University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1932 volume:

Wt a ey The De E'S a Of BEING 2 COMPLETE record of the STUDENTS, HAPPENINGS and at the UNIVERSITY o DETROIT ( SS : Z SBS NTIS? ZF NS PNAC LA, N ( == + g various and Sundry ACTIVITIES Compiled and, Publifhed, by the Students of the UNIVERSITY in the Year of our Lord MCMXKKI bins at Detroit, Michigan fe : 4 = Socal wi lu, CO NTR ENF So @ ® © @ FAN SC rea eaale ceca GORA DUA ees Gi Ag SSeS A GE Ae NO AS ees MAJOR ATHLETICS OTHER ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS EME VACT?. UGE o @ @® J Mu, PORE WO Rod T IS THE PLEASURE OF THE STAFF OF THE 1932, TOWER TO PRESENT TO THE STUDENT BODY ANOTHER ANNUAL. WE HAVE STRIVEN To GATHER IN ITS PAGES, FOR YOU TO KEEP AND ENJOY, WHATEVER THERE HAS BEEN OF ADVENTURE, SCHOLARSHIP, ENDEAVOR, ACHIEVEMENT AND GENUINE GOOD FELLOWSHIP AT THE UNIVERSITY oF DETROIT. WE HAVE BOUND TOGETHER THE TIMES AND EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR, WITH THE TIMES AND EVENTS OF PAST CENTURIES. NOW, WITH OUR, EFFORTS COMPLETE, The BOOK IS NO LONGER, OURS AT 1S YOURS. 2 © ® ® yt ne at) ar) =| My EDICATION PETER. JOSEPH MONAGHAN — DEAN EMERITUS of the Schoo) of Law _N OB LE and FEARLESS COUNSELOR, of the UNIVERSITY of DE rea this volume ts dedicated So ® ® The Science Building The Chemistry Building [ ] There are men and classes of men who stand above the common herd. The knights of a past glorious age, pledging and receiving allegiance, were such as these. The teachers of our own time are such as these, men whose happiness 1s 1n helping others and whose triumph is in the perfection of others. The fief of the ancient noble was the grant of land or money by the lord to the vassal. The fief of the teacher 1s the truth and the principles he imparts to the student. Fealty and service bound the vassal and lord; homage and trust unite the student and teacher. ay 4 ll ans ul : ig F eat uy | Eee: CAA — SES KOO ste elere a Ore WOON ites Loe 5 St ey % reed ITY he irhols MeN Presttent of the Untuerstty of Aetroit olin J. ery Reverend J @rctober 2nd, 1921 — April 26th, 1932 Rev. ALsert H. Porerxer, S.J. Acting President Rev. Grorce L. REno, S.J. A.B., A.M. Vice-President Rev. Georce A. McGovern, S.J. Regent of the College of Law [9] =) p= |= - )- Rev. JosEpH C. Fiynn, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Russet, E. LAwRENCE M.E., M.S. Dean of the College of Engineering [10] Car_ H. SEEHOFFER i WO. FDS esta, MOL Dean of the College of Day Commerce and Finance Francis H. GrirFin B.S., A.B., M.A. Acting Dean of the College of Day Commerce and Finance [11] —_=-) aa Joun A. RussELv A.B., A.M., L.L.D. Dean of the College of Night Commerce and Finance Peter J. MonaGHAN Dean of the College of Law ARTHUR JAMES ABBOTT PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; J.D. University of Michigan; LL.D. Southwestern University Faculty Advisor of Gamma Eta Gamma RayMonp JosEPH ABELE INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B.E.E. University of Detroit ArtTHuR J. ADAMS PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Michigan Public Relations Committee CLARENCE Louis ALTENBURGER INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.Ch.E. University of Detroit; M.S.Ch.E. University of Detroit PETER ALTMAN DIRECTOR OF AERONAUTICS B.Ae.E. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Aeronautical Society, Glider Club, Flying Club and Gamma Epsilon Phi Evan T. AsHMAN PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING C.P.A. State of Michigan Lioyp L. Axrorp PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.D. University of Detroit Joun Witrarp Bascock PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Detroit; LL.B. University of Detroit C. Batpwin Bacon DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING M.A. Harvard College AyMaAR Bacourt INSTRUCTOR OF MARKETING B.S. Columbia University; M.A. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Argon [13] Ba SSSA) Cumnton Lyte BAKER INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY B.S. Emory College; M.S. Emory College; Ph.D. Columbia University Witiram Muir Baker ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B.E.E. University of Detroit; M.S. University of Detroit Louts BarToLoME INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE M.A. University of Salamanca, Spain R. J. BELLEPERCHE, S.J. DIRECTOR OF RELIGION PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. St. Louis University Faculty Moderator of Musical Organizations Fetix ALEXANDER BERGERON LABORATORY ASSISTANT——-ENGINEERING B.M.E. University of Detroit Epwarp Beran, S.J. LIBRARIAN Dorris MArcArET BERNING ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Ph.B. University of Wisconsin Bert Norwoop BLAKESLEE DIRECTOR OF ARCHITECTURE B.S. University of Michigan Faculty Board in Control of Student Activities; Faculty Advisor of Filipino Club L. Rosert BLAKESLEE INSTRUCTOR OF ARCHITECTURE B.S. in A. University of Michigan Harotp CAIRNS BooTrHRroyD ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B.Ch.E. Cornell University [14] GiLBErT W. Boyp INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.Met.E. University of Detroit; M. S. University of Detroit Kart ANDREW BrepE INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING Vincent Morrison BrENNAN INSTRUCTOR OF LAW A.B. Detroit College; M.A. University of Detroit; LL.B. Harvard Law Shoe: LL.D. University of etroit KENNETH RaymMonp Burr INSTRUCTOR OF ENGINEERING Michigan Life Certificate Western State. College; B.C.E. University of Detroit GLENN Ray BusHyacER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S. Alleghany College; M.A. Pennsylvania State College Leo Epwarp Buss INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY A.B. University of Detroit; M.S. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Omega Beta Pi, Beta Sigma Pi DersmMonp Mauricre CARNEY INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.S. National University of Ireland; M. S. University of Detroit Tuomas T’.. CasTONGUAY INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.Met.E. University of Detroit Louis H. CuarBoNNEAU PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit Frank M. Conroy INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE Faculty Advisor of Delta Phi Epsilon [15] Mary AcGNEs Cook SECRETARY—ARTS AND SCIENCES Witson JosEPH CoTTRELL INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.E. University of Detroit; M.C.S. University of Detroit; C.P.A. State of Michigan hs if iz. Maa sctien emetic BOG ed elke dats So id a Cuarces Atoystus Daty INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE 3.A. College of the City of New York; M.A. Columbia University James J. Daty, S.J. INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.M. St. Louis University AcrreD Rosert DEJONGE INSTRUCTOR OF GERMAN Ph.D. Columbia University Cartos De Sostoa INSTRUCTOR OF LATIN AMERICAN SEMINAR LL.B. University of Valladolid Ormonp Peter D’Haeng, S.J. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A.B. Detroit College; M.A. St. Louis University Faculty Board in Control of Student Organizations; Faculty Director of Student Publications FLorence E. DoNoHUE REGISTRAR GENEVIEVE GERTRUDE DOooLty SECRETARY—ENGINEERING Laura Marie Drew ASSISTANT BURSAR [ 16 ] Epwarp Petrer Dv Bots LABORATORY ASSISTANT OF AERONAUTICS B.Ae.E. University of Detroit Harman Warren DunHAM INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY B.S. Purdue University; M.S. Purdue University Crayton ALLan Eppy INSTRUCTOR OF MARKETING Frank Warp Epwarp ASSISTANT TO REGENT—-NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE A.B. University of Toronto ALPHONSE JAMES Ei ACTING DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION A.B. University of Dayton; M.A. University of Detroit; Ph.D. University of Fribourg, Switzerland ANTHONY WILLIAM EILERS PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING B.S. St. Xavier’s College GerorceE WiLLiAM FEEHAN INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE Epwin FrRANKLAND INSTRUCTOR OF DRAWING Axoysius Frank FRUMVELLER, S.J. DIRECTOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. St. Xavier’s College; Ph.D. St. Louis University AsA Oran GaALLup INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING A.B. Yale University; C.P.A. State of Michigan BA SSSA) ALEXANDER L. Garcia ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. St. Augustine College, Spain ALBERT JOHN GARTNER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. Thurgau University, Switzerland; M.A. University of Bern, Switzerland JAspER GERARDI INSTRUCTOR OF DRAWING AND SURVEYING B.C.E. University of Detroit Davin Prype GILMoRE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S. in C.E. Pennsylvania State College; M.S. University of Iowa Faculty Advisor of Civil Engineering Society and Chi Sigma Phi GIOVANNI GIOVANNINI INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit Kart THEODORE GLAUNER DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Ph.D. University of Tubingen WILLIAM Patrick GopFREY INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Delta Sigma, Delta Pi Kappa, Spanish-American Club, Tech Ball and Junior Prom Epwin Otto GRAEFFE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS J.D. University of Tubingen Faculty Advisor of Chi Delta Theta KATHERINE SUZANNE HANsJosTEN BURSAR Tuomas Cooper Hanson INSTRUCTOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING B.C.E. Purdue University Faculty Advisor of Kappa Sigma Delta [18] Paut Peter Harprecut PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit Faculty Board in Control of Student Activities; Faculty Advisor of Junior Prom, Alpha Chi, and Kappa Sigma Delta Witt1aM Henry Hawkes PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A.B. University of Michigan; M.S. University of Michigan Otto Weist HeEpcEs DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS LAW A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A. Harvard University; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; J.D. Detroit College of Law Arvin D. Herscu PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. Detroit College of Law; LL.D. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Delta Theta Phi GEoRGE JupDson Hiccins ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF AERONAUTICS B.S. in Ae.E. University of Michigan Wiiarp Henry Horr PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING A.B. University of Michigan; C.P.A. University of Michigan Rutu Epona HucuHes SECRETARY—BIOLOGY Natuan Trout Hutcuinson INSTRUCTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rosert E. [ReEToN PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Pennsylvania; M.A. Royal University of Ireland; LL.B. University of Pennsylvania SIMEON JANES DIRECTOR OF ACCOUNTING B.€.S. University of Detroit; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; C.P.A. State of Michigan [19] Denis RayMonp JANISSE DIRECTOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. University of Ottawa; M.A. University of Detroit Everett HerscHet JOHNSON PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. DePauw University; M.A. Lehigh University CLaiR CRAWFORD JOHNSTON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING B.C.E. University of Detroit Leon SaNForD JOHNSTON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS un in Education, University of Missouri; A.M. University of Missouri Francis F. JurRKIEWICZ INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY B.S. University of Detroit ANTHONY Lupwic KarczMAaRZYK INSTRUCTOR OF POLISH Ph.B. University of Detroit Arcuie TimotHy KEENE INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B. Valparaiso University; M.A. Indiana University Faculty Advisor of Frosh Frolic Donato McLEAN KimBaLy PROFESSOR OF NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE C.P.A. State of Michigan Perer Francis KInsLtey PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit ANNA Mary KLEEKAMP SECRETARY—LIBRARY J. Cratc Laprisre INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH Ph.B. University of Detroit Nicuortas M. Lazar INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.Met.E. University of Detroit; M.S. University of Detroit Marcaret LEFEVRE SECRETARY: LAW SCHOOL Cyrit A. LiIncEMAN DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY A.B. University of Detroit Francis JoHN LINSENMEYER DIRECTOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B.M.E. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of American Soctety of Mechanical Engineers and the Soctety of Automotive Engineers Marsuatt Leo Locusiter, S.J. INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. St. Louis University Faculty Advisor of Magi ; Patrick JoHN Lomasney, S.J. DIRECTOR OF HISTORY Ph.D. St. Louis University Luts V. Lopez INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE M.D. Madrid University; A.B. Ohio State University; M.A. Ohio State University Dorotuy Mar Lunpy SECRETARY—DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JosepH ANTHONY LuycKx ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH {7 A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit; x. LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of ae Detroit Faculty Board in Control of Student Activities; Faculty Advisor of Alpha Kappa Psi [21] SASSI) Marcaret K. MacraTu LIBRARIAN—LAW A.B. Marygrove College Joun J. MAHER PROFESSOR OF LAW ConsTANceE T. Maier BUSINESS MANAGER—PUBLICATIONS B.S. University of Detroit WitiiAmM JosEPH MaLEepon INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. University of Detroit JoHN Russet, Marry PURCHASING AGENT B.S. University of Detroit Witt1aM Epwarp Martin, S.J. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY B.S. St. Louis University; M.S. St. Louis University HerMaAn Everett Mayrose PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B.S. in M.E. Rose Polytechnic Institute WitiiamM O. MayroseE INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY A.B. Indiana State Teachers College Donatp J. Mazer PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. Columbia University; M.A. Columbia University; LL.B. Columbia University Epwarp Dennis McCartHuy INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. Cornell University; M.A. Pennsylvania State College Faculty Advisor of the Buffalo C lub [ 22 ] Wititiam Tursot McConneELu INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING A.B. Bethany College; C.P.A. State of Michigan Coy Epwarp McCurry ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. Maryville College; M.A. University of Michigan ArtHur Lreonarp McGratu INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. Harvard College Dantret Joun McKenna PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. St. John’s University; M.A. St. John’s University; LL.B. Harvard University CHARLES WHEELER McLaucGHLINn INSTRUCTOR OF EDUCATION A.B. St. Alexander’s College; B.S. Detroit Teachers College; M.A. University of Michigan Francis Peter McManon LABORATORY ASSISTANT——ENGINEERING B.M.E. University of Detroit JosepH CHartes McManmon INSTRUCTOR OF PHYSICS B.M.E. University of Detroit Harry Howarp MEIsNER INSTRUCTOR OF FINANCE LL.B. Detroit College of Law; B.C.S. Detroit Institute of Technology; C.P.A. State of Michigan ANDRE JOHANNES MEYER INSTRUCTOR OF ENGINEERING AIRCRAFT FrepEricK ANTHONY Meyer, S.J. DIRECTOR OF PHILOSOPHY M.A. St. Louis University Faculty Advisor of the Symposium Society [23] Victor X. MitrcHELL DIRECTOR OF JOURNALISM Danie_ JoseEpH MoyNninan INSTRUCTOR OF HISTORY A.B. Holy Cross College; M.A. University of Detroit Faculty Board in Control of Athletics; Faculty Advisor of Soph Snow Ba ll, Theta Alpha Sigma and Cleveland Club Ricuarp ANTHONY MutrKkowskI DIRECTOR OF BIOLOGY A.B. St. Lawrence College; M.A. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Faculty Board in Control of Student Organizations; Faculty Board in Control of Athletics; Faculty Advisor of Phi Gamma Nu ' Joun Patrick Noonan, S.J. eA ASSISTANT DEAN—LAW A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University; J.D. Loyola University Faculty Advisor of Kappa Beta Pi, Law Sodality Patrick Henry O’Brien INSTRUCTOR OF LAW Hucu Peter O’NEI1, S.J. INSTRUCTOR OF LATIN A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University Witt1AM BarpEN O’REGAN ASSISTANT DEAN OF NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE A.B. University of Detroit; LL.D. University of Detroit Faculty Board in Control of Student Organizations CLARENCE GEORGE OZAR LABORATORY ASSISTANT——CHEMISTRY B.Ch.E. University of Detroit CLayToN JosEPH Payor INSTRUCTOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B.C.E. University of Detroit Paut L. PENFIELD INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE B.A. Princeton [ 24] Jesse E. Pore PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS A.B. University of Minnesota; M.A. University of Minnesota; Ph.D. Columbia University Francis J. Potts DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU Ph.B. University of Detroit Warp S. REILLY PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B.M.E. University of Detroit; M.S. Little Rock College Bert REIveE INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit; M.C.S. University of Detroit; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; C.P.A. State of Michigan Enos A. Roserts ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit Cuarces RUBINER INSTRUCTOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit Josern Leo Scorrt, S.J. DEAN OF MEN A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University Faculty Board in Control of Student Organizations; Faculty Advisor of Student Union; Inter-Fraternity Council, Glee Club, Student's Placement Bureau, Sodalities, Missions and all Spiritual Activities Harry W. SeErtz DIRECTOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION B.S. in Music Education GerorcE JosEPH SHIPLE, S.J. INSTRUCTOR OF CHEMISTRY B.S. Fordham University; A.B. St. Louis University; M.S. St. Louis University; M.A. Woodstock College CHARLES JOSEPH SHIRES INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit [25 ] ALFRED NicHoLas SLAGGERT INSTRUCTOR OF DOMESTIC COMMERCE A.B. Notre Dame University; M.A. Notre Dame University; LL.B. Yale University J. CirrForp SMITH INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY B.S. Detroit City College; M.S. University of Detroit Joun Jacos Spoutz INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING A.B. University of Michigan LauRENCE Mason SPRAGUE PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; J.D. University of Michigan Paut GEorGE STEINBECKER INSTRUCTOR OF HISTORY A.B. St. Xavier University; M.A. University of Cincinnati MicurEL ANGEL SUAREZ ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. University of Barcelona; B.S. University of Barcelona GerALD MarKHAM SULLIVAN INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. St. John’s University DanreL MuLiane SuNDAY INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit Faculty Advisor of Dramatic Club TraverR CLaup SUTTON INSTRUCTOR OF EDUCATION A.B. Adrian College; Ph.B. Adrian College; M.A. Battle Creek College Victor CLARENCE SWEARINGEN INSTRUCTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE A.B. University of Kentucky; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; J.D. Detroit College of Law Ratpw Vitver Tapy INSTRUCTOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B.S. in E.E. Rose Polytechnic Institute Martuer Francis THurston PROFESSOR OF FINANCE A.B. Cornell University; Ph.D. Cornell University Harry S. Toy PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. Detroit College of Law Ricuarp Laskey UNbDERWoop INSTRUCTOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LL.B. George Washington University Donatp Van ZILE INSTRUCTOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. Detroit College of Law Frernanp Louis V1iau INSTRUCTOR OF FRENCH B.es L. University of Aix; M.A. University of Michigan JosepH Francis VOTROBECK INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S.M.E. University of Michigan Rene Leopotp VREVEN INSTRUCTOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. College of St. Gommaire, Belgium Harry O. Warner DIRECTOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B.S. in E.E. Pennsylvania State College Faculty Advisor of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Henry JosepH WILLMEs DIRECTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE Ph.D. University of Cologne, Germany Faculty Advisor of Delta Sigma Pi For Faculty whose pictures do not appear, see page 101 [27] In a period fraught with political unrest and economic distress, territorial aggrandizement and petty warfare, there arose in the Christian world a mighty throng, motivated by a spirit of self- sacrifice, contrition and devotion, who swept into the regions held by the infidels to wrest from them the lands made sacred by the life and humble servitude of the Saviour. These were the Crusaders. This spring another class gradu- ates from the University, earnest, aggressive scholars, eager to protect and clarify the right and to labor in the principles they have learned. ie mS See SUEY = ae F ee aft 4. = f PRES : ; is a c 4 ! NE : : : fae Sh Y ; 1 if : “yo ae PPP RS jee : ; at ey | . nea .Y J a an peeser a : We eer 2 See we IES Re die pai uv emrennyrT ss ihe mi Mae 2 Pern Se — } ees (| | Sa SS = eS Sree |, FSO Ak jo ffs RADUATES 7 mee 5 ne — 2's a a ea Ss eed ; a “ee ag 56 Sa = , = � gt é . - 7 ot t th ; ; : ie . + el os = a Ag ol ee ee a8 I em . ee a ee | é oe fe ee or ee se ae ; Ne sar te : ‘ : me, ee Goya = = tet oe ea a Je, . we, Toa eee - ee eee ee — ae eS oe Aare, Ne Zs eee “oS eJt on ae aed me 9 Oe — ee am . Z Se a ye ee ren — = oe a oe ¥ -_ os er, ry ATRD a y � . ‘ a + : ae a ¥ “— ie = ? . ar a a wat a 2 R tae % hati Po i © —s ez oe 4 i a aie ae = ¥ aay POS oe ap . ”. ae Ss 3 - ee ee — = “hn aie a ee 2 a wha a ae a ee a tg St ee . . ‘ 5 em: | = ata ; ill eins Fg ea of f yaaa a ¥ 2. i we a . - — -— —— —ie- Te ll | oe « . a = mec ee Fm Te SS ate creme OD Se me oes : . nd -_ —_ = . . - a ‘ : nas = a. : he: 7 7 a — = — Barbier Douglas Rartreyu W. Barsier, LL.M. LAW Eart R. Cuurcu, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES Dennis JoHN Crary, M.S. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SyLvEsTER A. CZERWINSKI, M.S. ARTS AND SCIENCES Jack ALEXANDER Douctas, M.S. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Rozsert R. Forner, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES Church Forner Czerwinski Karcezmarzyk Clary Jurkiewicz Francis F, Jurkiewicz, M.S. Joun J. McGinty, LL.M. ARTS AND SCIENCES LAW Beta Sigma Pi. 1 CATHERINE M. McKeon, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES AntHony C. Panrit, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES ANTHONY L. KarczMArRZzyk, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES ANN Janes Koimesu, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES CuHarces N. Ponton, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES CuesTER A. Kozproy, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES Darwin Eart Waconer, M.A. ARTS AND SCIENCES Heien Zaupowska, LL.M. LAW Kolmesh Panfil McKeon Zbudowska McGinty Wagoner Kozdroj Ponton [29 ] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS COUNCIL OFFICERS Louis Bere, President Joun Srackroore, Vice-President GeEorGE SCHUEDER, Secretary ARTHUR Somers, Treasurer ARTS AND SCIENCES Joun Canaan, President Louis Bere, Vice-President Cuarves Beauvais, Secretary Wiittiam Mu taney, Treasurer DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Harotp ScuimMer, President Joun Retser, Vice-President BERNARD STEGER, Secretary Jack Trusert, Treasurer DAY LAW Joun Srackpooce, President ArtHur Pretrimoutx, Vice-President Doris Hicks, Secretary Tuomas Doucuer, Treasure: Left to Right: Beauvais Benson Berry Doucher Everett Gumbleton Lyons ENGINEERING Georce ScHUEDER, President Henry STEENKIsT, Vice-President Leonarp SmiTu, Secretary Roman Saiver, Treasurer NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tuomas Benson, President Frep Lyons, Vice-President Joun Grrarpin, Secretary VINCENT GUMBLETON, Treasurer NIGHT LAW Bue.tt Doe tte, President JosrerH Berry, Vice-President Tuomas Monanan, Secretary ARTHUR Somers, Treasurer FOREIGN TRADE Haruon Drittier, President J. Ricuarp Ranta, Vice-President WiiuiaM Everett, Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Monahan Petrimoulx Reiser Schimmer Smith Stackpoole Steger Mullaney Ranta Sailer Schueder Somers Steenkist Teubert [31] Leroy ANnpERsoNn, B.M.E. Monessen, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Rosert Aronson, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council Representative (5); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. Max EucEne Avs eg, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Artuur Brock AyLesworTH, B.E.E. Windsor, Ontario ENGINEERING James Lowe tt Batrreicu, Ph.B. Fostoria, Ohio ARTS AND SCIENCES Varsity News Reporter (3, 4). Herman D. Barxey, B.Ae.E. Kewanna, Indiana ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Glider Club. Avrrep Lee Bartow, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Society of Automotive Engineers. GeorceE J. Barr, B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; American Chemical Society; Chemical and Metallurgical Society. WiILut1AM RepmMonp Barry, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi; Class Vice-President (4). Howarp Cuarces Barten, B.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y. ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society; Buffalo Club. Curtis L. Bates, B.Ae.E. Benzonia, Michigan ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society Treasurer (4), President (5); Glider Club. BERNARD Epwarp Bauman, B.S. Mecosta, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES [ 32 ] JosepH Ropert Beare, B.Ae.E. Windsor, Ontario ENGINEERING Activities Honor Society; Chi Sigma Phi; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Band Student Director (3, 4, 5); Varsity News Reporter (2); ‘“‘Aces Wild’ Cast (2); ‘“‘Hello Stranger’ Cast (3); Glee Club; Continental Aircraft Engine Award (4). CHarLEs JosEPH Beauvais, B.S. Marine City, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Omega Beta Pi; Class Secretary (4). Warren Francis BELKnap, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Cadaver Club (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). ARMAND A. Bettramo, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuomas Francis BENSON Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Sigma Nu; Deita Sigma Pi; Class President (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Council Vice-President (2); Senior Ball Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Soph Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Junior-Senior Banquet Chair- man (3); Night Commerce a ee Dance Committee (Diesen). Louis JoHNn Bere, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Sigma Nu; Symposium Society; Sodality Vice-President (3); Senior Council President (4); Soph Council Treasurer (2); Class President (1, 2, 4); Vice-President (3); Senior Ball Ticket Committee (4); Junior Prom Ticket Committee (3); Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Reception Committee (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Reception Committee (4); Flagpole Committee (4). Evmer WILLIAM Bernitt, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuyere; Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers President (5); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3); Co-ord Reporter (4). Jos—EpH Epwarp Berry, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Symposium Society; History Research Society, Francis EucEnE Betreca, B.Ae.E. Vulcan, Michigan ENGINEERING JoHN Etpon Bicum Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Atvin BrepERMAN, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Basketball. Lawrence Epwarp Biccs, B.M.E. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ENGINEERING Dynamic Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Cleveland Club Vice-President (4), President (5). [ 33] CHARLES FRANK Biscuorr, B.Met.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society. Maurice Epwarp BueEsuoy, B.C.E. Ashtabula, Ohio ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Civil Engineering Society. JEFFERSON Davis Bioom, A.B., B.E.E. New Orleans, Louisiana ENGINEERING Acolythical Society Secretary (3, 4, 5); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Co-ord Reporter (4). Leto JosEpH Bonpy Windsor, Ontario FOREIGN TRADE GerorcE E. Booru, B.C.E. St. Lambert, Quebec ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. CuarLes Gorpon Borcuarp, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma; ‘‘Hello Stranger’? Cast (3); Glee Club. James H. Botruwe tt, B.M.E. Saginaw, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pau BowMAN Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE AtvaH Peter BracHMAN Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. CHARLES ERNEsT Brapy, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality Prefect (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4); Symposium Corresponding Secretary (4); Union Board Representative (4); May Day Celebration Chairman (3, 4). Morris J. Branpwing, B.A.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; Architectural Society; Engineering Society. Lioyp JoHNn Brecut, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES [ 34 ] GeorcE P. Brescorr, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; En- gineering Society; Boxing (4); Handball (4, 5); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). JosepH A. Brien, B.S. Bellevue, Ohio DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Joun MarsHatt Bruce, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Magi; Sodality Treasurer (3, 4); Architectural Society; Sym- posium Society; University Players (3), President (4); Philo- mathic Society (3); Historical Research Society Secretary (4); Interfraternity Basketball (3); Intramural Basketball (4); Handball Medal (4); Varsity News Reporter (4); ‘‘Hello Stranger” Cast (2); “‘Holiday’’ Ticket Committee (3); “The Cled” Cast (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4). JosepH STaNLeY Brzostowsk1, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Sophomore Vigilance Committee. James Water BrzucHowskI, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Detroit Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. CLARENCE GarFIELD Bucuta, B.S. Sandwich, Ontarto DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Witir1am Gress Buck ey, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Vice-President (3); Frosh Frolic Decorations Committee (1); Sodality Treasurer (2). JosepH A. Bujak, B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. Marie Heren Bunetra, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Women’s League Corresponding Secretary (5); Class Secretary (3); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (4); Law Journal Secretary (6); mElolidayes Cast) 7(5)e CuHartes Louis Burke, LL.B. Davenport, Iowa LAW Delta Theta Phi. Witii1am H. Buss, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JoHN CuHarLes Canaan, A.B. Wyandotte, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Pi Kappa; Sodality Secretary (3); Symposium Society; Union Board Vice-President (4); Class Vice-President (3), President (4); Senior Ball Publicity Chairman (4); Junior Prom Publicity Chairman (3); Boxing (3); Tower Associate Editor (2); Varsity News Reporter (2), Associate Editor (2), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); “Hello Stranger” Publicity Committee (2); Howard Walsh Memorial Medal (3, 4); West Virginia Reception Committee (3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); May Day Publicity Committee (3); Flagpole Committee (4). (Died April 30th, 1932) [35 ] Ba eaA) ArcHié Peter Carrns, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Joun C. Campse i, B.M.E. Wellsville, Ohio ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council President (5); Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society; Class Vice-President (2, 3), President (4); Junior Prom Committee (4); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Tech Ball Committee (3); Interfraternity Basketball (4, 5); Sopho- more Vigilance Committee (2); Tower Sales Committee (1). RepmMonpD Francis Carery, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Track (1, 2, 3, 4). Rosert O, Carr Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE ALBERT CHARLES CARR Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Union Board Representative (4); Associated Evening Classes Representative; A.E.C. Basketball; A.E.C. Hockey; Union Dance Committee (4). James THomaAs Carro ti, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES JosepH Danret Cassiny, Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi. Ricuarp Lewis Cassuses, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING J. Doucias Caton, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Dynamic Club; Intramural Baseball; Soph Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (2); Co-ord Circulation (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1). WaALtacE JoHN CEGLAREK, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta; Engineering Society; Architectural Society. Epwin A. Cuapp, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (3, 4); “‘Aces Wild” Cast (2); Football Banquet Committee (2, 3). EucEneE J. Cuapp, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Alpha Sigma Nu; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Chi; Sodality; Class President (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); ‘“‘Aces Wild’? Committee (2). [ 36 | Ronatp M. CuisHoLm Toronto, Ontario FOREIGN TRADE PETER JOHN CHRISTIAN Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE NicHoras Jos—EPpH CHyLInsk1, B.S. Detrott, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). JoHN Epwarp CLEMINson, B.S. Windsor, Ontario DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JosepH Puitie CLirForD Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Chi. Tuomas A. Corrry, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Glider Club. WILLIAM Connors Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Joun Witi1am Conway, LL.B. Decatur, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Interfraternity Basketball (4). Epcar THeopore Cook, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Don WiLuiAmM CooprreRr Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Basketball (3); Bande Gece). Victor JAcos Corpgs, B.S. Leland, Michig an ARTS AND SCIENCES JoserpH P. Creacu, B.Ch.E. Salamanca, New York ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Chemical Society Secretary (5). [ 37] Joun H. Crist, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING GEorGE JAMES Crocker, A.B. Highland Park, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Magi; Sodality; Symposium Secretary (4); University Players Vice-President (4); Freshman Football Manager (2); Tower Reporter (3); Varsity News Reporter (3), Feature Writer (4)2 “ Holiday’? ‘Cast (C3) -6 The, Clod’s Cast. (4). James Rosert Custer, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Remo D’Anprea, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dynamic Club. J. Merce Dar_ine Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3); Senior Smoker Committee (4). CHARLES WALKER Davies, B.Ae.E. Royal Oak, Michigan ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Glider Club. Maurice DE CaLuwE Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Micwaet F. DeFanrt, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi; Scholarship Award (1); Law Journal Recent Cases Editor. Mary Frances DeGatan, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Gamma Nu; Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Co-ed Club (1, 2); Women’s League Second Vice-President (4). OswaLp JuLIEN DewirTte, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma. Mitton JosepH Dramonp, B.E.E. Saginaw, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Co-ord Reporter (4); U. of D. Amateur Radio Station Operator (2, 3). GeorcE Epwarp DittwortH | Detroit, Michigan | NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE , | | [ 38 ] | ANTHONY D1TTMaAR Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. GiLBert DiTTMER Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE BueL.t ArNotp DoeE..e, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Deita Theta Phi; Class President (4); Regent’s Scholarship (3); Sloman Award (2). Tuomas JosepH Do tan, B.S. Nashua, New Hampshire DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE EpmMunp JoserpH Domsrowsk1, B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chemical Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Epmonp DonouuE, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Tuomas A. Doucuer, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW CLaupE Porter Dowis, B.S., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi; Interfraternity Council Representative (3); Class Treasurer (4). Georce THomas Downey, B.Aec.E. Corry, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Society of Automotive Engineers. Francis THomas Downs, B.M.E. Sunbury, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Industrial Engineers; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Basketball (2, 3); Intramural Football (1, 2); Varsity News Reporter (1); Co-ord Reporter (4); “Aces Wild” Cast (2); Engineer’s Smoker Committee (2); Tech Ball Committee (3); Glee Club (4). WitutiAM TirFrin Downs, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Alpha Chi; ““Hoofs, My Dear’? Cast (3); Glee Club (4, 5). Frank Doy te, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society; Hockey (2, 3). [ 39 | ALBERT S. Drisco.t, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Haruon A. DritTLer Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Council of the Evening Division Representative (3); Class President (1, 2, 3); Night School Dance Committee (3). Eprranio A. Duarte, B.E.E. Daanbantayan, Cebu, Philippine Islands ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Filipino Club Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (5). Epwarp James Durry, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Icnatius DuccaAn, A.B. Trenton, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Class Council Treasurer (3); Class Treasurer (3); Varsity Football (2); ‘‘Hello Stranger’? Cast (2). SoLomon C. Dunner, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Basket- ball (3); Intramural Baseball (3, 4); Regent’s Junior Scholar- ship Award (3); Interfraternity Bridge Tournament Commit- tee Chairman (4). CuHarLes Epwarp Dysarz, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers. Paut Aucust Ettincer, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Engineering Society. WILLIAM JAMEs EverItTT New York, New York FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Class Secretary (3). EpMUND STEPHEN Finucane, B.S. Erie, Pennsylvania DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi. CLARENCE JosEPH FLEMING, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Symposium Society; Varsity News Reporter (3, 4). Fiorian F. Fremmine, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Detroit Engineering Society. [ 40 ] DeENnTon Bernarp Fox, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’? Cast (1); “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2). Davin Bernarp Freyman, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Alpha Epsilon Pi; Society of Automotive Engineers; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Electrical Engineers Party Chairman (5). Epwin Futter Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE ALBERT JosEpH GacNnieR, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers; St. Vincent de Paul Society; Engineering Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dynamic Club. GeorceE Water Gamsert, B.M.E. Buffalo, New York ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Buffalo Club; Flying Club. JoHN GAMBLE Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Lapru W. Garrett, B.Ae.E. Iowa City, lowa ENGINEERING Engineering Society. Epwarp JAmMEs GeorcE, A.B. Wyandotte, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Argon; Delta Sigma; Sodality; Tennis (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). JosepH James Georcg, B.S. Wyandotte, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Argon; Delta Sigma; Tennis (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basket- ball (3, 4); Band (1). Haro.tp V. Gervais, B.S. Grosse Pointe, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Lawrence J. Gipson Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. JosepH JEREMIAH Gres, B.C.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Civil Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society. [41 ] Wicrrep Louis Gicnac, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity News Assistant Circulation Man- ager (3), Circulation Manager (4). Ropert A. Grit, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers Joun B. Girardin Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Council Secretary (1, 2); Class Treasurer (1), Secretary (2, 3, 4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Sophomore Dance Commit- tee (2); Frosh Frolic Dance Committee (1); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’? Committee (1); ‘‘Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3); Student Council of the Evening Division Representative Treasurer (2, 3); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Associated Evening Classes Dance Committee (2). BENJAMIN H. Gricksman, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Morton C. Gotpserc, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Frep JosEpH Gooprow Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Max Aaron Grant, B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; Chemical and Metallurgical Society. Rutu Harriet Greenserc, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE VINCENT EucENE GUMBLETON Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Class Treasurer (3, 4); Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3). EucENE Francis GuswILER Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Theta; Class Council Secretary (2); Class President (2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); ‘‘Aces Wild’? Cast (2). RoLtanp Stuart Haicur Royal Oak, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE James THomas Hat ty, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Dramatic Society (3, 4); ‘‘Holiday’’ Committee Chairman (3). [ 42 ] Harotp E. Harpies, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Hersert Lestre Harris, LL.B. Flat Rock, Michigan LAW Phi Alpha; Jester’s Club; Track (1); Law Journal Editorial Staff (4); “Aces Wild’? Cast (1). MarTIN FrepEericK Hatrar Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Cuarves Frep Hautau, B.M.E. Bravo, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; Co-ord Staff (4). Epwarp WiL.1AM Hayes, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Magi; Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Debating (1, 2). Frep Cecit Henperson, B.S. Windsor, Ontario DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi. BeNneEpict ANTHONY Henn, B.S. Dearborn, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Colonial Prom Chairman (2). Donatp Leo Hepp, B.M.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Toledo Club. Doris Mat Hicks, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Class Secretary (3); Senior Ball Committee (3); Law Journal Notes Editor (3). Epwin CuHarvtes HInDELANG Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Joun James Hines, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality; Cadaver Club (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). Wa ter Ernest Hinz Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). [ 43 ] Aaro Wa.peMar Hirsimak1, B.E.E. Conneaut, Ohio ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Operator of Uni- versity of Detroit Radio Station (2, 3, 4); Engineering So- ciety; Institute of Radio Engineers. Epwarp Ctosson Horstncton, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Electrical Engineers. JoHN Francis Hotianp, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Activities Honor Society; Sodality; Dramatic Club (2); Stu- dent Hockey Manager (3); Assistant Student Football Man- ager (1, 2, 3), Head Manager (4); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Tower Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3); West Virginia Reception Committee (4). Atvin R. Ho stein Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Chi; Intramural Basketball. Norsert JoseEpH Hornick, B.C.E. Johnstown, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. GeorcE Nicuoras Howe t, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Freshmen Football Team (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Fetrx Hower Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Witt1am Moran Hucues, B.C.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society; Detroit Engineering Society; Class Vice-President (3). Cuarces MeEapeE IsEnBEro, B:S. Altoona, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCES Maurice Davip Jacoss, B.Ae.E. Brooklyn, New York ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Band (2, 3, 4, 5). WENDELL JAEGERS Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE CarL JEROME JAMINET Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bes Louts J. JANEcCEK, B.C.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Acolythical Society; Civil Engineering Society; Glee Club (3, 4, 5); “Hello Stranger’? Cast (3). STEPHEN JOSEPH JAWORSKI Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frep O. Jenney, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality. ALBERT WILLIAM JonEs, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Engineering Society. Avex J. JUNKER, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuyere; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Engineering Society; Class Secretary (3); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee (2); Tech Ball Committee (2, 3); ‘‘Hello Stranger”’ CastG)s Jacos Kapusuin, B.Aec.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi. Tuomas M. Kavanacu, LL.B. Carson City, Michigan LAW JoHN VincENT KEEFE, B.S. White Plains, New York DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Varsity News Circulation (5); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear” Orchestra (3). RayMonp JosEPpH KE ty, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. Francis JosepH Kerry, A.B., LL.B. Salamanca, New York LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Class Council Vice-President (5); Class Vice-President (2, 3, 4, 5); Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Law Journal Reporter (2, 3). Norman Aucust KersTEIn, B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society. Henry I. Keves, B.M.E. St. Clair, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. [45 ] Joun Wiriiam KINsEy Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council Representative (3) ; Class Vice-President (2); Jester’s Club; John A. Russell Scholarship Award. James Epwarp Kirwin, B.Ch.E. Maysville, Kentucky ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society. Frances Marie Kung, B.S. Jackson, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Gamma Nu Vice-President (4); Co-ed Sodality Secretary (2): Co-ed Club President (1): Women’s League Corre- sponding Secretary (4); Co-ed Basketball (3); Women’s League Dance Committee (2, 4), Chairman (3). Monica MacpaLen Konpy, B.S. Gaylord, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Gamma Nu; Women’s League Recording Secretary (3), First Vice-President (4); Co-ed Basketball Captain (2, 3); Co-ed Sodality. Joun M. Korpxo, B.Arch.E. Pinconning, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta. Piotr Marion Kownackt, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Beta Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council Representative (2, 3). Joun E. Krasinski, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. JoseEpH JonN Krempa, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Flying Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; Detroit Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society. ANTHONY JOHN Kronx, LL.B. | Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Delta Alpha Phi; Magi; Interfraternity Council Representative (2); Saint Vincent de Paul Society; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); ‘‘Hoofs My Dear’’ Com- mittee (2). Epwarp E. Kutinsk1, B.S. : Hamtramck, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Mary Anna Kurzatxowska, B.S., LL.B. Wyandotte, Michigan LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Class Treasurer (2). JoHn Epwarp Kuzara Dearborn, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. [ 46 ] Leorotp ArtTHuR Lasinsxt, B.S. Buffalo, New York DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Beta Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Buffalo Club President (4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4). CHARLES LAURENCELLE, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Francis J. Leamon, B.C.E. Detroit, Mich igan ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. Avexis Lespeperr, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Rosert Dupont Leron, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Tennis Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Frank LEMKE Detroit, Michigan LAW Davin ALBAN LeEonarp, B.M.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Tuyere; Sodality; Society of Industrial Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; Toledo Club; Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Track (1, 2, 3); Tennis (4); Intramural Baseball (2, 3); Intramural Football (1, 2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (2); Co-ord Staff (4); Engineering Smoker Committee (3); Glee Club (3). Frank JosEpH Leszczynski, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Intramural Basketball (4). ALEXANDER Jacos Lutz, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2). Davin JosEpH Lyons Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frep Wiii1AmM Lyons Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Activities Honor Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Student Council of the Evening Division Secretary (2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3, 4); Intramural Basketball; Intramural Hockey Captain (4); Tower Associate Editor (4), Assistant Sports Editor (3), Reporter (2); Varsity News Re- porter (2, 3, 4); ‘“‘Hello Stranger’? Ticket Committee (2); Associated Evening Classes Dance Chairman (3, 4); Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3); Intramural Sports League Delegate (4). Dan J. McGius, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; ‘“‘Aces Wild’? Committee (2). [47 ] Tuappeus JosEpH MacuczynskI, B.C.E. Jackson, Michigan ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society; Engineering Society. Joun A. MacLaine, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Society of Industrial Engineers; Engineer- ing Society; Co-ord Staff (4). GERALD JosEPH MapicAn Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Howarp A. Macratu, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Argon; Sodality Treasurer (4); Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Engineering Society; American Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity News Reporter (2, 3); Co-ord Staff Re- porter (4); Argon Trophy Dance Committee (3). STaNLEY ANTHONY Maisner, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Epwarp Frep Maygeskg, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Ropert MansFIELD Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Russett G. Marspen, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Law Journal Staff (7); Debating (2, 3, 4). Jack RaymMonp Marsu, B.Arch.E. Battle Creek, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society. ARTHUR JoseEPH Massucct, B.S. Ashtabula, Ohio DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Paut Masura Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gerorce Henry Mavis, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES [ 48 ] Joun JosEpH May Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Hockey (2, 3, 4). Frank RaymMonp McCativum, B.Ch.E. Chatham, Ontario ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society Treasurer (4). Tuomas Ropert McCormick, B.S. Grand Rapids, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma; Grand Rapids Club (1). Witiiam Bryan McFerrin, B.Met.E. Greenville, Alabama ENGINEERING Francis JosEpH McGLynn Highland Park, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Evening School Bowling League; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). CHEsTER Brock McGrecor, B.S. Wallaceburg, Ontario DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer (2, 3); Sophomore Dance Committee (2). Grecory MicuarL McKeown, B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuyere; Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society. CiLetus Cuartes McMutten, B.C.E. Johnstown, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. Louis Atoystus McNass, B.E.E. Windsor, Ontario ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Joun Frep McRoserts, B.M.E. Oberlin, Ohio ENGINEERING Tuyere; Interfraternity Council Representative; Aeronautical Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Union Board Representative (5); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Sophomore Vigi- lance Committee (2); Tech Ball Committee (3); Union Dance Committee (5). Joun T. Meape, B.M.E. Culville, Washington ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. JosEpH Atxoysius Merrr, B.S. Mt. Clemens, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality. [ 49 ] Henry Louis MEININGER, B.M.E. Grosse Pointe, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GeorcE H. Merckuiino, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta; Chi Delta Theta Architectural Key (4). Marcaret Meyers, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Co-ed Basketball Manager (3). WatrTer JosEPpH Micuatsk1, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. WENcEL ANTON Mitanowsk1, LL.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi. James JosepH Miter, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Dramatic Club. SS] eA) GerorcE A. Mixer, B.Ch.E. Indianapolis, Indiana ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society, President (5); Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Tower Sales- man (2); Varsity News Circulation Staff (1, 2), Reporter (2, 3, 4); Co-ord Reporter (4). Max Miter, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE WiLi1aAmM Henry Mutter, B.Ae.E. Connersville, Indiana ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. JosepH MiLes Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Leonarp L. MiLiinc, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Phi Alpha. ABRAHAM QO. Mitte porg, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE [50 ] Rosert THomas Mixicu Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Varsity News Reporter (3); Student Council of the Evening Division Publicity Reporter (3); Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee (3). WINson Swartz MosBeEr_y Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE MicuaeL THeopore Monaropt, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Pi Kappa; Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (1); Tower Assis- tant Sports Editor (4), Reporter (3); Varsity News Reporter Ys PauLt Wititram Monarpt, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Varsity Football (2, 3). THomas Aguinas Monanan, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Alpha Sigma Nu; Magi; Delta Pi Kappa; Delta Alpha Phi; Sodality; Philomathic Society Secretary (1, 2, 3), President (4); Varsity News Reporter (2); Tower Reporter (3); Skinner Medal (4); Second Place Oratorical Contest (1, 2, 3); Skinner Debate (2, 3, 4); Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); Class Secretary (7). MarcueEriTE A. MonTGOMERY Detroit, Michigan LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Law Journal Staff (4); Chairman Law Library Benefit Bridge Dinner (3). Joun JosepH Mooney, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi; Sodality; Symposium Society Treasurer (4); Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee (2); Junior Prom Favors Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Ticket Committee (1); Golf (2, 3), Captain (4); Varsity News Re- porter (3); West Virginia Reception Committee (3, 4); Dad’s Day Program Committee (4); Flagpole Committee (4); Philomathic Society (1); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’’ Patron Committee (1); ‘‘Hello Stranger’? Assistant Production Manager (2). Rateu Witrrepd Moore Windsor, Ontario NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE RayMonp Francis Moore Gaylord, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. Francis Paut Moran, B.E.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Band (1, 2). GerorcE Davin Moretti, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hucu JosepH Morriti, B.M.E. St. Clair Shores, Michigan ENGINEERING Cheerleader (4). [51] Oscar MoskowlTz Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Donatp C. Morz Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE. AND FINANCE WiLiiAM JosepH Mu.ianey, A.B. Scranton, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCES Class Treasurer (4). Henry TuHayer Murpny, B.Ae.E. Watertown, New York ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. Tuomas C. Murruy, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Joon Dwan Muorray, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES ANTHONY Epwarp Naper, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE “DPD” Club; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2); Boxing (3); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Union Smoker Committee (3). Jos—epH James Naber, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshmen Football (1); Boxing (3); Varsity News Reporter (4); Philomathic Society (2); ‘Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Intramural Baseball. WiriiAm AtpHeus Nace, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Alpha Sigma; Sodality; Philomathic Society (4). JosepH Henry Nese, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE GeorcE Frep Nesus, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE “Hello Stranger” Cast (2). Jort Ortey Ne son, B.S. Highland Park, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE [52 ] Lewis James Novak Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Grecory James Oserst, B.C.E. Lorain, Ohio ENGINEERING Activities Honor Society; Alpha Sigma Nu; Chi Sigma Phi; Acolythical Society; Sodality Prefect (5); Civil Engineering Society of Automotive Engineering; Engineering Society; Band (1, 2, 3); Co-ord Reporter (4); Detroit Sodality Con- ference Chronicle Editor (5). Ceci, O’ Boye Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Epwin G. O’Brien, Ph.B., LL.B. Mohawk, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Philomathic Society (1, 2). Joun James O’Brien, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Golf Manager (4); Varsity Golf Team (4), Winner of School Championship (3). WILLIAM Epwarp O’Brien Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tuomas WititAM O’Donne LL, B.Aec.E. Springfield, Massachusetts ENGINEERING Delta Sigma; Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. J. CuarLes O’GorMAN Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council of the Evening Division President (4), Representative (1, 2, 3); Chairman of Student Convocation (4). ALBERT James O’NeEtt, B.S. Lorain, Ohio DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). WiruramM James O'NEILL, B.S. Chicago, Illinois DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Argon; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2); Argon Trophy Winner (1); Winner of Handball Tournament (G3) eerack Gigs 2) 3504). Epwin Burns Parmer, B.E.E. Windsor, Ontario ENGINEERING Grecory Papp, B.M.E. Moftinul-Mic, Roumanta ENGINEERING [ 53 ] Mareo Parpo, B.Arch.E. Tampa, Florida ENGINEERING Architectural Society; Boxing (4). WitiiaM Parnos, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE ALBERT Peart, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Dynamic Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society; Philo- mathic Society; Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee (2); Intramural Basketball (4); Co-ord Reporter (4); Glee Club (4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers Banquet; Senior Electrical Social (4, 5). James B. Pertier, B.M.E. Mt. Clemens, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club. Louis JAMES PERRONE Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Associated Evening Classes Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basketball (3, 4). Atvin A. Perry, B.S. Windsor, Ontario ARTS AND SCIENCES ANGELO Pertracci, LL.B. Kenosha, Wisconsin LAW Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee (2); “Aces Wild” Cast (2); Law Library Benefit Bridge-Dinner Committee (4). ArtHur JosEpH PEetTrimou.tx, A.B., LL.B. Bay City, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Philomathic Society (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (7); Senior Ball Committee (7); Law Journal Business Manager (6); Varsity Debating Team (3, 2 4); Skinner Debating Team (4); Oratorical Contests (2, 3, 4). CuHarces Henry Perry, B.E.E. Nashville, Tennessee ENGINE ERING Tuyere; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Co-ord Reporter (4). NorMAN FRANK PFerFer, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. BERNARD THEODORE PIOTROWSKI Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tuomas A. Po.tey, B.S. Chicago, Illinois DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Activities Honor Society; Delta Pi Kappa; Intramural Basket- ball (3, 4); Indoor Baseball (3, 4); Intramural Football (4); Tower Associate Editor (2), Sports Editor (3); Varsity News Reporter (2); Feature Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); “Hello Stranger’? Program Committee (2); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4). [ 54] CuHarces Francis Porter, B.Aec.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuyere; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Class Secretary (1, 3); Continental Motors Aircraft Award. Watter BernarD Postuta, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM ALEXANDER Purvis, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Jester’s Club; Sodality; Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (3); “Merry Ann” Cast (1); ‘‘Aces Wild’ Cast (2). CLARENCE Cart Quick, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES J. RicHarp Ranta Ashtabula, Ohio FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Council of the Evening Division Representative (3); Class Vice-President (2, 3). JosEpH GeorcE Rasuip, B.Aec.E. Windsor, Ontario ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society. RicHarp Epwarp Rassext, B.M.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Toledo Club. Roman Peter Resarin, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Sodality. J. Morcan Repmonp, B.S. in M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineering. LILyiAN Carre REINHOLD Grosse Pointe, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Class Secretary-Treasurer (1, 2). Joun Benepict Reiser, B.S. Erie, Pennsylvania DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Representative (3), Treas- urer (4); Class Vice-President (4). Georce WitiiaM Rescuke, B.C.E. Dearborn, Michigan ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society; Engineering Society. [ 55 ] CLARENCE RICKENBACK Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Frosh Frolic Committee (1); A. E. C. Dance Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Associated Evening Classes Bowling Team (1); Interfraternity Basketball (3). Ceci, JoHn Rrivarp Baseline, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Mervin JoHN Roacu Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Norvett Myto Roacu Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Oswatp Matruew Rossins, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi; Class Vice-President (2, 3); Junior Law School Scholarship (3). BerNarpD Paut Rocuester, B.C.E. Ionia, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Civil Engineering Society President (5); Class Council Vice-President (4); Class President (1), Vice- President (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). Jack JosEPpH Ropmawn, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Intramural Baseball (2, 3, 4). Leo Rottutins, B.S. Gaylord, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE a Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Loyalty Award (4). Bert Daniet Rossman, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Epsilon Pi; ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’ Cast (1). Cart H. RotHensercer, B.Arch.E. Boyne City, Michigan ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Nu; Chi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma; Interfrater- nity Council Treasurer (4); Architectural Society; Union 3oard Representative (4), Secretary (5); Class Vice-President (2); Junior Prom Committee (4); Track (3); Co-ord Circu: lation Manager (4). Puitie IsraEL RuBENSTEIN, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha. CLARENCE LEro RUFFING Norwalk, Ohio NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council of the Evening Division Representative (4); Bowling Chairman (2, 3, 4). [ 56 | nr | Frankiin D. Ruuiman, Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi. Frank JosepH Ruysss r, B.Ch.E. Kansas City, Missouri ENGINEERING Tuyere; Interfraternity Council Representative; Engineering Society; Chemical and Metallurgical Society; Tennis Team (3, 4, 5); Intramural Basketball (3, 4, 5). JosEpH Gover Ryan, B.S. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tuomas JosepH Ryan, B.Ae.E. Nashville, Tennessee ENGINEERING Delta Sigma; Sodality; Aeronautical Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Class Treasurer (3); Tech Ball Decorations Committee (3). STANLEY ALBERT Rypet, B.Arch.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ENGINEERING Sodality; Engineering Society; Architectural Society. Oar SAARINEN, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society; Engineering Society; Swimming (5); Co-ord Art Editor (4); Architectural Exhibit Committee (3, 4). Frep WILLIAM SasLacan, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; Band (1, 2, 3); Band Medal Award. Roman Louis Saicer, B.E.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Treasurer (3); Engineering Society; Dynamic Club; Toledo Club Secretary (5); Class Treasurer (5). Max ScuayowirTz, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). Howarp A. Scuearer, B.S., LL.B. St. Clair, Michigan LAW Harotp C. Scuimmer, B.S. Saginaw, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Sigma Nu; Class President (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). ARTHUR SCHMITZ Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE [57 ] Ax SCHNEIDER Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE BENJAMIN A. SCHROEDER Detroit, Michigan NIGHT C OMMERCE AND FINANCE Gerorce Martin ScHueper, B.M.E. Salamanca, New York ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers President (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society; Class Council Secretary (5); Class President (5); Senior Ball Committee (5); Intramural Basketball; Co-ord Staff Reporter (4); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Engineering Society Smoker Committee. JosEpH ANTHONY ScHuLTE, B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society. Leo GEorRGE SCHULTE Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Rateu Bopewic Scott, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING EucENE VINCENT SEIFERT, B.S. Tiffin, Ohto DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma; Sodality; Dramatic Club. Micuaet A. SHapko, B.S. Fowlerville, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frep SHapoer, B.M.E. Ortonville, Michigan ENGINEERING Co-ord Reporter (4). BERNARD HyMeEN Suarkey, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers President (5); Dynamic Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Banquet Chairman (4); Glee Club (4). Micuaet Louis SHepreck, B.S. Nanticoke, Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality; Wilkes Barre Club. Epwarp Eric SHONBERG Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Phi Alpha. [ 58 ] | | RayMonpD JoHN Simsicxk, B.Ch.E. Dearborn, Michigan ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society. FRANK JosEPH SINGELYN, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Mennis 1(25) 3, 4): WILLIAM JosEPH SKa.iTzky, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Homer CHaArLES SLONAKER Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Union Board Representative (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Varsity News Reporter (1); Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3); Student Council of the Eve- ning Division Representative (1, 2, 3). JERroME Laurence S.usser, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio ARTS AND SCIENCES Symposium Club; Cleveland Club; Dramatic Club. GeEorGE WELLINGTON SMITH, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Golf (2,53), 4); Magi Award (1). Leonarp Burton Situ, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class Council Treasurer (3); Class President (1, 2), Treas- urer (3), Secretary (5); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Tech Ball Committee (3); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Co-ord Reporter (4). Louis Cuartes Sokur, B.Arch.E. Highland Park, Michigan ENGINEERING Alpha Chi; Architectural Society; Engineering Society; Inter- fraternity Basketball; Football (1, 2); Basketball (5); Sopho- more Vigilance Committee (2). SipnEY R. Sotomon, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha; Varsity News Reporter (2); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’’ Casta)? ARTHUR Epwarp Somers, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Interfraternity Council Representative (6); Sodality Treasurer (2); Philomathic Society (1, 2); Class Council Treasurer (6); Class President (3, 4, 5), Treasurer (6); Senior Ball Chairman (6); Junior Prom Committee (5); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity Debating (2, 3); Oratorical Contest Winner (2); Skinner Debate (2); Tower Sales Staff (2). JoHn WituiaM Sparks, B.C.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society. Joun E. Sparuine, B.Arch.E. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan ENGINEERING Tuy ere; Class Council Representative (2); Class Secretary (2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Hockey (2). [ 99 | Aa SSSI SAA) Hersert Mitts SPENCER Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Class Council Representative (1). Witt1am MatrHew SpiLiane, B.Ch.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING Sodality; Chemical and Metallurgical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. OrviLLe JosEPH SPINDLER, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Chi; Regent’s Scholarship. Joun Micuaet Stackpoote, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Class Council Vice-President (3); Class President (3); Law Journal Reporter (3). STANLEY VALENTINE STANCZAK, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Beta Sigma Pi. Henry Van STEENKIsT, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Class Vice-President (5) ; Senior Ball Committee (5). BERNHART JOHN STEGER, B.S. Toledo, Ohio DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma; Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Toledo Club; Class Council Secretary (4); Class Secre- tary (4); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). Epwin WIx.i1AMm STEHLE, B.Ae.E. Sandusky, Ohio ENGINEERING Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society. ALLAN Epwarp STE1n, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Council Representative (2). Sot Irvine STErn, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Council Representative (3, 4); Cheerleader (2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (2); ‘‘Hello Stranger’? Cast (2). ArTHUR EpmMunp SrTerner, B.S. in C.E., LL.B. Monroe, Michigan LAW GeorcE WILLIAM Stewart, Ph.B. Saginaw, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Argon; Interfraternity Council Representative (3); Saginaw Club; Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Argon Trophy Dance Chairman (3). Mark WIxLxii1AM STROEBEL, B.C.E. Dearborn, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Civil Engineering Society; Interfraternity Basketball (4, 5). CiieForp A. Susora, B.Met.E. Ludington, Michigan ENGINEERING Delta Sigma; Sodality. Emmett E. SuLitivan Detroit, Michigan LAW Emmet JosepH Sutuivan, A.B., B.E.E. Toledo, Ohio ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers Vice-President (2); Dynamic Club; Engineering Society; “‘Hoofs, My Dear’”’ Orchestra (2). JouN GeraLp Suttivan, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Norsert JosEPH SULLIVAN, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Hockey Team (2, 3). Norvett MicHaEL SULLIVAN Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Class Vice-President (1, 2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); A. E. C. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basketball. Roman Joun Surowicz, B.M.E. Chicago, Illinots ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club. Harry Pure SurowiTz, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society; Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee (2); Interfraternity Baseball (3, 4, 5); Interfraternity Basketball (4); Co-ord Reporter (4); Senior Electrical Social (5). Epwarp THomas SwEENEY, A.B. Highland Park, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Magi; Class Council Representative (1, 2); Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Interfraternity Basketball; Sophomore Vigil- ance Committee (2); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’ Ticket Committee (1). ALBERT J. TAVAROZZI Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frank Tayuer, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Co-ord Staff (4). [ 61 ] Norton Jacos Tay or, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Gamma Epsilon Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Basketball (4). Ratpu Cornevius Taytor, B.Ch.E. Denver, Colorado ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Society. Jack Wiii1am TeEvusert, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Union Board of Gover- nors (3), Treasurer (4); Class Council President (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2), President (3), Treasurer (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Junior Prom General Chairman (3); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’? Cast (1); “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Dad’s Day Committee (4); Flagpole Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4). Davin Dewar THompson, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frep B. Torraeti, B.C.E. Port Tampa City, Florida ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society Vice-President (5). Lawrence Epwarp Tracy, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JoHN GranviL_e Trinity, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES James Henry TroMBLEY Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE A. E. C. Basketball. RonaLtp GEorGE TRUMBLE Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. J. Emmetr Tunney, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Regents Scholarship Award (1, 2). Rozgert Owren Unswortu, Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Paut Epwarp Urscnauitz, B.M.E. Findlay, Ohio ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. [ 62 ] JoHN VANBOEMEL Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE ELMER CHARLES VANTIEM Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma. Joun E. Versisst, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Dramatic Club (3); ‘Hello Stranger” Cast (2); ‘‘Holiday” Cast) Ge RAFAEL JUAN VILLAPANDO, B.M.E. Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Spanish-American Club Vice-President (4), President (5). Paut Wirt Watpo, A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Law Journal Editor (3). Joun E. Waker, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW THomas CLAREDON Wa ker, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Alpha Sigma. Rosert E. Watsu, B.S. in Ae.E. Jacksonville, Illinois ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society; Flying Club. Burwe tu J. Water, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi. THomas Getorce Warp, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; Class Council Repre- sentative (1, 2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). THoomas Micuart Warp, B.E.E. Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Treasurer (5); Society of Automotive Engineers. Wittiam Water Warren, B.S. Birmingham, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Argon; Varsity Football (3, 4); Track (3); Hockey (3); Interfraternity Baseball (3, 4); Argon Trophy Winner (2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2). [ 63 ] | FRANK CHarLes WEILER, B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Sigma Phi; Glider Club President (4), Secretary (5). ARTHUR WEINTROB Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE JosEpH Ricuarp Weise, B.S. Wyandotte, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Intramural Basketball. EucENE JOHN WELLING Fort Wayne, Indiana NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi. ALBERT LAWRENCE WERNETTE, B.M.E. Remus, Michigan ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club. Ricuarp H. Wernetrte, LL.B. Remus, Michigan LAW James JoHN WHELAN, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Chi. Joun Givsert Wuire, B.S. Detroit, Michigan DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Phi Epsilon; Tuyere; Intramural Basketball; Band (1, 2, Os, Ae NorMan Francis Wuire, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council Representative (5); Architectural Society President (5); Dynamic Club; Archi- tectural Exhibit Chairman (4). Epwarp ALBERT WIETHOFF Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE Delta Phi Epsilon. Hersert WitHELM, B.Met.E. Bryan, Ohio ENGINEERING Harotp Beecuer WIxkins, B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers. [ 64 ] Norsert J. Worrxers, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Davw Wot rr, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES RussELL Epwarp Woop Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Chi. James Hotiis WoopwortH Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3); Senior Smoker Committee (4). Erte WricHtT Detroit, Michigan NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Kart K. Wysone, B.S. New Parts, Indiana DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Pi Kappa; Varsity News Reporter (3, 4). Joun Staniey Yaretski, B.M.E. Glen Lyo n, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. G. Raymonp Younce, B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING Chi Delta Theta. Joun Epwarp Yowunc, A.B. Highland Park, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Pi Kappa; Acolythical Society; Sodality Sacristan (3), Vice-President (4); Symposium (4); Philomathic Society President (4); Dramatic Society (2); Class Secretary (3); Senior Ball Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (4); Tower Reporter (2), Managing Editor (3); Varsity News Reporter (2), Make-Up Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Intercollegiate Debating (2, 3, 4); Skinner Debate (3); “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Dad’s Day Publicity Com- mittee (4); West Virginia Reception Committee (4); Flagpole Committee (4); May Day Publicity Chairman (4). Mira Luecxe Zecuuin, Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Kappa Beta Pi; Co-ed Fencing; Law Journal Reporter (5); Regent’s Scholarship (2, 4, 5). Howarp C. Zintz, B.E.E. East Aurora, New York ENGINEERING Buffalo Club. Herman J. Conen, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Alpha. [65] “The pleasant books, that silently among Our household treasures take familiar places, And are to us as if a living tongue Spoke from the printed leaves or pictured faces.” = ja) = KS) = % SS ae Tower [ 67 ] Seren aE. The Commerce and Finance Building The aspirant to knighthood served at an early age as a page at some court, and there learned courtly manners, how to ride, how to hunt, how to fight with sword, spear and battle-axe, how to distinguish the various knights and noble houses by their shields and coats of arms. Then as a squire he would attend a knight, and having proven by personality and deed that he deserved the honor, he would be knighted. The student at the University, attaining the various grades of instruction, learning how to live with his fellow-men, strives to finally achieve the honor of being a worthy exponent of science and art. see see Ow wees ee $ mute : irre aera Se ee a = = —— —— TER sey” ER Re 7 : Bese ah = Sa EMULATE Me osteorenn: = Hf = oe Ras Sanaa = 7 j ‘ ; 3 oe eee ix eee ip Bane - | Bate 4 a ere ie 2 : eae, j oy. Ss iS = ‘ a F ‘ : see ek oe a vn: = F. 4 Bpere $ � , Paty i x w - passed ce e is 3 D, 35 .. zs. b: 3 A X me LASSES he a n Pie OT ee ted Om i T iL ; � 7 A + . ' h ” ‘ . ’ ¥ 5 a4 ie . . ‘ 2 ms ro Pixs ey a A ? . . 4 eas | im é 8 ont a. ; xs | A . 4 : re ; a ‘ 4 5 _ os Pana ee oy rs: � ts os . . ’ . ‘ we J ‘ ae | 4i —y e we. a bi Medes ety Ae : eee oe 4 , eee ee t In XCemoriam se VERY REVEREND JOHN P. McNICHOLS, S.]. DR. RICHARD KOEPKE HAROLD EISERT FREDERICK GOODRICH HAROLD KEAN [ 69 ] SS SSSA Left to Right: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTS AND SCIENCES Josepu Beer, President Harotp Cross, Vice-President Witiram Nace , Secretary CuarvLes PELLETIER, Treasurer DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Francis McDonne tt, President Puitie Conway, Vice-President Paut Conrap, Secretary Mark Sroren, Treasurer DAY LAW Frank Ports, President GeorceE Harie, Vice-President JoHN Goetz, Secretary Daviw Kutt, Treasurer Blandford Conway Denison Greer Harrington ENGINEERING Joun HacxetT, President Cart SCHILLER, Vice-President Tuomas KENNA, Secretary Rocrer BLanprorp, Treasurer NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Rotianp Denison, President Jack McEwen, Vice-President Doucrias HarrincTon, Secretary Avex Peters, Treasurer NIGHT LAW Ricuarp Martin, President Lawrence Down, Vice-President Tuomas Batvey, Secretary GeraLp Lyncu, Treasurer FOREIGN TRADE Newton Avery, President GLEN Peterson, Vice-President Henry Greer, Secretary Witiram MitcuHet., Treasurer Left to Right: Hatie Kenna Kull McDonnell Pelletier Peters Peterson Potts Schiller Storen [71] ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Abner Hambergur, Otto Hegedus, Jack Clifford, Samuel Ver- saci, Francis Kucmierz, John Allen. Second Row—Mario Moreno, Michael Rowda, James Reiden, Eugene Quigley, Edward Annis. Third Row—Frank Burger, Edwin Sliwin, Edward Hilke, Joseph Rozich, Burke Arehart. Fourth Row—Donald E. Schick, Milford Woodbeck. Top Row—William Nagel, Dave Staub, Joseph Brisson. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—G. Wilber Powell, Thomas Tenaglia, Paul Bolis, James Lentine, Ernest Belanger, Edwin Cape, Benjamin Lisowski. Second Row—Robert Lasowski, William Schultz, Nicholas Lentine, Joseph Walker, Richard Burkhardt. Third Row—Jerome Aldrich, Gordon Kent, Joseph Beer, Francis Walsh. Top Row—George McWilliams, Romer Stoiber, Thomas Stewart, John Cicotte, Arnold Schaal, Henry Schulte. [ 72 ] ee SSS Res ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—George Livingston, Kenneth Taylor, George Walsh, Charles Pelletier, Joseph Nader, Anthony Abraham. Second Row—John Clifford, Harry Crowe, James Sweeney, Frank Petersmark, Bruno Domzalski, Arthur Kulke. Third Row—Joseph Hanley, Joseph Bernadotte, Harold Jarvis, Edwin Bonikowski, George Mousseau. Top Row— Carl Oehmke, Frank Taschner, Laurence Britt, Jay Slakter, Thomas Burke. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Frank Schap, Clarence Flemming, Jerome Bocci, Virgil Terry, Morris Goodman, Ferdinand Yaroch. Second Row—William Domzalski, Clare Toppin, Lawrence Clinton, Lewis Schillinger, Louis Bridenstine, M. Lucille Sullivan. Top Row—An- drew Backelant, Bruce Beveridge, Julius McClain, Francis Raterman, Fred Poelke, Melvin Streit. [73 ] Be ee COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Henry Wich, Edward Kempel, Marie Szumiak, Marcelle Fre- nette, Walter Altenberger, N. Larue Bowman, Jack Walsh. Second Row—Roland McDonald, Adam Seibert, Edward Babula, Thomas Kent, Donald Taylor, Jane Barton, John Sheehan. Third Row—Albert Knight, Joseph Cox, Campbell Corbett, Kenneth McCreery, Howard Cron- enwett, LeRoy Dowd. Top Row—Cole Neumann, Joseph O'Reilly, John Lappin, Raymond Kelly, Richard Loes, Louis Flint, Albert Epstein, Louis Estrada, COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph Stempien, Kenneth Mayrand, Truman Partridge, Dennis Tuohey, Thomas Curley. Second Row—John Bennane, William Drury, Francis Michalke, Russell Muckle, Gerald Fitzgerald. Top Row—Frank Schaden, Vincent Hastings, Henry Chase, George Mobley, Phillip Tobin. 4 COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—-Walter Vanden Bossche, Adolph Nemsick, Cedric Braund, Stuart Galbraith, Francis McDonnell, David Armijo, George Sonnefeld, Ralph Bell. Second Row—George Ladd, James Brown, Fred Meibeyer, Clinton Titcomb, Harold Smith, Joseph Masacek, Edward Osebold, Lionel Woonton. Third Row—Paul Conrad, Walter Wark, Wal- ter Campeau, Frank Orchowski, Arthur Kraft. Top Row—Henry Muller, Francis Boismier, William Pratt, Alan Lawrence Hill, Julian Borninski, Francis Hunter. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William O'Neill, Chris Schearer, William Ripley, Candace Spangler, Archie Yeager, Raymond Carey. Second Row—Joe Weise, William Bourke, Har- vey Wrathell, Roy Cogan, Leo Spinelli. Top Row—Vincent Schultz, John Hall, Willard Johnson, George Howell. [75] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Theodore Golm, Chauncey Di Laura, Norton Brown, Jack Lazowsky, Stephen Matousek, Thomas Creagh, Joseph Walker, James Rundels. Second Row— Stephen Pack, George Huffman, Thomas Thornton, Samuel Chosid, Clarence Falkner, Lath Creason. Third Row—Einera Lundgren, Walter Erni, James Doman, Gustave Meyner, Wil- liam Clements, Eugene Buchman, William Gallagher. Top Row—Frank Rockwell, Theo- dore O'Neill, Philip Blundy, Eugene Farrell, Jerome Laethem, Robert Allan, Laurence Tegler. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Henry Salkin, John Hutmacher, Anthony Toth, Edward Samp- son, Charles Bedell, Norman Fenner. Top Row—Donald Naumann, Carl Schiller, William Sands, Lloyd Larder, Walter Anderson. [ 76 ] DS abe ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John Hackett, Francis Evans, Louis Padberg, Charles Schroeder, Glenn Doyle, John Winter, John Arnold, Duane Dean. Second Row—Marion Beer, Philip Essi, Stanley Yagiela, Virgil Simonich, Theodore Fredrickson, Joseph Krug. Third Row— Edward Dudzinski, William Wiseman, John Gladden, John Byrne, Michael Dragon. Top Row—Leon Zielinski, John Hubbard, Peter Van Ryn, George Shefferly, Paul Glaser, Nathan Goldenberg. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Louis Seltzer, Arthur Pasko, Harold Wright, Manning Seder, Edwin Schwartz, Joseph McFarland. Second Row—George Root, Thomas Reilly, Frank Mul- len, John Steele, John Schenk. Top Row—Saul Tabor, Eugene McAuliffe, John McEnhill, Wal- ter Smetek, Russell Taulbee, George Rosingana. [77 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harold Lemmer, Wilfrid Martus, Albert Girardi, Frank Belch, Nathan Balter, John Head, Samuel Ager. Second Row—Robert Meyer, Robert Grimmett, Patrick Carolin, Clifford Guerin, Ralph Martin, Arthur Hartmann. Third Row—Avon Man- ning, Anthony Kaiser, Russell Gleason, Hurlbut Kennedy, Harold Bethune, Roger DePalma. Top Row—Thomas Kenna, Lawrence Farrell, Frank Condon, Roger Blandford, George McAndrew. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Alfred Lanigan, Marvin Jilbert, Joseph Gurski, Stanley Man- cewicz, Leon Printz, Joseph Slater, William Yurgel. Second Row—Carl Poehlman, Lawrence LaRou, James McCann, Emmet Coleman, John Kulick, Max Weingarden. Top Row—George Clark, John Thorpe, Alvin Staub, Elmer Paddock, Arthur Schwartz, Val Sontag, James Evans. [ 78 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Alden Knight, Eugene Barela, Ilie Spilman, Edward Zezula, Trafford Partridge, Harold Wiles. Second Row—Russell Hamlin, Llewellyn Hautau, Arlo Sprunger, Joseph McGonigal, John Yaretski, Duncan McDonald. Third Row—Bradford John- son, Joseph Dugan, Edgar Cook, Stanislaus Cislo. Top Row—John Mulcahy, Chester Holmes, Charles Leiner, Eugene Kimball, Bromley Schuett, Edwin Myers. LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John Hastings, Thomas Bailey, Michael Martin, Margaret Le- Fevre, Frank Nolan, Henry Fisher. Top Row—Gerald Lynch, Lawrence Dowd, William Hannan, Milton Maher, George Kohlmeier, Stephen Clancy, Claude Slonaker. [7] LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thaddeus Malolepszy, Frances Segel, Samuel Margolis, Lawrence Weingarden, Charles Solovich. Second Row—Frank Sheets, Irving Radner, Earl Demel, Wil- liam Maddock, Irving Hart, Emanuel Eistein, Charles Futterman. Top Row—Gaeton Urbani, Gerald Henry, Sigmund Krebsbach, Malcolm Wehrung, Francis Jarvis, George Hatie, Herman Brys. LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Raymond De Ryek, Arthur Grix, Phyllis Johnson, Frank Potts, Lyle Russell. Second Row—Albert Socie, James House, Martin Hannigan, Claude Morrow. Top Row—William Slattery, David Kull, Walter Kelly, George Hess, John Goetz, John Bos- senberger, Louis Gregory. [ 80 ] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Archa Yancy, Harold Sherman, Patrick Laurie, Hilda Haidy, Izora Porrier, Marjorie Wooley, George Rakovan, Roland Denison, Joseph Youngblood. Second Row—Joseph Wersching, Bert Donovan, Stan Teagan, Cole Krzywozinski, Emmet Foley, Mar- shall Huff, John Schwartz, John Lynott, Charles Finnerty, Albert Sherman. Top Row—Ernest Archambault, Alex Peters, Samuel Young, James Reynolds, Edward Howe, Homer Doolittle, William Christensen, Louis Hayman, Casper Ream. FOREIGN TRADE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Francis White, Walter Cook, Doris Panton, Ray Schonbachler, Luis Lepez. Top Row—Harry Greer, Newton Avery, Charles Coulson, Glen Peterson. [ 81] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Philip Langwald, Lawrence Rubenstein, Louis Berman, Edith Zimmerman, Mary Sink, Douglas Harrington, Maurice Davis, Neil Gustafson, Peter Tocco. Second Row—Norman Davidson, Charles Logsdon, Anthony Ranny, Frank Richard, Sydney Cohen, John Miller, Harry Bayer, Charles Anderson, Harold Beck, Karl Peters. Top Row— Stewart Garrigan, Ben Gruskin, Arthur Wroblewski, Marvin Ortwein, Harold Diegel, John Graven, John Zepf, William Carney, Irving Wirt. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John Paling, Basil Des Rosiers, Dugald Black, Gertrude Mattson, Gertrude Weyand, Louis Harris, John Kral, Joseph Morrison. Top Row—Lloyd Tennant, Alexander McAllister, Edward Donner, Elmer Graham, Louis Brady, Jack Katcher, Emmett Shea, Raymond Lee. [ 82 ] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Stanley Schloffer, Jacob Spiro, John Bennett, Joseph Sandel, Sheldon McGraw, Fred Kirn, Edward Anderson. Second Row—Robert Olsen, Leo Hinz, Mil- ton Rocheleau, Edward Marnon, Herman Thibert, Alton Holland, Alphonse Tourigney. Top Row—Julius Rothenburg, Abe Morrison, Leon Alford, Claude Chatell, Edward Kral, Douglas McGregor, William Savage, Fred Anders. SIUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ARIS AND) SCIENCES Freshmen—F¥rank Babcock, Floyd Bechtol, Robert Benkert, Michael Bonczak, Frank Briglia, David Bur- gess, Leo Cichanski, John Cicotte, Thomas Cummings, Edgar David, James Devereaux, Francis Dewey, Jack Evans, Anthony Facione, John Gibbons, Gorton Greene, George Hines, Frank Idzikowski, Joseph Istrate, Marion Kozlowski, Margaret Lada, Henry Lane, Wilfred Ley, Murray McVicar, Robert Maine, Harry Mason, David Metzger, Allan Nicol, Glenn Northrop, Paul Northrop, Robert Northrup, Pullman Osborne, Helen Romanow- ska, Leon Sadowski, Ralph Schaefer, Greg Smith, Ray- mond Stachura, Genevieve Stankiewicz, John Szollosy, Ralph Taylor, Wainwright Taylor, Hugh Van Ooteg- hem, Gerald Walker. Sophomores—Anthony Abraham, Floyd Banasack, Dan Barrett, Frank Briggs, Richard Burns, Clarence Burton, Louis Colombo, Robert Dalton, Edmund Dono- hue, John Donohue, John Driscoll, Nicholas Ellis, New- ton Felch, Eldred Fleming, William Giovannangeli, Hugh Hodges, Jerome Jagodzinski, Stanley Kaminski, COMMERCE Freshmen—Frank Babcock, Robert Beese, Paul Ber- ezin, Edward Bodziak, Walter Buraczynski, Helen Brunner, Marvin Campbell, Alvro Casey, Helen Chmie- lewski, Edward Clancy, Joachim Comella, Carroll Con- sitt, Adhemar DeWitte, Frank Dolasinski, Howard Downs, Edwin Emery, John Fisher, Leonard Gaca, Emily Gawura, Arthur Glynn, Thomas Hackett, Don- Joseph Kleefuss, Henry Kolodzi, Ellsworth Kramer, John La Brie, J. Bernard McInerney, George McMahon, Arthur Marchessault, Clifford Marsh, Earl Martin, Alphonse Masaitis, Cyril Moeller, George Radecke, William Ripley, George Schroeder, William Schultz, Wesson Schulz, Lawrence Simi, Charles Stanczak, Her- man Stephens, Melvin Streit, William Taurence, John Tooker, William Van Looy, Harold Wagner, Paul Waltz, Andrew Weatherwax, John Wojtysiak. Juniors—Gerald Amiot, John Andrina, Peter Barilar, Howell Begle, Harold Berry, Walter Brachulis, Mat- thew Burns, Henry Cole, R. Bernard Corbett, Harold Cross, John Czarnecki, Joseph DeFrancesco, Earl Flick, John Flick, Jerome Kelly, Alex Kilijanski, James Len- tine, Joseph Loughrin, Paul McCormack, Marion Mc- Donnell, Alphonse Masaitis, Shefick Moroun, Morris Reiff, Paul Schaefer, Herbert Seymour, Julius Schultz, Alex Sharen, Leo Spinelli, Herman Stephens, Frank Taschner, Joseph Tocco, William Uprichard. AND FINANCE [ 83 ] ald Haecker, Thomas Hamilton, Harry Hansen, Mark Hobbs, Raymond Howse, Ed ward Kennedy, Estelle Koblin, George Kraft, Philander Loomis, Lawrence Maher, Urban Meier, Ernest Navarre, Richard Starr, Daniel Starrs, Lee Stoffel, Paul Storrie, James Stringer, Robert Stuart, Kenne Turner, Fred West, Francis Whelan, Richard Zabst. STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR COMMERCE AND FINANCE. (Continued) Sophomores—Blanche Bourke, Pauline Bruzdzinski, Joseph Harris, Morin Heric, Stuart Jones, Francis Mc- Carthy, Thomas McCarthy, Earl McCracken, John Me- tras, Bruce Somerville, Joseph Stempien, Mark Storen, Donald Taylor. Juniors—Paul Bader, Philip Conway, Robert Cottrell, Maureen Cunningham, Gerald Fitzgerald, Fremond German, Stanley Gillen, William Kelly, Bernard Mc- Nab, Robert Phillips, Caesar Soma, Dennis Tuohey, John Weinandy, Stanley Wright. ENGINEERING Freshmen—Fred Adams, Audrey Ballard, Michael Buckley, Marvin Campbell, Edward Cislo, Leon Dega- lan, Stanley Fisher, Henry Heclo, Marvin Huth, An- drew Kadar, George Klein, Stanley Krzecowski, Arthur LaDucer, Joseph Lovely, Charles Lundstedt, Edmund Mercier, David Metzer, William Mooney, Robert Moore, Edward Neville, Frank Novak, Vincent O’Donohue, Al Pierski, Mack Proszek, Julian Roserfoot, Walter Schu- kraft, Frederick Shutter, Stephen Tokarz, Alex Trilt- seh, Edgar Vardon, Bruce Warren, Richard Wheeler, James Youmans. Sophomores—Paul Ambrose, John Castonguay, Jose Delgado, Mark Duff, Richard Hicks, John Huss, Phillip Kerwin, Ellsworth Kramer, William Lankin, Earl Leffler, Victor Miller, Vincent Nichols, Clarence North- wood, Ernest Okress, Arthur Shehan, Bernard Szkud- larek, Harold Webster, Harold Tolan, Wentworth Wat- kins, John Whitty, O. Zacek. Pre-Juniors—Gordon Aitchison, Edwin Anderson, German Atendido, Bernard Borgel, Walter Chaman, LAW Freshmen—Ann Babcock, James Bellance, James Britt, James Burr, Irving Drinkaus, William Enright, Louis Flattery, Arthur Garbarino, Berge Gaysak, Leslie Har- rop, Edward Heglin, Max Iseberg, Samuel Milinsky, Carl Moeller, Mario Moreno, William Murphy, August Neberle, Joseph Oed, Ruth Peters, Daniel Sunday, Frank Talkow. NIGHT COMMERCE Freshmen—Henry Annas, Paul Becker, Peter Brou- wer, Arthur Bush, George Byrne, Henry Campau, Al- fred Chapman, Frank Clear, James Cooke, Dan De Spelden, William Enright, David Fitzgerald, Isabel Foster, Robert Funni, Thomas Hackett, William Hae- ger, Mary Howe, Sam Horwitz, Anna Kaminski, John McFawn, John McFadyen, Glen McGrain, Laura Mc- Kenna, Samuel Mullin, Paul Parker, Helen Pike, Ed- ward Somerville, Albert Tanner, Arthur Taylor, James Taylor, Mildred Thierry, Genevieve Walsh, Leonard Weil, Earl White, Jane Williams, Neil Wiltshire, Le- roy Womer. Sophomores—Joseph Alexander, Kenneth Beaton, Theodore Bobowski, Albert Borzey, Don Coates, Nor- man Copland, Albert Cox, Lucille De Vaney, Edward [ 84 ] Frank Cox, John Craig, Harry Criner, Frank Cunick, Duane Dean, Paul Dudeck, Henry Faber, Joseph Frack, Harry Gensler, Frederick Grainger, Henry Gretzen, William Hatcher, John Haverstock, Clinton Kirkpat- rick, Alden Knight, Roger LaBreque, Leo Larsen, Rod- ger Lau, Alex MacDonald, Hugh MacDonald, Donald MacGregor, George Maki, Charles Marshall, Norman Miller, Victor Miller, John Moeller, Louis Nebel, Ray Newton, Andrew Nosotti, Alex Paradzinski, Ivan Parish, Borah Popovich, Vincent Powers, George Pro- kopp, George Pukalo, John Ryan, Cal Wulff. Juniors—William Capstick, Patrick Carolin, George Dimmer, Earl Eckel, Oliver Engle, Joseph Fox, Earl Gallagher, Gerald Hallahan, J. Doyle Hammacher, Charles Hilbert, Herbert Hunting, James Monaghan, Louis Nebel, Thomas O’Donnell, Ignatius Rohrig, Thomas Ryan, Lawrence Scharf, Raymond Shreder, Frank Smith, Francis Steigerwald, Singh Sunders, Francis Van Loon, Alden Walker, Robert Walsh. Sophomores—Thomas Ashlock, Eli Glossman, Wen- dell Goddard, George Haas, Edward Landers, Gerald Miller, Charles Roney, Russel Sloman, Harry Theisen, Walter Wilison. Juniors—Doris Cecil, Charles Jasnowski, Ralph John- ston, Sigmund Krebsbach, Alexander McIntosh, Edwin Scallen. AND FINANCE Devlin, Celeste D’Hondt, Roland Gottsman, Harold Haven, Walter Kind, Harry Lengeway, Romaine Liver- nois, Robert McClear, Harmon Mayhew, Raymond Schlinkert, Madeline Schoettge, Maurice Shaughnessy, Richard Shefferly, Theodore Simon, Waldo Simon, Charles Stange, Joseph Szymanski, Arlie Trahern. Juniors—William Grogan, Ray Chambers, Wilfred Clark, Hyman Cohe n, Fred Connor, Andrew Foster, Morton Gottesman, Ogle Kiley, Bernard Linskey, John McEwen, Joseph McHugh, Ethel Mattson, John Mykut, Charles Rachwal, William Schmidt, Ross Schroeder, © Oscar Shapazian, Sam Ventimiglia, Orwell Walters. Foreign Trade—Alice Cattanach, Norman Conley, Norman Copland, Joseph DeGrace, Quentin Garcia, William Mitchell, Hugh Sine, Irene Wellington. i: | wi) McNamara Kirkpatrick PRE-JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ENGINEERING—SECTION A Harotp Wizgs, President GerorceE McNamara, Vice-President JosepH Fox, Secretary BERNARD Forster, Treasurer ENGINEERING—SECTION B Henry Muve ter, President Joun Howe tu, Vice-President FRANK Cox, Secretary CLiInToN Kirkpatrick, Treasurer Forster Wiles Howell [ 85 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Sri Viryasiri, William Johnson, John Boate, William Milby, Rene Montaudon, Javier de Sostoa, Paul Cronin, Raymond Lopez. Second Row—Sol King, Harry Newman, George Cotronis, Andrew Parkanzky, Charles Foeller. Third Row—James O’Reilly, Paul Spellicy, Oliver Bueker, Bernard Meldrum, Melvin Auch, George Novotny. Fourth Row—Paul Costigan, Samuel Coscarelli, Stanley Coleman, Harvey Edwards, William Rieden. Top Row—Leslie Bates, George Ebert, Harold Diehl, Robert McCahon, Allen Frederick. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles Weckesser, Ralph Wise, Nelson Kropik, Charles Stephens, Michael Warchol. Second Row—Frank Keller, Frank Porch, Harold Kean, Wilbur McClellan, Willis Stoddard. Third Row—Charles Rohling, Thomas Muston, Abe Kutlov, Charles Wyte, Clarence Meloche. Top Row—Augustine Walz, Frederick Jones, Carl Troy. [ 86 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William Sherman, John Beres, Paul Konecnik, Eugene Mc- Auliffe, Benjamin LaPenta, Paul Kennedy, Bernard Forster, George McNamara. Second Row— Theodore Mrokowski, Wilfrid Martus, Robert Pierlott, Roy Poe, George Reed, Julian de los Reyes, Arthur Mead, Loren King. Third Row—James O'Reilly, John Pahl, John Head, Vin- cent Keshishian, Henry Gietzen, Richard Klenner, Victor Gaysinsky. Top Row—Harold Wiles, Paul Weaver, Francis VanLoon, Robert Johnson, Frank Colosimo, Stephen Nagy, Fred Patt. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Donald Miller, Howard Francis, Edward Barry, Raymond Cross, Joseph Healy, Hubert Goubert. Second Row—Cal Callahan, Benedict Haberek, Robert Field, Thomas Hilterman, Joseph Beck. Third Row—Steward Barton, Stanley Coleman, Harry Hobley, Hubert Tevlin, Frederick Grainger. Top Row—John Curran, John Fogliatti, Charles Slayton. [ 87 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harry Lifschitz, Andrew Gnesda, Victor Corriere, John Haver- stock, Paul Reisdorf, Eugene Hawkins, Michael Remondino. Second Row—John Callahan, George McNamara, Bernard Forster, Lawrence Bossman, Irving Gold, George Gillig, Ralph Engle. TAird Row—George Bohner, John Dobelek, James Greenough, Robert Field, William Livingston, Edward Holleran, Simon Mosalek. Top Row—Alfred Gatzenmeier, Joseph Fox, Thomas Kearney, Francis Rivard, Edwin Casenhiser, Duncan McDonald, Daniel Heineman, Kenneth Leahy. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Robert Schiff, Baldino Pellegrino, Louis Seltzer, William Liv- ingston, John Ruby, Isadore Shulman. Second Row—Frank Cuncick, Albert Ruppert, Robert Robertson, Frank Pacitti, William Riihimaa. Third Row—Frank Semanchik, Kenneth Bous- quet, Arthur Pasko, Ralph Schorn. Top Row—John Rountree, Walter Sesny, Hayes Johnson, Joseph Manahan. [ 88 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Paul Reisdorf, Paul Burke, Benjamin Lapenta, Paul Ceru, Steve Kosmyna, Ken Binder. Second Row—Norman Miller, Russell Gildea, John Ponsetto, John Moeller, Henry Gudebski. Third Row—Henry Mueller, Thomas Newton, Stanley Cole- man, John Hatalsky, Charles Crispo, Fernando de Sostoa, John Griffith, Howard Hause, Edward Clifford. Top Row—Alexandria MacDonald, Theodore Freund, Robert McCahon, Rene Montaudon. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles Slayton, George McNamara, Harold Lemmer, Edward Greer, Harold Sechrist, John Head, Harold Wiles. Second Row—Vincent Keshishian, Francis VanLoon, Clarence Whitston, John Howell, Robert Field, Javier de Sostoa, Frank Stawski. Top Row—Paul Kennedy, William Vigar, Bernard Forster, Francis Steigewald, Peter Wayne, Benjamin Willett. Left to Right: Barczak Blovits Burns Canto Duncanson Erhardt Fisher Gonella Holleran Kelly [ 90 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS COUNCIL OFFICERS Norpert ReisTErER, President Rosert Lemmon, Vice-President Virornia Canto, Secretary Harotp Switzer, Treasurer ARTS AND SCIENCES Norsert ReEIsTERER, President ArtuHur McDonatp, Vice-President EuceNneE Fisuer, Secretary Epmunp Buovits, Treasurer DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bernarp WemuorfF, President Lee Howveran, Vice-President VirGINIA Canto, Secretary GERALD PHELAN, Treasurer ENGINEERING—SECTION A Wayne Peppcer, President ALEXANDER Barczak, Vice-President Tuomas GonneELLA, Secretary FraNK GENDERNALIK, Treasurer GrorcE Eruarpt, Treasurer ENGINEERING—SECTION B JoserH Burns, President Ray Latuam, Vice-President Tuomas Ke ty, Secretary Howarp Duncanson, Treasurer NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Rosert Lemmon, President Haroip REINEcKE, Vice-President ArtHur Ricuarps, Secretary Haroip Swirzer, Treasurer Left to Right: Latham McDonald Phelan Reisterer Switzer Lemmon Peppler Reinecke Richards Wembhoft [91] ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Richard Kuhn, Karl Long, Roman Snarski, William Singer, Arthur Sauve, Eugene Gourley, Floyd Singer, John Lukaszewicz, Warren Wilhelm. Second Row—Bernard Powell, Thomas Conlan, George Pheney, William Oldani, Harry Crudder, Alex Szmigiel, Edward Beatty, Ferdinand Wiebelhaus. Third Row—Joseph Koreck, Sylvester Pheney, John Guernsey, Edwin Cape, Vincent McLellan, Joseph Brovarney, Ronald Marshall. Top Row—Eugene Sweeney, Victor Mesner, Roland Busam, Michael Bonezak, Edward Hig- gins, Harold Longyear, Robert Fogt. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph Sullivan, Willard White, Gaynor Stackpoole, John Starrs, Lewis Echlin, William Hankin, Brone Spano. Second Row—Lawrence Simi, Louis Kobylarz, Healy Sharkey, Edmund Caton, John Cooney, Norman Vielmette. Top Row— Chester Bakorski, John Dudek, Anthony Andrews, William McIntyre, Paul Schaefer, Alphonse Matuszak. [ 92 ] | ; ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—-Wilbur Boell, Norman Campeau, Richard Donovan, Walter Plopa, Joseph Szczesniewski, George Virga, Norman Durocher, Edwin Wisniewski. Second Row—William Bremer, Raymond Michalski, Leo Early, Casimir Stanisewski, John Hubert, Douglas Watson, William Robertson. Third Row—Fred Sassin, Joseph McGough, Barron Conklin, Charles Thompson, Charles Anspatch, Lawrence Gravelle, Harold Timreck. Top Row—John Buchanan, Philip Hayes, Norbert Reisterer, Harold Ryan, Herman Shoemaker, Peter Rajkovich, Casimir Weiss. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Nicholas Beck, Joseph Koreck, Joseph Curran, Roman Harem- ski, Thomas Kelley, John Kerr, Harold Bantin. Second Row—Louis Krieg, Charles Pequegnot, Arthur Hagan, Harry Northway, Clifford Huckle, Arthur McDonald. Third Row—Lucian Sieradzki, Roman Jaworski, Morris Goodman, George Letterman, Frank Smith, Alvin Perry. Top Row—Ralph McKenney, Norbert Malone, Edward Prendeville, Edward Kenney. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Emmett O'Connor, James Lemhagen, Eugene Fisher, Donald Bowker, Robert Ryan, Robert Rich, John Dalton. Second Row—Gerald Rousseau, Philip Phillips, William Brandt, Norman Watson, Bernard McInerney, Leo McInerney. Third Row Van Stewart, Theodore Theodoroff, Sydney Peller, Raymond Reed, Edmund Blovits, John O’Mara. Top Row—Robert Stevens, George Powell, John Yount, Joseph Kelly, William Whit- ing, Thomas Michael. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas Teal, Lee Holleran, William Cunningham, William Brennan, George Filson, John Davison, Edward Frawley, Myer Golding. Second Row—John Maguire, Clyde Smith, Leo Achtsckin, James McClear, John Doyle, Paul Sullivan, Frank Tobiczyk. Top Row—Edward Gehringer, Robert Bahn, Theodore Best, William Besancon, John Federspiel, Bob DeClercq. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Gerson Bernstein, Harold Grossman, Paul Shesterkin, Myrna Anderson, Mietka Sliwinska, Carlton Adams, Woodrow Miller, Victor Brain. Second Row— Irving Froehlich, Morris Goodman, Donald Stange, Harold Gilmour, John Bebb, Lawrence Grady, John McCann. Third Row—Angelo Merlo, Nicholas Ellis, Thomas Moore, Joseph McKeown, Paul Thorne. Top Row—Gerald Sweeney, Leo Allen, Dalbert Fear, Charles Straub, Thomas Moore. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Clayton Corbin, Edwin Wolff, Marie Szumiak, Marian Wal- lace, Nathan Portnoy, Vincent Haughton. Second Row-——Allen Downing, Clement Hermann, Phillip Rieger, Robert Diehl, Edward Moran. Third Row—Robert Rahley, Floyd Zelinski, Huber Hoffman, William Dimmer, Raymond Cotter. Top Row—Jack Harty, Clement L. Powers, Fred Pape, Bernard Wembhoff, Edward Skrzycki. [95 ] COMMERCE ‘AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harry Burns, William Rajkovich, Estelle Koblin, Joseph Moli- tor, James Patterson, Louis Chismark, Virginia Canto, Alyce Carlind. Second Row—Edward Turashoff, Benjamin Unwin, Robert Wright, Gerald Phelan, Ford Henwood, John Rogers, Francis Crowley. Top Row—William Hayes, Paul Waltz, John Goode, John Caplis, Jack O’Hagan, Emanuel Giuliani, Donald Cunningham. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Richard Dryden, Harvey Dobkin, Victor Basso, John See- wald, Myron Durkee. Second Row—William Feige, William Steele, William Halicki, Joseph Marr, Howard Duncanson. Top Row—Rocco Fedell, Hugh Kramer, William Moffet. [ 96 ] 5 9 one a Nee ee ses ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—WHarold Foxman, Michael Bandich, Robert Meyer, Edwin Seiferle. Hugh Cogan, Raymond Messer, Anthony DeMaggio. Second Row—William Mac- Donald, John Henderson, Norman Morrison, John Lasky, Phillip Muller, Jerome McBrearty, Thomas Fitzgerald. Third Row—Miller Richard, William Oden, Edward Galantowicz, Frank Gendernalik, Earl Bell, Joseph Kruger, Paul Ambrose. Top Row—Stanley Sosnowski, Charles Defendini, Richard Helmick, Gerard O’Kane, Edward Cassidy. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Raymond Szczepanski, Harry Newman, John Burghart, Ed- ward Sullivan, Laurence McLean. Second Row—Joseph Stifler, Walter Mistele, Joseph Koenig, Kenneth Stovel, Walter Hickey, Albert Ankadovitch. Top Row—Joseph Stephens, Albert De Mattia, Cleo Never, Thomas Lentes, Brian Molloy, Anthony Golembiewski. [97 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Adolph Lovoff, Eugene Salay, Edward Rusch, Wilfred Williams, Bernard Meldrum, Harvey Edwards, Charles Foeller. Second Row—Charles White, Charles Collins, John Schecter, Allen Frederick, Arthur Coney, Arthur Campbell, Thomas Moynihan, Edwin Cowgill. Third Row—Clyde Keller, Valentine Banchetti, Nelson Rice, Richard De Reuter, John Schreiber. Top Row—Paul Voss, Arthur Smith, Thomas Kelly, Cuthbert Bates, Samuel Trefiletti. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph Stephens, Leo Pianowski, Robert Ford, Myron Durkee, Thomas Fitzgerald, Raymond Messer. Second Row—Thomas Jarrett, James McDonald, John Donahue, Alonzo Arthur, Charles Collins, Alfred Nolan, Herbert Gilbride. Top Row—Ray- mond Latham, Fred Cole, Matthias Reese, Thomas Dolsen, Charles White, Walter Murray, Frank Drogosch. [ 98 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph Burns, James Weaver, Theodore Maschke, Ralph Con- lan, Leo Robitaille, Wenceslaus Borninski, Bernard Wizork. Second Row—Adolph Lovoff, William Dean, August Oravec, Frederick Schneidewind, Richard Fisher, Raymond Urban, Francis O’Connell. Third Row—William Ternes, Charles Kopecky, William Anderson, Frank Webster, Caesar Guerra, John Buss. Top Row—Wilfred Williams, Eugene Salay, Sol King, Jack Squiers, Dominick Cavaletto, Morris Berman. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—-Thomas Gonnella, Charles Motycka, Abraham Caplan, Anthony Simony, Edward DeVille, Warren Oakley. Second Row—William Feige, Rocco Fedell, Al- bert Assessor, Theodore Podlasek, James Ross, Hugh Krammer. Third Row—Gardner Her- rick, John Matyas, Joseph Bobbio, Arthur Aranowski, George Erhardt, Wayne Peppler. Top Row—Karl Santti, Alexander Barczak, Gordon Hautau, Bernard Zimmerman. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles Theeck, George Roth, Joseph Murphy, Cecilia Hoff- man, Helen Cwiakata, Eileen Crowley, Rosemary Hoban, Marguerite McCarthy, Arthur Richards, Charles Stange. Second Row—Maurice Shaughnessy, Edward Coliton, Louis Roth, Frank Richard, William Riley, Robert Lemmon, Norman Thiel, Jack Slutsky, Russell Brunke, Edwin Henrich, Ray Holland. Top Row—Carl Ferry, Ernest Belton, Fred Navin, Thomas Yowell, Francis Mulvihill, Robert Ridley, Charles Jennings, Lyle Jones, Delbert Marshall, Roy Zimmerman, Walter Kind. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Jerome De Claire, John Hudack, Francis Woznack, Don Clark, Alexandria Wyte, David Susser, John Sheeran, Francis Stasser, John Cross. Second Row— Harold Reinecke, Harold Switzer, Jay Robinson, George Moeller, John Brand, George Hall, Alphonse Staeger, Howard Hardesty, John McCormick, Raymond Woodford. Top Row— Joseph Grinder, Harold Herrman, Roland Goetesman, Harold Sartorius, James Pembroke, Albert Lubin, Allan Nichamin, George Gilbert, Karl Schechter. [ 100 ] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Louis Beigler, Isadore Shumaker, Joseph Rychlicki, Gordon Gaitley, Samuel Vitale, Raymond Heath, Frank Bertrand, Dale Sellers, William Allen. Second Row—William Dubro, Anthony Vadalabene, Roland Ritter, Morris Berry, George Schneider, Benjamin Davis, Harold Messinger, Bruce Washburn, Theodore Simon, Robert Schneider. Top Row—Leslie Reaume, Vincent Bossi, William Payne, John Kreiter, Fred Franzel, Henry Bielowski, Harold Schulte, George Byerly, Francis Deering. PFACUL LY WHOSE: PICTORESSDOF NOT APPEAR Francis WHITMORE ALLEN PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of Detroit Mere Eric BRAKE PROFESSOR OF LAW Ph.B. University of Chicago; J.D. University of Chicago ALFRED GeorcE BrickEL, S.J. DIRECTOR OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University Warp CULVER PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. Detroit College of Law Paut James DooLry INSTRUCTOR OF SALESMANSHIP Ph.B. in Commerce University of Notre Dame Wirtttam Henry Fatiton INSTRUCTOR IN LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Detroit James FITzGERALD PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS A.B. St. Ignatius College; M.A. Loyola University of Chicago; nae Loyola University of Chicago; L.D. University of Detroit GerorcE Frep HeELwic PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING A.B. University of Detroit; B.C.S. University of Detroit WitiiAM KELty Joyce PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. Holy Cross University; M.A. Catholic University; LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of Detroit Emmett J. Ketty PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Notre Dame Louts McCrear PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. Detroit College of Law CHARLES RETZLAFF PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Detroit Louis Weitzman, S.J. DIRECTOR OF SOCIOLOGY A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University; Ph.D. Catholic University A. C. WINGER INSTRUCTOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit Orto Gites WIsMER INSTRUCTOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Michigan Ernest Conrad WuNscH PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS COUNCIL OFFICERS Francis GALLA, President RicHarp WHEELER, Vice-President Witt1am McGnratz, Secretary Marvin Moran, Treasurer ARTS AND SCIENCES Wixruiam Rizzi, President Wicitiam McGratt, Vice-President Epwarp But ver, Secretary Victor Ganey, Treasurer DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE THomas La Porre, President Dovuctas Nort, Vice-President Epwarp Sweeney, Secretary Donatp Kino, Treasurer DAY LAW James McNamara, President Avucust NeEserve, Vice-President Davip McHarpy, Secretary Joun Murray, Treasurer Left to Right: Augenstein Galla Goldstone Klas Kornmeier LaPorte McHardy ENGINEERING—SECTION A Harotp WueEsTEwaLp, President VERNON GRIFFITH, Vice-President Forrest SCHULTZ, Secretary Wittram De Witte, Treasurer ENGINEERING—SECTION B Haroitp Wuuister, President Francis Gaya, Vice-President RicHarp WHEELER, Secretary . JouN AUGENSTEIN, Treasurer ENGINEERING—SECTION C Frank JorpDan, President Hvsert Smitu, Vice-President So_ GoLpsToNE, Secretary Ray Ktas, Treasurer NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Eucene KornMeier, President Marvin Moran, Vice-President Peart Ga.tow, Secretary BERNARD SMITH, Treasurer FOREIGN TRADE Fenton Luprxe, President GerorcEe Frampuras, Vice-President Sytvia Buscu, Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: McNamara Moran Murray Neberle Rizzi Schultz Smith B. Smith H. Sweeney Wheeler Whisler Wuestewald ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Francis Hally, Jack Laffey, John Moran, Leo Boslooper, Raphael Peters, Samuel Torina, Arthur Loveley, Constantine Arjeski, Frank Kasper, William McGrail. Second Row—Arthur Platte, Norman Fredericks, Stephen Gillespie, Edwin Eckert, Edward Wilson, Joseph Istrate, John Bennett, Theodore Dengler. Third Row—William Sey- mour, Joseph Collins, John Annas, Thomas Blackwell, Victor Ganey, Robert Peterson, William Cooney, Nappe Peters, James Marion. Top Row—Frank Dolasinski, Roman Schultz, Galvin Bickle, William Walker, Julius Toner, Irvin Gatien. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—vVictor Ganey, Alfred Ferris, Edward Butler, William Rizzi, Charles Mayne, Anthony Skover, Martin Riser. Second Row—Leo Cichanski, William Lynch, Jack Laffey, Alphonse Chase, Joseph Davis, George Mulligan, Edward St. Julian. Third Row— Samuel Montgomery, Michael Baima, Marvin Arrowsmith, Ralph Taylor, Jerome Mylott, Robert Stewart. Top Row—James Lawler, George Beecher, Michael Sabbath, Edward Zaremleski. [ 104 ] ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Peter Abdoo, Merildeen Howard, Francis Walsh, Edward Buresh, Edith Kipp, Charles Newman, Edward Kulvander, Stanley Ziejka, Roman Jaworski, Walter Szymke. Second Row—Ernest Taylor, Joseph Lombardo, Robert Miloch, Ervin Kolowich, William Hosbein, Marshall Glaser, Marion Koslowski, Francis Cain. Third Row— George Bourgon, Louis Schiappacasse, Leonard Fox, Bernard Bilgen, Alex Ginsburg, Russell Schiappacasse, Anthony Facione, Lucian Sieradzki. Top Row—Joseph Bourgon, John Seaton, Benjamin O’Dell, James Kendziorski, Harry Rottiers, Robert Walker, George Harrington. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Gilbert Gillett, Charles Stein, Francis McDonald, Stanley Col- lins, Joseph McCusker, James Soltesz, George Zito, Raymond Durocher. Second Row—Wil- fred Ley, Samuel Abdoo, Eugene Freitas, William Connolly, Marvin Brinkman, Victor Laszlo, Leonard Rusch. Third Row—John Belisle, George Heiler, George Sheridan, James Chew, Stanley Dolega, Joseph Jarzembowski, Neal L’Esperance. Top Row—Francis Trinity, Lee Stoffel, Edward Posfeshil, Lawrence Venn, Joseph Losoncy. [ 105 ] ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John Boccaccio, Paul Carmichael, Arthur Meininger, Robert Unger, Joseph Burke, John McBrady, Edwin Emery, Raymond Dobrowolski, George Weremiuk, James Corcoran. Second Row—Joseph Boroff, Robert Cahill, Frank Bauer, Edward Hasty, Joel Bremer, Thomas Fleming, Joseph Demaestri. Third Row—Wailliam Bannatyne, Herbert Dede- richs, Eugene Tamm, James Rhodes, Kenneth Parker, Bruce Crissman, Charles Murphy. Top Row—Frank Smith, William Baker, John Schultz, John Lemmer, Adrian Mertaugh, Robert Murphy, Julius Orrin. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph Ylda, Derwin Archambault, Harriet Jezewski, Jane Morgan, Stella Rogers, Helen Chmielewski, Robert Burns, Fred Matzka. Second Row—Walter Allan, Thomas Hackett, Andrew Grumeretz, Henry Dakudowicz, Melvin Bryant, Edward Maskeny, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Kengel. Third Row—William Byrnes, Edward Chiles, Lawrence Kelly, Edward Burke, Richard Kaiser, Leonard Gaca. Top Row—Edward Kennedy, John Fisher, Leonard Brilowski, Francis Keefe, David Keefe, Theodore McIntyre. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Louis Henry, Arthur Kurzava, Everett Oxley, Arnold Kocsis, Kenneth Mitchell, Anthony Zukowski, Stanley Roe, Joseph Talbot, Herman Miller. Second Row—James Ryan, Albert Rosasco, Carl Sulin, Leonard Meyers, Edward Sweeney, Max Mil- ler, Don Montie, Ray Montie, Benedict Brzezinski. Third Row—William Rajkovich, Andrew Mruzik, Howard Young, John Roberts, James Stringer, William Haeger, John Talbot, Richard Zabst. Top Row—Frank Stachurski, James Murphy, Albin Ratke, Emmet Roach, Stuart San- ger, Harold Kupfer, Donald King. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Josephine Lipke, Amelia Bartold, Helene Barton, Marion Look, Thomas Higgins, Bernice Brown, Helen Romanowska, June Hauck. Second Row—Theodore Hoersch, Robert Hurst, Fred Bolton, Russell Hagland , Alex Bodary, Robert Bebb, Irvin Berberich, Don MacLean. Third Row—Frank Boehmer, Frank Endres, Joseph Bell, George Yost, Donald Blow, Stanley Blaznek, Frank Loselle. Fourth Row-—Thomas LaPorte, Michael Cusick, Leon Heller, Howard Halpin, Sherman LaMeasure, Bruce McLaine, Roger Hammes. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Lucien Sellers, George Scott, Frank Offer, Kenwood Warren, Joseph Malott, Leo Vadalabene, Juste Pisa, William Pegan, Walter Buraczynski. Second Row— Peter Stezepek, Frank Henderson, Frank Tavernier, Alfred Schulte, Joseph Payne, John Stahl, Henry Schmid, Charles Paulson. Third Row—Millard Thompson, John O’Dwyer, Leroy Walsh, Alton Schick, Douglas Nott, Robert Maine, John Wallace. Top Row—John Thompson, John Farrell, Thomas A’Hearn, Vincent Westrick, John Roach, Andrew Nuspl, Richard Schehr. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Frank Jordan, Wilbur Thompson, William Shade, Frank Cassel, Michael Bifano, George Olteau, Wilfred Donaldson. Second Row—John Ellis, Joseph Besci, Cletus Jenny, Sydney Lesse, Leo Weiner, Owen Rothrock, Elbert DeCenzo. Third Row— Frank Smith, George Sherman, Robert Forton, Louis Moroni, Thomas Murphy. Top Row— Michael Zaloga, Edward Hecht, Dominick Cavaliere, William Kerwin. {oN | ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edward Prokopp, William Tarte, William McGreevy, Owen Martin, Eugene Snyder, James McArdle, Harold Rosenbaum, Zavier Jigamian, David Stewart, John McGuinness. Second Row—Charles Cummiskey, Bryan Diton, Willard Prentice, John Zabetakis, Manuel Rejon, Edgar Vardon, Vernon Griffith, Mortimer Rosenbaum, Roque Carbonell. Third Row—William DeWitte, Thomas Danahet, Peter McAlpine, John Troester, Harold Wuestewald, Robert Tiffany, William Eakins, Delbert Kramer. Top Row—George McNamara, Forrest Schultz, Lawrence Maher, Paul Duker, Stanley April, Jack Stickley, Al- bert Goorwitch, Laurence Altobell, Walter Kostielney. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Dante Peroni, John Carrothers, Frank Pacitti, Nathan Mills, Ernest Rooney, Ralph Gilbank, Paul Grismer. Second Row—Patrick Barnes, John Simon, Frank Bolog, William Wolchok, Erhardt Rettke, Robert Root, Joseph Haviland. Third Row— John Curran, Robert Jones, Mac Stephenson, John Letts, James Jaques, Charles Stephens. Top Row—Richard Brandt, Jay Mills, William Cumming, Frank Dzwonkiewicz, Frank Gill. [ 109 ] ee s - i eRe Oy ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—George Giusti, Joseph Karsai, James Barko, James Youmans, Herbert Goldstone, Joseph Tobin, Edward Zwolak, Frederich Shutler, Robert Walker. Second Row—Frank Wisniewski, Anthony Shimkus, Richard Hanson, Steward Gourlay, Paul Medland, Merrill Reichle, George Ravasdy, John Schottdorf. Third Row—Victor Chape, Eugene Preston, Robert Sawyer, Leonard Singer, Vincent Zapolski, George Wright, Joseph Walker. Top Row— Warren McClure, Everett Cogan, William Graetz, Norbert Bounker, John Halstead, Maurice Haight. ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Kenneth Lewis, Alfred Fairchild, Ernest Chattaway, Herbert DeCenzo, John Sarafinski, Henry Penez, Merrill Hayden, Sylvester Dragor. Second Row— Ralph Greco, John Jakubezyk, Wesley Singleton, Edward Wisniewski, Allan Krugler, Peter McCaughna, Hubert Smith, William Hipp. TAird Row—Stephen Putzan, Robert Slider, Henry Wiegand, Bernard Simons, Eugene Andre, Raymond Klas. Top Row—Bernard Martin, Arthur Hawkes, Joseph Glaser, Albert Roulo, Thomas Sullivan, John Tamplin. [ 110 ] ENGINEERING Bottom Row (Left to Right)—James Allen, Winthrop Roser, James Wall, Ralph Hunder- lock, George Sellers, Eugene Nicotera, John Wetzel, Daniel Chon t. Second Row—Frank Stella, Stanley Wozniak, James Zeder, Walter Muchitz, Nicholas Mandrea, John Walsh, George Corbets, Frank Novak. Third Row—George Wojtkowiak, Edmond Viale, Thomas Daly, Francis Galla, Theodore Magnuson, George Scherrer. Top Row—John McElvain, Cedric Galloway, John Augenstein, Harold Whisler, William Foster, John Simons. LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Earl Healey, Albert Campbell, George Cooney, Lloyd Maren- tette, Gervid Atkinson, Charles Fellrath, Dale Dawson. Top Row—Edward Owen, C. Scott Howard, William Brune, Francis Pouliot, Gerald Harrington, Henry Fischer, Charles Barnes, Charles Posner. LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles Simmons, Thomas Murphy, John Sullivan, John Mur- ray, James Carroll, John Modlinski, Eugene Fletcher, Frank Weightman. Second Row—Albert Peller, Maxwell Sargent, Ira Hotchkiss, Stanley Holwedel, David McHardy, Donald Mc- Cracken, Robert McDonald, Walter Siepierski, Joseph Brzostowski. Top Row—Raleigh Raubolt, William Williams, Basil Clarke, James Bellanca, Stanley Zielkie, Joseph McEvoy, Emerson Schink, Morris Lipshy. LAW Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Elvatz Elsarelli, Louis Papo, Dora Brown, Richard Zawacki, Ruth Hart, William Corner. Second Row—George Schwager, Gilbert Otto, Edmond Dono- hue, James McNamara, Arthur Garbarino, Stanley Holwedel. Top Row—John Murray, Joseph McEvoy, James Rice, Bernard Nagle, David McHardy, Wilfred Friday, John Bresnahan. ptey NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harry Sauntry, Fred Dayes, Eugene Kornmeier, Richard Kramer, William Thurmer, Pearl Gallow, Giulio Lenzi, Clyde Rudd, Sam Beaupre, Joseph Schrage. Second Row—Robert Robbins, James Sharp, Byron Mecker, Leonard Bazner, Louis Wurzer, John White, George Kuhn, Joseph Downey, Leo Drust, Edward Robinson, Edward Hebert, John Collins. Top Row—George Frank, Dan Patrick, Bernard O’Toole, Paul White, John Lindgrien, Earl Smith, Thomas Kaucheck, Samuel Young, Pat Walker, Olaf Thoresen, Nor- man Stasser. FOREIGN TRADE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John Pfeifer, Richard Cowan, George Perrin, Sylvia Busch, Louis Bartolome, Happy Yeager. Top Row—George Flamburas, Edgar Burgess, Fenton Ludtke, Fred Everitt, Alfred Franklin, Francis Darke. [ 113 ] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles Gies, William Budny, Elmer Beattie, Nat Wrubel, Wilfred Cada, Arthur Kimmel, Elmer Schultz, Dan Patrick, John Mueller. Second Row— Harry Lampan, Jack Craig, Jack McDonnell, Edward Thomas, Bernard Lynn, Francis Gray, Hall Parry, Albert Kirby, Robert Regner, Eugene Bulger, John Fadyen. Top Row—Richard Obermeier, Frank Crossland, Clarence Bauer, James Clarkson, Edward Schulte, William Adamek, Charles Hockenbrocht, Bernard Smith, Marvin Moran, Melvin Cowden, Frank Rapier. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row (Left to Right)—George Hurd, Austin Schimmel, William McPherson, Donald McPherson, Aurelia Schulte, Edgar Waller, Kelsey Vaughan. Top Row—Harold Creabil, Leslie Hendra, Elliott Beidler, Leone Prout, William Bertrand, Richard Brown, Max Goldsmith. [114] Joun W. Barton Port Huron, Michigan LAW Delta Theta Phi. Lestiz D. Broom, J.D. Detroit, Michigan LAW Lynus THropore BrancHeau, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES CLarENCE C. Donovan, LL.M. Detroit, Michigan LAW Henrietta Franxkziin, LL.B Detroit, Michigan LAW Cart Gussin, J.D. Detroit, Michigan LAW GeraLp Leo Hocan, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Rosert C. Hupp, B.S.in M.E. Detroit, Michigan ENGINEERING ANDREW Hazen KertTH Windsor, Ontario NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Harotp Lacroix Krauss, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Marvin BartHe.tp Levy, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Cyrit A. Linceman, M. A. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Puitie J. McExroy, J.D. Detroit, Michigan _LAW Water J. McALoon Detroit, Michigan LAW Francis IT. Mitcueti, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW Date T. Mussetman, LL.M. Detroit, Michigan LAW Frep NaporitTano, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Dante P. O’Brien, LL.B. Detroit, Michigan LAW GeorcE OtmstTeEap, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES Omega Beta Pi. Micwaet F. PETERS, A.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES BERNARD WiLLi1AM Simpson, B.S. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES JosepH W. Sotomon, J.D. Detroit, Michigan LAW Harry Wa ctTer THEIsEN, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES JoHN EucENE WILLIAMS Detroit, Michigan FOREIGN TRADE FERDINAND JoHN Yarocu, Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES [115 ] The fatrs of the medieval period afforded an occasion for knight and peasant to ban class dis- tinctions and join in the merriment of festive seasons. The side-shows, the troubadours, the dancing, the wanderers returned from other lands with their tales of travel and people, all sought to lift men out of the humdrum of everyday life and with «‘a touch of nature’’ to make them all kin. Besides the ordinary facilities for educa- tion at the University, means are provided for the student to enter into work and social activt- ties beyond the prescribed course of study. es Mees 3 ee he aan te i ron ages care c fi} wit “63m : fi | Se KS . Be hay, 4 a is v BAS J oi H t Xe $ i ; U a % , % : : } Pe f. ' 4 Pars ‘ My = j Mee Nig ee , Bg ete : re i iS q B : is Oe - Ru Rh } 0 eo hie aes om os 4 Bee Gh by x 5 2 ‘ Da a i F Se 2 , 9 Bow Py x eine iy oe % + oi = y Ce § +. ; 35 ey ‘ Z ete : iy 4, in 4 5 Gx . : 5 Soh sla Beles. by ee te ey ae f : ape io a 4 i : J fi F . f 2 bY be age a ; a - a r u } Sin: f t . ; ‘ ay ‘ - wy b i ee aly, Bes fe pa 0 ie . , lp Se $ ‘ ied ote es = : eS i pa 4 “SASS I Neca on BF ated B he Dees = 8 ‘ ane! Pa 4 ; me) ve p , ; f t eae ths ee Ree we, — ¥ = i 4 ji ne ACTIVITIES wi 4 - Sores: ———- ° a = 7 = _s c= atime” Ee aaa 5 ee ares ie 4 ‘ 2 AERIS EEA ee rye Te oe i ty +e | hae We ‘ Ait + - E a . , = P m ; : ; = ‘ ae fo By 4 , % . « % oe . . - ¥, ™ a. . 7 o “ : a id - an a ue ¢ 3 ; é of . ° a = of = Ca. ? o. = “ x 7 � be a z : 2 a. . i ' “ I : = 4 “ “ d ‘ - i. oad . Sa + = 7 - a [am at t - - “Ss a , ry cs : , 0 be —_ r= a- = - . - Muttkowski Fr. Scott Donohue FACULTY BOARD ' Rev. JosepuH Scott, S. J., Chairman Dr. Ricuarp Mutrkowskt, Secretary Rev. OrmMonpD D’HAENE, S. J. Bert Blakeslee Louis McClear All extra-curricular activities, with the ex- ception of athletics, are directly under the jurisdiction of the Faculty Board. One of the most commendable functions of the Board is the rigid method to which it subjects all organizations wishing to become active in the University. Only after complete investigation does the Board permit the peti- tioning bodies to operate. In supervising the Interfraternity Council the Board performs another noteworthy duty. The faculty body takes upon itself the task of controlling and advising the Council’s func- tions in order that the affairs may be con- William O’Regan Paul Harbrecht Joseph Luyckx Florence Donohue ducted to the best all-around advantage of the fraternities in particular and the student body in general. By appointing and superintending students capable of handling social events, the Board is able to see that campus affairs are conducted properly and efficiently, that the dates of minor events do not conflict with major campus ac- tivities, and that social and financial successes are made of each and every function. A member of the body serves on each dance or social committee. The social and financial suc- cesses during the past year are indicative of the Board’s efforts. Luyckx Harbrecht Blakeslee Fr. D’Haene [117] UNION BOARD OFFICERS JouN Hacxett, President Joun C. Canaan, Vice-President Cart RoTHENBERGER, Secretary Jack TrEusert, Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS CuHarveEs Brapy, Arts and Science Bernarp WemuHorr, Day Commerce and Finance ALBERT Carr, Night Commerce and Finance. J. Frep McRoserts, Section A Engineering CLARENCE Fackner, Section B Engineering CuHarLEs LAURENCELLE, Law Confronted by the most adverse set of condi- tions in several years, the 1931-32 Union Board was considerably hampered in carrying out an extensive program. Nevertheless, the several events that it did sponsor during the season are noteworthy. The Freshman Welcome dance, held No- vember 2, is classed among the highlights of the school year, having as its object a closer association between the freshmen and_ the upperclassmen of the University. Other special affairs held under the auspices of the Union during the past school term were the Soph Snowball, November 13; the Frosh Frolic, February 5; the Junior Prom, April 1, and the Senior Ball, in June. The annual Bob-Lo ex- cursion in May for the entire student body climaxed this year’s activities. Despite the fact that both branches of the Union, the downtown unit and the new cam- pus house, operated each month at a consider- able loss, and despite decreased enrollment and smaller dance profits, the Board was able to reduce the mortgage indebtedness of the Union to slightly over six thousand dollars. Entrusted with the control of the Union, of which all students of the University are a part, the Board is elected each Spring from the student body for a term of one year. The offi- cers are elected at large, while the governors are selected from their respective colleges, by a majority vote in each case. Management of the two recreational branches and disposition of the student Union fees are vested in the Board. Union plans for the future are encouraging. All indebtedness, it is believed, will have been removed by the end of next year. With that goal attained, and with the return of more Brady Cohaien favorable conditions, construction of the new Carr Falkner unit on the day campus will become a reality. Hackett Laurencelle McRoberts Rothenberger Teubert Wembhoft [ 118 ] WOMEN’S LEAGUE VerRA ScHULTE, President Monica Konpy, First Vice-President Mary DeGatan, Second Vice-President Mrs. CaTHERINE Donovan, Corresponding Secretary Frances Kune, Recording Secretary M. Lucitie Sutiivan, Treasurer The Women’s League is that medium through which the co-ed student and woman graduate are brought closer together. The freshman co-ed is especially benefited by this organization because it solves the difficulty of getting acquainted both with a new school and with fellow students. The first social event of the year was a Hallowe’en Dinner at the Copper Kettle on Tuesday, October 27. The home of Mrs. Frances Des Rosiers, on November 15, was the scene of a musicale tea at which the freshmen co-eds were formally welcomed. Co-chairmen Beatrice McLean and Mila Zechlin presented the Misses Wolpert and Burchill, who enter- tained with many delightful songs. Miss M. Lucille Sullivan discussed the plans for the An- nual Fall Dance, which was held the latter part of November and was very successful due to the untiring work of Chairman Sullivan, her assistant Marcel Frenette, and the committee. Just after the Christmas holidays, Eileen Crow- ley entertained the League at a bridge. Like- wise after the Lenten season, the Misses Con- stance and Cecilia Maier gave a bridge at their home on Muirland Avenue. The intervening meetings were attended by women prominent in Detroit business and social circles who gave short talks. Miss Vera Schulte, a graduate of the Com- merce and Finance school, served as _presi- dent. Monica Kondy and Mary De Galan, both C. and F. seniors acted as the first and second vice-presidents, respectively. Mrs. Catherine Donovan, a graduate of the Law school, and Frances Kline, a senior in the C. and F. school, performed the duties of corres- ponding and recording secretaries. The only junior to be honored by an election to an office was the treasurer, M. Lucille Sullivan. During the year just past, the sole life mem- bership certificate presented was awarded to Miss Vera Schulte, the president of the League. [119] DeGalan Kline Schulte Donovan Kondy Sullivan Joun F. Hotianp Editor Joun G. WatsH Managing Editor [ 120 ] The student receives this year the tenth an- nual to be published by the University of De- troit. THe Tower had its beginning in the Red and White, the book presented in June of 1923. Four years later the annual was given its new title, THe Tower, suggestive of the im- posing structure which has become symbolic of our campus. The first and most obvious purpose of THE Tower, for students past and present, is that it be a chronicle of things which have been done at the University in the year just passed. The staff members eliminate themselves as individuals and remain as students, recording what they feel the whole student body would wish to know and remember. Then, THe Tower is to serve as counsel and guide for future students who will seek to im- prove their knowledge and increase their learning at the University of Detroit. For in it they will find what our University has for them of scholastic and extra-curricular activity. None can realize more thoroughly than the staff of the annual the responsibility of placing clearly in its pages, for the memory of the students, or for revelation to others, the record of the University’s traditions in its work, its methods of accomplishment and the intimate relations of the various departments. Written into the book are persons and incidents illus- trative of the whole spirit of the University— its policies, its attitudes, its foresight, its pro- gress. Not a little of the work entailed in such a task is the selection and organization of the form of presentation. Often the whole effect of a book is dependent on the motif, consid- ered by many to be the salient feature of such a work. Each annual is supposed to attain its a eelos7 TOWER own dignified and independent position, not alone on account of its own individual period, but also through its plan and appearance. More than mere fact is to be conveyed. More than a repetition of former issues is sought. There is more than just an effort to create a startling effect. All artistic narrative must be imaginary to an appreciable degree, and inasmuch as our book is the story of a year at the Univer- sity of Detroit we have sought to weave into it a comparison of our own period with an- other era now pleasant in imagination. Hence, we have engaged our efforts for the purpose of satisfying at one time a personal interest in the book, and at another time an analytical examination of its structure. For whatever measure of success we may have attained in our desire to create a book worthy to be numbered among its predeces- sors, the editors and the staff are sincerely grateful for the effort put forth in our behalf by the faculty members and the students, and for the kindly suggestions and practical aid offered by those who, though not of the staff, contributed largely to the accomplishment of our object. Complex in form, subject and appeal, the work of finishing the book assumed the three- fold character of planning, execution and re- vision. The selection of data, the proportion of emphasis placed upon those chosen and the moulding of them into a unified whole re- quired the careful appointment of the staff. Willingness, ability and time to work were the deciding factors in the choosing of students to produce this year’s annual. Gathering the material and compiling it in story form was the duty of Jack Walsh, Brown Cross pilin M. Lucite SULLIVAN Business Manager CuareE |. Toppin Sports Editor Schaden Mohardt managing editor, junior, Commerce and Fi- nance; and the associate editors, Harold Cross, junior, Arts and Sciences; Fred Lyons, senior, Night Commerce and Finance; George Mc- Andrew, junior, Engineer; and James Brown, junior, Commerce and Finance. M. Lucille Sullivan, junior, Arts and Scien- ces, who was business manager of last year’s Tower, assumed the responsibilities of the same position this year. Clare Toppin, junior, Arts and Sciences, headed the sports department, being aided in handling the mass of editorial matter in that division by Michael Mohardt, senior, Arts and Sciences, and Arthur Hagan, sophomore, Arts and Sciences, assistant sports editors. McAndrew Loveley Frank Schaden, junior, Commerce and Fi- nance, had charge of the photography for the annual, scheduling class group pictures and identifying them for the book. The task of distributing THe Tower to the student body and the faculty was given to Joseph Loveley, pre-junior, Engineering, cir- culation manager. The reporters included Thomas Murphy, Eugene Sweeney, Edward Gehringer, Marcelle Frenette, Bernard Wembhoff, Gerson Bern- stein, William McIntyre, Richard Kuhn, Al- phonse Masaitis, Charles Stein, Marvin Arrow- smith, Abner Hamburger, William Oldani, Andrew Nuspl, Joe Loveley, and Clifford Huckle. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Stein, Kuhn, Bernstein, McIntyre, Masaitis, Hamburger, Huckle. Top Row—-Wemhoff, Sweeney, Arrowsmith, Murphy, Gehringer, Oldani. [123 ] a De ee a JouHn C. CAHALAN Editor (Died April 30th, 1932) a a eS eee ee Joun E. Younc Managing Editor [ 124 ] Pe LOEAVARSERYS NEWS When, in 1918, an enterprising band of col- legiate journalists published the first Varsity News, they established certain ideals, certain principles which were ever to be the norm of guidance. They pledged themselves, first of all, to an accurate and impartial recording of all campus news. Further, they devoted them- selves to the unceasing promotion of move- ments which promised to be of benefit to the University and her students. Interpreted by succeeding staffs these movements assumed various forms but there was never the slightest deviation from the principles so carefully ex- pressed by the pioneers of the Varsity News. Carrying out this tradition, the staff of the 1931-32 Varsity News made a thorough and painstaking canvass of the University each week. Once the news was gathered the editors sought to present it in detailed and interesting stories. In addition to the routine editorial work and reportorial duties, the Varsity News was successful in sponsoring several major projects. In co-operation with Alpha Sigma Nu, na- tional Jesuit honor fraternity, the Varsity News aided in the arrangement and publicity of the first university “Dad’s Day” program. The ex- tent to which the Varsity News participated in this undertaking may be judged by the fact that a special “Dad’s Day” edition was pub- lished. We find the Varsity News again sponsoring the West Virginia Reception. Clare Toppin, a member of the staff, was appointed chairman and under his direction it enjoyed even greater success than the first welcome accorded the visiting mountaineers. The football season was hardly under way when the Varsity News called attention to the need of a flagpole on the campus. The sug- gestions offered received the consideration of Krieg several organizations. Shortly after, when Alpha Sigma Nu initiated an_all-university drive for flagpole contributions, the Varsity News for the second time within a few months, combined all its facilities with the honor society. Activity of the campus weekly was not, how- ever, exclusively promotive. With Delta Pi Kappa, professional journalistic fraternity, the Varsity News conducted educational meetings. Invitations were given to all students associ- ated with or interested in journalism. Promi- nent newspaper men from the metropolitan district addressed the fraternity and its guests and afterwards answered questions pertaining to the subject. At the final educational meet- ing newsreels illustrating all phases of news- paper composition were shown. The courtesy of the Detroit News made this program pos- sible. In every issue there was an effort to main- tain and further the standards which had been progressively advanced by Varsity News stafls of the past. Because of the fact that the Varsity News was not mailed to the alumni, the edi- tors were able to concentrate on service to the students. This effort, noticeable throughout the year, was responsible in great part for a greater unification between the different de- partments of the University. Cognizant of the physical separation of the units, the Varsity News strove constantly towards unification and understanding. The editorial staff was headed by John C. Cahalan. Assisting him on the upper staff were, John E. Young, Managing editor; Henry S. Wich, News editor; Thomas J. Burke, Sports editor; Thomas A. Polley, Associate editor; John G. Walsh, Associate editor; Clare I. Toppin, Assistant Sports editor; Arthur Hagan, Assistant Sports editor; Bernard Wem- Wich pies Tuomas A. PoLLtey Associate Editor [ 126 ] Tuomas A. BurKE Sports Editor Gignac hoff, Feature editor; Louis Krieg, Make-up editor. Reporters were: Louis J. Berg, George Mous- seau, William Oldani, Joseph O'Reilly, Ed- ward Gehringer, Don Montie, Louis Echlin, Joseph Nader, Clarence Fleming, Harold Cross, Francis McDonnell, Joseph Marr, Thomas C. Kent, Karl Wysong, Clement Powers, Eugene Sweeney, George McWilliams, Albert Knight, Marshall Glaser, Marvin Arrowsmith, Howard Cronenwett, Fred Lyons, M. Lucille Sullivan, William McIntyre, Wemhoff John Moran, Alphonse Staeger, Edwin Wolff, Joseph Loveley, Thomas Murphy, Marshall Bruce, Clifford Huckle, and George Crocker, columnist. The make-up staff was composed of: Frank J. Schaden, Nicholas Beck, Robert Diehl, Ralph McKenny, Charles Pequegnot, Alphonse Masaitis, George Virga, and Joseph Seski. Wilfred Gignac headed the circulation staff with George Mobley his assistant. John Keefe and Richard Kuhn were also members of the circulation staff. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Montie, Kuhn, Gignac, Sweeney, McKenna, Masaitis, McIntyre. Second Row—Schaden, Moran, S ullivan, Wolff, Pequegnot, Cronenwett. Third Row—Arrow- smith, Gehringer, O’Reilly, Huckle. Fourth Row—Mohardt, Blaser, McWilliams, McDonnell. Top Row—Loveley, Kent, Knight, Crocker, Bruce. Waldo LAW JOURNAL The University of Detroit Law Journal is the official publication of the College of Law. For fourteen years the law students have edited the magazine known as the Law Review. Its success is attested by the fact that articles of legal interest, accounts and briefs of decisions of such recent cases as would be of practical importance, were con- sidered of value by members of the profession. However, this year the style and name of the work has been changed considerably. This Law Journal, now published in November, January, April and June, becomes not only in appearance but also in content, one of the conventional American law reviews. Each issue contains leading articles contributed by recognized authorities in their respective branches of law; followed by several reviews of new legal books, notes on recent test cases, legislation and by other matters of general and local interest to the readers. The staff included the following seniors in the College of Law: Paul Waldo, Editor in Chief; Doris Hicks, Notes Editor; Michael DeFant, Recent Cases Editor; Francis Kelly, Legislation Editor; Frank Lemke, Student Business Manager; and Marie Bunetta, Sec- retary. Earl Demel, a junior, is Book Review Editor. Daniel J. McKenna is the Faculty Ad- visor. The following seniors are contributors: Herbert Harris, Alexis Lebedeff, John Stack- poole, Russell Marsden, Mila Zechlin and Mar- guerite Montgomery. The juniors who have contributed: Herman Brys, Phyllis Johnson, George Hatie, Charles Laurencelle, Frances. Segel. Starrs ib DEAN Reorganization’ of the official publication of the Alumni Association last fall resulted in the substitution of The Titan, a semi-monthly newspaper, for The Alumnus, a magazine heretofore published once a month. That the publication of The Titan has been well re- ceived as a step forward is noted in the splendid response of alumni to its cause in its initial season. Issued on the first and fifteenth of each month, The Titan has for its object the in- terests of the alumni group. Its principal duty is to keep them well informed of the activities and progress of the University, and to bring them news of their fellow classmates. Its purpose is to unite the alumni and alum- nae into one great body and to better their knowledge of and their loyalty to their Alma Mater. The newspaper style of The Titan affords its editors an opportunity to record all activi- ties of the University and of the Alumni Asso- ciation in a concise, attractive and timely manner. The editorial board, composed of W. Joseph Starrs, Editor, Ralph Boone, Clarence Kummer and Jerry Donovan, is assisted by contributions from alumni and alumnae, in such a way that an alumnus, whether of the class of 1883 or 1931, will relive his own undergraduate days as he reads. With its ini- tial year past, The Titan gives promise of continued success. Boone [ 129 ] Kummer THE PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Lingeman In addition to supplying the Detroit and Michigan daily and weekly press and key papers of the country with news of the activi- ties of the University of Detroit, the Depart- ment of Publicity during the past year has undertaken such institutional advertising pro- jects as radio programs and has directed a Faculty Speakers’ Bureau which has given many vocational guidance talks to the high school students of the metropolitan area. The bureau was likewise placed at the disposal of the luncheon and service clubs of the com- munity. Through the courtesy of Mr. Jefferson Webb, business manager of the Detroit News and manager of Station WWJ, and of Mr. Ty Tyson, assistant manager, the Department was able to arrange two educational broad- casts each week over this popular Detroit station. Many faculty members, including the Rev. A. H. Poetker, S.J., acting president of the University, participated in the broadcasts, presenting diversified talks on civic, economic and educational subjects. The University broadcasts reached their high mark in the memorial program for Father McNichols on April 29, when the Honorable Frank Murphy, Mayor of Detroit, delivered a eulogy of Father McNichols on behalf of the City of Detroit, and the Honor- able Vincent M. Brennan, Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court and member of the University law faculty, spoke for the University. The beautiful character of these two talks have aroused much comment. Mr. Thomas Evans, tenor soloist of the Detroit Symphony Choir, sang on this program. To Miss Margaret Mannebach, director of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, the De- partment and the University are deeply grate- ful for the countless hours she spent in ar- ranging the musical part of these broadcasts. Through her co-operation many of the out- standing musicians of the city have contrib- uted to the programs without remuneration and to them we are likewise grateful. Thanks are due also to Mr. Harry Seitz, director of music education at the University, and to Pro- fessor Marcus Kellerman for their generous as- sistance and to the University Glee Club and to Mr. Peter Wayne, tenor, and Mr. Alex Kili- janski, violinist, undergraduates who took part in the programs. Left to Right—Miss M. McLean (standing), Miss M. Marti (seated), Ty Tyson, Rev. A. G. Brickel, S.J., Cyril Lingeman. [ 130 ] SECTION A—ENGINEERS Grecory Oserst, President Peter Wayne, Vice-President Joun Ryan, Secretary Cart Troy, Treasurer SECTION B—ENGINEERS CLARENCE FaLKner, President Witiram Wiseman, Vice-President Eart GatiacHeEr, Secretary AtvIN Staus, Treasurer LAW Davin McHarpy, President Watter Ketty, Vice-President WeEncEL MiLanowskl, Secretary With the sodalities representing the different colleges of the University of Detroit uniting their strength, we have a force for good among the students whose power cannot be overestimated. The success and accomplish- ments of these groups is due in a large part to the encouragement and inspiration given them by our Dean of Men, Father Scott. The officers of the various sodalities have worked hard and planned much for the advancement of devotion and honor to the Blessed Virgin. During the past year Section B Engineers have earned the worthwhile distinction of having the largest average attendance at their sodality meetings of all the colleges on the campus. Although the Section A Engineers have many scholastic duties to take care of, yet every Thursday noon a representative group of forty or fifty students have gathered in the chapel. In spite of the alternating sys- tem under which they attend college, this sodality has formed an organization that is a credit to the College of Engineering and has inspired a group of men to be an uplifting in- fluence among their fellow students. President Oberst has devoted much of his time and considerable effort to the publication of the Detroit Conference Chronicle, the sodality paper that has appeared each month : : Ryan Oberst during this year. Remarkable progress has Troy Wiyiie Falkner Wiseman Gallagher McHardy [ 131 ] Bruce Brady Toppin Young Rogers McDonnell Kent Wright [ 132 ] ARTS AND SCIENCES Cuarces Brapy, President Joun Younc, Vice-President Crare Toppin, Secretary MarsHa.vt Bruce, Treasurer COMMERCE AND FINANCE Francis McDonne tt, President Tuomas Kent, Vice-President JoHN Rocers, Secretary Rosert Wricnut, Treasurer been made in developing this paper into a really valuable source of sodality news and information. A group of sodalists from the various sodal- ities visited Detroit high schools to promote interest in the work the sodality was accom- plishing. The Annual Student Retreat was held this year for all the colleges at one time in Gesu Church. This was the first time that practically the entire Catholic student body have attended the exercises of a joint retreat. Under the direction of Rev. Julian A. Garrity, S. J., the able and experienced retreat master, the spiritual welfare of the students was given serious consideration for three days. The women students have their division known as the Co-ed Sodality which has a regular weekly meeting day and whose organi- zation is similar to the other sodalities on the campus. Their annual retreat was held at the convent of Mary Reparatrix, under the guid- ance of Rev. Gerald Fitzgibbons, S. J. The outstanding achievement of the University of Detroit Sodalities was the successful staging of the Second Annual May Day Celebration at the University Stadium on Sunday, May 22. Although the attendance last year was over 16,000, this year’s audience numbered over 20,000, the increase showing the rising interest in affairs of this nature. In a setting colored with the banners and insignia of 35 high schools from southern Michigan, the Field Mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit, was made very impressive with the music by the Catholic Boys’ Band heading a group of other bands. Rey. John McClorey, S. J., was the principal speaker of the day. The presence of the clergy and four monsignori lent solemnity to the oc- casion. Hundreds of religious, representing the various orders teaching in the Detroit dis- 2 re 6 PO tet RS Ss aiieetaall CO-ED Marcex Frenette, President PauLinE Bruzpzinski, Vice-President Virerinia Canto, Secretary Marie SzumiAk, Treasurer ACORYTHICAL,SOGIEIY Jack Moe ver, President CLARENCE FaLKNer, Vice-President Eart GaLyacHeEr, Secretary trict, were in the stands as well as delegations from nine colleges and secondary schools. After the Mass and addresses were com- pleted the entire body of students formed ranks and marched with the accompaniment of several bands to Marygrove College campus where the final services were closed with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Much credit and praise is due to the Detroit Sodality Union for the staging of such an impressive affair and still more credit is due to those who were in charge of the many arrange- ments that such a demonstration entails. While the entire union co-operated, yet the University of Detroit assumed the greater part of the responsibility. Charles Brady, senior A. and S. student, was general chairman: George Mousseau, junior A. and S., chairman of the financial committee and Marshall Bruce, senior A. and S., chairman of the dramatic committee. Francis McDonnell, junior C. and F., was in charge of the program. The theme for the occasion was “Catholic Action,” each school being assigned some particular phase of the theme to elaborate upon and to depict on the banners which their delegation carried. Clarence Falkner, junior engineer, was chair- man of the construction committee; Thomas Kent, junior C. and F., acted as chairman of the ground committee and John Young, senior A. and S., was in charge of publicity. One of the active organizations on the campus which is quite neglected when it comes to publicity is the Acolythical Society. Its members have taken upon themselves to provide servers for the two daily Masses in the student chapel as well as for the two Masses every Sunday. The members of the group are mostly out-of-town students who have their residences in the neighborhood of PGE ; Bruzdzinski Frenette the University. Canto Szumiak Falkner Gallagher Moeller [ 133 ] Young Hamburger Britt Murray FORENSICS The season was opened by a no decision contest with the University of Michigan. John Murray, John Young, and Abner Ham- burger upheld the affirmative of the resolution: that, “The United States should pass compul- sory legislation for control of the major basic industries.” Debating the same resolution, Albert Nagler, Gene Sweeney, and Louis Bridenstine met an affirmative University of Michigan team in Ann Arbor. This contest was also a no-de- cision duel. Louis Bridenstine and Abner Hamburger engaged and defeated the University of Day- ton in the only decision contest held this year. The final debate was held with Marquette University, Louis Bridenstine and Abner Ham- burger again debating for the Titans. The Oratorical Contest was held at Gesu Hall on May 3rd. The six contestants included Bridenstine Sweeney [ 134 ] Gaynor Stackpoole, the winner, Bernard Mel- drum, who placed second, Robert Wright, John Annis, John Moran, and Bernard Cain. The Skinner Debate found Lawrence Britt, Abner Hamburger and William McGrail up- holding the affirmative, while Bernard Mel- drum, Gerald Phelan and Louis Bridenstine argued the negative case of the resolution: “That each state pass a compulsory automo- bile liability insurance law.” This year marked the inauguration of two new branches of forensics. The intra-mural system of debating, practiced in some colleges, was introduced with much success. The col- leges taking part in regularly scheduled de- bates were: Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Finance, Law, and Engineering. Co-ed debating was introduced by Miss Margaret Lada, with Mr. Daniel Sunday act- ing as coach. Phelan Meldrum Bowker The Philomathic Society, enjoying the honor of being the oldest student organization on the campus, is a forensic society which has for its purpose specialization in the arts of debat- ing, oratory, and parliamentary law. Ever since its inception the society has been instru- mental in developing many speakers from the Freshman class who will be eligible for next season’s intercollegiate competition. The membership of the society totaled twenty-five during the past year. This num- ber is much smaller than that of ’31 due to the fact that many members of the society entered Donohue PHIEOMAT HIG SOCIETY. Joun E. Younc, President Epmonp Donouue, Vice-President Donatp Bowker, Secretary-Treasurer the intercollegiate debating class this year. All those students who have had one year’s ex- perience in the Philomathic are eligible to en- roll in the debating class, and the members of this class comprise the debating teams which represent the University in collegiate debating. Following its past policy, the society held a series of two-men debates which lasted until Spring. The duet which enjoyed the honor of winning the championship and having their names inscribed on the Gregory cup, donated for this purpose, were William Brandt and Edward Gehringer. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—-Schiappacasse, Masaitis, Sweeney, Hagan, Lane, Wolff. Top Row—-Powell, Koreck, Gehringer, Young, McInerney, Brandt. [ 135 J Ayres Janacek Bowker Gonnella GLEE CLUB Of all the clubs and activities on a campus there is probably none which renders either more refreshing entertainment or more pleasant diversion both to the audience and the active members than does a well-trained Glee Club. The University of Detroit is fortunate both in having a Glee Club of which it may well be proud and also in being able to retain such an able and widely recognized instructor as Mr. Harry Seitz. The Glee Club and the University both are indebted to the zealous patronage of Father Joseph Scott and Father R. J. Belleperche, who did much, both during present and past Sweeney Whitston [ 136 ] years, in encouraging this activity. The University of Detroit Double Quartette, the nucleus around which the Glee Club was formed, was an innovation this year. It was an experiment which has already many times proved its worth. The personnel of the Club entered into the work necessary for the formation of a finished chorus with enthusiasm and energy. The re- sults of their labors were commendably re- ceived as evidenced by their popularity dur- ing the course of the school year when the club made numerous appearances over the radio, at banquets, plays and social functions. Wayne Wiles Bruce Crocker Szumiak Kent THESPLAYERS MarsHatyt Bruce, President GeEorGE Crocker, Vice-President Marte SzuMIAK, Secretary Tuomas Kent, Treasurer DanteL Sunpay, Faculty Director This year it was decided that the Players would give only one act plays, since with these, the largest number of students could acquire stage experience. During the first semester two performances were given at St. Theresa’s Auditorium. On November 6, “The Clod,” by Lewis Beach was presented along with selections by William McGrail, George McWilliams and Myrna Anderson. A dance followed the stage enter- tainment. On January 22, three original one act plays were given on the same stage: “A Lot of Fields,” written and directed by George McWilliams; “Savoir-Faire,” written and di- rected by George Crocker, and “The Unwilling Bridegroom,” written and directed by James Brown. A selection by Douglas Watson and dancing completed the program. As a means to raise funds for the May Day Celebration, the Players presented “A Lot of Fields,” “Savoir-Faire” and “Etiquette” at St. Vincent’s Auditorium on April 13, and at Steantionys: oneApil loacOnrApril 22.) at St. Theresa’s Auditorium, “Etiquette,” “The Daily Dosent” and “A Lot of Fields” were given to aid the Sodality. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Moran, Kuhn, Crocker, Bruce, Wright, Edwards. Second Row— A. Loveley, Powell, Watson, Brady, Arnold, Duggan. Top Row—Henry, McWilliams, J. Loveley, Brown, Hubert, Wolff. [ 137 ] a eai = a ) THE BAND Rev. R. J. BELLEPERcueE, S.J., Faculty Moderator Puittre Wo er, Director Joun Lasapre, Graduate Manager Rogpert Beare and Ernest Scumitter, Student Directors Wiu1aM Pratt, General Student Manager TruMAN B. Partrince, Music Manager WituraAM Besancon, Drum Major Hucu Hopcess, Assistant Trumpets William Taurence Victor Chape Cecil Schultz Manuel Simms Fred Fagan Carl Hemmer S. Clinton Kirkpatrick Paul Konecnik John Matyas Wilfred Martus Trombones John Dobelek William McCreery John V. Keefe Frank Schap John Tamplin Baritones Robert Beale Homes Hazelton Alto Saxophones Playing Horn Parts Frank Belch Roque Carbonell Henry Gudebski French Horns Roland Busam J. L. Frack Maurice Jacobs Piccolo Dimitri Ligosky Clarinets Earnest Schmitter Fred Schneidewind Abe Kutlov Norman Fenner Bernard Noffs Jesse Pasternak Manuel Levitsky James Buchheit Ralph Hunderlock John Castonguay John T. Gibbons Leon Heller Saxophone—Soprano Herbert Goldstone Saxophones—Alto Gilbert Gillett Robert Miloch Ralph Lane et i bar Eahicat 0 ails ellis dase en 13 [ 138 ] Saxo phones—C-Melody —Oboe Parts Harvey Edwards Gerald Fitzgerald Herbert Lane Tenor William Baker Lucian Sieradzki Basses Charles Schmitter William Graetz Homes Hazelton John Malley Drums Harold Cross George Adams Joseph Bell Donald King Bob Peterson Bass Drum Bob Wright Cymbals Ed Ferber Beale Two years under the capable leadership of Philip Wolff has produced one of the finest bands in the Middle West. According to the system introduced last year, semi-weekly prac- tice sessions, interspersed with various public appearances, produced a marching and play- ing band which drew many favorable com- ments. Their initial engagement this year was in the Legion Parade, where the band repre- sented the State of California. Although or- ganized just two weeks previously, they gave one of the finest exhibitions of any band in the parade. With the opening of the football season, the excellent spirit which the band has manifested was apparent in the alert, confident manner in which they marched through their formations. As the sea- son progressed, there was a noticeable improvement which culminated in a bril- liant performance at the West Virginia game. With the close of the football season the band launched an extensive enter- tainment program. Smokers, hockey games, the student convocation of the evening school of Commerce and Finance, and similar affairs enjoyed a greater success, because of the whole-hearted co-operation of the band. The most stellar of these per- formances was given at the Dynamic Club initiation held at the Masonic Temple early in February. Besides ren- dering several popular selec- tions, they accompanied the Minor Executives in the community singing. Wolff The orchestra, also under the direction of Philip Wolff, convened for the first time shortly after the termination of the first semes- ter. Due to the late start and the lack of in- strumentation, the orchestra was able to play at only one public performance. However, at each rehearsal, the determination to succeed was dominant and it is safe to forecast that in the near future the orchestra will take its rightful place among the major activities of the campus. Much of the credit for the suc cess of this year’s band is due to the untiring efforts of such men as Robert Beale, Student Director, and Ernie Schmitter, Assistant Director. Dur- ing the five years Beale has served the band, he has acted in several ca- pacities. In his first two years he evidenced sufficient enthusiasm and training to warrant his promotion to drum major. For the past three years he and Schmitter have alternated as student director. No band _ story would be considered com- plete without some mention of John Labadie, who has served the band for the past six years—four years in the office of student manager and two years as graduate band manager. His _perse- verance and careful planning has been responsible for the phenomenal growth of the organization and next fall, as in the past, it will be a well organized, veteran band which will stir the student section to the martial strains of, Lhe � March.,ot- the Hodges ‘Litans. [ 139 ] ArTHUuR E. Somers Chairman ERNESTINE WAGNER Guest of Chairman [ 140 ] SENIOR BALL Oakland Hills Country Club, June 8th The Motif: Red and White THE COMMITTEE Artuur E. Somers, General Chairman Tuomas Benson, Assistant General Chairman GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS AND PUBLICITY Jack Young, Chairman George Schueder PROGRAMS AND DECORATIONS Harold Schimmer, Chairman Doris Hicks Arthur Petrimoulx TICKETS John Girardin, Chairman Louis Berg Henry Steenkist Jack Teubert Left to Right: Benson Berg Girardin Hicks Petrimoulx Schimmer Schueder Steenkist Teubert Young ei ata | FRANK J. Potts ]-Prom King VIRGINIA BENDER ]-Prom Queen [142 ] JUNIOR PROM Masonic Temple, April Ist Henry Busse and The Biltmore Trio Del Delbridge and Ray Gorrell The Motif: Alice in Wonderland THE COMMITTEE Frank J. Potts, General Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Joseph Scott, S. J., Dean of Men William P. Godfrey Paul P. Harbrecht MUSIC George L. Hess Ralph C. Johnston FAVORS AND PROGRAMS Roland J. Denison Thomas C. Kent ARRANGEMENTS Joseph F. Beer Clarence F. Falkner Francis J. McDonnell Alex Peters TICKE.LS John P. Hackett Thomas A. Kenna George E. Rakovan Clare I. Toppin PUBLICITY Thomas J. Burke John G. Walsh Left to Right: Beer Denison Falkner Hackett Hess Kenna Kent McDonnell Peters Rakovan Toppin Walsh LAG eM Bernard Wembhoft Lona Scott SOPHOMORE SNOW-BALL Masonic Temple, November 13th Mike Falk’s Collegians Seymour Simons THE COMMITTEE BERNARD J. WEMHOoFF, General Chairman Rosert LEMMON, Assistant Chairman A. T. Keene, Faculty Advisor RECEPTION PROGRAM Lee F. Halloran, Chairman Gerald Phelan, Chairman Eugene Sweeney, Norman Reisterer Carlton W. Adams, Clement L. Powers BALLROOM MUSIC Harold F. Reinecke, Ch airman T. P. Moore, Chairman Arthur Richards, F. L. Gendernalik Lawrence Grady, Fred Pape, Huber Hoffman PUBLICITY TICKETS Wayne Peppler, Chairman Joseph C. Burns, Chairman Howard Duncanson, Thomas Kelly, Robert Diehl, Victor Basso, Richard F. Kuhn, Abraham Caplan, George Earhardt Harold M. Switzer, William P. Brennan DECORATIONS Eugene J. Fisher, Chairman Virginia Canto, William McIntyre, James V. Lemhagen Duncanson Peppler Fisher Burns Lemmon Phelan Reinecke [144 ] Thomas LaPorte Hazel Storms FRESHMEN FROLIC Masonic Temple, February 5th Mike Falk’s Collegians THE COMMITTEE Tuomas J. LaPorte, General Chairman McFarland Twins Francis S. Gatia, Assistant Chairman DanteL J. Moynrnan, Faculty Advisor TICKETS Edward C. Sweeney, Chairman William J. McGrail, Jr., Herbert S. Goldstone, Bernard G. Smith, Vernon B. Griffin MUSIC Eugene J. Kornmeier, Chairman Donald J. King, Harold T. Wuestewald DECORATIONS John W. Augenstein, Chairman Richard J. Wheeler, Raymond C. Klas, Edward B. Butler Kornmeier Sweeney Neberle Rizzi [ely PUBLICITY COMMITTEE William M. Rizzi, Chairman Harold J. Whisler, Francis S. Galla, Thomas J. LaPorte Lea La bel b: David S. McHardy, Chairman William R. DeWitte, Victor J. Ganey PROGRAM August J. Neberle, Chairman Hubert T. Smith, Marvin L. Moran Augenstein Galla McHardy BASS EAA) Lyons Sullivan Forster WOMEN’S LEAGUE DANCE At Gesu Hall, on November 20th, the Women’s League presented their Annual Fall Dance. This was the initial social venture of that club for the year and those who attended can vouch for the hospitality of the co-eds. M. Lu- cille Sullivan, chairman, was aided by Marcelle Frenette, assistant chairman, and the following committees: Marion Look and Jane Morgan, refreshments; Virginia Burgess and Helen Brunner, publicity; Alyce Carlind, Eileen Bau- ser, Eileen Crowley and Rosemary Hoban, decorations; Frances Kline and Monica Kondy, programs; Virginia Canto and Marie Szumiak, tickets; Hattie Rooney, Mietka Sliwinski and Pauline Brudzinski, cards. The music was sup- plied by Roy Warden and his Rhythm Kings. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE The beautifully decorated ballroom of the New Whittier Hotel was the scene of the As- sociated Evening Classes Dance, the annual affair sponsored by the Night School of the College of Commerce and Finance. Here, on January 28, approximately one hundred and fifty couples danced to The Detroiters orches- tra under the direction of Del Delbridge. The primary purpose of the dance is to wel- come the incoming freshmen to the University and to acquaint them with the upper classmen. The committee in charge was composed of Fred Lyons, general chairman, and his assis- tants, Tom Benson, Jack McEwen, Robert Lemmon, Eugene Kornmeier, Bernard Smith and Haruon Drittler. FOOTBALL TESTIMONIAL BANQUET For the fifth consecutive year, the annual testimonial banquet to the University’s foot- ball squads was tendered on Thursday, De- cember 10, at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. As in the past, the affair was under the sponsorship of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, with Frank Brady and L. Gordon Goodrich as co-chair- men. Billed as the official tribute and testimonial to the school’s gridmen, the banquet is one of the highlights of the post-football season. An- nual features of the event are election of the next year’s captain, presentation of awards, talkie reels of the past season, and addresses by prominent persons. Rogers M. Andrews, was this year’s principal speaker. TECH BALL Opening the 1932 social season on January 16th, the Fourth Annual Tech Ball, held in the Fountain Room of the Masonic Temple, was again sponsored by the Engineering So- ciety under the direction of the Pre-Junior En- gineers. The decorative theme of meshed gears reminded the eight hundred guests that their hosts were student technicians of the campus. Ray Gorrell harmonized for the dancers. Henry Mueller was chairman, assisted by the following: Bernard Forster and Frank Cox, tickets; George McNamara and Harold Wiles, music; Clinton Kirkpatrick and John Howell, decorations; Francis Van Loon and Joseph Fox, publicity. Professor William God- frey was faculty advisor for the dance. | 146 ] Under the auspices of Delta Sigma Pi fra- ternity, the fifth annual testimonial banquet to the University’s basketball teams was held on Tuesday evening, April 12, at the Barlum Hotel. Thomas Benson and George Rakovan were co-chairmen of the annual affair, assisted by members of the fraternity. Following the success of the football ban- BASKETBALL TESTIMONIAL BANQUET quets, the basketball testimonial was instituted as a needed tribute to the school’s cagemen. It has grown in importance until now it is regarded on a par with its predecessor. Elec- tion of future captains, and presentation of awards are annual features of the event. Hon. Judge John Maher was toastmaster of this year’s affair. PRE-MED BALL On April 15th, the Omega Beta Pi fraternity presented the fourth annual Pre-Med Ball in the Crystal Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The decorations, coupled with the rhythmic melodies of Ray Gorrell’s Orchestra, produced a lasting impression on the many guests present. The executive committee con- sisted of George Olmsted, chairman, Thomas DeGurse, Francis Walsh and Ernest Belanger. Arnold Schaal and John Buchanan arranged for the ballroom. The musical entertainment was supervised by Charles Beauvais and Eugene Gourley. Richard Kuhn handled pub- licity, while Harold Cross, John Driscoll, Joseph McGough, Harry Crudder, William Baker and Frank Smith assisted generally. COLONIAL PROM Revelry was “King for a night” on the eve- ning of Friday, April 29 when Alpha Kappa Psi presented its ninth annual Colonial Prom in the spacious ballroom of the Statler Hotel. The Prom, always a highlight of the University of Detroit social calendar, was acclaimed by the several hundred dancers who attended as one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Dave Diamond and his Della Robia Orches- tra filled the big ballroom with strains of syn- copation in a fashion which left little to be desired. Banners of the various fraternities on the campus created the decorative motif. George Mobley was general chairman. ARGON TROPHY DANCE Midst a setting of gaiety and color, Argon’s fifth annual Trophy Dance was presented on the evening of Friday, May 20. The ballroom in the Book-Cadillac Hotel was the scene of the event this year. The Trophy Dance, one of the most popular of campus affairs in that each year it sees the presentation of the Argon Trophy to Coach Dorais’ most im- proved football player, was thoroughly perme- ated by a fine spirit of mirth and_jollity. Blending notes of syncopated pep and rhythm with the spirit of the crowd, Buddy Bowman and his Chocolate Dandies enter- tained the host of dancers in a manner that approached perfection. Ted Donohue headed the list of commit- tee men in their arrangements for the Trophy Dance. Olmsted Moberly (era 7al Benson Donohue ea? ‘ i Sarees re =e Left to Right: ALPHA SIGMA NU Tuomas Benson, Vice-President Night Commerce and Finance Louis Bere, President Arts and Sciences JoHN CAHALAN Arts and Sciences EuGENE CHAppP Day Law Joun Mooney Arts and Sciences Grecory OBERST Engineering J. CuarLtes O’GorMAN Night Commerce and Finance Cart RoOTHENBERGER Engineering Haroip ScHIMMER Day Commerce and Finance ARTHUR SOMERS Night Law Jack Trusert, Treasurer Day Commerce and Finance Joun Youne, Secretary Arts and Sciences Berg Chapp Oberst Rothenberger Somers Young ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY J. Ropert Beare Engineering Josep Besr, Treasurer Arts and Sciences THomas BurKE Arts and Sciences Harotp Cross Arts and Sciences Joun Hotvanp, President Arts and Sciences Frep Lyons, Secretary Night Commerce and Finance Grecory Oserst, Vice-President Engineering Tuomas PoLLey Day Commerce and Finance M. Lucitte SuLLivan Arts and Sciences Left to Right: Beer Burke Cross Holland Lyons Oberst Polley Sullivan [ 149 ] Ae SSSA) Phi Gamma Nu Key Delta Sigma Pi Key Omega Beta Pi Cup HONOR AWARDS It has been a tradition of the University as well as many of the more prominent fraterni- ties to offer certain awards for achievement in scholarship and for excellence in a definite endeavor. In the course of the past year the University sponsored a Latin contest open to the various High Schools in the Detroit area. The winning school was awarded the Univer- sity of Detroit Latin Trophy for the ensuing year. However, it is necessary for a school to win the trophy three times, before the trophy is awarded to that school permanently. In spite of the fact that this was the first year this trophy was offered, the contestants were numerous and it is to be concluded that the results in the future will make the contest even more interesting. The Symposium Medal, won by John Clyde McHugh in 1931, is awarded for merit in philosophy. The judges decide on the best paper submitted during the course of the Continental Aircraft Engine School Award [ 150 ] Magi Key scholastic year. This award is open to seniors who are majoring in philosophy. The award- ing of a Symposium Medal was inaugurated by the alumni group in 1930. Similar to this is the Howard Walsh Memorial Medal. It is extended to the student who presents a paper showing the greatest literary talent. For the past two years John C. Cahalan III was awarded the medal when his essays were ad- judged the best. His paper this year, written on the Pope’s Encyclical, titled “Quadragesimo Anno,” was considered one of the finest essays ever presented by a student of the University. In the architectural department perhaps the greatest incentive for presenting a high quality of work in the annual Architectural Exhibit is the prospect of winning one of the keys offered by Chi Delta Theta. The 1931 awards for the best executed drawings were merited by the following: John Nizinski, with his drawing of the proposed new Un ion House, Continental Aircraft Engine Student Award Latin Trophy. was awarded the Gold Key as first prize. George Merckling was named second, while Victor Basso placed third. They were given silver and bronze medals respectively. This year’s exhibit was larger than the three pre- vious, since many of the prominent architects in the city contributed their work. The keys are presented to the winners at the annual banquet sponsored by the architectural fra- ternity. The Chi Sigma Phi key, also an engineering award, is given to that Senior who has main- tained the highest average in the class during his five years’ matriculation in the College of Engineering. This distinction was claimed by John H. Sihler with an average of 94.96. This same average won for him the Alpha Sigma Nu key, which is given to the graduate having the highest average for that year’s class. The Omega Beta Pi fraternity three years ago established a scholarship cup award to be presented to that Freshman of the Pre-Medic Department who would attain the highest Symposium Medal [151] Architectural Key average during his first year. This year the honor was conferred upon Casimir Staniszew- ski who had an average of 93.75. During the first year of its establishment the award was warmly contested and each succeeding year has shown an increase in interest and effort to win the cup. Another cup award is that sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, national Com- merce and Finance group, who offered the cup annually to that fraternity on the campus which has the highest general average. Chi Sigma Phi, an engineering fraternity, won the distinction for a second consecutive year. Their average was 84.95. In the Law College two awards are given yearly. Kappa Beta Pi Sorority gives a key for the woman student who has the highest average for the three-year course. Delta Theta Phi fraternity also sponsors a similar award for the male student having a high average at the end of the same period. Last year Anne Alpern with an average of 84.5 achieved the Howard Walsh Memorial Award Alpha Kappa Psi Cup former, while Owen J. Cleary, who had an average of 90.5, obtained the latter. Last year the Continental Aircraft Engine Company presented two beautiful trophies and a scholarship to the University as the awards in an annual contest in Aircraft design spon- sored by the Aeronautical Department of the school. In 1931 the contest, open to all the Juniors in the Department, was won by Charles Porter. The winner each year gains permanent possession of the smaller trophy, as well as a scholarship which covers his tuition during his Senior year. The larger trophy re- mains on display, as a symbol of the contest, in the trophy case in the lobby of the En- gineering Building. The Magi, an exclusively Arts and Sciences fraternity, has awarded a medal in recogni- tion of the freshman in that college who gains the highest scholastic average during his first year at the University. In the year 1931, this honor was given Roman Haremski whose average was 96.6. The Phi Gamma Nu Sorority is the sponsor Delta Theta Phi Key Chi Sigma Phi Key of the key that is presented yearly to that senior Commerce and Finance co-ed graduate who has maintained the lead in scholarship for her four years at the University. Last year, Rosella Peltier with an average of 92.8 achieved this honor. Formerly this award was known as the Father Otting Memorial Key but upon na- tionalization of the former Eta Zeta Sigma, the name of the award was changed to the present one in conformity with sorority rules. Similar is the key given by Delta Sigma Pi. This fraternity, an international Commerce and Finance group, sponsors the award given to that senior Commerce and Finance student who has maintained the highest scholastic average for his four-year stay in that college. Last year Gordon Harrington, who for four years showed an average of 91.7, was awarded the key. Delta Sigma Pi also offers a second key of the same design to Night Commerce and Finance seniors under the same condi- tions. Last year Walter Joyce, with an aver- age of 91.6, received the key for this division. Kappa Beta Pi Key [ 152 ] ee Gregory Cup FORENSIC AWARDS The Skinner Medal is presented each year to the finest speaker who participates in that annual debating classic. It is sought for by the members of the University’s forensic or- ganization throughout their four years of plat- form work, and its acquisition indicates su- premacy as a debater. In this year’s contest held on May 9, the resolution “That each state pass a compulsory automobile liability insur- ance law,” was debated. On the affirmative team were Abner Hamburger, Lawrence Britt and William McGrail. Bernard Meldrum, Gerald Phelan and Louis Bridenstine had the negative side of the argument. Since its inception the Philomathic Society has done more to arouse interest in debating than any other single factor on our campus. Four years ago William B. Gregory, during his term as president of the Philomathic So- ciety, presented that organization with a lov- ing cup on which is to be engraved annually the names of the members of the winning team in their annual debate tournament. This Oratorical Medal [ 153 ] year the affirmative team, Ralph Brandt and Edward Gehringer, advocating, “That the modern method of chain store distribution 1s beneficial to the general public,” were award- ed the judges’ decision. James Lemhagen and Ralph Lane were on the negative team. By popular vote of the society Brandt was chosen the best speaker. Since 1894, when the faculty of the univer- sity instituted the award of the Oratorical Medal, the winner of the annual Oratorical contest has been presented with the now well known insignia of oratorical skill. The pre- liminaries are held before the regular meet- ing of the Philomathic Society and the best speakers are chosen to compete in the finals which are judged by members of the faculty. This year on May 3, at Gesu Hall, Gaynor Stackpoole, by a very close decision of the judges, merited the coveted medal. Bernard Meldrum gained second place. The other con- testants were Robert Wright, Bernard Cain, John Moran and Edward Annis. Skinner Medal Argon Trophy ATHLETIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES A memento of the struggle between the Georgetown University and University of De- troit football team graces our shelves for the first time this year. The Georgetown Club of Detroit presented a beautiful loving cup to the authorities of both universities to be awarded annually to the victorious aggrega- tion. If either school holds the cup for three successive years, it will automatically remain in the permanent possession of that university. In the past, these institutions have met many times as friendly foes on the gridiron. Since much sentiment has naturally attached itself to these contests, an award of this sort will play an important part in refreshing the rivalry of both squads. In 1930 the Xi chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity decided to reward the victor of the annual football meeting of the University of Detroit and Michigan State College. Thus they established a yearly award in the form of a silver trophy which they dedicated to Harold Smead, the disabled captain of the 1931 Lan- sing squad. Following the memorable battle of the last football season, the trophy was presented to the University of Detroit. This marked the first instance of either institution gaining possession of it for the entire year. Due to the game in 1930 it was decided to allow each school to exhibit the trophy for six months. 49360 AY DEIR 7 perso a MERE 3 The most unusual trophy of the many whose possession is determined by the out- come of football games, is the Morgantown trophy. A few years back, a large number of rooters accompanied the Titan football squad on their journey to West Virginia. The game resulting in a victory for Detroit, these rooters dashed on the field and carried away the goal posts. As a token of the spirit of friend- ship between the two schools, these students decided that in the future this goal post should be presented to the winner of the annual con- test. To further indicate good will, they added a bronze figure of two hands clasped together, representing the Uni versity and West Virginia, making it a most appropriate award. The Argon Trophy is presented annually by the Argon fraternity to that candidate for the Varsity football team who shows the best all- around improvement during the spring prac- tice session. Head Coach Dorais, in collabora- tion with the other coaches, chooses the win- ner, basing his decision on the ability and promise shown by the player. The announce- ment of the winner is withheld until after the practice season has been completed and _ the award is made later in the year at the Argon Trophy Dance. Because of its significance and its handsome appearance, the Trophy is one of the most 1929 AY MORGANTOWN DETROIT Be West Vin 2 University of Detroit-West Virginia Trophy Pes S| Smead Trophy coveted among those awarded for athletic activity at the University. Each year the letter-men of the Varsity foot- ball team choose a player who has been the source of greatest inspiration during the sea- son just passed. To him the Athletic associa- tion of the University presents the Loyalty Award, in the form of a watch, at the annual banquet tendered by Delta Sigma Pi in honor of the team. This player has displayed the most consis- tent effort toward clean, hard play on the field; has cheered his team-mates when defeat in- stead of victory was the fruit of struggle; has inspired others to greater effort by his own example. Heretofore this has been an out- standing character because of stellar play on the gridiron. This year the honor was con- ferred on Leo Rollins, who, although not active in one game during the season, still possessed sufficient timely humor, pleasant exhortative spirit and leading personality to merit the award. Interfraternity Basketball Trophy [ 155 ] With the completion of the Inter-fraternity basketball schedule the team representing the Argon fraternity emerged victorious for the second time. Last year the Argons defeated Theta Alpha Sigma to win from a field of twelve teams. This year, in a league of seven teams, they battled with Tuyere for the cham- pionship and the trophy. This was the third year of organized Inter-fraternity basketball and the interest shown bodes well for future schedules. An air of preparation or of rest surround- ing the major sports, the recognized minor sports again come into their own and attract student interest. The golf squad has in the Fisher Golf Trophy an incentive for excel- lence, other than a carefully chosen schedule and a keen rivalry among its players. This trophy, first presented in the spring of 1928, is given annually to the member of the Uni- versity of Detroit golf squad turning in the most representative score in competition with the remaining Titan players. Georgetown Trophy “What shall we pledge to the College Which trusted us so my friend, But a loving prayer, and a constant care To serve her to the end?” Dinan Field . [ 157 ] The Stadium Tournaments, with their splendid pageantry, gaudy accessories, trappings and chivalrous regulations were an indispensable element of the social life of the castle. There the knights exhibited before the massed galleries of nobility and peasantry their strength, valor and skill in deeds of arms and in horsemanship. Often the tournament ended in a oust between individuals to determine the victor of the day. The gallantry, chivalry and clean struggle to win as evinced in the tournament are still portrayed in the contests of the University’s athletic teams. RN a :. IN ti ‘ ws Warn | a % PUN ee AO ta is na w S are a mA nla RRR ZS TEND ee : aia A ee ip NODS Ns ua) 5 os £2 ‘a NIG % ae ; SAVE ay oe te eS Pe a ee ea eet stn : ie SAAN (iN ue Ha Ae Ker eRe 2 ie fk uy we TE ty Ay ne Major ATHLETICS 7 ee ee wey aN Sete: (eee ‘ ‘ AA 3 wi ‘ es Sie re 4p ‘ ' 4 ' u. i , i} ; ‘+ i, ie : ek ear ‘ , « a | Pet n j 14? ‘ 4 0 i 4 is ‘ ; 7 wy, Ps or 4 4 ae a. i ‘. ' ; 4 : . M4 4 � ‘ - a, ‘ % 4 1 ‘ , ; 4 ’ 2 Bs + WD Pee Tots Fat AS LP Mohs Swe k ys Sty 2 eae at « Bork ri Bas cath Satie te SAS Spa RE oa rae | 53 i t . wA q Q ; th ’ : és - a | « « , = ree ; (- i . 4 t -) ) any a4 ; ‘ , 9 ‘ ? j ee: a 7 f ‘ : 7 4 - ‘ e ¥ { : 4 . ry) ; ey ab , fe 4 we Ve a Tet 1 : a ‘ ‘ ua y' d ‘ - ’ 2 i FP ' Pt. ve ays : t ’ j aM rit ; ‘Gs ‘ oe in , 4 7 ° et roy Pe N 4 ; a a ty ; ‘se ' ‘ : Ww ‘ Ps 1. t f, 7 i : ‘ ‘ uu - ' . - : pty te tye T { a) j i ‘ Mt § ’ , § 5 4 oe ‘ ‘ 7 . a” ; 4 ) ; W 4 A - yt « famh roy Gi elas ¥ ris o c J ee “1y : iN . ‘ om he ® ¥ L 4 a f : °) a ‘ t s Ve ; bide Oh fs AN A ve ‘ : ei ad } Vas ‘ hy . 5 ' OnY 4 d j , aly ay Via ‘na ta AP wa, a ted sb 1; as a ue wane r 4 ‘ 4 vg + Wo 99 ra Rgl Rat ke) ep cr queer . 4 ' 7 � Vahy pn : ‘ ' = 5 ‘ AS + x f. , 4 of vis? | d , : 4 ’ { : ‘ v; , oe J Le a at awe g Lei ak Ceclc J we Muttkowski Fr. McNichols Fr. Shiple Dorais ATHLETIC BOARD Rev. Joun P. McNicuots, S.J., Chairman Cuarxes E. Dorats, Director of Athletics FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. George Shiple, S.J. Daniel Moynihan Rev. John Mortell, S.J. Richard Muttkowski ALUMNI MEMBERS Wendell Hall Leo Nebel William Keane Hall Moynihan Keane Nebel [ 159 ] COACH CHARLES E. DORAIS The athletic programs of modern educa- tional institutions require men of outstanding ability. The University of Detroit is fortunate in having a man highly respected for his guidance in the athletic field. Coach Charles E. Dorais, athletic director and head football coach of the school, is a nationally known figure. His personality, his system of coach- ing, and his style of play are the prime factors which first created, and since upheld, the high standard of athletic excellence which the Uni- versity of Detroit enjoys. The fame which he has brought to the Titan school has endeared him to the hearts of all Titan followers. Coach Dorais came to guide the destiny of the Titans in 1925, and immediately set him- self to the task of raising them to the pin- nacles of fame. The deeds which he has ac- complished at the University mark him as a producer of powerful, alert and aggressive elevens. In the years 1925-1932, he led the Titans through sixty-six games, winning forty-three, tying five, and losing eighteen. Included in this period, from 1927 to 1929, is a string of twenty-two straight victories. Eleven of the losses were borne in °25 and ’26 when the University instituted a new athletic policy and when Coach Dorais was introducing his style of play. “Gus,” as he is named, is hailed as a builder of players and a builder of co-ordinated foot- [ 160 ] ball machines. His thorough knowledge of the sport, the good condition of his teams, his styles of attack and defense, are held as ex- emplary of the work of an expert grid mentor. His unusual passing ability and generalship, developed while attending Notre Dame, con- tinue to be a tremendous asset to him. The Titans are fortunate in learning these phases of the game from a past master of them. The passing combination of Dorais-Rockne at- tracted national attention, brought Dorais an All-American berth, and started him on his coaching career. The successful record which Coach Dorais has established during his long coaching career has caused the nation’s football experts to watch his teams with unusual interest. Every- where he is sought as a speaker and his talks on “The Technique of the Forward Pass” are considered the final word in that branch of the sport. He is an authority on football rules; several of his regulations were incorporated into the rules of the game. At the Coaches’ Association convention of last year, “Gus” was greatly responsible for causing a halt in chang- ing rules, claiming that the frequent modifica- tion of the rules caused loss of the interest of the spectators in the game and the develop- ment of too much official restraint. His sense of judgment has earned him the reputation that “what he fosters is good in football, and what he opposes is bad fo r the game.” ee —— aes Boeringer Brazil Butler TREE STI CAN CHIEFS “Bud,” as Boeringer is known, came to the University with a reputation attained only by a few in the field of athletics. An All- American star, he proved he knew how to put his ability and knowledge into practice, and yearly the Titan machine sparkles with the deeds of linemen of the first calibre. Coach Boeringer possesses those qualities of a leader that draw men to him. His personal interest in every grid aspirant, his sense of fair play, and his dynamic personality are the factors which make his men fight hard and ever for him. His thorough knowledge and mastery of every phase of the game and his familiarity with all styles of attack and defense have gained him the respect of all who come in contact with him. Like Dorais, he is in wide demand by the coaching schools. “Bud” is considered an authority on “power plays.” When not engaged in football, Boeringer coaches the hockey team. Due to the extremely mild past winter, he was denied the pleasure of turning out a polished team of puck chasers. His interest in all sports is shown by the fact that he is adviser of intra-mural ath- letics. The second of the triumvirate is Coach “Dad” M. H. Butler, trainer and track coach. Dad is nationally recognized for his training methods and for his ability in turning out track and field stars. In 1927, when the Univer- sity was seeking to complete its coaching staff, a trainer and track coach was sought. “Dads” past record is one of achievements, and judging by the efforts he extended in building up a balanced track team, he was determined to keep up that record. He planned ahead and visioned the time when his teams could challenge the field. It was not long be- fore his proteges, like O’Neill, Yeager, Kull and Wright, were commanding attention and comment in track circles. In addition to indi- vidual stars, Coach Butler has developed some well balanced teams in the last few years. His teams are beginning to gain prominence, es- pecially in the Middle West. A tribute to “Dad’s” ability is his recent choice as mem- ber of the Olympic Committee. The third and youngest member of our coaching staff is our own Lloyd Brazil. He learned and played all his football with the Titans and he mastered every trick so thoroughly that he merited an All-American berth. Like Boeringer, he soon showed that he could teach as well as play the game. In addition to starring in football, Brazil was a highly touted basketball player. Brazil proved himself a master of football and basketball to such an extent that, upon graduation, he was retained as a member of the coaching staff. In the former, as backfield coach, he is adding new laurels to his record. In the latter, his teams are yearly becoming more powerful. One of the great assets which Lloyd possesses is his ability to diagnose plays and to create new ones according to the abili- ties of his players. Besides being coach, he is Graduate Manager of Athletics. [ 161 ] Butler Brown Caswell Storen ASSISTANTS AND MINOR SPORT COACHES During the past year the University was especially fortunate in her choice of coaches for the minor sports: the splendid progress made by Freshmen teams and fencing and swimming squads reflect the diligence with which the coaches discharged their duties. Arthur Massucci, William Storen, and Ed- mund Barbour were assigned the task of constructing a well-oiled football machine from the large number of inexperienced fresh- men who had a desire to become gridiron greats. Massucci instructed the linemen while Storen assisted by Barbour, showed the backs how it should be done. Besides tutoring the first year men in the fundamentals of the system which is employed at this school, this trio produced an eleven that proved a worthy successor to the undefeated aggregation of the previous season. Storen, Massucci, and Bar- bour have imparted to their charges much of the adroitness and knowledge by which they distinguished themselves in their undergradu- ate days. Harvey “Doc” Brown rendered valuable as- sistance to “Bud” Boeringer. As coach of the guards, “Doc” did much to make the Titan’s forward wall a well-nigh impenetrable one. Ban Butler constructed another formidable Massucci [ 162 ] frosh cage outht this year. Last season he introduced freshman basketball to the Univer- sity with an aggregation that lost only three contests; this winter, he fashioned a combina- tion that was on the short end of the count only once. The frosh mentor’s charges swept through their schedule like a group of veterans and at least a few seemed already fitted for varsity competition. Largely through Ban’s efforts, freshman basketball has become an es- tablished sport at the University. Over a period of two years, the freshman basketeers have lost but four of their twenty-five games. William Caswell and his assistant, Charles Schmitter, found that all but two were lost from last season’s fencing squad. Despite this handicap, they brought several titles to the Titans. Still more important, they have in- stilled in the novices a thorough knowledge of the rudiments of the difficult art of fencing. Swimming was inaugurated as an_ intra- mural sport this year. Edward Greer, a pre- junior in the Engineering school, volunteered to act as instructor for the natators. He had performed in this capacity for the Jackson In- termediate school. His unflagging interest and large experience assured the success of the innovation. Schmitter Barbour STUDENT MANAGERS Our athletic army calls for commanders, assistants and fighting men and it truly finds these in the coaches, the managers and the squad members. The first and last of these are constantly in the limelight, but it is sel- dom that attention is given to the student managers. Out of love for sports, student managers volunteer to attend to the multiple and mani- fold wants and needs of our teams. As a reward for such diligent service to a team, each head manager is rewarded with the coveted monogram of the school. No one questions their right to this award for their service is certainly valuable and meritorious. Head managers are also permitted to make the trips with the teams. John F. Holland, Arts and Sciences senior, was chosen as football manager for the past season. His right hand man was Charles J. Pelletier, and he in turn was aided by three sophomores, William L. Dimmer, Thomas J. Michael, and Raymond M. Michalski. This group rendered such high class service to the gridmen that only laudable comment was forthcoming. The basketball team had for its manager William P. Brennan, who held the same posi- tion with the yearling quintet last year. He was assisted by Edmund J. Caton. These two Titans assumed the task of not only supply- ing every athletic need of the court men, but provided entertainment and diversion on all athletic trips as well. When “Dad” Butler issued his call for track candidates, Lewis H. Echlin was appointed to attend to the needs and wants of the track- sters. His aid was William L. Dimmer. Throughout the indoor and outdoor seasons they performed their work in a commendable Holland Bre nnan Echlin Matzka [ 163 ] manner and every Titan runner will long remember the work of this duet. Robert D. Leion filled the vacancy left by Frederick Goodrich in directing the tennis team’s affairs. Bob cheerfully assumed the duties and carried them out satisfactorily. Another sport which was managed and coached by one of the players was golf. John O’Brien, a stellar golfer, took on the duties of booking matches, obtaining courses and _per- forming the other essential duties which make for a successful season. The fencers have devised an ingenious ar- rangement in the handling of their affairs. The duties of a manager are attended to by the coach and the captain. The present leader of the foilmen is Abe Kutlov, while their coach is William H. Caswell, who is assisted by Charles Schmitter. Swimming, a new sport added to the calen- dar of athletic activities on the campus, found a helping hand from Arthur J. Marchessault, who volunteered his services to help the newly organized sport. Frosh football, basketball and track require managers as well as the varsity teams. It is from these that the head managers for suc- ceeding years are chosen. The men who managed the Frosh football team are: Alfred A. Ferris, John McBrady, Kenneth J. Mitchell, Nappe A. Peter and Edward H. Pospeshil. The basketball manager was Frederick E. Matzka and those looking after track were Paul Shesterkin and William Dimmer. All of the above managers received much valuable aid and co-operation from Roland L. Keifer, equipment manager of the school. His methods and suggestions have been beneficial to the managers in rendering the utmost serv- ice at the least expense of labor and money. O’Brien Leion Shesterkin Michael CapTAIN-ELEcT JoHN Metras [ 164 ] [ 165 ] CapTAIN Joun Hackett SBS SAI) September 22—DePaul ................ om October October October October October November 28—Georgetown U............. THE SQUAD 1—Capt. Hackett, End. 2—O’Neill, Halfback. 3—Barrett, End. 4—Berg, Halfback. 5—Hess, Guard. 7—Sullivan, Fullback. 8—P. Rajkovitch, Fullback. 9—Thorne, Center. 10—Loyer, Tackle. 11—McCracken, Halfback. 12—Marsh, Ouarterback. 13—Petersmark, Quarterback. 14—Nader, Guard. 16—G. Howell, Center. 17—Sharkey, End. 18—Sesny, Tackle. 19—Campeau, End, 20—Weinandy, Halfback. 21—Parsaca, Halfback. 22—Tooker, Halfback. 23—Reisterer, End. 24—Guiliani, Tackle. 25—Schearer, Halfback. 26—Bourke, Center. 27—Marchessault, Halfback. 28—B. Rajkovitch, Ouarterback. 29—Ripley, Quarterback. 30—Cogan, Halfback. 31—Warren, Tackle. 32—Wrathel, Tackle. 33—Cicotte, End. 34—Schimmer, Tackle. 36—Weise, Guard. 37—Schultz, Guard. 38—Bader, Guard. 39—Koenig, Guard. 40—Rollins, End. 41—Maki, Center. 42—Metras, Tackle. 43—Beer, Tackle. 44—McNamara, Guard. 46—J. Howell, End. 47—Soma, Fullback. 48—Skrzycki, End. 49—Moeller, Quarterback. 56—Rahley, Center. 59—McCarthy, Halfback. 60—Blovitz, Ouarterback. 62—Duggan, Guard. 63—Turashoff, Fullback. THE SCHEDULE 16—Marquette U............... 23—West Virginia U........... 31—Loyola of New Orleans November 7—Fordham.................. November 14—Villa Nova U.............. November 21—Michigan State............. Opponents U. of D. Sarees 12 0 Detroit Ms dace 0 20 Detroit ASN eee 0 20 Detroit See ae 0 7 Detroit Res ere 7 9 Detroit ve ig ee ee 0 21 Detroit TR ar Pa 39 9 New York Ye oe 0 0 Detroit On gt eee 13 21 Detroit a od 0 6 Washington THE SENIORS Each fall after the last game of a grueling football schedule a certain number of Seniors turn in their red jerseys for the last time. Their days of action under the old Red and White are over and their duty is done. They look back upon the three years of Varsity and one year of Freshman football, with all the hard work and sacrifices that they entailed, as having passed too soon. In their opinion their work should never be over; but gradua tion and collegiate football ruling must be part of the higher educational system. The scene of their battles is changed from the gridiron to the great field of life. Captain Johnny Hackett was one of the greatest ends produced at the University of Detroit. Graduating from Northwestern high school where he competed in four different sports with equal excellence Johnny became an outstanding end as a Titan Freshman and won a regular birth on the Varsity squad in his Sophomore year. Since then he has filled the gap left vacant by Goodnow, Phelan and Young. He is known as a cool fighter, an inspiring leader and an end who never let a play around him. The first view that the public got of Rocky Parsaca was in 1929 when he sprung out of a mass of Georgetown players and carried the ball everyone thought to be in Georgetown’s possession fifty yards for the winning touch- down. We could cite many other such runs during Parsaca’s career but none can com- pare to the one which left the Michigan State backs st anding aghast as he streaked down the field for eighty yards. Parsaca could kick, pass and run with equal ability; he was never down until three tacklers had a hold on him. Bill O'Neill never played football before his Sophomore year at college. He was a natural athlete with a world of speed. The 1930 season was, perhaps, his greatest; during it he was one of the nation’s leading scorers and was placed on many of the “All” teams. The speed he displayed brought him the name of “Antelope” and a fifty-yard punt became an everyday performance for his naturally adapted toe. No one will forget his eighty- yard kick at East Lansing, in 1930, or his spectacular catch of Parsaca’s pass against the Spartans this past year. Louie Berg turned in his greatest game against Michigan State in 1929, when he worked with Brazil, Ross and Storen to down the Spartans 25-0. Berg was big, speedy, shifty and had a deadly stiff-arm. An injured shoulder in 1930 greatly reduced his defensive work but his slants off tackle and sweeping end runs were ever a threat to other teams. Western State and Villa Nova will vouch for that. At the center of the Titan line of steel during 1931 was George Howell. For two years the understudy of “Ring” Lardner and Fitzpatrick, Howell entered the regular line- up last fall as great as either of them. He was an inspiration to the forward wall, a hard fighter and afraid of nothing. He could diagnose plays faster than any man on the team and was usually there to stop them. The games he played against Loyola, West Vir- ginia and Iowa State will long be remembered. The least spectacular but the greatest job- handling player on the Titan squad was Joe Weise. Critics can count on about two fingers the number of plays Joe let through him dur- ing his Varsity career. He was always out- weighed but never out-smarted or out-fought. His best games were turned in against Ford- ham, both in 1930 and 1931, and this year against Michigan State. Coming from Saginaw High school, Harold Schimmer was a freshman at the time Harvey Long and “Sod” Ryan were at their best. During the next three years he developed quickly as a strong tackle, a regular in 1930 and an understudy to the spectacular Metras in 1931. His one great forte was breaking through lines and blocking punts when such a play was needed. Late in the 1931 Fordham game he accomplished such a feat and almost changed the final result. In 1930 Bill Warren won the Argon Tro- phy for the most improved player during the spring practice session. During the last two years this University of Detroit High product has added much reserve strength to the Titan line. Because he was able to step in and work in harmony with the rest of the squad the position at right tackle has been strong. An injury to Tony Nader’s knee kept him out of the lineup during his senior year, but he still has much to look back upon. During 1929 and 1930 he did all the kicking off and it was during these same seasons that he worked with Weise, Lardner, and Fitzpatrick to form a block at the center of the line. “Tony” is one of the few guards who can boast of intercepting a pass and racing for a touchdown. He performed this trick against Michigan State in 1929. Leo Rollins was chosen as the most loyal player on the 1931 team, although he failed to get into a game. No other man was more regular for practice or more willing to learn, no matter what knocks it took to do it; but it seemed that the Titans were too well sup- plied with wingmen. Leo made up for what he didn’t do on the gridiron itself by the spe- cial service of “pepping up the scrubs.” No man could be more loyal to a team. It is easy to do great deeds and be acclaimed for it; but to do your work quietly and modestly is another thing. [ 167 ] The Mountaineer line digs in. FOOTBALL George Howell In the last decade, football, at the University of Detroit, as at all universities, has gained in popularity and prestige until today it hol ds the spotlight of all school activity. The success of the team is first in the heart of the student body. It is natural that their interest should be so centered, for the red-jerseyed men have made themselves as famous as the coach who stands behind them. This fact has been con- firmed year after year, since 1926, when Dorais accepted the job of producing Titan elevens, until the present, when he is looking forward to another undefeated season for 1932. No need of dwelling on the oft-repeated Titan records; better that we let them spread their own fame. Our task is to weave, through this chronicle, the story of the 1931 Titan football team with that which is already his- tory. It is for us to record the deeds, the plays [ 168 ] and the spectacles produced by Captain John Hackett and his mates as we have recorded those of bygone Titans. The 1931 record can hardly compare with that hung up by the 1928 outfit, whom critics look upon as Gus Dorais’ greatest, but it does show some of the best football and a few of the most thrilling games ever witnessed dur- ing any Titan campaign. There was more real football played in the Marquette, Michigan State and Georgetown games than will be seen for some time. The 1931 aggregation also produced the strongest line and one of the greatest backs ever turned out at the University of Detroit. Joseph Weise Leo Rollins The ten opponents that the Titans faced were able to gain but 637 yards through the Titans’ forward wall, though it was out- weighed by every one of them. But yet the line never looked spectacular. No one was cheering them as the stars of the game. Every opponent that Joe Weise faced call him one of the toughest guards they ever came against, but few of the spectators really noticed his playing. He and every man in the Detroit line were job handlers; unseen, but respon- sible more than anything else for the victories. William Warren [ 169 As early as the West Virginia game Coach A. Earle Neale made the statement that “Bob Parsaca is as great a back, if not greater than any I have seen this year.” As the season progressed this observation was often con- firmed. After the Georgetown game, Eastern newspapers, the severest of critics, lauded Parsaca as a potential All-American, an honor Titan followers felt he deserved. The Titan record was marred by two de- feats and a scoreless tie, and it is on this criterion and not that of great games and great players, that teams are ranked. Conse- quently the University of Detroit was placed eighth in the national standing of football teams. Two coaches, who could throw a lot of strategy into a game, and wet fields may be put down as the cause of those blemishes on the record. One of those mentors nearly threw all the cogs of the Titan machine out of line before they got started. He was Ed Anderson, a Chicago doctor and head football coach at DePaul University. His appearance in the Detroit grid melodrama at the opening cur- William O’Neill S pityeth a = a ee - ganda yim inh haere The Loyola Wolves surround Turashoff after an eight-yard gain. to be the only effective weapon the Titans had—but they weren't consistent. In fact, Detroit was lost during most of the fray, both of DePaul’s scores resulting from their drowsi- ness. There are no alibis to offer. Some writers held that the Titan worth had been inflated by too much pre-game publicity. Football records are full of upsets far worse than this. Only one team finished the season undefeated, proving that the best of them fall. A rejuvenation began and on October 2, Michael Gray’s Western State Normal eleven was turned back 20-0. Detroit’s attack during the first half looked as dormant as it did against DePaul. The second half brought the Anthony Nader tain left an impression that lasted all season. His men, Matt Steffens, Everett McClane and others of the small Chicago school, wrecked what was supposed to be a perfect setting for another undefeated season and turned back the Titans 12—0. The Blue Demons served a good purpose. Potentially, the Detroit eleven had as great a team as they ever had; but the players, lack- ing teamwork and a bit stage struck by the blare of Legionnaire trumpets, looked far from being the team students wished to see face the nine regular scheduled games that followed. Berg, Schearer and Pete Rajko- vitch got away for several good gains—espe- cially Schearer whose slants off tackle seemed Harold Schimmer [ 170 ] Louis Berg first offensive action of the year. Berg had his big night. He accounted for over half the gains. The second score resulted directly from one of Parsaca’s long passes which Berg gath- ered in and carried to the 4-yard mark. Par- saca and O’Neill were also re- sponsible for a large share of the 309 yards garnered by the Titans. Bob gave several exhibitions of flashy open-field running. A number of ten-yard jaunts kept the Western State team con- stantly worried. He shot through tackle and squirmed his way for twenty-five on a couple of occasions. Only the 45-yard punts of Elenbaas, Western State left halfback, kept the final count as low as it was. O’Neill’s kicks also soared for 45 yards but several poor ones brought his average down. Earl McCracken furnished a climax for the evening by converting what looked like a sure Western State score into a Titan touchdown. A short punt by Parsaca and a pass from Wurster to Peelegrom had advanced the ball to the Titan ten-yard mark where the Hill- toppers found the Detroit line impregnable. Wurster tried another pass which McCracken scooped in and, leaving the other twenty-one men on the field looking on, he raced ninety- five yards for the last touchdown. The next week the same 145-pound bullet cracked a rib in a practice session which put him out for the season. While the Titan backs were demonstrating that they had come out of their lethargy the linemen were allowing but a scant 32 yards to be gained against them. The first victory was impressive, but it hardly came up to the overwhelming defeats Detroit handed her early opponents in 1930. The line was up to standard but the backfield was still weak. However, Coach Charles Dorais was gradually packing and soaking in the co-ordination, deception and team play needed to bring out the power that the team had. For the next test Coach George Veenker brought a group of giant Iowa State Corn- huskers to Detroit. The Titan line was bat- tered, but not beaten. The State backs were able to gain but a scant 37 yards against it while Cliff Marsh and Bill Rajkovich directed Robert Parsaca [171] SS SSS EAA) : z y + P ky 4 er “ee Pas Cr Pe i ae 3 re Fo ss “ 4 « Paul Bader [172] Detroit's backfield up and down the turf for 451 yards and a 20-0 victory. A group of Sophomores who displaced the Titan regulars were beginning to take charge of things. Cliff Marsh, John Tooker and Pete Rajkovich were especially effective. However, Parsaca’s consistent gains were enough to scat- ter the Iowa State defense before he left the fray with an injured ankle. Chris Schearer took advantage of the situation and_ scored twice on long open field runs. Coach George Veenker made the statement: “Detroit looked every bit like champions against us. With the speed, co-ordination and fight they displayed, we had no chance.” Quite a reverse from one which Coach Ed Anderson could have made at a previous date. Joseph Beer Paul Sullivan It only remained now to prove the truth of what the Iowa State Coach had said. When Ronzani, the Marquette quarterback, on the very next Friday, started driving plays at the center of a faltering Titan line with two yards and two minutes to go, it was feared that the statement might be wrong. Although the Titans had outgained the Golden Avalanche 237 yards to 85 and 13 first downs to 6, they were leading by only seven points. The Detroit line might have allowed those two yards had Marquette had time to com- plete four downs, but they were the two long- est on the field. As it was the gun went off James McNamara [ 173 ] before the Golden Avalanche had a chance to try and the Titans were still “champions.” Frank J. Murray, Marquette coach, re- marked, “It was a closely fought game but Detroit was able- to punch through for a touchdown.” We add that they were also able to stop any like performance by the Hill- toppers and thus break a two-year stretch of tie games. Incidentally, it was the only set- back that Marquette suffered during the 1931 season. The West Virginia games always produce much glamor and color, but none have ever been so closely fought as that of 1931. Coach Earle Neale, the new West Virginia mentor, had the characteristic Mountaineer line and hard tackling backfield. He had in Captain Doyle, a halfback who could run fifty yards for a touchdown needed to put West Virginia three points ahead of the total the Titans col- lected via the way of Parsaca’s field goal in the first half. Although no one realized it, because of the ease with which the Titans were able to gain, the break, that enabled Hess to block a punt and fall on the ball for a score, was the one that won the game. The second half belonged entirely to Detroit but no drive stretched far enough to end over Earl McCracken Eliowitz of State over for a touchdown with an inch to spare. Healy Sharkey Vincent Schultz the goal line. The 9-7 score of the first half held throughout the game. To end the night game schedule, the Titans just nosed out an- other aggregation they were expected to trounce. Five of the nation’s strongest teams remained on the list. Coach C. D. Shaughnessy and his group of Loyola Wolves left Detroit October 31, tamed by a 21-0 trouncing—but before going he com- mented thus: “The Titans were powerful on defense and offense—and appear to be at the peak of form. We did our best, have no alibis and are proud to have lost as we did.” Detroit was at the peak of form—Loyola was no set up. The Wolf pack had beaten Olgethorpe and three other southern opponents besides William Rajkovich { 174 | George Hess having the advantage of a 9-6 win over the Titans in 1930. But with all that the South- erners looked woefully weak. Loyola gained more ground against the Titan line than any other opponent during the season. Three times Hackett and his co- workers were forced to make goal line stands —but when pushed back to that point they were invincible. It was especially significant and perhaps Edwin Turashoft added more to the glory of the victory, to see Arnaud Lopez, the Wolf fullback, in action. His jet-black head kept popping up every- where. On offense he made most of the Loyola gains. On defense he played every position on the team until he finally limped to the side lines, too battered to continue. Parsaca had another field day. His passes, kicks and long runs were all effective. Though he failed to cross the goal himself he was di- rectly responsible for all three scores. One of his long passes to Berg put the ball in position for the first score and another heave brought one directly. His twenty-five yard return of Benit’s punt put the ball in position for an end run and touchdown by John Tooker. It seemed as though Detroit was in line to stop anything, at least Coach Shaughnessy was of the opinion. At this stage another coach, who knew strategy, came on the scene. He was Major Frank Cavanaugh, the Ford- ham mentor. The Titans were a bit campaign worn; and all through the season pre-game write-ups had given Fordham the big edge. Major Cavanaugh capitalized on this physical and psychological advantage when he was grooming his proteges for the Titans. Turashoff’s seventy-five-yard run on the Clifford Marsh Pete Rajkovich stops a Georgetown back. Norbert Reisterer opening kickoff should have given Detroit the jump but on the next play the “Rams” had it, while the Titans sat back saying, “We shouldn’t have done that.” Even the line failed before the terrific Fordham charges. One man in particular in the Ram line raised havoc with all the Titan combinations. Although most of the Fordham linemen were on the job to the extent that Detroit could gain only 71 yards through them, this one rangy tackle spoiled more Titan plays than several of the others combined. The Titans will remember Connie Murphy as a hard and clean fighter. His death was felt as keenly by them as by his closest friends. It wasn’t entirely the inferiority complex and the weakening of the Titan line, however, that won the battle for Fordham. Captain Jim Murphy and a great Maroon aerial attack played their share. But the results would have been different if the Titans could have hung together during the second half as they had during the Loyola fray. The Iron Major, him- John Tooker [ 176 ] | Joseph Koenig self, said, “Detroit was deserving of a better score.” Harry A. Stuhldreher picked his steps across the water soaked gridiron of the University of Detroit stadium and summed up the Villa Nova-Detroit game simply as: “It was a game of breaks, a nip and tuck battle all the way through. Parsaca’s kicking kept us in the hole all the way. Had the weather been better, we would have seen a better brand of football on both sides.” From the Titans standpoint it was Johnny Brice’s forty-yard kicks that kept them in the hole. They outgained Villa Nova 147 yards to 91; but each of their three drives were Hugh Cicotte [1771 stopped and Brice would boot the mud- covered ball out of danger. Louie Berg gave the 400 “Dads” and “Sons,” here for the first “Dad’s” Day, most of the thrills for the afternoon. His end runs and double reverse plays were the only con- sistent gains. He took the opening kick-off of the second half and_ side-stepped and squirmed his way for 50 yards down the quagmire before being stopped. But this was just another drive that ended short of the goal. Coach “Gus” Dorais showed football fan- dom that he was also a strategist. All sport critics were pointing to the strong Michigan State team, “Iron men” as they were called, to trounce the Titans in their annual game. Contrary to his usual manner, Coach Dorais issued the statement that the Titans would win. This was all that was needed to neutral- ize the other predictions. The Spartans began in a manner that in- dicated a determination to keep going at a fast and furious pace. On the sixth play Eliowitz slashed off tackle, side-stepped Rajko- vich and Parsaca and went 35 yards for a touchdown. It wasn’t long, however, before Healy Sharkey grabbed a pass and raced to the fourteen-yard stripe where Parsaca, Rajko- vich and Tooker combined efforts to put De- troit in the lead 7-6. (Continued on page 272) oe Peter Rajkovich CapTAIN Epwin CHapp 5 = 4 fx) (e) Q eo) -G ae oO eat — E é a Ay O [178 ] Norbert Reisterer BASKETBALL It’s an old and proven adage of sportdom that “They all look fast going past trees.” To roll up an impressive number of wins at the expense of second-rate outfits is a rather hol- low glory; on the other hand, to match field goals with some of the country’s outstanding aggregations and to emerge from the cam- paign a bit bloody, perhaps, but quite un- bowed, is a mark of a thoroughly first-class team. Such a one was the 1932 edition of the Titan basketeers. The quintet that trounced Carnegie Tech and marched triumphantly to the champion- ship of the strong league; the five that humbled Chicago and Wisconsin and _ nearly added Purdue, two-time champion of the Big Ten, to their list of victims; the combination that downed Michigan, Colgate and Mar- quette besides throwing a big scare into Notre Dame’s team—were the chief rivals that blocked the path of Brazil’s proteges. The Titans proved their right to move in such fast company: Th ey won eight of their battles and lost an equal number. Six of these were nip-and-tuck frays, being decided by the pro- verbial “flip of the coin.” Four of the latter went against the Motor City boys. Detroit’s greatest weakness was a lack of suitable reserve material. Frequently, Titan rooters saw Detroit take a commanding lead early in the fray only to have it fade before the last-minute onslaught of their rivals. To raise the old cry of “Injuries” may seem an at- tempt to alibi a team that is quite capable of [ 179 ] standing upon its unadorned record. Still, it is necessary to note that the Detroit team did not escape unscathed. Before the season Hugh Cicotte William Hayes opened, Fred Goodrich, Louie White, and Johnny Tooker were lost. Soon afterward, Jack O'Hagan sustained a broken wrist and “Scrubby” Aitchison, a sprained ankle. Mc- Carthy never sufficiently recovered from a tonsil operation to be of much help to the team. Most unfortunate of all was the mis- hap that sent Jack Cicotte, the Titan’s most valuable man at pulling the ball off the back- board, to the side lines. After this survey, De- troit’s dearth of reserve material may not seem so baffling. In reviewing the past season, some games stand out in cameo-like relief. The second game with State will be long remembered by the biggest throng that squeezed into the Naval Armory this year. In their previous encounter, the Titans had been trounced after trailing the East Lansing boys 13-12 at the three-quarter mark. Consequently the De- troiters were out for blood. They seized the lead at the outset. Displaying their best form of the season, they romped through the Spar- tan defense to pile up a score of 26-9 mid-way in the final stanza. Then State, led by Cap- tain Boeskool, began a counter-offensive that knotted the count shortly before the regular period ended. In the overtime period, the lead changed hands three times before Pinneo netted his memorable follow-up shot and cinched the victory, 35-34. Michigan State was one of the two teams to earn a pair of wins over Detroit. Marquette William Hankin was the other. The Titans put up a gallant battle on their home court but were rather roughly used when they invaded the Hill- toppers’ stronghold. In the former game, the first half saw some wild offensive and ragged defensive play with Detroit leading at the in- termission, 19-18. The issue remained in doubt until the final thirty-five seconds when Adolph Gorychka broke a 30-30 deadlock with a free toss. At Marquette, the struggle was more one-sided. Walter Budrunas, the Hilltopper captain, enjoyed one of the best evenings of his career. He counted nineteen points, almost enough to win single-handed. Four of the season’s most hectic contests occurred in succession. Two of them went into overtime and the remaining pair were not decided until the last minute of play. The first of these was the Adrian match. As usual, Detroit gained an early lead. They held this advantage most of the game but Hayes netted a long one in the waning seconds to give Adrian the decision, 23-22. On the next Sat- urday, the Titans fell again, this time because they were unable to check Alex Milanki, Olivet’s captain and high scorer. Skrzycki’s free throw sent the tilt into an extra period but Milanki rendered his effort futile. Detroit then came back to beat Western Reserve. Rodger Lau was the hero, sinking two free throws to win the game, 21-20. Next came Xavier University. The Musket- eers proved a worthy foe. They overcame an [ 180 ] Thomas Teal early Detroit lead to get on the long end of a 11-10 count at the half. Later this advantage was increased to four points. Hayes’ bucket climaxed a determined rally that evened the count at 20 all. An extra session was required. In this period, Capt. Chapp’s penalty toss gave Detroit the verdict. In the return engagement, Xavier obtained sweet revenge. The Ohioans gained a 12-2 lead at the beginning and never permitted the gap to be reduced. Coach Brazil declared that it was the only game in which the Titans were outclassed from the opening whistle to the end and the score, 37-23, con- firms his judgment. Francis McCarthy Like Xavier, DePaul split a home-and-home booking with the Titans. On February 2, the first game was held. This tilt was featured by the brilliant work of Gordon Aitchison, who had previously been handicapped by a sprained ankle. “Scrubby” tallied twelve points and was the outstanding figure in De- troit’s 36-25 victory. By a much narrower margin, DePaul humbled the Titans in the return match. A low ceiling and frequent Detroit fouls formed a combination that could not be overcome. They yielded, 26-20. Detroit’s traditional foes, St. John’s of Toledo, were whitewashed in two games. The Gordon Aitchison [ 181 ] John O'Hagan first, which was the season’s opener, resulted in a 20-17 win. The second contest was won by an even larger count, 37-25. Skrzycki and Hayes shared honors in this fray. Detroit booked only single games with John Carroll, Dayton and Assumption. All three were given merciless lacings. Reisterer’s steady, workmanlike performance turned the tide against Carroll after the Clevelanders had made an auspicious start. Dayton proved no match for the Brazilmen, bowing 28-16. The Titans closed their season with an impressive, 40-25 victory over Assumption in which Ed Skrzycki established himself as the team’s leading scorer. Ed Chapp will be the only Titan cager lost by graduation. To this year’s squad will be added several stars from the fast-stepping frosh aggregation. Coach Brazil can look to the future without anxiety. A successful team must be well-knit, courageous and _ talented. An interesting team must be daring, aggres- sive and occasionally brilliant. The 1931-32 cagers were both. Edward Skrzycki [ 182 ] Captain David Kull TRACK Since its inception as a major sport on the University calendar of sports four years ago, track has progressed rapidly. From a_ school unknown in track circles to one which has gained prominence and fame is the boast of Titans, and it is a real achievement and a justified boast even in the present day of speedy developments. Such progress demands leadership and the Titans can point with pride to Michael “Dad” Butler, track coach, as being one of the best in the country. “Dad”, with his ability as a coach, which brought him a national reputation, and his magnetic person- ality, overcame the handicaps of lack of facili- ties and lack of material in a commendable manner. Stanley Wright [ 183 ] The truth of the above statement is amply proven this year by the success of the Titan thin-clads to date. He started out with seven letter men as follows: Capt. Dave Kull, Bill O’Neill, “Red” Carey, Archie Yeager, Stan Wright, Joe Beer and Mike Mohardt. Besides there were available Johnny Ryan, Henry Wich, Bill Riihimaa, Clare Toppin, Tom Burke, Gene Hawkins, Rodger Lau, Gordon Aitchison, Johnny Metras, Julius Schultz, Joe Kelly, Lawrence Simi, Ed ‘Turashoff, H. Perez, Pete Rajkovich, John Hackett, Virgil Simonich, Joe Kruger, Bernard McNab, and Edwin Wolff. Dad issued the general call for practice in January and immediately set himself to the Michael Mohardt Archie Yeager task of conditioning his proteges. Stiff joints and knotted muscles became limber and tough. Light workouts gave way to killing paces and lively tryouts. Coach Butler took a personal interest in each candidate and spurre:l him on to his best efforts. Timing on part of the coach, and knowing the proper pace on the part of the runner, are two factors which are prime requisites for the development of a successful track team. Dad, a master in the first, c aught the split seconds as his runners flashed by and helped him in his hair-splitting decisions to enter his men in the proper event and in the right meets. He taught his boys “pace” in a manner which betokened the marks of an expert. The first meet scheduled was the West Vir- William O’Neill ginia Relays. However, a last minute decision on the part of the athletic board withheld the entries because of various complications which had developed. This failed to dampen the ardor and spirit of Coach Butler and his track aspirants, and they pointed for the next meet. On February 27, the Titan tracksters journeyed to East Lansing to participate in the Michigan Intercollegiate Indoor Track and Field Meet. Captain Dave Kull was entered in the high hurdles and the broad jumps. Earl McCracken, Bill Rajkovich and Bill O’Neill were entered in the shorter dashes, while Red Carey, Bill Ruhimaa, Johnny Ryan, Henry Wich, Stanley Wright and Mike Mo- hardt were scheduled for the longer sprints. John Metras and Edwin Turashoff were Left to Right—Wolff, Kelly, Carey, Lau, Schultz, Turashoff. [ 184 ] Redmond Carey entered in the shot put, Julius Schultz and Simi in the high jump, and Joe Kelly in the hurdles. When the meet tally was taken, the Titans were accredited with two firsts, one second, one third and one fourth—a commendable showing against the cream of the state. It must be remembered that the team had not practiced many weeks, was somewhat handi- capped by lack of facilities during practice, and that this was the season’s first competi- tion. Bill O’Neill duplicated his success of the previous year by winning the 40 yard dash in 04.7 seconds. The 880 yard relay team, consisting of Earl McCracken, Bill Rajkovich, John Ryan and Red Carey beat the Kalamazoo Teachers in a duel affair and brought home Bg Std John Ryan as emblem of their victory a plaque for the Titangelaie his esaine ss quartcyy landed sa second place in the 440 yard relay, edged out by a scant margin by Michigan State College. Edwin Turashoff garnered a third place in the shot put, an event in which the old state record was broken by over a foot. The last Detroit man to place in the scoring column was Red Carey. In a grueling and fast 300 yard dash, in which he was accidentally stopped by an ofhcial, he landed a fourth place, beating out his teammate, Mohardt, by a fraction of a second. Two days after the first meet, Butler’s men were again in action at the Michigan Ama- teur Athletic Union meet held in the field house of the University of Michigan at Ann Left to Right—Kuhn, Slusser, Hackett, Simonich, Wich. [ 185 ] Rodger Lau Virgil Simonich John Hackett Arbor. Despite the keen competition occa- sioned by the presence of stars from all over the state, the Titan acquired ten points for a fourth place. O'Neill placed second in the 60 yard dash in a race which drew much com- ment. Renwick of Michigan beat him at the very tape by inches and the time of 6.3 was only one-tenth of a second from the world’s record for this event. Yeager garnered a second, and Stan Wright a third in the 1,000 yard run which was run in 2:17.5. Carey and Mohardt ran fine races in the 300 yard dash, but failed by scant margins to place. The Frosh accounted for the rest of the Titan’s points. On March 12, several of the Titans were scheduled to appear in the Central Intercol- legiate Track and Field Meet at Notre Dame. Most of the squad being ill, O'Neill alone made the trip and captured a third in his specialty, the 60 yard dash. Metcalfe, of Mar- quette, who took first, tied the world’s record for this event. A selection of tracksters was sent to two Canadian meets on March 16 and 17, and they certainly brought home the proverbial bacon. The first of these, the Annual Inter- national Indoor Track and Field Games, held at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, saw Stan Wright win first in the 1,000 yard run in the time of 2:24. Yeager got second in the special one-half mile run, being nipped out by Ma- loney of New York University. The time of the event was 2:00.5. Bill O'Neill placed (Continued on page 276) Left to Right—Toppin, Mohardt, Yeager, O'Neill, Kaiser. [ 186 ] Soon after registration in September a call was issued for candidates for the cheerleading squad. From the group of twenty-six who re- sponded Cheermaster George McNamara be- gan his selection of the cheerleaders who were to be active in the current school year. As a reliable starting point he had three veterans from last year’s number, namely, George Stewart and Tom Muston, each of whom had served two years, and Julius McClain who had seen one year’s service. This fall McNamara first drilled the entire group in the fundamental movements used in leading the cheers familiar to all Titan fans. By a process of elimination the number of candidates was reduced to fourteen, then to nine, dependent on the choice of Father Scott, Head Coach Dorais, “Duke” Keifer and Cheermaster McNamara who witnessed the final tryouts. Besides those already mentioned, McClain Cheermaster CHEERLEADERS the regular squad was composed of Duane Dean, Stanley Gillen, Hugh Morrill and Howard Duncanson. In addition, two sub- stitutes Clarence Whitston and Harold Whisler were retained throughout the football season. McNamara and his assistants held daily drill in the stadium until the opening game of the football schedule, when, with their initial ap- pearance of the season, they showed in ex- cellent form the fine accomplishment of their efforts. The cheerleaders have become an 1n- tegral part of the exciting and stimulating ele- ments of the athletic seasons, so that more and more each year is demanded a timely, finished performance and clear-headed ability to lead the crowd in cheering its champions. As a reward for his position and services as head cheerleader, George McNamara was awarded the varsity “D.” Julius McClain was chosen to captain the squad next fall. Stewart Muston [ 187 ] Attendant upon the tournament and fair, or during periods of peace and festive occasions, the lesser knights and the squires engaged in minor tests of skill and endurance. Their activities overshadowed by the presence of greater knights, they satisfied themselves by wagering on their feats and developing their skill in certain accomplishments. This proved a helpful practice in the training for knighthood. So in University athletics, freshman, minor and intramural sports have their own circle of activity and training. FO he F Led FAL ? ; 1 Se ‘ Vv te os | met Ne ses RORY END Re cos 4 « i 3 : as Pax “Val he 9 ie Pigs en i yh 4g % Se ORR LAIN S y eoanly. Shere seg le er ® ee ae ajnorecete Sek ¥ ir 4 _ - 7? 2 ol vs: { ne 2h. 19 ee i} = ae ae ye ¢ 1 ‘ i. aS J ‘ ¢ L. ¢ , Ay += hie “ a ; J en es iT + % = J ' 7] , ; . , es + a ‘ ° 2 ] « ny @- re . Xs : a” Sa a ou + tne! Sy erga ee 2 4 o 4 � ‘ « a « . 7 eae ey ‘ � : 2 te ae vor ’ 4 % 2 ) « LP, “ @% - ' 2 4 wk ira - ‘ Lae Fi oo ae . We � . 7 7 ee ee ’ iy } oF “ e¢ “es rete mA inl eee ee ee ee ay | 7 hu Ws 4 ce) Fi er a q hd P Pl al ie � oA oe oo quay hig : é 7, d ¥ é J } iM i 4 tf 1 2 ‘ if di os re fer CF Viwy Fria hed wie 7 7” = ie owe. Captain Kutlov FENCING The fencing season opened with the “Call to Arms,” a fencing marathon for all comers, which was held at the Cadillac Athletic Club. Charles Schmitter finished second in the final ratings. On December 12, representatives were in the “three-man-three-weapon” tournament. The team made an impressive showing, finish- ing third to the veteran of the Cadillac A. C. and Detroit Fencing Club. Following these meets the Titan fencers engaged in two three- weapon competitions with Michigan State. The callow Detroiters offered stubborn opposi- tion to the Spartans but lost both meets by close margins. Abe Kutlov and Eugene Sweeny were the outstanding members of the Titan delegation. Then came the A. F. L. A. meet, held at Cadillac A. C. The Titan foilmen earned third place in this tournament. Abe Kutlov was one of the individual stars. The lads brought the junior foil and epee championships to the University as well as third place in the senior foil division. In the week of April 25, Charles Schmitter and Abe Kutlov entered the competition at New York to determine the members of the Olympic team. A team sabre tournament on May 7 and the team foil competition on May 14 were followed by an epee tournament. In June, they were represented in the open three- man-three-weapon affair at Turner’s Summer Home. The season closed on June 19 with an individual three-weapon meet, again at Turner’s Summer Home. Left to Right—Caswell, Walsh, Sweeney, Kutlov, Cahill, Ducody, Schmitter. [ 189 ] . 7 4 GOLF The absence of an intercollegiate _ base- ball team and the dwindling of other sports during the last two months of school has resulted in a more general interest in minor sports, especially golf. Each succeeding year the golf squad has increased in number and this sport has become one of the best known = spring activities. Early this spring, Cucina twenty-one men un- der the guidance of John O’Brien, player and manager, tried out for team positions at Clinton Valley, the Titan home course. The ten men chosen out of this number were: Bill Whiting, John O’Brien, Stanley Gillen, Jack Mooney, Julius Orrin, George Smith, Bernard Powell, Campbell Corbett, Kennedy Bryant, and Nicholas Beck. The four men chosen to comprise the intercollegiate squad were John O’Brien, Bill Whiting, George Smith, and Jack Mooney. In the play-offs Bill Whiting, an Arts and Science Sophomore, had the medal score, John O’Brien played his same consistent Left to Right—Bryant, Smith, O’Brien, Powell, Mooney, Corbett, Whiting, Gillen, Beck. [ 190 ] game while Captain Mooney was forced to rally to nose out Corbett. The Titans started the season with four im- pressive victories. In the initial contest they beat Toledo University on the Clinton Valley Golf Course, 15%4—2Y,. The following day they won a close match with Detroit City Col- lege, 10%4—7Y,. Their first defeat was ad- ministered by the strong Notre Dame Squad by the same score that the Titans turned back Detroit City College. The golfers gained an- other victory on Tuesday, May 3, when they defeated Michigan State Normal with a score of 14-4. On May 5th they played University of Dayton, again winning 14-4. Each year the members of the squad look forward with the keenest interest to the Fisher Golf Trophy Competitive Matches. In 1931 John O’Brien placed first, having a score of 80 for each of two matches, while Bill Whiting came second with an 80 and an 81. The play- ofts this year were held in June. SCHEDULE April 27. .Toledo University ...... Here April 28. .Detroit City College. ...Here Aprli29-s Notre Dainese es see Here May 3..Michigan State Normal. . Ypsilanti May 5..University of Dayton... Here May 10: 2City eGollece suena tte Western Golf Club May 12..Michigan State Normal. . Here May 14. :Ohio Wesleyan......... Delaware May 16. .Michigan State........; Lansing May 25..Toledo University...... Toledo May 28. Michigan: State... 4.. 7. Here May 30..Kalamazoo College..... Kalamazoo TENNIS Two years ago, a group of students formed a tennis team to represent the University of Detroit. Ever since its inception, this game has risen in popularity until now more than a hundred men tried out for the sport this spring. During the first season, the pl ayers were forced to play on a single court and none of the candidates had a great amount of ex- perience. Last year, the team picked from the fifty aspirants went through the season with but a single defeat. This year the tennis team started action in early April when Coach Robert Leion posted the first call for try-outs. Within a few weeks, Leion picked two men from the host of can- didates to fill the positions not taken by the veterans, Joseph George, Frank Singelyn, Frank Ruysser and himself. The new mem- bers of the squad were Robert Ryan and Au- gust Neberle. The original sponsor, and one of the best performers on the tennis team, was lost last autumn when Frederick Goodrich, manager and stellar player for the last two years, was killed in an automobile accident. It was through his efforts that tennis was first intro- duced to the campus a few seasons ago. Be sides attending to all the affairs of the squad, he formed the bulwark of the tennis team’s power. Most of the 1932 practice sessions were held at Ford Field, but the matches were played at the Detroit Tennis Club. Early in the season Detroit dropped two matches to Michigan State and Western State Teachers’ College by scores of 8-1 and 9-0. These set-backs are explained by the early date and the calibre of the opposi- tion. Several men were entered in the Michigan State Inter- collegiate contest at Kalamazoo, and two players were sent to compete in the Na- tional Intercollegiate matches at Chicago. Contests were also arranged with the De- troit Tennis Club and the Elmcourt Tennis Club of Windsor, Canada. Captain Leion SCHEDULE Aprile 9 ae Michigan State... .Lansing BNoyelk SL os Westernotates. 4. - Kalamazoo Maye Onc NotresDamess. 5. Notre Dame MEV EG Ui. le ok Wovolanemomre 2. .Chicago Maver Seat De Patter ease Chicago Mayr 20a Notrés Damene sc Detroit May. 252 0a. Gity a Collesem ere: Detroit Maye Sue Western State..... Detroit Left to Right—J. George, Singelyn, Neberle, Leion, Ruysser, Ryan. [191 ] ) bd cs th sh ane —+ ¥ The Freshman Squad FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Emerging from a campaign with a record of two victories, one heart-breaking defeat and a scoreless tie, the frosh gridders, utilizing their performances in these contests as a basis of their potential value to the Varsity ranks, bid fair to be of immeasurable worth to the 1932 Titan eleven. A hard-charging group of forwards, in particular, displayed sufficient ability to warrant the prediction that the loss of such °31 standbys as Hackett, Howell, Weise, Schimmer and Nader will not cause Coach Dorais and his staff of assistants undue worry. The yearlings journeyed to Mt. Clemens on October 17, 1931, to engage the Selfridge Field Aviators in their initial tilt. The results achieved considerably lightened the burden under which the newly-appointed coaches of the squad, Art Massucci, Bill Storen and Eddie Barbour, had been laboring. Detroit’s 12-0 ad- vantage in no way depicted the relative merits of the two teams, as the future Varsity stalwarts outclassed their opponents in every Paul Duker [ 192 ] department of the game. “Chuck” Mayne earned the distinction of being the first Titan yearling to cross an opposing goal line. Doug Nott’s lengthy heave to Paul Storrie concluded the scoring for the day. Continuing its winning ways at the expense of the highly-touted Michigan State Freshmen at East Lansing the Titan contingent came home with a 6-0 victory. The U. of D. stand- ard-bearers were confined deep in their own territory for three-quarters of the game through a series of costly fumbles and even more costly penalties, but an irresistible seventy-yard march made late in the final period culminated in the lone touchdown of the fray. A short pass, Butler to Nott, was good for the score, to climax the sensational drive. Ed Butler’s able generalship and Howard Young’s slants off tackle featured the rally. The Western State Frosh finally lowered the red and white colors by barely eking out a 7-0 victory staged at Codd field on November 20th. The up-staters had previously run rough- David Metzger shod over all opposition, averaging forty points per game, but the Titans made them appear decidedly mediocre. Ferris Institute officially rang down the cur- tain of the Frosh schedule at U. of D. stadium on Thanksgiving morning. The Big Rapids outfit proved a stubborn foe, and the conclu- sion of hostilities found this pair in a 0-0 dead- lock. Art Massucci’s stone-wall line, especially Storrie at left end, wrought havoc with the best-laid Ferris plans, while the Titan offen- sive, Young, Nott, Rizzi and Pegan, were held back whenever they advanced within striking distance of the goal. At the end of the season, there were but Everett Oxley [ 193 ] Douglas Nott twenty-five numerals awarded to players. This was a rather drastic change from the policy of former years, when the number ranged from thirty to forty-five. Those honored were: Stanley Blaznek, Robert Burns, Edward But- ler, Marvin Campbell, Leo Cichanski, Adhe- mar DeWitte, Victory Ganey, George Hines, James Lawler, Lawrence Maher, David Metz- ger, Sam Montgomery, Andrew Mruzik, Glenn Northrup, Douglass Nott, Everett Ox- ley, William Pegan, William Rizzi, Edward St. Julian, Henry Schmid, Anthony Skover, Paul Storrie, John Talbot, Richard Wheeler, Howard Young and the Freshmen managers, John McBrady and Nappe Peters. Harold Ryan An announcement early in November by Lloyd Brazil, Varsity mentor, that a year’s experience in the Frosh ranks would be a requisite for Varsity competition, brought out a total of seventy-four men for the initial practice. Coach Butler carried every man who reported for a full two weeks before making a “cut” in his roster. At the end of that period five eliminations followed in rapid suc- cession until but fifteen men remained. That the youthful mentor was wise and capable in the selection of his permanent roster is evi- denced by the squad’s record. Ann Arbor sent Butler three of the main- stays of the Frosh clan. Ira Hotchkiss, a rangy forward; Doug Nott, high point man for the yearlings and Billy Pegan, a diminutive and scrappy guard made up the Ann Arbor trio. Bill Oldani and Norm Fredericks, guard and forward respectively, prepped at University of Detroit High. De La Salle offered Stahl and Jarzenbowski, while from St. Augustine’s in Kalamazoo, came Wheeler and Metzger. Steve Takarz of Muskegon completed the out-of- town contingent. Detroit further offered Emery from Visitation, Heller of Central, Payne of St. Rose, Skover of Northwestern and Scheer of St. Ambrose. St. Rose Alumni offered the Freshmen cag- ers their initial opposition. A fourth quarter rally featuring a barrage of “long throws” by Ed Emery, clinched a 27 to 19 victory for the first year men. Steve Tokarz gathered nine of his team’s points in the yearlings’ 27 to 19 win over St. Theresa’s Young Men’s Club. The last game of the preliminary round saw the Frosh administer a 20 to 17 trimming to Holy Redeemer Alumni. Doug Nott and Joe Payne garnered six points apiece in this fray. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Meeting the first of their stronger oppo- nents, the Frosh snatched a 9 to 7 victory from Jackson Junior College in a game characterized mainly by defensive tactics. Upsetting the pre- game “dope” of the experts, the Red and White first year men continued in their win- ning ways, toppling Highland Park Junior College 28 to 23. Nott again staged a scor- ing melee, counting eleven points. Cadillac A. C. was the next to fall before the rapid fire of the yearlings to the tune of 17 to 13. Riding the crest of seven successive wins the Frosh encountered the Michigan State year- lings and were defeated, for the only time during the season, 17 to 13. A ragged offense and a failure to get the “breaks” were instru- mental in the yearling defeat. A return en- gagement with Jackson J. C. put the Frosh back in the “won” column. Ira Hotchkiss dropped a dog shot through the meshes in the closing seconds for an 18 to 17 victory. High- land Park J. C. was likewise downed a sec- ond time. Nott, finding the hoop from all angles, amassed 14 points. The score was 31 to 22. The final game saw the defeat of the Assumption “B” team by a 24 to 18 score. Tony Skover was high point man with twelve points. Ban Butler’s 1932 cagers are perhaps the most talented group that have graced the Frosh ranks in a long while. The squad, taken as a whole, has everything that goes to make up Varsity material. Poise, excellent ball-han- dling, a fine passing attack and an offense that breaks lightning quick—all are qualities abounding in the yearling courtmen. Butler awarded numerals to the following: Emery, Heller, Hotchkiss, Metzger, Nott, Payne, Pegan, Skover and Tokarz. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Schehn, Skover, Emery, Nott, Tokarz, Hotchkiss, Oldani. Top Row—Butler, Fredericks, Payne, Heller, Pegan, Matzka. [ 194 ] FRESHMAN TRACK The task confronting “Dad” Butler ’s Fresh- man track squad, when the indoor season opened last February, was a weighty one. Frosh track teams before them had left a record that had to be lived up to. In the years past, each season has seen the development of at least one outstanding man from the yearling group, who later proved a bulwark of the Varsity squad. 1929 had its Yeager and its Keifer. Stan Wright was the Frosh luminary in 1930, °31 produced McCracken, Turashoff and Rajkovich. Five men reported when “Dad” sent out his summons for indoor candidates in February: the smallest Frosh track turnout on record but not the least powerful. The task began to assume gigantic proportions. Harold Ryan, Walter Schucraft, John Schultz, Frank Bolog and Stanley April are the men who made up the nucleus of the squad. All five entered the University of Detroit with brilliant high school careers behind them. Practices and workouts were held daily against the Varsity at Northwestern High in- door track and “Dad’s” five thin-clad proteges rounded into shape rapidly. Their debut into intercollegiate track circles came on February 27, at Michigan State In- door Carnival in East Lansing. “Dad” entered a team consisting of Schucraft, Schultz, Bolog and Ryan in the special two-mile relay event, and the quartet took third honors. Two of the best relay teams in the state crossed the line in front of them. The winner’s time was 8:48. A few days later, on March 1, these same four men journeyed to Ann Arbor along with the Varsity to participate in the Michigan A. A. U. indoor meet, staged at Yost Field House. Running in the mile relay again, the yearlings captured second place. Harold Ryan also won third place in the 600-yard dash. Quite a distinction was bestowed on the yearling ranks when “Dad” selected Ryan, along with three of his Varsity men, to repre- sent the U. of D. in the two Canadian meets held at Hamilton and Toronto, on March 16 and 17, respectively. In the International In- vitational meet at Toronto, Ryan led the field to the tape in the 600-yard dash in 1:17. At Toronto, in the Canadian Open meet, the tal- ented freshman placed fourth in another 600. In this race, all four men crossed the line in the same second. These two Canadian classics marked the close of the indoor season for the freshmen, and a two week lay-off followed before weather permitted outdoor running. Eager to “get a line on” the strength of his Varsity material, “Dad” scheduled a meet be- tween the Freshmen and Varsity squads on Saturday, April 23. Although the upper-class- men outpointed the Frosh, 54 to 24, the first year men’s showing was creditable. The one- sided score resulted from their comparative sizes and not from their comparative strengths. Frank Bolog was the outstanding Frosh _per- former, winning the 440 and placing second in the 220. This is the record of the Freshman track team of 1932. They have followed their trail- blazing predecessors and at least five outstand- ing men are moving into the Varsity ranks. Left to Right-—Schultz, Schukraft, Ryan, Bolog. [195 J fl N Toppin Beer Storen INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC BOARD Much talk and comment has been heard during the last few years on the subject of “decentralization of college athletics and the giving back of sports to the students.” Since last March the students of the University of Detroit have governed for themselves and in their own way all intramural athletics. This was effected through the Intramural Athletic Board, composed of representatives from each college of the University, a president appointed by Coach Charles E. Dorais and an advisor from the Department of Athletics. The members of the first board, officially elected by the class officers of each school, were: Harold Wiles, Section A, and Joseph Burns, Section B, Engineers; Mark Storen, Day Commerce and Finance; Joseph Beer, Arts and Sciences; Fred Lyons, Night Com- merce and Finance; and Martin Hannigan, Burns Law. “Bud” Boeringer acted in the capacity of advisor and Clare Toppin was made presi- dent. In three months the Board has more than justified its existence. The basketball program, begun in February, was continued until April. Harold Wiles and Joseph Burns supervised a playground baseball program for twenty-six teams, representing 350 students. Mark Storen organized an “all-Campus” tennis tournament, Clare Toppin held a golf tournament and Joseph Beer drew up plans for a track meet. Next fall the first intramural football program will be organized. The Intramural Athletic Board has probably solved the student athletic problem at the Uni- versity of Detroit. A continuous athletic pro- gram for all of the students is assured, because there is a permanent organization back of it. Wiles The new University of Detroit High School Gymnasium INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL During the past year, a long-felt need was satisfied when an intramural basketball league open to all students of the University, was inaugurated on the campus. Heretofore the only Titan cage circuit had been limited to fraternity teams. Sixteen teams, representing approximately one hundred and _ sixty stu- dents, entered the competition. They were split into two groups, one group playing Tues- day nights and the other on Thursdays. At the conclusion of the regular season, the win- ners in each section played for the champion- ship. Entered in the Tuesday league were the following outfits: Atom Chasers, Barlage Hall, Cleveland Club, Grosse Pointe Club, Hoosiers, Cincinnati Club, Campus Club, and _ the Shamrocks. The Alida Club, Collegians, Faculty Building, Frosh Engineers, Kenema- tics, Miller Hall, Peter Panners, and Varsity News aggregations formed the other division. Both leagues proved to be strong and evenly balanced. In each circuit, three quintets got off to a flying start. Of these, the Atom Chasers and the Peter Panners fell as the season neared its conclusion. The Grosse Pointers downed the former while the lads from the Faculty Build- ing proved too much for the latter. Thus the end of the regular schedule found the Hoosier Club and the Grosse Pointe Club undefeated in the Tuesday section. In the other group, the Faculty Building team and the Kene- matics boasted an unblemished record. To determine the divisional championships, the Hoosiers tangled with the Grosse Pointers and the Kenematics clashed with the boarding students. Sparkling work by the scoring aces of both teams featured the first-mentioned fray. Yount and Pheney bore the burden of the Pointers’ attack while St. Julian and Leszczynski were the stellar performers for their rivals. The tilt was close throughout with Hoosiers making a stirring spurt in the final minutes of play to earn the decision, 25- 22. The other titular set-to was even closer. This game saw flashes of fine offensive work but, for the most part, the guards held the upper hand. Barry, of the Kenematics, and Young, of the Faculty Building, divided the scoring honors. Through slightly superior de- fensive work, the Faculty Building athletes edged out a 15-14 victory. In the post-season game to decide the cham- pionship of the Intramural League, the Faculty Building defeated the Hoosier Club, 30-17, and became the first intramural basketball champion of the University. The Faculty Building found the Hoosiers somewhat off- color. As a result, they romped to a rather decisive triumph. Despite the listless perform- ance of the losing team as a whole, St. Julian, their pivot man, turned in one of his best games of the season. Besides continually surg- ing through to spoil the winner’s short pass- ing attack, he tallied three baskets and as many fouls to lead both quintets in scoring. The champions’ forte proved to be their flaw- less teamwork; it would be difficult to name a single outstanding player in their line-up. [ 197 ] INTRAMURAL SPORTS Among the intramural activities participated in by hundreds of students are swimming, playground baseball, golf, tennis, football and handball. This variety of sports shows how the Athletic Department, through the newly organized Intramural Board, has widened its program so that all the students may be reached. It covers every season and gets every- thing possible out of the equipment at hand. Swimming was inaugurated about the mid- dle of February. It was pointed out that in- terest in this activity might lay the foundations for a varsity team and more than seventy turned out the first night. However, all activity wasn’t centered on varsity developments and everyone there received special attention. The pools at Webster Hall and Cass Technical High School were employed the first few Wed- nesday nights before the natators settled per- manently at the new 100 foot Cooley High School pool. Edward Greer, a student of the Engineering School and an accomplished swim- mer, volunteered his services as instructor. Tennis, track, indoor baseball and golf con- stituted the Spring activities. The first “uni- versity-wide” tennis tournament was organ- ized. Students from each of the five colleges entered and were pitted against each other. The matches, which were played on the courts adjoining the stadium, lasted all during May until one out of the long list of entrants emerged a victor. Last year the Interfraternity council sponsored a track meet for all the Greek societies on the campus. This Spring the Intramural Board made it school wide and ran a meet for all those who wished to enter. Each entrant found himself in that group of events to which he was best adapted and a cup was awarded to the one with the highest number of points. The golfers, too, received their chance to “hole it out” against one an- other. The greatest interest shown in any sport was that shown in indoor baseball. Two engi- neering students were given the job of han- dling the twenty-six teams that entered. Three organizations from the Law school, thirteen from the Arts and Sciences, day Commerce and Finance and Engineering schools, and ten fraternity teams were included. A five-game schedule was played in the different divisions. Forty athletes entered the handball tourna- ment which witnessed some of the hottest matches ever played on the little court in the field house. After two weeks of hard playing Ed Hilke eliminated Marshall Bruce in the semi-finals, only to fall to Bill O'Neill, last year’s champion, whose terrific volleys and con- sistent “kills” couldn’t be stopped. Last fall a few teams were found to be in- terested in football but because of the lack of equipment they could not compete in a great number of games. The feature game of the season was played between the Varsity News eleven and Barlage Hall. After a closely fought battle the latter team won 18-12. Next fall intramural football will be stressed more than it has been in any other season. It has often been said that there is a great deal of good grid material going to waste in the school, first, because of the individual’s own opinion of himself and, secondly, because of the great amount of school work some of the students carry. Hence a good football program may go a long way to uncover this potential varsity material. The swimming pool at Cooley High School [ 198 ] Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Davison, Conway, O’Neill, Mayne, J. George. Schearer, McMann, E. George, Storen, R. Starrs. Top Row— INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The inter-fraternity basketball league, estab- lished on the campus two years ago, enjoyed its most successful season during the past year. Seven organizations completed the schedule. The teams entered were: Chi Sigma Phi, Argons, Tuyere, Gamma Eta Gamma, Alpha Chi, Kappa Sigma Delta, and Delta Theta Phi. Chi Sigma Phi went through most of the season undefeated only to fall before the de- termined Argon five in the last game on the schedule. The battle was bitter and wound up 18-15 for the C. and F. outfit. This left the Argons and the Chi Sigs deadlocked for first place, with one defeat each. Tuyere further complicated matters by winning from the Alpha Chi combination. This made the tie a three-way affair, since the Tuyeres had also run the season with but one setback. After the three teams on top came Gamma Eta Gamma, Kappa Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi and Delta Theta Phi. The inter-fraternity council agreed to settle the championship as soon as possible. For this reason it was arranged to decide the victor in two games. Lots were drawn and Argon gained the bye. This left Chi Sigma Phi pitted against Tuyere for the privilege of meeting Argon in the final. The Chi Sigs entered the fray a slight favor- ite but Tuyere soon altered this situation. Chiefly through the work of Van Loon and Milby, the Tuyere five piled up a lead of 13-6 at half time. The Chi Sigs shook off their lethargy in the last session, outplaying their foes by a good margin. Their defense tighten- ed while their offense began to click in the manner that had been expected of it. They evened the count at 15-all late in the game, but their up-hill fight went for naught when Van Loon broke through for a pair of penalty tosses that gave his mates the victory, 17-15. The final game of the play-off was as one- sided as the previous contest had been close. The engineers played a fast first-quarter in which they held the C. and F. lads to a 3-2 score. But that was the only display of their accustomed form. The Argons mustered all their strength and ran the count to 12-2 at the half. The skill of Conway and Mayne proved the Tuyere five’s undoing in this session. The Argons continued their fast-breaking attack in the last half, and their rivals were swept resistlessly before them. The final score was 23-7, marking the second successive year in which the Argon fraternity has captured the basketball trophy. Ten members comprised the roster -of the Argon team. Herb Seymour, George Mc- Mann, Bill O'Neill, Mark Storen and Joe George, played at guard. John Davison, Chris Schearer and Chuck Mayne were forwards, while Richard Starr and Phil Conway were pivot men. In all, the victors played twenty-one games, winning twenty of them. They likewise ‘en- gaged with a number of outside teams, in- cluding one from River Rouge, the St. Theresa Young Men’s Club, St. Mary’s of Royal Oak and Annunciation Young Men’s Club. [ 199 ] a eai AE. C]BASKE TBAEL The Student Council again did yeoman work when it established basketball as a regular activity at the Night School. This was started in 1927, when a group of students, under the leadership of Clarence Grix and Eddie Ottenbacher, saw that there was abso- lutely nothing provided for in the line of rec- reation for their particular classes. All the other schools to some extent could enjoy the facilities, limited as they were, provided by the Athletic Department. As the men attend- ing night classess worked during the day, they were unable to try out for varsity teams, although there seemed to be much good ma- terial at hand. Furthermore, ever since the University of Detroit moved most of its de- partments from old Jefferson Avenue to the Six Mile Road, there was nothing in the way of athletic equipment left at the old school. Consequently the Student Council provided a remedy for a real need when it enlisted a number of teams for a basketball program. This year the cage games were put in charge of Norvell Sullivan and Emmett Foley. The old University of Detroit High gymnasium was secured and all the games were played after the evening classes. This meant that they ended around midnight. Five classes instead of the original four entered teams. They were: the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and the new Foreign Trade Department. Each quintet was scheduled to meet the other teams twice; making eight games in all. Owing to the difficulty in getting the aggre- gations together, and to the fact that exami- nations came in the middle of the regular bas- ketball season, the program started late in February and was completed about the middle of April. At first it was a nip and tuck battle among all five of the teams. No two players on any of the aggregations had played together before; scoring was low and the games rough and long. But after the first round most of the quintets found themselves enough to form scoring combinations and organized defenses. The Freshmen, Juniors, and Sophomores forged ahead, while the Seniors were forced to bow to the lower classmen and the Foreign Trade students were still endeavoring to get acquainted. The end of the regular schedule found the Freshmen and the Juniors tied for first place. A three-game playoff series was arranged, out of which the Juniors emerged victors by win- ning the first two frays. This climaxed three years of endeavor by the squad. During their Freshmen and Sophomore years this team, composed of Peters, Sherman and Teagan at guards, Cohen at the pivot position and Mc- Gregor and Carney at the forward posts, came within a place of winning the coveted cup, but each time they were thrown off in the finals. This year they were not to be stopped, chiefly because their two high point men, Carney and Cohen, also led the league. Left to Right—Carney, McGregor, Cohen, Peters, Teagan, Sherman. [ 200 ] Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William Adamek, Marvin Moran, Harold Haven, Clarence Ruffing, Harold Reinecke, Eugene Welling, Raymond Heath. Second Row—Joseph Szyman- ski, Fred Franzel, Bernard Smith, Francis McGlynn, Anthony Krzywdzinski, Roland Haight, Herbert Spencer, Olaf Thoresin. Top Row—Samuel Vitale, Roland Ritter, James Cooke, George Byerly, Earl Smith, Byron Meeker, George Byrne. Ay Es C. BOWLING The 1932 Bowling Season of the Associated Evening Classes was, by far, the most success- ful of any since a group of enthusiasts estab- lished the activity several years ago. This was true, both from the standpoint of the num- ber of participants, and from that of the matches played. Bowling has succeeded in at- tracting a great number of Night School men, who otherwise would have little in the way of athletic activity. However, some of these stu- dents bowled with crack city clubs and were entered in the A. B. C. Championship matches held at the Coliseum during February and March. A few succeeded in winning prizes. Bowling was directed by Clarence Ruffing, chairman, Harold Reinecke, assistant chair- man, and Eugene Welling, treasurer. Six four- ' men teams were organized, and the Wilshire Alleys were used for the competitive matches played every Friday night after regular classes. Due to the difficulty experienced in former years in getting a number of teams evenly enough matched to make the games interest- ing, a new system of selection was used this year. The players were grouped into teams according to their average scores for past sea- sons, thus making them nearly equal in strength. As a result the games were very close matches, interest was maintained through- out the schedule, and the championship wasn’t decided until the last game had been bowled. This basis of selection might well be used in the several other Intramural Sports, both at the Night School and on the Six Mile Road Campus. If too many of the better players, are placed on a few teams, the schedule is bound to turn into a runaway. The bowling season itself was divided into two halves, coinciding with the two semesters. With the completion of the schedule for the first semester, the “Big Four,’ led by Thor- ensen and Franzel, nosed out the “T. N. T.’s” to gain first place. The winners won twelve and lost only three of their matches, while they were toppling the maples at an average Ofal sper caine wl iesm ls Na Desie dropped four of their fifteen matches. The opening pace was too much for the “Big Four,” how- ever, and they failed to repeat their victory in the second semester, losing to a team composed of McGlynn, Spencer, Willing and Krudzin- ski, who. bowled at an average of 170 pins per game. Spencer had the highest individual score of the season by turning in a 256 point game. This was just one pin better than the best Beaton produced. However, these are only two of the consistent high scores produced when competition was at its peak and the oak of the Wilshire Alleys kept hot. Thorensen, alone, bowled eight games over 200 during the season. Besides his 255, Beaton had games of 236, 215 and 201. Franzel, Haven, Heath, Moran, Alexander, Welling, Meeker, Rufhng, Vitale, Haight and McGlynn also bowled over the 200 mark with monotonous regularity. The other four teams may be identified as the “Fighting Irish,’ the “Lowdowns,” the “Underdogs” and the “Number Ones.” In the first semester matches they finished third, fourth, fifth and last respectively. [201 ] — “Perhaps on earth I never shall behold, With eye of sense, your outward form and semblance Therefore to me ye never will grow old, But live forever young in my remembrance.” The Faculty Building [ 203 ] Ing Build . inececring The Eng The ancient ceremony of reception into knight- hood was the culmination of a period of trial and proof. Surrounded by knights of the order and kneeling before the king or lord, the young man was solemnly initiated into the ranks of men dedt- cated to dare to do the right. The knights were usually organized for the protection of a town or castle. In the University, fraternities, socte- ties and clubs are established for the purpose of honoring Alma Mater, and fostering the interests of the University and the individual members. 5s © a = HU ——— RGANIZATIONS h LES SNES SONS Sie SAR Mate, ESE pda lire Oe ee ee ee ed en ie ey ee eee en ee eg) oe er ee ee ee a, ee ‘ r « yi. ie ; � ‘ ot By Js 73% vs ign | Gay , 1s ‘ ee a 2 78 tha t bre Ki ‘ ” a . A vi ' P 4} J if P bs al My + oA , a - . mel . Ts - “ i u r : t t) A � Wan ye . ee Ae ] . L ‘ wha? el lea rs ; . ; | a 7 Ps Ss Whi ‘ By i Piagh wa o Lope ee fet) NLS Ve Ren aoe Ns he f ete K, of 4 4 4 . ls 3! rin sy fry | a | . nae URE ane ve Ls ‘ 4 + Ye 4 � � the a en ey i ' , .‘ . 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A J J Oba . ‘ , “8 t ty A” Ty HN ; sy 72.4 7 , “tek alll . t Po ae 2 baat hc ‘ 5 4 “ae rj a¥a I : ype eay yi 5 i (eae VS fxs | Ww a ; ® f f , i ; ‘ 7 ‘ i ; ; { A : f vt ’ . ad ’ 4 ‘ wes Pig 4 i F t 4 ' es 7 ¢ ¢ “4 - ’ ¢ ‘' 4 ‘ ‘ £ a � 5 4 Ps ve f ¢ ‘ ia FATHER McNICHOLS Very Reverend John P. McNichols; S.J., was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 24, 1875. He began his life of consecrated service to God and man at an early age, having been received into the Society of Jesus before he had reached his sixteenth year. He occupied various positions in the order before he came to Detroit in 1921, remaining here until his death on April 26, 1932. With the assumption of the duties incum- bent upon the office of President of the Uni- versity of Detroit, Father McNichols began a period of swift movement toward the accom- plishment of a great plan. The first works he undertook gave evidence of his practical and administrative gifts and his powers of leadership. Courses were extended, enrollment increased, scholastic standards and the char- acter of the students were placed higher and higher. Day-dreams became for him practical and definite considerations. A proper site for the new University buildings was acquired. Plans were formed and fulfilled. The new campus was occupied; the entire scope of the University was broadened. Father McNichols and his University became figures of signifi- cance. He permeated and controlled the whole school in a very extraordinary way, without effort or intervention, but thoroughly, in an inflexible and inevitable way of which only natural rulers have the secret. Success in many of his endeavors made him neither elated nor condescending —he was simply, perfectly natural. He bore patiently and courteously the burdens which accom- panied his projects, making genial combative- ness his method of meeting and conquering difficulties. His legislation in and about the University was kindly, reasonable and sensible. In in- dividual application his law was_ inflexible. The hand which led and directed the Univer- sity could be as strong and true in sweeping aside opposition to order and progress as in aiding and supporting a student. Father McNichols was fervently loyal to the University, feeling keenly its losses, rejoicing in its accomplishments and victories. Being himself a scholar and a teacher, he insisted on the high excellence of the University’s cur- riculum, placing scholastic diligence above all other phases of University life. Nor was the element of sportsmanship lacking in him. Athletes and sportsmen attest to his enthusiasm and clean standards of play. Life was handled distinctly and remarkably by Father McNichols. First and foremost he was a priest of God, an exemplar of conse- crated life, with the power and the duty to place God’s sweet word in the warm hearts of men. Then, the essential soundness of man was found in his whole personality. Hardened and polished by solid contact with men and their affairs, he yet retained enough of the humor, innocent spirit and childlike simplicity of the Celtic heart so that it crept out now and then in homely similes and kind acts. He spent himself lavishly in constructing soundly and with wisdom both in buildings and in men at the University of Detroit—in buildings, because they are a chief means to accomplish the ends of the teacher; in men, because he wished them to uphold their Uni- versity in continued excellence and expansion, and to do the work he would have so loved to continue, which, having been done, would cause him to say, if he could but see it: “That’s fine boys; that’s what I wanted.” The funeral procession moves west on Jefierson between a double line of students and escorted by fourth degree Knights of Columbus and Alpha Sigma Nu members. [ 205 ] INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS JoHN CampBELL, President DanieLt McKutxop, Vice-President Francis Watsu, Secretary Joun Retser, Treasurer Rev. Josepu Scott, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Alpha Chi, Patrick Carolin Delta Sigma Pi, Daniel McKillop Alpha Epsilon Pi, Solomon Dunner Delta Theta Phi, Arthur Somers Alpha Kappa Psi, John Reiser Gamma Epsilon Phi, Robert Aronson Argon, Edmond Donohue Gamma Eta Gamma, Martin Hannigan Beta Sigma Pi, Poitr Kownacki Kappa Sigma Delta, Clarence Ozar Chi Delta Theta, Norman White Magi, Edward Hayes Chi Sigma Phi, John Campbell Omega Beta Pi, Francis Walsh Delta Phi Epsilon, John Kinsey Phi Alpha, Sol Stein Delta Pi Kappa, Clare Toppin . Theta Alpha Sigma, Bernhart Steger Delta Sigma, Car Rothenberger Tuyere, Frank Ruysser [ 206 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Aronson, Campbell, Carolin, Donahue, Dunner. Second Row—Hannigan, Hayes, Kinsey, Kownacki, McKillop. Third Row—Ozar, Reiser, Rothenberger, Ruysser, Somers. Fourth Row—Steger, Stein, Toppin, Walsh, White. ALPHA CHI Social—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1925. OFFICERS Patrick CaroLin, Counselor Witvarp Jounson, Vice-Counselor Dovctas McGrecor, Secretary Arvin Hotstein, Treasurer Louis Soxup, Sergeant-at-Arms Paut Harsrecut, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Herbert Bell Al Pembroke Joseph Clifford Robert Rich Tiffin Downs Henry Schulte George McWilliams Alden Walker John Mooney Peter Wayne Louis Nebel James Whelan Russel Woods co SoctaL Events November 6th—Football Party—Harmonie Club—Henry Schulte, Chairman. November 20th—Formal Fall Dinner Dance—Tassie Tavern—Willard Johnson, Chairman. December 2nd—Annual Convention—Fort Shelby Hotel—William Bevington, Chairman. January 5th—Pledging—Masonic Temple—Al Pembroke, Chairman. January 21st—Initiation—Grosse Ile—Al Pembroke, Chairman. April 11th—Banquet—Hotel Statler—William Bevington, Chairman. April 14th—Pledging—Masonic Temple—Herbert Bell, Chairman. May 7th—Initiation—Fort Shelby Hotel—Alumni Chapter. May 12th—Formal Spring Dinner Dance—Grosse Pointe Yacht Club—Henry Schulte, Chairman. [ 208 J : ote elie 7 ° 8 Se oe Spo oo oF ou SS q cal aa oS ae Orsi ay, Ls S| me | ys 5 Shee 33 - 5 am = z nN As S 4 N o 8 (— ep) one ey Oa Oz rahe) Bale Od 3.8 (6) =) oO 4 aS | 4 3 § Ses real Qs o§ B ee £3 S58 SOAS RS By Sik: _ wa, $8 $3 NZ ALPHA’ EPSILON Pl Social—Founded at New York University on November 17, 1913. Xi chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1925. Publication—Bull-Xi OFFICERS Louis Matis, Master SoLomMon Dunner, Lieutenant Master CHARLES FUTTERMAN, Scribe Jack Ropman, Exchequer Natuan Batter, Historian ALVIN BriepERMAN, Sentinel Juttus RorHEenserc, Member at Large Dean Francis GrirFin, Faculty Moderator AB SSE SAA MEMBERS David Freyman Allan Kutlov Bert Rossman George Gilbert Albert Nagler Lawrence Weingarden Irving Wirt ch SoctaL EvENTs August 18th—Mid-Western Rush Smoker—Barlum Hotel—Allan Greenberg, Chairman. October 19th—Rush Smoker—Fraternity House—Solomon Dunner, Chairman. November 28th—Formal Dinner-Dance—Dean Griffin, Speaker—Geo. Gilbert, Chairman. Nov ember 30th—Pledging—Fraternity House—Solomon Dunner, Chairman. March 25th, 26th, 27th—Mid-Western Conclave—Milton Alexander and Rabbi L. Fram, Speakers—Hotel Fort Shelby—Louis Malis, Chairman. Alpha Epsilon House 15803 Stoepel Avenue [ 210 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Balter, Biederman, Dunner. Second Row—Freyman, Futterman, Gilbert. Third Row—Rodman, Rossman, Rothenberg. Auky ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce—Founded at the New York University in 1904. Beta Theta chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1918. Publication—The Diary OFFICERS Joun Grrarpin, President C. Brock McGrecor, Vice-President Wiruiam Bucktey, Secretary SHELDON McGraw, Treasurer Francis Ricuarp, Master of Rituals | Gerorce Mos ey, Chaplain Watter Hinz, Warden Joun May, Historian Witrrep Gienac, Director of Publicity Eucene WELLING, Alumni Secretary JosepH Luycxx, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS John Brand Vincent Gumbleton Fred Meibeyer Frantz Riley f William Cunningham Benedict Henn James Miller Milton Rocheleau Roland Denison Francis Hunter Edward Moran Harold Smith Harold Diegel Fred Jenney Francis Mulvihill Alphonse Staeger Joseph Downey Edward Kral Marvin Ortwine Stanley Teagan Edmund Finucane Charles Logsdon James Patterson Jack Teubert Robert Funni Fred Lyons John Reiser Norman Thiel Thomas McCarthy Frank Richard Honorary MEMBERS Anthony Eilers Francis Griffin George Helwig 3) SocraL EvENTs October 27th—Professional Meeting—A. Eilers, Speaker—Tuller Hotel—John Girardin, Chairman. December 1st—Inspection Trip—U. S. Rubber Company—John Brand, Chairman. December 13th—Formal Initiation—Tuller Hotel—Francis Richard, Chairman. February 16th—Professional Meeting—J. Quirk, Speaker—Tuller Hotel—Vincent Gum- bleton, Chairman. February 23rd—Pledge Party—Tuller Hotel—John Brand, Chairman. March lst—Bridge Party—Tuller Hotel—James Patterson, Chairman. March 15th—Professional Meeting—F. Conroy, Speaker—Tuller Hotel—Vincent Gum- bleton, Chairman. : April 5th—Professional Meeting—Tuller Hotel—Vincent Gumbleton, Chairman. April 26th—Professional Meeting—Tuller Hotel—Vincent Gumbleton, Chairman. April 29th—Colonial Prom—Statler Hotel—George Mobley, Chairman. May 8th—Formal Initiation—Tuller Hotel—John Brand and James Patterson, Chairmen. May 12th—Professional Meeting—Tuller Hotel—Vincent Gumbleton, Chairman. May 19th—Formal Dinner-Dance—Hawthorne Valley Golf Club—Francis Richard, Chairman. [ 212 ] w—Brand, Buckley, Cunningham, Denison, Diegel, Finucane. Second Row— Third Row—Hunter, Jenney, Kral, Logsdon, Lyons, Fifth Row—Moran, th Row—Rocheleau, Smith, Staeger, Teubert, Thiel, Welling. ‘Left to Right: Top Ro Funni, Gignac, Girardin, Gumbleton, Henn, Hinz. May. Fourth Row—McCarthy, McGraw, McGregor, Meibeyer, Miller, Mobley. Ortwine, Patterson, Reiser, Richard, Riley. Six [213 ] SASS EAA ARGON Social—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1925. William Besancon OFFICERS GeorcE STEwartT, President Epmonp Dononue, Vice-President Tuomas Kent, Recording Secretary Howarp Macratu, Corresponding Secretary JosepH Georce, Treasurer James McNamara, Sergeant-at-Arms AyMar Bacourt, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Thomas Hackett William Bourke Earl Healy William Brennan Edmund Caton Philip Conway John Cooney John Davison William Drury Leo Early James Evans Thomas Kearney Alfred Lanigan John Maguire Joseph McEvoy George McMahon William O'Neill Robert Rahley James Reynolds Edward George a) SocrtaL EvENTs [ 214] Leslie Rivard Christopher Schearer Vincent Schultz Herbert Seymour William Skorupski Caesar Soma Richard Starrs Mark Storen Paul Sullivan William Ternes William Warren October 15th—Smoker—Highland Park K. of C. Clubhouse—George Stewart, Chairman. November 10th—Pledging—Highland Park K. of C. Clubhouse—E. T. Donohue, Chairman. January 8th—Initiation—British American Hotel—Vincent Schultz, Chairman. January 27th—Dinner Dance—Everglades—E. T. Donohue, Chairman. February 22nd—Pledging——-Highland Park K. of C. Clubhouse—George Stewart, Chairman. May 20th—Trophy Dance—Statler Hotel—E. T. Donohue, Chairman. May 28th—Initiation—British American Hotel—William Brennan, Chairman. Left to Right: Top Row—Caton, Conway, Cooney, Drury. Second Row—E. George, J. George, Kent, Lanigan. Third Row—Magrath, McMahon, McNamara, O'Neill. Fourth Row—Reynolds, Starrs, Stewart, Warren. [215 ] CHISDELTA STH ET Professional—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1926. OFFICERS Norman Wuirte, Grand Architect Wattace CEecLareEK, Architect and Grand Purser CuiFForD GuERIN, Grand Scribe RaymMonp Lopez, Guide Harvey Epwarps, Guard Joun Kopko, Archivist Dr. Epwin O. Gratrre, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Victor Basso George Merckling Oliver Bueker William Rieden Howard Duncanson Carl Rothenberger George McAndrew Olaf Saarinen George Maki Harold Wright Jack Marsh Raymond Young Honorary MEMBER Bert N. Blakeslee re) SoctaL Events October 8th—Smoker—Professor Graeffe, Speaker—Harvey Edwards’ Home—Harvey Edwards, Chairman. October 22nd—Pledge Smoker—Professor Blakeslee, Speaker—Lee Crest—Norman White, Chairman. November 24th—Bridge Party—Lee Crest—Howard Duncanson, Chairman. December 18th—Pledge Party—Professor Blakeslee’s Home—Clifford Guerin, Chairman. January 7th—Alumni Party—Norman White, Speaker—Victor Basso’s Home—Victor Basso, Chairman. January 28th—Professional Banquet—W. Rowland and C. Wrentmore, Speakers—La Casa Loma—Oliver Bueker, Chairman. March 17th—St. Patrick’s Party—William Rieden’s Home—William Rieden, Chairman. April 19th—Dinner-Dance—Chalet—Howard Duncanson, Chairman. May 2nd-6th—Architectural Exhibition—Engineering Building—Clifford Guerin, Chairman. May 9th—Architectural Banquet—La Casa Loma—George McAndrew, Chairman. May 28th—Informal Initiation—Windsor—Norman White, Chairman. May 29th—Formal Initiation and Senior Sendofi—Webster Hall—Victor Basso, Chairman. [216 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Basso, Bueker, Ceglarek, Duncanson. Second Row—Edwards, Kopko, Lopez, Maki. Third Row—Marsh, McAndrews, Merckling, Rieden. Fourth Row—Saarinen, White, Wright, Young. [ 217 ] CHI SIGMA PHI Professional—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1922. Publication—“J Signify” OFFICERS J. Douctas Caton, President Mark StroEBEL, Scholastic Recorder GErorGE SCHUEDER, Vice-President ArTHUR ScHwartz, Financial Secretary JosEpH SLATER, Secretary Joun Rountree, Sergeant-at-Arms WELDON PartripcE, Treasurer CLARENCE FALKNER, Historian Daviv Gitmore, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Howard Barten Thomas Creagh Henry Keves Paul Urschalitz Joseph Beale Lathrop Creason Kenneth Leahy Burwell Walter Maurice Bleshoy John Dobelek Gregory Oberst Paul Weaver Eugene Buchman George Downey Wayne Peppler Frank Weiler John Campbell Earl Gallagher Bernard Rochester Harold Wiles Joseph Creagh George Gambert Bromley Schuett John Winter Joseph Gies George Shefferly Honorary MEMBERS John P. Morrissey, S.J. John Caton cb SoctaL EvEeNTs June 6th—Father Morrissey Banquet—Cadillac A.C.—Joseph Slater, Chairman. September 18th—House Party—Fraternity House—Paul Weaver, Chairman. October 17th—Prospect Party—Fraternity—Clarence Falkner, Chairman. October 24th—Initiation—Dude Ranch—John Rountree, Chairman. October 28th—Pledge Party—Fraternity House—Arthur Schwartz, Chairman. November 27th—Fall Dance—Whittier—Burwell Walter, Chairman. February 20th—Initiation—Cascades—Bromley Schuett, Chairman. April 2nd—Prospect Party—Fraternity House—Harold Wiles, Chairman. Chi Sigma Phi House 16930 Stoepel Avenue [ 218 ] Vn ) Left to Right: Top Row—Barten, Beale, Bleshoy, Buchman, Campbell. Second Row—Caton, J. Creagh, T. Creagh, Creason, Downey. Third Row—Falkner, Gallagher, Gambert, Gies, Keves. Fourth Row— Leahy, Oberst, Partridge, Peppler, Rochester, Rountree. Frfth Row—Schueder, Schuett, Schwartz, Shefferly, Slater, Stroebel. Sixth Row—Urschalitz, Walter, Weaver, Weiler, Wiles, Winter. [219 ] | | il Wi = =| 6 y g mo i 11 DELTA PHI EPSILON Professional—Founded at Georgetown University in 1919. Zeta chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1924. Local Publication—The Schooner National Publication—The Galley OFFICERS GLEN G. Peterson, President STAFFORD CLEMENTS, National Vice-President Frank Wuirte, Vice-President Russett Muck te, Secretary Lesyre MitcHe tu, Treasurer Frank M. Conroy, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Newton Avery Anthony Dittmar Eugene Guswiler Kenneth Mayrand Alvah Brachman Harvon Drittler Harry Greer Raymond Moore Walter Cook Frederick Everitt Harcourt Halvorsen Richard Ranta Don Cooper William Everitt John Kinsey Ronald Trumble Francis Darke Lawrence Gibson John Kuzara John White Edward Wiethoft Facutty MEMBERS Dean John Russell Frank Karpp L. F. Merz Lawrence Collins E. A. Kersten George Small George Feehan Joseph Latourelle Miguel Suarez Samuel Hoexter C. T. McDonald Victor Swearingen ch SocraL EvENTs July 2nd and August 20th—Moonlights. October 26th—Lecture Meeting—E. A. Kersten, Speaker—Fraternity House—Alvah Brachman, Chairman. November 2nd—Smoker—Mr. Baker, Speaker—Statler Hotel—Stafford Clements, Chairman. November 19th—Fall Informal Dance—Statler Hotel—Glen Peterson, Chairman. November 23rd—Lecture Meeting—Senor Barranco, Cuban Consul, Speaker—Statler Hotel—Alvah Brachman, Chairman. December 7th—Smoker—Count Niezychowski, Speaker—Statler Hotel—Alvah Brach- man, Chairman. January 1lth—Lecture Meeting—Paul Osius, Speaker—Fraternity House—Alvah Brachman, Chairman. January 16th—Smoker—Mr. Don Bliss, and Hon. L. C. Hughes-Hallett, British Consul, Speakers—Statler Hotel—Stafford Clements, Chairman. January 24th—Pledge Dinner—Palmetto Hotel—Alvah Brachman, Chairman. March 4th, 5th and 6th—Initiation—Statler Hotel—Alvah Brachman, Chairman. March 6th—Initiation Dinner—Dr. William F. Notz, Ph.D., Dean of School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University, Speaker—Statler Hotel—Alvah Brachman, Chair- man. May 14th—Informal Dinner-Dance—Northwood Inn. [ 220 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Avery, Brachman, Cooper, Darke, Dittmar. Second Row—Drittler, F. Everitt, W. Everitt, Gibson, Greer. Third Row—Kinsey, Kuzara, Mayrand, Moore, Muckle. Fourth Row— Peterson, Ranta, Trumble, F. White, Wiethoff. DELTA PI KAPPA Journalistic—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1925. Publication—“The PI-I” OFFICERS Tuomas Potiey, President Joun Canaan, Vice-President CriareE Toppin, Treasurer Tuomas Burke, Recording Secretary Henry Wicu, Corresponding Secretary Witiiam Goprrey, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Marvin Arrowsmith Don Montie Robert Diehl George Mousseau Edward Gehringer Charles Pequegnot Marshall Glaser Frank Schaden Albert Knight John Walsh Louis Krieg Karl Wysong Francis McDonnell John Young Michael Mohardt Philip Zoutal Honorary MEMBER Daniel Sunday ch SocraL Events October 15th—Open Meeting—Seward Hotel—John Walsh, Chairman. November 12th—Open Meeting—John Cahalan II, Speaker—Seward Hotel—Tom Burke, Chairman. January 14th—Open Meeting—N. Wagener, Speaker—Hotel Statler—John Cahalan, Chairman. February 14th—Open Meeting—C. Nugent, Speaker—Hotel Statler—Francis McDonnell, Chairman. March 3rd—Pledging—Seward Hotel—Clare Toppin, Chairman. April 3rd—Informal Initiation—Diehl Park—John Cahalan, Chairman. April 14th—Formal Initiation and Dinner-Dance—Island Country Club, Grosse Ile—John Cahalan, Chairman. May 12th—Election of Officers—John Carlisle, Speaker—Seward Hotel—Michael Mohardt, Chairman. Left to Right: Top Row—Arrowsmith, Burke, Cahalan, Diehl, Gehringer. Second Row—Glaser, Knight, Krieg, McDonnell, Mohardt. Third Row—Montie, Mousseau, Pequegnot, Polley, Schaden. Fourth Row— Toppin, Walsh, Wich, Wysong, Young. DELTA SIGMA PI Commerce and Business Administration—Founded at New York University in 1907. Theta chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1921. Publication—The Deltasig Tuomas Benson, Head Master ALBERT O’NeEtL, Senior Warden JoHN Bennett, Junior Warden DanreL McKixtop, Scribe OFFICERS Homer Stonaker, Treasurer ALBERT Carr, Corresponding Secretary GeorcE Raxkovan, Master of Festivities Bernarp Wemuorr, News Editor Henry Witimes, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Robert Bahn Fred Henderson Fred Pape George Sonnefeld John Caplis Raymond Kelly Robert Parsaca Norvell Sullivan Redmond Carey Edward Kempel Louis Perrone Harold Swit zer Edwin Chapp Francis McCarthy Alexander Peters Bruce Washburn F. LeRoy Dowd William McCreery Clarence Rickenback Fred West Emmett Foley J. Charles O'Gorman Clarence Rufing Archie Yeager Honorary MEMBERS Frank Edward William O’Regan Alfred Slaggert Simeon Janes John Russell Henry Willmes John Maher Carl Seehoffer Arthur Boeringer Arthur McGrath James Fitzgerald ch SocraL EvENTs November 7th—Smoker—Dr. Willmes, Speaker—House—Thomas Benson, Chairman. November 23rd—Pledging—Chapter House—Albert O’Neil, Chairman. December 15th—Football Banquet—Book-Cadillac—Frank Brady, Chairman. January 10th—Smoker—A. Blackwood, Speaker—House—Thomas Benson, Chairman. January 23rd—Initiation—Imperial Hotel—Thomas Benson, Chairman. February 10th—Joint Smoker—Windsor—Esau Thistle, Chairman. March 15th—Pledging—Chapter House— Albert O’Neil, Chairman. April 12th—Basketball Banquet—Barlum Hotel—Thomas Benson, Chairman. April 19th—Smoker—Chapter House— George Rakovan, Chairman. April 30th—Initiation—Fort Shelby Hotel— Thomas Benson, Chairman. May 12th—Dinner-Dance—Hawthorne Val- ley Country Club—F. LeRoy Dowd, Chairman. May 18th—Smoker—Chapter LeRoy Dowd, Chairman. House—F. Delta Sigma Pi House 16925 Monica’ Avenue [2245] Kelly, Kemple. Third Row—McCreery, McKillop, O’Gorman, O’Neil, Perrone. Rakovan, Rickenback, Ruffing, Slonaker. Fifth Row—Sonnefeld, Sullivan, Switzer, Left to Right: Top Row—Bennett, Benson, Caplis, Carey, Carr. [ 225 ] Second Row—Chapp, Dowd, Foley, Fourth Row—Peters, Washburn, Wemhoff. DEGAS rh ASPET Legal—Founded at Baldwin Wallace College in 1900. Hosmer Senate established at University of Detroit in 1916. Publication—“The Paper Book” OFFICERS ARTHUR Somers, Dean JosepH Cassipy, Clerk of Exchequer FRANKLIN RuHiLMAN, Vice-Dean Frank Potts, Master of Ritual Epwin ScALLen, Tribune Wencet Miranowskl, Bailiff Tuomas Battery, Clerk of Rolls Avvin Herscu, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Thomas Ashlock Edmond Donohue Stanley Holwedel August Neberle William Barry Claude Dowis Walter Kelly Daniel O’Brien John Barton Henry Fischer Dave Kull Raleigh Raubolt Charles Burke Arthur Grix Gerald Lynch Oswald Robbins Michael Defant Gerald Harrington David McHardy Lyle Russell Buell Doelle Leslie Harrop James McNamara John Sullivan John Hastings Lloyd Marentette Honorary MEMBERS Vincent Dacey Hon. Vincent Brennan Terrance Bannan Louis Charbonneau Clyde Fulton Hon. James Jeffries Harry Toy 4 cp SocrAL Events October 20th—Pledge Party—Fraternity House—Wencel Milanowski, Chairman. November 3rd—Pledge Party—Fraternity House—Gerald Lynch, Chairman. November 17th—Closed Dancing Party—Fraternity House—Arthur Somers, Chairman. December 29th—Christmas Party—Norton Palmer Hotel—Edwin Scallen, Chairman. February 16th—Bridge Party—John Hastings’ Home—John Hastings, Chairman. March 17th—St. Patrick Dance—Norton Palmer Hotel—William Barry, Chairman. March 19th—Informal Initiation—U. of D. High Gym—Frank Potts, Chairman. April 2nd—Formal Initiation—Masonic Temple. May 7th—Founders’ Day Dinner—Thomas Bailey, Chairman. Delta Theta Phi House 138 Pallister Avenue [ 226 ] 38 Bo as Zi Sock relics cae q oO (alee co ) 23 Ag gs iy oe Q | iS Ne Re aw aS gs 9 0 Se ay 24 Burke, Cassidy McHardy, McNamara Barry, ys iley, Kell a Holwedel, 1X, ight: Top Row—B Gr Left to R. Third Row— ivan. Somers, Sull Russell Ruhlman, ins, Fifth Row—Robbi Raubolt Potts, [ 227 ] GAMMA EPSILON PHI Engineering—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1929. OFFICERS Jack Kapusuin, President Rosert Aronson, Vice-President Irvine Goxp, Secretary Max WEINGARDEN, Treasurer Harry Surowitz, Sergeant-at-Arms Peter Attman, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Sam Ager Maurice Jacobs Reuben Axelrod Sol King George Barr Jack Lazowsky Morris Brandwine Harry Lifshitz Sam Chosid Phil Plasko Theodore Ehrlich Manning Seder Norman Goldenberg Isadore Schulman Max Grant Norton Taylor Edward Hecht Max Weingarden Joe Weiss Honorary MEMBERS Peter Altman Louis Haidy George Millman cb SocraL EvENTs June—Initiation—Club House—Phil Plasko, Chairman. August—Moonlight Excursion—Columbia—J. Lazowsky, Chairman. September—Open Meeting—Club House—Robert Aronson, Chairman. October—Pledge Party—Windsor—Norman Goldenberg, Chairman. October—Hard Time Party—Club House—Jack Kadushin, Chairman. December 3lst—New Year’s Eve Supper Dance—Tuller Hotel—Phil Plasko, Chairman. March—Open Meeting—Club House—Alex Taub and Dr. Graeffe, Speakers—Jack Kadushin, Chairman. June—Dinner Dance—Tuller Hotel—Max Weingarden, Chairman. [ 228 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Ager, Aronson, Axelrod, Barr, Brandwine. Second Row—Chosid, Gold, Grant, Hecht, Jacobs. Third Row—Kadushin, King, Lazowsky, Lifshitz, Plasko. Fourth Row—Schulman, Seder, Surowitz, Taylor, Weingarden. BASSES SAA) GAMMA ETA GAMMA Legal—Founded at University of Maine in 1901. Mu Chapter established at University of Detroit in 1919. Publication—“Rescript” OFFICERS ArtTHUuR PetrrmmouLx, Chancellor Francis Ketry, Praetor Joun M. Sracxpooie, Judex M. Parrick Craic, Recorder WiuraM Purvis, Ouaestor CHARLES LAURENCELLE, Sheriff Tuomas Doucuer, Bailiff Russet Marspen, Lictor Joun Conway, Tipstave Artuur Assot, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Eugene Chapp Alexander Kundrat George Haas Joseph McEvoy Martin Hannigan Edwin O’Brien James House Orville Spindler George Kolhmeier Thomas Ward Honorary MEMBERS John Russell Louis McClear William Comstock Philip Neudeck cb SoctaL EvENTs September 24-26th—National Convention—Washington, D. C.—Francis Kelly, Delegate. November 10th—Pledge Party—Fort Shelby Hotel—Martin Hannigan, Chairman. November 28th—Luncheon—King Wah Lo—Francis Kelly, Chairman. December 9th—Initiation—County Building—Martin Hannigan, Chairman. December 10th—Formal Initiation—Fort Shelby Hotel—Martin Hannigan, Chairman. January 27th—Luncheon—Frontenac—Edwin O’Brien, Chairman. February 3rd—Dinner Dance—Barlum Hotel—Arthur Petrimoulx, Chairman. March 28th—Smoker—Westcove Hall—M. Patrick Craig, Chairman. April 4th—Open Party—Edwin O’Brien, Chairman. April 29th—Formal Initiation—Fort Shelby Hotel—Edwin O’Brien, Chairman. June 9th—Chancellor’s Ball—Book-Cadillac Hotel—John M. Stackpoole, Chairman. [ 230 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Chapp, Conway, Doucher. Second Row—Hannigan, Kelly, Laurencelle. Third Row—Marsden, McEvoy, O'Brien, Petrimoulx. Fourth Row—Purvis, Spindler, Stackpoole, Ward. [eS tel KABPASBE TAME Legal—Founded at Kent College of Law in 1908. Lambda Chapter established at University of Detroit in 1920. Publication—The Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly. OFFICERS Dorotuy Benz, Dean MarcuerirE Montcomery, Associate Dean Marie Bunetra, Registrar Maser Frost, Chancellor CATHERINE Doran, Marshal Rey. Joun Noonan, S.J., Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Dorothy Benz Phyllis Johnson Marie Bunetta Margaret LeFevre Catherine Doran Marguerite Montgomery Mabel Frost Frances Segal Doris Hicks Mila Zechlin cb SoctaAL Events December 21st—Christmas Party and Pledging—Colony Club—Marguerite Montgomery, Chairman. January 17th—Sunday Morning Breakfast and Formal Initiation—Book-Cadillac—Marie Bunetta, Chairman. , April 8th—Mixed Bridge—Hotel Statler—Dorothy Benz, Chairman. May 22nd—Breakfast—Detroit Yacht Club—Frances Segal, Chairman. [ 232 ] Montgomery. Third —Benz, Bunetta. Second Row—Hicks, LeFevre, Top Row (Left to Right) gal, Zechlin. Row—Se [ 233 ] KAPPA SIGMA DELTA Engineering—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1927, OFFICERS CLARENCE Ozar, President James McCann, Vice-President Rosert Futver, Secretary and Treasurer Rosert Priertorr, Sergeant-at-Arms Tuomas Hanson, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Sam Coscarelli Donald MacGregor Frank Condon John Mulcahy Harry Gensler Elmer Paddock Paul Konecnik George Rosinganna Raymond Lee Harry VanMatre ch SoctaL Events November 3rd—Bridge Dinner—League of Catholic Women—Robert Fuller, Chairman. November 18th—Banquet—Diana Inn—Harry Gensler, Chairman. December 7th—Pledging—Barlage Hall—Robert Fuller, Chairman. January 27th—Formal Initiation—Barlage Hall—Frank Condon, Chairman. April 4th—Outing—Northville—Frank Condon, Chairman. April 1lth—Bridge Dinner—League of Catholic Women—Robert Fuller, Chairman. April 20th—Address by Mr. L. S. Johnston—University of Detroit—Donald MacGregor, Chairman. May 2nd—Pledging—Barlage Hall—Robert Pierlott, Chairman. May 27th—Annual Dinner Dance—Island Country Club—Frank Condon, Chairman. June 3rd—Informal Initiation—St. Clair—Donald MacGregor, Chairman. June 6th—Formal Initiation—Barlage Hall—Robert Fuller, Chairman. June 27th—Installation Banquet—Prince Edward Hotel—George Rosinganna, Chairman. [ 234 ] Condon, Fuller, Gensler. Second Row—Konecik, MacGregor, McCann, Mulcahey. Third Row—Oczar, Paddock, Pierlott, Rosinganna. Left to Right: Top Row—Coscarelli, = i) Qo UW — ll MAGI Social—Founded at the University of Detroit in 1916, OFFICERS KENNETH Taytor, Supreme Magus Epwarp Hayes, Vicarius Magus GerorcE C rocker, Emanuensis Magi MarsHatt Bruce, Scribis Magus Jerome Bocct, Praefectus Thesaurit Rev. Marsuarr L. Locusicer, S. J., Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Louis Bridenstine Jerome Kelly Edward Buresh Arthur McDonald Matthew Burns Ralph McKenney Lawrence Clinton Robert Miloch Thomas Conlan Frank Petersmark William Domzalski Fred Poelke Lewis Echlin Edward Sweeney Arthur Hagan Frank Taschner Joseph Hanley Virgil Terry Philip Hayes Joseph Walker Honorary MEMBER Joseph Loveley 4 cp SoctaL Events October 10th—Scholarship Award Dinner—Pasadena Hotel—Joseph Walker, Chairman. November 3rd—Open House Meeting—Wolverine Hotel—Virgil Terry, Chairman. November 19th—Pledging of Candidates—Seward Hotel—Virgil Terry, Chairman. November 25th—Dinner-Dance—Whittier Hotel—Thomas Conlan, Chairman. December 18th—Goodfellow’s Day—Campus and Marygrove—Kenneth Taylor, Chair- man. January 29th—Theatre Party and Dance—Civic Theatre—Arthur McDonald, Chairman. February 15th—Alumni Smoker—D. A. C.—Clarence Kummer, Chairman. March 3rd—Open House Meeting—Masonic Temple—Ralph McKenney, Chairman. March 29th—Pledging of Candidates—Seward Hotel—Matthew Burns, Chairman. April 11th—Hell Week—Campus—Phil Hayes, Chairman. April 17th—Initiation—Lexington—Marshall Bruce, Chairman. May 10th—Dinner-Dance—Oakland Hills Country Club—Lewis Echlin, Chairman. [ 236 ] POA one Left to Right: Top Row—Bruce, Hagan, E. Hayes, P. Hayes, McKenney. Burns, Clinton. Second Row—Conlan, Crocker, Echlin. Third Row— Fourth Row——Petersmark, Sweeney, Taylor, Terry. [ 237 | OMEGA BETA PI Pre-Med—Founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. Iota Chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1928. Publication—“Cover Glass” OFFICERS GerorcE OxvmsTEaD, President Tuomas DeGursez, Vice-President Francis Watsu, Recording Secretary ArNoLp ScHaaL, Corresponding Secretary Ernest BELANGER, Treasurer Harotp Cross, Historian Leo Buss, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS William Baker John Driscoll | Charles Beauvais Eugene Gourley | John Buchanan Richard Kuhn Harry Crudder Joseph McGough 4 Frank Smith . 4 Honorary MEMBERS | Harmon Dunham Daniel Moynihan Daniel Sunday a) SoctaL Events October 19th—Open Meeting—Webster Hall—Ernest Belanger, Chairman. November 9th—Pledging—Seward Hotel—Arnold Schaal, Chairman. November 18th—Semi-Open Dinner-Dance—Northwood Inn—Thomas DeGurse, Chair- man. December 10th—Founder’s Day Banquet—Barlum Hotel—Francis Walsh, Chairman. February 15th to 22nd—Initiation Week—Arnold Schaal, Chairman. March 1Ist—Formal Initiation—Barlum Hotel—John Driscoll, Chairman. April 15th—Pre-Med Ball—Book-Cadillac. May 20th—Spring Dinner Dance—Grosse Ile Country Club—John Buchanan, Chairman. . June—Farewell Banquet—Cadillac Athletic Club—Harold Cross and Eugene Gourley, ) Co-Chairmen. ; 7 [ 238 ] Left to Right: Top Row—Baker, Beauvais, Belanger, Buchanan. Second Row—Buss, Cross, DeGurse, Driscoll. Third Row—Gourley, Kuhn, McGough, Olmsted. Fourth Row—Schaal, Smith, Sunday, Walsh. [ 239 ] PHI ALPHA Social—Founded at George Washington University in 1914. Alpha Delta chapter established at University of Detroit in 1930. Publication—Alpha Del-Talks OFFICERS Hersert Harris, Grand Regent Sot Stem, Vice-Grand Regent - Meyer Goxpine, Keeper of the Sacred Scrolls Louis GREENBERG, Keeper of the Exchequer Puitiie Rupenstein, Bearer of the Mace MEMBERS Jack Epstein Max Radom Meyer Golding Phillip Rubenstein Louis Greenberg Edward Shonberg Herbert Harris Sidney Solomon Leonard Milling Allan Stein Sol Stein cb SocraL EvENTs October 19th—Annual Fellowship Smoker—Tuller Hotel—Sol I. Stein, Chairman. December 7th—First Anniversary Dinner Dance—Whittier Hotel—Sol Stein, Chairman. February 21st—Smoker—Professor Ireton and Judge Maher, Speakers—Hotel Barlum— _ Louis Greenberg, Chairman. May 7th-8th—Sixth Regional Conference—Dinner-Dance Knollwood Country Club— Banquet at Norton-Palmer Hotel—Sol I. Stein, Chairman. June 5th—Graduation Banquet—Book-Cadillac Hotel—Sol I. Stein, Chairman. [ 240] Left to Right: Top Row—Abramson, Ferber, Golding, Greenberg. Rubenstein. Third Row—Shonberg, Solomon, [241 ] Second Row—Harris, Milling, Radom, A. Stein, S. Stein. 2S SS EIA PHI GAMMA NU Commerce—Founded at Northwestern University in 1924. Zeta chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1931. Publication—Phi Gamma News OFFICERS Mary DeGatan, President Frances Kxine, Vice-President MarceL_eE FRENETTE, Secretary Monica Konpy, Treasurer Dr. Mutrkowskt, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Blanche Bourke Marion Look Virginia Canto Ethel Mattson Alyce Carlind Gertrude Mattson Eileen Crowley Jane Morgan Marie D’Hondt Marguerite McCarthy Rosemary Hoban Candace Spangler Madeline Schoettege ‘ cp SocraL EvENTs November 10th—Hard Time Party—House—Ethel Mattson, Chairman. November 20th—Open House for Marquette Game—Frances Kline, Chairman. December 11th—Bridge Party—House—Pledges. December 13th—Alumnae Tea—House—Marcelle Frenette, Chairman. December 15th—Faculty Wives’ Tea—House—Candace Spangler, Chairman. January 7th—Formal Dinner Dance—Detroit Boat Club—Eileen Crowley, Chairman. January 23rd—Bridge—House—Gertrude Mattson, Chairman. February 6th—Formal Initiation Banquet—L’Aiglon—Marcelle Frenette, Chairman. February 17th—Founder’s Day Luncheon—House—Alumnae Chapter. March 5th—Tea—House—Marion Look, Chairman. April 28th—Formal Dinner Dance—Island Country Club—Ethel Mattson, Chairman. Phi Gamma Nu House 16249 Petoskey Avenue [ 242 ] 3 eee ake aa “tar - — : ——— — a = 4 a Po ieremate nL Left to Right: Top Row—Bourke, Canto, Carlind, Crowley. Second Row—DeGalan, D’Hondt, Frenette, Hoban. Third Row—Kline, Kondy, Look, E. Mattson. Fourth Row—G. Mattson, McCarthy, Morgan, Schoettege, Spangler. [ 243 ] THETA ALPHA SIGMA Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1927. OFFICERS BerNuart SreceER, President Tuomas McCormick, Vice-President Wituiam Nace, Recording Secretary Puitie Torin, Corresponding Secretary Tuomas WaLkKER, Treasurer Nep Bowman, Sergeant-at-Arms Dante, Moyntuan, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Carlton Adams Frederick Jones Albert Assessor John Maytas Alfred Barlow William A. Nagel Charles Borchard Eugene Siefert Joseph Brisson Arthur Smith Oswald DeWitt Romer Stoiber Morin Heric Thomas Ward Honorary MEMBERS James Daly John Madigan Bernard Smith Harry Ryan Stanley Holwedel cb SoctaL Events November 21st—Dinner Dance—-Westwood—William Nagel, Chairman. December 17th—Smoker—Tuller Hotel—Romer Stoiber, Chairman. February 9th—Pledge Smoker—Seward Hotel—Phillip Tobin, Chairman. March 3rd—Hay Ride—Oakwood-—Bernhart Steger, Chairman. March 9th—Pledge Dinner—C. A. C—Thomas McCormick, Chairman. April 4th—Smoker—Tuller Hotel—Romer Stoiber, Chairman. April 19th—Pledge Dinner—Hotel Seward—Joseph Brisson, Chairman. May 26th—Spring Dinner Dance—Lee Plaza—William Nagel, Chairman. [ 244 ] Left to Right: Top Row-—Adams, Assessor, Barlow, Borchard. Second Row—Bowman, Brisson, DeWitt, McCormick. Third Row—Nagel, Siefert, Smith, Steger. Fourth Row—Stoiber, Tobin, Walker, Ward. [ 245 ] . Be SAy HOYERE Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1918. OFFICERS FRANK Ruysser, Grand Master J. Frev McRoserts, Master of Finance Tuomas Kenna, Grand Scribe Russev E. Lawrence, Faculty Moderator MEMBERS Charles Bedell John Hackett David Leonard William Milby Elmer Bernitt Doyle Hamacher Gregory McKeown Thomas Newton Roger Blandford John Healy Lawrence McGinness. Alfred Nolan Cal Callahan Alex Junker George McNamara Charles Petty Walter Chaman Hurlbert Kennedy Arthur Mead Charles Porter Eugene Farrel Paul Kennedy Bernard Meldrum Thomas Reilly Norman Fenner Samuel Kirkpatrick Henry Mueller Michael Remondino Bernard Forster Richard Klenner Thomas Muston John Sparling Charles Stephens Lawrence Tegler Francis Van Loon ch SoctaL EvENTs October 2nd—House Party—Tuyere House—J. Fred McRoberts, Chairman. October 9th—House Party—Tuyere House—Roger Blandford, Chairman. October 16th—House Party—Tuyere House—Michael Remondino, Chairman. October 23rd—Open House—Home Coming—Tuyere House—J. Fred McRoberts, Chairman. November 20th—House Party—Tuyere House—Lawrence Tegler, Chairman. December 15th—Smoker—Tuyere House—Roger Blandford, Chairman. January 14th—Smoker—Tuyere House—Michael Remondino, Chairman. February 18th—Smoker—Tuyere House—Walter Chaman, Chairman. March 2nd—Smoker—Tuyere House—Lawrence Tegler, Chairman. March 10th—Pledge Banquet—Aztec Tower—J. Fred McRoberts, Chairman. April 22nd—Formal Dinner Dance—Aztec Tower—J. Fred McRoberts, Chairman. May 22nd—Initiation—Tuyere House—J. Fred McRoberts, Chairman. Tuyere House 17367 Montca Avenue [ 246 ] Bernitt, Blandford, Chaman, Farrel, Forster. Second Row—Hackett, Third Row—Kirkpatrick, Klenner, Leonard, Mc- Row—Mead, Meldrum, Newton, Nolan, Petty, Porter. Fifth Row—Reilly, Remondio, Ruysser, Sparling, Tegler, Van Loon. Left to Right: Top Row—Bedell, Healy, Junker, Kenna, H. Kennedy, P. Kennedy. Keown, McNamara, McRoberts. Fourth L247 SS SSS SAA) AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY Gallagher Bates Sherman Hatcher Curtis L. Bares, President Wititram A. Hartcuer, Vice-President WituiaM F. SHERMAN, Secretary Eart E. GALiacHer, Treasurer Peter ALTMAN, Faculty Advisor This group, which was organized back in 1922, has indeed helped in the furtherance of aeronautics and the bringing together of the aeronautical students and men prominent in this industry. Among the speakers that were presented during the past year were Mr. Carl B. Fritsche, president of the Aircraft Development Cor- poration; Mr. Ray Cooper, in charge of the aeronautical activities of the Detroit Board of Commerce; Mr. E. T. Vincent, of Continental Motors Corporation; and Mr. Walter T. Fish- leigh, authority on streamlined automobiles. Thus we can see that the society is indeed abiding by its purpose. The policy of opening the meetings to every one interested in subjects of aeronautical na- ture was well rewarded, for the attendance figures often exceeded the hundred and forty mark. This society also acts as the parent organization of the Flying and Glider Clubs. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Bernarp H. SHarkey, Chairman Rocer Brianprorp, Vice-President Joun A. ScHENK, Secretary Tuomas M. Warp, Treasurer Harry O. Warner, Counselor With its primary objective to promote in- terest in the field of electrical engineering, the A. I. E. E. was organized on the campus in October of 1927. During the past five years, the organization has become one of the most active societies of the University. A joint meeting with branches of the so- ciety at University of Michigan, Michigan State College, and the Detroit Institute of Technology was one of the features of the sea- son. During the school year many functions, both social and educational, were sponsored. Lectures by some of the most prominent men in the field of electrical engineering were presented. In November, Mr. J. C. Hoover gave a talk on “Radio Maintenance;” in De- cember, Mr. Louis McNabb presented an ad- dress on “Radio Receiving Tubes,’ and Mr. Francis Moran talked on “Sub-station Opera- tion.” Mr. J. P. Garwood lectured on the “Ultra-violet Ray,” and Mr. W. Furst on “Latest Developments in Electricity.” [ 248 ] Sharkey Blandford Schenk Ward AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GeorcE M. Scuueper, President Peter H. Wayne, Vice-President Paut E. Urscnatirz, Secretary Trarrorp W. Partripce, Treasurer Francis J. LINSENMEYER, Faculty Advisor University of Detroit Chapter of the A.S. M.E. was organized in June, 1930, as the one hundred and fifth branch of the Society. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: first, to promote knowledge in the fields of aeronau- tical and mechanical engineering, and second, to participate in the various activities of the national organization. Many educational lectures were sponsored during the year by the Society, among them being talks by Messrs. Schrenk, McCortney, Vincent, Winslow, and Phillip. Numerous field trips were also made to various plants in the Detroit area, where it was possible for members to see the “wheels of industry” in operation. Activities were brought to a close late in June with the annual election of officers for next year, followed by a banquet and entertainment. Urschalitz Schueder Partridge Wayne UNDVERSUGYeOreDETROIT ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY White Edwards McAndrew Basso [249 J Norman F. Wuite, President Harvey D. Epwarps, Vice-President GeorcE J. McAnprew, Secretary Victor J. Basso, Treasurer L. Rosert Braxestez, Faculty Advisor Organized in October, 1928, the Architec- tural Society has for its purpose that all stu- dents interested in architecture be given the opportunity to gain all available knowledge possible in this field. During the past school year the Society spon- sored many illustrated lectures. Two of the addresses were given by Mr. Wirt Rowland, and Mr. A. K. Herbert. Motion pictures, through the courtesy of the American Institute of Steel Construction, were shown on “This Is the Age of Riveted Steel,” and “The Man- hattan Bank Building,” during the latter part of the school term. Toward the end of the scholastic season, the Society sponsored their annual closed dinner- dance. Following this the annual architectural exhibit, which has elicited praise throughout the mid-West, was presented in the exhibit halls of the Engineering College. T20:-W_E:RZ f= © UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT CHEMICAL SOCIETY | GeorcE E. MILuer, President RaymMonp Newton, Vice-President JosEpH Creacu, Secretary ARTHUR ScHwartz, Treasurer Rev. Georce Supe, S.J., Faculty Moderator The Chemical Society of the University of Detroit was organized in January, 1929. This Club was organized for the purpose of creat- ing a closer relationship between the students of the University and leaders in the chemical field. The Chemical Society has enjoyed one of the most successful years since its organiza- tion. At the first regular meeting of the sea- son Mr. Harvey M. Merker, the guest speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting talk on “Chemistry in the Manufacture of Pharma- ceuticals.” Mr. Perry Fellows of the Detroit Edison spoke on “The Action of Steam on Steel Pipes at High Temperatures.” At a later date in the season Mr. James V. O'Leary of the Commercial Solvents Co. addressed the stu- dents on “Manufacture and Use of New Sol- my vents Produced by the Fermentation of Corn.” As well as sponsoring these educational lec- Miller Newton tures many trips were made through chemical Schwartz Creagh plants in Detroit and nearby cities. SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Bernarp P. Rocuester, President Frep B. Torraveti, Vice-President Norsert J. Hornicx, Sec. and Treas. Tuomas L. Reitiy, Asst. Sec. and Treas. Davin P. Girmore, Faculty Advisor With the purpose of establishing social and scholastic activities among the students of the civil engineer ing department of the University of Detroit, the Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1928. With this end in view and since it was deemed more satisfactory than otherwise, membership in the club is restricted to civil engineering students. During the course of the year the club had many prominent speakers deliver addresses dealing with topics of interest. These men dis- cussed that particular branch of civil engineer- ing which they had chosen for their life work. On October 26, J. S. Stringham dealt with the task of surveying the Isthmus of Darien. This was followed on November 25 by a talk on the Development of Airports with Perry A. Fellows as the speaker. On February 10, Copper Mining in the Hecla and Calumet Mines was discussed by O. D. Gardner. Taffaleti Rochester Hornick Reilly [ 250 ] ENGINEERING SOCIETY JosepH Fisuer, President Ratew Boone, Vice-President Wiruiam Morpny, “Secretary CLARENCE FaLkner, Treasurer 1913 was the year in which the Engineering Society was founded and it has since become recognized as the mother society of the vari- ous departmental societies in the Engineering College. Its officers are selected from a coun- cil composed of the officers of these same societies. The principal functions of the organization are the Tech Ball and an annual banquet. The Tech Ball is presented annually in conjunction with the Pre-Junior Class, this dance being recognized as the Pre-Junior Class Dance of the University. The Society is planning in the near future to institute a student loan fund for those Engineering students they deem worthy. The various other groups that go to make up the organization are: the Chemical So- ciety, Society of Civil Engineers, Architectural Society, Aeronautical Society, the S.A.E. and A.S.M.E. groups. Fisher Boone Falkner Murphy FLYING CLUB Poncetto Hutmacher Hatcher Joun J. Hutrmacuer, President Joun R. Ponsrtro, Vice-President Wituram Harcuer, Secretary WituraM A. Ternes, Treasurer Peter ALTMAN, Faculty Advisor In order that the student of Aeronautical Engineering might augment the theory of the class-room with additional instruction out- side of the class-room, the Flying Club was or- ganized. It is a relatively new society but has already gained the whole-hearted support of those to whom it offers numerous benefits. Therefore, since its organization in October, 1930, its growth has been rapid. At intervals during the past year, the mem- bers were addressed by individuals of repute in the aeronautical world. These men gave the students the opportunity to study under professional guidance, the practical angle of flying. In addition to these lectures, the club sponsors a ground school and flying course. It is on this account that members of the club are required to be both students of the Uni- versity of Detroit and to have passed the De- partment of Commerce physical examination. Pan a SES EIA Girardin O’Gorman Lyons Bennett THE STUDENT COUNCIL J. Cuarces O’Gorman, President Joun Grrarpin, Vice-President Frep Lyons, Secretary Joun Bennett, Trea surer The Student Council of the Evening School of Commerce and Finance, formerly known as the Associated Evening Classes, was founded in the fall of 1926. Since its inception it has become the leader in constructive endeavor in its department of the University. Repre- senting every student in the evening classes, it has effectively united them into an integral unit through the medium of a series of social and athletic activities held during the school year. Two of the successful sport programs spon- sored by the Council were the basketball and bowling leagues. Hard-fought games were held at regular intervals throughout the season. A hockey team was formed but warm weather prevented the pucksters from playing games. Socially, the activities of the organization met with greater success. A well-attended smoker held on October 8th, in the University Gymnasium, opened the social season. In spite of the depression the annual dance drew a large attendance. SYMPOSIUM SOCIETY Cuarves E. Scumitter, President Anprew Liesinski, Vice-President GeorcE J. Crocker, Recording Secretary Cuarces E. Brapy, Corresponding Secretary Joun M. Bruce, Historian Joun J. Mooney, Treasurer Rev. Frepertck Meyer, S.j. The Symposium Society was organized on December 16, 1929. Since then it has estab- lished itself as one of the foremost cultural ele- ments on the Campus. It has for its object to examine the various philosophies with respect to their origin, development and _ influence. This is accomplished by having a member present a paper dealing with some branch of philosophy at each meeting. Moreover the so- ciety reserves for itself the right to limit the membership to those Juniors and_ Seniors whom it may choose. During the first semester the members re- stricted their discussions to the subject of psychology. Many interesting and educational papers were read on this topic. In the second semester, the theses dealt with the Golden Age of Greek Philosophy. The members celebrated St. Thomas’ Day. Towards the end of the school term the society sponsored a banquet. bho ii) Crocker Schmitter Lipsinski Brady THE CO-ED CLUB Pau tine M. Bruzpzinski, President Virointa A. Canto, Secretary and Treasurer Atyce D. Caruinp, Social Chairman Fiorence E. Dononue, Faculty Advisor The Co-ed Club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of friendship between the Sophomore and Freshmen co-eds. That it has not failed in its mission is very apparent when we examine its record of suc- cess since its inauguration. Every year its social ventures have achieved noteworthy rec- ognition from both the student and alumni bodies, so that now the club’s standing on the Campus is assured. A measure of its activities may be inferred from the following program of its social affairs for the past year. On October 1, with Alyce Carlind as general chairman, the club opened its season with a Formal Initiation and Ban- quet at the Tea Gardens. Following this, on January 28, the Everglades Club was the scene of a Formal Dinner Dance. Then on April 13, Stella Rogers as chairman officiated at a Bridge Party at St. Anne’s Community House. The closing event of the season was in the na- ture of a Formal Dinner Dance, held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, on May 12. Bruzdzinski Carlind Canto Sliwinska DINAN CO-ED CLUB Cattanach Harrington Zimmerman Sink Dovuctias CrecitiA Harrincton, President AuicE Cattranack, Vice-President EpitH O. ZimMERMAN, Sec. and Treas. Laura M. Drew, Faculty Advisor The Dinan Co-ed Club is one of the newest organizations on the Campus, having been formed on November 2, 1930. It is a social club and was established for the purpose of furthering the spirit of friendship between the Co-eds of the Night Commerce and Finance and Foreign Trade Departments. The extent of the club’s activities may be realized from the following program. The sea- son opened with two bridge parties. The first was held on November 28, at the home of Alice Cattanack, and the second at J. L. Hud- son’s, on October 2. On November 7, Doris Panton sponsored a football party at her home. On December 27, the club gave a Christmas Dinner Dance at the home of Mary Sink. This was followed by a Valentine Party at Doug- las Harrington’s house. Later in the year an- other bridge tea was held, this time at the home of Aurelia Schulte. The season closed when Edith Zimmerman entertained at a Lawn Party at her home. cAIA) Saaz BUFFALO CLUB Falkner Gillig Driscoll Labinski Leopotp A. Lasinskt, President CLARENCE FaLKNer, Vice-President AvsBert Driscot., Treasurer GeorcE Giiiic, Recording Secretary Epwarp D. McCartuy, Faculty Advisor Like most of the city clubs on the Campus the Buffalo Club was formed to foster closer feeling and social contact among themselves and to help bring students to the University from this particular city. This organization was founded early in 1929. Its membership now includes twenty-four students who live in or near Buffalo, New York. Its social register shows that the club held some noteworthy affairs, among which was a dinner dance at Club Mayfair in Buffalo, and several banquets given throughout the scholastic year. Professor Edward D. McCarthy was chosen as the moderator of the group. One of the outstanding events of the club this past year was the campaign conducted in the Buffalo High Schools showing the advantages of this University. The appeal is made to the Seniors who are graduating and ready to enter College. THE CLEVELAND CLUB LawrENce E. Bices, President LawrENceE R. Farrety, Vice-President Tuomas J. Burke, Secretary and Treasurer Daniev J. Moyninan, Faculty Advisor The Cleveland Club is an organization that was founded on this Campus in the year 1929. At that time it had a membership consisting of only ten members. Now its members num- ber close to twenty-five. The faculty moderator of the group is Daniel J. Moynihan. The ob- ject of the club is to induce Cleveland High School graduates to attend the University by showing and presenting to them the many educational advantages of this University. At the same time it also fosters a more intimate friendship among this group by its social activities. During the past year the club has spon- sored many affairs among which the outstand- ing was the annual dinner dance held in Cleve- land, Ohio, during the Christmas holidays. This took place at the Ridgewood Inn and all those present enjoyed themselves immensely. The members of the Cleveland Club con- tributed their best support to all University activities, attending the class dances, and enter- ing a team in the intramural basketball league. [ 254 ] Biggs Farrell Burke FILIPINO CLUB Epreanio Duarte, President GERMAN ATENDIDO, Vice-President Jurran De Los Reyes, Secretary Eutocio Sauinas, Treasurer Bert BLAKESLEE, Faculty Advisor Ever since its organization four years ago, the Filipino Club has rapidly become one of the important Campus clubs which fill a vital place in the life and activity of the University. The purpose of the club is best revealed in its motto, loyalty, love, and service to their Alma Mater. The entire organization con- stantly works for the fostering of a_ better social and intellectual understanding between its members and the student body in general. Professor Bert N. Blakeslee, who was for- merly a missionary worker in the Philippines, is an invaluable aid to the club in the capacity of advisor and friend. The most successful event of the social year was a dinner party given at the residence of Prof. Blakeslee on November 14th, for the purpose of entertaining the new members of the organization. Among those present were: Dean Russell Lawrence, Professors M. F. Thurston, O. W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Duarte Atendido Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Tapy. de los Reyes Salinas SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB RaFAEL VILLALPANDO, President Ignacio De Sostoa, Vice-President Javier De Sostoa, Secretary Eucenio Bareta, Treasurer Wiriiam Goprrey, Faculty Advisor Among the more recently founded organiza- tions which satisfactorily fit a need long felt in the field of University activities, is the Spanish- American Club, a body composed of the Span- ish students attending the University of Detroit. The club was organized two years ago in order to foster the development of social rela- tions and scholastic activities among its mem- bers and to bring about a better spirit of cam- araderie between the Latin and North Ameri- can students. General meetings of the organ- ization were held once a month throughout the university year. At these monthly gather- ings speakers addressed the members on sub- jects of interest to Spanish students. One of the finest and most successful events of the year was a smoker given on October 12th in commemoration of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of the American continent. At present plans are being laid for the club Villapando 1. de Sostoa to become the Kappa chapter of Phi Iota J. de Sostoa Barela Alpha, a national Spanish fraternal group. [ 255 ] Previous to his reception into the order of knighthood, the candidate for initiation passed the night 1n a vigil of prayer and meditation. His new armor close by, he questioned his motives and purposes in seeking that high honor, delved into his own past to find what might be there of insincerity, lived again, intimately, the happy and sometimes trying days of his years of probation and education. In this part of our book we find the year in picture-glimpses of our companions and of ourselves at work, at leisure and at play. iii 1a At EATURES SATA ee ee eee Z 24 vA mad ' } aie ee ‘ 4 A ed ‘ a VAL eae ‘7k . arPArae st ra } ai | Lo ah ¥ Wh oA Pa asi ‘ a. ‘? ‘ “ {? we t ia A uy mdi, ae . —- , h ‘ : + oa TDs ay vi, . - ial rv ee Ue}, as : mY Ley Sia 4 ee Ae a om i fh ae Ne ® Ie a) yf , wa et oe _ 4s it Fon Dieta hay oo ‘ vee , ' o ‘ : t Ae ee o. 4 ' i i . y 4 , LAY Due A mph ’ , : : ; Peres w. 4 { : = te a ae oy « 7 tg ’ ‘ ' ! | e ? i i «, j ‘ 3 ' 4 : 4 i - ' ’ 4 j F a | we ae | ous phi ek a : DT : 5 � ¥ F Put 1 Leth ae sane IN ei f : P arr Het Wey a . A ry 4 : svg by N a : 2 : ‘ y : y vi, igs —on@ y a he Mi) Ay oF i cas =) A Bry ¥ Le Wejs LASALLE DT NS ec Brother Feltes receives his membership in the Flying Club — Continental Aircraft Engine Company Scholarship Award won by Charles Porter — Music hath charms to soothe the raging beast —The co-eds registering — Vibrant chords set the echoes flying —The Frosh open their hearts in song. [ 257 ] Maat Night Games wt HOME NSS dees westecert arte Bae [ck 8 to ote : f 3 BSE Beat Vou. Dotroit M The West Virginia band says “Hello” to Detroit — A light-tower view of the stadium — The Titan band in the limelight at the R. K. O.— Outside the theatre —“‘Mac” and his cohorts greet the West Virginia band leader — Last minute rush at the R. K. O. boxoffice —The schedule was posted early this year —The Hilltoppers look on. [ 258 ] son —The State band cheers its team — th the “D’ Club on the sidelines — Governor and. Mrs. Brucker watch Sons get together on Dad’s Day — The Cheerleaders in action — The massed State and Titan bands. The State game draws a record crowd for the sea More of the crowd wi the State game — Dads and [ 259 | The “pep and holler” boys make plans for next year — Coaches Storen and Massucct watch the Freshmen perform —The Frosh punt in the Ferris game— “Duke” Keifer helps Johnny Hackett check in for the last time — Hugh Hodges does a little drum-majoring for the crowd — “Frenchy” and Ripley hold the lines in the Ferris game— Here is where “Dad’’ Butler rubs and tapes his boys. [ 260 ] The publicity office in a quiet moment— Phi Gamma Nu distributes Christmas baskets — Christmas holidays mean empty halls of learning — Volumes grave and light draw students to the library —The Goodfellows invade the campus on an errand of mercy —In solid ranks and deep they stand. [ 261 ] Father Garrity, retreat master this year — A model in the wind-tunnel — Miniature craftsman- ship on display — An engineer designs and creates in aeronautics — Studying, assembling and regulating the great wheels and gears of industry —The retreat was well attended. [ 262 ] Dick Kuhn shows the rest of the distribution staff how to pose —These boys do be the writers of headlines for all Varsity News yarns — They sought their places in the sun and mused with the muses — Charley and Jerry being pals in a presentation of “The Players’ —'Twas a very early morn when the courts were this bare —“Anything new?” [ 263 | iA) p= f= - ) “Riding the bicycle” during spring practice —Guiliani out for blood on the practice field — “Airdale” Tooker looking for a hole in the brawny line — Four yards through tackle — Hackett and Reisterer, veterans, look over the up-coming Frosh — Billy and Tommy Dorais, the Coach's boys, judge the Titans. [ 264 ] The band on parade representing the California Legionnaires — Captains Metras and Yeager load and unload a bit — Part of the Tower staff working at the printers — “Pacemaker” Mo- hardt working out in the stadium — Wich and Burke in patient wait for the “birdie’’— Real sassy; Young and Polley don’t believe in signs. wim Father Mac’s boys bid him fond adieu at old SS. Peter’s and Paul’s — Saturday morning; the teachers play students for awhile—’Tis such stuff the engineers tear down and build up — Father Mac takes leave from the Faculty Building —The architects play showmen and exhibit their work —A sky-view of the whole campus. [ 266 ] a @ e 7 Ad e oe Weary of scenes like this? —then lend us your ears This is the time of year when you feel that the lights have shone on fair women and brave men for the last time, as far as you are con- cerned. The feet that have trod so many miles of dance floors begin to itch for a more exciting occupation. And Absorbine Jr. won’t cure that itch. What you need is to apply the uneasy members to the controls of a new Chevrolet Six. : : : Fourteen beautiful new models, $ $ And what a thrill that is! At the lightest pressure on the accelerator, = ga prices ranging from 445 to 625 the Chevrolet leaps ahead like a startled fawn (ah there, Keats), All prices f.0.b. Flint, Mich., special equipment extra, Low : Of he : ° i, me delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. Chevrolet Motor devours the miles like Ge END EATS tiger (howdy, Byron), and skims Company, Detroit, Michigan. Division of General Motorss along as smoothly and quietly as a bird in flight (and you, too, Shelley). To be less zodlogical, you get places in a hurry, laughing mockingly at heavy traffic the while. For Syncro-Mesh gear-shifting combined with Free Wheeling makes the new Chevrolet Six as responsive to your touch N. E W as a generous parent. And wherever you go, heads turn, for the new Chevrolet Six is one of the smartest cars on the road. Moreover, you CHE VR OLET won’t have to pawn those discarded dress clothes to pay for one, since Chevrolet prices are among the lowest at which motor cars are sold! ST XG So climb into a coat—anybody’s coat—and go down and see the new Chevrolet Six. It’s a guaranteed sure-fire cure for winter jitters. The Great American Value GROW GE YoMnEINE Ss Announce a Complete Showing of the Newest Summer Fashions for Sports, Campus and Resort Wear! SWEATERS 5 O'CLOCK FLANNEL JACKETS Party FROCKS SUEDE JACKETS DINNER DRESSES Ripinc Tocs VELVET WRAPS New Swim SuItTs Fur JACKETS TENNIS FROCKS TOWN CLOTHES In the Third Floor Fashion Shops . RR “Wy } : Mj 3 © A MAN AND HIS MOTOR CAR YW Of all those material possessions which bespeak a man’s place among his fellow men—none is more instantly recognized than his automobile. Wher- ever he goes and whatever he does, his car has come to be accepted as a sym- bol of his tastes, his standing and his business success. Because of this, there has grown up about Cadillac and LaSalle a degree of respect which is unusual in America’s business life. Men who have given the problem serious thought will have no other automobile; for here is the “Standard of the World”—the cat which has stood, for thirty years, as the emblem of all that is fine. They know, when they drive a Cadillac or LaSalle, that they have the masterpiece itself—and that it is given the recognition which a masterpiece always inspires. rhe � � LaSalle prices range from $2395, Cadillac from $2795, f. 0. b. Detroit « « Cadillac Motor Car Company DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS Detroit, Michigan [ 269 ] W. D. McClintock Residence, Detroit, Michigan Clarence E. Day, Architect Thomas H. Hewlett, Associate Nature Colored This Stone to Give Your Home Charm There’s thrill in planning a beautiful home. In making it yours in design and materials. In choosing stone ... rough or smooth finished, of random lengths and varied heights, with interesting hues to give it charm and distinction .. . the indi- viduality of Briar Hill sandstone. A stone radiating warmth and cheer, whose soft golden tones mellow with age, suggesting sturdiness and lasting protection. This col- orful wall facing is reasonably priced for the home you want to build. We’ll estimate your blueprints without obligation. You can have helpful ideas for planning your ‘‘dream home’’ by sending 10 cents in stamps for Booklet T31 today. It pictures many attractive stone houses and shows beautiful effects obtainable with Briar Hill’s exterior wall facing. The BRIAR HILL STONE COMPANY Glenmont, Ohio See Our Catolog In Sweet's Eee ase oa ee Behe ana @ 2s) bd 3RR Se wit 100 Years of Progress This year, 1932, is the century mark for The Union Paper and Twine Company and its affiliated organizations. For 100 years, we have faithfully served our cus- tomers’ interests. With this background of long experience, we feel competent to successfully aid you in solving your paper problems. Our Service Department is ready at all times to furnish you with samples or dummy suggestions from our complete stocks of fine printing papers. The Union Paper Twine Company 551 East Fort StrEET Detroit, MicHIGAN Cadillac 8600 Bodies by Fisher are known the world over for their structural excellence as well as for their artistic qualities. Basic in Fisher construction is the combined use of wood and steel. This type of construction is the ovly type considered adequate for the finest, most costly coachwork in America today. Yet, without extra expense, you can enjoy its many advantages on any of General Motors’ cars, the only cars with Body by Fisher. Pele Serie re eh BODY CEOBRERRORR Act: il) OWN Division of General Motors CADILLAC LASALLE BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC GHEE VER OLE TL FOOTBALL (Continued from page 177) State came back early in the third period and combined laterals with off tackle slashes to send Eliowitz over for a second score which should have convinced the Titans of Spartan superiority. The last play was hardly completed before O'Neill leaped high to grab Parsaca’s long pass down the field and fell on the nine-yard mark, from which point Pete Rajkovich slid over for a score. So far the game was such that if the Titans had lost every other game the season would have, nevertheless, been de- clared a success. Parsaca had one more card to play, the greatest run of the year. It came after a State pass had landed in the end zone and the ball was put in play on the twenty-yard line. On the first play “Rocky” headed out around left end, cut back through tackle behind perfect interference and raced past Eliowitz and Monnett for eighty yards and a touchdown. It was a beautiful way to end three years of football at the University stadium. Victory was the most significant way in which the Titans could have taken their leave for another year. A 6-0 win over Georgetown at Washington on Novem- ber 28 closed the season. The game was another played in the mud. Both teams played tight football, although the Titans amassed a total of 153 yards to 81 for the Hoyas. Parsaca was again the highlight—as Washington papers said—‘‘He was everywhere.” Schearer, Tooker and Pete Rajkovich completed a combination that Georgetown couldn’t solve, while Hackett, Sharkey, Beer, Metras, Weise, Koenig and Howell still formed the same stone wall with which John Hackett the season began. YOUR TOWER will bridge the gap be- tween your youth and inactive maturity. THE GHOIGE ORR OEEEGIANS® for Its value has been Banquets Entertainments Dances made permanent by HOTEL liffany photographs. WEBSTER HALL “The only Hotel in Detroit with a swimming pool’’ RATES | a tal ul Transient— $2.00 and up per day FINER P HOTOGRAPHIC Permanent—$8.00 and up per week 4th Floor Stephenson Building CASS AT PUTNAM AVENUES West Grand Boulevard at Cass : Madison 6777 [272 ] The Georgetown game, besides upholding the prestige the Titans have established over the Hoyas since 1928, was important for two other reasons. It was an ending much different than the game that opened the season, showing, at least, that the Titans could remain at a peak, once they reached it. This was in direct contrast to the 1930 record in which the Titans began at their peak by swamping sev- eral minor opponents only to gradually let down, and finish by losing the final game to Loyola 9-6. Secondly, it showed that the victory over Michigan State wasn’t a piece of luck as some believed. Ed Campeau George Maki IRA WILSON SONS JOYA RYE (CIO). Owned and Operated by Detroiters THE MASONIC TEMPLE A triumph of beauty combined with utility Large and Small Ballrooms for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances . i Delightful Parlors for Bridge Parties and Teas PYRAMID OF QUALITY Two Auditoriums EUCLID 7020 When planning your next Social Function Phone for our prices Glendale 7600 | [ 273 ] Compliments of Acme Soap Co. Automatic Heat Corporation Henry J. Brennan Leo M. Butzel Detroit Quality Brush Domestic Linen Supply E. W. Grobbel Sons Ernst Kern Co. Orto Misch Co. Charles A. Parcells Co. Edward J. Posselius C. R. Risdon as Teg: came o =) =A AC S x BAY 5 ky s. Roy Cogan Compliments of a Friend Phone Temple 2-6942 Acme Beverage Company High Grade Liquid Rice Malt 1978 Wilkins Street Detroit, Mich. | i 7ast Harvey Wrathel The caliber of the Titan opponents, as we find in looking back on the 1931 season, is to be ranked with that of any other season. Iowa State upset some of the strongest elevens in the Missouri Conference and the only game Marquette lost all season was to Detroit. Loyola was listed as one of the strongest elevens in the south, Villa Nova tied Bucknell, a team that later defeated Fordham, and Michigan State had played close games against Army and Syracuse besides battling Michigan to a scoreless deadlock. With the excep- tion, perhaps, of the first two they were all powerful; and yet, even with the first defeat, the Titans gained eighth in the national ranking. These seven victories, two defeats and a tie go down as the history of the Titan 1931 grid machine. They recall a record that actual statistics can never show. Among them are victories that took brawn, grit and hard, clean fighting to gain and a couple of defeats. where they were needed. We feel proud to place this with other Titan records be- cause it can stand upon its own merits. 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N EW YORK CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD Res cloudy days bring to classrooms the dull half-light k nown as the Twilight Zone. And with this deceptive dimness comes eyestrain as a natural consequence. Eyes must be protected from this taxing half-light. Assure good lighting to your schools by the use of Westinghouse units designed to furnish correct light without glare or shadows. Write or call us for more information or advice when plan- ning improvements. The deceptive half-light between obvious darkness and adequate illumination. Westinghouse Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Company Detroit Office, 5757 Trumbull Ave. TRinity 2-7010 | [275 ] Golden Guernsey Milk—richer in vitamins—richer in butterfat—richer in quality—the ideal milk for your family. Sold in Detroit exclusively by W9Kermedy Dairy Co INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF BABIES AND CHILDREN” ay 3935 eae Whittier Seyburn Ave. Gx 1810 ‘‘The Best That Is Sold With The Taste Of Old”’ BERGHOFEF PRODUCTS Cereal Beverages BERGHOFF (Light or Dark) MALT TONIC EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE LIQUID MALT (5 Gallon Containers) For Delivery Call Berghoft Products Distributing Co. 3623 E Street Detroit, Mich. LAfayette 0679 and 2796 DOUBLE X TRACK (Continued from page 186) third in the 60-yard dash run in 6.5, being led to the tape by Metcalfe of Marquette and Goldstein of Detroit City College. In the 40-yard dash, Bill managed to get in fourth, despite the fact that he slipped on a tricky track. The next night, March 17, witnessed the Canadian Na- tional Indoor Championships at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Butler’s tracksters again showed the effects of excellent coaching and proved their mettle by beating some of the best of Canada. Yeager copped a second in the 1,000-yard by inches. Wright also placed third in the 600-yard run. O’Neill placed third in the 60-yard dash run in 6.5 and second in the 40-yard dash which went in 4.6. The Canadian meets finished the indoor season. After a brief period of inactivity, Coach Butler issued the call for outdoor practice. Only a few days were needed to accustom the thin-clads to the knack of outdoor running. To inject the competitive spirit into the activities of his squads, Dad had a Frosh-Varsity meet on Dinan Field, Saturday, April 23. The Varsity came out on the long end of a 54-24 score, taking first in all events except one. Excellent times were made despite the inclement weather of the day and the poor condition of the track. O’Neill dashed the century in 9.8, Joe Kelly placing second and Lawrence Simi, third. The furlong was won by Red Carey in 22.9, Rithimaa plac- ing second and Mohardt third. Joe Kelly pulled a surprise Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Banner Laundering Company Member Detroit Business Pioneers 2233 Brooklyn Avenue Cherry 7200 Oysters are tasty and healthful if they are STERLING” BRAND L STERLING, WILSON, HAMBLEN CO. 3002 Hooker Street Brennan Truck Co. DETROIT CAdillac 1018 1504 Second Avenue Car Lot Distributors Team and Motor Trucks Storage and Cartage DO RAREEE®: Manufacturers and Jobbers Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment China, Glass and Silverware Soda Fountains and Supplies Macomb and Brush Streets Cherry 2490 Detroit Miller Reichle | Manufacturing Jewelers Fraternity Badges, Class Rings, Medals and Trophies Watch Repairing—Old Jewelry Made Into New 35 East Grand River Ave. CHerry 0850 [ 276 ] by coming in first in a special 120-yard low hurdle race against Captain Dave Kull. Yeager and Wright won their events with ease. Lau displayed plenty of-nerve and stamina by placing second to Wright in the 880-yard run. The manner and style in which the Titan veterans bowled over the yearling opposition forecasted plenty of opposition for the foes of the Titans during the rest of the outdoor season. Led by Captain Dave Kull who has been starring in track athletics since his prep days at Northwestern High School, the present Titan team is the most balanced and experienced Titan aggregation yet turned out. Such stars as Wright, Yeager, O'Neill, Carey, Rithimaa, Tom Burke, Toppin, Wich, Mohardt, Simi, Turashoff and Hackett ac- complished much in the outdoor meets and bring new laurels to their school, their coach and to themselves. In addition there are several candidates who are reporting for the varsity for the first time. Chief among these are Joe Kelly, Henry Perez, Joe Kruger, Virgil Simonich, Ben Mc- Nab and Rodger Lau, the Titan basketball captain. The schedule for the outdoor track season was as follows: Michigan State Normal—there—May 7. Michigan State Normal—here—May 14. Michigan State Outdoor Intercollegiate at Lansing, May 27 and 28. ; Other meets were scheduled with Michigan State and with Western State and a group journeyed to the Central Intercollegiate Outdoor Track and Field Meet at Marquette. Coach Butler was coach of the Chicago Athletic Club from 1892 to 1906. While there his teams were not only nationally, but internationally famous. In the Olympic Games of 1894, his runners got the first three places in the Olympic one mile run. Jimmy Lightbody, winner of the event, also won the half-mile and the two-mile runs, and was the only runner in the history of the Olympics to turn this feat. “Dad” then coached for ten years in the far West. His teams won the Seattle Relay Games for seven years. During the same years his racers captured the Kansas Relays title twice and the Drake Relays title the same number of times. He produced a host of stars among whom were Grant Swan, who never lost a race; Ray Dodge, one of America’s outstanding distance men, and Mort Mason. In those days the name of Michael H. Butler carried in track circles the prestige that Warner, Jones and Alexander carry in grid matters today. His teams were heavy favorites in any meet they entered and they usually came up to expectations. In 1927, when Coach Butler came to the University, the school did not have track facilities of any kind and only a few recruits answered the call of the new sport, conditions which would discourage even the staunchest. Dad started to build up a team for the future; he planned and visioned a day when his stars would again challenge any field. “Maker of Champions,” his name is synonymous with suc- cess in cinder circles. One of the editors of a metropolitan daily paid Dad a glowing tribute in the following words, “Wherever you find ‘Dad’ Butler and average material, you are sure to find a first-class track team.” Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Fuel Oil Corporation Woodland at Grand Trunk Stop Wasting Coal Let Sterling Coal Company go over your heating problems without obli- gation to you. Our heating experts will check your plant and suggest the most economical fuel. Sterling Coal Company Fitzroy 4380 L. A. Dr Hayes, President A. Nreper, Secretary A Yard Near You Compliments of a Friend National Flag Decorating Co. Convention and Building Decorations Steel and Wood Flag Poles Exhibition Booths Papier Mache Scenic Painting 4819-23-27 John R Street Detroit, Mich. Phones COlumbia 0382-83-84 = aN dspace ata | = TT ; Mig | Mh gees (eZ VAMA LM VA OUND managerial policies and long, Wie successful experience have provided Ap us with sufficient equipment, adequate fi personnel, and ample resources to render a | dependable service as artists and makers ENA Z Mie «if AMY fo of fine printing plates. That you will be | PN AZZ that eee Nt IN secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front. Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. [278 ] ORGANIZATION AND PERSONAL INDEX PA DDOCt sa A TEM Uther s steyeietels ol siete soca oe: e060 ilBiy 2 INGE Gory ARS tools. doeodiog oo adu0n Onde one ‘Abdoommmamiel seycm essere settlers are tats ares Abele ve Raymond i liaateters steve sie cueiete ofan aier tale Alrakars ee An thottye leit etelsistclelape sel 72, FApcatmsonigen nat) esertaeirietelet ean enerts 240, Achtschin, Aicolythicalme SOClet yeni -ciiclseleieterieieiee) ACtivitiesm ELOnOLm SOCIEEYnie nici eiereeieniaier ec Adamiekjes Walliams cio selene sets one 114, INGE, Cae ibe bane 6 pe CaOcom dome rAdamisss | Garlton cers crcitereer 95, 144, 244, Adams, PAGANS Hi GEOL EC letele oi ate wilroter she ot orsvarensl ckecansnts Adrian College Basketball Game........ Aeronautical | S0Cletya scissile lacs EX SOE OAIIIEL rtaraie ee tchefeVarorsiie-s tr otere Thy PRS A’ Hearn, ‘Aitchison, Gordon......2 .;. 84, 180, 181, PAN tiGh sae) CLOMC car stele ie 5.5.2 Ges oars eeeaten st ae Alexanders n | ae all Gyrs rate iereraysva as, sis ote eos BATE Or MIZE OM snenarehekeieus ieriens aire eiavsisletensrs o7e s) © JNMBian, INolisiae 1,5. poe aaeeh Con OOD DO Coe On AT anne Walter a iscecnes «ox ceiclo sacecishierescrea Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, INI. Wipiibeiiu Wer cio cmos cic cae ooo WAT DELI F MATITIC slo oPicys,apeusetrsrers!® ore cite sl tuefererere Ap Way. tis eos etatenaie aeaiie. siavshe shera san ne ses 199, INiMeey Uyocilloal Ivo 6 actedoodococdoon5 ec Alphas Kappae PSieemaniacs. os cite TAZ alibi, Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup....... JN SVeanky INS ao Gasp s code owen. 1255 Alpha Sigma Nu Scholarship Key...... INS Acer MCs 8 Regd oo Goon oOo Altenbergery. Walters cc «clon flees ec ales PATeiiat) SiPetetarissrieecraeiens 13, 228, 248, PMItobell sm izauLenceml sama. periecesteccut solr) EAT TIITUIAS eye ote ors pais stated ens) Sree ancia ome she, ssa: e PAID LOSE ae Aller ate tins avert tango aretelevsis American Institute of Electrical mie inGer Sire ra neraca taser cechecsisiotne ed mouse American Society of Mechanical Eimg@ineersrece cere ote areeuskae eases oe sneks 249, PATH Otsm Gerald seperce enero ae rinem Paseo ais PATI GETS, eh re dec ahe etetota eters, Sisare tis oe) stele doo one PSG eLSOnvame Car lesinecan craters tench etsrers ats anes PANIdersons LOdWand cerdsrs rere sicus siete ace 2 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, PATI CENSONsm WViAltet a isasionsis siaieisieteel erenenaacieiece Anderson, Amidrey MOUS ONG aa.eke eheretsicranite ian Saw core Andrews, Anthonys). sleies selec sioner: os eAniarinas JOLIN .tyenetonstere Stecaia eusvers See sllalal’s AnkadavitchteAlbertaen maeiaisiieries sonar IATINAS;§ CELOTIFY: ushers ote oucioteroieveree s aie ene LATINAS eam | OLLI yaeyetattete teats ie vaparersiletamnr ae: srelave Annis award Remi ste steele esi N25 Annual International Indoor Track and = Bield) Gamesiscisincie crerstsis. ow tees PAnispach wa Charles cera tes sierrersccie let revere cscrets April, Stanley Aranowski, Archambault, PA Chaimbal tse l mnesta et elle een eee IATCHILECENt ale SOGIELY ania a ene eens 249, Arehart, Burke PNG eSkinm Constantine sen aa eerie PAG Om AVA serie eraakacvarcte srsvctele ates EAPO! Came OUTER TR crete eRe era a eee Vids Aronson, Robert...... 325 206; 207, 228, Arrowsmith; Marvin...;....... 104, 123, Arthur, Alonzo Assistants and Minor Sports Coaches... . Associated Evening Classes Basketball... Associated Evening Classes Bowling..... Associated Evening Classes Dance...... Assumption College Basketball Game.... Atendido, German Riivaecs econ a. © 84, Athletics ASSOCLALLOM . jae itein stele overeielorsisialore Atkinson, IAD Leng Max tonsceree eeetare as i's oaks etavevate, o- 355.6 PAichyy � M elivati jew iciatete «10 crateiS ove aire) ano. evan ahs Auigenstein JONMemEr ta ose OZ =e Wits AVEC ys NGWtOn: siecimrienn «oe Gey Sle 2205 PASTEL TOs , REtUDEM uerei choke! 6: evouevers foucraisuers 2205 AS OCCS LALO V Gp lass aie teve cyerareisaysle cleve eves 3) exe PA VLESWOLbLon put tlitl tral atenen erepenatateKavel oie selene rs RACY KES hm WoL LIa Ti a steers cys av evatte anenetisre tsiel ateateners BA COCkgue ATiN cc hystaciion @ ergs Masse) atalenen eisyeire Babcoclon m lsat c)aje sc aieyeierelsaeyet ciel slay ets rs iBalococky ey Olt VWieitterels tste site yecess) + sue cuerene Ab Ulasmeld wat aceprresis clei cielsieersi esr) ste le Backelant, Andrew Penceatcncs sectees es 6 Bacon, «Cae Dalidwitiaauscraneyt epterceesrs sol Bader, ‘Bahny Roberts Lvzaecn« 220s ciel. «1 94, Bahorslt,, @hestere svar. cwcre onl ore anal este) safe Bailey, Thomas. Jija-racure ot Thies Who PAKS, Michael! Sapiccsteis ian cot leraretee sits Giiffordit Eyrsacta sta c nscotioternera cis cists igi, AWS SG Sodasp ooo gone Qo000e Baker, William M...106, 138, 147, 238, isewllewes), JNGRATS caacosdcuo bond vaands Ballieich sat aineStyarexe avers scr ckeceuctehoteneter elena Baltete INabhamten epeictearrrernet Lome u0s Banasackm lOve Eovermerierctrisierstereltekererstars Banchettin� Valentine. ci -cieteena etl Baima, Baker, Bannan, Bannatyne, iDantitiwe tlakol der nderersie terrier mete ener tr IBarbiers, Ral pinm Wijersricmtemiertereteleieteerc ttre [EkwHaee, Ixskesboel Norn can oo cosocoag 162, [p27 28) iparcezakweeAlexarid eran nent 90, Barclay uc ene eee eae eae 79, ide, dalaneid, Ikan oeacoacosuuaadane Barilaris Peters emcee res ae ea ete Barkoy s James aa ope oo caret eo Barlow Alfred eee eae onan 32, 244, Bannes; as Chatles ene eee nee eae Barnes nba trick: ea eee ene eee Bart Georsesa eae ne 32, 228, Barrett; © Dating Mention ae ene 83, iBartyaue dwar diac ae eeeree 87, Bartcyage William eerey eee eee 325,226; Ban ten Eto wade rien ere 32, 218, BarctoldameAtiel alee epee meet eee Bartolome wel. ee ena eee 14, Barton, Barton, Baskethall¥ren sconce an eee Basketball Testimonial Banquet......... Basso, Victor....96, 144, 151, 216, 217, Batesw Curtis. Leen eae eee wea gas Bates, Cuthbert Bates, F. Leslie Bauer, Clarence Bauer, Bauser, BEN ® Msbktawe igadooknen Spoee to toce. Baznera Leonardeeeeree en aaa eee Beale, Robert..... 33,0 1385, 1395 149. 218: (Beaton Wennethis eee ie eee ee Beattie, Beatty, Beaupre, Beauvais, Bebb; [Obes .arlacesa slenacens aeslane hase cele Bebhss Roberts darents mec eer ens eubaes oe ‘Bechtols Hloydlenimiacse scarcer tier. Becks. HaroaldieAy ees nace tetet ateri ees sociors Becle: sJoseplic, canvnisaciegues sew sete stel oat Beckie Nicholas ati es eee OSs 275 Beckern, Pai lepaceaatisieus teaseensiecsilsins ene BedellsiGharlesa sem tie scree see 76, 246, Beecher, Beer, Joseph 70, 72, 142, 149, 166, 172, 183, Beer Se Marion eet cto air eae ote ais oper onal Beese, - Robert, .cngatn vase snp ore ies esceuars iBegle se Howell! Wir eaeorertecitern secs sare ale Beidlers, Wiliott: peters cnet ateisisis pies a2 Beiglerd ToouiShys wiisiscete, csisi Shacdsu heen le = Belanger, Ernest..........; 72, 147, 238, Belchie Hratike ria cre ere cts aperetnerenten sues 78, Belisles Johns. jeter os-secsiau oa gegen Belknaps Warten) 5... 0. scrcceut eerie Bell) Barl sa oe xcs c.cteie 6 2 cusconscogemeeMentee eee Belle Je Ekerbert. imemitcc 107, 138, 208, Belles Ralipliscis crops cis ot ores sie cua ctote te aketanerete Bellanca} ames ctes-tekeber eee tere 84, Belleperches (Silks Rha die ie elon 14, 136, Belton etnies tiers seri tet ekekanekecyeleten siete ove iBeltramo, Armand -Awmeeeee ce cic tee: ixysieksa, Whegghinocogcnss50cnccouceees Benkert;) Robert. s ai cissjcpsustoeettesiereceio ces Taraneh, Wiis coco cdcornacerooNd60000 Bennetts [Oh s.y)-ie o- 27 104, 224, 225, Elmerersctircc ot aoc eee Genteemaeeneta conets seis nee ies ine Ah hels sonsmoqdonnnnduonasaosc 0 83 Benson, Thomas 30, 33, 141, 146, 147, 148, 224, 225 Benz, | DOroth yaar sisrmis ee ele eietamisierates 232, 233 Berberich,) Urwin = errs asets ely creeper sete 107 Beres, Jobtisivc cies sto tase ous einion eke ie ere 87 Berezin,s: Paul sie ac cere pascstereusiacs ans t e ses oes 83 Berg, Louis...30, 33, 125, 141, 148, 166, 171 Bergeron, Felix......0.s00s.+eseseesees 14 Bergin, S. J. Edward...........--.+--- 14 Berman, -Li0wis recep cpereierc one ocskene orercietenstenats 82 Berman, Morris. aces eee ere 99 Bernadotte, Joseph.........0sceeceseees 73 Berning, Dorris M..........-++++-++0 14 Bernitt; | Elmefa. este rae ee 33, 246, 247 Bernstein, Gerson......0 002500000. 95, 123 Berry, ,clarold er. site eee suciseisiere sateen 83 Berry, Josephs. -.ca swe cnaweeise sees as Berrys: MOtriss ime ce ident crn ert ommnere 101 Bertrand, | Prank vee eeteinre st ot oleiwlols 101 Bertrand, Williant. 2 i606 ses nce we = ale 114 Besancon, William............. 94, 138, 214 Besci, JOSEP. crecicteree siete oleae @ sustale iene sen 108 Best, “Theodore” Vx. cme e oisreieteleiarieis soi 94 Beta Sigma. Pico ce tckaseve ete esis sine 206 Bethune, Marry.s Rivwewies teieelerniolslaiiete 78 Bettiga, PranctSanemsc ce waters chee n erietess 33 Beveridge, Bruce a sacsweseee sess crete ranac wa Bickle” Galyiniey cic sae eee © eee te 104 Bicum, Jonnie. «ewes seep See ree ae 33 Biederman, Alvin...............33, 210, 211 Bielowski,... Henry oes cawes saw aeeiee e 101 Bifano. 1 Michaels. nm verenars retest atts 108 Biggs.) Lawrencesssos «pees angen es Oe Bilven, qi Bernard ace ose oie iene erst 105 Binder,” Kenneth doce cate eicceteue teisoalorsinrs 89 Bischof, AGhAvles Facer -iowietesaipy oto vierars ote a 34 Blackwvwe Dipwald oo ors erie ce eacelta eases 82 Blackwell; “Thomasss aw. csaiesicteaee ts es aisle 104 Blakeslee, Bert Nuc cccec ns 14, ede) 226,259 Blakeslee; Robertel.-fo ese oe eee ee 14, 249 Blandford, Roger....... 70, 78, 246, 247, 248 Blaznek;, ptanley wa. cee ele ar arena 107,193 Bleshoy;. Maurice. soe es.cs00ls vais 34, 218, 219 Bloom, Jefferson Dicc.s seeis.claten celrisiels est 34 Bloom,� Leshe)D:7 ans tteaie. ce tete siete nite 115 Blovitzie Edmundasee sane are 90, 94, 166 Blow; “Donald. v.cc ora oe en ee ee ee 107 Blind Vor ee tp yt eee ees orotate alice 76 Boates � Johtes vis s0ssip7t sie bereits outta vpaerenere 86 Bobbio, . Joseph aoa... tans miso eutoute yee tee 99 Bob-10 we EXCULSiION sr ec eters aver thee 118 Bobowski, “Theodorésaa. sss ave onueeieront 84 Boctaccio;,, Johnsen were eee ee 106 Bocei, = Jerome s.ee hoes o eee 1251365, 7o5rce6 Bodary, Alex seins sts cists staea oes atete erate oe 107 Bodziak,) Haward oc ec hee ae cee eee 83 Boehmer; 5 Frank .c, ces tae e eee hee 107 Boelly | Wilbut sis iors dora cross eects ateleve 93 Boeringer, Arthur......... 161, 162, 196, 224 Bohner, -Georgess:o7.ccesaaiv Oe + aes oe 88 Boismier, “Franciss,c. «isc eee oe 75 Bolis, + Pat cts. oe ore ee eens one 72 Bolog,” Pratk.c c+. esau ere ee LO950395 Bolton, � Mredericky «arse cterre ieee 107 Bonezalks, eaMiichaels.c saa error rene 83, 92 Bondy ;¢ 605, a0ctattne toate aoa nein cere 34 Boeoikowski, | cd wine seeker eae 73 Boones Ralphs... sconces eee 1292251 ‘Booths, Georges Ei. . cas. oman see ee 34 ‘Boothrovd, = LaroldurG: ne eee ee 14 orchard. mC oarlese eee 34, 244, 245 ‘Borgel eBernard Eye eee eee 84 Borninski, Juliane. ae eee 75 Borninski, -Wenceslaas; 45-0, -en hs ee 99 ‘Borofl,, Joseph?.se nes oe eee ee 106 Borzey;, s Albetta;eeus decane a eeR eee 84 iBoslooper; | Walliams .- a cee en an eee 104 Bossenberger, won... sauna ee 80 Bossi, VVincentancuerr cea eenheane ane Bossman, Lawrence femiee ccecicie aiene eosveie ssi Bothwell; James aaeneren wieicsoe eee iris 8 oor Bounker Nothertsten einer icra. iereierers BoOur gen; yJ CSOD sme acteist tarot. ae neetena tele Bourgon,.Georeenwarre ee crises: sao Bourke (Blanchesnsasee seeniae 84, 242, Bourke, Wialliam genaeecess.c es 6 75, 166, Bousquet, Kennetigwss. sans nets. caetete ts Bowker, )@Donald't.c gsccmicrac +. 94, 135, Bowman, Ned soci crcctacteis sisi a's 74, 244, Bowman Paul Ateneo als tte aloe eta Boyd,, Gilbert? Wis wrcaie sa ersietere wielsis era's Brachman, Alvahia 2s aes oe 34, 220, Brachulis, “Walterz ice asvais evils datuiesce'sis: 5 Brady, Charles. ..34, 118) 132, 133, 137, Brady,) Prank cco eae eed ces inne Brady. Loowis's a. costetetes ee aioe eee Braitt) Victor asco aerial ees ote Brake, “Merle, Beacanute see ie wes asd cece Branchéaws) Liv awa coke nice ms cai Brand, “John Wagacach see ae 100; (212, 3 Brandt,” Richard..c.eec ness eee eae Brandt.) Williams ss ees ee eee 94, Brandwine, Morrisij.ccc..22 6-0%, cee, Braund,= Cedric. tian ome rs aciew'slt Pale wiors Rie Brazil,” Lloyd Foseeecee: ee 1615 179, 181, Brecht asLlovd Jone. bret ae eee rcargien Breede, Marl oA sia cists's shes hee ae Bremety) Joel. aye tec.cre oe eerie ane eee Bremer, Wiliam. tena Penta Brennan, Vincent M..i.... :.. 155,130; Brennan, William......... 94, 144, 163, Brescoll,. ‘Géorgér Pav nec cseaw eee Bresnahan; Johnie: cis «cis cian aie Gee ete Brickel;; Alired'eG;, S:)-702en eter 101, Bridenstine, — Louis. .0s.a 135 23%) LOS Briehl). PA seine sats ae, Stee oie bee Brigys)) Pranks jcctas sie as se ee Briglia,. ranks ocean ae eee Brilowsla’ Leonardatr.ccc een re ene Brinkman, Marvittwoo. 2 es cee te Brisson, s) OSePiee cde cee eres 72, 244, Britt; James dco ccs ci beeen ee Britt; Laurence cas eer op LOA, Brouwer,, Peter™ Mila. 0. coos eucoee eee Brovattiey,. J osenhiee-iactemen sea ree Browit,.. Bernicé. che. ere eee Brown? Doras aendascae Cee eee es Brown, Hatvey 2c soe ere ce Brown, James:. 4.06). aceon 79, 121, Browtig INOrtoni. , oe arene re eee Brown, = Richard Gis, «tasee ss alee Bruce, Marshall Boel ely keosmbash lave 236,257. Brucker, Governor... 7s ecseo eee Brucker, MrSiceras care eat eee ee eee Brune; William: cco.) acto eee ae Brunner,’ Helen. 2; 2a ee ee ode 83, Bruzdzinski, Pauline....... 84, 133, 146, Bryatts Kennedy.acy 2, eee Bryant, Melvin sve. ee eee Brys;s Hermani 2 ae tnt caren 80, Brzezinski, Benedict sss 76 sone enon BLZOStOWSKIN Ny LOSCDIA: ba) elaine i, Brzuchowsiki. laniese Wioer een eet ee Buchanan Jonn eer macieets 93, 147, 238, Buehta,. Clarence, 20.7.6 ee ee eee Buckley; ) Michael. cscs seen eee eee Buckley, “Williamyecune ee eee Shige Za pe Buduy,., Willianis.. «sos coeeatie cee Bueker; Olivers, 7. eee 86, 216, Buffalo's Club imac ceaos cere there eee Bujak, Josephs.cmc ccna sce eee eee Bulger;) Eugene....4 sstosucaisooartencae 92 107 112 162 137 76 114 198, 252 259 259 111 100 146 253 190 106 128 107 112 Bunetta, = Marie. one sere Slot WP A PRY AR Buraczynski, Wialtete.. «a... saree. 83, 108 Buresh,; E.dwatdew. esse cietitsieinete 105, 236 Burver, ) Prancisace. oa. dos) eee 72 Burgess.) David. 2c. cto canter ete ee 83 Burgess; Edgare. sc. cc cciec doteiehtatwietcitets 113 Burgess, Virginia s-tac soles cee are ete 146 Burgwhatt,, Joba cicmrewve eters resis eae oie 97 Burke, Charles.cuc eee 555 220secer Burke, Edward... «2. cc ess ahewilemieeiatereiars 106 Burke, Josep lt sesaic0% cisvetterenessele tener tarte 106 Barké? 4 Pal icAcic iets sree ska ee ee ee 89 Burke, Thomas 79;_120,°125,) 12650149 ,m8e 222, eZ 2asmeoA Burkhardt, rchard (tects 21s aie'e alee anne renee 72 Burney) Hartyic nce ovisreaietstovs «ere are tetera 96 Birzs; © Joseplisc.ce. sce sere 90, 99, 144, 196 Burts.) Matthews Avgenenmactents 83) 236.0237 Burns, Richards203 «oie seen 83 Burns; © Robertiinin.cuues oa eee 106, 192 Burr, James ¢ oocc cc wwsivels, s setae ee eee 84 Barr; Kenneth sRivg gen. te = alert eniere 15 Barton, (Clarences; . hn on oe ee een ee ek Busam, Roland iis x0 05s asic nce meets 92, 138 Busch) Sylvia sasaussc es sone aes 113 Bush,” Arthur “Ei. s 3.5 eens cama eae 84 Bushyager,;, Glenn “Riv. a .cic ca ctelerteeierettene 15 Buss; 2 JORG 0. a5 ce « Maklrw sa ere en eee 99 Buss, eo: Boccc.x 0s eve een 15; 23872959 Buss; Williams... 526s sctaouwee nies 35 Butler, Bancroft. G.. .cu0¢s uate eee 162 Butler, Edward........... 104, 145, 192, 193 Butler, Michael H. 161, 163, 183, 184, 195, 260 Byerly, (Georges .o06 0000cns ore 101, 201 Byrne, George; =: 6.0 evan Soe 84, 201 Byrne, . Jobo sicsie cn-w 22050 ccs S03 77 Byrnes, William). « s .09 see vs ee OG (C Cada, “Wialfreded. visine.c.s apne pare eee gates Cahalan, John 30; 35, 118,124 2b 4 150, 222, 223 Cahill; cRoberts sv isce cs octets cee 106, 189 Cain, P. Bernard’, « . seeieie eee 105, 153 Cairns, -Archies i402. 02 5 os a i eee 36 Callahan 3,0 Calis. ee 87, 88, 148, 246 @ampan, Henry Laas. sss Cee 84 Campan,. Norman.4 ss.05-.- saree 93 Campbell, Albert :34.20. ac. 00 doer 111 Campbell, Arthut:. 0... sds eteiuee see 98 Campbell, John C.....36, 206, 207, 218; 219 Campbell, “Marvinwig.o..:2. 0 eau 83, 84, 193 Campeau; = Waltera..-nh n cece eee 75, 166 Canto, Virginia 90, 96, 133, 144, 146, 242, 243, 253 Cape; “Jidwini..cjss.s.sies netie ke eee 72, 92 Caplan; Abrahams... nee coe eee 99, 144 Caplisy” Johns s..5 sic eee eee 96, 224, 225 Capstick,” ‘William. . .. 2. sos eee 84 Carbonell; FRoque Niva-eee eee 109, 138 Carey, Redmond 36, 75, 183, 184, 185, 186, 224, 225 Carl, . Roberts. 5. «0 Ginarss preted aateeteieere 36 Carlind, “Alyce soon...) 96, 146, 242, 243, 253 Carmichael, Pauls .isnes ce oe 106 Carney, Desmond j..15 os so cies eee 15 Carney, William..... ovis esis otglaie evarets 82, 200 Carolin, Patrick...78, 84, 206, 207, 208, 209 Carr, @ Alberticon nae se as Os 36, 218, 224, 225 Garroll 7, JameswlTe saz Grercn orohorretee terre Ska, DER Garvrothersse sia cAc. coor wir mes Gi cxemiete ore ats 109 Gasenhisen | dwinen eterno 88 GEaseya ee AlLvir Ovxatereyatsnstaesohel eke are ierstiere bioevevers 83 Wasselybirank . vveyrces coer kockevens aie: canis 108 Gassidiynies Md warditersrs cusitcute se zea shevens, ais 97 Cassidys ) Josephomance snore SOs LAG, P27 Cacsube me Richalr dcr craetetssscsle my. de hae he enes 36 Castonguavse| OhOmasisn cis ack. 84, 138 Gastonguay.mrbhomas we aeeiierreite oolee 15 GaswellpWallianueell sae eee as 162, 163, 189 Catone dimitidiererrreret Oye GS, AIC Zl) Catone ee Douciase ompirciec i ercrs 36, 218, 219 Catone ohn mace rate ein airs scoot ore 218 @attanack.” Alice micas sielere sie Sesiare.e 84, 253 Cavalettowe Wominicloyaie tales ecco e cie 99 Cavaliere Dominicicae et eraiaaaicite cisie 108 Cecil MD Oris ss evaievs ote cictey= ora, cesses, wesuetergisia nas 84 Geplarekrm Wallaces acu cc celeies RG, PASS PAY Central Intercollegiate Track and siecle NLGEt. narstovcisictereieies akeierePonets els, co 10s 186 (Seiten Dae i bile Asiatic a merc cha ceteris Cites 89 (GhamaneWaltencnisne eemaceeercs. 84, 246, 247 Ghamberst ae Ra varaiccisee kak wevotren ett seca 84 GhapereeVictor tmereciciet te ores sete were 110, 138 Ghapman eral tred sae sistlers sssue ore pero saree 84 Chapp, Edwin....36, 178, 181, 182, 224, 225 Ghappsslugene isn meee see 8651482 30,823 @harhbonneau,, Louis) Ebersole eee 15, 226 Ghaserr Alfonse ence es biccsterstec ssc eerie caer 104 Chasewe Plenty. ais aire te.svreisieneieons ole ae iee te 74 Chattaway,e Ernest sn ese aeeiein iain: 110 Chattell es Claude sapeasceoerabarrine von 83 Gheerleadersieeinrsc)fareteere ies cerevisiae Sick 187 Chemical@n society ere cere 250.025 Ghemistryaeb ii dingmemem er eerie te 5 Glew] AMES mepeyeielersiet cra svete lenolet cist etereve ee ere 105 GhifeDeltay Dhetargy cs er cincrecasie ese 150, 216 Chi Delta Theta Architectural Key...... 151 ChilesteE dwatd a cwtte sy co ceieloveias «cleo eve 106 Chisholmrahonaldeprs ayers soeieiele 37 Chis Sicmaws be hives strreiiae 151, 199, 218 hig Sigma me him Keyan eae cite aneetee Se Chismankeg Loulsmocses cis oe ata s 96 (hmselewski;sbleleniaeniy sh) eee eieattee 106 Ghont is Danieline je ceri sae ce se tee 111 Chosid, Saison cern soos cee aces 76, 228, 229 Ghsistensenw Wallianiaeeeaneeriiceenen. 81 Christian wer Peter crete ekreavantae sis aecleies 37 Ghuccheebarlehes a ncewoe eee ere eae 29 Chylinskime INicholasiacnrrcecme cic ects 37 Gichatiskiqm locos ionic tienes 83, 104, 193 Gicottem Hugh ease sree es 166, 1775) 1:79 Cicottess Jonnnctaa ak Geter conser aes 72, 83, 180 GCisloweid wards cn aiaen wee dee 79, 84 @ity. ‘College Golf Meet... ac... serra oe 190 Clancy, se Edward'eaccicsits oases tee deems 83 Clancys Stephen. terete erontane oe aes ee 79 Clarke Donal ditvtererasessece ce gk ea ose 100 Clarins Geor een Hacer aut oe ereictt ote « 78 Clarke BW il Ered wie ceva.� iar eceraarsie cuseolore ee 84 Clarice me Basil orcrercasecicietes ote eiern oe ae Hat Glarkson, em lamesiaanescuyess ctu ote aiee noe 114 Clary DenniSaertaccrn seilhc aetscie verso 29 Clear seel ra alow fac. miey ctetarstansteenscstoterereral cuccaits 4 Cleary nO went) ae sya civecss operons teiaroe hate Si Clements saw tl liam! saerrecmcm me create: 76, 220 Clemson ge) ohn a. eect erie ore ete 37 Cleveland SClubeswcuey-ie octet core eter 254 Giiftordas Edward aijerctetsiccisiee aareter crete 89 Gliffoxds MJ achege estes vere s sucsvoueteateteeas ons ee, 8 Girtiofdse JOSep htc sinc silane eeices 37, 208, 209 Glinton, liaurence:...s000. 0-6 Bi PRM, PRY Moatesse Dor sievsusssey ste otesessysuslopeuhlaye c utee esue-exe 84 Woachingawotatemre cole crt aenekae oes aks 160 Cazeds, Cliabiscterak vols cite vatecer sferselereeenanens tucrays 253 Co-ed me Diebating cua cs occ ousvene, oiererrenionere races 134 CG-ecdie SOdalitivi gern eaiie cosususvetsvermente eee 133 Cottey, MEROMAaS iia susie te «ce ore eisie eteistieetsianats 37 ogame Everettarbs rere ccarseraecer sieeieciersls 110 Cogan; Hugh...... Tahiovel 3 2ems) SR svascaerabeeste mer 97 Cogan ath Oysyersractereisis rst sera tew so oeae eine ors 76, 166 Cobenge Hermantrr ace cee eee 65 CohenweEL yma ties cates Scio ee 84 (CONS, SHGIMAs ona bo doeooe oodeecacs 82, 200 (Golem red Aeterna eakecrntts icc come eee 98 Colevm Henny lata eect ute aciiseeeeee 83 Coleman mininet weer nein eens 78 Colemanwe stanley yee eee 86, 87, 89 (Coliton we Edwardes rises cic eee 100 Collins Charlesaen merrier ieee 98 Collins me lolitimcrme ae nities, seca 113 Collisiae Josephaewicmecniies aso an 104 Collins me Lawrencess enti s ane cateneene 220 Collins S tanleyin we ne convince eevee: 105 Colombo we loutsis aeeee ite ate ere 83 GColonialgPrommanayeaee ooo centers 147 Golosimommirank-rr-ee mance meee ae 87 (omellasmeOachimameniract- eae 83 Commerce and Finance Building......... 67 Commerce and Finance Sodality........ 132 Comstock mm illiam(a tere erste ieee ne 230 Condonee Hrankeareeree eee ine 78, 234, 235 Coney meATtNUtn eee tek koe 98 @onklin ge Batronedca: en sececedener ce 93 Conlan am Ral phimerrnicn aatentcr cee ceo 99 Conlanwe Lhomasaanieieeein PA, ARN PSY Conley mmr Norman.-ateas osoemucie cae ee 84 ConnollywaWillian erases aoeiec eres 105 Connou@ Ue redinr. acters cca cuteahs eee ae 84 Connors ses Williantacerae she. siren eee H Contrada baleen ce ote oe eae hme ee 705) 75 (Coming, Ideal: NE a eoweasoonesanaade 15, 220 Consittm Carroll van sereacelnctkeace tactic 83 Continental Aircraft Engine Company Scholarship! Award... aces. WHO, wen, Bay Continental Aircraft Engine Company SchoolyeAwardemremaacsriece ssi sees: 150 Wonwayaee Olina aeeiemarice cece BY, CRO, Zeil Conways Ebilipeecaceree: 70, 84, 199, 214, 215 C ookmldgvare leer ccc coacrceeeore. 79. Cook Marya Heart cers este was cee 16 Cook mee Wealteticata. ce tarstste sie sencieus svasles 81, 220 Cooker lasnme il scereep rt eieiy cates. cic cicws 84, 201 CocleyarHiche schooler ernest iins 198 Cooney Georges ca cetee ie oc cos se a aise ital Coone ye JONI aye ope tavenele ocelscaktesl ahs avs ee: Us) Cooneyrmavvilliariaerer sieeve ccs 104 CoopereeD omar viele sierelecainern es S75, BAD 2a Copland Normanian acces. eae eon eee 84 Gorbetsss George cis ae sie ene saeco als ata Corbett. 1G.) Campbella. cee eee oe 74, 190 Coxrbctt, Rawbernard sm ceniodcons cere cer 83 Coxbinwes Claytorigves.e am ere runes ar cle eatertie 95 Corcoran lamesirversyere ceustere oi secsesieiere ols) 8 106 CordesteViictorse.tteirete accel cats: iaclere vies 2 BY Corners Woilliamirn ma rnato dee ne roc 112 CorrieremV 1Ctor sn niete yersiereior cinoma orto totents 88 (Capearcin, Ik SEMbsscavedadcauc 86, 234, 235 Costiganvebanl seni srcane oe nck ce 86 Cotronisss Georeeaedcces crise ce ee anes 86 Cotter; Raymond “Richardoo.. +6... 95 CottrellS Robert sacs ie se lee sie ato lo, 8 4 Conlsontae Charlestrci.t.ccheerteiackericetctacre 81 Cowante Richard teraar erosions caaetereleveleren se 1S} Cowdens) Melvin 39: asus sesvs susssiasterrete elavekers 114 CowsilleeBdwittse tics eee 98 Coxe Era nk veces austere aeushe ets salen 85, 146 Cox; 5 Peter® Josephs ere.crs) sratsuste scs,eritere che 74 Graig se Job nictorccetevsic ans cusses ue ore wisters alone 114 Craigsa M. Patrickse.miesclocmrr els Os) Zou Greabil. Prank) Jaci cvs shersarGuetere icine volelete 114 Greagh Josephs Povey oct os cise 21950250 Creagh we Lhomaszecieer rire iets 76, 218, 219 reason welaathlceterctetesscececeheaeraisreneks Ho Bus, Ze Grinet hella yprecrertchae terustolex sc tecaeteye sila 84 GrispomeCharlessprerici terre terre cisions 89 Crissman;, Bruce... RISE C OAS OSORIO 106 (CreiGh, Veivls oadaoGace Brat oC Bareparses: che 38 Crocker, George James okey WA, IRV, EO, PAYS A Cronenwettas Howarda Lanner eet 74, 127 Gronin,: Pauletareemrases fe ee. vente 86 Exossseetiaroldaserer AWS Exh AVAIL, ales, ales ale y 149, 238, 239 (GE Wisldiliak Sacene Owios aee ed Geeta ct ieG 100 Grosse Raymondigerntase sere cree eet 87 Crosslands Prank cre rey tech cere ne 114 Crowe wElarby ocr cree termeen cee lercea ine cate 73 Crowley, Ejileen...... 100, 119, 146, 242, 243 Crowley ss Hianciss ee steerer nisin ein 96 Crudderae Harryznmiee eee 92, 147, 238 CulverkaiWiatdideitets oer eres cee 101 Cunmminese Williaa eae 109 Gummingswecbhomasneee teeter ie 83 Cummiskeyay Charlesseordetsiteiseiee enon nie 109 Cuncich ei sanlcareee eee toiaieicretei eters 84, 85 Cunningham Donaldyeyeerei-ieteste crssloys is o 96 Cunninghame Matireenmeiiedecrereetaeras 84 Cunningham, William.......... Ce ONS ie Gurley Dhomiashy rence vecatetetoeneiaie sretoacetstars 74 Gurrarnie Lobn'srecrercroroterovetsiorenerersretenetey sis 87, 109 Curran;e J) OSephs cn. ovele ci clsr 7 sleversiotoberstetsl set 93 Cusick Michael. antec ers evele ate sielercners sre 107 Eusterhe James faeracipestere aiciclelarctetelevst nets 38 Gwialkatase Helens ccctrstersts cues seve a cversreinte 100 CANeeels, MOtir onopbsucouopscocHboo0e 83 C@zetwinskion SyVLVestersmea yom atl nekterrs ae 29 Wee, WabteSitis anocondcuencooosousne 245 Dardis, Days onticreria cn creie eetencrerersicuerine score 125 Daktidowicz, ELentiyiy. siecle ois) cies sta helsle sit 106 IDAIGA, TON en scocoonssupcccsoocoubGUS 94 Dalton melopecterMiyrerreteroe stots seaterouelevoretsre 83 Dallyau CharlesweAyorecverstetey hovers: sserereterfeler Nl- 16 iDRikys Seley IEE Suc gus oaddooncoun ends 16 IDA, ARO 65, c0doocacdpoosuaMoo Ge ial IDUwrebr AGS FopcancoedocanGauUuar 38 Darker Erancisecjeielcteistetcteisel- isis, BAO. ZAM Debabearz, Jl, MIMS s 5 odgcosgsgnesosegshc 38 Mavid qelodoatmrersey areal teke eles ielecke tet tre 83 Dayadsonem NOMmMaieteriet aif -etel ie cieieiernens 82 Davis Den yamine ite etdeleberterenetiet ye ers 101 DENS, WOSIMeecdoconenn loon eedosauods 104 Da vise Mia nie serereisesaceatotslstarerelolSfouvissaris 82 Davison | O11) s7e) rate) ore ere sete aialetors 94, 199, 214 DawsoneeeD al elpsreriercielelsrielerieteietsielsteredelaicts pet Day Commerce and Finance Sodality.... 132 DENS, IRs ogugodonndcocnovucm0Ns oS 113 iDGE I, Wistithin, apoosoaucnoessvdodEoeds 99 Dean, IDGRNN coon oncoeueonsaodo 77, 84, 187 De Caluwe, Maurice............+--+- - 38 DeCenzo, | Elbert). sacs e soete - 108 DeCenzo, Herbert..........---+-eeeee 110 DeClaire, Jerome.........+.--2.-20+205 100 DeClercq, Robert.....-++2.-++sseeceees 94 Dederichs, R. Herbert.......-.++-++-+ 106 Deering, Francis.....+.-++ses+eeeeeees 101 DeFendini, Charles.........++-+ee+seees 97 DeFrancesco, Joseph.......--+++seeeee 83 DeFant, Michael..........- 38, 128, 226, 227 DeGalan, Leon........-.-eescreeeeeres 84 DeGalan, Mary......--+-+: 38, 119, 242, 243 De Grace, J. William........+--+----- 84 De Gurse, Thomas E.........-- 147, 238, 239 De Jonge, Alfred R.....--.eeeereeeeees 16 de las Reyes, Julian.........+..+++ 87, 255 Delgado, Jose E......-.--seeeceeeeeres 84 Delta Phi Epsifon.........62---+0eeesse 220 DYatA GB) Sepia soococommdoobaouoT 125, 222 Deltas Sigma Pi...) 146, 147, 152, 155, 224 Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key.......- 150 Deltambhetaie bhtrarateieretstlerciersierere etehcrel 151, 199 Delta Dhetam bhis Key amen ier 1525 Demaestti, � Josepha acct oc DER Mar rion Anthony eect terrace tere DeMattia eA lbert oe.nten cease aeieremntsren tc Demel siiiatl - mya screw siorerore aes tie 80, Dengler eT headores caress ees De Paul University Basketball Game.... De Paul University Football Game...... Denison, Roland....... 705381, L455 2125 DePalma, Rover joseeecc eee mie Department of Public Relations......... De Reuters: Richard ee ere ee eee e DeRyck, Raymondss- cei. eee eee de. Sostoa, § Garlosia- ceive poten eee ee de) sostoa, sHernandossa ere eee des-Sostoa, slgnativnssne eee eee de Sostoa,; Javier... e- aaeiaeinaee 86, 89, De Spelden,) Dan. (Gioncn ecient eee DessRosiets, —Gasils reer Des; Rosiers)) hrances; sited eee DeVaney; Lucillecn. chen ee eee Devereaux, | Jamess. vee ee eee Deville, Edward: ses-ss- en oe Devlins idwards. 7.0. ee ee Dewey, DievelHaroldtca sere ee 82,,el2 Dichis Haroldian-cmer ones ee ee ee Diehice Roberta eee eee 95, 127; 144 Dinan FVield.a. ck oe ac ee ee Dittmar;, Anthonyas. seo ee a39;, 220; Dittmer, Gilbert Re OR Se ee Oe Poe te Dolega, Dolsen, Doman, Donahue, John Donaldson, Denner. edward aes sar eee ee Donohue, Edmond 39,83, 11235, 147 206, 207, 226, Donohue, Donovan, Clarence..................... Donovan, | Jerry, ccc acy peer. eee Donovan, Dorais, Charles E. 147, 159, 160, 161; 187, Doran,e Catherine. oe Douchers Thomas. see S105 CUE ORE Douglas elack Alesse eee ee Dowd, sh aiueRoy. pene 74, 224, Dowd, = Lawrences a eee eee 7k; Dowis aC lavide: Parsee eee 226, 226 106 97 97 128 104 181 166 213 130 255 255 119 Downey, (Georges taneseeae ae ona. 39, 218, 219 Downey, Josephine cseesans ob-ccle cee Is I pee Downing, GAllanwe a, ewiaren se iceiocectrs 95 Downs. sh fancis a lessees. eee eieaa 39 Downs, “Hlowatdiae en cies Jee oul are 83 Downs, William Tiffin.......... 39, 208, 209 Doyle; cP ranki Si cere oe caicmieete aia 39 Doyle; Glentigcen neers ca cee eine eens 77 Doyle, Job lccschercreicisretetevss sso eicis-clcls ya's vin 94 Dragorigl Michaelon cette: the citecieevetcisee ar “if DravorsSylvesterosertaacs eens aes es 110 Drews PLhaura vise meray ores a mote cats le, 253 Drinkaus,”) [rvitigecte cna. os ee es ateletas 84 Driscoll.” Albertowe pccstete ore'e sisnarele sis 40, 254 Driscoll,) Johtiestea sels 612 83, 147, 238, 239 Drittler, Haruon........30, 40, 146, 220, 221 Drowosch, Prank meets nies tetris ss sister 98 Drury, Williaminn... ere ee V4 214 215 Dust,’ died:...— asa terns aries oieroe 113 Dryden, GRicHard rie wisets srctereoreieke Moar 96 Durarter) Hs Sa cee errs aie atictichs ornate 40, 255 Dithois; “edward o% pyevcs wets, ssers step ole ory orate 17 Dubro, W illiiaitice sc sm enieieit is oro we 101 Ducody; Hatrycn cei aes eee 189 Dirteck.. Pats Sie aster eis ote ete teciaies ars 84 Dudek, (J olisichaccsrerst erete v ctrete Seine nisi 92 Dudzinskis’ Edward. ie si spins teens a7. Dylh 7 Jee Mare ecrects tere ame eeepc 84 Daltys ) Edward 5 asc ten tance sieaieneeer ets 40 Dugan; Joseph Ar cos titre seein iieciee’s 79, 166 Dugeans Tenatiisi cai ce)sc sates imice sie 40, 137 Dukers, Pagal ecco cc cv ectuneie pete ee 109, 192 Duncanson, Howard 90, 96, 144, 187, 216, 217 Dunham,” Harmon. Wee ome ree 17, 238 Dunner, Solomon...... 40, 206, 207, 210, 211 Darke. VME GTN voy trere c.g. s euskal ous alee ce 96, 98 Dirocher,. AVatriat See c 6 ss sie ate oe oie 93 Durodher, Rayniondse was 65 ps co ws epaiee 105 Dysatz,, (Charles. s ncn civ enon ate 40 Dzwonkiewez,. Pranks o% ¢ir.e.0 siete ew 199 E Baleins.) Williainics: mca va.scrrele toe bac eiela 109 Parhardt,. (Georgv6c. -.- e100 wes elena 144 Barly; LeeOeiccs vcghae me rie. oie oqeictereteraie 93, 214 bert: Georgé cca ss eee ee rnas eo rwine 86 Echlin,: ewisic o. oos 92, 127,2163s0296,.237, eekel Bat crecseatsca tm nent eae eee leo ee 84 Beckett: SOQ wittv cc siieiacnselosssem veaoea torent 104 Kddy- Clayton. Acucs2 ks cncter ee ues ae 17 Edward.) Brank W...2 saeco 17, 224 Edwards, Harvey 86; 98,137, 138, 216, 217, 249 Exe (Alfons@.ccse.cic 9 oars nicet aia eee eee 17 Eilers, Anthony W... + «0s cess vieieete ny ep Ie Brsert;. Bugéene «Ri. oe eee 69 Eistein,, Emannel.-: avin. sou es eee tee 80 Ellis (Tak. cseccie cokers Saeko eit oe ee 108 Ellis MNicholaS-. m anne cements eerste 83; 095 Bisarellt, ME lyvatz acters ce peeieee soe 12 Binery,. Fidwitt) Wicca cers ones aati hse 83, 106 Endres?” Brankaceec 15 pene oe eee 107 Engineering. Building. .......« 1 :.+.ss 203 Engineering Society...............- 146, 251 Engineering Sodality, Section A........ 131 Engineering Sodality, Section B........ 131 Engle i@livetc 4740.) eee 84 EnglesPRalphiics2scece an. eee oe 88 Engight William Gee oe eee 84 Epstein, cAlbert:nncscasce. eee eee 74, 240 Erhardt. Georgenaees sown ia eee 90, 99 Erlichsesl heodore,:.c4.0h ee eee ee 228 Burn ines Waltet.tomcon invitee ee peat oa eee 76 Essi,,, Philip xc3 25 en's ow tector Estrada, Hilariow Liowtsaan meee aes Ettinger, Pal ssc anc + ote cele Ce Evans, Francis 4). ssg-s0o hese Evans, Jamesanicrasoce ace terete eee 78, Evans, Jacks Pkive.dcsiscm crate sek Rene ene Evans, 1 DOniaS ics wma sic ore seekers everett, William... sce. 30, 220, Byeritt, Mrederick.5.5 anes 40, 113, 220, Faber, Facione, Faculty Raculty “Board sepa sce hese eee Faculty Building: 222-25 see. ae eee Fagan, Fredin ccs. sccccets easels eee Fairchild, “Alfred!..;,. os. s1a ewes cee Falkner, Clarence F. Henry se aici Wee ee ote ee a etepane AMEHONGV 5) sre feyereck @.cieyhete eee 83, ee 130 221 221 76, 118, 131, 133, 1435218; 219,-254, Fallon, William H:. .0...ce- ee ee eee Farrell,” Bugene: osscncee eee 76, 246, Farrell, Jolin. 5c s.o0les «2 Sostels ereeereene Farrell, Lawretices. acc «itis 78, Fayden, Johii%520- «a4 i «oleae Fear, Dalberts, . jc 5 sm vac 8 sia eee Feature - Section... 0 0. 1-0 2:4 ochee ote eee Fedelly- Roéeai., . ccc, weietccse baste aie 96, Federspiel, John. 0 ono «+ are erteemiotets Feehan, George Wi «0c 0%. 200 2 smite 173 Feige. Willian. cca «ays «0 olechacetettateeeee 96, Felch, Newton) Biss stes ctce onststsira ieee Fellrath, Charles, 2... 00050. eseeeeee Feltes, Brotherfs..si0.:..¢-si re (crochet eee BQNCing® 01g caixs- .o nels oe 3 cies oats ee Fenner, Ferber, Ferris, Alited i... 00-00 ois caaenee 104, Ferry; Carl odes ccc esc oa ines eee Field: Robert-3,. .0...cn2 seme teas 87,. 88, Filipino Chuab,.. tacts ss navestbs ee caterers Filson, George... Scion s0 0c a ales Finnerty, Charles: .sccss0 «ve skeen sees Panucane, Edmund... 2-2 cnsie ssn 40, 212, Fisher, eugene. s cs: sss ieaee are 90, 94, Fisher: Golf Trophy 2% 6 216 vie sole ereras Fischer; (Henry 2) oo.ce cxtcices's «os eee 111, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fishers Stanleyes acc. .ciem = oseerothete etter Bitzeerald; David. Bicawn- acne ae meets Fitzgerald, Gerald J... 0.52... 74, 84, Fitzgerald, JameS iets 2 n:0jc «0 «+uininismiegeraters Fitzeerald,. Thomas... 5 2 0 1 is eeleraetets O78 Fitzgibbons, S.J., Rev. Gerald.......... Blattery, 6 LoOuiss 5 cievetserststetn oo sieve ere Plamburis, Georgesc ccc so ssiersten sieisetetere Hieming, � Clarences.... astq 4- eee 40, 73, Rleming, «Thomas sssio5 «)« sinus, + onetsateretee a Flemming, Eldred). 2 :.,.. ,.--. eeei cies Blemming, Florin’. ces ow 21 cte e) eanetereneneeaet Fletcher, Eugene; ....eacecen eee Blick: sBarliiijcd):.cdc.:0 «00 oe skeet Blick: Johitt Asi sco hecho edicc aerate Flint, Louisw Je. os. 61: « peceo eenee 5 Blying Chub... Siete tate cans ere Zils Flynn; 5. Juyhc) OSCDI a inccioutetn 8 see teieee Foeller .Charlesvs sso. 86, Fogliatti,. Johng,.0 . swe = ache Fort; .Roberticcey -cc co une ee eres Holey me iiometaer oxucmiiey-sveees 81, 200, 224, 254 101 247 108 254 114 95 257 99 94 220 99 83 111 257 189 246 241 163 100 89 255 94 81 213 144 155 226 79 106 251 99 84 84 138 101 98 132 84 113 127 106 83 40 111 83e5 83 74 257 10 98 87 92 225 Rootballe Sched uleammeyer mies mete enc 166 Hootballig¢ Squads saeaeeerm mene een 166 Football Testimonial Banquet........... 146 ordi Robertreny coe nee teen ee 98 Fordham University Football Game 166, 172 ROL ENS IC EA atera ck ters reroaicntue creme eNe ce sseuareie 134 [IROrensicueA wands me Ewen ae oe reed ae 153 Ikea, Ieee Inco abode mgouee eco s 29 Forster, Bernard F.....85, 88, 146, 246, 247 NOLCOM ar Ober Lem nt peer ancsiatolercre eres le 108 (Hoster,eeA nde warieescosis astra cones Aakers 84 HOSte ime Lsabel' ane srt mattis Mey Peas, Soci 84 INGRTe, AUDEN IS 3. 5.5 ou Sts cae ees 111 Jae) UDO alero po oeyae © Ges Ree a eran 41 Moxa OSEph's sepainn on A ertetoe c eesk 85, 88, 146 [ROX MRC ONAL ian nahin cance Mein care ee arose ves 105 Hossnanieme Liar oldlemercmurtelasnds: se sreaisiie ce 97 racer cme ly ellen meray t tea et eee 84, 138 rancis mVWiseltlo ward an meee ee ae eeeiee ce 87 Diesel gy, ACreey e Renin aha G0 ote aan EOE One 113 Hraniland gmld wine a seer eet: 17 Hranklineealired mentee rere are ee 113 Hrankiiawallentiettas saan eee oe 115 Branzel,: Ered tv ..ascsy. eee Pee. eos 101, 201 Hiraternitiesmmem overcoats ict 206 caw Leyeme E:ciward arctic eer nen 94 rederickmmAllenmaya tae se yee 86, 98 Bcedericks am Nottuat yee eee 104 iirederickson, sD heodoreseeee ae eee 77 ISH, ADS CSaoh nocosn badseomoad ane 105 Frenette, Marcelle He MC), APES TSS 242, 243 Breck itiatign © lassen Maree amen anaes 102 Freshman Class Council Voxel Mele? Stata Meyer see 104 resign IOs o onacooooananacecans 192 RENE BENG So bo Sao aubusancconhon 195 Freshman Welcome Dance.............. 118 Breund mul hcodore mae se een ane ne ineymean a Davide seen eee Abls ZA), Zui iEiaiclayama Vilar edienvae tle ee eee ee 112 ieocklichoErving 0, +. cian Med ee. 95 POSTE M EOL Matt os ohare Pe es 145 POSES OOLStre 8 safe sin dA Noes ie Dek 192 Droste Mabel a amet att ace hbo: 232 Reumyetler S.J. ASSP 25,5 fae ese ose: 17 Driller ied wits, a.08 dela stark Poke ee es 41 Hull men Obertne ey eee Pye 234, 235 Bulow Cly dena ane ess. 405. holon 226 Hunn ee Roberta) ee ee 84, 212, 213 Hutterman,Charlesseen nae enn 80, 210, 211 G Gacatm Leotard. sa ian ee a ee 106 GagniersAlbertan a een: © eran ae 41 Gaitley ma Gordonweers ri eee eee 101 Galantowiczi) Edwards--. 420.00 sen. 97 Galbraith, James Stuart................ a GallasusErancict «usa ye 102, 113, 145 Gallacher Harlan 84, 131, 133, 248 Gallagher, Rt. Rev. Michael J.......... 132 Gallagher, William.............. 76, 218, 219 Gallowap Pearl teenies, 26. a eee es LOZ sets) GallowayanCedriceme aot eee ayia Gallup eA Sam Ore, saree ee ett ase ee ily Gambert, George... .5...0..-- % 41, 218, 219 Gariblesa Jo hier 5c. orien ots anes re 41 Gaminag LE psilonm bhiteeer ennai tit 228 Gaminae tag Gatmnmasan ei eiereetctent: 199, 230 (Gane yaaViCtOtieecrsetie ke cuties 104, 145, 193 Garbarino;eArthwutecn a cncilee ele crete 84, 112 Gancia se Alexander Lmcym scarier rere 18 Gacciawe Ouentinuwttay rie rare tee 84 Garretts sos Wins ace si crsiris susteiehers cravetae ofa Sr 4t erereck eoatrnatone rene ewers costes 82 Garritysw Sole Revs ejulianeAs. eee ee 132 Gartner meAlbertuy|esmmeiis ve yecaet ee eee 18 Gationve Liqvitucreetnra yee oe ee 104 Caiwasanmece, AME nosocahbarcconsacar 88 Gawruralqmebsinil'y Ss ey. cee a osyare eee 83 Gaysak er ergeiery ce ny co ner ee 84 Gay sins yamuVActOr- ty Prien ieee teen 87 Gehringer, Edward in WB, Wis aS, BS, 222, 225 Geiss Charles trate cartcciaae Jae 114 Ganceaabik, ites Woo asencosonescaac 97, 144 GenslexweHliarsye |e aeons 84, 234, 235 George, “Edward......:..-. 41, 199, 214, 215 George, Joseph........ GALS vale. okey atl yl Georgetown University Football Trophy 154, 155 Georgetown University Football Game 166, 176 Gerardinajasper tenses oe cc seo eee 18 German ge iremond ssi eee eete 84 GeLVvaisserlarold Sr cura sector ere 41 Gibbons soln aes setros rs ht ee SoriSs Gibsonsluawnrencean ade cine 41, 220, 221 (Giessen Osephr nastier eters score ciety 41, 218, 219 Gietzenw Henryecsar rorctaet oni ame etree: 87 (Gresreye, Wywoihiel, sosaakeaas AOA. Ones Gilbankse Ralplityrcie-mrececic si oriaeiteni aac 109 Gilberts George sac mite cine 100, 210; 211 Gilbridejs Herbettsraawene amacrine ctw 98 Gildea, Russellfcc cates cesta oie sens 89 Gilrnore we David smrcdevrcecrnertersienoeretere 18, 218 Gilmour Js) ELaroldeasrss sierra 95 Galleroora nle veins sre sncvetele tesa ectae onetoseteee aver 109 Grille Robexrtécracicceetaveks socks raters serersre ss 42 GillenwaStanlevaer ccm seiiecrece: 84, 187, 190 Gillespie Stephenie.cs eer cis Paes 104 Grille tes Gil bert. ran atereretorcdens ened ecsuayeteete.s 105, 138 Gilligtee George aa wtp detec 64 oG eels sac Zee Gilmmoneee Davide Pena ce tes -aatererstele erecsreliee ene 250 GinshuresmAlTex= seteteric chews clorere auc rsxceneiauate 105 Grovannangelt. se Walliamares cicreelesenercielvie eels 83 Giovannini.) (Giovanni. 26.5 60c reece 6) 18 GirardinpeAl bert amcies «cs «se «cree ee erare ere 78 Gitardiny) ote. se: 30) 425 415 212.0213. 252 Giustife Georsete Pecans cannes ns Sena ak ee 110 Gladden ae Joliet tree oeee cit cacoonsis acetone Wa Glasenms Josepleeprakao cite emer 110 Glaser Marshalleeeme cece: OS, WG CEA, 228 Glaserse Palle raacrsesucsirertrernvcnte saree 77 Glaunet wena rl emer ratics siete putmoieheiets.creveions 18 GleasomeeRussellige cin caesvee vie cree oes cual ve 78 GleeR Clube orcs cissiia erste ore ost 136 Glickemiarinm ss etijaiin aceite cee erie re 42 Glossnia nie HIte Dia ericle eile siete 84 Gliynitreel r thin t seein cyspeccrerare fhe rotorewel os Biers ere isin 83 GnesdascAndre we Jf iaeuscolcacosterstersie stele, ere 88 Godfrey, William P........ ere i465 222, 295 Goetzae Johns as ie cmrsssiicie, encnchorncnersie rere 70, 80 Goetesman eRolandss eran eresrnraciens cae 100 Gold Rt Ervine. ators. steer shersra chet 88, 228, 229 Goldberos Mortomder acces crsctetoristerets cre? 42 GoldenberzseiNathansnc mm siete cee es ete 77 Goldenbersia Notimantereiee scence 228 Goldings Myer ert rcieiea cone 94, 240, 241 Goldsmiths Maxie cotta coterie 114 Goldstone, Herbert............. 110, 138, 145 Goldstonese Soles eraenjcrecneeeetete tptse oes 102 Golembiewski, Anthony..............-.- 97 Golte Sajsaicns siete seiaee Mieco aernm iota ae 190 Golm@st heodores anaes oon ce coms ce 76 Gonnellaneithomasm herent: 90, 99, 136 Goodardyy Wendellii tcc c.ncl stares ee tel reise 84 Goodes Jolin’ ya ccs c cestezerieieie cre oust cece ue 96 Goodmanne Morismer ieee: 139395 Goodrich, Frederick........ 69, 163, 179, 191 Goodrichiades vGordoticgns stele crectiente ser) 146 Goodrow we Etedt eho. ooo as aoc 42 GoorwitchweAl bert ne eine ees 109 Gottesman Morton yee eee 84 Goubectsa Elubertennanaeer eee eer 87 Gourlayam. Stewartaee ane: ae 110 Gousleys) Eugene. eens 92, 147, 238, 239 Grady Lawrences. cee eeea nee 95, 144 Graetiens Edwin © ie cence 18, 216 (Gserare, Nisieniese socgohocaskcvacnos 110, 138 Craliera, IWS ood paoaaeodcoocewonhe 82 Grainger sw iMrederick saaseeenee ee one 84, 87 Granta iVlaxc. sienna rr kote 42, 228, 229 Gravellets lbawaence se armiancieace rite 93 Graven, me J Olinda oeiars cielo cokevotuietotrn eee 82 Grays rancisrme gem c etee eeecee 114 Grecom Ralph eet eee recite ote 110 Greenbergsa Ruth: acai tee ieee 42 Greenoughys Jamessenacee sae. dee eee 88 Greens Ed watid sence 895, L625 198; 2205221 Greer Bllarry a0. jserearcisre tie concen 81 Green EHentry amano too eee orcas 70 Grevory, (Cup sey erin n ee ee cacte L355 153 Gresoryye Loulsaenrc ce eee ene: 80 Gretzen, = Hentyaeene.s iecciae sore 84 (Grovithe, Memes IB akosoocccont iil, AilO., ZA GrithinseVernonis eesciictan cee oe 145 Griffith) Ohnseaseeercn ere ceer eee ere 89 Giitiths eV ernonteraereie ee trees 109 Grimmett Roberteameecrs ere e sre scoters 78 Grindenje Josephs -srsaci ciara ere ierer ne 100 Grismer. + Patil; cede cisnecene she dio curcre Gaeta ot 109 Grix Arthas ern 80, 226, 227 Grixy Clarence texts coe eat doles nites 200 Grogan iliarniermtve sete seterce ete et sateen 84 (Groskin te Dele ac tier ee ee eee 82 Grinmeretz Andre was a. acmmincinerssieieis are rc 106 Gxossmanageullar old sasaceoertte cr screckereier 95 Gudebski Henry sacs sicieieie inienienels 89, 138 Guerins Clittoret ces merit ceases 78, 216 Guernseys Johnna: celts. sei ee 92 Guerra, Cacsariicmce ne sees hte vetaeyeere wise 59 Guiliante Mmaniwellesysperucicrrsneieieres 96, 166 Gumbleton, Vincent......... SOMA 2212 213 GarskicpPosepliataccrs seatosts certain etre es 78 Guassinwee Carl sone trices ako rere vets 115 (GustatsonsmiNeil Seas. aac errno tae 82 Guswilere (Bae Heeec ae «oy enn tress cnteys 42, 220 iaasa Geote emer isin aura cheusitetotken 84, 230 aberecicqe B enepereer iain ieee netenerorere resus 87 Hackett, John 70, 77, 118, 143, 165, 166, 183, 186. 192 246, 247, 260 ilackettsms p HOMlaSaereserseiecrercus aes 84, 106, 214 Hiaecker we WONG crcertercierersrorcnete welereisieiets Cue 83 lEbyerios, NMG eo 55 5G00nnccococunmoGbe 107 Hagan, Arthur OK) 125) NO, Te, IGS, ARG, 287 Evaglandse R:usselleyerterstenetale ole isiets 6 eletelats c= 107 lalaishs TehGR nods 6ehocopenoo dounoSouwen 81 lebih, Ibptikbeaqsoacsaccao ouecnacns ononG 228 Inve, WEN GKSS.42 oonaduncncon0oKGUbDS 110 lai ch tee Rolandevaerieeiritetrtcisrersterst=rers 42, 201 IgM si, NWAINTER E.G oaooonceonooasgocKOs 96 igieill: (Eoreooo cago gotocn ocauouus Dobos 100 abil, MOmcaaoandcgcecanboooso0oD aC anc 75 etaliieme Wietidelllereerinstccclsteiasoatetateleietsterstey sien: 159 Hallahan, Gerald crcmicteiatderete elerets «l= 84 falloranamlucenmrcsectercisrsiet iene rsteter anette 144 ally we Prancisyiercitadeieetes oat sireyerere © 104 REMbS Jes osopencoocdoncemmogogoubs 42 Halpin; Howard... 2... ..+ ee eee 107 ialstea di Ob ti aereiietenets: sisters? slel=neeretener 110 Halvorsen, Harcourt........-..++.++-+s 220 amache rl LOY) Carri atarerst eee i etenermae 84, Hamburserse Diner. .etertecisters nr FR Nees Hamilton s el bomasereseiss elses ieeeie atetsttroecete Hl amilin eR USSells cre one viecateara eo aereee teeter arel= Plammes; | ROgCKe srs sre ee srr seetnislaee siete as Hankins W illiatitcs te olseecelere tee neto 92, Hanley ss) OSEp enim re rcs a sien rete V35 Piamnasdice Williaitives oc seor cue seits sts en Hannigan, Martin 80, 196, 206, 207, 230, Hansjosten, Katherine S..........-.%.. debate deShs mgonewin yn et ota oaS 83, Hanson, (Richard: ac.siu esis as ce nite Hanson. .Lhomas 2 Goss arrmitecaterreeen rere eer Harbtecht, Paul) Pin -anoo aes oe Lose tase Hardesty, lowards. cists cu tials states eorele Hardies, i Harolds.c cn. oa eviets eee ees Harrington,� Douglas. cenicnie oe 70, 82, Harrington, (George ener oes Harrington, Gerald’) ).22.ce 4-3 ee Mo Be Hartington, Gord onsen sat attentions Harriss. erbertess sen cae 43, 128, 240, Harrist ® Joseplic. acum ota ease eae Farris. a LOWS sucess ee ere ees Harrop, Lesht@act «sc cates oo eee 84, Hart, Levine acct usin crete nee eee Hart, Rath. W occas, | ore tenon tee een Hartmatin, cArthuti.s).t os ais er eet momeor Harty se, Jacket. as ester sitinss sao srerc era tee lasting s [Onis watson hc Seta neers 79, HASting sia Vincent. ci tt ac cee te eer nee eeee Hasty Bidward tite cathe a eee ee ae Efatalsloys. POUT a7.0s0 + etorereeteveie teeta Hatcher 7 W tings teeters 84, 248, Pattie, sXse0r eer atu d oat eee 71, 80 PHattaces Martitics cine eek ace ae Oe Hack ta JUiness ace one eee Hanghtone Vincent :.6 wc... « cee ae Hause Eoward:.m-ce sea eee Hause, James. oi5:.s0k are ashe enn aes Hautan Charlese.. oy ae ee ee Hautag,.. Gordons, s.scetee eee Hautai. lewellya. Aj ae eae ‘Havens harolte. keke ee eee eee 84, Haviland.) Josephi.e).. nee ee PHawkes, ATthut. ar 6 oti se ete een iiawkes, = Walliam .Hiwcuo 2.e eae ee Hawkins: eizencce natn aero 88, Haydes, = Merrillcncce ch ce te eee Hayes, Edward... x.%.. 43; 206, 207, 236, Hayesweer DILtD ae). aera cee 93; 236, Hayes:S William eonces becuse 96, 180, 181, Haymans ) Louisecre + ate ee ee ee HazeltonAs Homeses A100 sate ck meen Head jay Ona Vie. cl eee eee 78, 87 Healeys aria cieccc sae cee i He Healy.) Joseph battler 87, 246, Hleathss Raymond =... cr ean ee 101, blebert, sE award... cise ee ee Plechi pe iiawar casera eee ere 108, 228, Hecloy = Elenry,tse aan ee eee ee Hedges) Ottos Weiste eon. e eee 19, Hesedus, Otto ssc eerste staat ee eee Heéglin SE dward VK cocci ee eee Heitler; “Georges... cake eee ee Heineman,’ -Daniel 2 eee ee ee Feller se Leos. act ee oe ee 107, Helmick @Richard praesent cee Helwig; (George Race ae ere 101, FlenimersaCarl sures arsine ich eae eee Henderson, ek rank=s race eee eee Hendersonsa. Pred. cn pean tee 43, Henderson a.) olin ectmanncecasaet tart ree Hendra Lieslies. | secaste te eae ee Tene B enedicha, ernest nett 43, 212, Henrich, Fidiwinitiernens citer st ce tear tances 100 Henry, (Gerald ayecm cnet sis ors see winters 80 Henry; “Liauisic sereteusteststrne «e-erer etalon lt 107 sna0 7 PHenwo00ds. L OF dic-rcrtetipeteretetas Gteseryans ete ners = 96 Hepp, Donaldmiieorpagaanueirn. cmrrasierss 43 Heric? Morince a wistnsravssccistore ate eg 84, 244 Hermann, + Clement airccrg ones rose eae heer ans 95 Hermann Hiarolderncterstrecne nein ieeers 100 Hetrick; (Gardner cs. oct personne ana ons 99 Hersch, Al vine eeuteteiens «cysts sees 19, 226 Hess .Georges.ac une sities: 80, 143, 166, 175 Hickey, Walt@t foci skate 0 3 ra gre redere ears 97 iicks LI OLiS:.ceseteetesetets rere: « 30, 43, 128, 141 Picks, “oRicbakd: foneate a ercee cereta nce 84,232,233: Higgins, (Edward dan sates sa ots len tispeers « 92 Higgins. Georve oie ose ee eis oe ear eaint 19 Fis eing, oP HOMAS -oceee te raatcle ite she sista steers = 107 Hilbert, ) Charles eaecrstene tore eeeiere sees 84 Hilke, (Edward :ne wis eee hs ae 72, 198 Figil,: (A lant ..o eam eate marie erasrrees eee te 2 a 75 Hilterman,) ThOmaS..nscss aes eee 87 Findelang, ) Eawittcne ose ao eres ele he 43 Hines, Ge Org soscsrcenapetastsiars osc eines mete ee 83, 193 Hines) Tohindc. shee ees wots cere ores 43 Hin? 60) Wicca eae AS. BS; Zhe, 223 Hipp) William Viccrseccis sree: eorereroreretaiaisiee 110 Hirsimaki, “Adx6.5 sfc n+ c's wee ae ee 44 Hoban, Rosemary... os 00 100, 146, 242, 243 Hobbs; Maric excess seu eein ce sie here 83 FHobley, cHatry HR. Bic ew eae eee 87 Hoekéenbrocht, (Charles. 2. .4..-0.4.0+.0nte= 114 Hodges? Hughis.ces ars cites $3, 1328, 139, 260 Hoersel, Theodoreac.5.ce ss Shien a as 107 Hofiman: Cecelia’ tac ccs s nniy see mpe teem 100 Hottaian, Liber. |. ses eens omer 95, 144 Hogan}; Gerald a... dances cerue sapere = i fe Hoeisineton,- Ed. Closson.... samosas ee 44 Flolt,. W tllard: cage ee vores kore wie ares 19 Holland; — Alton: 6. owen tas se so egras 83 Holland.” Tolsrteie. i wists tense 44, 120, 149, 163 Holland: [Ray vaste socw eens can en oe 100 Holleran, Kdwarddginccalsenieiy esas hn 88 Hollerati,. Lees tn ieee cee ele ae ee 90, 94 Holmes,“ Chester. a. anaes ee eee ae 79 Holstein Alvin cg, aeecctw crenata 44, 208 Holwedel, Stanley......... Tid, 12) 226, 227 Honot cA wards a. cot aie ees 150.0054) 152.0055 Hornick, Norbert. ayccack sean coe aren 44, 250 Hotwitzs Saimin. sss see eee eee ee eee 84 Hoshetti. 2d Wslltatit occa tobe ere meres 105 Hotchiiss: pirasa.ny9-.ee ie one eee 232 FLOUSE,, HIAIMES sere pn sx he ais. ae eee ee 230 Howard ats SCOtt oe aie races 111 Howard, Merildeentca,..enn picasa 105 Howard Walsh Memorial Medal..... 150; 151 Howell, George............. 44, 166, 168, 192 Fhowell, Jolie ose wae ie eae 85, 89, 146, 166 Howe, abdward asec esGer ote eee eee 81 Howes Mary. Jane :..5 a e ee eee 84 Hower; = Felix... 3... aca see Cee 44 Howse; Raymond 52... ee ere 83 Hubert, John s.24. 4c eee ee 93, 137 Huckle Clittord'sans ea eee 03, 125, 027 Hudack, Johiie.wic see eee 100 Matt, tiMarshall’S jcna.c cence este te eer ae 81 Hushes; Ruth “Bagi ater ce eee eee 19 Tht geass Walltarn «cetera coe eee ees 44 THundetlock, Ralphs: see eee Ties lahiperses Ae ile thn sate pond GaSe 235 ose be HMuriting Perbertace sce ee eit ee ee 84 LUD Pome MODERE sototer. vat rire dees aeeeee ee ee 115 FLTC Gre Ore Ol. Roane eisccse ak cries toe 114 Paste RODE) ba). aa ora a cactrenscele Gia 107 PTS Some) Olitt aevecsvotcteteitacers ace: teen tote oo cere tees 84 PEC HINSOM ae N at atl ee Deer ert ae een ean 19 Elathye Mas Vit wos, cree vaste vauvas saaenete Sheke 84 Histimacheree Onin. ence craks arog go Tdzikowslat, | Htanberrgaaissessax oraeies eter Dn | Memoriatiincrcte coca ctere ic ae eel remeetete Inter-Fraternity Basketball............. Inter-Fraternity Basketball Trophy...... International Indoor Track and Field GATIES = «fic Raisins. 5 sieoetreeye coal senstentle Reena? Lntramural Athletic’ Board: .... eee Intramural “Basketballs. a.tc cists eee Intramural Sportss.c. .ieis sents ainsi eee Iowa University Football Game......... Tretonserobert —Ji.ut «02.6.0 oie aly ccemeieey 19, WSBee 5 IMO corchore cesses «se a crie soe yer enemere oe Tsenberg;, Charles. Meadeéicns.... sare eusenot TstratesC] Ose pastas cis cash s Os pee 83, Jacobs, Maurice d.n.0 xis 44, 138, 228, Jaegers,. Wendall «.. 4,05 .n0w:setes semen Jagodzinski, Jerome:.....+ ,os see Jakubezyk; Joseph.) oo.05 «nnn eee Jaminet,) (Garlia i sirsae oun uence ce eee Janecek; “Louis ion acs a sanaten oe eee 45, Janes, Simevt...065..5.1eie cee 19, Janisse; Denis Ricicc. 3. ah ate 2 Eee Jaques; “JamMesincs:c.cy 5. sa eee he ee Jarrett, Chomasc, fo 0c nna ore jarvis, Francis: Sa... . an0 os os eee ree Jatvisly Harold) oh 5.. Ga Srxuiste arate aee Jarzembowski, Joseph ..... «008 rseeee Jasnowski, ‘Charles H....-.2%2 5. Jaworski, Roman... « tc ru scene ene LEP Jaworski,” “Stephen... . 2 ss semen ee Jefferies, James. si.� .0 sco sl Jetmey,;, ted: oo o . sa.oc eee 452123 Jennings, Charlésiias 2 .ns esulnee eee Jenny, Cletus.20 55... 1h eee Jezewski, Harriette. .s.cav. cana eee Jigamian, Zavierio. cs o.oo se eo Jilbert, Marvin: cs 0000+ seu see eee John Carroll University Basketball Game Johnson, Bradtord. .5:2..9 «seat anaes Johnson, “Everett...:5 33.5.2 .0.0caee eee Johnson, Hayes.oc..c5100 = 200 eee Johnsons Phyltisac cae cae 80, 128, Jobnsén, . Robert inincice wssiesa as ee Johnsony Willard. ...-cc ou, «nee eee 75, Johnson,, “William. 7... (c o. toe ee Johnston, © Claif ope cans ee ee Johnston, Leos -S....::0n see Johnston, - Ralph: 2. acc om ceva semen Jones; Alberts), (ic aisswasick. seutnerterte eee Jones, Ered cia «444.00 oes 86, Jones, Lyle. xiadtiais air eee ee Jones; Roberts rcance 4- sc cutie oe TONES, Stuarts cnc ae.c sss nsshe toe Jordan. Prank. oa... 0s sisie sie OvCE: We Kellys. .u stloen. cone eee 101, Junior® Class) is) . ee asuaa eee ee Junior Class ‘Councilit casas nee Junior Prony sy chan ee ee Junkers PALO, a:.c hc ta heres 45, 246, Jurkiewicz, Francis - Es. paceeee eee 20, Kadar, Andrew sgn. siete one ee Kadushin, Jacobcres ascents 45, 228, Kaiser, Anthonyv.. 3+ sascte shee eee Kaiserys Richard sc. case se ener Kalamazoo College Golf Meet.......... Kaminski, Anna Josephine.............. aminskimestanieyaere oe cei: Kappa betas Pictria nicer eet ict Sie Kappay-betas Pin Kevertacoicdtuntieetee cts Kappamoiemas Deltannier rie citer cneier 199, ievoanenmaps, oNaiditiny Woo oocuancood 20, Karppy, Sirankeyverreccceyeiscac ccc se siamo © ae UWarsais: JOSEp ine setcsieisisg eee te onereereterays Wasperiwee Prank ecasiclastercve ciemslcheye ere lnloniene satehers wr) aCkvararcre si ratene astenstene tetarorebnciare Kanuchecl = Lhoimas ent ctoicte sataieninis Selenite Wavanag hee (homas yeas eres serene ooo crepe ean Pla rl cie.careensiele wroetelcisveiant shat saree Weaneame Wil atria enclave apayevevevorentne avoretcie aie Nearae yea 2 HOMAS) |Ji.c ieverece or leleis-sye-sacre 88, Keener wa vid cities ste toiensitioenoteand ston Keefe, See hes LOM reretsnate ced-vorsnsxurel 2) suet secs 45, 127, Weene,wwArchie vLimothy. oc... cee cele os eters sD ulkeey. ors crea avers austen oa arene ernie SCL R ET ROL ATU: Sieus, aueste reo crsvensiolete hele evens 195, Keith, Keller, Keller, Wellerman,: “Marcusiic. aces oes ost sisie sone Relleyar , Dhomasincit cn ty Qe a eee tea Kelly, veliyamelirancisis |stats 45, 128, 230, INE LLY Mer EL OME rane rerorsiere is in etoieicisloteie saves 83, Kelly, INellivageleawrence auc cise ian eeerdiee scleisets Rellysae Ray MoOndes| nc oleic atc siciertere mt osys ee Ik@aliig, Ue pieliilaoaoace seco bold 74, 224, vellivpehomas se elsciecrrereycrete re 90, 98, 106, ell vane Wiel tecaereenetetciene eine SOPe 131.226, Kell yam illiam rd ward snrraeeiers craic: insane, IdchyeEGl,.casemecsbonse Vi VE INendziOrskime Jailesiaies. a vciseepereine ste ei Ken gelse) osephi trae sss ates ellos chains oe enna selhomassa eer oi T A Sal 43024 Os ene divame ls ward reercrss stencucusiereten «erecta or one Kennedys Eluribatwees. a. oeese oe 78, 246, Ienned yas Eatlleerereierrerecie siete 87, 89, 246, Iemneyaa od Ward: apereeniecusieeust-te etre niet Went Gordon once cits onsie aide inna ae ee Kent, Thomas (Am LOA mLo2s SS O7em lta eels ET fore JOLT ces, deevort ievs Kee tacals aeyaroionae aa lieoal SEX S COMI me Lae science celct ne ora area cree iKersteinsmn NOLMAn ware eireiciere ieee are Ie Twitt peel lsat werefepeye suerar. ereiaieGrta es ane Keshishiarivan Vancettersrent: siterctancin 87, Me rusittweE Mili pete. tvaeccs eievoene Seine ore Eevee MELEN EVE a fern qlee eect: 45, 218, Kiley mn Or lene cd arck, nee, tare aitecct adits warene ARGU yatta ketmeeAN L CXC arp Avon se on cue lauateretens ileeeee IilinskivpeeAlexspancwascrocree ls ane sha ators Keim ball @eonaldrva.. casein eek eee Keim balla Eugene. cect see nite aioe IGhoaberSht Yevadayese, ape cle. Ah crac occ cudean Kind ea VWalterermanirircais cejston tickets ot 84, Kanye Onaldaeae ee eens LOZ LOVee Las. CET OIC OLEM Seer? eneucqoene tiers ike veustmeeencle ae eine Mi Gol Oe eee srs 86, 99, 228, Kingsley we Petet nme oor Here ees as Kinsey;, John? ay.606.. % 46, 206, 207, 220, TOGO De A OGEN de) ye einer rin ccs HIolGrs om acta tae Ks: D aA DEL Err tse ctatomintceaeioiye ote ane ese Kirkpatrick, S. Clinton 84, 85, 138, 146, 246, Kirn, Rredsetee penne Pate, ke ce eae: Kaila VAMES Mei yes der acinvern oe ee ilacwe Ra yinoncl geen pecans OZ 0; Rileetusss)] Osephiaasterrcicine cc cae tones Kilcekanip same Atina-snepaopsrserer mets tiotcnciee iKleine Georg eg Rofivosektcaoteenkmem errs ohne iKilennere Richard we acieeoee : 87, 246, Kline, Frances. ...2...- 46, 119, 146, 242, KniohtmeAlbertasncieatect: We, WEN, PaeeN 101 231 236 185 106 45 225 144 227 84 225 105 106 247 106 247 247 93 72 215 93 220 45 108 89 84 219 84 83 130 20 79 114 100 145 87 229 20 221 105 114 247 83 46 145 83 20 84 247 243 223 Korg hte Aldenmaemrcs ote ater enki. 79, 84 Woblings Eistellestrare clei eee 83, 96 iSO bbes. Ibn Goa camp Atarc oom MAA Ae 92 Kocsis mmr Arnoldigasceteusynctevrasine eer 107 Koepke mm balan rrrryn yi ye eae 69 IRC 2 MOTB gcoponkoocedoaune D7 LOL 77, Nob meleinm Gears cs annie et eee 79, 230 Kolodzi;m Henrys |. nrc ee 83 Kolmesiya7A titer crt. = pera eee ae 29 I olowichtmia ivan wiseeree ite eee ee 105 Kondy, Monica........ 46, 119, 146, 242, 243 iKonecnikaaeeaule eee ae 8751382 23420235 Nopecky m= Chanlesemm. erin erat ie 99 Kopkoqe] Olden marci cree eee 46, 216, 217 Kornmeier, Eugene........ 102, 113, 145, 146 Korecksmlosepliaeteeicmiicia teens OA, 8, WSIS ISOS Onelich: AWENG Gl. Sonbasteconccoude 83, 105 i osmiynameOLephensseia ace nen oe ers 89 i @porlnesn, ANGIE Moon Saaneaanaccucobdn 109 Kownackis Piot= Mio. eee aoa 46, 206, 207 IozdrojieaChesterwta. acca tote ere 29 [Grae Gand Mokced at deca OH Mee a BAe 75 Kratts Geore er smemiaee srcaee e 83 Koval ey Oli treryere cra iaclcretnerere aster tere 82 Kral Edward enn sei vscciec citer. 83.) ZZ yee LS IKramerrs Delbertsmusv.creccvsrstoce oi evenios 109 Kamera lisworth emer tee 83, 84 Kramer Hitt olimprrejeyscieterreti cierto 96, 99 Kramers Richards) cco aes 183 Krasinskite) olin op sceyaccuesencin sero teers 46 Kerasent Earold st yee chee cat eee eee 115 scebsioachiuo1 sini epacreetaerarrnereerale 80, 84 Kireitery J Ohitiis.ssiescceyareorstuatere atereteuePaieeore ate 101 Kirenipas yy JOSeplicy.cyoknectaems hanerete tele 46 Krieg me |-OUISst eerie emis Oye, SIG ee ee} Kronk,pPAnthony:. oiss:20 oie a eneterae oe ak) eee 46 KeropikjNel Son. ccs acc eevee oeuoe aecisees 86 Eero mey JOSE plies seccnia sralern Miers os Wieetemice acs 7h Kirugerige OS€ phictery s-crerars as weitere eters 97, 183 Kerr ote rss Allettac avers ots ctarersstreiart sieve lore coe 110 Krzeizowskigme stanley .emurnin nie eiioe 84 NWvanevancoh AW kieh@onoc onouseacsooc 201 KEGZywOzinSlety a COle seiner rarsiete eleven ecciveriets 81 litres, Ideaeags 4 Goo sueocduendoor 72 Kahne Georges oe otecteasreiewieieys oie oens � eile 113 Kuhn, Richard 92, 123, 127, 137, 144, 147, 238, 239 Withickte Jolin were scretetecte ehets siaie cies = ceene 78 GrbhAC st, ADC EkelS 5 Goo neo apaochoodonne 46 WRulkerrA rthti ress cis aacane aiearee erode) sPacena she 73 GRE 5 IDEN ICN, ocd om 70, 80, 161, 183, 184, 226 Kiulvanderse td ward oeectscteritee sina lates 105 Kummer Clarence es:sser sneer es 129, 236 Kune rate Al@xa aye ars, os eter o.sis etovere einer siete 230 INapfterje Harel dagen .rcretercnsteisvcnstene sus as sere 107 Kurzatkowskay Marya Acree) sorts tierce 46 Ketirzavalen eAGthariycccocenct eter eisieinvevons sta ene) site 107 Kautlov; tAbe sho 0 86, 138, 163, 189, 210 Moores, (ely Weocongeeacocdsec 46, 220, 221 Labadies Johnie stescts tests ates le a re 138, 139 Labinski = Weopoldazcn. sa. ceacierersoe 47, 254 Eabreqtue; Rogerenciesnivertrteieke steer sels 84 iLanshatey, IMGblenonddodd asooomagemdGaneo 83 Badane Marcaretycm isi eer ierrre: 83, 134 Ladd, George. es stas. nosis ciate ctoters «ahs aneters 75 LaDriere; J. Craigaa.ciccet esi tees 21 DaDucer, Arthurs ccna Snestake isso onere as 84 Laethent,) CLOmMe).r aera ale che letersi oben tree ets 76 Watteyae) ackretretotcrsteterkewercieer ntetereererters 104 TaMeasure, Sherman... 44.0 os sein 107 lee, UREN Ri. Goooeo con GondlNe doo Hob 114 Wanderssy Wdiwardicret-tatstenekelsta chellereterste) « 1 84 eanes: Elerbexrtjonecraettncr-tttckercereicietster sor 138 anewerl ae Ralphs er 835) 1395) 1385 LER EM La og ho ogcaoonanooeeoue Manigan,eAltred, Haneuetie sic 78, 214, Werlohl, ailbebniecoaococnonoenupcmeads Mapentayss Seni anit aie erin 87, Lappingey Johintaectasiee cite comers Larsénys, Leow mracsrien te acres Lasky, Lasowski, baszlo Victorias teres doen et ieee ae Latham, Watourelleswelosephnrprwiae starrer iain Pate ixod sere 84, 178, 180, 183, Laurencelle, Charles...47, 118, 128, 230, Patrick ncecy 5 acinar saan tte PawaiReviewis,c'on biases eerie searcher de Taw Sodalitys. cra sei ste cisiersoe citiersahiotke Bawlers James fae scon ss ors acento ee 104, awrencew Riassel leaner 10, 246, azarseNicholaseeMi sem cmercereiooe cise Mazawskys a Jiackweseevaer ciastamereeicoe cis 228, Meany sa Kenneth) capstan: 88, 218, Meamonye Era ncisivs ac ciete sneaeaee or oeventio leat Mebedeth a -Alvinise sce mone. 47, Thee;meRayinlond jamrerncns aaa aioe one ere Beedyime Herb aiercseecsnenute eeree eceee Nefevre; Marearet.........- Pith. ths) PRIA ether Karlie naa cineieesicrarheee corinne Leion, Memharen.s james eee 94, 144, Lemkeve, Pranks ae.cesatietee occtten ee 47, Lemmer, Laurie, Wemimey |) Obs uct Poser eiele eee Siete ate Lemmon, Robert:.......- a 91, 100, 144, entes: sBhomass, wyacracsrshrontsieie rete mee Lentine;© JameSsa. ae crochet keys 125 Lentines INicholas.s.:.racceccisreceroateco a ote care ots BenziesiGuilionoeasssctecties cos Shee Ibmermenyeh IDEVetloocooénnduocuasac 47, 246, Lengéewayar Elartysoaccnrcioe aeietetetcterestere Le Esperance, Neal ;csdidern cele often riete JGesses® Syne ys we thers eter en ete eee Sate Weszezynski,n rane eierycriacniereiers 47, Ieetterman, Georgeraara seca eee eeiee Gettsiy Johnen..e eee Bs ic Reem euttsky:, Manuel sree ayer rrr td ncteiecietciatrs Lev yee Mary tits, crit teletever tenor eee Lewis, Pe yte Wilfredietecna «ra tera ayavarce toe ehtiione 3 83, Weifichitz wlan vrei ete 88, 228, Isigosky se imvpttin ocr sietensie ction are erase Bindgrien se John. teeters ior cites corerets ceereoe Lingemanie Cy rile An aoevants sitet errors Ops Ihinsenmeyery Eranciss Jnccmeee aeons 21, Linskey, Livernois, Lipke, WipsinskiweAnd reweaerterterperssatereistercieleteek + Bernard sapactoucatieretcev erties osistene JOSEPHINE: peta somerset staiorset vere uc erels LAsSOw ski; ben faminiyapiceorcssicrstenteieretteretere Eivingstons) Georges. cies e eects enrekere ele Wiving stone William srw tne tiene els RochbilersSeJ-,) Marshallese Pale TEOES; pe Richard, 1.tsccescsxetouetsval Non chalievetasravoinverens lMogsdonseCharlesma-iueteeiente satel S2emaiios MOMASNEe Yas lee EabriCk snaencieietenet ensales Lombardo; Joseph servslejeicretateteters shel reeyer oust POT yw Kati] Sayonecyeuskel syoralehone)iesaveneicel(ovet ere ater sia Mong yeat i tlanol de VWitemierstersterctstetelolelereleiets [ook Mariod. 5 veneueous 107, 146, 242, Toomisswe se niland eraeyieieeietesteiee-tetelerssnetersie« lbp itrs, Ite) Weocancoce doo pad0g dos 0c Wopez) Raymond... 2.....2+4+- 0% 86, 216, Tosellegm Man keaetery atic siiacherer-retersisier ole erels Teosoncys WV OSED Ai ye screte rer eteteloelarsis el aleiel-l) Vth Woughrinye [OSephie Ws rererste teats ievehetetetetsiel ler Broveley pe Arenitcertels.s s'610 ele nie erennerane 104, 137 Loveley, Joseph..... Aa PaBeS BYE alkenes Oe Lovott, CAGOl plies ccc). ols victele'sie sists viens 98, 99 Toyaltys tA ward! sii-icisi srl s eleles sle'e «01 sist 155 Loyer, Orville Jc... 00 -cce cen ene cee 166 Loyola University Football Game (New Orleans) | von cls cle oclarsisiareicinle sisrelerecsie 166, 170 Lozowsky, Jack.........+-2ceecescceces 76 Lubin, Albert........ccccccseccccceccs 100 Ludtke, Fenton.........2.c.er--scvcves a13 Lukaszewicz, John J.........+.2++see0% 92 Lundgren, Finer). o.).7 «ams aula sieleavele'sis 76 Taundstedt, (Charles ccm 21. ''ateieieraroteis tein «= 84 Lundy, Dorothy M.........-..-..+--e- 21 Tatz;) (Alexie be nieve elereisre © ote Siiete mie Moraes 47 Luyckx, Joseph (As. S20. oe ees QI ily pete Ieynch; Geraldijce soe ta ctnicre rans 71, ‘79; 226 Lynch, 3 Williams ss ericys oie etl ares siolel= lore 104 Eynny) Berriard ec cee ecettete sl ole elone os Wiener 114 Liynott, Jobaicies wie cites ctentere see ater 81 LiyOns,) David crettsioichatoleteyacetnis ieee! mir sls ste « 47 Lyons, Fred 30, 47, 121,127, 146,, 149; 196 212; 2134252 M MacDonald; Alexy..cimc a. rteissacis.cnieues 84, 89 MacDonald; @ Hig hici cc occ ci cusalemeieietsleteieos 84 MacDonald,) William... oc a-eeo L oe er 97 MacGillis; Dans... seem eiecaeete eae ae 47 MacGregor, Donald............- 84, 234, 235 Machezynski, “Dhaddaus.)... wcicu «0 aware 48 Machaines) Johti sis. cic. sisalsssislwle = ate 48 MacLean; Donald. arc... oe tise e ales 107 Maddack,” William Ava. c-o oes wate cla sie 80 Madioan: 9 Gerald siraeiei nici hikes el ei eieie rea 48 Mari ees aiaaccieics orxta ntctors ata a aramteaans 152, 236 Mavi siliedal. 5... p00 tw tvs sins siiestnarapiacts 150 Macnnson, “Theodore... csc vaw s oumme 111 Marrath,) HOWwaArd.e. «tcc s1e sierra. 48, 214, 215 Magrath, Margaret. cou acs pee sienias © 22 Maguire, , Jolin Jig; s:-01ccvs sosiessisieis elete 94, 214 Maher.“ JounwJccscer oan. ce 22, 147, 224, 240 Maher, Lawrence .....0-5s6 ss enies 83, 109, 193 Maher,” Miltonsis vice aca peatiedite a's ie a adetecs 79 Matecy Constanceéscica.c aie cise sieie ot see 22 Matne, Robert shoe wis csvtarcterdore aides area of 83, 108 Maisners) stanley ae snsmceees ees inte Gt, Matjeske,@ Bdwartdsct..s scicmaleucieeceetne clei 48 Maki, (Georresaijok tacos costes eee 84, 166 Maledon,,, William... 2% cide ew aoe ore sieiete 22 Maley; John: R...)cscnciscen seie eens 22 Malis P2 Lots Sic jeieia cases wlorcsctaam dane mate 210 Malley, © Jolatiiccss is srecetaraco me coe cele ete iets 138 Malolepszy,; Thaddeus; 7... . . 1 =e eet aie 80 Malone, Norbert... .cesset sinc onan eee de 93 Malott; Joseptt......n.tcs)- couse ete ele 108 Manahan, ) Joseph... . cea eee 88 Mancewicz, astanley.5-. eases 78 Mandrea, Nickolasincwr os iene ean ete 111 Mannebach, ‘Marearetoe. ence coe eae 130 Manning: © Avon. 2.5 cicciie cits eee anes 78 Mansteld; Robert scsi cisistrtiee ote aie 48 Marchessault, Arthur........... 83, 163, 166 Marentette, Lloyd ss... eee 119 226,8227 Margolis, ‘Samuel. muse secre cociene 80 Marion, . James on-scene icmiictase nn ees 104 Marnons. Edward's 7. dacme chicane ori 83 Marquette University Basketball Game.. 180 Marquette University Football Game..... 166 Marrs Josephs svecicc cm cies «a ciemeies see 9 Oca Marsden, Russell........... 48, 128, 230, 231 Marsh, (Chifiordsa..cccuwis acl 83, 166, 175 Marsh, Jacke cc-tgs sisi vistors eaters 48, 216, 217 Marshal. Delbert: ects sca «sis oo eter sacl eienere Marshall), Charles: eames ccs sic gheersiy iter? Marshall, Romaldiiierte airs (eye te eal ohete cietone Marti Mix ie wrtercatpereresreics cielo ier eletaysts ouriare Martin,� Bernard. it tentertee oa iay- relic ere oars Martin, Barl foeccicremres ica ale oleiclvistniwinate Martinis. OO Wetlie artdiecteiaie terete ts iter mice ate Martin, Ralph: sce acre ieee eiricrete alorers's «ae Martin, Raymond icc tess ce io elsiame Martiny Richard: ces en aac ossicles Martin, S.J.,. William Ey... .. 2.026% oe Martus,) Wilfred cesses ir-- = a 78, 87, Masacek, Joseph. ... isieierwjwicie viele iene Masaitisy vAlphonsées..-.- = el So ele se Maschke, Theddores:.....005.s2cceesseee Maskeny, Edwatde.wec .0o 0-56-00 == Mason, Harty ncaa ct cto oa ole sie'smrs clemsiaile Massucci, Arthur...... 43-1625 192, 193, Masura, (Paulie crix deka gisuic Salas ee euine Matousk, Stepheticicce sence on of eters Mattson, Ethel he ceecckicas «sees 84, 242, Mattson, Gertrude............-.. 82, 242, Matuszak, Alphonse...........--++ceee- Matzka. Erederick..2. 1s 10-10- ose 106, Mavis. Gedreesc cc sess caw seas ane« eens May; Jobin .-.s cme aw eines sas 49, 212, Mayhew, Harmon. .-..-.0..002-secesvss Mayne� Charlesveon. mies so cs 104, 192, Mayrand, Kenneth. .......23.65- 74, 220, Mayrose, Herman Ey... 0.252. cyeee sve Mayrose, William O......s0.csecse0cee Maytas, Johnicnnscons aw elton acre 99, 138, Mazar, Donald (J..sssct vem ob vin erel ens MeAlhister, Alexander... c.scc5 en ose MeAloon; “Walter i. c i .s.0 +:cien cole Claes as McAlpine Peterct. «cc suisse. sea eae McAndrew, George 78; 121, 1235: 216c17;. McArdle: s Jamies aor nacduas mae since se ale dia MeAuliffe. Bagene fo ncn cc oan sae = tis McBrady;,. Johti.c 5 as a. ceases 106, 163, McBrearty, (Jerome... . 2e00 05 ss atm wae MeCahon; « Roberts cov acute eaters 86, MeCallume Frank:ccupc mee soece ee ono ee MeCarin,) James os. tc seen sales 78, 234, McCann; Jolitis...cwkaccae a2 3s Boeeiees McCarthy, Edward Doi. c ss5 oes wey McCarthy, Francis....84, 166, 180, 181, McCarthy, Marguerite......... 100, 242, McCarthy, “Thomas B.....cccen oosueeokey MeCanghna (Peter. facces owe sate cisions MeClain;, Julius. ss os ccnc.c heed tesa VK MeClears? James ains. cnc ie eee McGlear; .Louts: eee ess ceed LOU; Laz MeClear; Robett.. Gena ee assebincmente McClellan, «Wilbur isc..2c os cite ciel: a ee McClorey,, S.J), Johnie css. asses obaies McClure, Warten..fo0.s +s) ore oe McConnell; “Wiliam 1. ccc. ete meee = MeCormack.2 Pauls Jn. sree tenes MeCormick, “Joha.icoc ce tees ee aene ns McCormick, ‘Thomas... scree sme. 49, 244, MeCracken- Donald) aac ste ee eiciee McCracken, Earl..84, 166, 173, 184, 185, McCreery, W. Kenneth....74, 138, 224, MeCurry; Go Bisse ccaieissieminuctieleipres« o.asiate McCusker, Josephisissas = nissan ees aie ee McDonald Arthut tas sci e 91, MeDonald. Go cP ctesicstere as amie ee MeDonald.) Duncatio ne ore sate eras 79: MeDonaldie PranciSsasts nce eerie 70, MeDonald 7.) Jamies cerasiolsue oe ote ale tcrerelw ee McDonald, “Robertste-) pcs caeier nine MeDonald,, Roland ons. cng. eee ae McDonnell, Francis 79, l2e 7, 132, 133, 145222, MeDonriell, .Jacksa.e Ade eatataerebets citar ites McDonnell siMarions ee ccge ee eieerenninte oa McElroy,” Philip... ects ei emietenees chal cies MeElvaing � Jone VW illinois ctstictetete sieienetel ls Me Enhall Jolin cece ccioretetelotoietctetete peters ae McEvoy, Joseph.......... 112, 214, 230, McEwen; Jack 27...0-mtememee ree Tf tea McFayden,, Johtieci cis lel oie irene McFarland, Joseph.........sscscccceese McFawn, John Merle..............---- McFerrin, William........... 2.222088 McGinnes, Lawrenceé.......s-s+ser-008 McGinty, John. Je... sic. ac wcmleteloileinicins McGlynn, Francis J.c....-.--etsicr e 49, McGonigal, Joe.......0-scccescsccsecee McGough, Joseph.......... 93, 147, 238, McGovern, S.J., George A......--+-00e McGrail, William....102, 104, 137, 144, McGrain; Gleniei. cme is ecw ses oleubine McGrath, Arthuts.7. cc cle we ele ointnraiere 23, McGraw. Sheldon...........-.- 83, 212, McGuinness, John..........2ccsccvcces McHardy, David.102, 112, 131, 145, 226, McHugh, John Clyde........-..-.+eee% McHugh, Joseph. .....s.-+,-2cscceeccee McInerney, J. Bernard..........-+.-- 83, McInerney, Leo....-...2+cececvereee 94, McIntosh, Alexander.........-+-+eeeee% McIntyre, Theodore...........-+++eeee McIntyre, William.............. 92 e276 McKenna, Daniel J.........---se-e0- 23, McKenna, Lauta -Jcc occ seiaisin.a wth wr oiere McKenney, Ralph.......... 93, 12756236; McKeon, Catherine........s-cerccscess McKeown, Gregory,........++-+- 49, 241, McKeown, Joe... 6005005 «sew were cielo miele McKillop, Daniel.......... 206, 207, 224, McLaine, Bruce........ 00s «0 sveeseleae McLaughlin, Charles W.........+.-.-+- Mcliean, Beatrice... .. . semssiesimieuee McLean, Laurence... 2 2s cccwue sewers McLean, Miss. oss css ee om perce emiees McLellan; ‘Vincent... «+ os. sicintsrreres McMahon, Francis. . .....06.20 seme eis ste1s McMahon, George P........ 83, 199, 214, McMaznnon, Joseph C........-..cerceees MeMullen, Cletus... .... 2. scien selene McNab, Bernard. ..:.0.02 con. cs csteiter 84, McNabb, LowisS. .0. «i052 00 on elenierselsios McNamara, George 85, 87, 146, 187, 246, McNamara, James 247 102, 103, 112, 166, 173, 214, 215, 226, McNichols, S.J., John P..7, 69, 130, 159, McPherson, Donald N........--sseseeees McPherson, William M............+.-- McRoberts; Jao Fred oc cic 49, 118, 246, Me Vicar, WMurray.« c w ocr cis fel cqe eres McWilliams, George........ 12; A27AASss Mead Arthurs occenc s syeiesiaerae 87, 246, Meade; YORE g, jore: ocr e c:cielslivieistelteuetarets ote Mecker;. Byroni:« oie coco cis ctvenitetetetne TESS Medland; Paul -....).. .c10%.cic.05 islsisiteme eitene Meibeyer; (Pred -.c.ces5 niece eee 755.2123 Meter, Josephs csc cc ois ioe ssaie cle neater 49, Meier, Urbati.ncc.0c 1- cree’ che oles erate ane Meininger, Arthurs5.sic.c 101s1s «c ekstertolein ate Meininger, Henry .¢ sccm cul «niente Meismer, | Harty..). oc0's,clsm eases ie oleiete tere Meldrum, Bernard 86, 98, 134, 153, 246, Meloche, Clarence ’)c.0.sccic,chete slelaitieee ene Memorial ‘Towers s.ssiss) 1s are.eiere steiner Mercier,” Edmund... .mcvieseinits ieee Merckling, George......... 50,, 15150216; Merlo, Angelo. ccs ce ctches oi Sate tiene aeons 227 205 114 114 247 83 208 247 49 201 110 213 83 83- 106 50 23 247 217 WK INN sm lan copoavconosodH sue 97, Miessine eta ila tolldempererettetere teeters aera Metras, Johnie... a-e- 84, 164, 166, 183, Netz rere Davi Gemreucreh ciel ieretecstencne: ons 83, 192, INGREy AACKIS Teco owen caoue ons eouects INNS, Salley URS bacagonsaccns 23, IMievertae Robert ecco srencirrsclete cules lier 78, Weavers mele ona td ewurswatet-yeostare tees sreeere sy or INeviecESemmVian ear etacpnitaerrtiertotecrrercre te MicwaGE, GUST ce asudesocaoonos0D dtc Michaels Ghnomace. err eterna r cisteieicie 94, INGichalies EH rancise Avtstesiels cle erle els ieler ore INichalskage iva yArlond apareteratersneieiele eke ete 93, Wikiimillici, WWENhies oaogcenodacocguucauod Michigan Amateur Athletic Union...... Michigan Intercollegiate Indoor Track and BE fel cl MCC bear caeveue ievelctlors ie at's) =e sos! sv axeue. es Michigan State College Basketball Game. Michigan State College Football Game 166, Michigan State College Golf Meet....... Michigan State College Track Meet..... Michigan State Normal Golf Meet...... Milanowski, Wencel........ 0), alshl, AAG. Whiloxe AWeUlleniios 526 a6emeube coun oud 86, INET shee OSE Dla oecancetecseeettaeaeeenetscsc baneraversiecs Via ene Georeers cy crn cara cus viola iersus esse 50, Viner Getald'nrctatsievess erates seis e wiieue7 suet: sys Millers Fle rina tia crests aris circle cies «a a Miler JatmeS ec aceteisis ote ueterer re tevens NO Aue; MELT exert) Olina Vite, ope cee reyes sne ot-slsia ernie eee + ere Mie ree Mia sce eee eq cre teers ss iscerere sore, r aroire lovecnie ENV Iethe tomes Via xorepeue ewer tenayeya cin: fencers, veratccetera ate Vitter mer IN Ori atieeecre crea. aferteveme eens rensie 84, Mier Richard: eecisie ie sieai en oete « elereeiolere Millers, Whreioye 1D. 5 concaeaeoomuuesgoe ae I billse,. MyVsuibiewiy Nsbh6 cares oc cetnnees on Ure Vict esa VV O OU KO Wierraoereteaces) svehererete ousiel's oscte Milliney) Weonarda.es- ec. oe - 50, 240, Millman, © Georgesscis.creecis se ci sete ee cise VELL SRMMEG) civ ct veoh cba teach ctets feveetow the ver vce. sects VEE See a tina mete cen ever ccte er ycaevcieycfeeen oie ove Vit OCh ar RODETEs setare cect erates 105, 138, IW biel? Syiakes ace Gone tios Ge a ac ee IMiistelesspWialtetiecrsmecnstacorr cis nicier oe cen sit ors Michel eel rancisccmiecraste cite cietiaisaeeence Mitchell aiWennethis-myeese steliatiee © ice cies Moora NAISiS DGoouedpascasoguaccus Wiitchell Wa lcesiicmss sienna cee ice: Mobley, George....... He, WY MA Oe Modiinisictsme | Oluniveen es ester eicieiaeie ion oe NM oellerims Carlet aio ree Meiers iMoecilertar Cyril, crane neces. we ence 83, iMocllenae Georsem. arn mean eee cee WWioellercae ohnvmmracicit rete eee 84, IMiGiietama alliance eracere crept eke: Mohardt, Michael Diy l23, 127, 183, 184, 185, 186, 222; Mohardtw balan Wie ci ieeceee e Molitor Ose pitta spacaa cuca eistseetrens aroaee Moll oyene ria tiers aiecsayd « ceccrreie aieicae eureeceeee INKS aeNed awe MER AEE aroeoraiohs o dioica Sisiy thers Monaghans=Petery ] samc. meters 4, Nionaha nae bnomascemeerteice eerie Sk Montaudoimasdvenen eric crteie steerer 86, Montgomery, Marguerite...51, 128, 232, Monteomery, camel... aren - - 104, Wises, WOVyile senececoeece WO, WAS Pe WiGmEG. Meio soucoasnocnoonesudaasdoods 241 228 109 109 236 189 115 107 220 213 112 166 100 1133 223 Mooney, John....51, 148, 190, 208, 209, Mikovarec, WWPbENiN, oobocconuccocepbadnuL Moores Ralph. sepsrece es cate ee eee Moores ayanio1derrremiete cio Syils, 2A), Moore ws Roberta at ah ce ois terete eres Mooresmet hoimaseecuteiteu crest sere ieteter tate 95, Migr, IICKHERRElscooocesccccodoc OF, FA, IN Woper=' ath earl Sresbavercineye ra atcha cance Seer cca cere Morr, Tole Wonecsoconcs NO4T P2759 Ws, Moran. Matviniesse LOZ LOS ti4 eta 5. Morell ar Geor gene ne stcrcrersior lovencrete oreesesehs Miloxgeaoy IWR, SG oognaddbuboeooooos A Morgan, Janet 2... ...-e8.6- 106, 146, 242, Wioro titan siti Smrcusesterertiy ees coeteneics elo eee Morrill Huchomemiie sncccs neon tae Bile Wiackkhee. Sail, Melt 12s oc oanooeeconas IMiorrorwien Cla tide iaccacensiccecssisieisuerey eapenetens 80, Morrisons Abe sveretetsreveceon cite certo aia ete Morrison: JOSepiimierae ieee en severe are Morrison-pe OLA teri ereicieaiete cietetetecle ce Miortellse S.dien J Obie Lecaep- amas epee a IMoskalels, Simona 5 6). ottsisie sie) eisisiscstere ie cyst stoi iNioskowitz ae © SCaiee te eet eee re Miotyckaye Charless ac. as. oerelsiie cession Witte Daneel. qooaccgdouncbanunceocuaT Mousseau, George.....73, 125, 133, 222, Moynihan, Daniel J...24, 159, 238, 244, IMoynilatiae Donia S etye ison eleletereie ee rerel t= Wika, “ABeeoelta. os onngaccapeaceocc Wirgoyalle, JAGGER ononvodccoooooanacas 107, Miicliitzs s Wralterjyemyeetsreiete tenets arateperelar-tes IMcacklensinusselllir qaacericnereversreter 74, 220, IMS, URSA ccooconseangaode 85, 89; Wiking, AfeluinoooogocuocansGt 79, 234, Mullaney, William..............2..-- Site IMiullens) Branko Wace cites ot el) 1-0 INERIGSeS AM is sacccecausnduccccecoGucn Mirellery Henrys ene wee ere are ie They Wihitise, WOUND. osoccoossdgaccecadccadn Mulligan, George.........002+----s02+5 INGelliya, Senatnelocoonacconcococgo0conGnae MEciK lll, Migr. ooongaosodoauGoG 100, Murphy, Charles...........-+.--+----- Murphy, Frank..........-.-+--+++++- Murphy, Henry........--+++++++-2e0%s Murphy, James.......--.----+---++-++++ Murphy, Joseph......-----++--++++eee Murphy, Robert......-..-.--+2+--++++-+ Murphy, Thomas C.......-+---++++++ Murphy, Thomas.......----+--++++: IZA, Murphy, William A.........-------- 84, Murray, John......... 52, 102, 103, 112, Murray, Walter......-..-2+-sse-seeres Musselman, Dale........----+--+--+-2 ° Muston, Tom. ..... 3-5 - + 86, 187, Muttkowski, Richard A.....24, 117, 159, Myers, Edwin Shaw......---++++-++++° N Nader, Anthony.......--------- BY, AY, Nader, Joseph.........-..-.----- 52 735 Nagel, Bernard.......---+-+sssseeeeeee Nagel, William A..........---- 52, 244, Nagel, William J.......---+--+++-eeee- Nagler, Albert....0.2--.s 2s = 134, INEVay, SuselOlyesooegoscconccHsepecoUoD Napolitano, Ered-.....2--. 22-6: Newniekoa, (Delgo casugccopocane Hc cocgD Nehigkede, enesie5 oonoocdcocdcosnsuncooe NGighay IMR ooo6cocooconppasso0cdcUaGC iNiebe lee LOSE plik easter atstspetoteleteketsts) inaction IN@nals AUC, oogoacodous dooDcoGhdaatoceDG ING, MUCH 6 oncun soca B0aneGec 84, 208, Neberle, August...... 102, 145, 191, 226, Nebus, George Jr rhe auleuivanteadapetatsts ts cone 159 52 Nelsons.” Toels peceaus vere weiss eroiensosies ease wereregs 52 INemsiclo= Adoliphicryeercte nia cieeuiere srerer ere ifs) NieudeckaeP hibipemmurnmtm crests eee 230 INievery (ClO: scm ciesesteism exe creee aeerslio veterans as 97 INevillese Es dwatde sere evtere stornctterckere 1 creer 84 Newmans Charlesa. co ctor oeeetieeusie oer e 105 INetmeanins Coley picrersie ines (eelelave revert ereasbere 74 Newman ela tiyvareprererciccieie toners 86, 97 INiewtots Raye cccrsusienekstelorencuereucksrtie orecsuers 84, 250 INewton ye Loma wae cierectere cies 89, 246, 247 INGoeyitbes JNIES oasoaccascuccooaoCuaGs 100 Nichols; Wancent Al aecisierecctseeite os 84 Nicole eAllaniys-caenscrecevere wese oxepersctetemuaeists 83 NGCCHS,. IDES Nacooonuboosaoucoacuous 111 INGA si, Ao ac Gus ooagoudbone do oO OC 151 INOfissme Betta tine ets ciel sioieieeteletetereneny-yaiers 138 INGkka, AEN; caospoagcocnnodKHodcdeoas 79 INolatiee At leatria reer ete terter- 98, 246, 247 Wome, Salles YOM Woooccoanceauaas 24, 232 INGaiucpy, Gilewicecaseancanpocoa00m06 83, 193 Weraneracye, etl IWoo4 oo ncocepcnaneecgade 83 Northrop, Robert.........-.2++-+eeeee: 83 Northway, Harry.......-..-+-+2--+-eee 93 Northwood, Clarence.........---++++++- 84 Nosotti, Andrew........-----+eeeeeeees 84 Notre Dame Golf Meet.............--- 190 Nott, Douglas..........-. 102; 1085) 1927 193 Novak, Frank..........-2--++cceseeee 84 Novak, Lewis......--+-+----+seeesceeeee 53 Novotny, George.....----eeeeeeeeceeere 86 Nuspl, Andrew.....-.---+-eeeereeceeees 108 Oakley, Warren.....----++-++2--ee se? 99 Obermeier, Richard.....-----++-++-+-+ 114 Oberst, Gregory...53, 131, 148, 149, 218, 219 O’Boyle, Cecil......----.--+++ -2+--s 53 O’Brien, Daniel.........----------: 1. AAS O’Brien, Edmond........---++--+--- 230, 231 O’Brien, Edwin......---+-++++e+003? 53 O’Brien, John.....-.---+++++++ 53, 163, 190 O’Brien, Patrick H.......--+++++++s+- 24 O’Brien, William......----+-++++++++ 58) O’Connell, Francis......-+--+--+++s++72 99 O’Connor, Emmett......-+-+++2eeesccee 94 O'Dell, Benjamin........++-+++s+ssree 105 Odens) Wallianteeec lee er 97 O’Donohue, Vincent......----+++++++ 84 O’Donnell, Thomas......----++++20-7° 53 O’Dwyer, John......-.+seeeess see 108 @edse Joseph Etec ei el 84 Omnis, Calle ccosapsossopooosnonceNse 73 Offers ranci Spr erertarts inet ae 108 O’Gorman, J. Charles. .53, 148, 224, 225, 252 O’Hagan, John......----+-+-+++ 96, 180, 182 Ohio Wesleyan Golf Meet...---------: 190 O’Kane, Gerald.....--+++ eee eerercce ee 97 Okress, Ernest.....-----+-+22setsee' 84 Oldani, William.....----+-+++++ +-+:: 92, 125 Olmsted, George..-.------ 115, 147, 238, 239 Olsen, Robert.....-----+serersses cent? 83 Olteau, George.....----+222es7s050 22? 108 @VMExe, WOWilesososuccos0ceds03d05000 94 @megal Beta Piece uric re 238 Omega Beta Pi Scholarship Cup 147, 150, 151 O’Neil, Albert......-+---+--++:- 53, 224, 225 O'Neill, S.J., Hugh.....-----+++eeeere O’Neill, William 53, 161, 166, 169, 183, 184, 185, 186, 197, 199, 214, 215 O’Neill, Theodore......--.+-eeeee ee eeee 76 Oratorical Medal.......----+-+--+-+e+3? 153 Oravec, August....-.-+ee+eceeeererccee 99 Orchowski, Frank........-+-+--seeeeees 75 O'Regan, William B............ 24, 117, 224 OyRerll yam) anes. cr vests iene tele oeleraietonsiare 86, 87 OPRetllys) JOSeph .ctsiere orsin cielo tere y ate laleters 74, 125 CObgatrh. ol COR hc tin potmiadiokna oats 106, 190 OTEWE LN LAT VIN stn rer renee 82, 212, 213 Osborne.) Pullmatss.cee eae eer ee 83 Osebold) Edwards ioc oc. ann ete neni “O65 O' Toole:? Bernards Ean eel ee eet 113 Ottenbacher, “Eddie... oa. ves aes ee es 200 Otte Giubert jc cosine ve ieee ee ones 112 Owen, GEdward.n cctamonstie oes se 111 Oxley; Everettiiei ni aie tiie trees ok 107, 193 QOzar,;, Clarencé.-)...1.245- 206, 207) 234, 205 |e PACiHti se VAN sry Gheig teres retoae eters ten ave 88, 109 Pack, Stephen: hc aac cee dinsteme aie. 76 Padherg; ULOUiS ists.s ean mica oe teieeaets 77 Paddock Elmers eee. ce oe 78, 234, 235 Patil, JOR. steecoteiatsiens ots thee a ceanemioe te were 87 Payot, -Claytony I. .rcacmoten ce eee ine 24 Paling; = Johtlcnenneee toe ateene sees 82 Palmer | Edwina. canes see deo 53 Panton; WOris. wane t caer oe eee 253 Pape, Preds.emcacee eo eee 95, 144, 224 Papo, | Louiscces cee ne eee 112 Papp, ‘Gregory ite esther eee ee 53 Paradzinski, Alexander J, us.a.c eee c pees 84 PanfilsAnthony.. er eee ee eee 29 Pardo, (Mateo aeeur.ceaos eee teh renee 54 Parish a Lvan® W's sce acs cain ce eee 84 Parkanzky, Andrewsce eee a ee 86 Parkers@ KRennethace.¢ eee eee 106 Parker mPanl on cer eee eee 84 Parnossas WUliamsa eee ee 54 Party, (Hall Sie ore ee eae eee eee 114 Parsaca, = Robert... eee 166, 171, 224 Partridge, Trafford......... 79, 218, 219, 249 Partridge, [rumanya epee eee 74, 138 Pasko; (Arthur genset eee ee 745 88 Partick, Danika eee se ae ee 113 Patt 3. ¢ Fred ea ee e 87 Pasternalct jesse rani ree See ee 138 Patterson, )James.c.0 0 ue ee 96, (212. 213 Paulson; s: Charles eat: eee 108 Payne, ie) OC seis acer ere ae ee eee ee 108 Payne,« Walia. 6.1 ee eee 101 Pearl; Alberts ernie eee ea ee 54 Fegan,= William. ee eee 108, 193 Rellegrinows balding... eee ene 6 Peller mea lbert.a)..0ee oe ee 112 Peller; Sydnewaes crsules on ee aaa 94 Pelletier, Charles........ 70, 71, 72, 163, 260 Peltiersa [aies,e4.5-o eee See eee 54 Peltier, « Rosella. sehce eee ee 152 Reémbroke,, Alaeyenee tec eke 208, 209 Pembroke, james, Jive s Jc dcheneee ee 100 Benéze Henry... occineen ec eee 110, 183 Penfield Paul. LZ.ceas- 5.2 ee 24 Peppler, Wayne........ 91, 995 1445 218219 Pequegnot, Charles......... 93, A27s 222, 223 Peroni Dantes. ee cree ae ae oe 109 Perrin; George. natasnceleeen core oe 113 Perrone;- Louisen. open ee 54, 224, 225 Perry, “Alvins3. 007 eee 54, 93 Peters, Alex....... 71, 81, 143, 200, 224, 225 Peterset Karl, t.3..06 bene ee eee 82 Peters; Michaely Be... 720s reer ee 115 Peters; eNappe.. see ae aie eee 104, 163, 193 Peters. Raphaelsy since are eee cee 104 Peters sa Riuth Fakir see eae ae eae 84 Petersmark, Frank......... 435 1665 1230; 237, Peterson, -Glentvcwy ase nc oe 7181, 2o0ee21 Peterson, Roberts ss «sneer 104, 138 Petracci, Angelosrcn..can eee eS, Petrimoulx, Arthur..... 31, 54, 14L, 230, 208 Petty, Charles: ciyease + lyeim acters 54, 246, 247 Pfeffer; Normative sis ncccisis 2 sieves cecal 54 Pfeifer; Johnvecteceaines ssa 6 ce aiotocravete acete 113 Phelan, ‘(Geraldicncnt. 91, 96, 134, 144, 153 Pheney,.. George on wiyrevsiets o1« cicieit esniels 0x0 92, 197 Pheney,. Sylvestetin ics misietnnine terres Snake 92 Phi� Al phac ccs ntsc cites 6 icistens siersseerereirauene 240 Phi iGamma WN esictet ats ste eee 152, 242 Phi. Gaminseas Nagceyrere acct iene wierd mre 150 Phillips; + Philip veetsem watercress a iets tale wosye 94 Phillips; RObErEs wisn s stares ocisistotorn erlstntstar’ 84 Philomathie™ {SOCtetys «s.yie.scocs) « ouatole oie als oe 135 Pianowskt,. LO vistate ccsrsi oi steusoovevsinte arensiene are 98 Pierlott,( Robertsume. cn se .0u: 2 87, 234, 235 Pierskis Ad uactmcncntae siciste eys eteisis cls Stas 84 Pike; Helen . Fviepeacinicsaotaiersieiens ayy aes 84 Piotrowski, Bernard ye sc os © eoeietepnieiets 54 Pisa, J Juste a. ccanetetetetecrdsrarietaeiatt pe nas elie 108 Plasko; Phil rena cicak ee toc en eee es Platte,” Arthutiscnwucoasech esean see pas 104 Players co bic bpacstale oie wre ta eh ono kisteere te a ane Lay, Plopas Walter. 2.00.2 eree es oe cn. eee 93 Podlasek,. Theadores a. scres:-.melotasearnaiee 99 Poe; :. ROY sante sinvela Cae eee Asia eaters rs 87 Pothiman, (Carl. sss s cciec Ok hanes 78 Poelkes, Wyred... Ase ae ee ee ee VRE TS Poetker, S.J... Albert Hu.5 cases axes 8, 4130 Polley, Thomas...54, 125, 126, 147, 222, 223 Ponsetto;) Jour. ccsiscae cca a heise rae 89, 251 Ponton, Charles; pisces «sv cies alanis 29 POpe st JOSSC y Bovis:s;s)e.000 aio.s fiors annette aes 25 Popovich, (Borahiic..s cscs n en oneeeeaeate 84 Porch Brank.. ..snersse soccer eat 86 Porriét), Uz0td nce ons kes ee ee eee 81 Porter, Chatiese.. cs scenes 55, 246, 247, 257 Portnoy, | Nathati: .co50s. cs ees ene 95 Posner, , Chatlés...20), s ale sue ss eee ae 111 Pospeshil! | Rdwatd o-0.4565.0--5eeee 105, 163 Posteraduates....0 .20-0 ant wile ose tees ae 29 Postula; oO Walter siets ersten. ae ae ee 55 Potts) tranks....0 0 25, 70, :80, 342. 226,027 Pouliot. Hrancis bli essences ree eee 111 Powell; Bernard «oc, ecagewseestasie 92, 190 Powell, ; George oy.5..225 cent 72, 94, 135, 137 Powers, ,Clemients... .s.00. a0 eeen 95, 127, 144 Powers, « Vincénts....c- aw is s eie e 8 4 Pratt) William inc pc5inocee eee 75, 138 Pre-Junior; ;Class. =. 2se00.sseoe eee 86 Pre-Junior, Class) Council; 9, erect 85 Pre-Méda Ball oa. 2.. vices cree eee ee 147 Prendéeville) dward.; .os ecu oe 93 Prentice; W iWlard. . wen, ooacene eee 109 Preston Pugene i ciccuiaros eee aee 110 Peintz2 Leon .c ss ee er orte e anenterr ee 78 Prokopp; Edwabd..see sane oe eee 109 Prokopp: Georgéoos a. oe sae ye ee 84 Proszek; Mache. .nvacsnisie aan tess suet 4 Prout, Leone. cc duceesivatieaiereem o aeee 114 Publications: cuca. se ee eee eee 120 Public Relations Department............ 130 Pukalo; « (George: f2c.2 ret an ceo oee ce eae 84 PorviswaW illtants cw sees acres oe HS, wo Oy cod Pittzanye Stephens. cites eatin are 110 Ouick Clarence sn aeiscce avai aetee 55 Quigley: VEugeness.. ssc nae cee iipe Rachival;” Charles.2- sccsresccee ee eee 84 Radecke}: George. i .. sarees oe ole ce cleheientee 83 Radner [rvings .sis.cise a eicletelerera cern oer 80 Radom) Max a:rctaiet. «18 sienenpeercnaere 240, Rahléy Robertscrc: scsaccey iene 95, 166, Rajkovich, Peter...... 93; 166,017.65, 1775 Rajkovich, William 241 214 183 96, 107, 166, 174, 184, 185, 195 Rakovan, George...... 81, 143; 147, 224225 Ranhy;; Anthony... sc s.9c00 ects oie cierorensiets 82 Ranta, Richarde-.- iy seer 31,55, e0sZeu Rapier, Frank Awn came ane aces eens 114 Rashid}. Josephiic sivnuwc'e anise ohemtel aes 55 Rassel, Richard .. 4.l. 5 s;asmatos oie eee 55 Raterman, Francis... -«.% «« spines 73 Ratke “Albinicé.os.5 scene ne see ee ea ee 107 Ranbolt.a: Rateign 5.2.0 sents 192,226 222 Ravasdy;, (George ice vic. ssi cia «cle e eve eels 110 Ream) «Casper ote visicco-s care oe arse 81 Redumies (Leslie csc. 6 655 Sisss eles ore eee 101 Rebatn, Roman’... os acs as sel ees 55 Redmond.) Morgan): oc.:.6 aia ee 55 Reed, .Georgé— Sides + oid ase ieee 87 Reed;. “Raymond s os sniere, ccecasee te aneter ieee 94 Reese; Matt...f5 0.5 =... «arid corvette eee 98 Regnes,. Robert... sve. «cus ove cues ciate aimee 114 Reichle;” Merrill 5 5 34.2 cee een eee 110 Reiden, James ec ecsisas. oe.c see eee 72 Reiff,.. Morris), o: adds wien o 3 aesenree ore 83 Reilly) Lhomas els cee 77, 246, 247, 250 Reuly, “Ward S..c2csca s oe eee eee 25 Reinecke, Harold...... 91, 100, 144, 200, 201 Reinhold, Lallian.:.¢.5....2s0nssee ene SS Reisdorf,;, Paullss.. 4c k teh eee 88, 89 Reiser, John...... 31,55, 206, 207, 2i2gneo Reisterer, Norbert 91, 93, 144, 166, 176, 179, 182 Reive;. Berts cc. ds5% sues saree bis Bee 25 Rejon, Manuel Nunez..........35eneee 109 Religzous: ¢ .scsis.s s: 0.s. sce o s ee ore ee NE | Remondino, Michael............ 88, 246, 247 Reno, S.J., George “A2.......« «nica ceceeee 9 Reschke;. Georgeé:.:...... 4. 20 - epee eee 55 Rettke; Exchardt:: .. ..5:chescseeee eee 109 Retzlaff,” Charles. ....3 15. ccisis see eee 101 Reynolds, James s...:.25000 eee 81, 214, 215 Rhodes, James. ris. cas.cuciae eee eee 106 Rice, James.vcs ass u cep elpsete eee 112 Rice,” Nelson. s6.ds% sos ce ene ee 98 Rich.” Robert. . 2. cs see 94, 208, 209 Richard. Brank.-.. eames 82, 100, 212, 213 Richards, “Arthar.i:. ceesaeeee 91, 100, 144 Rickenback;, -Clarence..5.5 -lere 56, 224, 225 Ridley, Robert..io. scat 3. c ce ae 100 Rieden, William®=. 2, oc.nsseceee 86, 216, 217 Rieger, -Phillip::...... i: oh. 20sec’ een 95 Riihimaa,” William... .0=. . ..se 88, 183, 184 Riley, William Frantz...... 83, 100, 212, 213 Ripley; «Williamcd.4s oc. secs 75, 166, 260 Riser; - Martit.c.. 62: 0 00 «so etareeret nen 104 Ritter, Rolandy a6 5.0 sse1s wee eee 101, 120 Rivard?) Cecil.. os cctecte acts erate 56 Rivard, «Franeis.iici.ce-c wa oo 6 etl eee 88 Rivard, Leslié.nt eeteue trees PNR CAs Rizzi, o Williams. 2 2. oe aon 102, 104, 145, 193 Roach,” Emmett... ‘ae esecssttis | nieaie een tee 107 Roach, Jobin tecieiis ils x ' e ore Correa 108 Roach} -Mel vin. sissies 22h os eerie 56 Roach, Norvell y cc sssisfecs iotetararnerenerae 56 Robbins,” Oswaldsis3.5 5 c.ss% pos ere 226, 227 Robbins, “Roberti.)s 15s sateen SOsei le Roberts, Enos. JA es cans 5) ts eee 25 Roberts; Jobn s cviccsyaiss arora iclafocsteteetarera nett 107 Robertson, “Robert .os'6 a0 csce-to eee 88 Robertson; . Williant. cc5 cic cree mea 93 Robinson; Edward. 2. ccc.0s seme mere 113 Robinson, Jays os s-- eisusp so osietteen ekeen 100 Robitaille; © Leo Picearsnce veronecatoetotats Peer 99 Rocheleau, � Milton. cassettes 82,242 was Rochester, Bernard......... 56, 218, 219, 250 Rockwell= Frankton a0 ce a9 csic.eetaiataeenae 76 Rodman; p Jack anctentewete aeveiiccs 56, 210, 211 ROG pM OS LANLEY farce clene eicrere: Sisseuriover orensiererels 107 Ragersay J Oli ss: peteis stereraycloncte Cisteeets ers 96, 132 Rogersy “Stella.e secaseccantenie aie aers 106, 253 Roblinig, Charles san aicraccietels tate cast allot sevsliorarete 86 RON ti gre cl oTAELU Siar vey hole rete shevereleler store's .. 84 Rollins, Leogaaomt oinants +s 56, 155, 166, 169 (Romanowska lleleninens cprieresele so setie rete 107 Roneysn Ghatlesmeemcer rian cme senst stare 84 Lapa ANNE oo GS nosc0bC DbbUGGEDduOO 109 ReOone yam Eka ttiener.romierens torotereterekslonaler tereie tele 146 IR GOb we Gre OTe Cae iayate elie ciele resets elie stesevete: cealexereu US ROOt me ODeh to crre etereleralots Ne eietel les Notes orate 109 IROSASCOMMMAI Der tacmerrcistsistcisstete ote ester elevate 107 Inca, Jelewdll sy conoagcocneopcdun 109 Rosenbaum, Mortimer: 3..).- 1. 2-'- 109 ieXnsere, NUARUN oo codes adgapiosdcaoDgad 111 ROSCLOOLAN Uliamamieaciertts ustetelonel eaten crete © 84 PRosinganas GeOLg ean eile slater Wily PRES LSS IRGES, EME oe ogo ad code noDAccooURodOOE 99 Riasstmatiome Better a ceryecsusvcire ls ciole ee 56, 210, 211 ROLL GEOLR Ciyeter di ere sters eis eieleraescerep vais 100 Row, IGE osostosoooumboonesemoomone 100 ROtHENDELE se) UliISaerestster aisles) fea) S35 AO Aalst Rothenberger, Carl 56, 118, 148, 206, 207, 216 othrock-me Owentere center crelerslaieieieles) sore 108 ieeegarsan IEEE RE. 5G oto otocon o.oo GnD OUC 105 ROULOMMEAL Dent seuereiete erste onelelohaia eiclene.e eel ik 110 RGA, MOM oc omgaoageeconod 88, 218, 219 Rupee, (Ceo oaanamco os cenaoudG 94 Rayading IN GGHES |. Gong ccoponbadsccecnod 72 IRavA as GHA, coceeeouooansoccco0000r 72 Rabenstetn ua wine. ysi- jean fui sven ole 82 IRabenstein, ee hilipaaeserc ic: « 56, 240, 241 Rarhine ram ELonem © batiesry.sirete cievecta crs sess BS Larose, Uhelvils codons seb acouo DUGtuonSoCoCn 88 Iwi WGRWRs ocooms 6 pee bond hy ODEON 1S Rufiing, Clarence.....:..... 56, 201, 224, 225 Redibiesny, ley bine caoegaancse in PAS BLA Rema ARGS AWoscocgocmnouodcosoudon 76 Regie, Jlosay Neon pooagcodsoccauoceor 88 IRTISCH MLC Wald sepievenelare aireletersutelesersiele ele 98 Risch eGuar” rtaete: sisfelsisisicnesioishe a eteusta 105 ARAISSEL Lael @we cteretener sei etefisione’ siavors s 80, 226, 227 Reasselly Jolitivns.. 2. sce. - 12, 220, 224, 230 Ruysser, Frank...57, 191, 206, 207, 246, 247 jth, deine; ies goon cone decnoocomuor 107 verily Tks! Glos 56 gaGuedes OOOcUr Oi ARI, LS Roev, ACs aba ooonude 84, 131, 183, 184, 185 Regia: VOXsVihaogocs pomuenonecansboOGuC 57 Riven RODere nce aeciure cacita ci skeetesels 3 94, 191 Rye, “AMON Gon.a boo oo hoo made onocanoS Si Rvemtichkise JOSE play yee srelercicrs ehererercisrs = ss) 101 iRvaival, SEW oo dogndcucconogdasOuOdUe 57 Saarinen, Olaf....... Saree ARCO E Bh, PA, Zily Sabbatheme Michael emit cecisiesiie rik ier 104 Sinai, Wen edopaguptduabepodopouGs Yi Sadowski pelseOnemrcieticrtaoevsenelsievoteiersel« 83 Sailer Romani vercreisntiorct mirror tocar Sal. Ss SeiGi (OSS: oougoocnesbocacsocooce 98, 99 Seite, Li Wssoecnmooeansoecagncccuc 255 Shilsin, IsiSwAaes po ococncononausccdaoace 76 Sampson weed ward oeretcneloterouslons ersneraletctelatets 76 Saridelsmn FOSEDH araietetererots olelobs elel enter el reletel 83 Sarcks VW ibas on cegooosndcncsouonee 76 Savin, GUERRio 5 ogoo0cobscasacucnsadose 107 Shins Imex os socdocda6o0d00s0n0n0UN0O 99 Seyeiitie th, UGiiilpnogonogoudcsonuapucact 110 Serene MPS OG ondacoococnboundogeuEs 112 Seyciorelibe, iskytaill Vogoocctonduocdogccud 100 Chast, IMil Soguvodedsconcdoshodcmoo0d 93 Sauntry, Harty: E...-.-0-0- 65. - mn 113 Sattve, Arthur... «1 a Sea sete bere) ose atels 92 Walliaimimprsrsterte «cremtete store er Sa Wiy.elome RODeLt men na Meme meee ScallentaeEicl wine learnt tices 84, Some, Avail, ooaoascacace Bipoe, abe Schaden, SChdekerem al pliemrjemety it. seminar tei SchaferaeP alae aeric as ee ee 83, Savage, Schapazian, Gawrencenpstccrs oman ce terice Selenite WES. oGhacoomoaeubooucogsdt Senemiog, lone oegegocoousoaseandne Schearer, Chris...-... His Wey eR UGK wchechter mi Ohnserin pacer scrniry tercmeruceie Schechter tat lan iembaiwet belvarcrerreirerrerte Schehnveehichardessprerrecac.meicee rene Schenk ohne Asasri teeta aetic cei 77, Scherrer Georeexentan corte nste ci ciicneienic WOuisisoepscniessiacricenee 105, Scharf, Schiappacasse, Schiappacasse, Schick-eeAltonmeyacrcieeia iat note oterterstare Schick we Donal dite sei ceteis aele Schift Robert iccecerilecist ese ere see ce ees Schiller Carlos ccc ne hoeriroranras Wales Schillinges; | Wewisin srt = ercve siclersreiere sloie Schimmer, Harold 31, 57, L41, 148. 166, 17.0) Schimmel eAustine Haynie ethernet Schinkee Wmersonipecnace yetaeieinener Morente ge Schlinkert, Schlaffers (Stanleys.. sa -miciciel sees creusiotalsy eve Schmid, | Hentyijcrseeiie cle olersiaseeiesicr 108, Schinidtae VWallianapyerdteleercsreciersteere citer: Sora; Paeag bays aauscnonsnnahooGedaG 6 Schmitter, Charles T2138, 1395) 162163, 1189, Selmmibter pe LGnester-reiiral ter mercrere ts 138, Schneiders Ali icctene pesccstacre measles Sars ssisres Schneiders «George syemiccts cciie oeleiseereleraiels Sabneidenu Robert rien sere reielereley sl fer tene ior Scnneidewitrdem che sereerercicretele eiers lara 99, Schoettge, Madeline............. 84, 242, Schonhachlera Raymond... a: ari sis os sie Sine, Rao coucqogucsaecrnongoucor Schottdort.a | Obnmeperimeriecrniericrte tam ite Sime, IOSD. osucosancsaoceuonoods Schremben me ohne enter tenors plerenstor rerio Schroedersebenyjamiseys a) -ryeleleeaetrerareets Schroeder Chaslesinpercrtststeleite)e stele) sieiersi-1 Schroeder, Schroeder, Schueder, George..31, 58, 141, 218, 219, Schuett,) -bromleys Bacees ted rel 79, 218, Serizesas West ocacacpsagonescodo 84, Schulman eel sadone qaeeaciecis eieierisietotel 228, Sehltemealttredsccrcrctsietets)e sceteror-ieiasakeie olelel © Schulte, Sonnilt, wahentl.cecaccantccodues ceoUds Schulte, Schiltey Lenk yannieriicie rien sisi 72, 208, only YOSSNNG GescAksceaccgnuna0seaDcG Schulte, Schulte, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Sanites, Us oucmeusosoncdnc0esooe 106, Schultz, Saiki, Tories 6 pondgcoubdundpacoanoo Schultz Viamce nt pelersisireraarstealakeneiher-tol« Hed Sones, Wwallbekils cooagonsucd0soo000c 72, Schulz, Weessott ae cere crmcieieieeis ss 0 +10 Schuttetwee redericke tartrstteiomitelaeil= 84, Schwager, George.......-.0sccseeecsnes Schwartz cA ctbusiresnenecnennens Hise Caley Zales Soiieiars 1Ghiebl, Socdocconanoonco5uGGe Schwartz ms heeman act. ictrerteceeioreloieisle Science Wilding amnte etn iit trraal: Raymond eee as. sere eter iol SCOtti me Georges we Nem prc Crt oars 108 S Cotta Lona aeeteravrcuer) sition ies teaeteicueeies ove 144 Scott, S.J., Joseph L. Pasi dil¢fs Bil NE, UE, US SCOtt me Ral phere niet eerste 58 Seaton, @ioliny war crac ee oer oes 105 echrist. me clarol dienes are ci ee eee 89 Steclesz, INE yes ooo oncacoons vena ney 22D Seehotter Cat laren ae ee eer 11, 224 Seewaldie Johnsen mri eet one 96 Secelam iM rancesss sae nee Oh, WAS PRWe EI} Seiberth Adanterse sayer ck see ee ee 74 Nebterleve Edwin sere eres eter er etree 97 Saws, Isbseny Woooonnaceconsnndtoy MOO, We Sellers: aiDale sea ea ene ee ee 101 SellerssGeorze sen re a eee 111 Sellers eLuciensacr eee eee 108 Slakezeny WOW o5ocedad coondue Hoosen 77, 88 enganchilcmer tira t kore ater ere 88 Seni Ory Classi ce cinta a ue eit ere 32 SentomeClacsm Counc ae enn aee SOS ow Seskij ume) OSeph ay eaee ce ere aren eee 127 ESny a Walters. mit er eee eee 88, 166 Seyi Herbert eee eee 83, 199, 214 Seymore, 5 sc odctocvacoodmaaan 104 S lace bee Wall lia tree eee 108 Shadkowe Michael sare enn eee 58 Shapoe, Pred Mice ee cee eee en 58 SharentmA lex. cae cease ere ns aes 83 Shatke yam beri ic seme eae eee 58, 248 Shaxkeyammhl cal yee reer 92, 166, 174 Sharpye JaMeSosiacm seen ete 113 Shaughnessy, Maurice...............+¢ 100 Sheasalimmetteset etcetera 82 hechane) Ol nesta ate Taree 74 sherma tie [Olney ei oeerer ie ceiierere 100 Sheetsie Eiratilcas.ceeranitsacttnitern tree 80 Shetterly, «Georges. a0 0.5.4.0 77, 218, 219 ShefferlyaeeRichatdccseecor meee ee 84 Shehan mee Atthttria mace acta ore 84 SheppecksmalVichaela meme sree cies 58 Sheridan Geory camer eemerr rire 105 Shermanyeekiarol deren seer aren 81, 200 Shermanine GeOrse aac. crecierain ern cies 108 Saesumm, Wiysilhern Io. coondcanauane 87, 248 Shesterkitiws Pal sere error eae eee 95, 163 Shimkis;seAnthony serene aieiaete eects 110 ShiplemS.Jsss George) sapere 25, 159, 250 Shoemakenm Henmataetere seemed 93 Shonbergys Edwardes eras sneer 58, 240, 241 Shulman .elsadoreceaene eee eee 88 Schumaker sel sadore setters sere eterciere 101 Shiresys Charles Jic.rrsterercstnaiaercoresse cleats 25 Syisitoas, Edbiysiss coop nooeadodot 58, 244, 245 Siepierskis sWralteriaccscsaern ae sectors oi 112 Sxeradzktpe leclatraeytreyerercteneieisiere 93, 105, 138 Sihlerh ee JObm.eElearessete ctereteis: sues fereecctekerans 151 Simi daa wrence cries creme ier 63, 92, 183, 184 Simmssee Maritel. jeer ers srsisie-save custamis isters.e1s 138 SLMTOM pe ONIN eyereya enna sie create aus cues scteps eve, Mele 109 Syontorn, Abeer ionn oomoonmodbadoetuon go 101 Simones Wal Operas ois) ateisicts se eelis) a ans: cus ts ecetes 6 84 SMNoncy Wwe s adonoonoooe sotedadoc0D 111 Sumsick me Rayinondsemiiiaceeceeieieteree elvate 59 Sinontchs Vieille. ieree cis ser 77, 183, 185, 186 Siramonssy Charl esaaereremietudterel deleretatai-vere os 112 Simonse Deka kG ee peiisereiadctete arte eistereere 110 Simontyame Ant hOmyanenectenietneetelelneisrel eres) ee - 99 Sting, iessrewyiloonccsoonsosGooccnne 115 Sieg, IMA ncoqsdoaoces bosodanuecd0Ue 84 Sireian, Ime sonapocoseduednaade i) dkedal Singers) Floyd aac. cre «i sels oeieleiele viv elere in) 92 Singer, Leonard. ......-5.2-+2+2+s-seee 110 Srrgse, Aster. sooonnccoouscsodosumcne 92 Sineletony Wesleysere eiyeteo ile laiele siete seule 110 Sink, Mary Magdalene.............- 82, 253 Glatvdes, Wanless ocoooboscdscpngodcd 59 SieinnecueM edalcretaecerepelel eteiele sees iemre)soieia 153 SKOLUpSKi. 6 WU Wardacmarerciteyeicie ater ss ore as 214 SKOVEL IEA CHO Yee Gicteatlsisteta ei steresie the 104, 193 DKEZYCKI, eb award. «et. cto 95, 166, 180, 182 Slargert, Alfred SNe s crs's.ettsianeforie shel 26, 224 LALEL Se AV cree re rretece oretereik eiete ok were eterel stare 73 Slaters: JOSEPH m sistetetece aisis laters shel 78, 218, 219 Slattery: VV tliat oes ete rejetescieter aterstereietave sets 80 Slayton, Charles tele tote rele errr 87, 89 Slider RODELE. dere steopsitisis ois aseietatein ateltaie 110 Sitwinsa od ward ancora astro ce eit 72 Shiela UM Se eos a nnlone 95, 146, 253 Sloman, = RuSsel.ji: c.cketele ents aielctnersiclatspearats 84 Stonaker) Claudé@caneniem sciteicien cle eietare ele 79 Slonaker, Homer (Cio. cs0lets e's sie 59, 224,225 Slusset;- Jerome. smirncus oeacter wl terete 59, 185 Slutsky, ln Jacke sea eta ts aeise eee 100 Small, , Georgeveiciss sis.sisels elsisisiors ate e alee pers 220 Smetekv LadislauSc..t 1 acts eevee eeerene Ta. Smead = Diropltyaiemciasisvistap cisierete sn cores A535 Smith, eArthurycmi.clembisieot seis 8 98, 244, 245 Smith, Bernard...... 103, 114, 145, 146, 244 Smith.) Clydecaen.c dete doses csices oie 94 Smiths = Bathe eriecic cst mice ct eae 13, 201 Smith: Prarikis. oa 1s sieees staus oe = ore 108 Smith,� rank sects os issieys ete 93, 147, 238, 239 Smith Géeoree t Wares seca tera oie 59, 190 Smith, 'Gtegii he. soace nee tara 83 Smith, “Harold: grace cxcka weenie 45; 212, 233 Smith a Hubert. ae. ee eek 103, 110, 145 Smith: Jey Chittord :eceaue eae eee eee 26 Smith, © Leonard sviccike sa sale Mei coerce 31; 9 Snarski; 7 Roman. sees seu tee aes ee es 92 Snyder, “HMugenetcs ce cen csmiteSatee eee 109 SOGIAIIE.. «se tatecletalos soa.cte Lette crashes vente 140 Socie, Als oon Sa waroen Ween weateniacittes 80 pocieties and Clhibs’s se oe seis ale ioveie eteemiea 248 Society. of Civil Engineers?.¢. 2.2... ...2% 250 Sodalities, eas awl ine tne niece teres 131 SOkup se LOWS... oats erameiate ainieeerers 59, 208, 209 Solomon, | Oldneyce coo. ete 59, 240, 241 Solovich,.: Charlesscctisas cies eae eee ate 80 Solteszy= Jamess.c ee entoce ek etetaen ae 105 Soma, Caesar J.ks os avenue eset 84, 166, 214 Somers, Arthur 31, 59, 140, 148, 206, 207, 226, 227 Somerville; BTuCe., areee les ou ce aieitete 84 somerville; wEaward ce oeoe ioc See 84 Sonnefeld, George.............. 793224, 229 Sontag Vals state ere aie + ee 78 Sophomore; Class)2.0. es cee ite ere ie 92 Sophomore Class Council............... 90 Sophomores Snow- Ballin.) a. oe 144 Sosnowski, Stanleys. «2. cciteioe oe he delecee 97 Spangler,§ Candace. = 5 ss sesh as oe 75, 242, 243 Spanish-American Club...........0-.-« 255 Spano; e: Brone i. iy. aeeea ee ee eer eee 92 Sparks, (Johnie eee. eae ete 59 Sparling ay Ohtenae oeeeee seit 59, 246, 247 Spellicy. § Paul eye ee Ce eee eee 86 Spencer; Herbert... see at oe se 60 spillanes= Walliam eee epee ee eee 60 pe piulman Mie eM se Noctis aeeie hee 79 spindles, COryille, 2... sone eee 60, 230, 231 Spinelli, Lease eee un teas ae eee 12s) 163 SPITOsp JACM se siaralereeieche dines eee ree 83 SpPoutzs pOkNel ae laters cee eon 26 Sprague, sLawrence IMee ena. eae 26 Sprungér) Arlo. ca coee orate ee 79 Squters;) elack:). .scaete os ie eee ete ere 99 Stachura; | Prank ot eee et ea ciemernere 83 stachtirski) eb rani lene, eee eee 107 stackpoole,Gaynota. nace eee aaa Nee: Stackpoole, John....... 31, 60, 128, 230, 231 Stadia saac stash oe te teas 157 Staeger, Alphonse......... 10057127, 2125-213 mtahls rn John 1. ete et sr nile teria ie en 108 ptanczakyerStanleyomr i ae ete eae 60 tance, Charles:tc.o% skeen ee 84 Staniszewsii,) Casimir cne)-i sees 6's 93, 151 Stankiewiz, (Genevievecu. cs. ole a5 eivale 83 Stange, � Charlest acne shict nl sacton tartare ste 100 Starige, Donald. zttacemance soe eecins aore 95 Stanzak, Charles toni oacas oe atresia tetere ere 83 Starr, Richard... eee 83, 199, 214, 215 Starrs; Daniel 7. chee ee a wtnlos e mee ciaee 83 Starrs, | John. tonbies sem neces eleale'« sistacis 92 Starrs, Wien) OSEDM certs ehcienste sisters crete ter tel 129 ptasser, Norman Ge onc osc ce seas wie 100, 113 Staub; VAlvinween cask ce sales tess ore 78, 131 Staaby Da vides ce ttete is este eamelel ere a iete feua ee 72 Stawskt,.s Byankerte nee crwstete overs evs oehelaverents 89 Steeles = John eccrecotetere are ssc avec ele 2.4 aicke eee 77 Steele? = Williamiewen deca sacs wen lore 96 Stéenkist, “Henry. gence ens nee es 31,60; 141 Steger, Bernhart J. 31, 60, 206, 207, 244, 245 Stelle; “Edwinves sucess tas sn) cee ies 60 Stereer wild, we Wtatersacracietae nies) ctrcaratet stale 89 Stein,” Allanices cate atstsawsie secs 60, 240, 241 Stein) ¢. Cuarlesc ctu ate 5s aieis elelecetutave 105; 123 Steing oGlen oc meee 60, 206, 207, 240, 241 Stembecker, 9 Paul “Git. tie he ae ee stearate ete 26 steiiers Ss Arthurs cpa se terse sci ee 60 Stella, e Prank: Seis cviercieic. «770 et ate 2 bi bib Stempien,| Josep isi. ne eee es hie te « seins 74 Stephens,. Chiarlesiin. sascc.ate sas 86, 109, 246 Stephens Heridtincade. acieias sss 83 Stephens, JOsepils...cce tases ease see 97, 98 Stephenson, Mac’ c.aAey .o sewn eee iets 109 Stevens, “Robett. coc. = «2 was ve Osteen e 94 Stewart, Davidies caresses cew masses 109 Stewart, Georges cc. vee oes 60,9387, (214, 215 Stewart, |Robertin .50sscceesiaah mais 104 Stewart.) Lhomas fess ses a eee aeons 72 Stewart;. Valles «css cles eee alse 94 Stezepek, Peteris.cc-cis.c os e:ceie ois sola sietetene 108 Stickléys)) Jacks. pia} dn clu diee.e8 aliens ars 109 Stifler,” VOGss ca cee ctw stasis aieenlsy eo aats ole aieioes 97 St. John’s University Basketball Game.. 182 St. Julian, Edward. ..25 2.005% 104, 193, 197 Stoddatd, Willis. 0-2, acwceuae dx aGee ees 86 Stoffel Lees aie we wena en cess 83, 105 Stoiber, bs WOME lsc. ss whe. teee 72, 244, 245 Storen, Matec. ks weno 70, 196, 199, 214 Storeny (Willianin sacs 26 otek 162, 192, 260 Storms; Hazel o .5 cisvecieisie e tisiaie ce siete ore = 145 Stotrié; Patil 5 cove Seite Se eteid es 83,192,493 Stovel, Kenneth: a,c. 0 co cls less ce ete 97 Strand, Charlesouuwelts «eee tet emacs ee 95 Streit. | Mel vitive ¢c.sinn tates oso ieteta aus atte 73 DUrinwer,.) JAMES! cc viciswiee crete sicteiee 83, 107 Stroepel, Marks J. :tn.040.-6n 20 61, 218, 219 SSEUATE, IR ODETCs cra leist oe te's Bhelstctanste erste trate 83 Student. Council - .c-s0.1 cere ents saan 252 Student Council Dancés....e0 eee 146 student Managers fcr. .uccse ae eeiele oie 163 Suarez; © Migiel VA-cn-mis ar cee ale 26, 220 Subora, Clifford. 4. s}os6 ea see cae oe ee 61 Salins ? Carl soa owncies oes ee ee eee 107 sullivan; Hdwatd n+ snes ae neces 97 Sullivan, Emmett) Ears. nce es eer 61 Sullivan, Emmet... cian ene oe oes OL Sullivan,” Geraldsoueeates cash tee eee 26 Sullivan, Johhvucnorime ees c: Oly lie. 2eO,eean Sullivan, se Josephs wee ees eee 92 Sullivan, M. Lucille 7S, LL, 22 123.90 1272 1468 149 Sullivan NOLDErts.. seismic coe eae ee ace 61 Sullivan, Norvell... 5....52 61, 200, 224, 225 Sullivan eaten eer 94, 166, 173, 214 Sullivan; Dhomascewee. peer eten ae eee 110 Sunday, Daniel M. 26, 84, 134, 137, 222, 238, 239 undersh Singal .mait aiken ee eee 84 SUurowiczs Romani. ane nee eee 61 Surowitz, 229 ati y nace erettece tee 61, 228, Susser, o Davids: tice ds wie oaremiqarmnicatees Sutton; Traver 'G.os.icscccssrevelecoeeiere ale Swearingen, Victor, C....... oceans 26, Sweeney, Edward. a... 1200s siete 61, 236, Sweeney, | EOward fssis0 os saves 102, 107, Sweeney, Eugene 92; 123,9127,, 194, 139) loo,;mlaas Sweeney, Geral disci dois c'sjers oclarsteieterel ees Sweeney, James: jaticanons os ee eeieoie sere Switzer, Harold....... 91, 100, 144, 224, Syimposiim: Medal=.- sechmnsiieae 150, Symposium) Society..on ose 2 ae ee eee szcezepanski, Raymond: ...s soles eelereniene Szcezesniewski, Joseph................ 933 Szkudilauk, Bernard... i... 2-0. esse pzinigiel, “Alex cicew o:ahi isis tc 5 eee Szymke, Szymanski, «Joseph. ve.cr us emcee 84, Szumiak. Mares, sos 74,195; oo ors Tabor, Sattls.. sce se cae een eee Talbot, Johsitiy cies cucnretste ce eon 107, Talbot, “Jo sephccnren scsi eee on ee eee Talkow, Frases) sc:asictc.cse cle ee ‘Lamm, Bugeneés.....0s. 0.0665 oe eee Tamplin, Johnig.-ine.cs cases eee 110, Tanner, “Albérts os4n.sccacice op eee eee Tapy, Ralph: Wo... .. 2.232. eee 275 Tarté, “Williams. tsc0 500% aoe eee Raschner (Prank... .s - eere ere ee VSP os Taulbee, Russell. 5... cic. cc en cece Taurencé, “William: .....1.+.o2.e eee Tavarozzi, Albert... .2i.:2s0 eee Taylor, Arthur.......% POI coats Tavernier, Frank J...23 ......cs- eee Tayler, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, ‘Laylor; Novttottics«.. enue content 62, 228, Taylor, Taylor, Teagan, Stanley...... Teal, Tech (Ballas s os aa wena po soe ee Tennis Lennant,. Ldoyd ssi.59 oneare ate eee Permes,) Walliai4-...5 a 99, 214, Detry, Virwils nite satin eee 73, 260; Teubert, Jack 31, 62, 118, 141, 148; 212, Tevisn, Tlubert.:.c7. s0s ss nace ee eee Theeck, Charles, ... .c10 « lee c Theisen, Harry... ¢5...02. 01s os Gale ce fs ‘Lheodoroft,” Theodore... ... «020 eae see Thebert,,. Herman... « «ence eee Theta Alpha Sigma... ....2+-sceee 1555 ‘Thiel... Norman... .. smiacis ce see 100, 212, Thierry, Mildred. M.,.)... 0-n sale Thomas, . Edward ....0ces eee Thompson, Dayid.... oe. ssu sacs Greeters Thompson; Jone ow. sree ete ni eee ee Thompson, Thompson, Wilbur. asceu ae. e ene Thorne, Paul. « ovieietcucanttcreciere in ee 95, ‘Thoresen,, Olat. 2.224 ca ce oper 113, Thornton, ‘Thomas. .....%% s.see eer : Thorpe,, Johnisact wae ceo ease solsietemiane Thurmer, “Walliam-. «nee eee eee atare 77 193 107 84 106 138 84 255 109 236 77 138 61 84 108 61 84 74 105 84 237 229 104 83 212 181 146 247 72 191 82 251 237 213 87 100 115 94 83 244 213 84 114 93 62 108 108 108 166 201 76 73 113 Hite Storie sr Hit..car ey steele aie Newciichecetere ihe, LYS} PU any. RODELt: wetersrechanetersces sraepe oteude 109 Mimneck, = Harold snmrmeeietrecere onion. 93 KDC aT Mevensteis! laias Chess rsceneterocene av eovel steke Cea Tercteke 129 Atcombss Clintons on serrate oe ere 75 thobiezyky Frank sacs cioctere cos avers clei e 94 eLobin ye Joseplin Bie eocremicmns toe woe heres 110 AU Gbinsy P billipipecn arses ee 74, 244, 245 HOCCOsae OSEDINs sneterstecsnadeca’s eyelonoe crochet te stare 83 GOCE OME CtO Le tetecpornutheraate te ote crcrsteretote cishorels 82 Mottaletiw Ered snus. wii se ciectnsie tors 62, 250 okar ze Stepheneperimecrin cen ate 84 Molat wy lLar Old. ac dsrehe otetetsvelisrete svc. ccisvate.arere 84 Toledo University Golf Meet............ 190 MORE tre | UbIUSHstercrctevcrs! perio) os ears ce teeisisher ars 104 Booker) Ohne iete ole leiete sai eee 83, 166, 176, 179 Toppin, Clare Wek, WAH NAR alZaby, IBY, ale Iie ales}, 186, 196, 206, 207, 222, 223 ANeranorly | tec hreiht lease od oa Seco oma 104 Rother nthony cas eracieieierssoietese s sicisneleta ches 76 Moutioiy Alphonse alesis oie 83 EWOWEL Siete eves ersvensleneic-otc: oie 8 2s) 341 (6s i ete, sel ou 121 Toy, IB Rae atsincta Bit.c. ocr orp Oe CIO ead 27, 226 EMEC Kapa te deta teedateuere: ©. ocala cdeusbeuslishilievl ever ensrie'etete 183 Pp rac yam Lia Wil CTICO ls ay ereperaiie fe) anicdeus slisvel sien ecenas 62 EE TANEL Ie A TICs gicteye serarohe lemaetener wise ees szer8 84 bre tilettiamoaintiel vey feycteless siereels voveroiers exe 98 PUbriltSeli meA LEXA creer cwale eters ciel cree eve onsietareteve 84 itsiniag, Jepiiethaccopcecmucmannh ooeneoo 105 HUT inityame Gran villewee ratereccrasieye ier eleciare 62 Daas, AG in én cdo acest ocaoasaposc 169 sPirory] eye) AMES re carci setercrotcet elevsiervelelel 62 Stans, ACES oo anooSobumooNe Onn OaatoG 86, 131 Biraim bles ROnaId itor -isyers ete ee asi 623.220; 221 HTT EY sey PTI TH CLE erererne ers .o:0 lots: ciere.c scene, cues (ore 62 ED LOH yar) CNITITS aya teyoter sie ayia ste Verlai'o) sala: fayeusiove 74 AMGeATs Koss A boen come GX55 BOG, TAU, We) 183, 184, 185, 195 Imes Iki saanaduooosboddddoucadoD 83 Bry ELC Sires eh Gustine «2 ede area ee ahs 199, 246 eis SON fee Leys oterelevenceenncelel wisn chs.ciaie staialts ycyerers 130 U Mulder wOOdst Rous lsspcstersteee 3) etaye tse nsvenel ie recone 27 NBstxer nm ODELtsveusrsrayorsieisiel | oleneusicle ernest 106 Union Board of Governors............. 118 University of Dayton Basketball Game.. 182 University of Dayton Golf Meet........ 190 University of Detroit Latin Trophy..150, 151 University of Detroit High School (CaP hehe oma ecco d Ondelcon ag OORe 197 - University of Detroit-West Virginia EDroply scree sen a tels io age fie. as fe Shale) oye orisha 154 (Wr wite Denjaininlnetstert rst sire ate sorters 96 iprichand es Walliamieeetecimeits «elec cas 83 Wirhanweckayinond storie merece reverts letersi 99 Wirbanit.) GaetOn eisspesensrs neue te eueriene erst creneresais 80 Winsworthaa DRObert acre. iste sieler ste cteusieis. 62 Wischalttz am Atl amacrine 62, 218, 219, 249 Wadalabenes Anthony, rejst-riclslealelel-lorke) =)-)ehe 101 Wedalabene, 120 seve) 0jc1e1e shersiere « elaalles a reisl ere ce 108 Wein Lkesmal Volt coqpocenabudosadoue 63 WandenBossche, Walter... 2.0.0.0... 75 Van Loon, Francis.. .- - 87, 89, 146, 246, 247 Warn Joon Wiaulbebey, os on00dccodocacgde5 83 Wat INES) Wsibieags jasagaeconuocgomadd 234 Wat Ooteg heme Eicher Wane R ysis eter..s hie ialete os cele ots: otter Vian Dieta kimer amie stavcrcts totecrereic cokers atin Zilles Onal dace saeseters onceaGretaore cree WMarcdonnme dea teraction siete ais IMATSIEY ARINC WS- eric hice: cantt.crccucccun seponts Maughan Welseys Bian. sa.cessne reierens iene one Wien mia wren emirates susciefeve: sic eirokovers Ventimiglia cameramen ators Werbiestamey) Oller nara cicrucwl on. ea le ctele cies WiErSACise Sartell ecm cictveiess anctersiaiectons sister. 6 Wiel, iNecbbiebivcl Moco aooocceoondboucneE WialeygeE: dinondirscce chin cimovcne ciicicieecre ne Wielmettes Normatiee ss siiece sien ie cles WAPAS Sem VV dlliattics «metre eet cee WVillalpandom Rataelyan..« css csc ae res 63 Villa Nova University Football Game.... Wit gas GeOLgewnae eae eee re ee te 93, IWAN YASUE LMAO TLE record che te cit teharere «te tale e «icy oe WitalemSatitielaprar nce tan niece steer 101, WWiOSS: te Pa tall Severe cretcrelon crete cheterercuerotete re cleteree Notrobecks Joseph acHiaetancta vorcierontacrets Wireventmhene miner trates hacia caiecicle oa ee Wiaenern Ernestine satel etnies 6c tveveres evorencre Wagner ablarol darperrame: scissor cis: sisieiere leis Wiavonet me DaAtwitl. meine © te aiciele feie Wraldojae Paul ea ntet ences wenevereeee ne ye 035 Walker, Walker, Wialkentee Jolint, cevecssrctsrersrecriciene eis sloncicvee Wralkeis -JOSeD iat oe ietewsre ets ie. erese stacaiolecets 72, Walker osephitreccmccteryseroctecis warts cists Wialkers UPatricks A. ccscias soci isieis rere selene Walker; Roberts.c5.01 a srstaase as, aeons «actors Walker, Walker, Walker, Weill] Se INOS os epsrerart Wors-arercinyererecerver ine herehsls Wrallacesy Jobnisemeecsscese cr.s cettanie ete cues Wrallaces Maronite rere acco ei ouslonsnese sneteverere Wrallerer td gar Mires arsteists aie teyeters sferes Walsh, Francis...72, 147, 206, 207, 238, Walsh ee Hranciscerer sci sers sons ene eeeiia Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, John G. Wralsht mweRoyastesnuciomtsrs octccse terme cate smace Wralshve Roberte tess: raasrierctsiecnereticeasers Walters: Burwell: Jz essere cn mctete 63502085 WralzaeAugtistinesy. seamed taste sysabereree Waltz Paul Ss pose. cycccnerterctess stein she elerenes 83, Were: IMbeeVIbs. seomeaasueccuaoecdn Wiandsmel bomascerterepericnsncserne cher (Big ZEOS Ward, thomas Me. aac. 1 63, 244, 245, Wark = Waltetencccisns tency ore ananelstersleyste aici enece'e Warners tLarr yin © sare cnecsesicetenavat oteuel teers ¢ Able Warren. Ge Bruce Stage. eclei. reise) = Nieseany AKG Kook, ogeowacconD oc lho oc Warren, William..... 63, 166, 169, 214, Washburn Pruceaacseee ese. 101, 224, Wiatkinss wentworth amiciacie seieciesicnrelle ci AWE ra, IBY ORC oo dacaobesaoopaucac 93, NViatSon sme N Obagi anterern ermine tetekelorers Wayne, H. Peter 89, 130, 131, 136, 208, 209, WeathenwaxseAndcewremiemencretecite te lolers Weavers amesen assests cisistscieters.s Weaver; Paulin} teee see ae Bis. Zallfeh, Webbs.) efierson yey erie serra cione tela ele Wiese, Teebles oogoocgacdsouoon0g0du0 [ 291 ] 140 83 Z9 128 209 83 63 236 110 113 110 105 245 104 111 108 95 114 239 105 84 189 223 108 219 231 248 248 108 215 225 137 83 Webster, Harold E Weckesser, Charles Wehrung, Weightman, Frank Wells alceonarde Wieereeaciraen eee Wickes, Ierlleaaes agogcdlodacsoc 64, 218, Weinandy, Weiner, Leo 0a) elejle) sie) w ble ¢-se'6 6 8 euais ots (« IWieinsarden lax eer aia 78, 228, WVicintrob eA Tih irene aerator ceteris iWieisesm osephinneereeeaeieeie 64, 166, 168, WGISSS. MCRISTINES | op cobootecoadcunn es 93, Wieisssms Josephs ean cere care aioe 7P3y. Wiksirachin, Sales omg (h5.occcameaucccor Wiellingwe Eugenes sme. 64, 201, 212, WiellinstonQa Irene: sana ae ieen eee: Wembhoff, Bernard J...91 127, 144, 224, WieremiukwmGeorge: seni e ene LES shel Wernette, Albert L Wetnettes Richardaene renee cements Wierschingams OSeD losers inieir een Wiest® Ered: aturacprc Secs a e e 83, Western State Normal Football Game... WieStaVircinial Relays sess West Virginia University Football Weyand, Wheeler, Wihelanwamirarnicismer seiiciiictertinincien ec: Wihelante Jaimest generis ate os 64, 208, Wihislexseya Earoldi scree 103, 111, 145, Wihitesms Chacless es steriste asic eaiavceiei oe seks White, White, White, White mone Pe atetrerctemicte ws terse te eic-6 51s-slene Wihitess eoutsmmmetsiiee a oa cine oie creieie o-cusse White, Norman F. eee mew eee eset rer eer serscere 64, 206, 207, 216, 217, IWViite vee Wrillazdrrrets rejererele auevebetersie tai scene Widothoheres, WRIMENTORS 6 45 once nganodedne 94, Whitst on,e Glarence: 4.2.1 ests «1 89, 136, Wathen, [foliistes ay etiao oe noche c COO SO Oee Wich, Henry 74, 125, 183, 184, 185, 222, Waiebelhaus, HPerdinand.......+- 9... .+- WVierand sa ELent ya srnsminisisy carn cores eas) Wiethofiveldwardiyerasscracnien scr 64, 220, Wiles, Harold 79, 85, 87, 136, 146, 196, 218, Wilhrelrmiaa Ele cbertacpeere cier-fetoricicl « reusrsterarcits Wilhelm “Warren yas sis ep suyewis o eisenes cies iWalisonse VWalterncm selieesc cierere ates ereicrere Wilkinsss Harold] Bagot. «icicles @ s-s)s1078 Wallette Benjamins cies ae eels scree William, Wilfred.... 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AS IA. 225 106 Wroitkowiaks «Georgerw nc o crcleis reer stt cls 111 Waicarts ied b goo so08005 65, 127, 222, 223 Yowell, Thomas...... ate lanbte iets seus terrane ae ae 100 WolchokcjanWalltainicceiciceicds sss ayealaltetetal s 109 Wyte, wAlexandtian crits eteiaiclelsienteters eee OG Vurgel, Williams sncjcir tes aveeieteeteriia sions 78 Wolffe Davidiwees. dub oe skesa seed emaiek 65 Wyte, Charles.............+.+- beeeeees 26 Wolff, Edwin....95, 127, 135, 137, 183, 184 AVOLESe Philip. ©. dante ee tae eas 138, 139 6 Wiomer LOLOy.se seitstere siete gtepstaresie!s: © 84 xX Women’s League.....+..-----+se+eeses 119 Zabetakis; Jolin... 25 06 soos eerie ee . 109 u Women’s League Dance.........+-+++++ - 146 Xavier University Basketball Game..... 181 Zabst, Richard......-..++.++++e+++- 83, 107 R RW DOC mmm tISSE] LE Brasielaye inlet eigrcicts's 65, 208, 209 Zacek, O...+. «ote +t wAiolee ol ekadtocde pees 84 Winodbecks Milford «sirens seit oletainieleieieis 72 Zaloga, Michael ss. 4%) aver + entactesireeente 108 Woodford, Raymond.........-.+++++++5 100 Zapolski, Vincent. s.scsi«:) .« (eerie 110 Woodworth, James. tae. cieviesicitia see's 65 ¢ Zaremleski;, Mdward: «2:.ve'-s sienalotaaretias 104 Wooley; sar yJOrie’ )cvciesmcc seteirereielsivias tere 5 dh! Zawacht, | Richard .s.c.0 screw sc seeks rca. ule Wioonton, EHerbert. sae stee sinters a tie «10.6 75 Varicy; As. ovee tec R ees oom enne Coren 81 Zbudowskar Helenaua.0 s «seen we eed | Woznack. Francis. . o2nscisiislelanis seers 100 Yaretski, -John':S.c4.5 44.55 giscire ooaeisine 65 Zechlin, Mila Unser� 65, 119; 128923255238 | Wozniak, Stanley........-..22.+++-s00 111 Varoch, Ferdinand tne. cie clas a eee 115 ZOUEL§ JAMES ore ae Gene se sate pbs, 1a! Wirathell, Harvey onic. s0 «+ simi -llerete 75, 166 Yeager, Archie..161, 183, 184, 186, 195, 224 Zelinski, Hloyd..«s o12se« 20 2% eee 95 Wisteht: @ Brless care ars cutisis eo Furie + loieterte tate 65 Yearer) Happy .icen ccs vin stetretarn aistacs 113, 220 Zepk, | John. 6 icine ae este oi a [a 'ele' nibs) 6 ale cence ca Totem Witight ) Georges acini = sl salves e's 110 Vida: ) Joseph. stacae some ean s eee 106 Zezulas. Edwards ccs dic cae ee eee eer) Wright, “Haroldi sel. «0 stive vines 77, 216, 217 Wost, George ansniesciascens das cceeee ea A liye Zielinski, — Leon 0.6. co:22 dene eee Berk) Witicht-soRoperterc sale. ose icas 96, 137, 138, 158 Vomnans, 4 Jamesincy ooh Sac cles stew cwistances 84 Ziejka, ‘Stanleyivs ccs sss we acee De smneuo Wright, Stanley Young, G. Raymond...........- 65, 216, 217 Zielkie, Stanley...........+.. tee 112 | 84, 132, 161, 183, 184, 186, 195 Young, -Hloward..ce.1-55 107, 192, 193, 197 Zimmerman, Bernard. .....06 esse Aer eh) ; Wirobliwsiciss Arthur sch neu aterm eters e 82 Young, John E. Zimmerman, Edith: so. 0 o-c0.e ceo 82, 253 Wriubel, NAG Saisie a rereleioie cabelas wiatetayestls, states 114 655124511255, 152, 194. 104, Zimamerman, ROY, «ec ct aba keeles Peres CHT) Waestewald, | Harold... acc acters 103, 109, 145 135, 141, 148, 224, 225 Antz, e TLOW ard a. 6 ore ate siete ete aheteoiety Be ee Wilf Cale dasacoeks wes ae 84 Voulg; Samudlcas. casks shpteaees,. 113 Zoatal, ‘Philip..os-ss+cess esse ee «sages Wunsch, Etnests).sres ss ste ee ere 101 Youngblood). Joseph...5. esncessosnanawe 81 Zukowski, Anthonys «+.cc.s-+b.0e eee ee 2 Y . Warzer, Louls enn. cna ae ears ee 113 Viountiae Obie « oo. sue i arietenca naan 94, 197 Zwolak,.. Edwards « ¢:s.0. .0,ssiess0retee ey att) | 292 ] Re | | | { i j | a i Said aT wa; ayn We iW we aks 4 wet nh t Hi grasa ee Shes ees bp VE Ed nalaee ed | Cae Hi 4 We} vy een a : - = ; = a : een Oe : ass Te ener tt PF wes re a i ae NOR UAL) ins q way , a o : rn ae ee ee Te 4 Fe. Fo rt a cs Se re wen et = S : ry os SSS Soo 2 Se Asien —