St Vincent College - Tower Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

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44 First row: Catharine Regan, Leon Zukowski, Slrhan Sirhan, Ed Lawrence. Second row: Arnold D'Ambrosio, Joseph Curan, George Brennan, John McKinney, Patricia Farley, Margaret Farley. Third row: .Robert Hammell, Richard Heyart, Susan DeVlne, Jack Frucella, Robert Heyart. Fourth row: Mary Lou Torzewski, Candido DeLeon, Dave Lewis, Ted Rancont, Robert Amato. Fifth row: Roy Forman, Dan Sheahan, Thomas H. Usher, Henry C. Schneidewind. Mr. Henry Schneidewlnd, moderator, Robert Hammell, treasurer, Catharine Regan, president, Leon Zukowski, vlce-president, Fern Pantano, secretary, Mr. Thomas Usher, moderator. When the University of Detroit was founded in 1877, a Club was established at that time which is still active today. That organization is the Speech Club. Its pur- pose is to afford students an opportunity to increase their sklll in- public speaking and to let them give verbal expression to their ideas. The Speech Club participates in the activities of the Michigan Inter-Collegiate Speech League. These l activities include discussion, debate, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Supplementing these activi- ties, the Speech Club has many inter-mural debates. The University can be proud of their memorable record in competition.

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Standing ileft to rightl: Richard M. Blake, Leo Elmer Maki, Ralph T. Johnson, Frances MacGregor, Leonard R. Rymlszewski, Emmett Long, Charlotte Brynkman, James Finn, and Levin Weiss. Seated ileft to rightl: Elsie Buchmayer, clerk, William McCarthy, Asso- ciate Justlce, Gerald T. Celeskey, Chief Justice, Chas. P. Nugent, Honorary Chief Justice. WHITE LAW CLU The Edward White Law Club is the night division of Cooley Law. Concerned with appellate practice, the Club offers its members the opportunity to appeal cases before six iustices without the benefit of a iury. Cases involving questions of constitutional law which have been tried and are being appealed in the Supreme Court are utilized by the White Club. The aim of the Club is to give night school students the benefit of actual courtroom experience.

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ln 1952 the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cll was established at the Univer- sity of Detroit. Its two-fold purpose includes the maintenance of sorority life and inter-sorority relations within the University on a high plane and the maintenance of high social standards by co- operating with the University administration. Presidents from ofticially recog- nized local or national sororlties comprise the membership of the Council. Each spring an inter- sorority tea is sponsored by the Council to Introduce the coeds to the ditterent sororitles on campus. In December, sorority members attend the annual Inter-sorority luncheon. ln addition to these activities, rushing and pledging procedure for the University coeds is bound by the rules of the Pan-Hellenic Council. ln the Fall of 1950 the Inter- Fraternity Council was reactivated on the University of Detroit campus. It is composed of dele- gates from fraternities which are active and recognized by the University. Their meetings are held monthly or as business de- mands. The purpose of the l.F.C. is to coordinate and regulate the stu- dent actlvltles of the 'fraternities on both campuses. During the year it acts as a guide and pro- vides for unified action of the fraternities in student activities. The Council is planning to pub- Ilsh a booklet this wlnter contain- Ing pertinent information on the various social and professional organizations on campus. The booklet wlll be distributed at registration time next fall to the Incoming freshmen. L. to R.: Marge Thompson, Miss Helen Kean, Mary Burleson, Dolores Milkie, Helen Arnold, Eleanor Vltca, Sally St. Clair, Christine Lawrence, Pat Caldwell. Miss Kean, Dean ot Women, and Helen Arnold, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, make plans for the inter-sorority tea. A e B X Q 1 sf 'G st Y is Emi . it 9 5, H .. W ABQ- ts tt.. af it mam as .asm ..,-. , an John Gallini, Danny Compo, Bob Fermoyle, .lack Saylor, president. 245