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Albert Emanuel Library dedication This photograph shows the 1928 dedication of Albert Emanuel Hall from a distance. A large crowd has gathered in front of Albert Emanuel Library. A marching band and ROTC members are visible in the lower left corner of the photograph. Faculty members and University of Dayton officials are standing at the top of the steps in the center of the photograph.
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Albert Emanuel Library dedication In this photograph, a female relative of Albert Emanuel is receiving a book with attached key from a University of Dayton faculty member at the Albert Emanuel Library dedication in 1928. Written on reverse of photograph, "woman, relative of Emanuel."
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Albert Emanuel Library dedication University President Bernard P. O'Reilly at the Albert Emanuel Library dedication in 1928. He is holding a piece of paper and book with attached key. He appears to be giving a speech.
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Albert Emanuel Library dedication A view of the audience at the Albert Emanuel Library dedication in 1928. Members of the ROTC are holding flags in the left side of the photograph. Children are in the front row watching the event.
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Albert Emanuel Library stacks Shown in this photograph is the stack area of the Albert Emanuel Library circa 1927. The shelves for history, religion, literature, and fiction are visible.
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Flyerettes Flyerettes performing at a basketball game. The ladies wear long-sleeved shirts, cowboy boots, short skirts, and earmuffs. They stand in a circle with their left legs kicked up and their left arms raised above their heads. Written on reverse, "[19]60 UD [University of Dayton] basketball program for 1960. E[astern] Kentucky game-February 27. U.D. Flyerettes in action between halves of U.D.-E. KY game won by Flyers. E.L. 1981."
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Flyerettes marching In this photograph the Flyerettes are performing in the 1969 Homecoming Parade that was held October 18. The ladies are marching down the street with their arms lifted to their shoulders.
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Flyerettes Flyerettes performing at the new University of Dayton Arena, December 6, 1969. From left to right are Barb Fisher (senior) and Michelle Ganaldi (freshman).
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Immaculate Conception Chapel and statue Shown is the Statue of the Immaculate Conception as seen from the east. In the lower left corner is the dome of the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception. Shown in this photograph is a winter scene at the park by St. Mary's Hall. Snow has fallen on the ground and trees. In the center is the Statue of the Immaculate Conception. In this photograph is a view of the Statue of the Immaculate Conception from the column up. The exact date for the photograph could not be determined. Shown in this photograph is the Statue of the Immaculate Conception. The exact date for this photograph could not be determined. The statue depicts the Virgin Mary standing on top of a half globe. She is stepping on a serpent that represents Satan. She also has a crown of twelve stars upon her head. The words, 'Hail Mary' have been carved on the statue's pedestal.
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Boiler control panel in Physical Plant Written on reverse, "Mini computer in Physical Plant office, CR 10/25/1976."
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Off Campus Community Relations House View of the porch and front door of the Off Campus Community Relations house at 239 Kiefaber St. in the South Student Neighborhood.
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Drawing of campus Photograph of an aerial view drawing of campus with Liberty Hall in the center. The drawing depicts St. Mary's Hall and Chaminade Hall in the lower left; Immaculate Conception Chapel, St. Joseph Hall, and Zehler Hall in the lower right; Liberty Hall and the Powerhouse in the center; and the stable area and barns along the top. Although the photograph was taken in 1994, the drawing depicts campus as it was in the early 1900s. At the turn of the century, Liberty Hall was an infirmary and St. Joseph Hall a convent.
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Off Campus Community Relations House The Off Campus Community Relations house at 239 Kiefaber St. in the South Student Neighborhood.
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Lawn mowing scene A student mows the front lawn of an off-campus house.
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Two men roofing a house Kevin Anderson and Sami Charbel roof a house in an off-campus student neighborhood.
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Omega Point dedication Omega Point dedication in September of 1973 in front of the main entrance of Roesch Library. On the right is University of Dayton President, Father Raymond Roesch shaking hands with a man who is possibly the sculptor, Henry Settler.
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Omega Point dedication Dedication of the sculpture, Omega Point, September of 1973. On the left is Father Raymond Roesch, university president who spoke at the dedication. At right is Omega Point, Henry Settler's (the sculptor) interpretation of Teilhard de Chardin's cosmic evolutionary theory, based on the idea of a geological timeline.
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Omega Point dedication Dedication of the sculpture, Omega Point, September of 1973. In the front center is Father Raymond Roesch, university president who spoke at the dedication. At left is Omega Point, which is Henry Setter's (the sculptor) interpretation of Teilhard de Chardin's cosmic evolutionary theory, based on the idea of a geological timeline.
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Homecoming Alumni Memorial Mass View of the Immaculate Conception Chapel chancel during the Alumni Memorial Mass celebrated during Homecoming on September 25, 1971. This was the first homecoming mass in the renovated chapel. Archbishop Paul Leibold of Cincinnati, a UD graduate with the class of 1936, was the celebrant.
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Omega Point installation Installation of the sculpture, Omega Point in front of the main entrance of Roesch Library, September 10, 1973. Three people placing the sculpture into its concrete platform. The sculptor is Henry Settler, 1951 graduate of the University of Dayton and a former Marianist priest.
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Freshman orientation mass This photograph was taken at the mass celebrated in honor of freshman orientation on August 27, 1967. The priest is standing in the center of the altar. Several students have assembled on the altar on the left and right sides.
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Freshman orientation mass This photograph was taken at the mass celebrated in honor of freshman orientation on August 27, 1967. The priest is speaking from the altar.
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Immaculate Conception Chapel, 100th Anniversary This photograph was taken during the mass that was celebrated in honor of the 100th Anniversary of Immaculate Conception Chapel, June 24, 1969. Standing at the altar from left to right are Father Hoelle, Father Raymond Roesch (UD president), Archbishop Alter, Father Seebold (former UD president), and Father Lies.
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Immaculate Conception Chapel, 100th Anniversary This photograph was taken on the 100th anniversary of Immaculate Conception Chapel, June 24, 1969. Fr. Raymond Roesch, then president of UD, is third from the left. Fr. Andrew Seebold, president of UD from 1953-1959, stands to the right of the officiant, Archbishop Alter. This image was used in the July 1969 issue of the UD quarterly, Focus.
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Immaculate Conception Chapel, 100th Anniversary This photograph was taken on June 24, 1969 on the occasion of the 100th Anniversary of the Immaculate Conception Chapel. The Reiger family is shown kneeling in the pews. Jacob Reiger (101 years old), is on the far left in the first row. His son is sitting on the far right in a wheelchair and his grandson and daughter-in-law are in the second row. A note on the reverse side of the photograph describes the other men in the first row as "residents Mann Joseph home."