Anne Reiling, u·rtmd- Don Quig lee, D on La vant)•, Bdl Toll, Ben Jakubowski, Jtrr)' Callahan, Jim Kronenberg. Bli I D ar. Steve King, Rich Thomas FRESHMEN 91 ARTS FRESHMEN OBVIOUSLY POSED: Linda Benjamin, Anita Amato, Ron Polidora, Gayle Schwain, Brenda Johnson WAKE ME WHEN WE'RE LEAVING: fronl:-Joyce FloyJ. Pat Aufderheide, Liz Castellini, Barbara Conner, Cathey Kramer. .recond- Frank Grabsk i. Eddie, Frank Carbone. John J'v[eagher. George Ringo. lhird- Greg 'J For months prior to the September open ing of the University, workmen labored feverishly, striving to turn a once drab campus into a landscaped artist's palette. Exotic metal lacework soon decorated the facades of the buildings. Strangely contrived pendulums dangled enticingly in the air. ·~ '.' :- .,' _-!...,. Remodeling a doorway on the second floor of St. Mary's, workmen Aichen and Zymurgy became carried away in their zeal, waJied in the door, opened their own illicit pre-registration bureau. By the time the novice student stepped on campus, work, though not completed, had resulted in a majestic expanse of inspiring grounds, stretching to the setting sun, resplendent in the glory of the fair young growing things .. . not necessarily vegetative. FACULTY RICHARD R. BAKER CLARENCE H. Associate Professor BAXTER, JR. of Philosophy Instructor in Speech ERVING E. REV. CHARLES C. BRO. LAWRENCE L. EDWARD R. BEAL'REGARD BLOEMER BOLL BURROUGHS Associate Professor Assistant Prof. Professor of Instructor in of History of Philosophy English Fine Arts BUD T. COCHRAN REV. WILLIAM J. REV. RICHARD ]. ROCCO M. Instructor in COLE DOJ\-!BRO DONATELLI English Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof. of Religion of Philosophy of History REV. JAMES E. REV. JOHN A. SARAH A. DONNELLY ELBERT ZIMMERMAN Assistant Prof. Professor of Instructor in of English Philosophy English 94 JAMES B. FISHER PATRICK S. REV. PHILIP C. EDWIN R. KING BRO. GEORGE F. PHILIP A. LAKE Assistant Prof. GIL VARY HOELLE Assistant Prof. KOHLES Instructor in of English Instructor in Assistant Prof. of History Associate Prof. English and Speech of Philosophy of Religion Speech REV. EDWIN M. BRO. RICHARD A. REV. LAWRENCE W. LORRAINE M. REV. BERNARD A. LEIMKUHLER LIEBLER MONHEIM MURPHY NEUBAUER Professor of Associate Prof. of Associate Prof. Instructor in Assistant Prof. Religion History and of Religion English pf Religion Political Science HELEN S. PETERSON ANTOS C. KLARA REYST BRO. GEORGE J. CHARLES H. WALTER SORY Assistant Prof. RANCURELLO Associate Prof. RUPPEL SCHEIDLER Assistant Prof. of English Assistant Prof. of Languages Assistant Prof. Associate Prof. of Languages of Psychology of History of Psychology LAWRENCE E. TAGG JAMES A. SUMMERS BRO. LOUIS WEBER NOREAN F. WRIGHT VERYL L. ZECH Associate Prof. Assistant Prof. Instructor in Instructor in Associate Prof. of Music of Philosophy Art English of Music 95 BUSINESS MARY C. CIVILLE ORVILLE COMER CON ]. FECHER Secretarial Business Economics Studies Organization CHARLES W . BARTH}. SNYDER WHALEN, JR. Professor Associate Prof. Chairman of the Chairman of the Dept. of Business D ept. of Retailing Organization DR. HILARY BETH ASJociate Dean of B11siness Admini.rlfation 9b EDMUND tl. GERTRUDE D. JANET H. WILSON JOSEPH F. UPDYKE O'LEARY SHAY Accounting Accounting Professor Business Chairman of the Dept. of Economics THE GRANDSTAND: fro111-Hardly Wurthit, Chuck Sweeney, Eddie Paulus, •·ear- Don Stuart, BUSINESS Ronald Danna, Tony Mazza, Corp. Finance, Math Accounting JUNIORS 97 BUSINESS STRANGE HOW A BENCH CAN ATTRACT: ft·oni-Cynthia Nelson. Mona Lee Joseph, Charlotte Harper, second Thomas A. Micholak, Bill Lawrence, Bonnie Rose, Carl C. Dirksen, Susan Horstman. Carol Feggeler, Richard SOPHOMORES Reis, l'enr-Hank Staniszewski, Tom Spellman 98 BUSINESS FRESHMEN NO. NO, GANG ... OVER HERE' Fumt rou Ron Yoakum, Joan Carsan, Marilyn McKinny, Louise Sawaya, Gabby Hayes, secoud-Victor Tor beck, Ernest Kieman, Hugh Murphy, G . Richard Dacey, third- Joh R. Martin, Tom Roderer, James Messer, Robert Callister, fou·rth- Hernan Gua jardo, Allan Heller, John Turkaly, George J. Schrimpf, fifth-Joe Trovato, Charles Ludol!'Jh, David F. Murphy, Don Hamberg, Don Haem merle, sixth--Gale Grismer, Robert Jones, James Hausfled, Johnny Fox, John Schoemy AN ADMIRING GLANCE: left fro/It-Kathy Dunham, Gloria Keuritt, Rosemarie Hudak, left re<~r-Mary Lou Ros BUSINESS enberger, Mara \Xfa hl, Bonnie Huelsman, 1·ight fwut-Adele Little, Nanq• J\-!akley, Jane Kroger, right rear-Barb Conley, Judy Clark, Jane Kleckner, idol-Phillip Di Ruocco FRESHMEN 99 THE FINANCIERS: front-Carol Rizzo, Judy Baudendistel. .rewnd-Juan Ernesto Del Rosario, Chuck Campolo, Robert John Henigan, third-James Mooney, Sanford C. Douglas, Chesley Wheeler, Jerry Petermugh, Modesto Quilves, Robert Fosnaught, re(/1~ John Hirt, John Dignam, John ]. Kerby, Charles E. Sempsey, Skip Viragh, Howard Hessing er, Dennis l. Sunderhaus BUSINESS FRESHMEN THE MANIPULATORS: silting-Mich ael Nagle, Bob Gothie, Roy Kraebel, fii'Jt wu·- Dick Rohan, Carol Gold· schmidt, Barbara Curtner, Sandy Karn, Kim Corpstein, second-Bill Bauer, Herbie Fox, Joe Gallina, John Boccuzza. tbird-Lou Hettinger, Alberto Martinez. James Deime, Frank Langman, fourth Frank ]. Ingalla, Romano, B. Castelli, Joe Coneglio, fifth-}.-fichael Colgan. Joseph Gallucci. Paul Lamment 100 BUSINESS FRESHMEN THE MAGNATES: t·ear-Jim Setford, William Routzonz, Paul, John A. Pet ers, Raymond Pastor, Michael Case, Ben Cestone, Pat Wall, Dan Estler, second Gary Priddy, Jerry Stoll, Bill Schenkel, Dave Boland, Chuck D. Polito, louis Dinicola, Jerry Boeckerman, Dan Kac zorowski, Mike Durkin, front-Russel Borelle, Nicholas Wong, Jim Sieffert, Martha Stauber, Carol Frazier, Barbara Conn, Joseph Ricciardi, Ben Jakubowski BUSINESS FRESHMEN THE INDUSTRIALISTS: rem·-Helen Fiessinger, Mike Brown, loretta Yaoo, Paul l. Melloty, front-Dolores Thurn, Thomas A. Gagel, Rosalie Glaser, Phyl lis Schneider 101 EDUCATION SIM01 J. CHAVEZ DORIS A. DREES BRO. JOHN F. Education Health and Elv1LING Physical Education Education SISTER M. FELICITAS C.P.P.S. Elementary Education HENRY L. FERRAZZO Chairman of the Dept. Physical Education ROBERT C. FORT Health and Physical Education BROTHER LOUIS J. FAERBER, S.M. 102 Associate Dean of Edflcation \Xf!TH LEFTIST TENDENCIES: ce11ter- Ray Thomes, first rou·-Colleen Weir, Layne Lahrman, Elaine Fosnot, Janice Wojtena, Ruthie Rueth, Sandi Sutton, Barb Feltner, Rita Fasolino, SanJy Carlile, second-Charleen Sullivan, Wilma Huelskamp, Charlotte Green, Ruth King, Deane Amann, Martha Fread, Mary Jo \X'ithrow, Judy Mayer, Irmhilp Buller, !bird-Rollin Furnas, W. L. Society, Ed Szeman, Bob McCoy, Joe McSteen, Earl Klosterman, Flint Loise WITH RIGHTIST TENDENCIES: ctnter- AnJrc J. Baundit, firs! row-Barb Baison, Joan Murphy, Pat BucharJ. Judy Hoely, Regina freoh, Y\'onne Monnin, Frances Morris, .rerond--Kathleen Harris, Charlene Herz, Judy l\•lancer, Margie Moritz, Cacloe Lyl e, Harriet Ammann, Nancy Jo Caito, Sandy Wolf, Judy Pohl, lhird --John Nagle, Tom Cobey, J. Huntsberger, Bill Vogel. Vince Lombardo, Mike Sobota, C. Craycraft, fuurlb- Ernie Monnin, Ray Thomes, Jerome Steigerwald, Frank Kosco jQ3 WITH RADICAL TENDENCIES: front- Dave Pfeifer, Congo Bill, firrt raw-Dotty DeVoe, Jill Edelman, Jane Van Thiel, Dorothy Napora, Pat Riley, Sharon Hollis, Joe Pizza, second-Judy Heiser, Theresa Curtner, Sharre Lawson, Vicky Miller, Joanne Rufe, Ann Stark, Janet Albright, Carmen Bauer, third- Louise Hand, Barb Kuntz, Pinky Henry, Bobbie Koenig, Marian Reasor, Pat Loges, Rose Garrity, Carol Burkhardt, Martha Watchler. Mary Geswein. fa!lrth -~ Christine Vogt, Joan Heenan, Sally Kuntz, Julie Gilmore, Kathy Liddy, Pat Gifford, Rozann, Connie, Liz, 1\ WITH ALL KINDS OF TENDENCIES: first rou ·-Betti Grable, Pat McMillan, Joan Reichart, Madeline Albers, second-Carol Hoying, Gladys Huber. Carolyn Johnson, Kim Cokie, Jeanne Kipp, Judy Schoenberger, Joyce Aychler, on rock-Ramona Munsey, Mike White, thir·d-M. Hubbard, Ludwig Dietl. I 04 Marge Walsh, Shelly Lamonica, Mary Joyce, Sandra Monnin, Lou Rifeman Jr. SOPHOMORES GRAB YOUR PARTNER: fr ont--Tom Lamendola, Mary Seeger, Ginny Valley, Betsy Weiler, Roberta Staup, Joan Allen, Joyce Floyd, b,1ck- Richard J. Kindle, Bernard Whalen, Jerry Hardt, Vincent Hogan, Al Roemer, Bill Stout, Jack Stein EDUCATION FRESHMEN FIVE PENNIES: :Martha Elliot, Linda Blake, Carol Allodi, Susan Hussong, Virginia Carter 105 THE PROFESSIONAL PREP ARATION: frollt-]im Bend er, fir.rt row-Daryle Ballweg, Richard Diamond, seco11d row -Pat DeBrosse, Cynthia For tune, Barbara Harmeling, Shir ley Watson, Kay Lyle, Patricia, Ferrie, Sheila Kerr, Carol Ma han, third row-Pat Kessler, Kathy Creager, Peggy \X'ard, Betsy Weiler, Joyce Niekamp, Margie Hoying, Lois Winkle john, Rita Stockert CAPT. KANGAROO AND CREW: first row-Thomas Klump, Jo Ann Mra~. Judy Van Kirk, Donna Somers, seco11d ro w-Cappy, Ben Goodman, A. E. Neumann, Charles Brown, Norman Rich, !bird row- Skinny Frank, Harry C. James, James P. Steinman, Bab Mayberry, four!b row-Raphael Mendez: !v{ary Ackerman, Irving Wong, Andrew 106 Courter PERCENTAGES: frollt-Jane Taylor, fir.rt 1'0U' - Marla Mink, Marti Schmid, Iona Siegel, Margaret Siegel, Ellen Bromley, Frances Accrocco, Linda Otto, sewnd I'Ow-Carol Eilerman, Sharon Downey, Doroth)' Glendening, Phyllis Romie, Bridget Nardini, Bar bam George, tbir.d row-Mar cia Buchard, Laurie Dolph, Barbara Flamm, Dorothy Un gruhn, fourth row-M. Judith Nosil. Yvonne Didier, Geor gia Bucharc.l. fifth rou·-Con nie Lawson, Katherine SanJor. b,,ck-J. Scanlon BACK TO NATURE: froTlt-Gerald W. Webber, fim rou·-Barbara A. Conner, Sherry Hables, Kathy Gottshall, Sue Anne Michael, Sandra Smith, Pat Wildes, secoTld t·ow-Linda Sobieski, Catherine Dunn, Karen Brademeyer, Myrna Welter, Joan Chudd, Gretchen Sadlier, Karen Roycraft, third row-Mike Hackett, Lea J. Reuss, Charles Cozad 107 WELL, OFFER THE LADIES A SEAT: front - Barbara Beach, Helen Eisenhauer, Bern adette Simcn Dinger, Edwina Cibulb, sec011d-Ann Palmer, Cathy Seipel, Cathy Rigolo, third-Linda Arvin, Liz Cas tellini, Janice Tekamp, Joan Ryan, fourth - Janet Kuntz, Mary Altick, Georgia Moyers, fifth-Joseph Polgar, Colleen Harrigan, Patricia Beumer, sixth-Jerry Partyka, Karl E. Hild, silling-William G. At berth, Mike Bender, Stephen Schumm TOP MAN: fr ol!t-Dora Baker, Sharon Guenther, Rose Ann Knoebel , Patti Jackson, Sue Folker, Sharon Kay Gar \'er, Judy Dapore, seco11d-Joan Cunningham, Margaret Back, Jane \Xfilkins, Judy Shoup, Janet Baker, Marjorie Allen, third-Rita Wirth. Doris Kay Wagoner, Marily Romie, fourth-Elizabeth Fox, Gloria Mejak, top man 108 Maynard Fergeson FACULTY LEONARD T. JAMES B. BLACKBURN LA VANCE Health and Physical Health and Physical Education Education DANIELL. LEARY MARY T. LEONARD SISTER MARY ALMA E. Education Health and Physical PELAGIA, M.S.C. RUHMSCHUSSEL Director of Education Education Coordinator of Student Teaching Student Field Experiences THE CADETS: back-Gail Busch, Rita Dorsten, Sandra Hunt, front-Carolyn Brown, CADET STUDENT TEACHERS Karen Koehler, Janet Moore, Dotty DeVoe 109 ENGINEERING H. LAMAR ALDRICH JOSEPH J. THADDEUS CZAKI Engineering CHAMBERLAIN Mechanical Drawing Civil Engineering Engineering JUNIORS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF NEW BEER LAW: Charles K. Sween ey, Ned Becker, Tony Campanelli, George Inouye, Norman G . Horn, James Quinn, Timothy C. Murphy DR. MAURICE R. GRANEY Dean of the College of Engineering 110 GEORGE F. WALTER A. OSKAR JAi\!ES P. HSU ADRIA.t"' J. MORGAN BERNHARD ~f. DRISCOLL SPURGEON HAUENSTEIN Chemical Electrical SCHMIDT Civil Engineering Drawing Engineering Engineering Engineering Electrical Engineering Drawing Engineering STRIVING FOR HIGHER EDUCA TION: top to hoi/om-Roger Toth, Ray Trevelline, George F. Halforan Ill ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES INTO EACH MAN'S LIFE A LITTLE RAIN .. . Ho Rhee WHAT DO YOU MEAN WE'RE LATE FOR SIGN-IN? Top to bottom le ft James Schrader, Louis Lunne, Clement Etreck, top to bottom middle- George Kmmer, Lou Dr6esch, Gerald Prinzing, near right-G'"eorgc Kunkel 112 ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES YOU GIRL, ME ENGINEER: left limb-Marvin Missig, Steve Schrand, John Kut A PRACTICAL SORT OF fRIENDSHIP: Rob Doerr. Tom ter, D . Tarscn, middh~ Richard Dailey. B ~ rnie _). Rezv, ri,ght limb- Bob Balcert'k. Druffel. Andrew Pickutowski. Larry Patterson, 011 gro11nd- Peter V . Ct'rar, ThonHts Smith, Tom Bartz 113 YES. WE BUlLT IT: front 1·ow-Lawrence Raiff, William Snitler, Leon Vorst, john Jauch, Bob Kohls, jerome ENGINEERING Wysong, Joseph Lehmann, Dennis J. Seit:<, han g in ~-John A. Allison, with umbrella-Emil Ferge SOPHOMORES ENGINEERING GOOD UTILE SOLDIERS ARE WE: fro/It ww-Dave Ittenbach, Pete Connelie, joe Napoli, James Bohn, Tom Dool ey, Bob Diller, second-David Gehle, Walter Gussman, Art Keffler, Net! Kennessey, AI Gaffney, third- John Feld man, William Mayer, Bob Retzer, Dick Rappel, fourtb- R. Decker, L. Houttuin. Frank Halpin, fiftb-Ken Kinderman, FRESHMEN P. Frank, top-K. Kruper 114 YES, WE ARE COLLEGIATE: firsl row-Conrad Kopec, Ike Ittenbach, T. Cannon, J. Hazel, second-P. Frank, F. W. Einig, Ron Beckmon, John Bodner, Cappy Clardy, Jhird-G. Pershing, Dave Gehle, L. Horvath, R. J. Decker, ENGINEERING D . Ditmer, fourlh- G. Beutet, S. Piscitelli, Vince Doyle, ]. Kennedy, fi/th-R. Boeke, D. McGuire, J. Broncel, sixlh- K. DeVilbris, R. Keller, Ray Hutter, Frank Halpin, William Brunner, 1Iein Kampf FRESHMEN MORE GOOD SOLDIERS: fiw row-Gray, Durkin, Charbonnean, Krick, Delciotto, Mayer, Crawford, second ENGINEERING Sebenik, Francis, Perro, Amador, Pernusch, Mott, thit·d-Aufmuth, Meyer, Coyne, Wagner, Benko, forlflh-Nieters, DiHamo, Snyder, Bell, fi/lh-Wharton, Jokuoowski, Koike, Spolski, to[> row-Ricky Pereira, Martin Pain FRESHMEN 115 ENGINEERING OH, HEAVENS TO BETSY: first row-Abe Shyortz, C. Gerot, Bill Brunner, secoud-Ira B. Fiscus, Bill Fabritius, Tobias, Dick Mahlmeister, tbi,·d-David Ditmer, John Hobbes, Robert .1\L Smith, fourtb- G. Washington, Frank Peter, FRESHMEN Jack Cain, John Feldman, Robert Decker, Muggsy Hutter, Ken Kryson, Donald Kilgallon. AI Eyensti ne 11 6 HAROLD NIELSEN BRO. LOUIS H. ROSE RAYMOND ]. STITH ROBERT E. WILSON Associate Professor of Professor of Electrical Assistant Prof. of Civil Associate Prof. of Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Chemical Engineering Chairman of the Dept. Chairman of the Dept. Acting Chairman of the Chairman of the Dept. of Mechanical Engineer of Electrical Engineer Dept. of Civil Engineer of Chemical Engineer ing ing ing ing BRO. ROBERT A . JESSE H . WILDER HAROLD E. JAMES N. Y AKURA THOMSON Mechanical WRIGHT Electrical Engineering Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanics Engineering Unquestionably, a course in Engineering is a valuable asset to life. For instance, in this photo, student on left is seeing if glass A will hold volume of glass B. Student on right is seeing if coat pocket will hold volume of glass C Students in center are seeing how much they can hold. 117 SCIENCE PETER]. FASO Biology ANTHONY R. FRAGALA Chemistry BRO. MICHAEL B. GRANDY Physics KATHRYN H . GRAY Geology RAYMOND G. HIEBER Physics MARY E. HORRIGAN Nursing DOROTHY A. HASKIN Chemistry LAWRENCE A. JEHN Mathematics BROTHER LEONARD A. MANN, S.M., Ph. D. Associate Dean of Science BRO. WILLIAM BELMER Mathematics JOSEPH E. 130SSHART Mathematics SYLVESTER EVESIAGE Chemistry PRINCE CHARMING AND HIS COURT: fir .rt row-Nancy Dichito, William A. Fronek, Clara Trottman, seco11d-Judy ·weaver, Mary Probst, Kathy Koverman, Doris Gitzinger, Janet Woods, Eloise Weddle, third- Joe Brzozowski, Arthur Brunswick, Fred Faust, James A. Schwab, Joe Capella, Bill Brockman, Thorn Berger, Ronald Beisel, George Koehl SCIENCE FOOD, DRINK, AND SHELTER: setrted- Mary Patricia Eck, Gail Stubel, Mary Lou Westbrock. center- Sue Flanagan, Patty Smith, J/(1/lding-Joe Liszeski, Bill Gates, Ed Luce, Lew Diehl, Bill JUNIORS Weller, John Herrmann, Tony Magnant, Jim Smith, George ]. Skuns, Walter Reiling, Richard Gross, Jon Hogenkamp, Grant E. Deyer SCIENCE THE LINE-U P: front- Margaret Fi tzgera ld. Joe Fiore, Judy n{unche l, second rou·-Charles Ranere, Daniel Fiehrer, ':'_inn: Bubolo. Jalm Lam berjack, Edward Chamocik, John Meyer, Ct~rl R. Larsen, Gerald F. Nieters, Chow Tsung S0 PH 0 M 0 RES S1n~ . Jatk Amastas1a, Bernard F. Knmm SCIENCE AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL: firs! roU"-Carol Echmann, Sandra Sherman, Judy McCu llorn, Donna B~nder. M a r)~ Ann Montgomery, Peggy Bruggiman, second-Mary E. Holt, Pat Miller, Joyce Mooney, 1hird-John S0 PH 0 M 0 RES ~ao~~man , Joseph Kolesar, Da"e Kelly. Tom Korn_ John F. Owens, Tom Hibbeln, Arthur J . Leibold, Jefferey J. 120 SCIENCE LIKE A THREE DOLLAR BILL: Je(l/ed- Christine Hochendoner, 11-lary Claire Brinker, H. Joyce Howard, rmter Walter J. Majusick, st;mdillg- Dennis Rapesh, Joe Becker, Chas. Glomski, Harold McFarland, Ron Massey, John Wil liam Potye, R. Marshall, Ronald Glavan, Rick Pagliari, Paul Buni, James ]. Laco, Joe McPhilliamy, John J. Brady FRESHMEN Jr.. Thomas J. Grilliot, Edward Humpert, George Smith SCIENCE SO WE' RE TOO TIRED TO STAND: /rout-William D avis, Tom Reuth, Jim Rice, George Schumacher, Donald Brescia, Frank Blackstom, Edward C. Evans, Jon J . Carpenter, be1ck-Roger M. Romito, Robert W . Lipp Jr., Jerome FRESHMEN E. Schmitz, Richard Reiling, Goebel Perkins. Jim Boos, Lawrence T . Riesser, John M . McKay 121 A PICNIC PERHAPS? fro ui-Theresa Faeta, Jud}' Kiebel, Carol Helbig, Julie Orf, umnd-Marcia Maughe, Patri SCIENCE ci.t Reese, Kathr}'n Brant, Gene Malone)', Clifton EnAlish, Marcia Hasenour, Barbara Breault, 1hird-Alan Stevens. James A. Mathews, Ken Maragni. Robert Willis. Gerald Jira. Dave \\ ' elk<:r, Dick Westmeyer, Louis Unverferth, Rob· t·rt O'Connell FRESHMEN 122 BRO. RUSSEL A. JOLY, Biology CHARLES L. KELLER, Mathematics MORRIS ). KREIDER, Mathematics BRO. JOSEPH LUCIER, Chemistry CARL I. i\HCHAELIS, Chemistry RICHARD E. PETERSON, Mathematics JOSEPH A. PAPPALARDO, Chemistry ELIZABETH PAYNE, Home Economics ALBERTA G . PRATHER, Mathematics WERNER R. E. RAMBAUSKE, Physics BRO. ROBERT ). SCHUELLEIN, Biology ELIZABETH SMALL WOOD, Biology JAMES G . STEED, Chemistry THOMAS G. KNORR, Physics MARGUERITE F. VANCE, Chemistry ROBERT CHARLES WIECHM.A.t"\l', Biology Assistant to the Associate Dean CHAIRMEN BRO. CLETUS C. ANN FRANKLIN BRO. THOMAS P. KENNETH C. GEORGE H . CHUDD Nursing SCHICK SCHRAUT SPRINGER Chemistry Physics Mathematics Geology 123 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE J( • ('11 E. AVl· I.)J(.K II ' $W\t Prof. T rm~l Jmtitutc- T YO r Kc:n 7 llr rt D "ALD . cf ETZ D1rtr or of tht Tulmir, I l mlill It 124 DOUGLAS A. HANNEMAN Instructor in Technical Institute AND THESE ARE A FEW OF .tvfY BUDDIES: front-.J ohn Dagian, Paul J. Rods, Jr .. Philip Jacques, Dave Thomas, Joseph Delvecchio, Jerry Gavett, Clyde C. Lockwood, second lfJu•- Lawrence Trick, Fuzzy Opa.lek, Matthew Hen· / nessy, Dick Tusai. Dick Lt•ncioni, Patrick J. Treon. Mike Pay, Jim Collins, Roger \X-'interbotham, 011 I0/7-Miss Stake INTO THE WOODS \XIE GO, RAH: /irrt rou·-J. Michael Muq,hey, Jim Gorman, Albert B. Teramana, Joseph G. Kromer, Jim Solomon, second rou·- Greg Studat. James Missig, Bruce Barker, Tony Caseate, Joe Stetzel, Dan Steinke, Edward Barkocy, Richard Hellyer 125 RICHARD R. HAZEN A. WARD KNISLEY ROBERT F. MAUGER ]AJ\-IES l. McGRAW BRO. EMIL RAYMOND B. Chairman of Dept. Instructor Instructor in Chairman of MORGANA PUCKETT of Electrical in Technical Electrical Dept. of Assistant Prof. Instructor in Engineering Institute Technology Industrial in Technical Technical Technology Institute Institute Normally lasting only two years, Technical Institute affords the student with an abundance of tech nical knowledge. The purpose of the course is to prepare its students for various positions or activities within the field of engineering. In the photograph at the left, Technical Institute graduate Milton, with cohorts Sue and Bill, uses his vastly superior technical knowledge to beat Bill to the punch, comprehends how to put phonograph needle on record before Bill has even finished reading the instructions. Male student in photograph on right is also involved in various technicalities. 126 Slowly, at first, they arrive, walking to their classes, filling the classrooms, pouring into the assemblies, joining the many activities, then regrouping, planning an evening away from studies. 128 THE SPIRIT THE SCHOOL AND THE STUDENTS GRASPING LEARNING BUILDING MOVING 129 ORGANIZATIONS NEW ENGLAND CLUB Against wall, lop 10 hoi/om-William Sullivan, Bruce Alessie, againsl !he ,.t,iling-Frank Halpin, Ignas Hammer· shlab, Hank Staniszaewski, Mike Palmerie KEYSTONE CLUB Fi,-st row-Arthur Torelli, Daniel Shamenek, Pete Frank, Chuck Sweeney, Treasurer, John Schurer, President, Pinky Henry, Jim Riesmeyer, John L. Donnelly, Vice President, George F. Halloran, C. J . Bittner, second row-Ronald Bishop, Ira Fiscus, Paul Ley, Barie Ricketts, 011 floor David A. Miller, Secretary NEW ENGLAND CLUB KEYSTONE CLUB 130 WOLVERINE CLUB FirJI row-Mike Carroll , James Mabarak, Ted Barthel, Chuck Keais, President, Robert V. Karsick, Jecoud row-Russ Thompson, Walter DeAnna, Martin Kraimer, Charles McCarron, Treasurer, Edgar Rinke HOOSIER CLUB Jack McGinty, Rose Ann Knoebel, Bob De Marco, Ru\h Fessler, Karen Brademeyer, Marilyn .McKenny, Fred .Mayhew, Dave Voglewede, Steve Soller, Helen Fiessinger, Loretta Yano, Tony Becker, Gretchen Sadlier, Larry Ehinger, Tom Gantner, John Schneider, Mike Brogan, Andy Manning, Jim Barr. l\Iike Case, Ned Bec ker 131 OHIO SOCIETY OF Top- Thomas Rathke, Ri(hard Prosser, John Snider, Art K effler, John Hobbes, Stephen M. Sobota, Jr., middle-john Sornsel , John Hawn, John Kutter, Lawrence T. \X'ilkes, Jirn Snyder, John O'Donnell, Jackie Wilson, Richard Chast onay, Hector Dittamo, Edward Schultz, Jr., Vincent Doyle, Robert V. Karsick, Francis Einig, Jim Jacobs, Jack Scurlock, /r(!/1/-Eugene M. Spolski. James \X'. Wolff SOCIOLOGY CLUB Fiw row - Mike Renner, President, -Nancy Dichito, Treasurer, Betty :Mc Gruder, Walt MacPherson, Vice Presi dent, second 1·ow-Mr. W eir, Dr. Huth, Mr. Doran, tibsent-Dan Nugent 132 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Tup-Joseph Kernan, George F. Halloran, Pete Cerar, David Hart, Joe Fontanella, Thomas R. Rolfes, Jerry Midden· dorf. Vincent Cotrona, Ted Rehage, Jack Kruetzkamp, Fenton T. Downey, Louis Boehman, Jim Riesmeyer, Charles K. Sweeney, front-'\Xfilliam Sn ider, Ed Ferris, Thomas Corne, Roger Toth, John Schurer, Joseph Napoli, John J. Boerger, A. E. Newman, John Jauch, G. Patrick Walsh, Lwn Vorst, John Allison NU EPSILON DELTA Fron/-Mary Frances Druffel, Thelma Kurz, Mary Horrigan, Advisor, Mary Patricia Ech, Marjorie M. Fawcett, b r~ck-Juanita Marrinan, Secretary, HeI· en W. O'Mara, Treasurer, Patricia Lane, President, Helen Kurz, Vice President 133 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front-Donna Pat Sudd, Claradell Carpenter, Jo Anne De Haven, Jinny Bachner, Mary Lee Schwartz, Ginger Stoltz, Don McKechnie, left Dick Hickenbotham, Mary Scherer, right-Jim Cleary, Tony Palumbo, bttck row- Bill Wake, Vice President, Andrea Seiver, President, Ruth Galtes, Secretary, Dick Lienesch, Treasurer ILLINI CLUB Fwnt-James Bollensen, Vice President, Richard Mocny, President, Judi Goelz, Secretary, Greg Wagner, Treasurer, 1he girls-Barbara Larkin, Chris Hipstind, Sandy Carlile, Jinny Bachner, Historian, Carol Rizzo, Judy Kiebel, the gU)'J -Patrick O'Hagan, Denny La Gordy, Jim McBarron, Fred Wenthe, John W. Maloney, P.eon, Mike Marri, Anthony Surusis, Tom Michalak, Tom Bartz 134 PICK AND HAMMER CLUB MODERATORS: Professor Kathryn Gray, Professor George Springer. MEMBERS: John Adolf, Jim Bollensen, B. Brady, Dave Coleman, Charles E. Doebler, Vice President, Doris Gitzinger, Joseph V. Goccetta, Don Kalinowski, President, Kathy Koverman, Secretary, Harry A. Lotus, Jack Phillips, Henry Sommer, James Spieles, John Wheeler, Edward Williams, Treasurer Relaxing in our second story penthouse, we received an urgent call. Hustle quickly, said call said, for there are grand happenings at the Geology Department. Indeed, we hus tled, arriving in time to hear the last words of Professor Springer's explanation of the strange formation on the table. " . . . As soon as the eruption had ceased, I dashed out on the lava flow. Imagine my surprise to learn that the lava had not yet cooled." Prof. Springer gestured at the rock. "This specimen is where I calmly sank into the molten lava." Professor Gray smiled blandly as a hardy member crawled under the table to better inspect the lava specimen. "By George, there is a footprint m this lava!" the member explained. "Ruined a good pair of shoes, too," Prof. Springer mused. Geology student inspecting remarkable sedimentary rocks on campus. "Deuced shame." 135 HUI-0-HAWAII Front-Dam Bello, Melvin lee, Albert Pang, Bill lee, back-Joe Ah Sau, Nick Wong, Raudsom Piltz, larry Ng, Tom Gray, Manny Cadiz MEN'S CHOIR Front-David A. Miller, J. McCaffery, Lawrence Ehinger, Robert J. Decker, Joe Brzozowski, Art Keffler, second row-Joseph E. Noar, Jerry Wiggins, Dave Volgewede, Tony Becker, Joseph D . Kolesar, third rou•-W. Maegley, G. Mike Browne, George Henrel, Louise lunne, Gary Scarlon. Johnny Feldmann, Joseph Davis 136 Front - Gayle Schwain, Mary Schweitzer, Ann Stark, Carol Ehemann, Hel en Giessinger, Barbara Conn, standing left-Tom Scheidler, Vic Torbeck, James Crowley, Tom Schoeny, standing right Jeanie Heenan, Secretary, P a u I Mayer, President, Norman G. Horn, Treasur er, Robert Corpstein, Vice President CINCY CLUB STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sitting - Julie Gilmore, President, Richard Dietl, Vice President, Kathleen Harris, Secretary, first row -Roseann Hickey, Berna dette Simendinger, Cynthia Fortune, Jane Van Thiel, Agnes Reitz, second mu~ Rita Stockert, Mary Mar garet Malowney, Barbara Kuntz, Ann Stark, Pat Ril ey, Rose Garrity, third 1·ow -Pat Gifford, Felix J. Rozzo, Gerald Grilliot, Larry Hacevar, Edward A. Rogerson, Jr., Chairman, Secondary Schools Depart ment 137 MISSION CLUB Moderator, Rev. Lawrence W . .Manheim, S.M., MEMBERS Ted Barr}', Marcheta Cramer, William Fronek, Roseann Hickey, Rosemarie Hudak, Cathey Kramer, Bob LaMen dola, Gloria Mejak, Jo Anna Mraz, Bernadette Simending er, Clara Trottman C.S.M.C. RIFLE CLUB Left to right-Trigger Guard Diehl, Follower Lee, Firing Pin Clapp, Bolt McAllister, Sergeant Fuzzy Richards, Sling Maher, Loaded Clip Domanski, Muzzle Glawe, Misfire Trzos 138 FLYERS HANGAR Left to right-Julie O'Meara, Janet Woods, Hope Busse, Pete Salzarulo, Dave Lauxterman, Tom Cobey, Mary Lynn Goecke, Jerry Miller, John Bertrand, John Butler, Jill Edelna, Frank Reda, Mick Colgan, Norb Young, President, Paul Braun, Vice President, Twinkle Longo, Secretary, on table-Dave Murphy, Paul Finorio, Fire Extinguisher, under the table-Dick "Lose the game" LaPera Mike "Pick 'em off" Romer 139 THE CULTURE COMMITTEE • • • IN ACTION The University of Dayton prides itself on the maturity, adult tastes and behavior of its students. Thus, when the bete noire of the music world, rock and roll, reared its twitch ing head on campus, the Culture Committee was called upon to investigate. Left: Chairman Tommy Swift and henchmen Mussel· mann and Brakem proceed to subversive dance, tak ing tape recorder disguised as overcoat. Right: Swift asks to be admitted to dance, is cordially received. Top: Disc jockey is warned not to play rock and roll at University function . Teenager at left shows jubilant smile, thinks Swift is president of Ricky fan club. Right: Unscrupulous vendor bribes disc jockey. Left: Swift hears first melodious strains of " Hole in My Bucket but I Gotta Get Married Yeah Yeah Blues Rock." Top: Acting in the best interests of the school, Swift and Mussel mann criticize disc jockey, make sure he won"t be back. LEGION OF MARY LADY OF THE PILLAR Joan E. Dietz, Sharon Freeman, Jim Hartlage, President, Father Philip C. Hoelle. S.J\I. , Bill Groce , Vice President, Henry Mohlman, Treasurer, Aspasia Phillips, Secretary MATH CLUB Front-John E. Kauflin, Treasur· er, Charles Mott, Vice President, Jerome Smith, President, Lawrence C. Raiff, Pub I icily Secretary . Jacqueline Kuhn, Secretary, sec· ond-Art Brunswick, Paul Dierk· er, Samuel Thompso,n, John W . McCloskey, Franklin Demana, Thomas ]. Grilliot, tbird-Russ Auebner, Walter Fuchs, D arrel Horvath, Philip Vukovie, Allan J. Sieradski, Robert Marshall, fourtb-Joseph Brzozowski, Ron ald Beisel, Ron Thomas, John T akacs, Pete Frank, Fred C. Lane, fifth-Leon A . Vorst, John Eck· man, Martin Cunniffe, John F. Owens, Kenneth L. Walter, Doris Gitzinger 141 ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Front-Stan Greenberg-Master of Rituals, Bill Jenkins-Vice President, Professor Will-Faculty Advisor, James M. Stuart-Honorary Member, Dr. Glen Yankee-District Advisor, Tom Yonder Embse-President, D~ck Mocny-Treas urer, .recond ,·ow-Pete Umbenhauer, Dean Willy, John Payne, Ross DiBacco, Norm Mitchell, Bob Jones, Sal Pan tezzi , Richard Roesch, Jack Kernan, Frank Naughton, third row-Mike Long, John Lynott, Bill Hewitt, Ed McGinnis, Bob Herlih)', John Butler, Richard Niebryzdowski, Bob Kern, Don Fisk, Tom Krumm, John Marr, fourth row-Ed Landu, Don Webb, Ron Klaus, Jim Byrnes, Mike Brown, Herb Keil , Dennis O'Neal, Gene Salerno, Bill Brennan NFCCS NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Ron Larcinese, John J. Takacs, Carolyn Duell, Patrick O'Hagan, Eileen A. Crowley, Jerome Hardt, Jean Kipp, Thomas L. Holtz, Fr. John Kelley, S.i\L-Moderator, Mark Sammon 142 TECHN-1-CLUB Frmti-Vincent Canino, Ted Barry, Bennett Carroll, Leonard Raab, Louis Jonske, Brian Coughlin, Tim Coghill , Tony Pascale, second row-Edward J. Barkocy, John Vascsinec, \Xfilliam Hofrichter, K. Puckett, Bruce Barker, James Tempel, Joe Slitzel, third •·o w- Micheal O'Kelley, Dick Dennie, Ja mes Missig, ]. Solomon, Marvin ~Iissig, Bill Berner, Mark Beggs, Kenneth Piatak, Don Callahan, Jim Strassell, Dan Trauthwein, Richard Strahle ACCOUNTING CLUB Fmnt-Edward Sander, President, Mary Lou Rosenberger, Harold Grilliot, Vice President, James E. Scholes, Robert Goldey, Secretary, Professor Janet \X1ilson, Moderator, Barbara Couch, second row-Mariellice Trepeta, Jane Kleck ner, Edward McCinnis, Robert Stack, A. Raymond McGowan, Dale Middleton, Russell Troy 143 COLUMBUS CLUB COLUMBUS CLUB Left to right-Ed Ferris. Nancy Nerny, Ron Beck man, John Freehill, Shirley Fey, Jim Jacobs ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY Seaied-William L. Nighan-Treasurer, Lawrence Raiff-Secretary, Louis I. Boehman- President, Doctor R. Wilson Advisor, sta!lding-Carlos R. Millet, Richard J. Crouse, Richard Kleiner, Tom Grogian, Harold Hahn, Richard Feld mann, Theodore W. Robbins, John L. Jauch, George Inouye, Timothy Trich, D avid A. Miller, r1bsent-Lawrence Gut· man. Clarence Bittner, John. Cotter, Jerome Kindell, Herbert Dcrtrich-Vice President ACS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front-R. E. Dorsett, Karl C. Kauffman, Elah Wilson, Mary Claire Brinker, Carole Balash, Gerry D ickson, Julianna Clune, Edward Steinmetz, George Halloran, second rotv-Robert S. Yolles, Leonard Smith, Arlo Harris, Charles Farris, l\-like Powers, John Leingang, Tom Reed, Don Winegar, Thomas Austin, 'V<'' illiam J. Beer, Joseph Smith, James King, Richard Varga, Edward Zuscik. third roU'-Jim Moloney, Jerome Baker, Frank Limbert, John Fortman, H arold Hohn, President Dick Rathsack 145 THE GIRLS ... UD'S TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF COEDUCATION "The turn-of-the-century conviction that woman needs no education beyond the a-b-c's of cooking, cleaning, and cradle rocking has disin t ~ grated and vanished for good. Dissolving with equal certain ty- a development to be greeted with devout thankfulness-is the idea that a college education is wasted on the wo man who plans to enter marriage. The University itself is to be congrat ulated as well on the achievement of a milestone in its long-time recognition of the value, even necessity, of higher edu cation in the preparatory of modern wo man for her role in life. So- go collegiate, young women!" - Exponmt January, 1960 147 COEDS are well appreciated on campus; they add a fresh note, ratse the general morale, and help tone down the language. Moreover, paying for a pregnant book bill is bad enough, but why pay it to some sulking beasto, when it can be paid to some sultry lovely? '"Yes, men, it is a girl!"' The wallet isn't the on ly thing that is stunned at the Bookstore 1-48 THE SPIRIT So~ial functions are an Important. part of any education, for as the . . stated "P · · . ' . UnJvetSity has d ' h artlCJpatwn m the · · · ac tIVJtleS" . . m - uces t e student to exercise all of soul and body." · · · powers Ifrese so, blUD's ~arhCJfahon· · · m. exercising itself m es cal•sthemcs on a mil•"ta ry b ase. lresltma11 Welcome ZJa11ee ISO 151 • But things went on "Yes, of co urse, you may leave the room." Speak, boy 1 Glad to see you studying your lines, Dave. . So the farmer said to the salesman . . " "But the alarm clock ·is lUll ringing, Johnny." 152 If you're .qoing to be that CO)', forget it .' ' • • • and on • • • "I did not borrow your crib sheet!" Ah ha, caught you, didn't we? "And a four point would be dandy.'· "But I don't want it mixed." "Easy, doll. That's the third time on the toesies ." Oh my, another coy one. 153 • • • and on • • "Okay, get ready ... here comes that prof who dropped me." ''I was wondering when the snack bar would get around to this." "But why aren't you contemplating your navel?" The joys of apartment dwell· "Just say 'please,' and I'll hand it in g. to you, Sue." "Look, I hate to be a grouch, but if we don't get a better classroom, I'm leaving." 154 On the order of cha-cha. ... and on and on and on ... . . . until finally ... 155 HOMECOMING 1960 156 It begins quietly, unnoticed. A plan, an idea hiding, begins to make itself known. Months ot plannmg begin to coagulate. Weeks of back room arranging, publicity, preparing, begin to formulate. Then, at three o'clock in the morning, the campus is tense. Campaign managers bundle together, jok ing, waiting, trying to stay awake until H Hour ... the moment when all the planning erupts forth. r\round and around, past the boiler room and the laundry, alongside Saint lvL!ry's Hall and back around ag,tin tu Saint Joe's, the parading r.unblcd. A collection of C\'crything from. gas nusks to crash helmets, finesse to frenzy, hollered, "Sec me. r\nd the students gathered on the walks and they saw. "Wanna drag, .. No, Greg. You can't start even a small fire! Tell that guy to mind his driving, Linda. Fran and ... Willie? "Just let 'em try to give me a ticket!" But this is 1101 the Grand Prix. Kathy! Regular Army 5946210. Riding high- Lynn ' Above: "Let's go . . I'm late for chapel." Securing the ROTC YOtes. Left: Yessir, a good clean election. 159 Control yourselves, men ... here's the new queen! Oh, quit hamming in up, Pete, and escort the ladies. Lo,·e those coeds! Flowers and other sweet things. " 'S okay," said Father Roesch. 160 The lon,t.: ni ,t.: ht : ,,·hen you ".liked {rom one end of the '"rr idor to the other .md it t ' f'L't ted .1 ri' .II duh's flo.It ctnd c1dmittcd I hat it l<>oked . ". N<>t h.1cl. hut wktt i-; it:-· And thL· night \\Tilt on. "Well, now that we've got it-what'll we do with it?" The runway at Gentile. To compete with the Nautilus. LOAFER!! "But if it reacts, we can always sell the isotopes." 161 ft t.lllll' twnhl111,~ dm, 11 ~he strcl'h like .111 c(fcrH:sccnt titbl w;wc. sending off s1).1rks and Ltu.~ htcr , origin;ttin.~ from rw l'·lft ind.tr lot.tlc .tnd u1ding ohscurch·.. 1 ilUSsl\c pcrcnni ;t l, hlt><>ming \lt>lcntly. Top: first Hui-o-Hawaii Club Right: second Bluegrass Club Q11ccn 1rau Paul . . . IM earole £ule .C!fHIIc Bracken )Unrty Paune attendant Vcrru Jeuan .CiJtda!Jenjamin KatIt }{offman . . . a11d Iter co11rt "Quit reciting and start stoking those engines we're gonna be late!" Enjoying one of Brother Paul's fabulous banquets. "Aw, c'mon, fellows. It's the girls we want to see." 166 Sounds of Glen Miller, uproarity, and glass, in various degrees. The queen and her attendants arrive at the stadium. "Anyone got a spare ice cube?" Not greedy-just popular. \\'1th .t loud sound . • t pcntlt: s1.~h. thc d.t)' ended An analytic mincl in action. 167 IN MEMORIAM The children loved him. They would come to him and tell him of their wants and they would trust in him, for here was a man as jolly as the Klaus he portrayed, and as gentle as the Holy Woman he adored. Like that jolly man each Christ mastime, the warmth of Brother Wehrle's personality continues to whisper through out the campus. Brother William Otto Wehrle 168 The Marianist A ward The ninth annual Marianist Award was awarded to the late Archbishop Francis Noll, December 11, at a convocation on the UD campus. This highest religious honor of the Uni· versity of Dayton was accepted by Archbishop Noll's suc cessor, Bishop Leo A. Pursley. The Marianist Award was initiated in 1950 and has been given every year since this time for "dis tinguished achievement in America for the Mother of God." It commemorates the arrival of the Mari anists in America from France, the death of Father William Joseph Chaminade, their founder, and the founding of the University of Dayton in 1850. - Flyer News 169 THE STUDENTS ... Off to watch De Paul fall. The hidden persuader. Why trade an upset stomach ... ? It must have been a fine party. We went to it, but we're not sure. 170 "Ho, ho .. . it, it .. . tickles!" "Are you sure this is a home game?" THE PLAYERS U.D. PLAYERS OFFICERS Julie Cline, Secretary Bear Peterson, Social Director Mary Sue Miller, President Dave F. Donahue, Vice President Sheila Bueker. Treasure?' REHEARSING Ruth Snelling, Michel Kuwahara, Barbara Larkin, Les Cole, Louise Hand, Chris Hipskind, Greg Wagner, Sheila James, Jill Edelman Watching over the flock in one of his more meditative moods-Director Pat Gilvary 171 Production One * Bette Lou Kilpatrick-Cotm/es.r With a flourish, the U D Players opened their season with a masterful Robert Bonny-Baron performance of Jean Giraudox's sarcastic, "The Madwoman of Chail Ron Kuzak-P1·e.ridmt lot." Debuting were a number of actors and actresses new to the Mary Altick-Irma Jim Lauricella-Ragpicker Players and the campus. Under Pat Gilvary's gesticulating guidance, Greg Wagner-Deaf Mute the group again proved its merit. Perhaps prophesying the year, the Kathy Gottschaii-Fiowergirl play balanced sanity against madness, with the conclusion that life, Dave Donahue-Doctor Jadin regardless how bizarre it may appear, is indeed wonderful. Janet Leff-Constance Dolores Carmichael-Gabrielle Irene Kramer-! osephi11e Michel Kuwahara-Sewennan Pat O'Hagan-Pierre Liz Fleming-Pageant sce11e Ken Krupa-Wailer Mike Sabota-Policeman Les Cole-Broker 172 THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT Having discovered an oil de posit in mid-town Paris, the businessmen decide to dyna mite the City Commissioner who refuses to give pennis sion to sink a well. Unfor tunately, their dynamiter runs off to drown himself, man ages to become water-logged, thwarts the plan and promptly falls in love with the barmaid. The Countess arrives on the scene, takes the would-be dynamiter under wing, reprimands the scheming businessmen. Shocked by her sudden exposure to a materialistic world, she concocts a plan to save the land with the aid of three other flighty matrons, one with an imaginary dog. A hidden doorway, conveniently located in the Countess' cellar. leads to a dungeon of nothingness which is to be the resting place of the materialists. Her friends consulting her. the Countess condemns the money-makers, lures them to the cellar under the pretense that oil is there. With the wurld saved, humanity and the audience sigh thank· fully. 173 Production Two * Jim Lauricella-Canan Daniel i\1cCooey Still toying with satire, the Players' second production was the merry Dave Donahue-Bishop little comedy, "The Wayward Saint," written by Paul Vincent Carroll, Mary Lou Szuter-Miss Killicat and dealing with a kindly canon who was too good to be true. Gently Mary Lou Ruschau-Maura Michael Pugh-Peadar ridiculing everything it came in contact with, the play afforded a William Geier-Baron de Balbus warm, mirthful evening in an otherwise bleak month. Julie Cline-Sabena Layne Lahrman-Serena Mal Lorimer-S,t!ambo Charlie Connolly- Martyn McDara Michel Kuwahara-Joe the Lio11 174 THE WAYWARD SAINT Once upon a time, there lived a little old priest in Ireland who was so kind and gentle that even the Bishop accused him of be ing a saint_ Such a precious thing was this kindly priest's soul, that he was soon visited by a worldly-wise nobleman who turned out to be, logically enough, a devil in disguise. With two satanically lovely nymphs and a recurrent messenger from Hades, the nobleman set about the task of damning the priest. No slouch, the Baron-Devil went to business, corrupt- Even though he was good to vagabond gardeners, the kindly priest began to fall under the power of the devil and things began to look bad. Then, a lion escaped from a passing circus which turned out to be Saint Mi chael, also ia disguise. The devil is finally exposed when he tries to line up a date for the village belle with a certain corpse. Determined to have his booty, the devil casts a spelt on the priest. In the nick of time, the blessed lion returns, scatters the band of demons, and gobbles up the Baron. Things end happily, but the lion suffers an acute case of indigestion. 175 BACKSTAGE with the Players "Next line, please." "Okay, where'd you hide it ?" C.B. and apprentice. "Why don't we just put a match to it?" Going up! 176 Three old pros and two newcomers pose with their new trophies; Sheila Bueker, Bill Geier, Sheila James, Mary Sue l\·liller, and Mike Pugh. The trophies: Top Campus Club, and Outstand ing Extracurricular Award. Offering no open parties or picnics, but only hard work and three chances a year to show its worth, the Players ran riot over all other organizations, swept the field as it gained a bright reputation as a moving group. Maureen Murphy turns out some last min ute publicity as the last big rehearsal draws near. PRODUCTION THREE Charlie* ComTOl)'-Benny Southstreet Without a doubt, "Guys and Dolls" proved to be the season's most Nicely-Nice!;· Johmon-Tom Muth extravagant and enjoyable presentation. Concerned with the trials and Ruestow Rusty Charlie-George tribulations of a number of Broadway bad guys (played to perfection Sarah Brown-Kathy Gottschall Harry the Hone-Vince Palyan by UD's football team) the play began with gusto and maintained a Lt. Brmmigan-Joe Dressel feverish pitch of hilarity throughout its two hours plus. Running four Nathan Detroit-Pat O'Hagan days, two nights of which were sellouts, the play wound up the Player's Miss Adelaide-Julie Cline year in the grand tradition. Sky iHasterson- Jerry Callahan Aruide Abernathy-Ralph Dennler Joey Biltmore-Joe Tache General Cartwright- Bette Lou Kilpatrick Big Jule-Don Edick Angie the Ox-Mike Palmerie Waiter-Jim Lang Drunk-James Lauricella Orchestra under the direction of Lawrence E. Tagg 178 GUYS AND DOLLS Besieged by a crowd of gamblers, tinhorn Nathan Detroit neeJs one thousand dollars to rent a joint ior his floating crap game. He bets Sky Masterson, underground l0ne wolf, that Sky cannot take Sarah the SaYe-a-Soul !\·fission doll to Havana, then settles back to patch up his fourteen year engagement with Adelaide. AJelaide is a dancer at the provocative Hot Box club, and Joes not entirdy approve of Nathan's gambling nor their prolonged engagement. Meanwhile, Sky manages to take Sarah to Havana b)' promising he will help the Mission. which thrt'atens to go out of business. Sky falls in love with her and reveals his black heart. But Nathan is already holding his game in a sewer, hoping to make enough money to elope. Big Jule, a hood from Chicago with unmarked dice, wins all the cash, plus a shot in the head by Sk)'. To save Sarah from shame and to help his old buddy, Sky tells Nathan that Sarah wouiJ not go to Havana and forfeits the bet. Things end happily as Sky fills the tottering l\·(ission with "one Jozen assorted sinners" and wins back Sarah. i\'.1than anJ AdelaiJe meet a similar fate and Broadway rejoices. 179 HOME EC Front- Carolyn Brown, Marcella Revnolds, Joyce i\•lcCelland, Dorothy Wozar, Ginny Beatty, Judy McCullam, 1\[argaret Weber, Back-Sue Ellis, Ruth Stabler, Carol Eheman, Colleen Weir, Louise Gilbert, Beverley Shively, Susana Donicke BLUEGRASS CLUB Front- Jean Kipp, Kathy Hoffman, Kathy Musterman, Betty Brady, Carole Wagner, Set011d-Ruth Ann Qgles, Jim Eaton, John Iv[edley. Bill Whelan, Jim Hazel, Back-Herb Fox, Tom Holtz, Joe Hagan, Ed Clark, Bert Higdon ISO CIVIL ENGINEERS Kneeling-Norman Horn. Tony Campanelli, Donald Romes, St BIOLOGY CLUB Front row - Ralph A. Pax, Chuck Cambria, Bernadette Simendinger, Mary Lou Fecke, Mike Pugh, Daniel ]. Hig gnis, Ba(k •·ow - Ted Rogers, Aldo Rossini, John M. McKay, Eu gene Keferl, Ed Hum pert, Phil Morey, Tom Naugle 181 DEBATE TEAM T t> p: Ed Kratt . Fred McKool, Ray Guzman, Bob McQuire, Clarence H. Baxter, Jr., Director of Debate, Bollom: Kathleen D<'ger, N orm Mitchell, Jim Thesing, Jim Porky Herbert, ,1 JJJ~JI/ : Carolyn Duell, Eddie Trapp, Jim Dotts, Chuck Kell)', arle Murphy, Roy \'Veiland Guided by Assistant Professor of Speech Clarence Baxter, UD's Pi Kappa Delta team overcame its previous fledgling start and became known as an integral part of the am pus cultural program. With pride, we watched our Ohio Lambda Chapter 263, National Honorary Forensic Society, bore its way into intercollegiate recognition. UD'S WINNING QUARTET Jim Thesing Porky Herbert Ed Kraus Fred McKool Inviting some thirteen colleges, the intercollegiate debating teams met for the finals at UD. With four renowned opponents, Dayton faced stiff competition, the final debate lasting from nine in the morning until late in the afternoon. With forced casualness, the teams awaited the results. Dayton succe.:ded in cap turing the second place trophy, while the University of Kentucky swept first place, nabbing two of the individual speaker"s awards. Duquesne placed third, with Findlay and Wittenberg following up. Left: Kentucky's Miss Cannon accepts her speaker·s award. Appearing somewhat reluctant, UD"s Debate Director Clarence Baxter presents the first place trophy to Kentucky. 183 Back row- Mike Brogan, Jack Unverferth, Pete Liotino, Joe Asbury, Jim McCarthy, Dave Kelly, Paul Dierker, Chuck Sweeney, Rev. George B. Barrett, S. M., Front 1·ow- Carolyn Duell, Sandy Carlile, Linda Benjamin, Fran Paul, Cenlel·-Joseph Princehouse STUDENT COUNCIL Joe Princehouse, President Sal Pantezzi, Vice President Jim McCarthy, Treasurer Fran Paul, Seaetary The 1959-60 Student Council, guided by proposals in the betterment of the student Engineer Joe Princehouse and his ever body. Examples of the wide range.of pro present secretary Fran Paul, began its year posals given in Council meetings were the by wading through the waist-high debris rebudgeting of Student-University activi resulting from several years of less than ties, the building of a picnic pavilion, and precise organization of the many campus the return of the voting machines. Prob clubs and activities. Once the task of clari ably most outstanding of Council's endea fying the organizational constitutions wa.s vors was the highly successful presentation firmly begun, Council turned its interests to of the spring Bob Hope Show (Page 216) . ward elections, publicity, and a number of 184 SAC STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Ross Dibacco, J im Jiavanazzo, Sandy Carlile, Jinny Bachner, Gary Green, Pete Liotino, Absent-Pat O'Hagan, Jim Riesmeyer Close on the heels of the Hope show came Spring Week with its third annual jazz festival, anothet: tremen dous success. Although the Coun cil suffered more than its share of ups and downs, nobody, at year's - end, could say that it had lacked initiative, resourcefulness, a n d sheer drive. It fought, and fought hard for the things it wanted. It got most of them. At times, it blan keted the student opinion. At other times, it stood clear and watched. It was a good Council. 185 Paul D ierker, Jim Romer, Sue Reiter, and Paul Braun SENIOR Officers Paul Dierker, President Paul Braun, Vice President James Romer, Treamrer Sue Reiter, Secretar)' 186 JUNIOR Officers William Cramsey, Pat Buchard, Gene Schill, Charles Sweeney Charles Sweeney, President Eugene Schill, Vice President William Cramsey, Treasurer Patricia Buchard, Secretary 187 Carl Cron, D ave Kelly, Judy Miller, John Lavelle SOPHOMORE Officers David Kelly, President Carl Cron, Vice President John Lavelle, Treasure1· Judith Miller, Secretary 188 FRESHMAN Officers Chris, Linda, :Mike. and Bob Mike Brogan, President Chris Hickey, Vice President Bob Gothie, Treasurer Linda Arvin, Secretary 189 SENIOR PEP COMMITTEE Bear Peterson shows off his campus spirit, cleans up the place Pushing the reorganized class pep committees onward to their new heights, Pete Peterson and undergraduate Marty Held set things rolling, whipped together a few minor riots, began the first really coordinated pep activities in years. Eyes to the future, Peterson and Held put the committees on a club basis. Mart)' Held strikes noble pose. representative of position. Bear Peterson also strikes pose, also representa. 190 tive of position. JUNIOR PEP COMMITTEE Chuck Sweeney, Hank Sommer, John Maloney, Ned Becker Last year, a group of enterprising young men sat wondering what to do with themselves. Being loyal students, they were appalled by the seeming lack of spirit at games, activities, etc., and thereby decided to do something about it. The idea caught fire and the Pep Commission spread to other classes. The school's thanks go to each of these founding fathers, instigators and rioters all. 191 SOPHOMORE PEP COMMITTEE GO Carolyn Duell, Jim O'Hara, the notorious Beulah, Vince Hvizda, Judy McCullom, Diane Riesing A cantankerous mule made its de but on campus. In the icy Novem ber weather, a clown walked down Main Street in the Homecoming Parade in his bare feet. A hearse carried an effigy of an opponent football team off the field. All these antics were only part of the spirited gayeties staged by a ram bunctious group known as the Soph omore Pep Committee. Off on an errand of mercy the time the photo was taken, leader Marty Held and Charlie Gradel deserve special mention. Held holds the group together and Gra del owns the fool mule. 192 FRESHMAN PEP COMMITTEE Jeannine Brothers, Smiling Jack Neumann, Ka}' Lyle, Mike Pugh, Kosher Rittberg, Bill Geier, Cathy Rigolo, Kathy Creager, Muff Fox Dropped into the hustle and hurry of campus line, the Frosh slowly grouped together to combat the dragons on Brown Street, painfully made their marks on campus with typical Frosh wonders as: unintelli gible Chinese posters at NIT, strange scrawlings on the walls. Having only a small chance to ex hibit their talents, they didn't. But they tried, and from the ranks of these weary youngsters may come the mob leaders of the future. 193 THE F-LYER NEWS Clustered around Dayton's Patterson Monument. the 1960 Flyer staff shows off its multi-faceted personality. Traditionally the most vociferous publication on campus, the Flyer News, early in the first semes ter, suffered an acute case of laryngitis. Although hurrying to find a replacement staff for the pre vious cantankerous one, the school shuffled through a month void of its journalistic tabloid. Picking up the pieces, the Flyer regrouped, altered the format of the paper, dropped a few articles and ideas, originated a few new columns. Under fire from both sides, the new staff tripped through its first months in the vain attempt to please everyone, finally became angry and, towards the end of the year, constructively presented an un biased reporting of the campus and community happenings. Left: What to do before -the plumber arrives Right: Rev. Richard ]. Dombro, Mode,·at or FYL VACCHIANO, Girl, GERRY DICKSON, Coed Editor ANITA GAIL l\.fARTING, Editor-in-chief JIM BOHMAN, Associate Editor HAL NIELSEN, News Editor DAVE HOPKINS and BILL LANGLEY, Co-Sports Editors HECTOR DITT AMO, Chief Photographer 195 Riding the crest of UD's small wave of pub lications, Exponent presented a completely re vamped magazine for the year. Under the reign of Therese Geis, the literary periodical enlarged both in size and in content, accom plished the near-impossible, and succeeded in pulling quality work from all divisions. Decid ing that only a better magazine could induce more writing, the quarterly tore itself apart after its rather staid first issue, put itself back together again, won the approval of campus and administration. Editor Therese Geis also boasted the acquisition of oln office for the previously homeless Exponent. EXPONENT F.-~. . ~··~ <: :', ~~... ! .. : ,. . , • II .- \ ~ .;.....-" . - l1XIF Moderated by Rev. James Donnelly, Expo nent was guided by two people well versed in their backgrounds. Therese Geis, long a mem ber of UD's free-wheeling Writers' Club, had the penetrating ability to spot a shining manu script among the many. On a long shot, As sociate Editor Bob Antonick introduced the "new look," along with a regular fine arts feature, sat back contentedly to see both ac cepted . For the first time, facu1ty members were observed picking up copies to read. Antonick even cleaned his car for the last issue. 196 ALBERT EMANUEL LIBRARY There comes a time, usually after a day of classes, that the library hums "quietly please" with the rain of inquiring students. Perhaps man, as a whole, is too reliant on his society. At any rate, quiet, like nothing else, induces a feeling of solitude. Surrounded by books and classmates, pending book reports and homework, thoughts still find time to roam, to wish, to grow lingering and alone. This is the time that a written word becomes an emotion, and a sentence a passion. R.O.T.C. MILITARY SCABBARD AND BLADE DEPARTMENT James L. Weaver MSG PERSHING RIFLES GRADUATION JANUARY 1960 We stood in the lobby and watched the people, parents and relatives and friends, arrive and move expectantly to their seats in the auditorium. We felt the happiness in the air and the pride and sensed the tears that unexplain edly come at moments of intense joy. ~re listened to the speeches, but our thoughts kept going to the graduates and if they were listening, or dreaming or planning or hoping A joyous thing, graduation. Like birth, a personality is given vent. Like birth, a personality is thrust out and sev ered from its period of gestation. A somber thing, too, this graduation. Dayton publisher George A. Pflaum receives an honorary degree for his work in religious periodicals. 200 SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION ~~!I!! Having had just barely enough time to recuperate from the first semester's studies and activities, students came back for more, perhaps not quite as many, but with the same rambunctuous vigor that left the campus quivering from September. After standing in lines that sometimes numbered nearly a hundred, paying their tuitions, and then herding to the Book Store, most agreed that, even with the improved IBM card system, registration time is the most harrowing of all experiences. "But I can't find mr number two card." The line began in the Fieldhouse, circled up to the Treasurer's office, then over to the Women's Gym. After a minimum of eight stops, the final resting place was either the gathering places off campus or, if truly fatigued, a quiet corner. 201 Militaru /!aU .inall itb a whoop and holler the adct ldiers 'th many ' iliAn patn the) ld m~ • .!~end on ~ b4Uraom ra_plmdent in therr sh1ny br: ltld !mid, prucieded t Wll8C ~ agamst the Budd M rrow •we- ~ HONORARY COLONEL - !faHicc WojtcHa HONORARY CAPTAIN - l!arbara JlarmcliHg flunior Prom QUE EN Sandy earlilc Co-eds, like most American women, generally complain about suffrage and equal rights and things like that On one specific night, UD's males generously give the girls their full rights. They give them the right to open doors, arrange transportation, buy corsages. pay the admission and the refreshments, and, presumably, the right to make the first pass. 206 ?:urnab(JIIf ?:ap f(oss :Dil!acco joe J!oyersmitlt :Dave O'Connor KING Stan fjreenberg Obviously. the girls appreciate this. They keep coming back for more. and this year was no exception. It was a history· making affair. Good old Lap was the first man to ever wreck a car into one of \X! ambler's tables. Quo Vadis? 207 Sooner or later, the average student becomes aware that there is an alien group circulating through his everyday campus affairs. This mysterious group is composed of people named Fine Artists, Art Educationalists, and "those bohemians." These are the ones who habitate the School of the Dayton Art Institute, which operates in conjunction with the Univer DAI sity. Their function, at times, seems vague, but it slowly becomes apparent as the year progresses. Their posters plaster the halls, their illustrations dress up the publications frequently, and their attitude is rather easy-going. LeRoy White ponders his massive free-form ment as it doubles as a lunch table. Left: Bob Brock, an adherent of the ··make it big"" philosophy, whips up a bit of plaster In a Graphics class, Mike Turgon and DAI Council president Jim Wil· Jerry Adams preparing a mold for a bronze casting. liamson toy with a dainty press. At first glance, the curriculum of a Fine Artist appears extremely troublefree, there being little of the normal home work assignments. But appearances can be slightly deceiving. For every three hours of credit, a Fine Arts student spends six in class, stretching the course to five years. Even so, when he graduates, a profitable job is usually only a hopeful thing in his mind. But he persists. 208 ~ Institute' It ~tl thtn · WI h wudenng ace rdl n pJ yers a.nd t b~ rrom he (oun 10), Qell'l b«lame thing 0 tbe ~It Must •e pll nbn&t ~ bcins hAnged SPRING DANCE in the coun lltld without place for the tth u pro ptrts seemed dark. But I ng eli tan e Olll otk and Ouector -Colt smoothed the angles-r------, Qlle&H GAIL HAGEMAN KiHIJ NEIL BAILEY Invited to a twenty-five million dollar exhibit, Daytonian was impressed by the nonchalance of its viewers. Photographing through potted palms, around corners, and by available light without flash, the camera recorded a study in personalities; some students, some socialites, some absorbed by the paintings, some obvoiusly disinterested and valuing only the social prestige to be gained. In UD's beloved Student Union, Mrs . Unger charges nominal prices for such essentials as cokes, cheese crackers, cigarettes, matches. Lone Wolf catches up on reading, keeps abreast of the times with month-old periodicaL Left: More compatible to coeds, Brother Paul's pizzaria does a landslide business. LOOKING AROUND CAMPUS There are many little joys on our campus. For instance, there is sometimes a sale at the Bookstore. Students never fail to be amazed by the bargains available. "So all right, we're looking. Now what?" Jubilant Sheila James receives her cap and gown, rushes to share her joy with loveable Dick Beach who keeps tab on such things. This is a happy campus . . . . an understanding campus .. . . . usually . 211 SHERMAN HAll and the Pendulum Chaplain Dickson, President Roesch, and With the color guard behind, Math Chairman Dedicatory services were held at the campus Science Dean Mann bless the new building. Kenneth Schraut leads the way. chapel, formally opening Sherman Hall. Early on the morning of May 5, the north-east corner of the campus grew silent as the newest addition to UD was formally dedicated . Housing the Science departments, John Q. Sherman Hall is a crisp, clean structure of aluminum and glazed tile. Behind its construction were years of planning, minor set backs, exasperating delays. But the most striking feature is the Foucault Pendulum, finished late in the year. Devoid of lights and name in July, the THE PENDULUM: 200 pounds of polished bronze suspended in the air. new building awaits completion. The brain-child of Science Dean Leonard Mann and Physics Chairman Bro. Thomas Schick, the pendulum swings majesti cally in Sherman Hall's main lobby, indicating the rotation of the earth under it. Requiring about thirty-seven hours to com plete its rotation, the pendulum is thirty-one feet in length. To keep it moving, a small magnet is attached to the bottom of the sphere. Current from a circular coil hidden in the ceil ing runs to an iron bob on the cable, providing just enough pull to keep it oscillating. After a week of threatening to break through the windows, the correct amount of current was found and the pendulum became the campus conversa tion piece. Constructed jointly in California and in Cincin nati, the pendulum cost approximately $4,500, was generously donated by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Pretzinger. 213 v«au :Dau Queen :Donna !Judd atteHdaHfs: Sue (juess A11drea Seiver Molly Pay11e . . . and She wi ll crush the serpent's head . . . Shortly after the lenten season, in the middle of April, the University suddenly began to hum with the sounds of five thousand-odd students emerging from their cocoons. Every nook and cubby soon whis pered and conspired, plotting things to come. A record number of posters proclaiming a vast assortment of shows, picnics, and festivities gave a carnival-like appearance to the Arcade. Two jumps ahead of Spring Week, Student Council presented the show of the season: veteran comedy man Bob Hope came bouncing on campus, suavely bringing with him the ax to decapitate any apathy that might have been stub bornly remaining from winter. THE BOB HOPE SHOW On the round stage, Hope listens to applause, frowns, grins, releases a barrage of caustic humor. ·w A VI's ''B.W." started the show with a cup of "honest, it's orange juice," followed by our own Dixie Dynamoes, much to the dismay of Beethoven-lovers in the audience. The Upperclassmen quintet cooled the pace with their progres sive tune styling, leaving the Hawaii(//JJ to warm the setting with a collection of Pacific pacifiers. 216 Then, a slim young lady named Pat Clark stepped on stage and belted out a lush ballad that reverberated all the way to the penthouse, dedicated to the "Dirt)' Double,'' an apartment dwelling on Alberta Street richly deserving of its title. To a standing ovation, the master appeared, gearing an hour of wisecracks, subtle chuckles, and bellybusters to the predominately collegiate audience. Typical of his barbs: "Why are you holding your stomach ? .. . been eating at Brother Paul's)" Learning that Miss Clark's perfume was "Evening in Paris," Hope answered that the aroma emanating from him was " Afternoon in Miamisburg.'' Hope seemed to enjoy the style show put on by the Home Ec department. At the show's end, amidst tumultous applause, Hope murmured, "I can't leave this," returned for another quarter hour's worth. At far fight, Hope heads for his dressing room, tired, but well pleased, leaving a highly appreciative UD. 217 VARIETY SHOW The i\[ark V Quintet Hard on the heels of the Bob Hope show, with just enough time to sandwich itself in before the gentle explosion of Spring Week, came UD's annual variety show, composed of the people and groups which had consistently given pleasure and entertainment to the campus. But there was a sad note to the fes tivities: our pride and joy, the Dixie Dynamoes, made their last stand before disbanding the group to make way for graduation. Good-bye to the Dynamoes. It was great while it lasted. Mayhem breaks loose as tht band nearly gives up in desperation, infiltrated by a more progressive group. Jack goes back for that high one, or that The cheering crowd should have something UD 's version of Ella makes with a sultry. loud one. At any rate, the last one. to cheer about next year. BEAUTY is where you find it. The University of Dayton found it in the person of Mary Roeckner, mentionable winner in Vogue magazine's yearly contest. MARY ROECKNER 221 Intrepid adventurers Patty Ann, Jack Phillips, Wes Scoates, and John Houk pose before noble flight. Deciding to do the new ROTC Flight Program requirements one step better, cadets Phillips, Houk, Scoates and wife, churned off for the quaint island of Cuba, piloting a spanking new Comanche. Things were just dandy until slightly FLIGHT PROGRAM off the coast of Havana, where eYents took a turn for the worse. The voyageurs chugged painfully back into the Vandalia Port, bringing no rum, and just barely more airplane. "What do you mean, we're out of gas?" "Land ahead' Just a little bit more, Jack, .. 222 Clocku•ise: Sue Ann Miller, Sandy Horn, Lynn Deeters, Maureen Murphy, Lynn Bracken, Jan Wojtena, Barbara Hamant, Fran Straukamp, Nancy Clarke, Judy Baudendistal, Layne Lahrman, Deanne Lewis, Marcia Buchard, Irene Kramer, Loretto Yano, C1thy Liddy, Carol Mahan. Cathy Musterman, Joan 1-.•[urphy, Kathy Hoffman, FLYERETTES Joyce Koehler, Sheila Bueker, Ginny Beatty, Dottie DeVoe, Pat Aufderheide. Brenda Kolentus. Bobbie Koenig, Cflller: Molly Payne THE SENIORS-Top: Sheila Bueker, Barbara Hamant, Cathy Lidd)', Irene Kramer, fro/It: Right: Mrs. Sonja Marsh. Chortographer Joyce Koehler, Dottie DeVoe, Jan Wojtena, Molly Payne 223 .YES, IT'S ST. JOE'S On the south-west corner of the campus, there is a tower ing building which, on first glance, appears old and used. On second inspection, it appears demolished. In this venerable building live a rascally crew known as the "animals" (because they like pets, naturally). Ernie !\·fannin, Gerry Hardt, Artie Dunlap, Goose Heller, Bill Cramser, Garry Roggenburk and l\1ark Sammon make a friendlr call to Founders. "But you GOTTA take a bath!" A different breed, Founders' occupants take study serious!)'. Proof that Founders is still on speaking terms with St. Joe's. Founders' Hall is a bright, shiny, spit-and-polish dorm where bright, shiny men study and build up fine point averages. The occupants are extremely well-mannered and rarely indulge in serious horse-play due to the proximity of Founders' Hall to Alumni Hall. - FOUNDERS 225 OFF CAMPUS THE RANCH: floor--Phil r.Iagnotti, Ann Lingo, Ed Palisin, coucb: Chris Michelson, John Bertrand, Paul Finorio. Jerry Kadela, top: Clark Barnrick 539 FORRER: Roger Bartsche, Jim Pistano, Bob Begley, Eddie Evans. THE CELLAR: Clark Bamrick, Paul O'Donnell, Jerry Kadela, Ed Palisin, Bob Van Alt, John Cramblit, bollom: Phil Magnotti, John Bertrand UD has a bit of a problem. What with hun dreds of new students pouring in each year, sleeping space on campus tends to become something of a problem. Then, too, there are those who simply prefer apartments to dorms. Some, of course, are content any 113.8 DEMPHLE ST.: dockwise-Gary Green, Terry Swarzc, Lou Taormina, Dick Lewicki, Bob Dietsche, John "Fritz" Ullrich, where. At any rate, most students manage Fifi to find a home (or reasonable facsimile thereof) by the time second semester rolls around. 226 THE GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE Left to right: Garry Roggenburk, the "Governor," Bill Brennan Little known and even less recognized, the minute "Governor's Committee" made considerable headway this year. Directed by an old UD alumnus (affection ately known as the "Gm·ernor") the committee oper ates primarily among the sporting crowd. Showing a substantial profit for the academic year of '59-'60, the organization indicates a strong bid for supremacy in the coming year. Sal Pantezzi Ross DiBacco Genet·al Chait·mt~n Parade May we offer a belated, but enthusiastic, cheer for this year's Homecoming Committee. It was a tremendous affair, requiring an equal amount of talent and initiative. Besides Sal, Ross, Joe, and Dave, Fred Reiff handled the dance, Gene Schill construed the publicity, and Terry Swartz put together the half-time ceremonies. Many thanks, men . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Joe Davis Dave O'Connor Campaigning cmd Electiom Premiet· 227 . SPORTS 228 Top: Joe Grieco--h, Gerry Hardt-c, Ralph O'Donnell- g, AI PaJmerie-g-t, Nate Bruno--h, Bob Cyphers-h, Jack Parnell- h. second roU': Jack Uriah-g, Jim Theis- t, Ransom Piltz-t, Frank Kosco--c, AI Adkins-e, Mike Monaghan-e, Bill Sullivan-e, AI Watzek-t, Joe Belanich- c, Jordan-g, third row: Vince Palyan-f, Tony Latell -e, Bob Demarco-!, Cliff Harestad-g, Tim Ansbcrry- c, Pat Connor-q, Steve Palenchar- g, Joe Tache-t, George Marklay-e, froll/ •·ow: Brenden O'Leary-h, Earl Spivey- h, Schmidt-h, Tony Sperandeo- g, Earl McFeaters-g, Dan Laughlin-g. Frank Gniazdowski-f, Bob White-h, 11ot piom·ed: Ralph Harper, Frank Bongivengo, John Molitorris FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 0 pponent Opp. UD Richmond 3 6 Cincinnati 21 7 Bowling Green 14 0 Holy Cross 8 0 Hitting hard, Dayton smacks into Detroit's solid wall. Louisville 32 6 Xavier 3 0 Villanova 22 13 14 Detroit 33 THE SEASON Miami 0 13 Wichita 13 18 The University of Dayton football season was a campaign best represented by the alphabetical letter "V", not as the "V" for WON 3 LOST 7 victory, but as a graphic symbol for the pattern which the Flyers won and lost games. The team started hot and hard, trouncing over Richmond in the first game of the season. But the second game, against Cincinnati, broke the Flyers' wings and started a disastrous run of bad luck, as the gridders rang up seven straight losses. At the very bottom of the "V", the Flyers warmed the hearts of their stubborn rooters by smashing Miami, then Wichita, and regaining a foothold on the upswing. 229 And that's all she wrote! Joe Belanich puts the stopper on. Ralph Harper nails down a couple feet, and Steve and Bob come in for the finishing touches. Vince Palyan skirts wide as Jack Parnell watches approvingly. He probably did not realize it at the time, but quarterback Danny hit the road, running afoul as they butted up against their next Laughlin's thirty yard touchdown pass to end Bob Cyphers late four contests. in the first half was the game-saver as Dayton eked out a 6-3 win over Richmond on their home field. The Spiders grabbed an At Cincinnati, the Flyers were scored upon in every quarter ex early 3-0 lead, but the Laughlin to Cyphers aerial was the clincher. cept the second as Cincy's Bearcats let out a roar good to the tune The fans cheered, and sat back to watch the possibility of a win of 21-7. Late in the game, in the third quarter, Vince Palyan ning season. plunged, broke through for three yards and scored Dayton's Happily, most Dayton followers witnessed only two of the seven single touchdown. defeats on UD territory. After the Richmond victory, the Flyers 230 Earl McFeaters was happy . . but the fans were throwing very little confetti later. George Marklay demonstrates one of UD"s secret plays. Tony Latell chops a big hole as Pat Connor goes for a valiant try. A trip to Bowling Green proved just as fatal. BG hit paydirt in saders romped merrily across the field, chalking up the winning the first and fourth quarters for a 14-0 shutout over UD. Dayton's score. defense in this one was strong, but its offense lacked the needed punch. Louisville, Kentucky, was Dayton's next stop on its month-long itinerary of woe. The bottom of the Flyers' defense fell out as Holy Cross inflicted the Flyers' third straight loss in the young the Cardinals ran roughshod over the locals, 32-6. Only halfback season with an 8-0 win at Wooster, Mass. Good defense inter Jack Parnell's twenty yard run averted a shutout for Dayton. mingled with a shoddy offense told the story again in this battle. With a sigh of thanks, the Flyers returned home. With only fourteen seconds remaining in the first half, the Cru- 231 Playing at home was a welcome relief for the Flyers when the whistle sounded at the start of their game with Xavier. But when the smoke cleared, the team was wondering what it had to do to win, for they had done everything but win. The Flyers outgained Xavier in total offense, but the Musketeers scored when the chips were down. Dayton muffed at ]east six scoring opportunities and, although they did not threaten as often, Xavier made their only field goal attempt a good one for a 3-0 victory. Villanova had not won a game all season, so UD generously gave the Wildcats their first taste of victory in a 22-13 win. Dayton's fortunes hit rock-bottom on Homecoming Day against Detroit in their own stadium. Although Detroit scored five times for a 33-14 decision, the day was not a total loss for Dayton grads. A seventy-seven yard pass by Quarterback Ralph Harper to end Mike Monaghan, and a two yard scoring run by Frank Gniazdowski provided agreeable entertainment for Flyer fans among the 7,500 in attendance. Tony watches over the flock as Pat Connor and Frank Gniazdowski come around to meet him. Even though Dayton did lose seven of its ten games, it cannot The long campaign ended for UD on a winning note with an be said that the '59 season was totally unsuccessful, because they 18-13 tromping over the Wichita Wheatshockers on the home did beat their bitterest rival, Miami. UD scored twice in the field. The game marked the end of the road for ten seniors in the second quarter on a thirty-three yard pass play and a nine yard Flyer uniform, and although the record seemed mediocre, these run to put away a 13-0 mud-splattered victory over the Redskins. ten seniors and their teammates could say they had played to the More than any other game this one helped bolster the fans' spirits best of their ability and had upheld the traditions of the Univer and the Flyers found themseh·es with the strongest rooting section sity, winniq.g or losing. of all season. 232 FROSH FOOTBALL The Frosh gridders did well for the season, winning three of their four games. Miami barely beat UD in the first game 22-18, but the Flyers came back under new Head Coach .Stan Zajdel. Xavier was shut out 6-0 on Bab Michigan's score. They routed Cincinnati 38-6 in a great offensive attack. The finisher was an 8-0 score over Ohio U. on Bill Spetrino's last quarter TD. The team played good hustling football and should help the varsity next year. Coming up will be such players as Jack Unverferth, Bab Michigan, Andy Tim ura, Don Delamar, Bob Heckman, and Gene McClel lan. SEASON RECORD Opppneut UD Opp . Miami 18 22 Xavier 6 0 Cincinnati 38 6 Ohio U. 8 0 WON3 LOST 1 233 Coach Tom Blackburn, Don Heller, Hank Josefczyk, Pat Allen, Joe Kennelly, Garry Roggenbuck , Norm Schmotzer, i\.fanager Bill Brennan , Mr. Harry Baujan, front row: Stan Greenberg .. Tomm)• Heller, ·Ken Barnett, Terry Bockhorn, Frank Case, Bill Cramsey, Phil Dubensky, Ray Zawadzki. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Opponenl UD Opp. Central State 80 51 Arizona State 89 50 Miami (0) 61 45 Toledo 71 81 Drake 71 54 Citadel 60 48 St. Mary's 79 53 DIXIE CL. N . C. State 36 32 Wake Forest 50 61 Duke 71 63 Cincinnati 63 70 Xavier 54 ·51 Canisius 73 63 -Duquesne 75 60 Memphis State 58 52 Louisville 62 53 Virginia Tech 77 59 Wake Forest 62 45 Miami (0) 72 60 Duquesne 66 79 DePaul 66 70 Louisville 55 60 Xavier 91 82 Eastern Kentucky 64 51 Detroit 75 69 DePaul 67 66 N.I.T. Temple 72 51 Bradley 64 78 WON 21 LOST 7 Frank Case with six legs 234 The 19 -60 s~JSO r• ' J V ·, .. rcdrnt t: 11 ) lr 111 ha,k :\ftc p ting . mediocre 14·12 r .r,.l .l yc-.u be It:, Tom HIJ<- - burn·. Fi re~ r g.tin I thear n.latm. I prcsti 'C by w ' nn i n~ 21 ,2. m~ . 'The audition ol G.ur I Ru , nbutk ;..nd T mrny I iltt n g \'C D ayton me scnring punch It so sorely h cked fe\'iuusly. T ht:ar Fr<: c • had mudo tn du wi 1 the rt·:tm ·s n st im rovemenl. Garry w a,; the ~ io. in a pi y!u.l mood thonnin bo m5~· li. 235 Joe Kennelly's 21 points helped the Daytonians to an 80-51 mar gin over Central State in their initial test of the season. His 14 rebounds gave UD a commandipg lead of 62-33 in that depart ment. Roggenburk and Hatton made their varsity debuts with 14 and 13 markers respectively. The team's next two contests were virtual " romps." Arizona State came, saw, but did not conquer as the Dayton offense exploc\cd .. for fifty points in the second half for a 89-50 humbling. The Miami Redskins were next to be set back by the Flyers in a 61-45 uprising at Oxford. Roggenburk and Frank Case led Day ton's attack in these two victories with 40 and 35 points respec tively. The Rockets of Toledo vaulted the Flyers' hopes for a fourth straight win when they defeated the locals 81-71 at Toledo. UD's Seconds to go, Fcank fices fcom ·war out. Central breaks loose. Pat Allen, Roggenbuck, and Hatton on the gmund. Garry hits hard against DePaul, (right) but we lost this one. 236 defense sagged in the second half after holding the upstaters to a 39-39 deadlock at halftime. Hatton pushed 21 points through the hoop for his season's high. While UD students were going to Cincinnati, New York, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and various other spots on the map for Christmas vacation, the Flyers were giving themselves gifts in the UD Fieldhouse with relatively easy wins over their visiting adversaries. Drake was the first victim, followed by The Citadel and Saint Mary's of Texas. Dayton had a rough go of it in the first half against The Citadel Cadets, escaping with a narrow two point margin at that time. But UD fans were set at ease in the second half as the Flyers' offense began to click in full force. Fans witnessing the post-Christmas holiday Dixie Classic Tournament at Raleigh, N. C., saw the Flyers' toughest task of the season to that point and UD did not give their sup porters a letdown. The pesky North Carolina State Wolfpack attempted to stop Dayton with slow-down basketball, but the visitors held their poise for a low-scoring 36-32 win. Roggenbuck accounted for 16 of our total points. DePaul again, this time moving fast. Pat Allen and Roggenbuck grapple. This didn't help, but Norm Schmotzer came through in 237 Wake Forest, the eventual tournament winner, put on a full court press with the score 50-47 against them to upend Dayton by eleven points in the second contest. UD had held the Deacons to a 25-21 score at halftime. Probably Dayton's most exciting game in their Farewell-to-Dixie came against Duke, 71- 63. The game was not decided until the Flyers won out in the last of three overtime periods. The two teams fought to ties of 54, 60, and 62 before the Flyers cut loose for nine points in the showdown. The first game of the 196o portion almost produced the upset of the year. Although Oscar Robertson got 32 points to lead the Bearcats to a 70-63 victory, U.C. had to fight all the way to do it. The nation's No. 1 team had no relaxation as Dayton, spearheaded by Roggenburk's lfl points, took advantage of the Bearcat mistakes and kept the score nip-and-tuck all evening. Playing on their own court in the next tile, the Flyers were scared by the Xavier Mus keteers before they eventually copped a 14-51 decision. Garry Roggenburk and Frank Case led the way as the Flyers rolled 73-63 over Canisius at Buffalo. UD piled up a 40-24 in the first half. 238 Tommy Hatton climbing. Joe Kennelly looks things over, then goes into action. In their next six at home, the Flyers ran riot over Duquesne, Memphis, Louisville, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, and Miami, with Stan Greenberg and Pat AJlen supplying the punch in the Duke game. Memphis saw Dayton win in an overtime. Soon after the Miami game, Dayton was selected to play 111 their 8th National Invitational Tournament. By this time, the Flyers had an eight game winning streak working for them. But the Iron Dukes put an end to that at Pittsburgh with a 79-66 thrashing.. The irony of the game was that Duke had won only one of their 12 previous games. Dayton's only home court loss came at the hands of Howie Carl as his 25 points for DePaul put the chill on. A trip to Louisville proved just as fatal, but change of scenery at Cincin nati gave the Flyers their highest scoring game of the year as they snapped Xavier's six game winning skein. Benched because of a groin injury, Garry Roggenbuck provided the lift the Flyers needed to turn a close game into a 64-51 defeat of Eastern Kentucky. Case gunned down 19 points. Seniors Case and Kennelly made their final appearances in Dayton's thriller over Detroit. The Titan's Dave DeBuss chere almost spoiled the fareweJI for Day ton as he finished with 34 points. The teams matched basket for basket in the second half after the Flyers had come from behind in the first 20 minutes to tie. They trailed by as many as 16 points in the first half, but made up for it in the second. In their final NIT tuneup, Dayton squeeked by DePaul at Chicago, 67-66. It was Dayton's 20th win of the year, giving Tom Blackburn his eighth 20- victory season. Dayton drew Temple in the first NIT encounter and found the range for a 72- 51 runaway. And we just about made it, but Bradley pressed too hard and pulled the trophy away. Two words only are needed to describe the campaign: HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL! 239 N.I.T. A hard season tucked under their belts, NIT chances seemed good for the Flyers. Moreover, a victorious tournament meant free days for the student body. Understandably, UD entered a week-long spree as it prepared to take New York by storm. Reverberating over the campus, the torchlight rally trundled up to St. Joe's Hall, there to serenade the soon-to-be departing Flyer team . Pas t the drill field with some suffering of cadence. Smudge pots in winter? The Flyers departed and, logically enough, it was de cided that they would return some day. With an eye to the future, banners and posters urged everyone to back the team, to get out there and holler, to greet 'em when they came back. Working late into the nights, publicity and committee members put the finishing touches on the banners, retained the school spirit, man aged to raise a general hubbub. GOING AN.D COMING Every hovel with a handy television became a meeting grounds as the Flyers went into the elimination. Restaurants openly proclaimed, "Watch the N.I.T. here-Bring your Buddies!" (and presumably your billfold) Tension mounted after the half-time as the Flyers, running high and handsome, began hitting a solid streak of dark luck, gradually succumbed as Bradley caught its second breath. Hope for the conditional vacation looked dim. The Flyers went down, but they went down with their teeth bared. With nothing lost, plus the satisfaction that the alma mater had again landed the big-time, the cam pus moved its location from College Park A venue to the Airport, there to await the arrival of the team. Down the gangplank they come, a bouquet and an appreciative hand on the back waiting at the bottom. Willie makes another joyous appearance. 241 FROSH BASKETBALL Opponent UD Opp. Bill's Drive-In 80 73 Philips Oilers 59 88 W-P Welfare 69 44 Miami 87 58 W-P Kittyhawks 107 54 NCR 91 80 Inland 87 80 Bliss College 79 64 W-P Welfare 93 67 Tate's Sport G. 74 76 Cincinnati 70 83 Little Mickey's 79 77 Xavier 78 52 Inland 68 93 Armco 101 60 Tate's Sport G. 87 53 Bill's Drive-In 65 64 NCR 75 86 W-P Welfare 81 64 W-P Welfare 76 55 Aeronca 94 60 Deko 82 50 Little Mickey's 77 76 (OT) Miami 72 46 Tate's Sport G. 64 71 Bliss College 78 72 Inland 80 70 Inland 67 73 Xavier 90 86 Double Play 88 70 Little Mickey's 66 75 AAU TOURNEY Greenville Pyrex 105 33 Grater Allen 77 82 WON 24 LOST9 GOLF SEASON RECORD The UD Golfers, coached by Hank Ferazza, posted a winning season for 1960, taking Opponent UD Opp . seven against six setbacks. Louisville 13y2 4V2 Ferazza will lose two consistent golfers through graduation when his charges begin the Cincinnati 13 14 1961 season. One is Bill Macbeth who maintained a scoring average of 74. Bill received Miami 11f2 2SV2 the Illini Club Athletic trophy which is annually awarded to the top UD scholar-athlete. Earlham 14V2 6V2 The other graduating senior is Paul O'Donnel who had a scoring average of 80 for the Wittenberg 1y2 16V2 1960 team. Akron 12V2 uv2 Xavier 16V2 loV2 Don Leedom and Dick Kleiner gave the '60 Flyer linksmen strong support. Leedom Ohio U. 11 16 shared the limelight with Macbeth, also ending the season with a scoring average of 74. State Tourney at Columbus Kleiner, the number three man on the team, placed fifth in the State competition held on (15th out of 21) the OSU Scarlet course. He carried an average of 76. Hanover 7 5 Ed Alexander, with an average of 80 strokes per round, is expected to help fill the. gap Louisville 6V2 5V2 of the graduated seniors on the 1961 team. WON7 LOST 6 The linksmen's 7-6 mark was a large improvement over their 2-5 mark of 1959. 243 Back t·ou·-Tom Tumbusch, Ed Wisnewski, Sam Edson, Charlie McCarron, Marty Kraimer, Bob Karsick, Joe Fonton elle, Charlie Gradel, Captain Bill Scheble, Walt DeAnna, Coach Nate Hawkes, Front row- Jerry Callahan, George Ruestor, John Rowles. Mike Case, Mike Freemon, ]. Smith, Mi.rsin g- Jim Smith, Marty Cunniffe HOCKEY SEASON RECORD No sport is quite as fast moving, hard hitting, or hot headed as hockey, especially when 0 ppo11mt UD Opp. the team members are dyed-in-the-wool skaters from way back. Placing fourth in the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association, UD's stick-splinterers missed first place by only Ohio U 2 14 three points. Its third try, the team had its first winning season with four wins, two losses, Ohio N 10 0 and breaking even on one. osu 14 1 Case 7 3 Coached by Nate Hawkes and captained by Bill Scheb!e, the team is composed largely Dennis 2 2 of Freshmen and Sophomores, with only three Seniors on the squad. It's a going group, Fenn 6 12 quickly becoming known and respected in the state and becoming recognized as a group Dayton Icelanders 14 5 on its way up by hockey experts in Canada. WON4 LOST 2 TIE 1 Sam Edson slashes for the goal 244 McCarron drives in Hustling in a hurry, Walt DeAnna chops across Troy Arena Just how high they will go is doubtful, however, for the team is forced to support itself without backing from the University. They drive their own cars around the state, finance their expeditions, and yet wear the UD label out of sheer loyalty. With complete uniforms costing several hundred dollars apiece, the team has made arrangements to wear outfits furnished by the Troy Arena. But they are stubborn and are rapidly gamtng many enthusiastic student fans who have Captain Bill Scheble in action gone to one game and then went back for more. Recipe for a cool drink: drop a puck and collect the ice slivers Jim Smith dives, with no thanks for the stick across his ankles 245 SEASON RECORD Opponent UD opp. Central State 2 5 Louisville 0 9 Bellarmine 0 9 Xavier 4 5 Bowling Green 0 9 Cincinnati 0 9 Toledo 0 9 Louisville 4 5 Earlham 4 5 Earlham 6 3 Xavier 6 3 Miami 0 9 Central State 3 6 WON2 LOST 11 TENNIS The 1960 tennis team will not be remembered for its great victories this year. The team did not fare too well, considering eleven losses out of thirteen matches and six shut-outs. But they tried. Lacking, however, was an abundance of talent. Not that there is no tennis talent on campus, but there simply seemed to be a lack of it on the team. Perhaps some of the greatest of this talent tan be found among the coeds. Unfortunately, the coeds are not to be found on the team. We have yet to understand the reason for this, but there must be a valid one somewhere. Probably the greatest thing to happen to tennis on campus was the appearance of Louisville and its coeds, bringing a large crowd to the courts. From the looks of the record, the coeds on the Cardinal team did not seem to be a bad luck omen. 246 Nice return, but . . . look close and you will find two tennis balls. Things like this helped our record along. ~co.qw Kdl.)·. inn0rrnt by tn.ndCJ", show, D1.,-crsion Lies trc ~u cc c::ssfnl nw UiO:!h 1rour o;eniM; ~ C ol u:.1 tcJ 1 rom Lh~: t Jm ilft::r rhree y e~ c ~ our! ac!i,)n. Tht:y wcr~: ?obrr r.mey, E,l T r.:t p. Joe Wtstbrock and Jttk Dymond. Myron DJm f f . Uob U.1 er. Jtck Lallruy r . Fre Ccrv r.. , :.n Fred P nee rounJt:d out the tc;1m. The t ·un did ~ho · a murk<.-d imf \' ment un <: r iL llt·w "· h Shaw F.m ..m ;1· it F•sLed 1ts Wt1 ~p.uk!i ng 'ictorit:s und r him. The Flyc~~ d ( t d E. r he~m .;nd X "ier. bod by 6- 3. and h(lth ~'l mco; were aw.ty .u t on rniny Jays-. The 1 r sp ts look good for t.he futur n the new W e~te dorl hoi rship come. · intu dftcr. :\ d 1o thi Sh1w ·mmoos· . Jr 247 SEASON RECORD Opponent UD opp. Marshall 1 5 Marshall 3 6 Miami (0) 1 8 Cincinnati 0 11 Wright-Patterson 5 3 Miami (0) 0 5 Cincinnati 4 6 Xavier 3 1 Xavier 6 5 Central State 6 5 Ball State 1 13 Earlham 8 4 WON5 LOST 7 BASEBAll W eak hitting and ineffective pitching spelled the Flyers' downfall as they dropped their first six out of seven games. But from games nine through twelve, Herb Dintaman's athletes won four of the last five to finish the season with an impressive 5-7 record . . . not bad considering their agonizing start. The campaign got underway with a double-header loss at Marshall. UD could muster only six hits in three games and the pitchers were far from their best. Dintaman used nine hurlers, but their wildness and their teammates' weak hitting were unable to cope with the home team. The plot was the same in the Flyers' next game as twelve Dayton batters were retired via strike-outs as UD lost to Miami, 8-1. 248 Things got even worse for the Flyers at Cincinnati in an 11-0 drubbing. It was a relatively quiet day on the field for Cincinnati as Bearcat pitcher Bill Faul registered 19 strike-outs. The Flyers put on their hitting shoes in their next engagement, bashing out eb·en hits for a 5-3 win over Wright-Patterson. A single in the seventh inning by third baseman Greg Finnin to drive in shortstop Tommy Hatton broke a 3-3 tie and put the game on ice for Dayton. The Miami Redskins made it two in a row over the Flyers with a 5-0 four-hit shutout. Garry Roggenburk made his baseball debut for Dayton against Cincinnati. Garry pitched creditably for the first six innings, striking out thirteen Bearcats. Although all of the Cincinnati runs were scored on him, most of them were unearned, due to a weak Flyer defense. The season started to look worthwhile as Dayton won its next three games m succession, beating Xavier twice and Central State. John Smykowski permitted only five hits as UD won over Xavier at Cincinnati, 3-1. The Musketeers followed the Flyers to Dayton a few days later, but went down to defeat once again, this time 6-5'. Another 6-5 victory over Central, a 13-1 trouncing at the hands of Ball State, and a 8-4 victory over Earlham gave the Flyers third place in the Richmond, Indiana, Tournament. The season ended far better than most fans hoped, especially after the foreboding start. If Roggenburk can return to his 1958 form, when he posted a 4-1 record, and if the team is able to hold the consistency they displayed in the last half of their '60 campaign, UD's swatters will be on the move for '61. 249 \X/ ham 1 and the Flyers swre a twenty-five goal SOCCER SEASON RECORD Outclassed and without a coach, the UD soccer team had little to cheer about Oppo11 e111 UD Opp. in losing its first eight fall games. Not until the last match of the 1959 season did the Flyers register a victory. Antioch College was Darton's only autumn St. Louis 10 0 Yictim, absorbing a 5-1 defeat. Denison 0 4 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Playing such strong teams as St. Louis, Indiana, Ohio University, and Ohio Indiana 1 7 State, the UD kickers were able to score only twelve times while their opponents Ohio State 0 4 were crashing through the Flyer defense with a total of 57 goals the nine autumn Ohio U. 2 6 matches. Earlham 2 13 Ohio U. 1 6 Besides the problem of trying to play without the benefit of a coach, the Flyers' Antioch 5 biggest weakness in the 1959 season was their lack of conditioning. The team WON 1 LOST 8 was able to keep the opponent's score down in game after game during the first SPRING SEASON 0 ppo11en1 UD Opp. Antioch 4 Wilberforce 2 0 THE TEAM: Cliff Audretch, Charles Beck, August Buchhalter, Arturo Cordova, William WON 2 LOST 0 o·Agostino , James Dougherty, Horacio Fernandez. Fred Hirtreiter, Karam Emmanuel, AI Leiser, Bob Little, Tom Mattingly, James McCarthy, Jorge Mendizabel, John Nagle. OVERALL RECORD Sal Pantezzi. Charles Raymond. Mark Sammon. Toni Scalia, Rafael Umana, Anibal U rteaga, \Xfeiss Ditmar WON 3 LOST 8 250 half, but most of the losses came in the second half when the Flyers tired and let their defense sag. The Flyers of the 1960 season found themselves with a new coach, John Wiesler, and two victories to add to their overall record of 3-8. UD registered a 4-1 victory over Antioch and a 2-0 shutout over Wilber force to post a 2-0 Spring record. The team has potential and if things start out as they ended in the spring of 196o, the Flyers could return to the status that was theirs in 1958 when they were rated among the best in the state of Ohio. This, then, was the year in sports, a year with magnificent heights. A year with mortifying lows; but still, a year long to be remembered. 251 SPRING WEEK This 1~ it : th t· b~t hig rc.1thcr befor tht ' in ~ l exarru. Tht I l ch.1:1,c I .~ w ·k , f free J )' r H : lr~ b rc the CJD pu fi chreu~ .Hid gir.ls it in . Thi~ i~ Sprin.-! "\ c k, sev n d.lp nitcd for rd tion. SPRING WEEK COMMITTEE: J•m B ~ r. DlR D n~huc. ;~ I an azi. .. n lJr D ' \\ u. Bear Pc lct- The poster read "Food, Music, and Beer." All three were present and the week began hesitantly, then building up momentum, mshing toward the end of the year in a burst of frenzied activity. SENIOR FAREWELL COMMITTEE: Jim Romer, Finances, Molly Payne, Dick LaPera, Co-Chain 11e 11 of Elec· lions, Norbie Young, Dance, Paul Braun, Geneml Cbdirman, Sue Reiter. Puhlhity, Bill Bentz, Auw ds, Twinkle Longo. F({/ '0/'J. Bear Peterson. Clas.r Part y, Sheila James. Publicity MONDAY: Music on the Lawn It rained. With the band assembled by the plaze, it rained. The concertors scurried off to the Fieldhouse, and someone re· marked about the "smooth, liquid sounds" played that night. ..,-;;;;~~~7, We didn't say anything. TUESDAY: Moment of Rest We ourselves scurried off this day, looking for a moment of quiet whence we could relax and brood. By chance, we found a small combo. Others found parts and small dances. Some met, some talked , some only thought. WEDNESDAY: Track Meet Once again, the cinder track circumventing the UD grid iron had its annual work-out. The Knickerbocker Club pro vided the most talent as the Empire State boys amassed a total of 45 points, far outdis tancing their nearest competi tors, the Keystone Club which ended with 20 points. Ray Bartholmew set a new record in the high jump, springing 5 ft. sy2 inches. Dave Kelley did all right in the sack race, too. 254 AWARDS: With cooperation from the faculty and administration, Stu dent Council chose the campus Top Twenty. The roster this year: Hank Josefczyk, Mary Sue Miller, Stan Greenberg, Andrea Siever, William Mullins, Sharon Strange, Joe Asbury, Joan Hollencamp, Carolyn Duell, Therese Geis, Donna Judd, Marion Reasor, Anita Gail Marting, Dave Kelly, Tom Von derEmbse, Bob Antonick, Fred McKool, Paul Dierker, Jim McCarthy, and louis Boehman. THE JAZZ CONCERT The Hi-lo's have a singularly individual manner of singing. They begin soft and mellow and suddenly the roof is torn off a few octaves and it's open house from therein. Dave Brubeck and his men came drivirig in with a hard streak of progressive. And UD furnished the sweet music of applause. F IDAY: Senior 1arcwcl/. . . Joan Hollencamp Twinkle Longo Sue Reiter Sheila Bueker 256 1111 ~fair to Kemembcr Dick Nonelle Pete Peterson Paul Braun Norbie Young Killg 'lJtcfl __ _ 257 THE DANCE: Through the center aisle . . Linda Merry supporters of 7·up An American Legion poppy ? Just congratulate her, Paul. SENIOR PARTY SATURDAY The Avondale Club opened its arms and received the crowd . n· ui ox rn battle linr, much I Some m.:LD&ged JDA&nhlin ~h ttam t rnakc at to the scattetea n:aJd t banquets 11nda morning orresr nd 'Emt1 Espy, our ( re5- taunnteurs, wtup 6 e ith bam d for one such pener. And thltt it. Th fin I b.rcatb of the fm I .,-et~c of all A terror on any floor. The bar, thankfully, opened at half hour intervals. out life the hili. ith it the fCJI' coded. Thtrt- remamcd bur ne step to uken. There was food, too, providing you could get close to it . Some old friends . . . the dragons. COMMENCEMENT TO THE GRADUATES: By the time you page through this book, it will have been several months since you sat in the auditorium and took your turns standing and facing the watchers. In the time that has since ensued, you have taken the major step of your lives, perhaps into marriage, or into commerce or industry, or perhaps into meditative seclusion. Just one parting thought . . . a very heroic classmate of yours was to have graduated with you. After years of de termination in his wheel chair, Keith Boy er wore his tassel in all of our minds as much as you wore yours in actuality. However the reward comes, success is always attainable. Take time out, now and then, to glance back and pause to reflect. But never lose perspecitve. The past is unalterable, but the future is yours to do with as you will. Step boldly, then ... the world 1s yours. 261 HERBIE FOX SUE REITER JOAN HOLLENCAMP Associate Technician Senior Editor Social Editor REV. BERNARD A. NEUBAUER Moderator 262 CAROLYN DUELL KATHY DEGER MARTY PAYNE Administration Assignor Morale Leader DAYTONIAN '60 The blank space on the opposite page is our way of thanking Father Neubauer, our moderator, who was more instrumental than any other person on campus in making this yearbook a reality. His enthusiastic help, his optimism, and his encouragement were the combined single factor in keeping our merry little staff functioning. Toward the end of the year, his indomitable spirit gave way to physical stress and we were shocked to learn that he was conducting his affairs on his back from a bed. Naturally, we had kept putting things off until then, and we found ourselves with out a photo of Father Neubauer. Rather than use one taken last vear, we thought we would do it this way. Our sincerest thanks and appreciation for all the aid he has given us. Special thanks also go to James Israel of the studios of the same name up in Mt. Vernon for getting us under way last June, to Dick Beach and Gail Wonka in the Publicity office, and to Dave Hopkins and Bill Langley of the Flyer staff for pinch-hitting on the sports section. Many people helped make the long nights in the penthouse more enjoy able, so lots of thanks to them. too. Personal thanks to Marty Payne and Herb Fox who never knew when to stop. Matter of fact, thanks to just about everybody. Bob Antonick 263 .. Compliments ~ · __- .\;~~ MIKE LONGO'S lta.licm-Americ.:an Cuisine Nou: at our neu· location • 26 F.a.~f First Street HURRY DOWN TO ~~ 4. RESTAURANTS CONGRADULATIONS Yes, we know it's spelled wrong! But YOU won't go wrong if you visit any of Vic and Mom's 19 Pizza Kings. Don't forget the one nearest UD at: 2210 S. Patterson Blvd. AX-8-148 I JUST A JUMP AWAY FROM UD Vic Cassano ANGELINA'S and PIZZA HOUSE Mom Donisi 1127 Brown St. 205 Salem Avenue 4028 South Dixie Drive PIZZA TASTE DOESN'T LIE: KINGS The Best Is in Angelina•s Pizza Pie. Tried One Yet? 2b4 make no small plans for your future Today's exciting era of rapi~ discovery and almost unbelievable technological progress opens up scores of richly rewarding opportunities for the youth of America. Thousands upon thousands of well-educated young people are needed to fill the exacting demands of engineering, the arts, social sciences, medicine, finance, aviation, electronics, and business. Your diploma signifies you have successfully completed that first long step toward greater responsibilities as you enter the career of your choice. This is an ideal moment for you to chart your future. Hake your plans BIG ONES! Think highly of your abilities and possibilities. Whatever degree of success you may achieve, let it be your personal goal at all times to add new honor to University of Dayton. The National Cash Register Com ~ pany 2b5 COMPLIMENTS OF ROMA INN I 00 I South Brown Street Dayton 9, Ohio NATIONAL BAR NATIONAL LANES I 155 South Brown Street, Dayton, Ohio BA 2 8323 SOUTH PARK BARBER SHOP 930 Brown Street CARL F. BRANDING BA 8-2832 First and Jefferson BA 2 2883 2bb 0 0 0 ... was founded in Dayton by Col. Daniel E. Mead in 1846. . . . has its principal executive offices in Dayton and has six manufacturing operations in Ohio . . . . is one of the ten largest and one of the most diversified in the industry . . . . today has 38 operations in 1 S states where paper, paperboard, wood pulp, corrugated con tainers, folding boxes, packaging cartons and technical papers are manufactured. THE MEAD CORPORATION DAYTON, OHIO 267 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 ... Our Compliments and Congratulations STANDARD REGISTER ... one of Dayton's prominent industries, an outstanding leader in the U.S. business forms industry. Founded in 1912 by John Q. Sherman and William C. Sherman. Through our products and the services of our sales representatives in applying them, we provide "Paperwork Simplification" THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, DAYTON 1, OHIO to the business world. Sales and Service offices in principal cities. Plants at Dayton (Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8); Oakland 16) and Glendale 17) Calif.; York, Pa . 15) and Fayetteville, Ark. (9). Next Door to U D SAN RAE MOTEL IN DAYTON, OHIO YOUNG'S CLEANERS Six Miles South on U.S. 25 Phone UL 9-360 I 1227 Brown St. 5600 South Dixie Highway We have been serving UD's students Completely Air Conditioned with quality cleaning for 35 years. Member-AAA Best Wishes Fourth at Ludlow EAST OWN WEST OWN 3940 Linden Ave. 4291 West Third St. 2b8 918 NITE CLUB Specialists in Home-Fried Chicken Liquid Refreshments 918 BROWN STREET BA 4-9194 Merrymakers Compliments of DAYTON MONUMENT CO. REEVES BROS. BARBERS Designers and Manufacturers of MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, MEMORIALS I047 Brown Street GRANITE, MARBLE AND BRONZE DAYTON, OHIO 1424 Alberta Street BA 8-1362 South of UD Stadium MARTINA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT UD'S HOME AWAY FROM HOME Congratulates the Class of '60 I 126 Brown Street COCKTAIL LOUNGE FINE FOOD AIR CONDITIONED ROOM SERVICE TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM KEY MOTEL 222 East First Street BAldwin 6-271 I DAYTON 2, OHIO Free Parking and Television DOWNTOWN DAYTON With Back 269 Patronize Your Nearest Drug Store THIE MllAMK ST A TllONIEJRS . Complete Line of MILLER'S Office Equipment and Supplies SOUTH END PHARMACY Greeting Cards Brown Street at Fairground Ave. Gift Items and Party Favors BAldwin 2-51 0 I TWO STORES NED B. MILLER 27 E. SECOND ST. AND ARCADE MARKET Pharmacist ~~·4 SERVICE STATION 1161 BROWN BA 3-4502 Featuring Sinclair Products Postoffice SOUTH PARK WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Shirts Finished - I Day Service BA 8-7821 852 Brown St. Dayton 9, Ohio Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily CAROL LINDERMAN GLORIA TIPTON Trees "Beef at Its Best" 1064 BROWN ST. BAldwin 2-2151 270 Wash Line "Best in Accommodations" Dayton's Most Beautiful MOTEL CAPRI Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 -76 Units Complete Motel Facilities MIAMI CIGAR Dining Room Cocktail Lounge AND TOIBACCO co. Heated Swimming Pool 401-1 I East Fifth St. BA 8-8195 Free TV and Telephones "Closest to Campus" Ax 8-141 I 2700 S. DIXIE Rent a New Car, Truck or Station Wagon HERTZ Drive • It • Yourself, Inc. 117 W. SECOND ST. BA 26301 DAYTON 2, OHIO Everything Photographic A COMPLETE LINE OF MALONE Artist's Material Signwriters• Supplies CAMERA STORE, INC. Raw Wood Frames 4 Stores DOWNTOWN EASTOWN BERT L. DAILY, INC. 2 I E. Second St. 3896 Linden Ave. 126 East Third St. BA 3-4121 TOWN AND COUNTRY WEST OWN DAYTON, OHIO 62 E. Stroop Rd. 4309 W. Third St. Since 1916 271